Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

G ' ' I . ' I ' ' l Wi ' . I IUIIM IllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiil I ' 3 1833 01806 7584 GENEALOGY 977 . 1 02 T57RE, 1982 Regina Notre Dame Academy 3535 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Qhio Volume 2B 13S2 ■ if, • • ' ' . ' r- ' aJbii . ' -4 .. = ' ■ She VentiureB InfcreDidIv A ith Gentle Touch . Contemporary Women Blossom In . New Mode for Times of the SO ' s ' Introduction Page 1 and unknowns. She dares to step into Student Life Page B territory of hen mother ' s dreams. Academics Page 40 onto the balance of selfless mother- . Sports Page 72 hood and dedicated careers. She .% « Faculty Page SO knows no other way t Underclass Page 1 OB to venture into all aspects of her ■ Seniors Page 1 3B womanhood. Intrepid, yet gentle. Index Page 1 62 she ' s the woman of the BO ' s. Patrons, Sponsors, Super Sponsors Forming this special type of woman Page 1 GA marks the ambition of a girl of Notre Closing Page 1 74 Dame. In these high school years, she seeks the limits of her potential. She Contemporary life has enkindled pealizes her worth. Pursuing lasting not a new age, but a new breed of values and virtues, she enables her- Christian woman at Notre Dame. Un- 3 , become a woman for others. heard of in ages past are her aims — y hich is certainly a woman for today above, alive, brimming with surprises _ oman for the SO ' s. . .«i ii ll a ■ ' 5£ : I ' f-m . !f -:r - ' - ' ff - I K i. %?-A Page 4 1-. Jenny Conrad, Lisa Kolebuck Kathleen selves S. Su While munchin e Kozek and Lc n«Bff m ffr Dn fair. ni Davis compc are the cul- ghts on to tunes 3 N lc victor of Germany ar 3na Cain cheer y- d France. s the SFS Kn 1. Pa snow. 2. De dirndl 3. Be their t ■tiela Myers diligently attempt s to shove :;h KOwalski and Debbie Bedne 3lue and ' white colors on color 4.. SJ and he homecoming r date. Tom St PaoDia Mattar Much To Modarn Woman Her Today Becomes Appreciated As She Involves Herself in Active Life Caught in the sweep of life, a woman of the 80 ' s actively seeks Christian ideals. Discontented to sit back and yawn with a sigh of indifference at the challenges around hen, she jumps into the hum of the world trying to contri- bute what she can. As she strides through, this woman involves herself with people with a genuine concern for their well-being. She is vibrant. This air of actively living creeps into many of the pursuits of Notre Damie ' girls. The simplicity in theintelling a silly joke between friends, or their learning to give of a leisure moment to some- one, or even their supporting of a spe- cial all-boys school Cone of the favorite pastimes of these aspiring ladies) can generate the needed attitude of involvement in the world. Enwrapping themselves in these high school years, these young women quickly learn that tne more they give, the more they involve them- selves. By so doing, they become all the more richly aware of this wonder- ful, but challenging life of the BO ' s. L g j: h- Q H li lA 3 m 3 i i« SI 1 ■ -,•■ ' , I , Totallv Feminine. She A onders t:he A arid .%1-a This Striking Style of Versatility Builds Rennarkable SO ' s Ladies Many girls find that versatility and well-noundedness are keys to develop- ing into the woman of the BO ' s. If they are to thrive in this fast-paced, com- plex age, they miust be many things to many people. This decade requires a womian who is strong in her charac- ter, yet gentle in the ways in which she relates with people. The BQ ' s demiand that she be nimible miinded and quick, yet introspective and thoughtful of others. She is forced to compete and ppove herself equal to men, yet she must never lose the important dis- tinction of her femininity. The lives of miany of the students harbor miuch of this potential versatil- ity. Young women of the SO ' s show they are interested in good Christian living by taking Mary, who is a timeless woman, as a model. May Crowning emphasizes this interest. While keeping this mentality of Christian living, they are yet con- cerned with contemporary issues such as fashion. These young women show us that there are such people ppies . Though girls must be serious about their direction in life, they must laugh and truly enjoy the people around, them. Resilence is a combat to the pressures of a modern day. Without the lighter times of after school ice cream eating, or in-the-hall love life chatter, many girls would cry, How can I possibly survive? In view of all of these pressures, much of the media relays the idea that today ' s women must be wonder women and super-moms in order to just keep up. So, Notre Oamie girls learn this while they undertake var- ious projects such as mission fair. Modern work is demanding, yet the gratification exceeds it, as is most activities of a woman of the BO ' s. Idealism must be her extra push . Will the many sides of a woman of the BO ' s never cease to surprise sub- tly the world as they ennumerate ? L S m J_ .- . ( - £ ' I i ' i i. . 7 homecomrrtg queen. a. Leigh Anoe Risl- er wmmmmmmmmm ue Win and Karey Hoefflin scop g U «J crecfcsft: 1 ND phiotogrepl-ier-. 3U )er during a rSgprous play procc ■: isff- STUDENT LIFE y Nofcre Dame Day Continues As . . . Student Body Honors Patroness Through May Crowning Tradition May Crowning. A ceremony that has become traditional at Notre Dame Academy. A ceremony that joins the whole student body and faculty together Into one body to give thanks and praise to Mary, patroness of the school. May 21 , 1 9S1 , was the day given to honor Mary. The seniors wanting to crown Mary had to submit a writ- ten essay to Sister Mary Patricia on a topic pertaining to Mary and given to each of them. The faculty, along with the principal, selected the girl who Vi as given the great honor. Ann-Marie Borgess was selected last year to crown Mary and Laura Czajka was chosen as crown bearer. Mary is a symbol to all young women of what true, strong womanhood should and can be. She is a torch that the graduating seniors will carry with them as they make their grand entr- ance into the world. She Is a guide that the returning students will con- tinue to follow. They hope to live by her example and In so living, show the world what today ' s young Christian woman can accomplish In society. Prior to the crowning of Mary, the new student council officers took their oath of office and pledged to ful- fill their duties to the best of their abil- ity. The students then listened to a talk given by Cathy CulkowskI an alum- na of Notre Dame. After the talk, the preparations for the crowning were begun by the re- citation of the rosary by the student body. The whole day of events is called Notre Dame Day and Is designated in May since May Is the month of Dur Lady. ' Flintstone ' Successful Yabba Dabba Doo! Conne to the Mission Fair! Sound familiar? it st-iould! Remember last February S ? when the Notre Dame gym was trans- formed into the town of Bedrock complete with Fred, Barney, and all of their pals? It was the annual sopho- more Mission Fain! After months of planning and pre- paring, the sophs created a very suc- cessful fair which wiped out all former records for profits. According to Sr. Myriam, sophomore home- room advisor, the 1 SB1 fair netted a total of S25S1 . The sophs ' ingenuity shined through in their cleverly-designed booths which were the highlight of the fair. Enthusiastic fair-goers could sink their teeth into treats from such booths as the Yabba Dabba Doo Chew in which unsuspecting contes- tants chomped on frozen bubble gum, or participants could try their skill at shaving Fred ' s head Ca cleverly dis- guised ballon!]. Certain gullible people were even jailed in Dino ' s Doghouse . For those grumbling tummies, scrumptious treats were sold in the dining hall. Sno-cones, candy, bagels. Mission pizza, and popcorn were just a few of the goodies that were available. If participants were skillful or lucky at the games, they could choose a reward from the prize booth. Among the choices were fluffy pillows, plants, key chains, dolls and stuffed animals. To notify the public about the fair, the pulicity committee was organized. Creative signs sporting Fred and his friends could be found in store win- dows, area churches, and even in the halls of Notre Dame. All proceeds from the fair were don- ated to the New Guinea Missions. Paga IB 1 . Jail keeper . Karen Michaelaon, captures a likely criminal. Wendi Huntley, and drags her into Dino ' s Doghouse for her sentence. Page 13 1 . Shannon Mullan steps out of the vay while contestants try their skill at swatting ping pong balls to A ard the waiting target. 2. Jodi Jordan and Beth Ann Otto flash their pearly A hites as they put the finishing touches on the Bedrock Kissing Booth . 3. Marcy Cousino and Donna Kunisch deco- rate their booth A ith colorful streamers to attract eager participants. 4. Many little tykes attended the fair including these two who were fishing in the waterhole for a prize. S.J. Wins; S.F. Tastea Defeat SJ Titans, SF Knights Select Girls For Royal Counts Page 14 1 . 19B1 St. Johi 2. Deanna Penn ment of Queen. 3. Deanna Penn congratulates Queen Ki dy. of St. Ursula. Page 15 1 . M ichelle Remynse, newly chosen i stands proudly with Bruce Smith. 2. Court attendant , Lori Newman, poses with escort, Mark Hensley. 3. Knights battle against St. Ed ' s in hopes of a victory. St. John ' s And St, Francis ftcia their homecomiriQB thie year dorv-sg September and CDctober. St. John ' s garne was held Occotser 3 at Rooers High School. The Tttan ere victorious over Libbey with a score of S-7. Kim Lyddy of St. Ursula as crowned queen at haiftinr e and Che court member from Notre Oame yas Deanna Penn. St. Francis ' game was held at the U.T. Glass Bowl on Friday. Septem- ber 2S. The Knights were defeated tyy Sc. Ed ' s of Cleveland with a score of 21 -O. Two girls from Notre Dame. Lon Nevi nnan and Michelle Remynse. were members of the homeconmng court. Michelle was crowned the 1SB1 Homieconning Queen during the half- time activities. Girla Celebrate ColumbuB Day Students Express Unity As They Cheer For Classmates at Contest Excitement was in the air as stu- dents filed into the auditoriunn on Tuesday, October 1 3, for the annual Columbus Day Celebration. The after- noon began with a few remarks from the student council president, Trish Hauskenecht, and then it was on to the games. The first event was the cracker with a sophomore victory. Following the cracker race was the challenging bal- loon race which found the seniors blowing their way to victory. Thirdly, was the renowned tricycle race. After several eliminations, Jennifer Mos- sing, a senior, proved to be the free- wheeling champion of the school. Finally, the tug-of-war concluded the eventful day with the seniors victor- iously tugging their way. Almiost all students agreed that the celebration v as a nice respite from the normal school day. Page 16 1 . Amy Holmes desperately tries to whistle for Judge Trish Hauskenecht. 2. Jackie LaPlante watches as the freshmen team tries to pull the juniors their way. 3. A three-wheeler waits for his turn to show his stuff. •4. Cheryl Kaminski gives the photographer a big smile as she sits atop her tricycle. 5. Sophomores cheer for their relay team. a i p V I I B H ' ' Beatrice and Benedict Hold Audience National Players Captivate NDA With Connedy, ' Much Ado About Nothing ' Once again the art of Shakesspeare was brought to the Notre Dame stage by the talented National Play- ers. This year ' s production, Much Ado About Nothing , marked the sixth visit of the players to the NDA auditorium. Both students and faculty were captivated by the performance given by the actors and actresses from the Catholic University of America. The audience showed their appreciation by giving a standing ovation at the end of the performance. As an added treat, some of the per- formers came out after the produc- tion and ansxA ered questions from the seniors who were preparing for the senior class play. Many students summed up their reactions as Senior Karen Beres did, The whole production was very well done. I think it was the best presenta- tion that the National Players have given here. Younger students agreed that such a performance is one of ND ' s privileges. Page 1 7 1 . The friar witnesses Che wedding between Claudio and Hero. 2. CIsudio and Hero declare their love for each other. 3. Beatrice and Benedict exchange cunning remarks. 4. Hero stares after Claudio as Leonato and the prince converse. S.C. Officera Streaa Leaderahip Mickey Mouse and Co. Provides 19B1-S2 Student Council Theme card sales, and candy sales kept the student body financially on top. Activi- ties such as assemblies, Student Council date dance, and a Columbus Day celebration started the school year off with great enthusiasm. The student government wouldn ' t have been the same without the mighty MQUSEKETEERS , alias S.C. committee. Members worked hand to perfect decorations and post- ers that filled the halls of Notre Dame. This year ' s chairpersons were Dean- na Penn and Juliana Lewandowski. All together, Tnish, Rita, Jackie, and Nancy strived for school unity and spirit and encouraged all to get involved. They were primed and frequently evaluated by Sister Mary Carol. Who ' s the leader of the school who ' s made for you and me? M-l-C-K- E-Y M-O-U-S-E! The 1381-82 offi- cers kept this theme rolling along throughout the school year. Besides being President Patricia Hausknecht, Vice-president Rita Mansour, Secret- ary Jackie LaPlante, and Treasurer Nancy Buehrer, they also used their fictitous names Mickey, Donald, Min- nie, and Goofy. One of the major goals of this year ' s S.C. officers was to promote school spirit and incorporate it in all their activities. With the help of the class officers, committee members, homeroom reps, and board mem- bers, this goal was met. Dances, bagel and donut sales. page 1 S . Patricia Hausknecht holds up sign-up 5l ieet: so that eager S. C. membens volunteer tJ eir time. 2. Rita Mansour, Nancy Buehrer. Jackie l_s- Plante, Sister Mary Carol, and Patricia Msusk- necht open the door to suggestions fr om tfte student body. 3. Patricia Hausknechts presicJent; Rita fs lan- sour. vice-president: Jackie LaPlante. secre- tary; and Nancy Buehrer. treasurer say. Cheese! ■4. Mickey and Minnie Mou se - ep- ese- t S.C theme for this year. page 1 9 1 . Committee members Beth Ann Otto. Karen Koperski. Dana Sniegowski. Susan Win, Deanna Penn. Juliana Lewandowski. Anne Skuce. Annette Cousino. Laurie PcMlsuf. a Jane Cross tske a break from their daity routsr e as mouseketeers to have sor-e unl 2. Connmittee chairpersons Deanna Pe-- s-c Juliana Levk nadowski flip ove Stuoe t Cc ' -c 3. Officers eageriy await Sister Mary Ca o ' s announcement. 4. The Mouse Council lams at Notre Dan- e Academy ' s opening assembly. SmileB Light Couplee ' Faces Dream of Paradise Becomes Reality to ND Students and Their Dates Saturday October 1 O, Student Council staged Paradise Ttneater for the annual Student Council date dance. The theme chosen by the stu- dent body for this yean, taken from a song written by Styx, provided outlet for creativity. Romantic dancing and music set the stage for the night. Buster sup- plied this year ' s music. The annual tradition for the Student Council date dance suggests that the girl buy the bid, pick up her date, and pay for dinner. This kind of dance, commonly called a Sadie Ha A kins dance, has been well accepted so far. Decorations carried out the Para- dise theme to a T . Authentic fish- nets and assorted shells bedecked the walls of the gym turned tropical island. Carnations, floating in glass bowls ornamented the tables which A ere set against the A alls to leave room for dancing. After the girls arrived at Notre Dame, some in chauffered cars, some in daddy ' s borro A ed heap, and some driven by mom or dad, they signed in and A ere greeted by smiling Student Council officers. Lately dined couples proceeded into the gym to dance off the fabulous din- ner they had enjoyed at places like; Frank Uncle ' s, The Wine Cellar, Man- cy ' s or The Willows, and many other elite restaurants. Some couples relaxed at the tables set along the edge of the dance floor. Many couples double-dated and spent the evening together talking or dancing. Smiles lighted the animated faces in the gynn, and the evening seemed a success. Chaperones stood or sat along the sidelines watching the twirling cou- ples, possibly remembering their high school days. Volunteers served refreshments in the dining hall where couples could not only quench their thirsts, but also rest their danced-out feet. The lights burned Io a , the stage vi- brated with rhythm, the band played on and girls wished the night would never end. ' ■, «- f ■-r . tlL Wl5s .  . ' 1 page 20 1 . Jennifer Kufel and her dace. Tom Osinski. sit out a dance at the Student Council date dance. 2. Tropical Paradise setting in the dinning hall. 3. Trish Hauskeneckt. Student Council presi- dent. Megan Kniesly, Jackie LaPlante. Student Council secretary, Anne Skuce. and Claudia O ' Gnady were the names behind the faces M-io greeted thte giMs anc3 th eir oates £ through the door at the cisr ' ::: - page 21 1 . Girls and their aat-es ca -cs sounds of Buster . 2. Usa Dusseau arc ' s- csr= gueze. nnake a petty p cture •tt . i Manuevers, Yells Sho A Spirit Enthusiastic Girls Stimulate Crowds Cheering At Athletic Activities This was the second big year that ND had cheerleaders to sparl the Eagles ' enthusiasm and keep it going strong. The varsity cheerleaders motivated students to come out and support the basketball team by per- forming a medley of spirited cheeps. This year ND proudly presented its first group of junior varsity cheerlead- ers. The girls proved themselves worthy of their position as they cheered vigorously for the JV team. The cheerleading squad at St. Fran- cis also contained girls from ND. The girls, representing the varsity and junior varsity squads, livened up the cro A d as they spurned the fans to show their enthusiasm for the Knights. ND girls, again performed another important activity for the Knights as wrestlerettes. They first execute the significant task of keeping accurate scores for every match and secondly, take on the pleasurable task of cheer- ing the wrestlers to victory. The St. Francis flag corps enter- tained the crowd by performing many intriguing and difficult routines. Page 22. 1 . Varsity Cheerleaders. Susan Sell, Susan Win. Laura Gallaway, Lisa Kolebuck and Beth Otto smile pretty for the photographer, mis- sing: Linda Timm 2. Loni Newman leaps into the air as she demon- strates a cheer for the photographer. 3. ND junior varsity cheerleaders include Shelley Newmian, Jill Filippi. Marlene Yeager, Jenny Re- gan. Elizabeth Areddy and Adrianne Kolebuck. Page 23. 1. St. Francis cheerleaders Jennifer Wolfe. JV; Dawn St. John. Jennifer Conrad and Loni New- man, all varsity, pose in a cheering formation. 2. SF Flag Corps miembers include: Anne Valasek, Mary Martin, Kimberly Steils, Sue Swaile, Angela Ricks, Cheryl Kaminski, and Catherine Johnson. Not pictured: Michelle Re- mynse, Mona Cain and Debra Fisher. Sc. Francis wresclerettes Kelly Reed. Kimberly Fishen, Julie Lewandowski, Tnna Oregon. LeeAnn Ficcfi. B e- AnnetteCousino. Shelley Newman. Mary Beth Wackeys. Elizabeth Koppingen. Carrie Lubinski. Jeanne Burton. st Terry Martin, perform a variety of activities during the matches. ' 8S Enjoys Sweets, Flowers, Cro Afns Class of ' S2 Receives Recognition As Elder Sisters Wear Lucy Crowns December 1 was the day set aside to honor the seniors. Traditionally called St. Lucy ' s Day, the seniors, as the oldest nnennbers of the Notre Dame family, receive gifts of cup- cakes from the freshmen and flowers from the sophomores. The crowns were presented to the members of the class of eighty-t A o by their little sisses, the juniors. Page 24. 1 . Sr. Joetta sheds some of her wise years to become one of the queens of the class of ' S2. 2. Juniors Mary Bracken. Shannon Mullen, Mons Cain, and Andreanai Allen meekly wish their big sisses a happy St. Lucy ' s Day. 3, Senior Carol Wedding and Michelle McGarn- ty recieve their gifts of cupcake s. A. Senior Pamela Myers displays her gifts proudly, along with a big smile for the photo- grapher. Fathers Boogie With Daughters Girls Get Their Fathers Into Swing At Annual Father-Daughter Dance NoveiViber 1 3 was the day set for year that Mr. DeMars called the the annual father-daughter dance to square dances, take place. The dinner, prepared by Sister Mary Cletis and hen staff, with the help of many mothers, consisted of chicken salad, potatoes and a varie- ty of other dishes. Cake and ice cream completed the meal. The types of dances ranged from fox trots to polkas with a number of others in between. This was the tenth Page 25. 1 . Girls and their dads engage in an after dinner discussion. 2. Senior Elizabeth Hovwand gives the photo- grapher a big smile. 3. Laura DeBenedetti and hen father dance to the music. 4. Marcie Cousino and her dad tal e a brief rest from dancing. Spirit of Enthusiasm Intensifies Class Unity Juniors Receive Class Rings and Join Upperclassmen with Honest Pride Receiving a class ring is one of tine highlights of junior yean at Notre Dame. On Friday, December 21, 1 981 ,112 juniors proudly accepted their ' rings. A strong bond between Notre Dame and each girl was formed with the acceptance of these rings. Every girl took a pledge to wear her ring with pride and to uphold all Notre Dame ' s beliefs. The title of uppenciassnnen was bestowed upon the juniors at this time. Being referred to as an upper- classman seenned to be special, as was projected by the cards and announce- ments the juniors received on that special day. Throughout the celebration, the theme God Is Love, was expressed. A Mass, offered by Father Ronald Olszewski, preceeded the actual cere- mony. The readings were selected by a special committee. This group also chose the petitions and the music for the liturgy. As each girl ' s name was called, the excitement and tension built. Sister Mary Louise Ann, Provincial Superior of the Sisters of Notre Dame pre- sented the class rings with the aid of Sister Many Patricia and Sister Many Carol. Page aS. 1 . Rings anxiously await the fingers of the class of 1 9S3. 2. Jennifer Conrad, Angela Ricks, and Laura Dusseau lead the procession with solemn ex- pressions. 3. Qur Lady watches over the precious cere- mony. Page 27. 1 . Sister Mary Louise Ann congratulates girls on joining the upperclassmen. 2. Musicians bring out the spirit of unity in song. 3. Mary Beth Parton smiles as Sister Mary Louise Ann places the ring into her hand. ■4. Father Ronald Olszewski presides over the memorable Ring Cerennony. 5. Class President Claudia O ' Grady requests the honor of receiving the class rings for the juniors. 6. Barbara Beham, Mary Trabbic, Adelaide Lee. and Rita Mansour make a toast to the joining of the upperclass. Band Dwarf Provides Sounds For a Romantic Evening Belles and Beauxs Generate Exciting Atmosphere at Christmas Dance On December 1 9, the juniors and seniors gathered together with their dates for the annual Christnnas Dance. The theme Belles and Beauxs was chosen and the gym was decorated accordingly with ribbons and streamers. The band Dwarf provided the music for the evening. At ten o ' clock, the anticipated mo- ment of the crowning of the queen arrived. Kris Kneisley, 1 980 Christ- mas queen, crowned Ann Marie Fran- ce! this year ' s Christmas Dance Queen. Ann Marie ' s court members were Eileen Couturier, Jennifer Kufel, Patricia Hausknecht and Elizabeth Young, seniors; Many Joe Masney and Wendi Huntley, juniors. Girls chose Mary Trabbic, Claudia O ' Grady, Beth Kowalski, Angela Glick, Nancy Buehrer and Martha Brugge- man as junior attendants. Senior attendants were Karen Bruss, Mary Sue Hasley, Jacquelyn La Plants, Susan Win, Maureen Kennedy and Megan Kneisley. Several committees helped put the dance together: table decorations, wall decorations, bids and refresh- ments. Page 29 1 . Susan Antomni and t e dace SN.va Co t. ' ' e so -r- 3s ; 2. Ann Mante Fnencei beams a € De i ■ 3. Karen Zomow end Je Aib- gt r oa ce cr e - g z 4. Former queen. Kris Kr- ' e ' S ' e C ' 9SO c Ann Marie Fnancel. Girls Experience Other Cultures Clubs Help Girls Gain Greater Know- ledge of Foreign Culture, Languages Foreign Language clubs exposed girls to the custonns, myths, and cul- tures surrounding the languages they studied In class. Notre Dame at pres- ent offers four language clubs: Latin, French, Spanish, and German. These clubs v hich are supervised by advi- sors, had meetings on assigned days, after school. This year ' s language club advisors were Mrs. Cathy Cook, Spanish; Sister Mary Elayne, French; Mrs. Paula Fogt, German; and Sister Myriam, Latin. Aside from studying the myths sur- rounding ancient Rome, the Latin club participated in activities. Sister Myriam strongly guided her club through these many important en- counters. One of these successful ventures was button-making. Members of the club, and their guests, made buttons with captions like, Veni, Vidi, VIci, CI came, I saw, and I conquered,] or Damihi osculuum loquor Latinam, [Kiss me I speak Latin.] These were only some of the many authentic Ro- man captions used on the buttons. The French Club participated in many activities. Some of these in- cluded a Mardi Gras celebration, and gourmet French cooking studies. French club members enjoyed cultural activities beyond class procedures. The Spanish club ' s activities in- cluded constructing pinatas around Christmas time. Mrs. Cook super- vised this activity as well as supplying information on the Spanish customs. Speakers visited the group to enlight- en them in informal lectures. Many students participated in this club, and with its help they appreciated and understood the Spanish language more. The German club conducted its meetings in German, a good drill and learning practice for the members. They also had get-acquainted meet- ings which were very beneficial. This year the club went on a field-trip to Frankenmouth, Michigan. Another Big event was the Saint Nicholas par- ty held during the Christmas season. mm I. ix - tf3 %m ?