Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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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.

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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.

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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 .