Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

' 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.

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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.