- w PCJ fci • ' ; 1 ' ' ' ' i i SS ' mmm page 31 1 . Latin Ciub officers; Andrea Anaer-son, Lynn TerWoerxJs. and Angela Ricks- 2. Genman Club men-tber car-r-y on a Qiscljs- sion. in German, of cour-se. 3. Adnianne Kolebuck is anxiocisty awsitaog a-« beginning of c e Spanrsl dub n ' ee ' Cing_ 4. German club officers. secneca ' % , Diane Keil. Pnesidenc. Suzanne Mouct-. a c ' er. Sheila Hanen pose fo v ' St anot- ' e c- ' Cr- ' ' S [missing, co-vice pnesicents. Ka- Zc ow and Jean Keating. Moms And Dads Join In Fun League, Father ' s Club Support Students Through Extra Activities The seventy-one year old league of Notre Dame, consists of alumnae, mothers of students, and friends of NDA. The League ' s get-togethers al- ways have a large turnout. These get togethers sponsored by the League have many different faces, such as card parties, luncheons, and other general meetings. Occasionally, guest speakers are invited. These meetings are open to the public. Speakers such as Maria Von Trapp have been fea- tured at these meetings. The Father ' s Club Is very active at Notre Dame Academy, helping in acti- vities by sponsoring many contests and drives. One activity the Father ' s Club sponsors every yean is the annual Father-Daughter Dance. Along with the Father-Daughter Dance, there are many other activi- ties throughout the year. The fathers often do these activities with their daughters, such as the Father- Daughter Putt Putt game, where the daughters challenged their fathers to a competitive game of golf. These two clubs; the League, and the Father ' s Club, also work together on many projects. The League and Father ' s Club are benefits that Notre Dame would not know what to do without. Their leadership and help is greatly appreciated. European Culturea Enrich Oirla { ND Students Venture To Europe To Experience Lifestyles Abroad This year Notre Dame girls and friends journeyed near and far. T a o trips took them to Europe: the Euro- pean trip, and the Spanish trip. The European trip ' s itinerary in- cluded such exotic and read about places as: London, Paris, Lucerne, Milan, Florence, Rome, Bologna. Venice, Salzburg, Viena, and Munich. During the tour, there were many opportunities to shop for souvenirs, and take exciting side trips such as The Danube River Cruise . This vas a very rewarding experi- ence for teachers and students alike. These European adventurers gained first-hand experience of the mystical places that they had previously read about in magazines, and in novels. Sis- ter Mary Carolanne of NDA and Sis- ter Mary Immaculee of St. Mary ' s, Sandusky, chaperoned the European trip. This year Mr. and Mrs. Cook, a ' oog with fifteen teenage girts, traveieO to delightful Spam. They toured such famous places as: Barcelona, Sevil, Toledo (Spam), Mad- rid, Granada, Cordoba. Valencia, Malaga, and Alicante. Much can be learned from craveiirtg abroad, as these girls found out. Cus- toms and traditions were relrved as girls traveled through the fabled towns and villages. The experience can not be compared, and zt- e mem- ory of their travels will stay Anch tJ-iese Spanish adventurers. p. 32 1. League rnembers so ' -rt: TX3uQr ref t«vc cet© 2. Leegue and Motrie ' Clud rr er be ' -s ccxxioo- trsce on the r car s az tt e aro ai ca ' x3 c r-cy. 3. Fathers ' Club members take a urr out Of ref reshnnents at the reet-imer fetrc-- daughter putt-putt ouung. 4. Mr. Jpse Frencei. Sr. Mar-y P ezriciQ. M- Frederick Fischer, and S . Ma ' v Carol C ' S ' OG over the monthly meetjnQS- 5. League members collect money at the cs party. p. 33 1 . Michelle McGarrty. Miss Beatrice Re 3y. S- Mary Immaculee. Trisha Eth--ic3Qe. Arr N .- e Borgess, Mary Beth Mogar. Melissa Knetsiey. Christina Dursema. Polly Wisner. efX3 N. egon □onnety pose in front of the Lion Monun- ertt Switzerland. 2. Sister Mary Carolanne. Ann N4ar e PleKTy. and Beatrice Reidy pause in front of St. Ftete-s Basilica. 3. The monument to King Alpt-K3nse XII rises above El Retire Park in Madrid. Sp oM t. 4. Visitors gather in front of trf e Royal f Madrid. -yj Students Grovtf Through Sharing Mission Reps And Christian Life Groups Spread Christian Spirit Mission representatives and the CInristian Life group spell out two ex- amples of the many ways that Notre Dame girls try to expand their hori- zons religiously. The mission reps are guided by Sr. Many Paulissa. Two representatives are elected by each homeroom to generate spirit for the mission collec- tions. These girls take charge of col- lecting money from students, count- ing it, and naming mission babies. Ev- ery homeroom competes to see who can obtain the most money. The Christian Life Group claims girls who are interested in sharing their re- ligious experiences. Sr. Mary Teresa and Sr. Charlyn Marie lead the girls during their monthly meetings. These meetings consist of discussions, prayers, and special services. These experiences help members to strengthen their faith and become mature Christian women. t. . ' ' . GiriB Prepare To Be Siatera Prayer Enriches Aspirants Lives On Sure Road To Religious Vocation This year ten girls Inave chosen to live as aspirants in St. Joseph ' s Hall. These young women, between the ages of 1 4 and 1 B, have recognized their call to be a sister and have the courage to investigate this calling. Besides attending Notre Dame Academy, these girls spend their time in prayer, study, recreation, house- hold assignments, and numerous ser- vice projects. They follow a schedule that is simiiliar to that of the Sisters of Notre Danne. Through this experi- ence, they learn to develop a close relationship with Jesus Christ. This, in turn, prepares them for tneir cnose vocation as a sister. Tina Patrick, Hannah Strayer, seniors; Lesa Stevens, junior; Mi- chelle Cavelage. Stella KaidferowTcz. sophomores; and Gail Ford, Lisa Hon- man, Margaret Mitchel, Mary Kay Plas, Kasey Schuchartat, frest- me ; constitute this year ' s aspirants to ' ' ' e Notre Dame sisterhood. Guiamg these young women, Sr. Mar-y Cris- topher, directress, and her assis- tant, Sr. Mary Cheryl share the Iffe in the aspirant school. page 34 1 . From left fronc tt-ie mission reps bt Tan.s Fazzaru. Jermfer- Losek. Kacfiy Br-snt, Lsu- ' Ballard. Julie Neusen now a. Betsy Leirnnger. Renee Cousino. Donns Kuniscr. Becky Whitenburg. Dawn Sc Jorr. Pam Bieruek. Pat- ricia Poilsuf ; ro A 3. Jackie Campos. Karen I iirt- wig. Many e ' ner. Bech Vi egner. l 1icr elle Cavelage. Ramona Hall. Angie Taylor; and rxTM 4. Kim Rumpf. Pscti Savage. IVIary GraOel. Kathy Bednanski. Colleen tvtonarcy. Adrienne Troy. Kms Onevecz. Mary Kay Was. 2. Sr. Mary Paulisss is Che missior neo advisor. 3. Hannah Scnayer. Michelle McGsi — f -. E ' - zabech Howard, and Many Marzaro gair-e around Sr. Mary Teresa during a Chrtstsen Li- e Meeting. 4. Elizabeth Howard nef ' iects or tre asoects o ' Chnisban life. page 35 1 . Kasey Schuchardc watches as l-ess Stevens tries her skill at a game of c s-: ' C- 2. Huddled around the backgar-r-c- gs — e Gail Ford. Mar ' Kay Plas. Hanna. Str-s ' e-. Lesa Stevens. Kasey Schucharot. -1 c s s Cavelage. Stella Kajderowicz. Ma-ga- r .1 to - el, Tina Petrick. aro Usa i-icrr— a- e ' ' c _ - 3. Kasey Schuchardt, first -6a- asc s-t os-- forms for her fellow espire. ' - ts- 4. In their spare tirrie, Lesa Ste e s s- c -.s Petrick partk pate in a game of taOie oe ns. Cluba Involve Active Lasaea FBLA and JCWA Keep Girls Active 4 ; Planned Out-of-School Projects in Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica j-ielps girls learn business prac- tices, or rather the ins and outs of the business world. Notre Dame is only one of the many FBLA posts across America. At FBLA meetings students employ their learning in ways suited to the business world. Members also participate in contests geared toward helping them utilize their business skills and know- ledge. One of the many projects carried on throughout the year is the FBLA can- dy sale to finance their annual trip to the state convention. This year mem- bers sold MSM ' s. JCWA or the Junior Council on World Affairs centers on the happen- ings in today ' s world, especially from the point of vie A of government. Its major activity is forming a model Un- ited Nations! Meetings convene after school at least once a month in room 1 G1 . Most students who join JCWA have interests in political issues of the world. Members discuss, argue, and de- bate on political issues, and foreign and national affairs. Even advisors get caught up in the many debates going around the room. Meetings are held in an orderly fashion, although once in a while a heated conversation occurs. atudenta Qain Experience Medical Careers and Red Cross Club Create Ever-Lasting Impressions Medical Careers club consisted mainly of girls A ho are thinking of pur- suing a career in one of the many health professions. The Medical Careers club advisor presents speakers to lecture about health careers. These Informal lec- tures help girls gain a perspective on the different health careers. The goal of the Medical Careers club Is striving for Is the obtaining of Information for girls about the many varied careers in health. Many times girls enter Into a health profession be- cause of information supplied by this club. The Medical Careers club Is devoted to helping prospective doctors, nurses, and other health personnel in making decisions about their career goals. Red Cross, another of Notre Dame ' s clubs boasts a highly active group. Members provide service pro- jects for the community, such as going to nursing homes where visits are appreciated. This appreciation is evident on patients ' faces and In their conversations. Those who do not have any remaining family or friends, look forward to the visits of the teenagers. Another of its many projects is col- lecting clothes and food for the area needy. Red Cross also organizes the blood drive here at Notre Dame, ana area rest homes. Members of Red Croee vrt tio (lave the timie, also work at tfne Toledo Red Cross building downtown, many ae blood service aides. To be a blood service aide, girls hed to take classes, in which tHey were taught to cake temperatures correct- ly, register blood donors, and ulti- mately, help registered nurses taking care of the donor ' s needs. FBLA. JCWA. Medical Careers, and Red Cross clubs prepare girls for the competitive and compassionate life they will ultimately lead, as A«3men in the SO ' s. Activities this year sped them on to their goal. page 36 1 . Rebecca Batxiea nominates a canodace for club officer ac Wie JCWA meeting. 2. FB1_A officers Racl-iel Ruiz. Mici-ielle Comet, Joan Fears, and Sally Ankenbrandc. take a nest on Joan ' s cer, after running an errerxi Oumg an FBUA meeting. 3 Medical Careers club members Jennifer Leaser, Maria Stavroulakis. Julie Neuser, Becky Cherry. Pamela Bieniek. Hotjm Lang- Janice Neuser. Carolyn Welsn. and Tanfa Faz- zari sit on cl-ie hill m front of tl-ie Med«:al Butdng in Sun Forest Court. page 3 7 1 . Janice Neuser. Julie Neuser. Tanj© Fazzari, Becky Cherry and Betsy Leininger of tne Red Cross club pose in front of U « Meaicai B j.idi s in Sun Forest Cour t. Pastimea Complete Student Life Diligent Students Find Relaxation Throughout Hectic School Year Besides struggling over schoolwork for five days a week, some girls find extra time for fun filled activities along with part-time jobs. Some weekend free time events in- clude dances, parties, games and an occasional movie. Once in a while, a popular musical group will perfornn to a sold out crowd at the Sports Arena or Centennial Hall. Among the groups that have visited Toledo this year are The Moody Blues, The J. Geils Band, Black -Sabbath, Blackfoot. R.E.O. Speedwagon and Foreigner. Besides participating in fun activi- ties, many girls also hold part-time jobs to help pay tuition or just to have a little extra cash. A few places among many that employ girls from Notre Dame are Farrell ' s, Olga ' s Kitchen, McDonald ' s, Churchill ' s and assorted clothing shops throughout the city. Other girls make a few dollars by baby- sitting, caring for yards or running errands for the lady dov n the street. This year, as in previous years, several fads have become popular. Rubik ' s Cube is one of these. CThere is now a book out to help one solve this mind-boggling gamel There are also the fashion fads. Once again, the preppie look is domi- nating the fashion magazines. An occasional punkish outfit which is becoming more popular in the line of fashion also gets the spotlight. page 39 1 . LuAnn Mayle prepares to go zo wx ' k. az Fa - nell ' s in Che Franklin Park Mall. E. The French bneid hairscyle is jvo n Ciy r— a.- girls during Che year. 3. Anci-preppie buctons fighc against cne growing popularity of preos . 4. Kimberly Gincer exciceol sl Qps -c- ew fashions. HeligiouB Studies Pave the Way Religion Classes Aim to Produce Strong, Loving Christian Women A new experience for the upper- classmen was the combination of juniors and seniors in the same reli- gion classes. All uppenciass religion classes were like this except for the ecumenism course, taken by juniors only, A hich give themi the opportunity to learn about other religions; and the marriage course, taken by seniors only, which prepared thenn for mar- ried life. The students were allowed to elect some courses which they take in con- juction with required courses. When young women come to NDA, they are informed that NDA ' s pur- pose is to educate both academically and spiritually. The religion depart- ment allows the students on oppor- tunity for growth spiritually through formal classes and religious activities. As students become juniors and seniors they have mastered the foundational laws and beliefs accord- ing to which they should be living. Be- cause of this, the upperclassmen take courses which apply what they have learned to everyday life situa- tions. page 42 1 . Sister Mar-y Elayr e ' s r itgio- c ass :ia Oo- pates in a class discussron, 2. Peggy Schaedie- explains a es ' gr the vArtDPd STOP in r e e ence to c— c a Holmes, Anne Cegiio. Ar f- c ssk . 3ev ' St. John and Siste Joanne V a ' 3. Angela Ricks. Ks- n Zo-no . irt .Ves- and Neha Patei st jd the BiCXe in the B:E e S_-- vey Course. 4. Adelaide Lee neflects on Proverbs. page 43 1 . Karen Beres and Cyndi Devenpo ' -t 1st Sister Mary Delorese gives them a c down on important Okj Testament oeopJe. 5. Chartette Bischoff acts out a cf-  -e de r Sister LorecCB Marie ' s dess. 3. Sister Miriam ' s Ufescytes class .st i-s to feelings about marriage. 4. Kathleen Gallagher aid Ker.- , 3r — = s t v deeply about their ceachers _ = t rr — z stee comment on Ruth of the O c ==r3 — e-t. Girls Grow In Love For Christ y Religion Class Begins Foundation Of Strong Christian Womanhood Religion courses offered in ND ' s curriculum aim to aid each student in tine realization of the presence of Christ in hen life. The freshman course involves build- ing on the religion courses taken prior to high school, providing a basic know- ledge of the Catholic faith. As sophomore year arrives, courses treating of specific areas of religion, including church history, the saints, Jesus Christ, relating, are presented in six week sessions. Opportunities for spiritual growth do not terminate after a forty minute class each day. Opportunities for growth are provided through school Masses and the use of the chapel, both independently and as a part of a religion class. Retreats, conducted on each class level, truly pull together the ideals learned in religion classes and focus on a particular theme concerning one ' s spiritual life. Along with the numerous experi- ences provided aside from school re- lated activities, such as parish re- treats, or TEC ' s CTeens Encounter Christ], ND offered a Christian Life Group at each class level. Religious opportunities provided through one ' s schooling, can prove to be invaluable as students continue their lives as women of the BO ' s. page -4- 1 1 . Tl-ie Virtues class, instructed by Sister Mary Beatnise. conduct a prayer service in the chapel. They meditate on the scripture read- ings. 2. Freshman Jennifer Ellison gives a presenta- tion on Our Lady of Guadeloupe to her religion class. 3. Christian History students Dina Pienta, Chevetta Gilmore. Karen Henning. Grecchen Loeff ler. Maria Angel, and Amy Messinger help each other discover their religious roots through earnest study. Dedication And Hard Work Pay Advice Fnonn Counselors Proves Beneficial To All NDA Students Regardless of the choice of career or lifestyle each student makes for the future, strength and leadership are demanded of her. HovA ever, she needs help to come to those decisions — and support when she fails. This is the objective of the guidance counse- lors stationed at NDA. The immense effort they have put forth to aid each girl maximally throughout her four years of higti school, will prove to be oriceiesB advice as she prepares to conooer the world. Guidance counselors are prov«3eO for students throughout xjtteir four years of high school along with a career counselor, a psycologisC artd a priest. They made themselves avail- able almost around the clock. page ■AS 1 . Mrs. Mancia Guinan. a i ' ea v% V ce- 3 a paper, is r eacJy for- any p-xDb ' en . 2. Along wici-i Sisce ' - Ma- Ait!e :aSN;D N ' aij- neen Kenneoy scans college cats os«jes 3. Mrs. Roseanne Swie cz-Boc gatr e s n- fom-iaDon abouc colleges o a- e Ce .- 4. Faci-ier Fneonck N ' etre.a a- c w. - c ' a- ' Dunoss. discuss sorr e cxrc — s 3C - 5 rocs- s you-cin. 5 Usa Pinkelman p epa - ' es rer scneo -. ' e rti:3 - Sister Many Joeccs SND. Orientation Teachna Propar Study Habit Classes Explore Literary Works And Study Grannnnar Structures In English classes this year every student was dared to meet the chal- lenges and goals which were estab- lished for her in each particular course. Great pains A ere taken in learning more and more about the grammar and vocabulary aspects as well as in the comprehension of some- times difficult literature. Freshmen spent very much of their first year improving writing and vocab- ulary skills with each paper they cre- ated and completed. Also, through this course, they were able to reach out and grasp the many different hori- zons of reading which are offered to them. They read one of William Shakespeare ' s greatest plays, Romeo and iJuliet. By taking an orientation course for one semester, freshmen were able to develop their writing abilities and study habits more fully. Wrtting skille were Qreaciy improved sophomore year just as well, but more tinne was spent discovenoQ en- counters in literature. Anotiter- of Shakespeare ' s most powerful writ- ings, his famous tragedy. Julius Caasar, was read by ti-ie 80pt-i8 during this past year. Juniors studied different centuries of American literature and all girls re- laxed and breathed a heavy sigh of re- lief as they completed their thorough- ly researched and thoughtfully earned out term papers. Seniors once again had a long list of choices to select from. Among these choices were novel and poem, epic and drama, v orld and British litera- ture, individualized reading, creative v riting and advanced composition. With a list such as this, no senior had trouble selecting a course of English which interested her. Journalism I was offered to any sophomores or juniors, who carried good English grades. Journalism II and III involved actual journalism produc- tion; only students qualified for staff positions took these courses. These courses were preparation for any girl who wishes to go into a field of com- munication as well as valuable produc- tion of school publications. page 46 1 . Sue Song and Karen Henrung place new addresses m ci-ie billing files during UTeii Jcxjr-- nalism I class. a. Paccy Kwiackowski. Siscer Many ClTeryl. Shelly Newman and Sremy RaOy discxss tJTe horizons in All Sui-nmer in a Day du  og En- glish I. 3. Sister Many Loretxe shows Kanen A£ e ncv. Co use Che sound projector in her oevelopmer-.- cal reading class. 4. Miss Laura Essex and   er composition arx3 world liceracure class discuss TTTe Tiger. 5. Sister Minam ' s creative w rrtang ci a gs dus- ters around the crees to p-sctioe t Te - wriong skills. 6. Martha Bruggeman calculaces fic es z -- ing the 1331 publication campaign. page •47 1. Jennifer Regan ca efui! Dots t.— e -■— s ' o couches on one of re ocac: ' a- c - iires 2. l_aurie Kreuz presents a- - cect.- e ir s-s- tion to a Harriet ouest-cr to - s W —t— s-c Kathleen Brant, 3. Miss Laura Essex = ;_-. = . r- - — = -cs literature class t eco- es ,-zze5 - . -- ' = Salem witch trial. The oecs-ve e 3 ' Ct a , Witch Claudia O Gredy is nengeo. Future VlrtuoMOM Expre«« Individuality Speech Students Learn Proper Oratorical, Dramatic Techniques Public Speaking and expressive speech are two of the means by which students studied the communication arts this past year. Classes were few in number, allowing for more indi- vidualized attention. Girls delved into studying different areas such as dra- ma, oratory, competetive speaking, and audio-visual presentations. The technical area of communications was explored by offering practical training in sound recording video re- cording and radio. The main purpose of these classes, offered on a semester basis for ex- pressive speech and a full years course of public speaking and basic speech, was to give students a sense of confidence in the presence of other people, ana to gam a geoerai k tctw- ledge in the art of oretory. During class, students trans- formed the acts of communicaCino into art. Volume, intensity, enuncia- tion, and emphasis were all stressed as important aspects of this class. Such assignments as speech-making. pantomimes, memorization, video- taping, play casting, and make-up were all vital in making class a broad study. It takes a special kind of giH who can prepare a speech, memorize it. pre- sent it to a group of people, watch herself on video-tape, accept crit- icism, and use all of these, employing to improve her communication skills. page AB 1 . Jean Domansky and Diane Newman skillfully show how the video deck and camera can be used. H. Sue Song ' s hands slide across the piano keys as she practices for background music for radio work in speech class. 3. Lisa Kouny and Deneen Sutton murder Heidi Fern in cold blood as Beatrice Lasne looks on in disbelief and sheer horror. 4- 7. Michelle Remynse vividly expresses her- self through a series of original gestures. page A3 1 . Eileer Lawrence, Linda Milier. and Julii Brande A ie dei-nonstnate to their basic speech class their unioue way of hanging up a picture. 2. Patricia Hausknecht. Amy Conley. Jennifer Conrad, and Caterina Dennehy perform as shell people going to visit the tractor land. 3. Kristin Dravecz. Leslie Prucnal. Sara Schlachter. and Lisa Marinelii try to connect the mistakes they hear as they listen to themselves played back on the tape recorder. France Trip Planned For Summer ' La Langue D ' Amour Provides Cultural Understanding For ' Filles de Notre Dame ' Sister Mary Elayne and Sister Mary Teresa help girls of all levels master the French language. Their tech- niques include not only text books, but also workbooks, dialogues, listening skills, French movies, French Cana- dian television programs, vocabulary games, singing French songs, study- ing geographic regions and cultural costumes. Summer 82 will give these elves a chance for practical application of their skill when Notre Dame girls travel to France. The first and second year students learn the fundamentals of the lan- guage with basic grammar, sentence structure, and vocabulary. Third and fourth year students continue their education in La langue d ' amour with more practice in oral french and in the understanding of the spoken dialect. Also, they are required to devote a major part of their time to writing compositions. A highlight of the year on every level is the preparations for the University of Toledo ' s foreign language day. French students work on skits, pup- pet plays, reciting poems and prose, building models of des chateaux , cultural artifacts, baking french treats to be sold during the day and studying for a cultural and vocabulary quiz. ' B1 - ' S2 students aimed to keep on bringing home first place. page 50 1 . French IV students [center to left]. Annette McGee. Cynthia Olszewski. Anne Cottey. Tina Delo, Laurie Bocian, Portia Rutherford. Monica Brockmeyer. Maria Papps. and Susan Antonini help support their replica of the Eiffel Tower. 2. Trina Dragon and Dana Sniegowski continue one of their favorite pastimes (talking on the telephone!] as they plan their afternoon in French. 3. French III students, Maria Stavroula- kis, Jumana Hasan, and Kara Kelly act out their version of the puppet play. Roi de la Foret prior to the foreign language day at the University of Toledo. A. First year French students practice the correct pronciation of their P sound. HablamoB el Eapanol Estudiantes de Espanol Preparan To Learn About Spanish Culture The Spanish classes at NDA, which are taught by Sister Myrlam, Sister Gonda Marie, and Mrs. Catherine Cook spent a very exciting year learn- ing not only the language, but also the customs, cultural facts, and the geographic regions of Spain. First and second year students concentrated their time and energy on learning how to speak, write, and read the language with an ease only a Spaniard could relate to. They man- aged to accomplish this not only through textbooks, but also througfi taped dialogues and filmstrips. Third and fourth year students mastered the complex arts of in depth writing and speaking. Essays and dia- logues were continuously as signed to all upperclass students, for as the old saying goes, Practice makes per- page 51 1 . Anna Maria Abaya and Jodi Kaczmanek diligently attempt to translate and comprehend their assignment in a fii- st year Spanish lesson. 2. Maria Roccia expresses determined con- centration for every word she writes in her Spanish III course. 3. Rachel Ruiz and Donna Hall enjoy their feet. One highlight of the year for all Spanish students is the foreign lar - guage day at the University of To eco which is held every spring. The chi- cas from Notre Dame always steal the show from other Spanish speak- ing students A ho attend various schools in the area with their excellent puppet plays, plays, posters, hon-ie- made pinatas, and many differe ' t cultural artifacts. Also, girls can par- ticipate in the cultural ana vocabular-y quizzes. Who knows? Perhaps in th e not too distant future many of the chicas from NDA A ill have an opportunity to use their skill and knowledge of t- ' e language in one of the many neighbor- ing Spanish-speaking countries. Spanish I class as they sing aloog to cr t -e : Fray Felipe . ocher%A ise known as E Ct. ' £ John. 4. Jackie Campos and Beti- Wag e- c- c,jC display the trophy won at the 1 SB ' w- e- s. ; of Toledo foreign language oay ii — ecoc — o- : the performances in all foreign !a g..i3ges Rome Cornea Alive Latin Makes Impact on Students And Stimulates Interest in Virgil Latin became an integral part of some students. Sister Myniam ' s teaclning drew interest by mal ing Latin and the history of Rome appli- cable to modern day occurrences. First and second year students learned fundannental sentence struc- ture, pronunciation, and verb con- jugation. Third and fourth yean class- es were combined. Passages from Virgil ' s Aeniad came alive as these students followed Aeneas on his turbulent journey to found Rome. Students were also made aware of the figures of speech that Virgil used and his great artistic use of Latin. Latin is the basis for all Romance languages and students were made very much aware of this fact. Sister Myniam prepared the girls for the PSAT, ACT and SAT by teaching com- mon Latin roots. This made the stu- dents confident of vocabulary and aware of the great impact that Latin and the Roman Empire had on lives of today ' s students. eviaed A-LM Booke!! Das Rad ' , ' Schuss ' . ' Der Roller ' Bupplement German Ennichnnent Sprechen Sie Deutsch? These onds had meaning to the fifty Gen- nan students at N. D. Using the ra- ised A-LM text books, students inderstood German culture as was een in the daily lives of these young leople. This new series expanded on isuals, reading, and A riting. The first and second year students ised Unsare Freunde while third and fourth year students used, Die Welt de Jugend and Contemporary Qer- man Life. As a further enrichment the students read magazines; Das Rad , Schuss , and Der Holler . German teachers Mrs. Paula Fogt, and Sister Miriam drew on their know- ledge and experience to enrich their students further. Sister Miriam held the fort while little Eric Arrived. UDKT page 52 1 . Siscer Mynam pat entuy awaits eeaDec c about Rornan provtoces in Gau ' f ' o ' ' -■e st year students. 2. Helen Walsh. Deborah Bea-a- . 3: — a Kunjsch. Usa Rogala. Jaccuei e 5 e e ' ' arx: Angela Ricks. thi ' ' X3 yea- stoce ts e c ess them belief tt-iac you can ' t escaoe Latir- 3. Amy Messinger arx3 Anc3 ' ea T«t..e . seccxd year students, display a Rornan a jse tr«ey made for Foreign Lar guage Da 4. Sister ISAyriam explains baS ' C g 3 — S- tc first year students. page 53 1 . Patricia Birsen, Holly Gs- ' - zz. Te-esa NAs-- tin. Kathleen Miller. Taroara Soetz. anG j«.jr« Halt sing. ■ ' Mem Here Hatt Dref EcJ en CN4y Mot Has Three Corners]. 2. Sister Minam displays ti- e reviseo A-UM books. 3. Susan Mooek. Anne Hensiey. Kerey Htoe - flen. and Barbara Beldam are readw g ci e ciTep- ter ' A Trtp to Berlin and poioc Co tTie piBces on Che map. Biology Opens Door to New Knowledge Observant Scientists Detect Life Emphasis In Biological Courses = = Life. Life constantly abides A ithin the midst of diverse environments. The biological sciences offered at Notre Dame, health, biology, and phy- siology, helped capture the splendor and brillance of life, and bring it to the hearts and minds of all students. These courses aided in the apprecia- tion and respect of life. Health, a course emphasizing per- sonal care, was required for all fresh- men. Various body parte and their functions were taught. After this course, students were aware of the life conditions around them and were able to recognize how their actions added to the perserverance or de- terioration of living things. Biology consists of the progression from the cell to protists, to plants and animals, and finally, to man. Students discovered the unity and the unique characteristics in these organisms. The discussion of molecular and cellu- lar biology, an understanding of gene- tics, and the exploration of ecological relationships were all taught in this course. With the assistance of films, speakers, and those unforgetable dissections of the earth A orm and frog, students were able to gain a bet- ter understanding of biology. Students challenged for a still deep- en message in the life science courses had the opportunity to take physiolo- gy, a senior course. As women of the BO ' s, the medical career openings for women increased considerably. With this advantage in mind, girls pursuing these kinds of careers took physiology. There were nunnerous scientific minds behind these life sciences courses. Health classes were in- structed by Sister Mary Fabian, Mrs. Kathleen Singler, and Mrs. Lee Thorbjornsen. Training possible fu- ture biologists were Sister Marya, and Mrs. Kathleen Singler. Mrs. Lee Thorbjornsen also taught physiology. page 1 . While in earth science class. Mrs. Lee Thonbjornsen assists Sherry Karamol. Stefa- nie Hecht. and Margaret Mitchell with a tele- scope. 2. Sophomone Mary Pat Buehner, prepares to view elodea sprigs through the microscope. 3. Sister Marya ' s biology class examines the structures of a living cell. page 55 1 . Ann Aust. Lisa Bodner. Katharine Click, and Christine Curran. sophomore biology stu- dents, carefully analyze echinodernn speci- mens. 2. Freshmen health students Mary Gradel and Stephanie Dziad demonstrate proper pulse taking techniques. Chemical Formulaa And ProceBBea Bogle Minds Physical Sciences Enable Girls To Master New Academic Challenges Challenging chemists and physi- cists to understand and work the physical sciences of chemistry and physics, teachers aimed high. Chemistry is a physical science treating of the structure, composi- tion, and changes in matter, why these changes occur, what products are fornned, and the energy changes encountered. This kna A ledge was gained from observation, study, and experimentation. Topics as simple as electron configurations and as conn- plex as stoichiometpy, or balancing an equation, were thoroughly examined in this course. Also in chemistry class, girls found out if iron plus water yields iron oxide plus hydrogen or 3Fe + 4HpO- Fe3D4 + 4-H . Balances and Bunson Burners aided the students in accurate measurements and in heat- ing processes. Physics is a physical science study- ing energy, math, and their prop- erties. Electrical, heat, magnetic. mechanical, and A ave energies were included in this program. The oppor- tunity to learn the laws that govern matter and energy of the universe were offered to the students. Heating, chemical, and magnetic effects as well as reflection, refraction, diffraction, and polarization were introduced. This year. Sister Mary Lewellin led the physicists in such experiments as finding the exact size of an olec acid molecule and the number of calories lost in a thermal energy heat transfer. The master minds behind all this sci- entific knowledge were Sister Mary Irene and Sister Mary Lewellin. Sister Mary Irene instructed girls in basic chemistry, and Chemistry I. Sister Mary Lev ellin assisted girls in meeting the challenges of Chemistry I and II, and Physics. Chemists in Chemistry I accepted the challenge of more em- phasis on labratory work, as opposed to basic chennistry students. Bcrtti sisters kept students completEty absorbed. page 5B 1 . In basic chemiscry. senior Cindy Davenport; and junior Andrea Anderson learn co measure metrics. 2. Juniors Maria Stavroulakis and Suzecce Young study the gas Isna s in Chemistry I. 3. Oxygen is fomned by juniors Cheryl Kamins- ki and Mary Duross. Chemistry I students. page 5 7 1 . Senior Anne Hensley. a physics student, uses a micrometer, a tool used for measure- ment. 2. Kathleen Gallagher and Catherine Johnson, juniors, bum megnesium in Chemistry I, 3. Jo Anne Nadrasik. junior, and Jennifer Mos- sing, senior, identify the unknown in basic che- rnistry. page 5S 1 . Kathy Gomes, junior Algebra II student, graphs a parallelogram. 2. Juniors Heidi Mermen and Cheryl Kaminski search for their connected Algebna II note- books. 3. While in consumen math, sophomones, Michelle Kusner, Knistln McGee, and Sandra Billian, learn connect pnocedunes fon balancing a checkbook. page 53 1 . Catenina Dennehy, senton, pnints neal num- ben postulates taught in Algebna II. 2. Geonnetny students, Angela Taylon and Manie Angel, give neasons fon a geometnic proof. NA hile Andnea Tietjen wnites thenn on the boand. 3. Connecting thein Intno Analysis ane Cat the deskj Canol Wedding and Pam Rakolta, [At the podium] Adelaide Lee, and Tnish Ethnidge. Numbera Jumble in Btudant ' a Heads Girls Use Knowledge To Become Diligent, Precise Mathennaticions To be a well-educated woman of the BO ' b, one must obtain a know ledgeable background In mathematics, whether it be in pne-algebra, Algebra I, geome- try, consumer math, Algebra II, ad- vanced Algebra II, or introductory analysis. In the world of algebra, grasping the concept of variablea and equations, and even graphing them, may seem difficult at first. But after long tedious hours of study, analyzing quadratic equations and functions, and using ex- ponential and logarithmic functions can become old hat . Geometry students had the oppor- tunity to become familiar with geometric shapes, points, lines and planes. Providing reasons for proofs also became a daily activity. Graphing geometric figures, such as rhom- buses, trapezoids and parallelograms broadened their abilities. For sophomores not wishing to take geometry, consumer math en- abled girls to learn better economic efficiency. Introductory analysis cap- tured a closer look into ab atract algebra and problem analyaiB. Stu- dents pureuing a career in t Te ri laU le- matical field, which is becomino mooe common in the BO ' s. found thia advan- tageous. Notre Dame ' s math department. this year and in the past, had a st xsng scholarly faculty accented with accomplished mathenDaticians. Assisting students with their pne- algebra studies was Sister Mar-ya. Algebra I instructors were Sister Mary Delores. Mrs. Chariocte Leslie and Sister Mary Irene. Sister Mary Beatrise. Sister Charlyn Mane and Mrs. Charlotte Leslie trained girls in geometry and Mrs. Leslie also taught consumer math. Educating future mathematicians m the Algebra II classes were Sister Charlyn Marie. Sister Mary Joetta and Sister Lorec- ta Marie. Sister Mary Lewellin in- structed students in advanced Alge- bra II studies, while Sister Loretta Marie taught also the mtroouctory analysis course. Juggling Figures Stimulates Biria Business Ho lds Future Positions For Energetic, Alert Wonnen Executives Students this year were introduced to the business world through a vari- ety of courses such as general busi- ness accounting, consumer econom- ics, typing, shorthand, data proces- sing and office practice. Students took courses in the busi- ness departnnent for diverse reasons. Some took courses for per- sonal needs such as learning how to balance a checkbook for the day that they will open a checking account, on learning hov to type term papers for their future days in college. Others who took business classes hoped to pursue a business career. Business teachers. Sister Mary Anna Therese, Sister Mary Virgie, Mrs. Janet Moore and Mrs. Christine Troknya taught the business courses this year. Each enhanced her stu- dents as her own personality and ex- perience in business teaching dic- tated. Future office workers found the courses enriching as well as chal- lenging. Many have decided to pursue a few business courses in college as a result of taking high school introductory courses. They become aware that high school could not complete the work. page 61 1 . Kanen Bnuss a a N c-e s c s= ev- : pert, typing teci c es 2. MartJ-ia Mann looks e c e t r w g = paper. 3. Julie Dierker. Many Kaiser, snc Zc-ot--, Einherc work on billings on cine ' aao - g machines- page 61 1. Patnc a -k.-. atvr.-.sv b S ' -e e. X = _ — s researcn z - e-e : err-c s.5z=— = .-. e Mrs. Trc - .s e rs z e 2. Eileen Cc t-.-e- 5 r . r e--- = Te= c- working c- t e t-s sr-re 3. Coiiee- S 3 3-3- =-z ra- =e = cce-=re tMe rrnmeog Bz: - — s e 4. Paula Se-ec= —sves e t: -r: - g s-. s i e- - fecc cJ-ircL-s - z 3ct re 5. Denise Sccogn c s c - cc e stsre- n ents. B1 World Cultures Come Alive As Social Studies Classes Project Light on Mankind ' s Dark Past NDA Students jumped into their time macl-iines and pressed that magic button which tooi them bacl to see famous places and meet famous people in time. Actually this is a little far-fetched but they did study famous people and events of the past in social studies classes. They studied the cultures of people all oven the vy onld. They studied the two famous world wans, and even ho A the American system of government came to be. But besides learning straight from the books, some classes staged ses- sions of today ' s congress. Students particpated in a variety of other activi- ties to enhance their knowledge, and to satisfy their interests. Besides studying the accomplish- ments of man, the behavior of man was also studied in the social psychol- ogy class. The faculty included, Sn. Mary Tere- sa, Sr. Mary Antoni, Sr. Mary Clarette, Mrs. Jenny Biler and Mrs. Mara Oess. who provided the best possible atmosphere for teaching their field. page 62 1. Sue Claughercy pays close axxer- c- est she miss even or e worxJ of h e- c ' ass — szes ' message. 2. Lana Lusher and Nancy Oc — es E r = .-= Significance o the pictxj ' es o- t. ' -sr- ez - zz = - CO the nest c- t e g- z_r 3. Canyn Svc _r5v -: -gs5 s- _r- =e -e- Usa Daig, r— Ci c e- a-c ' e = g3- Z b bz display a time line e ' c v 5 t.-e -c s-= =-z t.- e first settlers- page B3 1 . Jennifer Piizecke- taves cte ci -g a c- c_r discussion on calcs- 2. Stephanie Kalas. u ' F cc , B e-cs A c — a- Kanen Obee. and Pat. ' c 3 N 3tKC. -sv Cwv _r Cities on the g ' ct e. 3. Rebecca Bar- aa s-c _„ — a- a =s c . a a- expianat ' c- ar 7 C -a .-. - e - zs points It c t c- - e -ar 4. Melissa Raa g ea a- eve s-ar.c- as - — Pilzecker listens. Studenta Sharpen Muaical Skills Dulcet Notes Resound In Halls As Music Practice Makes Perfect Sister Many Krista led girls to im- provement of their voices. Chorus I and II employed warmup exercises so that the proper notes could be reached. After this they worked on their songs of harmony. Music appreciation, theory, and tunes were also a part of chorus work. Daily sight reading and practic- ing scales contributed to a well blended effect. What some NDAers might not know is that Sister Mary Krista writes some of the songs sung by the girls. Directed by Sister Mary Heiaine, the orchestra strove for perfection. They learned the basic rhythm, beat, and other fundamentals of musical theory. Both orchestra and chorus gave several performances for the stu- dents and their families. They also performed in assemblies. Thus they entertained as well as enriched fellow students. page 65 1 . Sister Mary Knsta direccs Chorus II and teaches them to hanmomze. 2. Many Kay Plas concentneces as she wamis up with the nest of the class. 3. Laurie Kneuz plays her heart out as she shows hen competence on the tnumpet. page 6B 1 . DasA n Kelly arranges Fred , the gourd, in numerous unique positions for a still life. 2. Art fundamental students display their creations — cut paper collages. 3. Mrs. Booth tries to explain the correct proportions of a bottle to her first year class. 4. Jennifer Arbaugh. after modeling her plaster Paris, proceeds to complete it by painting it in bright colors. 5. Hannah Strayer carves away at her glob of plaster Paris which a soon be trans- formed into her own work of art. page B 7 1 . Cathline Steizer draws a rough sketch of a hot air balloon in the mountains as the first step in the process of creating her tapestry. 2. Major art students ' summer art work is displayed in the art showcase to exhibit the work of future Rembrandts. 3. Sister Suzanne Marie SND gives Jeanne Burton pointers on colors and shading as she begins work on her crayon design. A. With different types of media. Victoria Webb puts the finishing touches on her semi- abstract painting in her Art III class. Budding PIcawoea Exhibit Enthu«ln«um Reflection Of Artist ' s Personality Shines Through In Compositions Artwork. Chat uniquely individual ex- pression of one ' s moods, emotions and total personality put forth to cre- ate an unparalleled masterpiece. Art, offered in the major program as well as the fundamentals program, sought to expose various types of media with different means of using it along with a diverse selection of sub- jects, each with a particular purpose in mind. The Major Art I, II, III, and IV pro- gram, under the supervision of Sister Suzanne IVIane, exsieted for Btuderrca interested in art as a maior and corv sidenng entering tJTe arc field in Otc future. Students who desired arc as a minor enrolled in the Art Fun- damentals I, 11. or III classes, con- ducted by Mrs. Carole Booth. The creative works of bot i pro- grams were displayed penodicslly m the illuminated shoNA cases through- out the school year for all to admire. ClaBBBB Cook Up Storm Home Ec. Students Gain Practice In Essential Honne-Life Situation In the 1 SBO ' s, the qualities of being a homennaker as well as a career woman are being demanded by society. Consequently, the ability to manage a home cannot be slight- ed by the presence of a career. The home economics courses offered in the curriculum prepare students for a future time when they will have a home, family, and perhaps a career also. Sister Many Margaret Ann ' s foods class stress cooking skills as well as planning well-balanced, money-saving meals. In clothing, taught by Sister Many Gregory, the students learn how to create an attractive wardrobe and save money through sewing. That personal sense of accomplishment also shines through as the girls complete their projects. The family living course, in- structed by Sister Mary Margaret Ann also covers everything from child care to money management. Both of these aspects as well as the skills learned in foods and clothing will indeed aid the future homemak- er and career woman. ' av.Qt:s ' c: Onoy e g-sce - ce so page 6S 1 . MarxJia F eif er- anxfc Regueya to finish pou ' ! they can really enjoy the ' 2. The family living cou ' se sa -c es a - ea a— ' -, situation with Teresa Ga- o :z:z ' ' ' ' s, g t. e man of the house, (Vte -o-a P - o :r E -azr, z ' the house, ano rs. ' -ee - re zr - e-er oerse- tant daughter t- . -= tz e-z = - .-.-az ' ' Bi y fiep- pened. 3. The old adage Tec -3 -. zzz-5 =zz ' rfie bro th doesn ' t seem to zz-ze — —e— z- = 3ain. Lisa Bonfiglio. Ce-este Z= ez ' Zst-e WTe Evens and the rniakmg c ss ac z- ss z - t- ' -e foods and nutr itJon ciass. 4. The perfect addition to eve v sa ac. sc— c casserole or miain course ts being o ' - eoerea as Sharon Wyraz and Shannon Schnrc .e so- eoe cut carrxDts. page 69 1 . Nancy Lucius inspects e e arte coo- fromi Butterick to Vogue sea- c -g c- some new pattern ideas. 2. As a begmmg step tow3 ' x:s tr-e - — sster piece. Karen Pace- anc Pa a = a c -se Va-- gret Schaedler as a rr ooe: to - s -e s -cr- ect . fitting neck and shoulders or tr-e cess zr- . s-e making. 3. To prepare a basic necess r ' c e.e— . assignmient in Sf . Mei G ' ' 5c- s c cr--- -g ctess, Kath SteA=-t ' z-e e Tzr r.-s = z Gina Okce z-t z_t :-£ - z=zz = ' z =z = = .■. - z- will be the z ' z-zz z ' z-= - . - =r. z z zz - creations. Girls Often Suffer Writer ' s Block Journalism Staff Crams Rm. 314 With Tough Work And Laughter Broken pencil points, an assign- ment sheet laden with pictures yet to be printed, 3BO typerwriter keys tap- ping pen minute, and 25 extremely frustrated girls trying to connplete each particular job were familiar sights on those dreaded deadline nights. In the light of what has been said, Sonne will still have the nerve to question what the staff nnembens do in room 314 until 9 o ' clock p.m. on weekdays on all day Saturday and Sun- day. They produce the award winning Regina and Notre Dame — that ' s what! The school yearbook and newpapen would not have been possible without the dedication and hard work of the staff members and advisor, Sister Mary Carolanne SND. However, when the publications are hailed with satisfaction by their read- ers, those near nervous breakdowns and hours of lost sleep seem to be compensated for adequetly . . . and theats to quit dissolved. J f 1 •t . dt page 70 1 . Anne Dombek. asks Kristin Malone ' s help in drawing a layouc. 2. Claudia O ' Grady watches Jodi Jordan print up a headline on the headline machine. 3. Barbara Beham, Nancy Buehrer and Beth Ellison collect new s scraps from back issues of The Notre Dame . ■4. Beth Ann Otto sorts ne A spapers sent to The Notre Dame from other schools and puts them in their proper places in the racks. 5. Associate yearbook editor. Karen Grady, sorts through pictures with the help of co- editors. Jean Domansky and Lisa Kolebuck. 6. Laurie Gibney and Christina Lawrence check for accuracy in newspaper subscriptions. page ' 7 1 . Sister Marv Cerol nne SNID overtooks ne work of typists. Juliana Lewandow3k,i. a ' a Jean Chnst as they type up copy to be sent tr- to Hartco. 2. Photographers Cynthia B!ocho A ' SkLi ar c Angela Pierce examine a recentty pnnted pic- ture. Marie Cef x i aOjusts the lens on he camera and Maria Cousmo and PatTtca Beck- mann st(jd ' black and whice neQStaves. 3. Co-editors of The rslotre Dome , fstecxni D ' Grady and Lynn TerWoexSs, discuss types of headlines and print with the help a essoo te editor, Rita Mansour. -4. Page Editors, Angela Giick a ' c - s a Myers assign ar cies fo tr e z:s ' s r. ' e newspaper. Gym Claaaes Streaa Phyaical Fitness Gym Stimulates Physical Fitness While Advocating Sports Activity A welcomed break from hitting the books for the freshmen and sopho- mores A as physical education class, instructed by Mrs. Pamela Edgell. Gymnastics and soccer were just tvi o of the exciting sports in which the first yean students were trained. The sophonnones mastered the ants of fencing and of a precision game of golf. Girls were not only taught the basic rules and skills of each sport through filmstnips and first hand experience, but also learned those important qual- ities of competition and sport- manship. When all the fun was over and the activity completed, a written examina- tion was given to reveal how well each girl learned the rules and objectives of each sport. Juniors and seniors who desired in- volvement in a phys-ed class had the opportunity to become a gym assis- tant. The girls aided Mrs. Edgell by checking the performance of each girl and frequently conducting skill tests. Gym participants found physical education to be an asset in keeping healthy and in good physical shape, as well as a valuable learning experience for sportswomen of the BO ' s. page 72 1 . Sophomore Jeanne Lark prepares to shoot an arrow in the archery segment of gym class. 2. While Freshmen learn soccer techniques, they also can keep themselves in good physical condition, 3. Mrs. Pamela Edgell demonstrates to her freshmen gym class the drop kick, a soccer skill. ■4. Freshr-nen learn to control the soccer ball efficiently with short kicks. page 73 1 . Dana Booth, freshman, concentrates on her volleyball stanse as she prepares to bump the ball. 2. Junior Cinthya Holguin correctly removes the arrow while Jennifer Floyd, sophomore, scores points and Jeanne Lark and Kimberly Cobak look on. V J L 3 r .! wjam [ ' - J r-ii . , : . ' j t ; !! tjfijtf fi Eaglea Soar To Regain Title Varsity Tennis Team Maintains High Rank Again As All City Champions For the second straight year, the Eagles earned the distinction of being the city ' s best girls varsity tennis team. Headed by Coach Pam Edgell, the team finished 1 2-0 in the City League and 1 S-a overall. They captured the CityTournannent by winning three divi- sions and finishing in the semifinals of the others. Early in the season, the team comi- peted in the Monroe St. Mary ' s Invita- tional. The Eagles placed second out of a field of eight. After the sectional playoffs, a num- ber of Eagles remained in the tourna- ment. Those qualifying for the district competition were Jean Keating, Claudia O ' Gnady, Adelaide Lee, and doubles team Jodi Jordan and Sue Mermen. Many members plan to try out for the ' aa- ' S3 team. page 7B 1 . Claudia O ' Grady reaches Co keep the ball in play. 2-4. Different techniques of service are evi- dent as Dominique Wong, Adelaide Lee. and Jodi Jordan are caught in mid-senvice. 5. The 19S1-Ba City League champions are Dominique Wong. Teresa Tosino. and Ellen Ryan, first row; Jean Keating. Peggy Matti- moe, Jodi Jordan. Claudia O ' Grady, and Ade- laide Lee. second row; Dana Bauer, Karen Bpuss, Michele Filippi, Naomi O ' Grady. Susan Mermen, and Coach Pam Edgell, third row. page W 1 . Mrs. Pami Edgell discusses strategies for the next ganne with Susan Mermer. 2- JV Tennis members display proud smiiles. They are Dine Pienta. and Jeanne Hagen, first row; Anne Skuce, Karey Hoefflin, Chris Pool, end Gretchen Loeffler, second ro v: Kimberly Bell, Jacalyn Zigray, Molly Hanrahan, Catherine Lynch, and Rebecca Mugler, third row. Not pic- tured: Coach Many Lynn Reynolds. 4. Anxious team members eagerly A atch fel- low teammates at the district competition. Team Adopts Chip-Ahoy as Enthusiasm Leads Junior Varsity Tennis Through Successful Year With the Chip-Ahoy Chocolate Chip Dookie as their mascot, the JV Tennis :eann victoriously completed another ear. Ms. IVIany Lynn Reynolds Doached the Eagles through the season. The Chip-Ahoy was chosen as the team ' s theme after the overall mas- sive consumption of the cookies was apparent. The team ' s final record was 7-1 with their only loss given to a varsity team. They have expressed deter- mination to keep all-city title. ryJ Varsity TenniS Recora NDA vs. Cerrcr-el 5-0 NDA vs. Libbev • . . s-a of eioht NDA vs. Warte • 5-0 NDA .1 NDA vs Roger J Bt ' 5-0 NDA vs. Whrcma- 5-a NDA vs. Lake 11 vs. Mc Auley 5-0 NDA -■ NDA vs. De ViitJiss k 5-c: NDA vs. Pe ' ' vsbu g s-c NDA vs. Syivania No-:  Mie-A 2-3 NDA vs. Ca-a.r-a ' S: Ecr • = .Z NDA 5-C NDA vs. Sta-t; • 5-c: NDA ve. Ma. -ee ' F -1 NDA vs. St -sua in 4-1 NDA vs. W===.-.s-a • s-o NDA vs. Fren-r-; oss 5-:; NDA vs. Asl-a- = 5-Z NDA vs. Otxa.-.a - s JV Tennis Reccx: ' NDA vs. Waice •i-3 NDA vs. Ottawa - ' s = . - NDA vs. N Au e. = .- NDA vs. Bowsl-e- -3 NDA vs. Maor-ee ' a e-) ZJs-y Sc-c Va sr. 5-3 NDA vs. Mc A e. - ■ NDA vs. St. Urs_3 3.= NDA vs. Stare Va-s ry • League fvlaicti A.: r i Volleyball Team Provea Unity To Be the Key to Succbbb Volleyball Squad Reflects Growth Of Women ' s Strength In Sports The rate of women ' s participation in first season in City League competi- sports has increased greatly in the tion was 4 wins and 9 loses. In 1 981 BO ' S. The Eagle Volleyball Squad has under the direction of Ms. Kathy shosA n this increase since its origin in Smith, their standings were improved 1 SVQ. The team ' s record for their with a record of B wins and 1 1 loses. page 7B 1 . Suzanne Mouch sets up a winning play for the Eagles. 2. The 19B1 Volleyball Squad sets up in formation. Front row: Laurie Bocian. Deanna Penn, Wendi Huntley. Cynthia Mouch. Second row: Suzanne Losek, Laura Pollauf. Karen Michaelson, Debna Schorsch. Anita Mathur. Third row; Michelle Drudzinski, Malynda Mathur. Barbara Lewis, and Margaret Yuan. Fourth row: Kimberly Ginter and Julie Klever. 3. Kim Ginter, 10. bumps the ball as team members Deanna Penn; left and Barb Le A is. right look on. VararCy Vollsyball Record NDA dsfaatad Ottawa Hllla NDA dafaatad by Walta NDA dafaatad LIbbay NDA dafaatad by Cardinal Strltoh NDA dafaatad Macombar Whitnay NDA dafaatad by Bowahar NDA dafaatad by Start NDA dafaatad Scott NDA dafaatad by Woodward NDA dafaatad by OaVllblaa NDA dafaatad by Cantral NDA dafaatad by Cantral NDA dafaatad by McAulay NDA dafaatad by McAulay NDA dafaatad by Rogara NDA dafaatad St. Uraula NDA dafaatad Ottawa Hllla JV Volleyball Record NDA dafaatad Ottawa Hllla NDA dafaatad Beott NDA dafaatad Bowahar NDA dafaatad Walta NDA dafaatad Bowahar NDA dafaatad Bcott NDA dafaatad Woodward NDA dafaatad Cantral NDA dafaatad Ottawa Hllla NDA dafaatad by Parryaburg JV Eaglea Bump Off Opponents Spiking Their Course To Victory JV Captures City League Title The JV team reflected tremendous cord. The Eagles were coached to vic- accomplishment not only in its City League Title, but also in its great im- provement. Ranked in first place, the group led the league with an 11-1 re- torybyMs. Smith and captain, Suzan- ne Mouch. Just three years ago a JV volleyball team was no where to be found at NDA. page 73 1 . Referee Inspects Anita N laO u ' ' s c--— bs she sets up the play. 2. Coach Smith portreys teectepsh; ss s ' e discusses game strategy. 3. Karen Michaelson bumps the ban n t e Eagles match against the C3tta s-a Mills Bea s A. Anita MathuP ser s up a pla - 5. Kimberly Ginte foiio %-s c ' c.-s a e- s- offensive soi e at he. opponent. Thrnga Keep Looking Up For Eagles Varsity Basketball Team Betters Record Through Diligent Efforts In this, their second year in the City League, the Eagles have improved last year ' s record to a respectable standing. Powerful plays and skillful schemes allowed the team to pull off a few upsets. Orwere they upsets? Co- captain Wendi Huntley answers, Our team has improved greatly because over the summer we attended camps together. We really work as a team. The JV team, however, changed very little since last season. A winning team last year pulled through as a powerful and feared team this year, too. The Eagles in basketball are on the move to the top! The Varsity Eagles ended their 1981-1982 season with an 11-11 record. The Junior Varsity Eagles concluded their season with an 1 B-1 record. Rivals must be prepared for next year when the belligerent Eagles strive for fame and fortune! p. BO 1 . Senior Ann Marie Francel shoots a lay-up with pressure from hen opponents. 2. Members of the varsity basketball teem in- clude Co-captains Deanna Penn and Wendi Huntley, first row; Coach Pam Edgell. Sue Mouch, Carol Stengle, Kathy Feehan, Jean Domansky, Melonie Gnanberry. Karen Rosenberger, Marianne Mayle, Laurie Kreuz. and Maureen McQuillen, second row. Not pic- tured: Ann Marie Francel and Andrea Rajsl i, 3. The varsity starting five welcome their chal- lengers and wish them luck. p.B1 1 . The JV team are Julie Kertesz, and Susan Christ, first row; Cindi Losek, Lori Mager, Patti Savage, Susan Miller, Anita Mathur, Linda Mil- ler, second row; Coach Bill Born, Michelle Drud- zinski, Kelly Gerrard, Kristie Konz, Susan Kozek, and Malynda Mathur. third row. Not pictured: Donna Hall 2. The opening tip-off provides a challenge for number SC, Ann Marie Francel, 3. Eagle co-captains greet opposing captains at center court. 5. JV member Susan Kozek pops one up from the line. 9RIEI BjBrkm 1- H B jKm U I H fl ■ l % Cardinal Str tci- 4S-A8 Maumee Valley 47-6 Ltebey S6-d7 Central 40-- Z F)ogsr« 3B-32 Fayette 3. a-42 Ottawa Hille 3B-3V St. Ursula ■aQ-31 Scott 3-4-2S Start 35-33 St. Wervdelin 40-34 Devilbiss 3S-3S Whicmer 35- ! 5 Woodward -4 1 -54 Mt. NDA 43-3S McAuiey 37-33 Waite 45-5B Bowst-ier 36-B1 Msumee VaJley 51 -2S Macornt!err ' Wbttr ey 36- Rogers -05-23 Perrystjurg 4 1 -62 lii Eagles Strut Their Stuff Track Team Sprints Way Ahead With Spirit, Enthusiasm, Dedication The 13S1 Track Team partici- pated in a variety of matches. They won two of thre e dual meets, and won one of four tni-nneets and placed second in two of them. They finished sixth of eight teams at the Sylvania Invitational Meet, third of four teams at the Scott Relays, and ninth of fourteen teams at the City Cham- pionships. Members of the teann were San- dra Bergfield, Angela Cunninghann, Chris Martinez, and Julie Nesbit, 19S1 seniors Suzanna Batanian, Anette Cousino, Laurie Kreuz, Mary KwiatkoNA ski. Susan Mermer, Pamela Stevens and Elizabeth Young; Juniors Patricia Beckmann, Kathleen Gallagher, Cynthia Olsezewski, Christy Palmer, Patricia Prior, Mellisa Rady, Marie Stavrola- kis, Kelly Swoope, Alice Ustaszew- ski, and Helen Walsh; Sophomores Donna Demsey, Julie Denko, Karen Henning, Gretchen Links, Gnetchen Loeffler, Susan Miller, Nancy Ney, Susan Strong, Stephanie Tillman, and Margaret Yuan. Page B2. 1 . Senior Pam Stevens realizes the agony of defeat in mid-flight. 2. Kathleen Gallagher shows perfect form and integrity in her attempt at a good broad jump. 3. Mary Frances Kwiatkowski stretches out | , i after a long grueling race. A. Julie Nesbit. 1SS1 graduate, strides on- ward toward the goal. Page B3. 1 . JV member Mary Francis KNA iatkov ski por- trays determination as she outruns her oppo- nent. 2. The 1 9B1 Cross Country team radiates en- thusiasm as their picture is taken. They are Laurie Kreuz. Sherrie Matthe A s. first row; Sue Miller. Alice Ustaszewski. Donna Demsey, Brenda Berdan, Lisa Roberts, and Karen Hen- ning. second row; Gretchen Links. Nancy Nye, Christine Topoleski. and Coach Gary Kidd. 3. ND Eagles prove to be the leaders of the pack. A. Cross Country member strains every mus- cle to reach the finish line. 5. Double State Champion Sherrie Matthews displays her talent as she strides on to victory. CroBB Country Team Joga Up Strengthening Seaaon Shenrie Matthews Runs Onward As Teammates Follow Close Behind The 1SS1 Cross Country team made outstanding changes to their squad from last year. Besides boast- ing State Champion Shenrie IVIat- thews, the team as a whole nan up quite a season. In its first season, the running Eagles were hard to find as there were only 7 members. That number increased to 1 5 during the 1 SB1 season, enabling Coach Kidd to have a Varsity and JV team. He looks forward to greater successes. Cross Coun1:ry Record NDA Tiffin Cross Country Carnival 3 of 22 NDA Monroe Invitational 5 of IS NDA Perrysburg Invitational defeaced by Sc. Mary ' s Monroe 42-19 defeated New Boscon Huron 22-46 defeated by Perrysbung 30-3S defeated Sylvania Soutl-iview 3S-51 defeated by Maumee 41-22 defeated Sylvania Souttiview 41-22 NDA-JVdefeaced by Weuseon BS-41 defeated by Delta es-41 m. defeated Montpelier B8-ioa defeated Maumee Valley 6B-ias defeaced by Fostoria 3B-25 defeated Bowling Green 3S-5S Swimming Eagles Spread Their Wings H O Lovers Swim Through Yean Stroking Away With Impnovennent •With the beginning of December came also Zhe beginning of Notre Damie ' s swim season. Tine season officially started December 1 O at Syl- vania Southview with the aquatic Eagle ' s first meet. The thirteen bneastroking, fneestyling, sidestrok- ing, butterflying, backstroking, and div- ing girls did more than dog paddle it through their ten hour week practice schedule and meets. These hard working, dedicated swimmers either have a great love for the sport or are really into physical fitness. ▼ ▼ T f ? n Page BA 1 -3. Junior diver. Laura Gallaway, takes a spring from Che board and shows form m her forward 1 Vs pike flip as she turns over and then stretches for a clean entrance. ■4. Notre Darners practice stroking and kicking at the SWAMP!- 5. Freshmen girls. April Hatfield. Jennifer Win- der and Patti Schmitz. stretch out with a smile. B. The 1 9B1 -B2 Aquatic Eagles: Renee Cousi- no. Patti Schmitz. Jeannine Kovacs. Juhe Bren- dewie. Hoihe Reichle. Debbie Rosenblatt. Lon Best. Jennifer Winder. April Hatfield. Coach Robert Wohl. Dana Booth. Laura Gallaway. Stephanie Dziad and Laura Rutan. Page B5 1 . Eleven Laps dow n and only nine more to go. says Renee Cousino to her teammate. 2. Renee Cousino gives a look of regret upon entering the frigid vater. 3. Jennifer Winder and Patti Schrritz give help- ful advice to teammate. Debbie Rosenblatc 4. Hollie Reichle gives a quick glance at the photographer before burying her- heaq in the water. 5. Stephanie Dziad gasps for air. B Woman Squad Shows Off Bowling Expertise NDA Bowlers Strike Up Season Without Sparing Their Opponents This year ' s bowlers tackled their mornings at Imperial Lanes and played season and finished it with a winning such teams as St. Francis and St. record. This is the third consecutive John ' s. The team placed fifth in their winning season for the bowling league for the first half and are quite Eagles. Participants met on Saturday pleased with this accomplishment. Page BB 1 . Junior Beth Reczko contemplates next frame while picking out her bail. 2. Juniors Tracy Gantee. Catherine Johnson and Beth Razco stop to take a refresher. 3. Terri McLaughlin exhibits determination with a graceful style. A. Catherine Johnson keeps her eye on the ball hoping it will knock over a few pins! 5. Will it be a strike or will it not? G. The five-man bowling squad does quite a job on opponents. Members include: Catherine Johnson. Tracy Gartee; Not pictured; Laura Eck. Terri McLaughlin, and Beth Haczko. Club Offers Vit:al Support As Boosters Back Athletes ' Activities With Hard Earned Financial Aid The Notre Dame Academy Booster Club has proved to be a big benefit to the school ' s athletic program. This year the club ' s main project was ne A uniforms, a home and away set, for the varsity basketball team. They also purchased new practice volleyballs, tennis balls, and ganne basketballs. The club had four big fund raising activities this past year. They included two pizza sales, a Christmas tree sale, and the annual spaghetti dinner. The pno|ects proved successful and a big boost for athletics. Without the support of the Boost- ers, the athletic program would suf- fer. Practice equipment, uniforms, and supplies can be purchased only through outside funds. The Boosters have come through as the supporting aid that keeps the sports alive. They plan still more projects for ' S2- ' B3. l .1 ' Page BV 1 . Members of tJ-ie varsrcy cennis cear g e c an early Sacurday morning of sleep to ' a e pizza for Che Booster Club pizza saie- 2. Mary Frances Kwiacko A-ski ana Betsy Young, crack and cross country rr-e be S. serve up a dish of Italian spaghetti at tre Boost- er Club dinner. 3. The Booster Club is led by Siste Ma Ca oi. Siscer Mary Pacricia. and Che o ' ce P- si- dent Mrs. Richard Ste ' v ns. first ' X) . ; M-. Dae Leroux. treasurer. Mr Josech T -s c . ce- president. and Mr. Merme ' -. sec ts- seco-o row. 1 . The Senior Goldtrotters include Naomi O ' Grady. Suzanne Batanian, Con- nie Hood, Coach Carol Lindsley, Laurie Bocian. Veronica Francis, and Becsy Young, first row: Cheerleaders Jennifer Kufel, Eileen Couturier, Julie Neus- er, Annette Cousino, Teresa Gordon, and Laurie Kreuz, second row; Sue Co-manager Karey Hoefflin, Sue Kaminski, Barb Lewis, Mary Kozek, Trish Hausl necht, Co-manager Sue Win, and Kay Lavey, third row. 2. Barb Lewis and Naomi O ' Grady proudly display the victor ' s trophy with Sister Mary Patricia. 3. Juniors Mary Jo Masney, Nancy Buehrer, Jenny Conrad, Manager Megan Gallagher, Rita Mansour, and Adelaide Lee, first row; Neha Patel, Claudia O ' Grady, Brenda Davis, Peggy Mattimoe, Jodi Jordan, Julie Gar- docki, and Karen Rosenberger, second row; Dana Susor, Kim Ginter, Amy Holmes, Captain Nancy Comes. Kathleen Gallagher, Mary Beth Parton, and Kelly Swoope, third row, are known as the Shooting Stars. A. Junior Nancy Buehrer and Senior Mary Kozek battle out a |ump ball. p. BS 1. Nancy Comes, junior, eyes Claudia O ' Grady as a prospective recipient of a pass, 2. The Sophomore Superstars are Marcia Maher, Coach Jane Holmes, and Julie Zeman, first now; Mary Maher, Caria Good, Monica Zoltanski, and Chris Curran, second row; Michelle Johnson, Amy Kazmiier, Laura Langer- derfer, Joan Lucius, Kathy Miller, Debbie Wanamaker, third row; Gretchen Links, Anne Hasenauer, Laurie Pollauf, Elli Ryan, Debby Maunder, Kim Cobak, and Jeanne Hagan, fourth row. 3. All hands reach up for the critical rebound. A. Freshman Becky Mugler stretches to reach the jump ball. 5. The Class of ' B5 Blue Streaks are: Cheerleaders Julie Brandewie, Eileen Lawrence, Donna Hall, Nancy Davis, Mary Ann Bayes, and Heidi Rummel, first row; Nancy Rutherford, Brenda Berdais, Patti Tressler, Sue Kraus. Becky Mugler. Elaine Dick, Kris Qrvecz, Brenda Widman, Kathy Sullivan. Sara Schlacter, Caryn Wikzynski, Lucy Garho, and Maria Dusseau, third row. Juniora Fall Short: By 1 Point: Goldtrotters Ovenconne Opponents As Class Of ' 82 Ranks On Top With only three seconds remaining in the championship game between the Senior Goldtrotters and the Junior Shooting Stars, Sue Mennner, senior, sank the winning point from the foul line. The foul was comnnitted in the act of shooting with a 30-30 tied game. The atmiosphene was electric; the juniors prayed the shots would be missed, the seniors hoping the oppo- site. The referee handed Mermer the ball. The first shot went up and bounced out. Again the referee hand- ed Mermer the ball. Up went the shot. Swooshl I Up went the crowd and up went the game. The remaining three seconds proved not long enough for the juniors. The seniors made it into the finals after defeating the Sophomore Su- perstars, 33-1 3. The juniors reached the finals after dribbling over the Freshmen Blue Streaks. 23-13. In the consolation game, the class of ' B5 outplayed the class of ' S4, triumphing os er them 1 2-B. 1 L r 7 r f T I M| . . i . V jfkjg , . J 1 . !!; .. ' Faculty 1 ,«• wMf 1 - ..A U.. ' 1 |Sl ' - . 1 i ; ' • s pi 4 fji 1 . i ' M  - rr .■ •7 -•• :,J -ft ' iJ itt pf w isiBftifiit iiiir E ■9 - ' w iM ' r-:rJ II n jr 1 H| T r ftT- I n liTtructoPM Utilize Capablllt;in« Faculty Members Form Future Professional Women of Eighties page 33 1. Sister Mary Patricia, SND A.B. CMary ManseJ M. A. CBoston College); Principal, religion 2. Father Frederick Nietfield B.A. CDeSales); M.A. CUniversity of Toronto); Clnaplain 3. Sister Mary Carol, SND A.B. [Mary Manse); M.A. CBall State Uni- versity); Vice-Principal. SC mod- erator 4. Sister Mary Joetta, SND B.A. CMary Manse); M.S. Ed. CUniversity of Dayton); counselor, math 5. Sister Mary Alberta, SND B.S.E. CDeSales); M.Ed. CSt Louis Univer- sity); counselor page 33 1. Sister Lavonne Mane, SND B.A. CMary Manse) language arte, assis- tant treasurer 2. Sister Mary Imelda, SND B.S.E. CTeachers College of Toledo); M.A. CTeachers College of Columbia Univer- sity); treasurer 3. Sister Mary Antoni, SND B.A. CMary Manse); M. Ed. CBGSU); his- tory, religion 4. Sister Mary Beatrise A.B. CMary Manse); post graduate studies CUni- versity of Notre Dame, University of Toledo); religion, math inatPuctoPB Utilize Capabilitiea Teachers Instruct Students in Areas To Be Probed As Adults page 9-4 1. Mrs. Jeannette Biler A. B. CSiena Heights); M.A. CSiena Heights]; social studies 2. Mrs. Carole Booth B.E. CUniversi- ty of Toledo); Graduate worl CBCBSUD; ant fundamentals 3. Sister Chanlyn Marie, SND A. B. CMary ManseD; religion, math A. Sister Mary Cheryl, SND B.A. CMary ManseD; religion, English page S5 1. Mrs. Catherine Cook B.Ed. CUni- versity of Toledo); Spanish 2. Sister Mary Crietopher, SND B.A. CMary Manse) M.A. CIndiana Uni- versity); religion, English 3. Sister Mary Chrysostom, SND B.S.E. CDeSales) librarian 4. Sister Mary Carolanne, SNDA. B. CMary Manse) M.A. CUniversity of Notre Dame); English, speech, jour- nalism 5. Sister Mary Clarette, SND B.S.E. CBGSU); M.S. CVillanova); his- tory; librarian M£RiC J hOf f page 9B 1 . Sister Mary Charlsetta, SND B.A. [Mary MenseD; M.A. [Uni- versity of Detroit]; Englistn 2. Sister Mary Delores, SND B.A. [Mary ManseJ; M.A. [Du- quesne University]; religion, math 3. SisterMary Elayne. SND B.A. [Mary ManseD; M.A. [University of Toledo ; French, religion A. Sister Gonda Marie, SND B.A. [Notre Dame College]; Span- ish, religion, English 5. Mies Laura Essex B. Ed. [Uni- versity of Toledo]; English Btaff Encouragea Mental Activity Staff Manages Academic, Personal Interests in Developing Students page 37 1 . Mrs. Pannela Eageii B. Eg. ; ' - - vensity of Toledo); physical eauca- tion 2. Sister Many Gregory. SND B. S. E. CDeSalea); M.Eo. [Sc Louis UnivensiCy); clothing 3. Mrs. Paula Fogt B 5 Ec CBGSU]; German. Enghs ' - 4. Sister Ma- Fabian. SNCD B. A CToledo Teache.- ' S CoiiegeO: r -I.A. (University of Notre Da e3; health 5. Mrs. Marcia Guitar B.Ec CUniversity of ToieooJ: M.A. CCo - umbia University) Teachere Strive For Perfection Educators Challenge Students To Meet Demands With Excellence page 3B 1. Sister Mary Irene, SND A. B. [Mary Manse College]; M.S. candi- date CBall State UniversityD; mathematics, chemistry, religion 2. Sister Manya, SND A. B. [Mary Manse College]; M.A. [Ball State Uni- versity]; religion, biology, mathema- tics 3. Sister Many Margaret Ann, SND A. B. [Mary Manse College]; M.A. [St. Louis University]; foods and nutrition. Christian family living •4. Mrs. Roseann Swiengosz-Buck B.Ed. [University of Toledo]; M. Ed. [University of Toledo]; career coun- selor page 39 1. Sister Mary Lounde, SND B.A. [Many Manse College]; M.A. [Universi- ty of Notre Dame]; English, librarian 2. Sister Loretta Marie, SND A. B. [Mary Manse College]; M.A. [Provi- dence College]; religion, mathematics 3. Sister Mary Krista, SND B. of M. [Mary Manse College]; M.M. [Bowling Green State University]; English, chorus, religion A.. Mrs. Charlolette Leslie B.A. [Marygrove College]; mathematics 5. Sister Mary Lorette, SND B.A. [Mary Manse College]; post graduate work [University of Detroit, University of Notre Dame]; English, librarian 6. Sister Mary Lewellin, SND B.S. [DeSales College]; M. Ed. [University of Detroit]; M. S. [University of Notre Dame]; physics, chemistry, mathematics Membera Dedicate Belvea To Young A omen Of The BO ' « Experience Contributes Insights; Faculty Mennbers Prove Prudent page 1 OO 1. Sister Miriam Eble, SND A.B. (Mary Manse College); M.A. (Provi- dence College); English, religion 2. Mrs. Janet Moore B.Ed. (Uni- versity of Toledo); business 3. Mrs. Mara Oess B.A. (Bowling Green State University); M.A. (Bowl- ing Green State University); social studies A. Mrs. Patricia Sanders A.B. (Uni- versity of Toledo); M.A. (Bowling Green State University); English, speech, drama directress 5. Sister Suzanne Marie, SND B.A. (Mary Manse College); M.A. (Ball State University, 1 3S5); art B. Sister Mary Paulissa, SND B.A. (Mary Manse College); M.A. (Universi- ty of Notre Dame); Englis i, ooertce- tion. religion page 1 1 1. Sister Mary Tereaa. SND A.B. (Mary Manse College); M. A. ne ioiou8 Education (University of St. T -omeo, Rome); French, religion 2. Sister Mar-y Anna Therese. SNO B.A. (Mary Manse College): M.A. (Bowling Green State Universicy); business 3. Sister Myriam Powell. SND B.A. (Mary Manse College); M.A. candi- date (Ball State University); Spanish, Latin, religion A. Mrs. Kathleen Singler B. S. (Bowl- ing Green State University); biology. health MembePB Exemplify Spirit Of Notre Dame Faculty Sets Pace With Superior Examples To Motivate Students page 1 02 1. Sister Mary Helaine, SND B. M. [Mary Manse College]; M.M. CBowling Green State UnlversityJ; religion, music 2. Mrs. Christine Troknya B.Ed. [University of Toledo]; business 3. Mrs. Margaret Delchen ASP clerk ■4. Mrs. Rosemarie Duszynski rec- ords secretary 5. Mrs. Mary Kiplinger A.S. [Cuyahoga Community College]; B.Ed. [University of Toledo]; nurse page 1 03 1. Mrs. Sheila Nicholson B.S. [Uni- versity of St. Louis]; nurse 2. Mrs. Lee Thorbjornsen B. S. [Uni- versity of Wisconsin]; B.Ed. [Universi- ty of Toledo]; science, health 3. Sister Many Virgie, SND B.S.E. [DeSales College]; M.Ed. [St. Louis University]; business •4. Sister Joanne Mary, SND A. B. [Mary Manse College]; M.A. CProv- idense College]; religion 5. Mrs. Patricia Buehrer reception- ist, attendance secretary Work Naver Falla To Appear Behind The Scenes Staff Devotes Selves Daily To Challenging Teens page 1 04 1 . Mne. Joyce Miller eete up the welcome dee- serts for the un-celone concious lediee before opening the dining hell doors. 2. Mrs. Rita Murd spreads good choor along with her peanut butter. 3. Mrs. Iris Kruez creates a new speciality for the hot lunch program, A. Sister Virginia Marie concentrates on creating a perfect peach mumba for drooling munchers. 5. Sister Mary Cletis flashes a brief grin be- fore continuing on her chocolate sauce. 6. Mrs. Janet Fleischman comes after school to perfect the voice of sn sspinng singer. 7. t- rit. Jcir«t Kotbe coo ' -t oo j  oc«y « -r« door for one of cite sTiier 8«etere of 4ocr• Demo. page 10S 1 . Keictt Tremmel agreeabty cafeee a mttorx, break from makjng sure O-te tioKm alvwye al-M-ie. 2. Mne. Cynti ta Tantson wipes ttm gloom «Hv y from the dining ha l doors. 3. Mr. Ken Newrones correccs tine fumCste of electronice keeping xJye ectxx?i neefw g syscam in order, 4. Mr. Rich Raczkowski is caugM n xt-m acc of inspecting a ciaesroonn co make surs re « up to his usual high i ! n - . 4 - Underclassmen Frosh Spirit Shines Lively Freshnnen Display Energy, Zip, Deternnination, Through School Year We ' ve got spirit, we ' re alive, we ' re the class of ' S5! That was the motto chosen this year for the enthusiastic new freshmen. After one year of learning and growing together, the freshmen have grown accustomed to handling responsibilities such as lead- ing their class in spirit, planning litur- gies, or the toughest — juggling all of their homework at one time! The class of ' S5 has certainly proved over and over again how much dedicated love and loyalty they have for NDA. Freshmen Class Officers lead class in spirit: Heidi Run-imel. treasurer; Jennifer Sander, secretary; Elizabeth Areddy. vice president; and Maureen Hanrahan, president. Anna Maria Abaya Elizabeth Areddy Jeanne Bascuk Elizabeth Bednarski Kimberly Bell Valerie Adamski Cheryl Augustiniak Mary Ann Bayes Kathleen Bednarski Lori Best Renee Bettinger Tamara Bettinger Michele Campbell KnscinB Cook Scec-3- e == = 5s- Veronica Campbell Lisa Czyrewski A,-c: e3 Zs . e— ! JoEllen Carone Nancy Davis E = -= r r-- Marie Cellura Lisa Debo K St 3 stsr- Anica Conrad Mary Debo , e Zc-r.=- Freshmen Pam Peters and Hollie Reichle engaged in funtime frolic. Nevtf Friends, New Faces Fresh Frosh Smiles Lighten Days Of Work! Work! Work! And More Work! After a long awaited morning, freshmen finally indulge in their scrumptious lunches at NDA. Trine Dragon Michelle Drudzins Tracie Duffin Maria Dusseau Amy Duszynski Maureen Duszynski Stephanie Dziad Laura Eck Jennifer Ellison Susan Farmt Jill Filippi Gail Ford Amy Frogameni Lucy Garno Andrea Gecik Kelly Geleski Jodi Ghaster Mary Grade! Beth Granat Pamela Graybill Donna Hall Jeff Upcon. Kim Bell. Andrea DelVerne and De pause that refreshes at S.C. Dance. Lynch enjoy the Oh No! Not: Orientation! Freshmen Make ' Culture Shock ' Just as anybody else, the fneshnnen experienced some pretty rough times, but somehow managed to struggle their A ay through algebra. English, a foreign language, and the worst, orientation! It ' s definitely a dif- Patncia Kwiackowski Dawn La Fond Ann Marie Lang Eileen Lawrence Kathleen Loch Carrie Lubinski Lori Mager Kathryn Maher Christina Majewski Julie Maticki Lisa Merinelli Catherine Marsa Cynthia Martinez Anita Mathur Amy Merkel Sally Mernner Michelle Meyer Dee Meyer Dawn Michaels Kristin Michaelsor Inma Mijares Donna Mikoleski Andrea Miller Linda Miller Melissa Miller Margaret Micchel Leigh Moore Colleen MoriarCy Ruth Morrison Rebecca Mugler Karen Neff Shelly NersNA ig Shelley Newman Kathleen Nolan Karen Obee Jennifer Ober+ieir VVer oe O ' S- e- Kate 0 ' LeR ' Sophomores Add Spark to 81-8S Class of ' 8-4 Radiates Warmth And Energy To Fellow Students Loni Prueter Shani Rsdy Lisa Redlinger Hollie Reichle Students attempt to build a pyramid after school in Lobby D. Stephanie Ruescher Leigh-Anne Risher Lisa Roberts Debbie Rosenblat Heidi Pummel Kinnberly Rumpf Laura Rutan Nancy Rutherford Jennifer Sander Patti Savage Sara Schlachter Patricia Schmttz Chnst-jne Scf wma Kasey Schucharxlt Andrea Senecal Jennifer Shanceau Denise Shapiro 33-3 5- ecz.-.s ; Sheila Stuvgill Kristine Sulier Kathleen Sullivan Manan Swede Lisa Szczyblewski Michelle Terry Frosh Shovtf Support in Athletics Class of S5 Comes Alive With Spirited Enthusiastic and Total Involvement Light blue and dank blue colors vi- volleyball, tennis, track, and swim- bnantly shone throughout the year as ming. There was also a new tradition the freshmen displayed thein spinit at this yean of having five freshmen such events as intramunals and nowdy junion vansity cheenleaders chosen to assennblies. Thene wene many fnesh- noot the basketball team on to vic- nnen athletes who competed in com- tony, petitive sports such as basketball, Kathleen Voyles finds help in Latin from Sister Myriam. Jayne Tifft Chris Topelski Theresa Tosino Laura Toth Petti Tressler Adrienne Troy Julie Valiton Michele Von Deylen Kristy VonKoughnet Kathleen Voyles Suzanne Vary Laura Walczak J Terese Walrod Margaret Walsh Michelle Walsh Bsam. k SS OF Brenda Walters Mary Ellen Weddinc Stephanie Weimerkirch Susan Welsh Brenda Widman Caryn Wilczynski Jennifer Winder Ann-Marie Wong Yvc — e Vac Ma- e e Vesge Usa Zge- Jacafyi- Zg ' -ey The Class of 85 spirit shines an the boards. Bright Future Instore For Underclassmen Ne A Challenges A A ait Sophomores. Officers Lead Way Toward Success This year ' s sophomore class was led through their trials, tribulations, joys, and tniumps, by President Gretchen Links, Vice-President Susan Kozek, Secretary Susan Strong, and Treasurer Karen Hen- ning. These four girls were aided by six board members who assisted in var- ious class projects. Board positions were filled by Jeanne Hagan, Kelly Gernard, Gretchen Loeffler, Nancy Ney, Dina Pienta, and Dominique Wong. Homeroom representatives com- pleted the leadership scale. Each rep- resentative is elected by her home- room to report on class meetings as well as student council meetings. First semester representatives in- cluded Lori Davis, Marcia Maher, Jen- nifer Floyd, Deborah Wanamaker, Sally Wisner, and Suzanne Christ. Aiding these spirit-making leaders were the sophomore homeroom advi- sors: Sister Suzanne Marie, Sister Marya, Sister Mary Paulissa, Mrs. Kathleen Singler, Mrs. Lee Thorn- bjornsen, and Sister Myriam Powell. 1 ' w r-1 k r ;A 4 Sophomore Officers; Gretchen Links. president; CtopD. Karen Henning, treasurer; [bottom), Susan Strong, sec- retary; (left] Susan Kozek, vice-president sit tall in the saddle in the sophomore class. Marie Angel Ann Aust Marie Babula Pamela Beczynski Denise Best Susan Banachowski Gretchen Berlacher Sandra Billiai Sophomore Board Members; (bottom left] Nancy Ney, Dina Pienta, Jeanne Hagan. Kelly Garrard, Gretchen Loeffler find time to relax from their strenuous duties. Julie Billick Patricia Birsen Barbara Blagus Lisa Bodner EIke Bordiet Megan Bower m m Brenda Bowers Anastasia Brass Dianna Brick Diane Brockmeyer Kathleen Brule Mary Pat Buehner Jane Bunt Jeanne Burton Michelle Calvelage Jacquelyn Campos Suzanne Christ Kelly Chryst Kather ne Click Kimberly Cobak Susan Coghiin e-« m ' Sophomore Homeroom representatives: Crightside, top Treasurer Karen Henning and Siste Ma- a s e a ; to bottom] Lori Davis. Sue Debbie Wanamaker, (leftside, top to bottom] Sally Wisner. Marcia Maher. and Jennifer Floyd take a break from their duties to relax SNA hile. -e c ocrv -oor—. There ' s Nothing Like A Friend Homework Time Passes Speedily When Surrounding Friends Help Senior Michelle Remynse attentively listens to sophomore Rachel Ruiz explair before their exam. 3 typing procedure Tannara Spetz enjoys the peace and quiet of hen homeroom before school to study for a test. Christine Curran Candy Catcher Lori Davis Susan Davis Denise Dawson Rebecca DeNicole lie Denko line Dennehy na Demsey Sandra Dirkmiar Mary Catherine DiSalle Katharine Doerr Lynn Ersel Christina Emerson Ellen Evgenas LeAnn Fitch Jennifer Floyd Holly Garrett Colleen Garvin Melonie Gnanberry Gretchen Hartz Kelly Gennard Maryanne Graff Anne Hasenauer Many Gillette Kathleen Grogan Kiran Hedge Chevetta Gilnnore Jeanne Hagan Karen Henning Carta Good Julie Hall Sharon Herr Anne Granata Ramona Hall Kelly Hood Green And Blue Pov ep Never Stops Sophomores Display Their Spirit; Many Activities Keep Zippy Girls Busy Jennifer Wolfe. Kathleen I the fresh party. igei Jeanne Hagai r welcome an 5 Big S n, and Mrs. d entertain s Little Sis Sophomore students swang into action this year with activities galore. Superstar spirit, which is very evident in the class of 1 SS4, was shown to the whole school on pigtail day. Many students dressed up their pulled up tresses A ith ribbons in the class col- ors, blue and green. The largest activity of the year was the annual sophomore mission fair, a carnival sponsored to earn much needed money for the New Guinea missions. This year the Muppets appeared as the theme for the fair. Many people came out to try their hand at the numerous games, hoping to win a prize, as well as dicing Into the numerous candies and confections for sale. The Superstars once again made a strong showing at the Columbus Day picnic, capturing many of the prizes available from such games, A histling after chewing crackers, and the bal- loon race. Green and blue pompoms waved proudly as the sophomores passed and shot their way to a strong finish in the annual competition. Lynette Jackson Sonya Jacobs Maris Jankowaki Michelle Johnson Stella Kajderowicz Cheryl Kaminski Amy Kazmier Maureen Kelly Julie Kentesz Julie Kiser Theresa Kleinert Kristie Konz Lisa Knapik Kimbertie Kowalka Gnetchen Loeffler Joan Lucius Mar ' ia rvlBbry ' -e-es3 V ' 3-c Cynthia Losek Karen Ludwig Marcia Maher iVa ,--3 K ' szT-i Many Mal-e ' S-e— e ' 3r.-e. Mar-tl-ia Mann Sat:-a ' 3_ reis Michelle Kusner Susan Kozek Laura Langenderfer Jeanne Lank Jennifer Lessor Danielle LeBlanc Deanna Lett Gnetchen Links Denise Dawson. Donna Dennsey, and Jeanme Denneh ec S flowers the sophomores gave the seniors on Semt Luc ' s cs; With A Little Help From Tiieir Friends When Friends Shane Problems, Easier Solutions To Life ' s Mysteries Are Found Deborah Mauntler KaChryn Miller Susan Miller Alizon Morgan Nancy Ney Kelly O ' Brien Dawn McCorvey Lynn Miller Manci Mills Judy Naddaf Lisa Nolan Kelly Obee Kelly McGee Mary Norton Deanna Peeps Kristin McGee Amy Messingen Andrea Tietjen explains some homework to Lisa Bodner during a typing class study hall Rachel Ruiz Laura Rutan Ellen R an Lisa Sand ' in Debre Scho-scr Happy Memories Follow Year ' s End Sophomore Yean Brings Fun From Archery Lessons To Lab Reports Patty Staczek. carrying an unusually light load of books, waits for her ride home raf- ter school. Sophonnone year. What is it? Is it changing gases into liquids in biology class? Is it playing field hockey in gym class? On is it mission fair? Sopho- more year is all these things and more. Squeamish stomachs accompany the bisecting of fish and worms in biol- ogy. Classifying plants and animals into kingdoms, phylums, classes, orders, families, genuses, and spe- cies takes up a few class periods, but writing the lab reports proves to be the most difficult part. The last yean of gym is full of indi- vidual sports. In archery, the object is to hit the red center called the bulls- eye. Before Christmas, sopho- mores can be seen whirling and twirl- ing around the gym floor to the call of the square dance caller. Routines on the floor, beam, or trampoline have to be made during the second semes- ter, from all somersaults, pivots, and flips learned in first year gym class. The year rounds out with running the hurdles and throwing the discus and shotput in track. Many months of planning and many committees, ranging from booths to foods, helped bring the mission fair into reality. The sophomores had a very successful fair. The theme, the Muppets, was brought out in every- thing: posters announcing the fair, the game booths at the fair, and the food booths in the dining hall. All in all, the sophomores had a very busy year, as a preparation for the responsibilities of upperclassmen. Susan Strong Shelly Stechshulte Susan Swsile Michelle Suzor Angela Taylor Melissa Thomas Renee Thorntor Andrea Tietien Stephanie Tillmai Kimberly Tucker Kelly Uncapher Mary Verner Tracy Vosdogann Christy Wack Beth Wagner Kathleen Wagner Tina Wagner Deborah Wanamaker Junior Jeanine Kovacs and Sophmores (back row) Jeanne Lark. Ann Ausc. Denise Dawson, (front) Caria Good. Martha Mann, and Dean- na Peeps, have a little fun in Lobby D while waiting to go honne after school. Julie Willianns Laura Wil Tamara Williams ' jiiit Hj iteV ■ wSM gjjJK, j U ib i-. ' f], jS ■T - M in i IS 1 t Sophomores innpatiently wait for their rides home after a long school day. Monica Homer, Mana Babula. Andrea Tet = clo Artn around in the main lobby while waict ' Tournament, Powder Puff Build Spirit Shooting Stars ' Sp Unity Among Great we are, and great we ' ll be; We ' re the class of ' S3. For three years the motto has held true. Along with becoming upperclassmen, the junior class A as introduced to many new experiences! They included, the very first time at Christmas dance, their first Notre Danne prom, and ring ceremony. On the lighter side, there were powder puff football, a class hay ride, making crowns for St. Lucy ' s Day, preparing the senior skit, their third timie around for intramural bas- nit Developes More Class of ' B3 ketball with the blue and white Shoot- ing Stars , and their third May crown- ing. From the scholastic point of view, they could enjoy Algebra II, Chemiistry I, a third yean language, American his- tory, foods, clothing, or even a study hall, and of course no miore gym class. Class President Claudia O ' Grady felt, In every class, it ' s up to all indi- vidual members to contribute a spe- cial spirit that could make or break the class. I think that our class of ' 83 has miade it by fanl Karen Rosenberger, Kathleen Gallagher, Kara Kelley. Megan Gallagher and Amy Holmes vtfould rather pose than watch the football game. Barbara Lang and Christy Palmer are not too sure what they are making, but they are hop- ing it does not explode. Andreanai Allen Sally Ankenbrandt Andrea Anderson Julie Andrews Chaditscha Backfish Patricia Beckmann Deborah Bednarski Barb Beham Pam Bieniek Charlotte Bischoff Cynthia Blochowsk Mary Bracken Martha Bruggeman Nancy Buehrer Amy Bush Amy Conley Brenda Davis Kachleen DiPofi Shelley Dobnzynski Lau ' Dusseau Ramona Cain Jennifer Conrad Cheryl Delo Mary DiTerlizzi Mary Duross Bea- E ' t SO Anne Ceglio Marcia Cousino Becky Chamberlain Renee Cousino Nancy Comes Lisa Daig Knistine Faber Kathleen Feehan Debra Fischer jmberly Fischer Kelly Flasck Cheryl Fulop Kathleen Gallaghe Megan Gallagher Laura Gallaway Julie Gardocki Tracy Gartee Colleen Gibbons Kimbenly Ginter Angela Glick Kathleen Gomes Lisa Gonzalez Juniors Dawn St. John. Gwen Swint and Kim Quicker sit and watch the All Stan, and Toy Bowl game. Rings, Dances Provide Excitement Juniors Discover Advantages of Be- coming Official Uppenclassmen Mary Bracken, Shannon Mullan and Ramona Cain try to figure out A hich person goes with which crown on St. Lucy ' s Day. Lisa Jetks Jodi Jordan Cheryl Kanninski Margarec Kill Kar-en Konate -ski _r=- - eg Cetherine Johnson Kriscine Kaczmanek Jean Keating Elise Kisandi Jeannine Kovacs Zz--= -x_ Kara Kelley Lisa Kolebuck Beth Kowalski Aj-ge £5 .■, ?:- Dawn Kelly Elizabech Koppinger Kathleen Ko zak 5 = r s -s Robin Lanz Cathleen Leroux Catherine Lynch Margaret Mattimore Karen Michaelson Kathleen Moore Juniors Work To Survive Year Uppenclass Status Invades Class Pride, Confidence, Self-Assunance The 1 57 members of the Class of 1 9B3 form the 19S1-S2 Junior Class. After their first year as Upper- Classmen, these girls have realized they will soon become the real women of the BO ' S. They can choose any pro- fession, even those that were pre- viously restricted to mien only. As Christian women they also realize that the value of the training and education received at Notre Dame will help guide them through the rest of their lives. Mary Dunoss spends some extra time at the library, trying to find a good book. Adelaide Lee Juliana Le A andowski Catherine Lehman Nancy Lucius Betsy Leininger Lana Lusher Rita Mansour Joan Marzano Mary Jo Masney Marianne Mayle Maureen McQuillei Heidi Mermen Angela Miller Kristine Miller Many Montalto Dana Moran Carolyn Morrissey Suzanne Mouch Junior board membenB Nancy Comes. MaryTrabbic, Victoria Webb. Wendi Huntley. Adelaide Lee, and Barbara Beham have decided ic ie easier to poae instead of work. During the school year, though, they worked constantly decorating the bulletin board, and making monthly calendars with birthdays and events listed. Shannon Mullan Jo Anne Nadrasik Ruth Neuser Sallie Nyhan Claudia O ' Gnady Cynthia Olszewski Beth Onnenga Beth Ann Otto Christy Palmer Mary Beth Parton Neha Patel Jacqueline Pfeiffer Angela Pie ' i:;e Anny Pilzecke ' Patncia Pollau PatrScia F or ' Kim Quicker Junior Powder Puffers Peggy Kill and Beth Ellison rush at the seniors as junior Kim Fisher watches from the sidelines with referee Rick checking for any foul play. Linda Sickmiller Caryn Skorupski Anne Skuce Sue Song Elissa Spoerl Karen Stapleton Maria Stavroulakis Laura Stearns Myra Roach Maria Roccia Lisa Rogala Karen Rosenberger Margaret Schaedler Carol Stengle Lesa Stevens Dayna Susor Kelly Swoope Deneen Sutton Mary Trabbic The Notre Dame Eagle, alias Karen Har- A aldt. greets small children and their pa- rents in the All Star parade. Shakers, Buttona, Pom Poma Juniors Exhibit Artistic Talents by Creating Intramural B-Ball Supplies Anco-netxe Yac Suzetxe Young Chnsona Zaborovii kj Junior homeroom representatives, Martha Bruggeman, Stephanie Wolfe. Linda Zeigler. Laura Dusseau and Mary Jo Masney try out different possibilities in a city courtroom. Although they are not professionals here, all during the school year their A ork to help promote class spirit shone with a business like efficiency. Their jobs included reporting to the class and helping out the officers. Alice Ustaszewsk Anne Valesek Unda Ze:g e- r A Susan Antonini Jennifer Arbaugh Laura Ballard Suzanne Batanian Rebecca Battles Dana Bauer THE BEST oFT Mesr ' SB la Coming Through Senior Class Leaders Strive To Make These The Best Of Times As sentimental tears fill the eyes of 1 52 graduates, reflections of trea- sured moments and cherished experi- ences pass through the corridors of each girl ' s mind. Four years of growth and laughter have come to an end. but not to a standstill. Now it is time, they say, to apply what has been learned. Modern life demands strength and leadership in a wonnan. These 1 52 girls are prepared to face pressures and responsibilities and are deter- mined to accomplish the goals ahead of them. They have tried to develop the power to overcome future dis- appointments and hardships. Leadership is not new to most NDA girls, especially those who have held an office during the last four years. Capable and devoted officers have aimed their talents and ambitions at the prosperity of their class. This year a stunning combination of four unique girls led the seniors of S2. Anne Marie, Mary Sue, Barb, and page 1 3B 1 . Senior class officers. Many Sue Hasley, Naomi O ' Grady, Barbara LeNA is. and Ann Marie Francel. enjoying an outing at the arboretum, portray the enthusiasm with which they lead their class. page 1 39 1. Karen Bruss, Jennifer Kufel. Laurie Bocian, Maureen Kennedy, Eileen Couturier, and Mary Tursich make up the senior class board mem- bers who attend to the officers needs. 2. The senior honneroom representatives, Marie Cervi. Tina Ferner. Susan Antonini. Eliz- abeth Young, and Karey Hoefflin relay mes- sages to their fellow classmates on vA hat ' s going on in the school. Naomi contributed their mutual en- thusiasm, amoung other gifts, to the good of their class. Success came by the bushelsful because of the out- going spirit of the class. Though the ball didn ' t always bounce back up to greet them and the cookies sometimes crumbled in their hands, this class has held together, grown together and now, takes leave Karen Beczynski Karen Benes Sharon Blague Laune Bocian Monica Bnocknneyen Kanen Bn_iss Valerie Butts Celeste Callaghan Sheila Carroll Marie Cervi m - HHIHBIL SHHI Rebecca Cherry Jean Christ Theresa Churchill Susan Claucherty By the Bkin of Their Teefch Senior Stars Steal The Spotlight In An Extraordinary Play Production Lights dimnned as the audience ' s rolling laughter slowly turned into a quiet ripple of anxious voices antic- ipating events of the play which they are about to see. Backstage, hearts pounded and knees shook as the nervous actress- es and actors hurriedly ran through their lines one last time before their cue . . . The spotlight hit the podium as Megan Kneisley and Deborah Davis, assistant directors, announced the peculiar and somewhat outrageous plot of the play. From this point on followed a series of bizzane happenings, starting with a glacier moving across the continent. In the end a war broke out. but all the Antrobuses somehow survived. The Skin Of Our Teeth was a unique choice for a senior class play — a fact which reflected originality in the class of ' B2. Led, and daily urged on by Mrs. Pa- tricia Sanders, the senior cast strug- gled through late night practices and early morning rehearsals preparing for the big weekend. With the help of St. Francis ' and St. John ' s young men, the seniors ' play surprised their audience with talent to produce a difficult play. A previSNA given to the student body provoked everyone ' s curiosity and eagerness to see the entire production. page 1 40 1 . An ecBtatic group of play membens rejoice after a successful production. 2. The Antrobus family: Gladys CJulie Shan- teau). Mr. Antrobus CEric Rajski). Mrs. Antro- bus CKaren Zornow], and their maid, Sabina CCsthleen Stalzer], smile for the camera while Henry CJohn Palmer] is out throwing stones. page 141 1 . Mary Martin and Anne Getz advance in years by becoming giddy characters in their roles as old women. I I I 0U MA£)E ir By THt kiH o ioatiie H. ' ' Joay Caa e I Lynne Coghlio t Michelle Cornett Anne Cottey Annette Cousino iVla -a Co S ' o I Laura De Benedetti SMUR.F £M D At Caterina Dennehy Dorothy Diehl Julie Dienker Jean Domansky a _MXiHLi€fissi iB r : Anne Dombek Lisa Dusseau Dorothy Einhart Diana Lynn Er-iksen Trishia Ethridge Catherine Evans Tanja Fazzari Joan Fear-s page 1 42 1 . Juniors decorate senior homeroom boards in hope to spur them on to a successful play. E. Jennifer Kufel recites her telegram while two prehistoric animals CDenise Stough and Maureen Kennedy] rest by her side. 3. Play substitutes Rebecca Cherry. Susan Antonini, Tina Ferner, and Theresa Churchill explain to the audience the purpose of the play. Heidi Fenn Tina Ferner Michele Filippi Ann Marie Frencel Veronica Francis Amy Franl owsl ;i Many Gallagher Mania Gecik Another Unique Tradition Continues 1 9B2 Seniors Reign In Splendor And Joy With Crowns, Candy, Carnations I St. Lucy ' s day has long been a tradi- tion at Notre Dame. Crowns, flowers, and sweet candy have combined to create an established custonn that proves beautiful year after year. For over three years, the class of ' 82 waited in anticipation of that day when they would be honored by the entire student body. Finally the crowns bedecked the girls of ' 82. Behind the elaborate celebration, a wave of sentimentality washed the hearts and minds of those wearing crowns. A few happy tears were shed, but more often there was a smile to embrace each touching mo- ment. Some may not be aware that the practice of honoring the oldest girl of the family is actually a Swedish tradi- tion. At Notre Dame however, the tradition has been modified. The crown is made of paper rather than the original wreath of candles. Although there have been changes, the same practice of recognizing the eldest girl, each in a special way, has prevailed. Page 144 1 , Dorothy Diehl. Teresa Obee. and Laura Bal- lard munch their lunch as they proudly wear their crov ns. 2. Dana Bauer secures her crown before hit- ting the road. Page 1 45 1 . Pamela Stevens and Mary Martin find time to celebrate during the daily school routine. 2. Pamela Rakolta recieves her cro vn and flow- er but she can ' t seem to find out what happened to her cupcake. Anne Getz Theresa Gordon Julia Gothier Mary Sue Hasley Pat- c a — iaL-sk- echc i Anne Hensley m m Karey Lynn Hoefflin Constance Hood Elizabeth Howard Joycelyn Jones Michele Jones ' Dwarf GreetB Snow-White Christmas Belles And Beaux Welcome Ann As New Christmas Dance Queen With the coming of senior year, Chnistnnas dance tool on a ne A and special meaning. It was not only the last yean the girls had the opportunity to go to the dance, but one of the lucky senior girls A as to be crowned queen for the yean. This lucky girl was Ann Marie Francel. Who would have guessed that a yean later, after being a junior court member, that Ann Marie would be sit- ting in the queen ' s chair having the Page 1 4B 1 . Pamela Stevens and Tim Munnen boogie down at Christmas dance. Page 147 1 . Catenina Dennehy smiles happily for the camera as her date. Jim Veller. looks on. 2. Sharon O ' Shea and date illuminate dance with their presence. crown placed on her head by Kris Kneisley, last year ' s queen? Each date-dance holds a special joy. Although there are smiles and laugh- ter present, there is also a touch of sadness as each senior girl realizes that this is the last time she will see the N. D. auditorium turned into a magical wonderland full of romantic mystery. HI V« ' u l l K ' ' 1 1 Hf.- yj l Hh ) JH ' 1 HI ti i Melanie Juers Mary Kaiser Susan Kaminski Maureen KennetSy - SIHHH i Pi Megan Kneisley YvetrCe Konrath Karen Konz Lisa Koury H ni H 1 Vi l l l II i l f Mx F I H IP . ' ( Pl I H Mary Kozek Laurie Kneuz Jennifer Kufel Mary Francis Kwiatkowski Christina Lawrence Barbara Lewis Jennifer Losek Kristi Malone High Hopas and Dat:armlna«ian Help I Senior Goldtrotters Dribble Way Through Intramunal Tournament What is a Goldtrotter? Ask any one of the memberB of the class of ' S2 and one nnay get an answer like this one from Jean Domansky, a former Goldtrotter. A Gold-trotter is a hard working athlete who strives to reach the highest possible goals in life. Carol Lindsley, who coached the team f romi sophomore to senior year, comments on the team. In my three years of coaching, it ' s my impression that a Goldtrotter must be a combina- tion of athlete and cheerleader with a strong loyalty to the class of ' S2. Year after year the trotters did their best and no matter what the outcome, the close-knit group could always find something to smile about. As Trish Hausknecht puts it, We al- ways played well as a team. We spent so much time practicing together that we became good friends, and that ' s always something to smile abouti Senior year saw the arrival of a new intramural sport, powderpuff foot- ball. Far from the familiar shape of the basketball, the football posed quite a fe A problems for both seniors and juniors. When the last whistle blew though, the final score read 1 2-B in favor of the green and gold. Whether it was basketball, football or any other activity in between, the class of ' B2 vA as a group of A inners. In years to come, memories and re- cords A ill be the lasting proof of ' 82 ' s success. The final accomplishment came when the senior Goldtrotters edged by the junior Shooting Scars by one point in the final seconds of the game. Page 149 1 . Seniors enjoy a well-deserved break at their intramural baskeCball tryouts. I Mary rs ia ' ti ' Susa Martin 4 t Mary Kay Marzano LuAnn Mayle Jaoki McAlear fvlicne. e N- ' cua xy Annette McGee |i w Terni McLaughlin Susan Mermer Janet Miller Jennifer Mossing Page 1 5D 1 . Seniors display cheir class song on the wall for everyone Co see in the senior lounge. 2. Memories of the senior class of 1 9B2 echo through the halls of N.D.A. Page 151 1 . Carol Wedding portrays Aunt Abby in the St. John ' s play, Arsenic and Old Lace . 2. Maria Gecik packs up joyously waiting the arrival of her ride from school. J I Janice Neusen Julie Neusen Diane Newman Lori NeNAmnan fSS o ?? s m , Annette Nusbaum Teresa Obee Naomi O ' Grady Gina Okdie -irv . : . , -9 KH Kf 4 R| H ■ v m n Maria Papps Kimbenly Payne Deanna Penn Tina Petrick Page 1 52 1 . Sister Lonecta Marie desrgns a bulletm board used Co help count do A n the days of school left by removing three pictures each day. 2. Anne Heneley smile s curiously as the photo- grapher moves in for a close-up shot. Page 1 53 1 . Laurie Bocian arrives bright and early for a full day of school. 2. Jennifer Kufel and Anne Cottey freak out as punk rockers for the senior Halloween party. 3. Tina Ferner and Santa Cleus grin brightly at the Christmas chorus contest. I Julie Potnzebowski I I i Martha Pfeif er Jennifer Pilzecker Cindy Reguenyra Jl m Michelle Remynse Portia Rutherford Shirley Schmit Shannon Schnipke Michelle Anne Scott Class Activities Tie Lasting Bonde Four Years Together Strengthen Friendships Built by Class of ' S2 Throughout the years at Notre Dame, many of the present seniors have encountered people and cir- cumstances that helped shape their lives. Friendships have been kindled that will last forever. These memories won ' t be forgotten. However, the time has come to move on. But before looking to the future, it ' s good to take one moment to reflect. Freshman year . . . long skirts, stiff collars, and itchy blazers. Crowds of shy Inquizitive girls roamed the halls of N.D. amazed at the sight of new peo- ple and a new school. Who would ever think that the girl sitting across the aisle in Orientation would become a life-long friend? With the arrival of sophomore year, a ne A clique of friends was formed. How did it turn out that the girl one tried to poke in fencing, and tried to out-shoot in archery, would end up as a lab partner in biology and another close companion ' ? Wonders never cease, and neither did the long hours on the phone talking about how much homework the teachers gave and how little timie to do it. As juniors, the school rumbled with the joy of the class of ' S2 reaching the ranks of upper-classmian. Although the rings almost didn ' t arrive, they were a sign of unity among fellow classmates. Senior year has now come and gone, but the memories will linger on. The future has marvelous things in store for this class. With a back- ground of a lot of long hours of work and fun put in and lasting friendships established, each member of the class of ' B2 will strive to be a success- ful woman of the SO ' s. r .. P ?i T Susan Sell Paula Senecal Colleen Shanahan Julie Shartteau . Donna Stnaub Hannah Strayer Page 1 54 1 . Ann Hensley and Julie Shanteau reclce their lines, eagerly anticipating a part in the senior clasB plav. ,2. Susan Win takes Elizabeth Young ' s pulse as I Patricia Hausknecht checks for a heartbeat. Years Pass Like Four Seasons Four Years of Work, Recreation End With Graduation of Seniors The class of ' B2 now faces a chal- lenge that has been patiently waiting for four years. Although each of these years contained the same four seasons, each year can also be consi- dered a season in itself. Like spring, freshman year was full of growth and adventure. While still considered green by upperclass members, ' B2 had the unique ability to stretch that stereotype into a rain- bow of imaginative colors. Fresh ideas accompanied with a sense of purpose set the pace for the next three years. As spring ' s blossoms flourish under the summer warmth, so too did ' B2 ' s talents nurture during sophomore year. Summer ' s youthfulness found full satisfaction in the spirit displayed in everything from mission fair to in- tramurals. But as autumn brings the reality that summer has swiftly fled, junior year stepped in with little warn- ing of its arrival. Autumn ' s debut came in a dazzling starburst of color, bringing with it new and exciting decisions. Winter ' s storm watch was in the forecast and many preparations had to be made. The seemingly endless list of career choices had to be sorted out and seriously considered before any ma- jor decisions. And suddenly it was winter. Cold, bare and lonely, yet a calming beauty can be found in its silent serenity. Most of the major decisions had been made and now was the time to let it happen. Though the brooks and streams were glazed, beneath the icy frame, the waters ran free and alive. But like the other seasons, winter too soon took its seat in the realms of yore. Soon it was spring once again . . . Lynn TerWoends Linda Timm Elizabeth Truex Mary Tursich Lisa Tushek Carol Wedding Lisa Williams Susan Win ' Page 1 56 1 Michelle McGerncy heads home after a horcJ rJay ' B work. Page 1 57 1 . Deborah Davis sighs with relief as she and Tenia Fazzari leave early with special senior pri- vileges. 2. Senior mascot, Snnurf. creates artistic de- signs for senior section, as did Lisa Kolebuck. I Sf arc Wyi az Elizabeth Young Laura Zeigler t AnneCte Ziems Susan AnConini Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Tennis — 2,3; Student Council — 4; Homeroom Rep. — 4; Mission Rep. — 3; N.H.S. — 3,4; French Club — 3; Christian Life Group — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Jennifer Arbaugh Athletic Club — 1 ; Intramural Bas- ketball — 1 ; Spanish Club — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 1 ; Powder- puff — 4 Laura Ballard Mission Rep. — 4; French Club — 1 ; Medical Careens — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Suzanne BaCanian Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball — 2,3,4; Track — 2,3,4; Cross Country — 4; Homenoonn Rep — 2; Mission Rep — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; Latin Club — 1,2 Rebecca Bactles French Club — 2; F. B. L. A. — 2, 3; V.I. P. — 3; J.C.W.A. — 4; J. A. — 1,2,3; Medical Careers — 3; Senior Class Play — 4 Dana Bauer Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Intramu- ral Cheerleader — 2; Tennis — 3,4; Ski Club — 1,2,3,4; Home- room Rep — 1 ; Mission Rep. — 2,4; Chorus — 1,2,3; J. A. — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; S.F.S. Musical — 1 ,2; S.J. Play — 1 ; Liturgy Combo — 1,2,3,4; Per- forming Arts Club — 4 Karen Beczynski Athletic Club — 1,2; Chorus — 1 , 4; Spanish Club — 1,2; J. A. — 1 Karen Beres F.B.L.A. — 4; N.B.H.S. — 3,4; J. A. — 2; Senior Class Play — 4 Sharon Blagus Bowling — 1 ; Perfect Attendance — 1,2; Spanish Club — 1 Laurie Bocian Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball — 1,2,3,4; Vol- leyball — 2,3,4; Student Council — 3,4; Board Member — 3,4; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Perfect Attend- ance — 1,2,3,4; French Club — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; Powderpuff — 4. Lisa Bonfiglio Athletic Club — 1 ; Swim Team — 1; Spanish Club — 1; J. A. — 1 ,2,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Kathleen BranC Athletic Club — 1 ; Ski Club — 1 ; Senior Directory S.F.S. Wrestlerette — 3,4; Homeroom Rep. — 3; Mission Rep. — 4; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Span- ishl lub 1,2,3; N.B.H.S. — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4. Monica Brockmeyer Mission Rep. — 2,4; French Club — 1 ,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. — 3,4; J. A. — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4 Karen Brusa Athletic Club — 2,3,4; Tennis — 2,3,4; Student Council — 1.2,4; Board Member — 4; Homeroom Rep. — 1,2; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; French Club — 1,2; Christian Life Group — 3 Valerie Butts Athletic Club — 1 ; Track — 1,2,4; Homeroom Rep. — 1 ; Perfect Attendance — 1,2; French Club — 1,2; V.I. P. — 4; J. A. — 1,2,3,4; Medical Careers — 3,4; Red Cross Club — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; Latin Club — 3, 4; Mission Rep — 1 Celeste Callaghan Athletic Club — 1 ; Bowling — 1 ; Class Officer — 1 ; Homeroom Rep. — 1 ; Latin Club — 1,2 Sheila Carroll Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Swim Team — 1,2; Ski Club — 1,3; N.H.S. — 2,3; French Club — 2 Marie Cervi Homeroom Rep. — 4; Mission Rep. — 3; J. A. — 1,2,3; Christian Life Group — 4; Red Cross Club — 2; Notre Dame Staff — 3,4; Quill and Scroll — 3, 4; Regina — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Rebecca Cherry N.H.S. — 2,3,4; J. A. — 1 ; Medic- al Careers — 2, 4; Red Cross Club — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; Latin Club — 1 ,2,3 Jean Christ Athletic Club — 1 ; Mission Rep. — 1 ,2; V.I. P. — 4; Red Cross Club — 1,2; Notre Dame Staff — 4; Regina — 4; Quill and Scroll — 4; Senior Class Play — 4; Latin Club — 3,4; Powderpuff — 4 Theresa Churchill J. A. — 1,2,3; Christian Life Group — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Suean Claucherty Athletic Club — 1,2,4; Track — 4; French Club — 1 ; N. B. H. S. — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Jody Coakley Athletic Club — 1 ; Chorus — 1,2; French Club — 1 Lynne Coghlin French Club — 1,2; V.I. P. — 4; J. A. — 2; Senior Class Play — 4 Michelle Cornett Chorus — 1; F.B.L.A. — 3,4; N.B.H.S. — 4; J. A. — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; S.J. Play — 3 Anne Cottey Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3; Intramural Basketball — 3,4; Homeroom Rep. — 3; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Per- fect Attendance — 4; French Club — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; Powderpuff — 4; Mission Rep. — 2 Annette Cousino Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Cheerleader — 1 ,2,4; Track — 2,3; Student Council — 3,4; S. F. S. A restlerette — 4; Home- room Rep. — 3; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1 , 2, 3. 4; Orchestra — 1 ; French Club — 1,2,3; V.I. P. — 4; Christian Life Group — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; H. S. S. Play — 2; Powderpuff — 4 Maria Cousino Perfect Attendance — 1,2; Chorus — 1,4; Orchestra — 1,4; Notre Dame Staff — 3,4; Re- gina — 3,4; Quill and Scroll — 3; Senior Class Play — 1 ,3,4 Eileen Couturier Intramural Cheerleader — 2,3,4; Student Council — 1,2,3,4; Class Officer — 2.3; Board Member — 4; Homeroom Rep. — 1 ; Mission Rep. — 1,2; N.H.S. — 2,3.4; Per- fect Attendance — 1,2.3,4; F.B.L.A. — 4; N.B.H.S. — 3,4; J. A. — 2,3.4 Trecy Cygnor Track — 1 ; Perfect Attendance — 4; V. I. P. — 4; Christian Life Group — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Cynthia Davenport Chorus — 4; Spanish Club — 1.2; F.B.L.A. — 3; J. A. — 1 Deborah Davis German Club — 1,2; V. I. P. — 3; J.C.W.A. — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; JA — 1 , Laura DaBenedetti Athletic Club — 1 ; N.H.S. — 3,4; French Club — 1; V.I. P. — 4; J.C.W.A. — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4 Tina Delo Perfect Attendance — 1,2; Chorus — 1 ; French Club — 1,2; F.B.L.A. — 1; J. A. — 1; Senior Class Play — 4 Ceterina Oennehy Mission Rep. — 1 ; Chorus — 1 .e, ; Christian Life Group — 2; Senior Cless Play — 4; Perform- ing Ants Ciub — A Dorothy Olshl N. H. S. — 3; Senior Ciass Piay — A Julia Dlarkar Mission Rep — 1,2; Chorus — 1 ,3,4; Senior Ciass Play — 4; In- tramural Voiieybail — 1 ,2, 3 Jean □omanaky Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball — 1,2; Varsity Bas- ketball — 3,4; Tennis — 2; Stu- dent Council — 1,3; Perfect Attendance — 2; German Club — 1,2; Medical Careens — 3,4; Notre Came Staff — 3,4; Re- gina — 3,4; Quill and Scroll — 3,4; S.J. Play — 3; Board Mem- ber — 3; Homeroom Hep. — 1 ; N.H.S. — 2,3,4 Anne Dombak J. A. — 2; Red Cross Club — 1; Notre Dame Staff — 3,4; Re- glna — 3,4; Quill and Scroll — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Liaa Duaaaau Mission Rep. — 4; Perfect Attendance — 1 ; Latin Club — 1 Dorothy EInhart Athletic Club — 1,2,3; Bowling — 3; Mission Rep. — 2,4; French Club— 1,2; F.B.L.A. — 3,4; J. A. — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; S. F. S. Musical — 2 Diana Erikaen F.B.L.A. — 3; Christian Life Group — 4; Senior Class Play — 4; CYO Basketball — 2 Triahia Ethrldga Homeroom Rep. — 1 ; F.B.L.A. — 3; J. A. — 1 ; Latin Club — 3 Catherine Evana Perfect Attendance — 2; V.I. P. — 4; Medical Careers — 4; Red Cross Club — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Tanja Fazzarl Athletic Club — 2; Mission Rep. — 4; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; German Club — 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. — 4; J.C.W.A. — 3; Medical Careers — 2,3,4; Red Cross Club — 4; Senior Class Play — 4; Powderpuff — 4 Joan Feara Mission Rep. — 3; Chorus — 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 3,4; N.B. H.S. — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Heidi Fern Orchestra — 1,2; J. A. — 1,2; Red Cross Club — 2 Mary Femer Homeroom Rep. — 3,4; Perfect Attendance — 3; Chorus — 1,3,4; Christian Life Group — 1 ,4; Senior Class Play — 4 MIchele FlllppI Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Tennis — 2,3,4; Ski Club — 3; Spanish Club — 1.2,3; S.F.S. Musical — 2,3,4; Powderpuff — 4 Ann Marie Francal Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball — 1,2; Varsity Bas- ketball — 3,4; Student Council — 2,3; S.F.S. Wrestlerette — 2,3; Class Officer — 1,4; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; French Club — 1,2; Medical Careers — 1 ,2; Christian Life Group — 3, 4; Red Cross Club — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; S.F.S. Musical — 1 Veronica Francia Intramural Basketball — 1,3,4; Mission Rep. — 4; F.B.L.A. — 3; Senior Class Play — 4; Powder- puff — 4; N. H.S. — 2 Amy Frankowaki Athletic Club — 1 • Student Coun- cil — 1 ; Perfect Attendance — 1 : V.I. P. 1,2,4; N.B. H.S. — 4; J.C.W.A. — 1,4; Medical Careers — 4; Christian Life Group — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; S.J. Play — 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. — 1 ; N.H.S. — 2,3,4 Mary Gallagher Athletic Club — 1 ; Ski Club — 2: Mission Rep. — 1 ; Latin Club — 1 ,2; Pep Club — 1 Maria Gecik Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club — 1.2; Christian Life Group — 1,2; Red Cross Club — 2 Anne Getz Student Council — 3; Board Member — 2; Homeroom Rep. — 1; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; French Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; S.J. Play — 2,3 Laura Gibney Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Tennis — 2; Ski Club — 3,4; Mission Rep. — 1,2; Spanish Club — 1.2: Medical Careers — 2: Notre Dame Staff — 4; Regina — 4; Quill and Scroll — 4. Senior Class Play — 4; Powderpuff — 4 Tereaa Gordon Intramural Cheerleader — 1 ,2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. — 1.2; Mission Rep. — 1.3.4; Senior Class Play — 4 Julia Gothlar Perfect Attendance — 1.S.3: J. A. — 1 ; Medical Ca- eers — 3: Senior Class Play — 4; S.F.S. Ptay — 3; S.J. Play — 1 .2; Latin CiuD — 1,2 Mary Sue Haaley Athletic Club — 1 ; Riding Club — 2; Student Council — 1.3.4; Class Officer — 4; Boara Member — 3; Homeroom Rep. — 1; N.H.S. — 2.3,4; V.I. P. — 1 .3,4; Christian Life Group — 4; Senior Class Play — 4; Latin Club — ' .2 Patricia Hauaknecht Athletic Club — ' ' .2.3.4; Inc amu- ral Basketball — 2.3.4; TracK — 1,2; Intramural VoHeyba — 1.2,3.4; Stuce- t COL.-C — 1,2,3.4; Class Officer- — 2: Homeroom Pep. — i ; Mission Rep. — 1; N.H.S. — 2.3.4; French Club — 1 . 2. 3: V. I. P. — 2; Powderpuff — 4; Sef ior Cass Play — 4; Yout)-i In Gov. — 2. 3. 4 Anne Heneley N.H.S. — 2.3.4; Perfect Arre-r- ance — 1.2; Orchestra — 2; Ge-- man Club — 1,2.3; Se ' o- C ass Play — 4; S.F.S. Musca — 2.3,4 Karay Lynn Hoefflin AchleticCuP — ' .2. 3. a, -r-3 _- rai Basketba! ' — 3.4; g-- = — 2,3.4; Stuaent Cc -c — ■ -. Homeroom Rep. — 4; Perfect Attenaance — 3; German Club — 1,2,3,4 Constance Hood Athletic Ciub — ' . 2. 3: ; t-a _-a ' Basketball — . 2. 3. • : S- Z _r — 3; Mission Rep. — 2; N.H.S. — P, 3, 4; French Club — 1 , 2, 3; J. A. — 2; Medical Careers — 3 Elizabeth Hovtrard Orchestra — 1 ,2,3,4; Chorus — 4; French Club — 1.2; J. A. — 1,2,3,4; Christian Life Group — •4; Senior Class Play — 3,4 Joycelyn Jonas J.V. Basketball — 3; Board Mem- ber — 2; Mission Rep — 1 ; Per- fect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Michele iJanes N.H.S. — 2; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; French Club — 2; Senior Class Play — 4 Melanie Juers F.B.L.A. — 1.2; J. A. — 1,2,3 Mary Katharyn Kaiser Athletic Club — 1 ; Ski Club — 4; Perfect Attendance — 4; French Club — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4 Susan Kaminslci Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance — 4; Chorus — 1 ; V. I. P. — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Intramural Basketball — 4 Maureen Kennedy Student Council — 2,3,4; Class Officer — 3; Board Member — 2,4; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; French Club — 1,2; Medical Careers — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; Powder- puff — 4 Megan Kneisley N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; S.J. Play — 2,3 Yve«te Konrathi Athletic Club — 1 ; Perfect Attendance — 4; French Club — 1 ; J. A. — 4; Senior Class Play — 4; Intramural Volleyball — 2,3 Karen Konz Chorus — 1 ; V.I. P. — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Lisa Koury Athletic Club — 1 ,2; S.J. Play — 1 Mary Kozeic Athletic Club — 1,2; Intramural Basketball — 1,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 3; French Club — 1,2 Laurie Kreuz Athletic Club — 1,2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball — 1,2; Varsity Bas- ketball — 3,4; Track — 1 ,2,3,4; Cross Country — 3,4; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Orchestra — 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; Intramural Cheerleader — 4 Jennifer Kufel Intramural Cheerleader — 3,4; Class Off icer — 3; Board Member — 2,4; Homeroom Rep. — 1; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; French Club — 1,2; V. LP. — 4; Christian Life Group — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4; H.S. S. Play — 1,2; 4-H Junior Leaders Off icer — 1 ,2,3,4; Pow- derpuff — 4 Mary Frances Kwiatticowski Athletic Club — 1,2,3,4; Track — 1,2,3,4; Cross Country — 3,4; Riding Club — 2,3; S.F.S. Wrest- lerette — 3; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3.4; French Club — 1,2; J. A. — 1,3,4; Red Cross Club — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; In- tramural Volleyball — 1.2,3,4 Norma Kwiatlcovt ski Athletic Club — 1 ; Spanish Club — 1,2; J. A. — 1; Senior Class Play — 4 Jaequeiyn LaPiante Athletic Club — 1,2; Student Council — 1 , 3, 4; Class Officer — 3; Homeroom Rep. — 1 ; French Club — 1 , 2; J. C. W. A. — 2; Youth In Gov. — 2,3,4; Powderpuff — 4 Beatrice Lasne French Club — 4 Kay Lavey Intramural Basketball — 2,3,4; Mission Rep. — 1,2,3,4; Chorus — 1 ,3,4; Christian Life Group — 3,4; Powderpuff — 4 Chriatina Lawrence Tennis — 2; Chorus — 1 ; J. A. — 3; Notre Dame Staff — 4; Re- gina — 4; Quill and Scroll — 4 Barbara Lewis Athletic Club — 1 . 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball — 2,3,4; Volleyball — 2,3.4; Class Officer — 4; Homeroomi Rep. — 1.2,3; Mis- sion Rep. — 1 ; N. H. S. — 3,4; Per- fect Attendance — 2,4; Spanish Club — 2; Senior Class Play — 4; PoNA derpuff — 4 Jennifer Losek Mission Rep. — 4; Chorus — 2,3,4; Spanish Club — 1,2; J. A. — 2; Senior Class Play — 4 Kristsi Malone Athletic Club — 1 . 2, 3; Intramural Basketball — 1 ; Ski Club — 3,4; Spanish Club — 1 ; Notre Dame Staff — 3, 4; Regina — 3, 4; Quill and Scroll — 3,4 Mary Martin Athletic Club — 1 ; S. F. S. Flag Girl — 3.4; Mission Rep — 1 ; German Club — 1,2; Christian Life Group — 1,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Susan Martin Athletic Club — 1 ; French Club — 1 .2; Senior Class Play — 1 Mary Kay Marzano N.H.S. — 2,3.4; Spanish Club — 1,2; V.I. P. — 4; Christian Life Group — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Lu Ann Mayle Athletic Club — 1,2.3,4; Riding Club — 2.3; Ski Club — 3.4; Stu- dent Council — 1.2; Class Officer — 1; N.H.S. — 2.3.4; French Club — 1 , 2, 3; Medical Careers — 2,3; Senior Class Play — 4; S.J. Play — 1 Jackie McAlear Michelle McQarrity Athletic Club — 1 ; Volleyball — 1 ; Mission Rep. — 3; German Club — 1,2; V. I. P. — 4; Christian Life Group — 3,4; Red Cross Club — 2,3; Senior Class Play — 4 Annette McQee Bowling — 2; Perfect Attendance — 3; Red Cross Club — 3 Terr! McLaughlin Athletic Club — 1,2; Bowling — 1,2; Orchestra — 1.2,3,4; J. A. — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 1,2 Susan Mermer Athletic Club — 4; Intramural Bas- ketball — 3,4; Track — 3; Cross Country — 3; Mission Rep. — 2; Christian Life Group — 2; Senior Class Play — 4 Janat: Millar French Club — 1; F.B.L.A. — 2; V.I. P. — 1; J. A. — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; S. F. S. Musical — 2,3,4 Jannlfar Mossing Athletic Club — 1 ,3,4; Intramural Basketball — 3,4; Perfect Attendance — 4 Pamela Myers Bo A ling — 1 ; Homenoom Rep. — 1; V.I. P. — 2,4; J. A. — 1,2,3,4; Notre Dame Staff — 3,4; Re- glna — 3,4; Quill and Scroll — 3,4 Janloa Nauaar Perfect Attendance — 1 , 2, 3, 4; V.I. P. — 4; Medical Careers — 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Club — 1,2,3, 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Julia Nauaar Athletic Club — 1 ; Intramural Cheerleader — 3,4; Mission Rep. — 1,4; V.I. P. — 4; Medical Careers — 2,3,4; Red Cross Club — 1,2,3,4; senior Class Play — 4 □lane Nevt man Red Cross Club — 1,2 Lori Newman Intramural Cheerleader — 1 ; S.F.S. Cheerleader — 2,3,4; Spanish Club — 2; Red Cross Club — 2; Senior Class Play — 4 Tareaa Obee Athletic Club — 1 ; Student Coun- cil — 1 . 2, 3; Board Member — 3; Homeroom Rep. — 1,2; Mission Rep. — 2; Latin Club — 1 , 2; V. I. P. — 4 Naomi O ' Qrady Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball — 2,3,4; Tennis — 2,3.4; Student Council — 3; Class Officer — 2,4; Homeroom Rep. — 1 ; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Per- fect Attendance — 3,4; German Club — 1 ; Notre Dame Staff — 4; Raglna — 4; Quill and Scroll — 4 GIna Okdia Chorus — 1 Sharon O ' SI-iaa Chorus — 3; Orchestra — 1 ; Ger- man Club — 1,4 Karen Pacer Athletic Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 4; Latin Club — 1 Paula Pallcici Athletic Club — 1 ; Mission Rep. — 1 ; N.H.S. — 3, 4; Perfect Attend- ance — 4; French Club — 1,2; J. A. — 1 ; Medical Careers — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Angela Palmar Maria Pappa Athletic Club — 1 ; French Club — 1 ,4; Senior Class Play — 4 KImbarly Payne Homeroom Rep. — 1; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 4; F. B. L. A. — 1 , 2; J. A. — 1 ; Medical Careers — 3,4; Red Cnoaa Club — 2,3,4; Performing Arts Club — 4 Daenne Pann Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball — 1,2; Varsity Bas- ketball — 3,4; Track — 2; Vol- leyball — 2,3,4; Student Council — 1,3,4; Class Officer — 1; Homeroom Rep. — 1; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance — 1; Spanish Club — 1; J. A. — 1; Senior Class Play — 4; S.J. Play — 1,2,3 Tina Pat:rlok Perfect Attendance — 2,3,4; Chorus — 3,4; Aspirant — 1,2,3,4 Martha Pfelffer Athletic Club — 2; Student Coun- cil — 1 ; Homeroom Rep. — 1 ; Mis- sion Rep. — 1,2; Latin Club — 1,2 Jennifer Pilzecker Swim Team — 1 ; Chorus — 4; Senior Class Play — 4 Julie Pofcrzebovwski Mission Rep. — 1 ; Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; Chorus — 1; J. A. — 1,2,3; Medical Careers — 1 ; Red Cross Club — 1 ; Pep Club — 2 Mary Prond Senior Class Play — 4 Pamela RakoiCa Athletic Club — 1,2; Riding Club — 1 ; N.H.S. — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 1,2; J.C.W.A. — 1; J. A. — 1,2; Medical Careers — 3; Red Cross Club — 4; Notre Dame Staff — 3; Raglna — 3; Quill and Scroll — 3; Senior Class Play — 4; Pow- derpuff — 4 Kelly Reed Athletic Club — 1 ; S.F.S. Wrest- lerette — 3,4; Spanish Club — 1 ,2,3; J. A. — 1 Cindy Regueyra Michelle Remynse Athletic Club — 1 ; Intramural Bas- ketball — 1; Bowling — 1.2; S.F.S. Flag Girl — 2,3,4; Mission Rep. — 2,3; N.H.S. — 2.3; Orchestra — 1 ,2; S.F.S. Musical — 2,3 Portia Rutherford N.H.S. — 3,4; Orchestra — 1 , 2, 3; French Club — 1,2; Senior Class Play — 1 ,3,4 Shirley Schmit Intnsmura! Basketball — 1,2 Shannon Schnipke Athletic Club — 1 ; Mission Rep. — 1 ; Chorus — 1 ; Spanish Club — 1 ; Medical Coreere — 1 ; Senior Claee Play — 4 Michelle Sooce Athletic Club — 1,S,3; Swim Team — 2.3; Volleyball — 2.3; Riding Club — 2; Misoion Rep. — 1.2; French Club — 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. — 4; Senior Claee Play — 4; Model U.N. — 1 Susan Sell Athletic Ciud — 3; Vareccy Cheer- leader — 3,4; Tennis — 2; Ski Club — 3. 4; Chorus — 1 ; Spaniei- Club — 1 : J. A. — 1.2 Paula Senacal Perfect Afzenaance — 2; Spanis t Club — ' Collaan Shanahan Athletic Club — 1.2; Bowling — l ; Spanish Club — 1 ; F. B. L A. — 4 Julia Shantaau Homeroom Rep. — 1 ; Chorus — 3,4; V. IP. — 3; Senior Class Play — 4 Carol Shipla Intramural Cheerleader — 1.3; Swim Team — 2; Riding Club — 1 ; Ski Club — 2; Mission Rep. — 1.3: Chorus — 1,2,3,4; French Club — 1 ; J. A. — 1 ; Senior Class Play — 4; S.F.S. Musical — 2.3.4; S. F. S. One Knighters — ' . 2 Linde Stefanoff Athletic Club — 1.2.3.4, i t-a—-- ral Basketball — 1,2; Senior Cass Play — 4; Latin Club — 2; Basic Art Club — 1 KImbarly Steile Athletic Club — 1 ; S. F. S. F ag — 2,3,4; Orchestra — ' .2.3.4; Spanish Club — 2; Meaicai Careers — 3; Rea Cross Club — 1; S.F.S. Musical — 3.4; F q . derpuff — 4 Cathleen Stelzer Mission Rep. — 2.3: Ger a C l.o 1 . After a grueling day of study. Notne De board their bus for home. — 1,2; Senior Class Play — -4; Young Rep. — 1,2; Explorers Club — 1; S.J. Play — -4 Pamela Stevens Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track — 1,2,3, 4; Student Council — 1,3; Board Member — 3; Hon-ieroom Rep. — 1; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Medical Careens — 2; Red Cross Club — 2; Senior Class Play — 2,3; Explorers Club — 1,2,3,-4; Ski Club — -4; Orchestna — 1,2; J. A. — 1 ,2,3,4; Spanish Club — 1 Denise Stough Student Council — 1 ; Homenoonn Rep. — 1; N.H.S. — 2,3,4 Fnench Club — 1,2; F. B. L. A. — 4 V.I. P. — 1,4; N.B.H.S. — 3,4 J.C.W.A. — 1; J. A. — 1,2,3,4 Chnistian Life Group — 3,4 Senion Class Play — 4; Youth In Gov. — 2,3,4; Powdenpuff — 4 □onna Straub Penf ect Attendance — 2; V. I. P. — 4; N.B.H.S. — 3,4; Senior Class Play — 4 Hannah Strayar Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3,4; Chonus — 4; Chnistian Life Gnoup — 3, 4; Aspinant — 1,2,3,4 Lynn TarWoerda Mission Rep. — 1 ; Penfect Attendance — 3; Genman Club — 1,2; J.C.W.A. — 3,4; Chnistian Life Gnoup — 3,4; Notne Dame Staff — 3,4; Regina — 3,4; Quill and Scnoll — 3,4; Senion Class Play — 4; Latin Club — 3,4 ne students anxiously 2. NDA photographers secretly snapped two Spanish ladies adorned in festive clothing. Linda Timn-i Athletic Club Intnamunal Cheenleaden — 1,2; Varsity Cheenleaden — 3, 4; Bowling — 1 ; Genman Club — 1; V. I. P. — 4; Senion Class Play — 4 Elizabeth Truex Fnench Club — 1 ; J.A. — 2; Red Cnoss Club — 1,2 Mary Turaich Athletic Club — 3,4; Volleyball — 3,4; Student Council — 2,4; Boand Memben — 2,4; Senion Class Play — 4 Lisa Tushek Athletic Club — 2,4; Tennis — 2; N.H.S. — 4; F.B.L.A. — 1,2,4; J.C.W.A. — 3,4; Medical Caneens — 4; Chnistian Life Gnoup — 4; Senion Class Play — 4 Carol Wedding Mission Rep. — 1 ; Genman Club — 1; S.J. Play — 1,2,3,4 Lisa Williams Bowling — 2; Student Council — 1 ; Homenoom Rep. — 1,2; V. I. P. — 1 , 2, 3, 4; J. C. W. A. — 1 ; J. A. — 2; Medical Caneens — 2,3,4; Youth In Gov. — 2 Susan Win Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intnamu- nal Basketball — 3; Intnamunal Cheenleaden — 1 ,2; Vansity Cheenleaden — 3,4; Student Council — 2,3,4; Boand Memben — 3; Homenoonn Rep. — 2; Fnench Club — 1,2; Medical Caneens — 3; Senion Class Play — 4; S.J. Play — 2,3; Powdenpuff — 4 Ina-Maria Wurth Genman Club — 1,2; J.A. — 1; Senion Class Play — 4; Powden- puff — 4 Sharon Wyraz Penfect Attendance — 1,2; Senion Class Play — 4; S.J. Play — 3 Elizabeth Young 1 Athletic Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intnamu- nal Basketball — 2,3,4; Tnack — 1,2,3,4; Cnoss Countny — 3,4; Student Council — 2,3,4; Mission Rep — 1; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Pen- fect Attendance — 3,4; Onches- tna — 1,2,3,4; Fnench Club — 1 ,2, 3; Senion Class Play — 3.4; Powdenpuff — 4 Laura Zeigler Athletic Club — 1 ; Boand Memben — 2; V.I. P. — 4; J.A. — 2; Chnist- ian Life Gnoup — 4; Red Cnoss Club — 1 ; Senion Class Play — 4; Latin Club — 1 ,2,3 Annette Ziems Intnamunal Cheenleaden — 3; Fnench Club — 1,2; S.J. Play — 1,2 Karen Zornow Athletic Club — 1 ,2; Mission Rep. — 1,2; N.H.S. — 2,3,4; Penfect Attendance — 1 ; Gernnan Club — 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Club — 1,2,3,4; Red Cnoss High School Council — 1,2,3,4; Senion Class Play — 4; S.F.S. Play — 3,4; S.F. S. Musical — 3 Index Abaya, Anna-Maria 51, 10B Adamski, Valerie 1 OS Alberta, Sn. Mary A5, 92 Allen, Andreanai 1 2B Anderson, Andrea 31 , 56, 128 Andrews, Julie 1 2B Angel, Marie Theresa 4A, 53, 1 1 B Ankenbnandt, Sally 3B, 12B Anna Therese, Sn. Mary 101 Antoni, Sn. Many S3 Antonini, Susan 2S, 50, 13B, 139, 1 43 Ant Depantment BB, BV Anbaugh, Jennifer BB, 13B Aneddy, Elizabeth 1 OB Augustyniak, Chenyl 1 OB Aust, Ann 55, 1 1 B, 1 27 Babula, Mania 1 1 B, 1 27 Backfish, Chaditscha 12B Ballard, Launa 34, 42, 13B, 144 Banachowski, Susan 1 IB Bascuk, Jeanne 1 OB Batanian, Suzanne 1 3B Battles. Rebecca 3B, B2, 13B Bauer, Dana 7B, 1 3B, 144 Bayes, Many Ann 1 OB Beatnise, Sn. Many 44, 93 Beckmann, Patnicia 71, 12B Beczynski, Kanen 1 39 Beczynski, Pamela 1 1 B Bednanski, Debonah 5, 12S Bednanski, Elizabeth 1 OB Bednanski, Kathleen 34, 10B Beham, Banbana 53, 70, 12B, 133 Bell, Kinnbenly 77, 1 OB Benes, Kanen 42, 1 39 Benlachen, Gnetchen 1 1 B Best, Loni B4, 1 OB Best, Denise 1 1 B Bettingen, Renee Bettingen, Tamana Bieniek, Pamela 34, 3B, 1 2B, 1 73 Bilen, Mns. Jeannette 94 Billian, Sandra 5B, 1 1 B Billick, Julie 1 IB Binsen, Patnicia 53, 1 1 B Bischoff. Chanlotte 42, 12B Bischoff, Debonah 1 09 Blachowski, Kana 1 09 Blagus, Banbana 1 1 B Blagus, Shanon 1 39 Blochowski, Cynthia 71 , 128 Blood, Manganet 1 09 Bocian, Laurie 50, 78. 1 39. 1 53 Bodner, Lisa 55, 1 1 B Bonfert, Tamana 1 09 Bonfiglio, Lisa 68, 1 39 Booth, Mns. Canole BB. 94 Booth. Dana 73. B4. 109 Bondiet. EIke IIS Bowen. Meagan 1 1 B Bowens, Bnenda 119 Bnacken, Many 1 28. 131 Bnandewie. Julie 49. B4, 109 Bnant. Kathy 34. 46. 139 Bnass, Anastasia 119 Snick, Dianna 119 Bnockmeyen. Diane IIS Brockmeyer. Monica 50. 139 Bnowen. Knistin 1 09 Bnuggeman. Mentha 46, 1 28. 1 35 Bnule. Kathleen 119 Bnuss, Kanen BO, 76, 139 Buck. Mns. Roseann 9B Buehnen. Mns. Patricia 103 Buehnen. Many Pat 54, 119 Buehnen, Nancy 1 B, 70. 1 28, 1 73 Buganski, Ann Manie IDS Bundasz, Bnenda 1 OS Bunt, Jane 119 Burton, Jeanne 67, 119 Bush, Amie 1 29 Business Depantment BO, 61 Butts. Valenie 1 39 Cain. Rannona 5, 68, 129, 130. 131 Callaghan. Celeste 1 40 Calvelage. Michelle 34. 35. 1 19 Campbell. Michele 1 09 Campbell. Venonica 1 09 Campos. Jacquelyn 34. 50. 119 Canol. Sn. Many 1 6. 32. 87. 92 Canolanne, Sn. Many 33. 71. 35 Cannoll. Sheila M. 1 40 Canone, JoEllen 1 OS Ceglio. Anne 42. 1 29 Cellura. Marie 1 09 Cervi. Marie 45. 71. 139, 140 Chamberlain, Becky 1 29 Charlsetta, Sr. Mary 96 Chanlyn, Marie, Sr. 94 . Deborah Davis and Janec rvliHe po ' T- o., ' : - ' - . lifestyle from their usual stuaent life, aunng speecr. Cherry, Rebecca 36, 140, 143 Cheryl, Sr. Many 4B, 94 Chnysostonn, Sn. Many 95 Chnist, Jean 71, 1 40 Chnist. Sue Manie 61 , 119 Chnistian Life Club 34 Chnyst, Kelly 119 Chunchill, Thenesa 6, 140, 143 Clanette, Sn. Mary 95 Claucherty, Susan 62, 140 Cletis, Sr. Mary 1 04 Click, Katherine 55, 113 Coakley, Jody 141, 1 70 Cobak, Kimberly 73, 119 Coghlin, Lynne 141 Coghlin, Susan 119 Comes, Nancy 62, 1 29, 133 Conley, Amy 49, 1 29 Conrad, Anita 1 09 Conrad, Jennifer 5. 49, 129 Cook, Mrs. Catherine Cook, Kristina 1 09 Cornett, Michelle 36, 141 Cortez, Sandra 113 Cottey, Anne 50, 141 Counseling Department 45 Cousino, Annette 1 3, 141 Cousino, Marcia 1 2, 129 Cousino, Maria 71, 141 Cousino. Renee 34. 84. 65. 123. 173 Couturier. Eileen 1 33. 142 Creque. Karen 113 Cristopher. Sr. Mar-y 35 Cross. Jane 13. 113 Curran, Chnsone 55. 12G Cutcher. Candy 1 20 Cygnor. Tracy 1 42 Czyze A ski. Lisa i 03 Daig. Lisa 62. 1 23 Davenport. Cynchia A. 42. 56, 142 Davis, Brenda 1 23 Davis, Deborah 1 42. 157, 163 Davis, Lon 5, 119. 1 20 Davis. Nancy 1 03 Davis. Susan 1 20 Dawson. Denise M. 5. 120. 123, 127 DeBeneoecci. Laura ' 42 Debo, Lisa 1 09 Debo, Mary 1 03 de la Serna. Stephanie 103 Delcher. Mrs. Peggy 102 Delo. Cheryl 1 23 Deio. Tina 50. 1 42 Deiores. Sr. Mary 42. 96 DelVeme. Anorea 1 09 Demsey. Donna 1 20. 123 Denko. Julie 1 20 DeNicola, Rebecca ' ' 20 Dennehy. Cateri ' -a 53. 143. ' 46 Dennehs . Jea- me ' 20. 123 Index Dick, Elaina 1 OS Diehl, Dorothy 1 -43, 1 -44 Dierken, Julie BO, 1-43 Dietsch, Kristi 1 09 DiPof I, Kathleen 1 23 Dirkman, Sandra 1 20 DiSalle, Mary 1 20 DiTenlizzI, JVIary 1 23 Dobnzynski, Shelley B3, Doern, Katharine 1 20 Domansky, Jean -43, 70, BO. 1 -43 Dombek, Anne 7G, 1 -43 Donovan, Julie 1 03 Dragon, Tina 50, 1 1 O Drudzinski, Michelle 78, B1 , 1 10 Duffin, Tnacie 1 1 O Duross, Mary 45, 5B, 123, 132 Dusseau, Laura 1 23, 135 Dusseau, Lisa 21 , 143 Dusseau, Maria 1 1 O Duszynski, Amy 1 1 G Duszynski, Maureen 1 1 O Duszynski, Mrs. Rosemary 1 D2 Dziad, Stephanie 55, B 4, 85, 1 ID Eck, Laura 1 1 O Edgell, Mrs. Pamela 72, 78, 77, BO, 37 Einhant, Dorothy BO, 1-43 Eisel, Lynn 1 20 Elayne, Sn. Mary 30, -42, 3B Ellison, Beth 70, 1 23, 134 Ellison, Jennifer 44, 1 1 O Emerson, Christina 1 20 English Department 4B, 47 Eriksen, Diana 1 43 Essex, Miss Laura 4B, SB Ethridge, Trisha 33, 53, 143 Evans, Catherine 1 43 Evgenas, Ellen 1 20, 121 Fabep, Kristine 1 30 Fabian, Sr. Many 37 Farmer, Susan 1 1 O Fazzani, Tanja 34, 3B, 1 43, 1 57 FBLA 3B Fears, Joan B1 , 143 Feehan, Kathy SO, 1 30 Fern, Heidi 1 44 Fernen, Tina B, 1 33, 1 43, 1 44, 1 53 Filippi, Jill B3, 1 ID Filippi, Michelle BS. 78, 144 Fischer, Debra 1 30 Fischer, Kimbenly 1 30, 134 Fitch, Leann 1 20 Flasok, Kelly 1 30 Fleischman, Mrs. Janet 104 Floyd, Jennifer 73, 113, 120, 124 Fogt, Mrs. Paula 37 Fond, Gail 35, 1 1 O Foreign Language Clubs 30, 31 Francel, Ann Marie 28, 23, BO, SI, 144, 14B Francis, Veronica 1 3B, 144 Frankowski, Amy 42, 144 French Club 30 Freshmen Basketball Team 83 Freshmen Officers 1 OB Froganneni, Amy 1 1 O Fulop, Cheryl 1 30 Gallagher, Mary 1 44 Gallagher, Kathleen 42, 57, 1 28, 1 30 Gallagher, Megan 82, 1 28, 1 30 Gallaway, Laura 84, S5, 130 Gardocki, Julie 1 30 Ganno, Lucy 1 1 O Garrett, Holly 1 20 Gantee, Tracy 86, 1 30 Garvin, Colleen 121 Gecik, Andrea 1 1 O Gecik, Maria 1 44, 1 50 Geleski, Kelly 1 1 O German Club 31 Genrand, Kelly 81 , 118, 121 Getz, Anne 141, 145 Ghaster, Jodi 1 1 O Gibbons, Colleen 1 30 Gibney, Laura 70, 1 45 Gillette, Mary 121 Gilmone, Chevetta Ginter, Kimberly 78, 73, 130. 171 Glick, Angela 71, 123, 130 Gomes, Kathleen 42, 58, 130 Gonda Marie, Sr. SB Gonzalez, Lisa 1 30 Good, Cania 121, 127 Gordon, Teresa BS, 1 45 Gothien, Julia 1 45 Gnadel, Mary 34, 55, 1 10 Grady, Karen 70, 1 1 O, 130 Graff, Maryanne 121 Granata, Anne 121 Granata, Beth Ann 1 1 O Cranberry, Melonie SO, 121 Gregory, Sr. Mary 37 Grogan, Kathleen 121, 173 Graybill, Pamiela 1 1 O Guinan, Mrs. Mancia 45, S7 Hagan, Jeanne 77, 118, 121, 122 Hall, Donna 1 1 O Hall, Julie 50, 53, 1 21 , 125 Hall, Ramona 34, 121 Hanrahan, Maureen 77, 111. 1 OB Hanen, Sheila 31 , 111 Hantz, Gnetchen 121 Harwaldt. Karen 1 30. 134 Hasan. Jumana 50. B3, ISO Hasenouer, Anne 121 Hasley, Many Sue 1 38, 145 Hatfield. Apnil 84. 85, 111 Hausknecht, Patnicia 1 B, 18, 21, 43, 145, 154 Hecht, Stephanie 54. Ill Hegde, Kinan 121 Helaine, Sn. Many 1 02 Henning. Kanen 44. 48. 118. 119. 121 Hensley, Anne 53, 57, 1 48. 1 52. 1 54 Henn. Shanon 121 Hinaoka, Cania 1 30 Hoefflin, Kaney Lynn B, 53. 77, 133, 14B Hohman, Lisa 35, 111 Holguin, Cinthya 33, ISO, 135 Holmes, Amy 1 B, 42, 1 2S, 1 30 Home Economics Depantment 88, 83 Hood, Constance 1 46, 172 Hood, Kelly 121 Honnen, Monica 121, 1 24, 1 27 Howand, Elizabeth 34, B4, 146 Howland, Amy 121 Huntley, Wendi 12. 77, 80, 130, 133 Ibnahim, Duaa 121 Imelda, Sisten Many 93 inene, Sisten Many 38 Jackson, Lynette 1 22 Jacobs, Sonya 1 22 Jagodzinski, Jennifen 42, 130 James, Cynthia Jankowski, Mania 1 22 JCWA Club SB Jelks, Lisa 1 31 Joanne Many, Sisten 42, 103 Joetta, Sisten Many 45, 32 Johnson, Cathenine 57, SB, 131 Johnson, Jeanine 111 Johnson. Michelle 1 22 Jones, Joycelyn 1 46 Jones, Michelle 60, 1 48 Jondan, Jodi 1 2, 70, 7B, 131 Jounnalism Depantnnent 70, 71 Juens, Melanie 1 47 Junion Basketball Team 88 Junion Boand Mennbens 133 Enchusiastic freshman tri-cyclists prepare for an exciting race in the Columbus Day Pic Index Junior Officers 1 29 Kaczmanek, Jodi 50, 111 Kaczmarek, Knistine 131 Kaiser, Mary Katlneryn 147 Kajderowicz, Stanlalava 35, 122 Kalas, Stephanie 63, 111 Kaminslti, Cheryl 1 22 Kaminsl i, Cheryl 1 G, 56, 56, 131 Kaminski, Susan 1 47 Kanamol, Sherry 54, 111 Kasprzak, Lynn 111 Kazmier, Amy 1 22 Keating, Jean 76, 131 Keil, Diane 31 , 111 Kelley, Kara 5G. 1 28. 131 Kelly, Dawn 66. 131 Kelly, Maureen 1 22 Kennedy, Kristen 111 Kennedy, Mary 111 Kennedy, Maureen 45, 139, 143, 147, 165 Kerste, Cynthia 111 Kertesz. Julie 81,1 22, 125 Kill, Margaret 131. 134 Kipplinger, Mrs. Mary 102 Kirkbride, Kim 111 Kisandi. Elise 131 Kizen, Julie 1 22 Kleinent, Theresa 1 22 Klever, Julie 7B, 111 Knapik, Lisa 1 22 Kneisley, Megan 21, 49, 147 Kolanko, Many 111 Kolbe, Mrs. Janet 1 G4 Kolebuck, Adrianne 31 , 111 Kolebuck, Lisa 5, 70. 131 Konrath, Yvette 1 47 Konz, Karen 1 47 Konz, KnistieSI, 122 Koperski, Karen 19, 111 Koppingen, Elizabeth 131, 171 Konalewski, Karen 131 Koury, Lisa 49, 1 47 Kovacs, Jeannine 84, 127, 131 Kowalka, Kimberlie 1 22 Kowalski, Beth 5, 1 29, 131 Kozak, Kathleen 131 Kozek, Mary 1 48 Kozek, Susan 5. 81, 118, 1 23 Knaus, Susan 111 Kreuz, Mrs. Iris 1 04 Kneuz, Laurie 46. 65, SO, 148 Krieger, Joan 131 Krista, Sister Mary 65, 99 Kufel, Jennifer 21,1 39, 143, 148, 153 Senior Chemistry II BCudents, Marueen Kennedy and Pamela Stevens contemplate we of-t« ora measures during an experiment in class. Kuhlman, Stephanie 111 Kunisch, Donna 1 2, 3G, 34, 52, 131 Kusner, Michelle 58, 123 Kwiatkowski, Angle 131 Kwiatkowski, Mary 87, 148 Kwiatkowski, Norma 1 48 Kwiatkowski, Patricia 46, 61 , 63, 112 LaFond, Dawn 112 Lang, Ann Marie 112 Lang, Barbara 128, 131 Langenderfer, Laura 1 23 Language Department 50-53 Lanz, Robin 36, 1 32 LaPlante, Jacquelyn 1 6, IB, 21 , 148 Lark, Jeanne 72, 73, 123. 127 Lasne, Beatrice 49, 1 48 Latin Club 30 Levey, Kay 1 4S Lavonne Marie, Sister 93 Lawrence. Christina 70, 148 La A rence. Eileen 6. 49, 112 Leaser, Jennifer 36, 123 Lee Adelaide 59, 76, 132, 133 Lehman, Cathy 1 32 Leininger, Betsy 34, 36, 132 Leroux, Cathleen 1 32 Leslie, Mrs. Charlotte 99 Lett, Deanna 1 23 Lewandowski, Juliana 5, 19, 71 , 132 Lewellin, Sister Mary 99 Lewis, Barbara 78. 1 3B, 14B Links. Gretchen 118, 123 Loch, Kathleen 112 Loeffler, Gretchen 44. 77, 118, 123 Lonetta Marie, Sister 99, 1 52 Lorette, Sister Mary 46, 99 Losek, Cynthia 78. 81. 123 Losek, Jennifer 34. 1 48 Lourde, Sister Mary 99 Lubinski, Carrie 112 Lucius, Joan 1 23 Lucius, Nancy 69. 1 32 Ludwig, Karen 34, 1 23 Lusher, Lana 62, 1 32 Lynch, Catherine 77. 132 Mabry, Maria 1 23 Mager, Lori 81 . 112 Maher, Kathryn 112 Maher. Marcia 119. 123 Maher, Mary Jane 1 23 Majewski, Christina 112 Malicki, Julie 112 Malone, Kristi 70, 1 48 Mann, Martha 60. 1 23. 127 Mansour, Rita 18. 71. 132 Margaret Ann, Sister 98 Marinelli, Lisa 49. 112 Marsa, Catherine 112 Martin, Laura 1 2S Martin, Mary 141, 145. 149 Martin. Susan 1 49 Martin, Theresa 53. 123 Martinez, Cynthia 112 Marya, Sister 54, 98. 1 19 Marzano. Joan 1 32 Marzano. Mary Kay 34, 149 Masney, Many Jo 1 32. 135 Mathematics Department 5S-59 Mathur, Anita 78, 79. 81 . 112 Mathur. Malynaa 7B. 81 , 123 Matthev s. Sheme 74. 75, 123. 169 Mattimoe. Margaret: 7B. 132 Maulbetsch, Sabra i 23 Mauntler. Debonaf ' 24 Mayle. Lu Ann 1 38, ' 49 Mayle. Marianne BO. 132 Medical Careers Ciud 37 Merkel. Amy 112 Mermen HeiOi 5B. 1 32 Mermer, Sally 112 Mermen. Susan 7B. 77. 150 Messinger. Amy 44. 52. 1 24 Meyer, Dee Micr e e ' ' 2 Meyer, Michelle ' 2 Michaelis. Dawn 1 2 Michaeison. Kare ' ' 2. 78. 79. 132 Michaeison, Kristin 12 Mijares, irma Mikoieski. Do a Mills. Marci ' 24 Miller. Anonea Miller. Angela B2. ' 32 Miller. Janet 1 50. 1 63 Miller. Mrs. Joyce 1 Q4 Miller. Kathryn 53. 1 24 Miller. Kristine 1 32 Miller. Linoa 49. 81. 113 Miller. Lynne 1 24 Miller. Melissa 113 Miller, Susan B1. 124 Mission Reps 34 Mitchell. Margaret 35. 54. 113 Montalto. Mar ' 32 Moore. Mrs. Ja et ' 3C Index Carol Stengle and her facher. Mr. Edward Scengle. relax for a mo- ment Bt one of the many father-daughter functions here at Notre Dame. Moore, Kathleen 1 32 Moore, Leigh IIS Moran, Dana 1 32, 2S Morgan, Alizon 1 2-4 Monianty, Colleen 34, 113, 1 73 Morrison, Ruth 113 Morrissey, Carolyn 1 32 Mossing, Jennifer 57, 150 Mouch, Suzanne 31, 53, 7S, 1 32 Muglen, Rebecca 77 Mullan, Shannon 1 2, 131 , 133 Murd, Mrs. Rita 1 OA Music Departnnent 6-4, B5 Myers, Pamela 5, 1 5G Miriam, Sister 42, -46, 53, 100 Myriami, Sister 101, 1 1 B McAlean, Jacki 34, 40, 1 3S, 1 49 McConvey, Dawn 1 24 McGarrity, Michelle 33, 34, 1 49, 1 5B, 1 B7 McGee, Annette 5G, 5B, 150 McGee, Kelly 1 24 McGee, Knisten 5B, 1 24 McQuillen, Maureen SO, 132 McLaughlin, Terri SB, 1 04, 1 3a, 1 50, 1 B7 Naddaf, Judy 1 24 Nadrasik, Jo Anne 57, 133 National Players 1 7 Neff , Karen 113 Nenswig, Shelly 113 Neuser, Janice 3B, 151 Neuser, Julie 34, 3B, 151 Neuser, Ruth 1 33 Newman, Diane 49, 151, 170 Newmian, Loni 14, 151 Newman, Shelley 4B, B1 113 Ney, Nancy 1 1 B, 1 24 Nicholson, Mrs. Shiela 103 Nietfeld, Father Fredrick 45, 92 Nolan, Kathleen B, 1 1 3 Nolan, Lisa 1 24 Norton, Mary 1 24 Nusbaum, Annette 151 Nyhan, Sallie B, 1 33, 171 , 167 Obee, Karen B3, 113 Obee, Kelly 1 24 Obee, Teresa 144, 151 Obenheim, Jennifer 113 O ' Brien, Kelly 1 24 O ' Brien, Wende 113 Oess, Mrs. Mana 1 DO O ' Grady, Claudia 21, 4B, 70, 7B. 129, 133 O ' Grady, Naomi 71 , 7B, 13S, 151 Okdie, Gina B9, 151 O ' Leary, Kate 113 Olszewski, Cynthia 50, 133 Onnenga, Beth 1 33 Oravecz, Kristin 34, 49, 114 Orosz, Tamara 114 O ' Shea, Sharon 1 52 Osinski, Elizabeth 114 Ott, Kelley B, 1 1 4 Otto, Beth Ann 12, 19, 70, 1 33 Pacer, Karen 69, 1 52 Pakulski, Jane Palicki, Paula 69. 1 52 Palmer, Angela 1 52 Palmer. Christy 1 2B, 133 Papps, Maria 50, 1 52 Panisi, Renee 114 Parton, Mary Beth 1 33 Patel, Neha 42, 1 33, 173 Patricia, Sp. Many 32, B7, 92 Paulissa, Sn. Many 34, 100 Pawlecki, Susan 114 Payne, Kimbenly 1 52 Peeps, Deanna 1 24, 127 Penn, Deanna 5, 14, 1 9, 77, SO, 152 Perez, Mania 1 25 Petens, Pannela 114, 173 Petnick, Tina 35, 1 52 Pfeiffen, Jacqueline 1 33 Pfeiffen, Mentha B, BB, 153 Physical Education Depantment 1 72, 1 73 Pienta. Dina 44. 77. lis, 1 25 Pience, Angela 71, 133 Pience, Manganet 114 Pilzecken, Amy 63, 1 33 Pilzecken, Jennifen B3, 153 Pinkelman, Lisa 45, 114 Pisula, Susan 114 Plas, Many K. 34, 35, B5, 114 Pollauf , Launa 1 9, 7B, 125, 173 Pollauf, Patricia 34, 1 33 Pool, Chnistine 77, 1 25 Potnzebowski, Julie BS, 153 Povsic, Mania 114 Pnion, Patnicia 1 33 Pnior, Susan 114 Pnond, Many 1 53 Prucnal, Leslie 49, 114 Pnueten, Loni 114 Quicken, Kinnberly 62, 130, 133 Raczkowski, Mn. Richand 105 Raczko, Elizabeth BB, 133 Rady, Melissa B3, 1 33 Rady, Shani 46, 114 Rajski, Andnea 1 24, 1 25 Rakolta, Pamela 59, 145, 153 Red Cnoss Club 37 Redlingen, Lisa 114 Redmond, Geongette 125 Reed, Kelly 1 53 Regan, Jenny 1 25 Regan, Mauneen 1 33 Regueyna, Cindy BB, 1 54 Reichle, Hollie B4, 85, 114, 1 73 Reiten, Loni 62, 1 33 Religion Depantment 42-44 Remynse, Michelle B, 1 4, 49, 1 20, 1 54 Reuschen, Stephanie 115 Ricks, Angela 31 , 42, 52, 133 Rishen, Leigh-Anne 6, 115 Roach, Myna 1 34 Rodents, Lisa 115 Roccia, Mania 50, 1 34 Rogala, Lisa 52. 1 34 Rosenbengen, Kanen SO, 128, 134 Rosenblatt, Debi 84, 85, 115 Rothent, Jannene 1 25 Ruiz. Rachel 38. 50, 120. 125 Rummel, Heidi 1 0B. 115 Rumpf, Kim 34, 115 Rutan, Launa S4, 115. 125 Ruthenfond, Nancy 115 Ruthenfond, Portia 50, 154 Ryan, Ellen 78, 1 25 Sander. Jennifen 1 OS, 115 Sandens, Patnicia Mns. lOO Sandlin, Lisa 1 25 Savage, Patti 34, SI. 115 Schlachten. Sana 49, 115 Schaedlen, Manganet 42, 69, 1 34 Schmit, Shinley 1 54 Schmitz, Patnicia S4, 85, 115 Schneiden, Mary Ann Mns. 107 Schnipke, Shannon 68, 154 Schonsch, Debna 78, 125 Schuchandt, Kasey 35, 115 Schwind, Chnistine 115 Science Depantment 54-57 Scott, Michelle 1 54, 172 Sell, Susan 1 55 Senecal, Andnea 115 Senecal, Paula 61, 155 Senion Basketball Team 89 Senion Boand Membens 139 Senion Homenoom Reps. 139 Senion Dfficens 1 38 Shanahan, Colleen 61 , 155 Shanteau, Julie 141, 1 54, 1 55 Shanteau, Jennifen 115 Shapino, Denise 115 Shiple, Canol 1 55 Index Sickmillen, Linda 1 34 Singlen, Kathleen Mrs. 101, 122 Skonupski, Andrea 1 25 Skonupski, Caryn 62, 134 SkucB, Anne 13, 21, 77 134 m Smith, Yvonne 115 ■ Sniegowaki, Dana 1 3, 50, 115 Snyder, Ann 115 Social Studies Department 62, 63 Sohnly, Suzanne 115 Song, Sue 46, 43, 1 34 Sophomore Basketball Team S3 Sophomore Board Members 1 1 B Sophomiore Homeroom Rep. 113 Sophomore Officers IIS Spanish Club 31 Speech Depantmient 4S, 43 Spoerl, Elissa 1 34 Spetz. Tamiara 53, 1 20 121, 125, 127 Staczek, Patricia 1 25, 12B Stanley, Julie 1 22, 1 25 Stapleton, Karen 1 34 Stavroulakis, Marie 36, SO, 56, 1 34 Stearns, Laura 1 34 Stechschulte. Michelle 126 Stefanoff, Linda 1 55 Stalls, Kimberly 1 55 Stelzer, Cathleen 67, 1-41 , 155 Stengle, Carol SO, 1 34 166 Stevens, Lesa 35, 1 34 Stevens, Melissa 115 Stevens, Pamela 1 45, 146, 155, 165 Stewart, Kathleen 63. 134 St. John, Dawn 1 30, 1 34, 34, 42 Stough, DeniseSI, 143 155 Straub, Donna 1 55 Strayer, Hannah 34, 35 155 Strong. Karen 1 25 Strong, Susan 1 1 8, 1 26 Sturgill, Sheila 116 Sulier, Kristine 116 Sullivan, Kathleen 116 Susor, Dayna 1 34 Sutton, Gwena 43, 134 Suzor, Michelle 1 26 Sr. Suzanne Marie 67, 1 OO, 1 23 Swede, Manar 116 Swaile, Sue 1 26 Swint, Gwendolyn 1 30 1 34, 1 5 Swoope, Kelly 32, 111, 1 26, 1 33 SzczublewBki, Liaa 116 Taylor, Angela 34, 53, 126 Terry, Michelle 1 1 B TerWoerds, Lynn 3 1 , 71, 156 Thomas, Melissa 1 26 Thorbjornsen, Lee Mrs. 55, 103 Thornton, Renne 1 26 Tietjen, Andrea 52, 53, 125, 126. 127 Tifft, Jayne 116 Tillman, Stephanie 1 26 Timm, Linda 63, 1 SB Topoleski, Christine 116 Tosino, Theresa 76, 116 Toth, Laura 116 Trabbic, Mary 1 32, 1 34 Troy, Adrienne 34, 116 Truex, Elizabeth 1 56 Tucker, Kimberly 1 26 Tursich, Mary 1 33, 1 56 Tushek, Lisa 1 56 Trammel, Keith 1 G5 Sr. Teresa 1G1 Tressler, Patti 1 1 B Troknya, Christine Mrs. 61, 1 G2 Uncapher, Kelly 1 26 Ustaszewski, Alice 1 35 Valasek, Anne 1 30, 1 35 Valiton, Julie 116 VanKoughnet, Kristy 116 Vary, Suzanne 1 1 B Verner, Mary Alice 34 12B Virgie, Sister Mary 1 03 Virginia, Sister Marie 104 Volleyball Team 7B VonDeylen, Michele 116 Vosdoganes, Tracy 1 2B Voyles, Kathleen 64, lis Wack, Christine 1 26 Wagner, Beth 34, 50 126 Wagner, Kathleen 1 26 Wagner, Tina 1 26 Walczak, Laurie 116 Walrod, Terese 117 Walsh, Helen 3G, 42, 52, 1 35 Walsh, Michelle 117 Walsh, Margaret 117 Walters, Brenda 117 Wanamaker, Deborah 113, 126 Watkeys, Mary Beth 135 Webb, Victoria 67, 1 33 135 Wedding, Carol 53, 1 5G 156 Wedding, Mary Ellen 117 Weimerskirch, Stephanie 117 Welsh, Carolyn 36, 1 35 Welsh. Susan 117 Whitenburg, Becki 34 135 Wrdman. Brenda S3 117 Wilczynski, Caryn 117 Williams, Julie 1 27 Williams. Laura 1 27 Williams. Lisa 7B. 141 156 Williams, Tamra 1 27 Win, Susan S, 19. 1 54 156 Winder. Jennifer 84, 85 117 Wisner. Sally 1 1 9, 1 27 Wolfe, Jennifer 44. 1 22 127 Wolfe, Stephanie 1 35 Wong, Annemarie 117 Wong, Dominique 76 127 Wright, Sandra 1 27 Wurth, Ina Marie 46, 157 Wyraz, Sharon 68, 1 57 Yombor. Andrea 1 1 S 123 Yap. Arttoinecte 1 35 Yap, Yvonne 117 Yeaoer, Janelie 1 22 Yeaoer. Manene i i 7 Young, Elizabeth 87, 138. 154. 157 Young, Suzecte 56. 1 35 Yuan. Margaret ZaborowBki. Chnetina 135 Zeigler, Laura 1 57 Zeigler. UnOa 1 35 Zeigler. Usa 117 Zeman. Julie 1 22. 1 27 Ziehnski. Gernanne 1 35 Ziems. Annette 1 57 Zigray. Jacalyn 77. 117 Zoltanski. Monica 1 27 Zomow. Karen 29. 42 141. 157 PtaY tennis f ' .rr ' Terri McLaughlin cooking skills by i Micl-ielle McCSa- lixing a rr- -ste-.;;; r 3-c S3 e V — a- Super Sponsors Abair ' s Restaurant S Seafood House Dps. 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Norrell Temporary Services Northwestern Ohio Building S Conetnuction Trades Council Dr. S Mrs. Donald J. Norton Northwood Studio Notre Dame Academy Boosters Club Notre Dame Academy League S, Mothers Club Notre Dame Tracts Team N. U.B.I. A. Delmon Smith, President Oak Tree Wine Shop Obars Machine S Tool Company Dr. S. Mrs. Thonriaa O ' Gnady Okuley Heating Si Air Conditioning Felice OlBze A ski Frsnk T. Orosz Teecher of Music Orthopedic Associates Inc. of Toledo Ottawa Lanes Our Lady of Lourdes Bingo Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Owens-Illinois In Memory of Gertrude S John Pawlaczyk Dr. Kenneth Pawllckl — Shirley A. Pawllcki Pepe ' s Tailor Shop Mr. S Mrs. Pfeiffer Mr. S Mrs. Joseph A. Pierce John Packo ' e Place Perfect Packaging Co. — Llla Hartman PPC Perfect Packaging Co. Mr. a Mrs. Gerald R. Pollauf Mr. S. Mrs. Baleshav S. Povsic Laura Jean Pratt Prescott, Ball Si Turben, Richard D. Hoppe, Mgr. Private Idaho Private Lawn Care Inc. President Jamies E. 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Jean, Sandy, Mary Jo S Kathy Super Seniors of 1 G3 Super Seniors of 1 04 Super Seniors of 1 OV Super Sophs of 21 O Super Sophs of 31 1 Sweeper World Dr. J. Michael Swope Team Sport The TerWoerde Family Thermal Syetenria, Inc. (HVAC Contr cter«) E. H. Tift Plumbing Timm Tile Inc. Toledo Plate S Window Glaee Toledo Stamping S Mfg. Div. Bendix Corp. Dr. S Mrs. Claro Toaino Toth Industries. Inc. Trilby Motors Division. Ir , Pollock Inc. Trilby Motors Division Trilby Television Service Mr. Frank Tuttle Unique Shirts Inc. Richard Walen — New Yortc Life Ed Walsh — Management Consultartt Erie. Mich. Mr. S Mrs. Win Walter. Jackie ' 81 — Tom - Jeff Dra. C. Nicholas Walz, Stepr.en Baze e S Byrum Patrick Rev. Ron Warnimont Weaver Poultry Co. Inc. Mr. S Mrs. Michael Welsh Rev. Herbert J. Willman Dr. Mrs. Tun Win Dr. S Mrs. John A. Winder Dr. S Mrs. Thomas E. Wojciechowski Dr. Joses Yuan S Family Rosemary Zierns The Edwsrd F. Zoltanski Family Antonio Sofo Importing Company Notre Dame Academy Student Council Mr. S Mrs. James Gibbons G.T. R. Coated Fabrics Company Mr. S Mrs. Donald D. Lynch Manny Yakumithis Cross Councrv StsEe C. a.— cc-. S-e- viccory. e N ' -arti e-A-s- szr-;re re Mr. S. Mrs. Amado P. Abaya ABC Trucking Inc.. 413-923-3357 Ace, Crispy, Future Doc, OI- Really, Babsie Dps. Adams S Boyd, Inc. Alan Engraving Co. Adelaide Allen Marie Angel, ' 34 Angela ' s Flower S. Gift Shop Mr, S. Mrs. Gerald Ankenbrandt Mr. S Mrs. Jannes Arbaugh Dr. S. Mrs. Carl Armstrong Pat Aubry S Amiy Kaczmarek Forever! Babcock Dairy Mr. S. Mrs. Babula S. Maria ' 34 Rev. Arthur A. Badger Nancy Rene Baker — A Successful ' 31 Graduate Dr. S. Mrs. Roger J. Baker Mr. S. Mrs. Terry Ballard Barrett Battery Mr. S. Mrs. Benjamin J. Beazely Beckmann Gallery Karen Beczynski ' 32 Theresa Pam Beczynski Bob S Dianne Bednarski Debbie S Kathy Bednarski Karen Benes The Lawrence Bengfeld Fannily Best of Luck Puck! Good Luck Class of ' 35! Mr. C.W. Best Good Luck Seniors! Don S. Jacque Bettinger Mr. S. Mrs. Ronald J. Bettinger D.V. Biachovi ski Mr. S. Mrs. James Bieniek S Family Suzanne Billick Bill Knapps Sylvania Mr. a Mrs. John Binder S. Carol Mary P. Birsen Bisel Manufacturing. Inc. B.K. S. Rich from Churchill ' s Black Forest Homes. Inc. Mr. a Mrs. Ron Blagus Mr. S. Mrs. George H. Booth Jr. Mr. George Booth Sr. Mr. S. Mrs. Richard Borgess Mr. a Mrs. Anthony Bosch Roger Bowers Dr. Jack Boyd D. D.S. Mr. a Mrs. Kenneth Bracken Mr. a Mrs. Charles Brant Mr. a Mrs. Charles Brown Sponsors Nelson a Yvette Brule Bucko Mr. a Mrs. W. Buehler Mr. a Mrs. Earnest Buehrer Bullard Eng. Co. Mr. a Mrs. Charles Campos a Fannily C.B. Shelia Carroll Century 21 Cambridge Centre Supermarkets, Inc. Dr. a Mrs. Lachman Chablani Mr. a Mrs. James Chambenlain Mr. a Mrs. Michael Chenry Churchill ' s Supermarkets Tracy Churchill Cleo ' s Antiques Mr. a Mrs. George Click Kim Cobak Lynne a Sue Coghlin Color Haven Inc. The Comes Family Lawnence E. Comes The Communique Congratulations, St. James Dr. a Mrs. Edward Conrad a Family Mr. a Mrs. John Conrad The Copy Center Ed, Debbie. Eddie and Joey Cortez Mr. a Mrs. Tyrus H. Cottey Annette Cousino Cousino Metal Products Renee Cousino Mr. a Mrs. Wesley O. Cousino Cricket Corner Nursery School Caroline G. Crimmins 1331 Cross Country Team Mr. a Mrs. Lewis Cross Nancy Curran Custom Steel Overhead Trolley Rails Dr. a Mrs. Ronald J. Cygnor DaD Enterprises Mr. a Mrs. Frank Daig Dave ' s Running Shop Mr. a Mrs. Ben Davis Mr. a Mrs. Ronald Davis a Family R. Wayne Davis a Family Mr. a Mrs. Robert J. Debo Kimberley Delo The DelVerne Family The Denko Family Dr. a Mrs. Dennis L. DeMuth Clara DeVera Mr. a Mrs. Warren Dick Mr. a Mrs. Harvey F. Diehl Mr. a Mrs. Dirkman a Family Mrs. Joseph DiSalle Mr. a Mrs. Joseph Dobrzynski Mr. a Mrs. Charles Domansky K.M. Dombek a Family Robert Donoher Dorthy a Jean Trina Dragon Annette M. Drev yon Drum a Bugle Corps Championship Donald A. Dusseau. D.D.S. William a Mary Dusseau Carl C. a Ann Duszynski Joseph Duszynski Family Dr. a Mrs. Pantalejmon Dziad Mr. a Mrs. Wilbert H. Ebie Arthur H. Else! Bev a Don Ellison Mr. a Mrs. Donald Ellison a Family Dr. Daniel J. Endrizad a Dr. Robert R. Namay Rev. Louis P. Escobar Laura Essex Trishia Ethridge Tim a Anne Etue a Family Milton Evgenas Mr. a Mrs. Frank G. Faben Fairview Manor Nursing Center Mn. a Mrs. James J. Farmier Dr. a Mrs. T. E. Fazzari The Feehan Family Fenwick Frame Shoppe a Gallery of Fine Art Dr. a Mrs. Richard Filippi First National Bank of Toledo DeVeaux Office Fish, Cidney a F-Troop Mr. a Mrs. John Fischer Laurie Fischer ' 31 Father Raymond Fisher Mr. a Mrs. Richard Flasck The Flower Markets Mr. a Mrs. Robert Floyd Rachel M. Fogel Forest View Lanes Dr. Josef a Vlasta France! Mr. a Mrs. Donald Francis Patti Frankowski — ' 31 A Friend A Friend of Notre Dame The Frontier Bar Mary Gallagher The Michael J. Gallagher Family Gallo vay Travel. Inc. Dr. a Mrs. Rulx Ganthier Mr. a Mrs. Roman Gardocki Holly Garrett Mr. a Mrs. Terrane Garvin Tony Gecik — Marco ' s Pizza 3 Mr. a Mrs. Donald F. Getz Dr. John B. Gibbs Mr. a Mrs. Thomas Gibney Gilbert Tools a Abrasives, Inc. F.M. Gillette Nathaniel Gillette Elizabeth Gleckler Glenn a Lisa Mrs. Rose Goch The Gomes Family Good Luck Freshmen! Gothier Family Mary Frances Grady Thomas Grady Family Jody Coakley and Diane Newman discuss with each otlner on secret ! Sponsors Graff Homes Mr. S Mrs. Charles E. Grsnata Granaca Engineering, Inc. Mr. S Mrs. Graybill Gnetchen, Sue, Sue, S Karen — ' 34 Officers Joan Gries ' 81 Tony Hall Mn. S Mrs. F.P. Hantz Hanf ' B HeatherdovA n ' e Pharmacy A. Hanke Typewriter Sales S Service Mr. S Mrs. C E. Haueknecht Laurence W. Hecht K.K. Hegde Mr. Mrs. Fred E. Henning Marie A. Herbster His S, Her Salon Holland Florist S Gift Shop Homeroom 201 Homeroom 302 Earl J. Hood Insurance Agency Howard Associates, Inc. Howard Gas S OIL Co. Ronald Z. Howard, D.D.S. The Howland Family Alice Hull The Huntington National Bank Mr. S, Mrs. Robert Huntley Inshield Die S. Stamping Co. Inv ' s Ace of Auto Parts Jules J. Isaacson, M.D. Al Barbara Jackson James, Natalie, Kelly S Mike Reed David R. Jasin Funeral Home, Inc. J.D. Industrial Janitorial Co. Mr. S Mrs. Al Johnson Johnson Drywall Service John, Mary, Pat, Maureen, Tim, Tom, Molly. Amy. Danny Mr. S Mrs. David Jones Dorothy Jones Joycelyn Jones Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph P. Jordan Katie Kaiser Mr. S Mrs. Joel D. Kaminski Mr. S Mrs. Paul Kaminski Mr. S. Mrs. David Kazmier Mr. S. Mrs. Timothy J. Keating Mr. S Mrs. Thomas Keil Mr. S. Mrs. William Kelley Louise Dawn Kelly Mrs. James W. Kennedy Mr. S Mrs. Robert L. Kertesz Kevin S Elise Kimmelman-Miedler-Anders Medical Corp. Al Kish Mr. Mrs. John W. Kizer Mr. a Mrs. Thomas R. Kneisley Mrs. K.D. Koch Mr. S Mrs. Joseph Kolanko S. Family Lisa ' 83 S Adrianne ' BS Kolebuck Mr. John A. Kolodzieiczyk Dr. a Mrs. Richard Konrath Mr. Mrs. Gerald R. Konz Mrs. Helen E. Koperski Mr. a Mrs. Harold Kowalka Geraldine Kreese Kristy T.V. S Appliance Kroger — Franklin Park Mall Geraldine E. Kruse Lotaa Luck! Lovt:, The Gerald Kufel Family Sue Kunkel ' 81 Kurtz Mkt. Mr. S Mrs. Joseph Kuaner Angie Kwiatkowski. Class of 83 Carolyn R. Kwiackowaki Norma Kwiatkowaki ' 82 Patty Kwiatkowski Harold Nancy LaFond. Jr. Mr. S Mrs. Joeeph Langenderfer Family Mr. S Mrs. Robert J. Lanz Dr. Lawrence A. Lark D.D.S. Beatrice Lasne Mr. S Mrs. Daniel Lavey Amy, Matt, Matthew S KaCie Lawn Mr. S Mrs. John C. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. Raymond LeBlanc Dr. S Mrs. Myron Lee Betsy S Nancy Leininger Paula Lepkowski Mr. Mrs. Dale J. Leroux Deanna Lett The Lewis Family Patti Le A ' lS Mr. a Mrs. J. R. Links Lionel Kiddie City Sylvania. Ohio Little Flower Parish Live Now Pay Later — Hmrm. 1 OS Mr. a Mrs. Frederick Loch Dr. Geza Locsey Mr. Richard E. Losek a Family Roman T. Losek Mr. Ray Lothery Indiana YMCA Mr. a Mrs. George Lubinski Lucia ' s Salon Macino a Sons, Inc. Mr. a Mrs. Maiewski Mr. a Mrs. Basil G. Malcuit Mr. a Mrs. Thomas Malicki Mary Elizabeth-Ann Malinorsky Mr. a Mrs. William Malone Marco ' s Pizza 51 55 Main St. SS5-32GO Mr. a Mrs. E. Mauntler Dr. Robert H. Morason D.D.S. Maria ' s Mom a Dad Gerald W. Marsa, M.D. Mr. a Mrs. James Martin Paul a Sally Martin Mr. a Mrs. Donna a Dennis Marvin Mr. a Mrs. Louis E. Masney Mrs. Myra J. Mathur Maumee Plumbing Mayfair Pools a Supplies, Inc. Randy Romay. Proprietor Kristen McGee ' B4 Mr. a Mrs. R. McLaughlin The McQuade Lavi yers Mel-Kay Studio Richard a Kathryn Merkel Jack a Linda Mermer The Michaelson Family The Miller Family Mr. a Mrs. Clarence J. Miller Geraldine Miller a Kim Mr. a Mrs. Michael Miller Mr. T. L. Mitchel Richarda Mitchell Usha Mohan Mona a Eric — Good Luck, Mary Mrs. Janet Moore Sue Moore ' 7 7 Mre. Mr, William rs kX3r e Samuel B. MorfTBon II, Eac). MargarerC A. Momae e y Patrtcia Mosatng Oaugr t«r« Rosalyn A. Mullan Lehman Reba Myer« NDA Chicl mot3.le The National Super Service Co. Mr. Mre. James E. Neff Mr. Mre. Chariea Neo o er Lynne F. Neuser 76 Newcomb Baker Shoes Arleen Newman Lort Shelley Newman Mr. S Mrs. Robert Newman Newton ' s Office Fumitore Supplies Space Planning Design Nickloy Art Stijdio William Nixon — Insurance Mr. S Mrs. Robert J. Nolan No More Kids! North Towne Elect xanics — Sales Service Norton Hardware — Locksmit ' «s Notre Dame Alumnae Association Mr. a Mrs. Kenneth Nusbauni Justin Nye Karen M. Nyhan ' 79 Dak ' en Bucket Oak Tree Wine Shop The Gerald Obee Family Mr. a Mrs. Charles W. OBnen. Ill Dr. a Mrs. J. Ockuly James a Mara Pinco Oess Ohio Skate Ray a Rosemarie Okdie Harold Onnenga Family Mr. a Mrs. George Oravecz The John Osinski Family Mr. a Mrs. Paul J. Ott Mr. a Mrs. James Pacer Padilla ' s Mini Marc Paula Pahcki Christy Palmer Mr. a Mrs. David Paime- Wayman Palmer Mr. Thomas Papps Mr. a Mrs. Joseph V. Pa-isi Prafulla Patel Mrs. Edmund A. Paulinski Payak Insurance Agcy. . Inc. Payette Business Fo-vr s Pearie Vision Ce te- Kathy M. Peters Mr. a Mrs. John Petrick Petrolon-Slick 50 Ruth Cooper Pierce Mr. a Mrs. Duane Pmkelman Mr. a Mrs. Jack Pisula Congratulations! Pizza Hut Poet Business Mr. a Mrs. Arthur J. Pollauf The Larry Pool Family Pool ' s Tavern Mr. a Mrs. John J. Potrzeoowski Mr. William Prior Regards — Monty Python ' s Flying Circus Raisin ' Vista Develop e r i_ : _ The Raiski Family The Rakolts Family Rasik Auto Reconsc -ct-c- Raye A- n — a. Ja-e — ' S Theresa — ' Si. Ma- Bee.- — S3 Sponsors Mr. S Mrs. Paul Raymond Dr. a Mrs. Regueyns James Reid a Son Rev. John Reuscher Larry S Lois Reuscher Mary Lynn Reynolds, Bashu S Kitty Mr. Mrs. Joel Rosenblatt Jannene Rothert ' BA Rowe Plumibing S Heating inc. Mr. S Mrs. Robert M. Rutan. Jr. The Ryan Family Rachel Ruiz St. Francis De Sales High School The St. Francis De Sales High School Marching Band and the Flag Corps of the Year of Our Lord, 1331 Mr. S. Mrs. Edwin St. John and Dawn Mr. S Mrs. Jack Sander Dick S. Trish Sanders Save the Children Jamies Schaedler Mr. a Mrs. Bernard Schlactep Dr. S. Mrs. Robert Schlachter Mr. Mrs. Francis Schmit Florence P. Schuchandt Mr. Mrs. Ronald Scott Louella M. Sell Mr. S Mrs. Donald Senecal Manuel de la Serna Dale J. Seymour, CLU Mr. a Mrs. Dan Shanahan Dorothy J. Shanteau Julie Shanteau F. Shiple Mr. a Mrs. Fred Shiple a Family Shrader Tire S Oil Inc. Mr. a Mrs. Larry Sickmiller Abraham Y. Sim, M. D. Sisters of Notre Dame, Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel, Carmel, Ind. Sisters of Notre Dame, St. Paul — Norwalk Sisters at St. James a Immaculate Conception Conrad a Rosennarie Skorupski Mn. a Mrs. Daniel Sniegowski Thomas A. Snyder DC Mr. a Mrs. John Sohnly Mr. a Mrs. Song Miss Veronica Sopko S.P.K. Mr. a Mrs. Thomas Spetz Splendor Shower Door Company Charles J. Stack, D.D.S., Inc. Mr. a Mrs. James Stanley Mr. a Mrs. Robert Stapleton State Manufacturing Co. Mr. a Mrs. E. Stengle Carolyn Ste A ard The Stewart Family Donald G. Stohler, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Denise Stough Strain ' s Market a Greenhouse Jack J. Straub Family Mr. a Mrs. Dennis Sturgill a Sheila Sunbeam Products, Inc. Super Juniors of 203 Mr. a Mrs. Jim Swaile a Family Elaine Swint, Doug a Gwen James a Rosalie Szczublewski Carol HeinI Szurminski ' s Secretarial Services Angle Taylor a Family Seniors, Michelle Scott and Constance Hood celebrate their reign as Queens of the Day on St. Lucy ' s Day. Tek-Nique Fishing Charters — Captain J. Tillman T. G. a Y Family Center Joann Thomas Dr. a Mrs. A. R. Thorbjornsen Thur-O-Wash Inc. Tice a Associates P. C. Mr. a Mrs. Henry Tietjen Toledo Abrasive a Supply Co. Local 92-Toledo Firefighters Toledo Oxygen a Equipment Co. Inc. Toledo Pharmaceuticals Inc. The Toledo Trust Company Mr. a Mrs. Timothy Topoleski a Family Townsend Carpeting The Cliff Trabbic Family Don Trabbic Family Edna Mae Trotter David Tucker a Family Dave Tunison Theodore R. Turner Mr. a Mrs. David Tushek Ann E. Uncapher University Opticians Alice Ustaszewski Wm. E. VanKoughnet Michael Vary The Verner Family VM Systems, Inc. Mr. a Mrs. Ron Von Deylen Mr. a Mrs. Francis X. Wack Beth Wagner — 205 Mr. a Mrs. Wayne W. Wagner Mr. a Mrs. Robt. Walrod We, Me, Her, I ' ll — Friends Forever Mr. a Mrs. Victor Webb Carol Wedding Vicki Wedding Mr. Stephen Weimerskirch Rosemary Westerman Warrick Westgate Medical Group Westland Lanes West Toledo Therapy a Rehabilitation Center Jim White Agency Company Clifford Whitenburg Wild ' s Family Shoe Store Jim a Sallie Williams Mrs. Jannes Wilson Mr. a Mrs. Duane Wisner Wittenberg Associates James a Kathryn Wolfe Stephanie Wolfe, ' S3, Jennifer Wolfe, ' S4, Amanda Wolfe, ' 33 , Theodore Yambor Dr. a Mrs. Antonio Yap Mr. a Mrs. Stephen Yarbrough Mr. a Mrs. David Yeager Dr. a Mrs. Edward Young Mr. a Mrs. William A. Young, Sr. Karen CMiller) Zarecki C ' y3] Russell Zeigler — CPA Mr. a Mrs. Jerome Zielinski Sr. Paul a Mary Ellen Zielinski — ' 37 Mr, a Mrs. Edward Ziems Chris Zirker Eva Zornow, M.D. Patrons Abele Funeral Home Inc. n.J. Achtor Co. Virgil AgoBti Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Anderson Mr. S Mrs. Tom Anderson Andi Kace Andrews William R. S Judith R. Aubry Mr. S Mrs. Michael J. AusC Mrs. Edward Auth Avery-HeinI Co. Inc. Rica CSchlagheck) Baur Mr. S Mrs. OIlie Beczynsl i Stanley Bednanski Bev S Ron Big Bsrney Csr- Wash Big Ed Cutch Herman Birkenkamp Mr. S Mrs. Thomas Bisohoff Black Diamond Nursery Blanchard Brothers Funsral Home Mr. S Mrs. David J. Blochowski Mr. S Mrs. Thomas K. Blochowski Dr. Harold F. Bloom, Veterinarian Mr. S Mrs. Michael Brady S Son Patricia A. Brower The Brower Family Tom Brown Custom Homes Buddy Mr. S Mrs. John Buganski Bulach Orthopsdic Appliance Co. Ram Burdasz a Family Mr. S Mrs. Occie L. Burt Jscquelyn Renee Cannpos Carone Bowling Sales Josephine Carone Carpet One Caryn S Andrea ' s Big Brother S Sister Devid L. Cevanaugh Central Distributors Century 21 Realty, B.J. Snyder Checker Notions Co. , Inc. Mr. S Mrs. Rodney T. Chryst Sister Msry Clarine, S. N. D. Colleen, Kathy, S Jimmy Congrats Cyndi — Luv Mom S Mousel Mr. a Mrs. Albert Cortez Mr. S Mrs. Alfred P. Couturier Crimping Tree of Perrysburg Angie Cunningham 31 Curly Q Sslon Custard ' s Last Stand Stephany Czech Lisa Deig S Jeff Gainer Sister Mary Dale, S.N.D. Dave Cheryl Dell-Haven Construction Psmela B. Demerio Mr. a Mrs. John C. Dennehy Thomas K. Dillon, M. D. The Dirtstripper Carwash Mr. a Mrs. Paul C. Doerr Dr. S Mrs. Henry P. Drake The Duszynski Girls Bob S Ann Ebright CKIever ' 7S) Doi-N3thy A. Einhart Elm Service Co. Erik end Annie Fallen Timbers Apothecary Federel Fire Equipment Co. , Inc. Flowers by Jeenne ' 3A Forevermore Foth-Dorfmeyer Frank ' s Landscaping, Inc. A Friend Frizz Sisters — Sharon and Mary Fubars tSnort S Ragney) The Funnel Cake Factory Maureen Mo Gellagher — Disalle Reel Estate Oonrm r o« «.« — nm ngtam Rax Q u— I Inc. Or Mrs. O ur— n n  r i tf i Or, S Mra. i imr m mii Aaas n   b Furmrm Homm Exuberant ND students form their pyremid to success. From left to right Ctop-bottom) HollieReichle. Nehs Pstel, Renee Cousino, Colleen Moriarty, Pamela Peters, Kathleen Grogan, Laura Pollauf, Nancy Buehrer and Pamela Bieniek. Dr. S Mrs. Robert A. Gantzos Mr. Mrs. Ksnneth Gerno Glenbyrne Pharmacy Good Luck Remone Hell — A Friend Good Luck ' S2 — Teresa S Nicci Wsrr Nan Grady-Hankenhof ' 55 and Jane Hankenhof ' BO Grandma ' s Needle Shop Granny Mac: A Grand Lady Greg S Patty, Greg Jr. , Holly, Trish Gretchen ' s Nana Thomss A. Grogan Gumpp Cadillac. Inc. Dr. Hallett S Wiley. Inc. Karen Heney Jane S Nan Hankenhof Willie Harris Hsrry ' s Tropical Fish Dr. Daniel Hartnett Jr. Kiran Hegde Fr. Donald E. Heintschel Her Interiors Hoerty Reines Assoc. , Inc. Dr. S. Mrs. John W. Hollsnd Jr. Dr. Henry Hopple M.D. Mr. Mrs. Pstrick trmen It ' s A Gas Bslloons Charlotte S Ray Jankowski Dsborah Jankowski Georgette Merie Jankowski Jim ' s Csmera — Sates end Service Dr. Dons A. Jones Joseph ' s Super Mkts. Jug ' s Bowling Center The Junior Cless Officers: Claudia. Kathy. Angela S Beth Just-In-Time Mr. S Mrs. Anthony Kaczmerek Priscills Kaiser Drs. Keppus. Miller. Pigoct K-C Bowling Lenes Mr. S Mrs. Joseph Kisandi Megen Kneisley Libbey Koppinger Ksthy Kov alski Mary Sue Kozek Mrs. Joen Krzyzenowskt Mr. S Mrs. Normen Jemes Kwiatkowski Farnily Kenneth Lengenderfer. Builde The Lashleys snd the Leesors Kevin Lent Mr. S Mrs. Frsnk R. Letke Lilec Tree Cerds S Gifts Suzsnne V. Liszsk Fr. Earl A. Loeffler Lollipop Lane Dr. S Mrs. CsrI R. Lustner Ma ' s S Ps ' s Restaurant Sister Mery Magdaleva. S.N.D. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Mattimoe Mr. S Mrs. William J. McCarthy McCoy ' s Service Anne Mee McCloskey Mrs. G.P. McCrse Mr. S Mrs. Wm. C. McDonegh Den McNamars. Lucas County Auditor Anita tDiehl) Metzger Judy A. Meyer S Fannily Molly. Heidi. Jennifer. Betsy. S Margie Frank D. David Mony Mr. S Mrs. John Moren Sheila Mullen ' 74 Jsck S Rita Murnen Myers Dixie Pharmacy Nana S Grandpa Charles Glorie Nerswig Ray C. Neville Funerel Home. Inc. Father Frank Nieset Mr. Mrs. Edwerd Noisn The Oak ' en Bucket Qhlmen ' s Fsrm Market Tim O ' Leary — Lindsay Reait Olympic Sport Centre Only the Good Die Young — S2 L.M.D. Raymona Otto Laura Pajella Mrs. Helen Psnsh Mr. Mrs. Cas Pawlicki JSG Pizza TfT« RoacynacT Mr. Mra. Omv a O otjmrrm Rudvy O pt —na Or Mra. John A. Ruaa m Oevx3 n R ar-«on O O S S Forr ,l Mr Mr« Robar-c Sauccar Mr Mra. Q iariaa O c M aa c ar Mr Mra. Roy Bcfmr zm r Eia e M. Bdimgm — ! « Eno Room Jot- n BctMagmvor Mary K SctWTVtZ ■ ■ O • --, c aep n = ' 5 ' ;-j •:. -■ ' ,■- ' ,B Sen s - e -■ ■ . ■.■.. o-«. S ' Ste -s z ' ' .■L ' :i-:3— «.  - o y Pcsa-, r. e- B _ =-,--- Vivar- Szt ' ' i- ' Spoke =er3 5 • e Snoo Jarres P S- ' Z 3 S Michael Sta e, R. Stea ' T-a S ■ Zc--a- D D,S ii-c Stergie A -to Sa es St Ma . — S sze a , Dianre. SND Nc .a ' St Pos X Pa-s- Tom St-a- S Sc s The Stooert D -ectc-s c ' 32 Mr- S M-s- E _ Sw e- S- M- S M -s- Pa P S_ .- Sun Fo ' -est Oct-ca Suc-ei—e Cc_-ts C -C Ms gs ' -et S aae e Syivs a Sa gs Ba Syr 0 s Ge-e ' -e Stc e — Petcskey. M c ga Michelle A Szcz wC e-A-SK BZ Mr s M-s c ' .sa G Tei ce Ter-, S Sccrt.e Mr s M-s F-ec ' ett Tirotie-S Bowt ' ng — M- S M-s Tiefke F-. Deve Tsche— e F- Mike T-er—— e M-. M-s P-i-oe ' C c -azc- L)rt anski Fu-e-e — ' c— e Mr. s M-s a-— es E V a to- Jane E Vai ' tc- VssKC C:: . -c Stec ' -ar e ' A ' ac T -e Tr-o-- Wag-e- =3— - Sha-cn vVs czav, aw-e B3. Jef = SFS -B Mr. S M-s Z g— w ' xa Waw-zyniak Wayne ' s Woooen Tc s Anne We sse— :z«s— 5e . ■ c— S. a--= . ' .= z- e es =r.-. =- S. ' -S =3 SN ' -5 - . k ' ■ : -: ' l! ' 4 :i .i mt . -H 9 MtS SK, y i EA HRl ' Va - ■ s .- a AJtm - K ' ' -- ■-.i ' -M ■■ : ' ■. ■ Ackno A ledgements Co-Editors Jean Domansky, Lisa Kolebucl Associate Editor Karen Grady Photography Marie Cervi, Maria Cousino, Angela Pierce, Cynthia Blochowsl i, Patricia Becknnann Introduction Jean Domansky, Lisa Kolebuck, Karen Grady Academics Marie Cervi, Lynn TerWoerds, Karen Grady, Nancy Buehner, Barbara Beham, Angela Glick Student Life Anne Dombek, Rita Mansour Jean Christ, Kristi Malone, Pamela Myers Sports Claudia O ' Grady, Jodi Jordan Faculty Barbara Beham, Naomi O ' Grady Underclass Laurie Gibney, Beth Ann Otto. Cynthia Blochowski Seniors Beth Ellison, Juliana Lewandowski Divider Pages Jean Domansky, Lisa Kolebuck, Karen Grady, Mr. Ronald Beltz: Photographer, Marie Cervi, Photographer Index Jean Domansky, Lisa Kolebuck, Karen Grady, Marie Cervi, Nancy Buehrer, Angela Glick Business Manager Christina Lawrence Circulation Manager Laurie Gibney Senior Directory Beth Ellison, Juliana Lewandowski Cover Mr. Ronald Beltz Advisor Sister Mary Carolanne, S. N. D. Mr. Douglas Bynum, Hunter Publishing Company Representative Mr, Ronald Beltz, CNorthwood Studio] Senior Portraits and consultant to staff r ' ? ' V ? ' :- J? fl fc man of the SO ' s