Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

« (d ? GENEALOGY 977. lOE T57RE, 1983 Regina Notre Dame Academy 3555 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio volume 29 1983 People celebrate by . . . Hanging Around Maybe it is a little inspiring to think that in 1983, an age in which frenzied schedules and depressing six o ' clock news reports make up most of average America ' s days, the spirit at Notre Dame Academy is not one of despair, but of celebration. Maybe it is a little refreshing to know that there are still many people around who look at the world and think that it is pretty good to be around today. Maybe then, it is not so strange to believe that Jesus Christ is alive and well at Notre Dame in 1983. Some kind of spark was sent into the atmosphere. It was obvious to see this by just looking at the people who make the school what it is. For instance, Sister Mary Carol has some kind of first-year principal enthusiasm. She is even spunky . She and Vice-principal Sis- ter Mary Bernadlne tried really to get in touch with the students on an everyday level, in a way unlike years before. Teachers and administrators, too, still gen- uinely care about their students, which is a real cause for celebration today. And oh, those Notre Dame girls! They have captured a robust slice of life! Evidently, Christ ' s spirit continues to zap people out of their chairs and into the cir- cuits of life. In the halls of the Academy, living the message of love, (and living It ec- statically) are what the celebrations in 1983 are all about! (Above Right) Mary Pat Buehrer, Kimberly cobak, and Kelly Hood de- cide to munch down onion rings in- stead of tal ing another spin on the iviatterhorn. Like many classes, the ' 84 Sophs took a trip to Cedar Point shortly after the end of the school year to get Into the feel of summer living. Table of Contents The Beginning 2 Time Out 8 Physical Fits 38 Daily Grind 54 Chalk Talkers 88 The Young and the Restless 104 Final Chapter 134 Etc 160 Epilogue 172 2 Celebrate People (Below) Sister Mary Carol entMusiasti caily attacks her duties as first-year principal, succeeding Siser Mary Patri- cia As a former vice-prlnclpal. Sister Mary Carol Is not new to the ways of the Academy ! 1 i • 1 ' Ku B r r (Above) Sister Marya Sister Mary Paullssa. Sister Mary Lewellin. and Sis- ter Mary Cheryl enjoy the sights at Cedar Point. They are headed towards Oceana to catch the sharks in action. (Left) Father Frederick NIetfield cele- brates Mass quite frequently for the student body since he joined the staff last year. Celebrate People 3 Events Help celebrations By Adding . . . Glimmering Pizazz Notre Dame ' s people found more to get excited about in the 1982-1983 schooi year than the usuai seven periods of classes daily and the four hours of homework nightly. Special events at school and in the commu- nity gave a break from the routine, and a cause for celebration. Those inspiring black and green b umper stickers with the word, RENEW reminded the Diocese ofToledothata renewal of faith was in operation. Church-sponsored activi- ties, parishoners tried to get to know each other better and to grow, together, spir- itually. From September 26 to November 21, 1982, the Toledo Museum of Art presented a stupendous exhibit. The art of El Greco rewarded Toledoans with a once-in-a- lifetime experience of classical culture. Another city-wide celebration came with the Toledo Festival. French fries, Frogtown, and Labor Day fireworks continued the ci- ty ' s biggest new tradition. It also marked the opening of the Sea Gate complex. Americans celebrated the hosting of the 1982 World ' s Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee. Relevant to the rising costs of fuel today, energy was named as the Fair ' s theme. Celebrations as big as graduation and as ordinary as dances kept life at Notre Dame spicy, all in all, in 1983. (RIGHT) The different colored leaves in the renew tree display represents each student from her particu- lar parish. (Left) The tabernacle holds the center and source of celebrations. (Far Left) As cameras click and parents apDiauO tne class of 1982 stands proudly at trie graduation ceremony Tear ey« and broad grins accompany tne commencement e ercises (Left) America ' s contrlOution to trie 1982 world s Fair seertK to resemble a giant disco ball atop a blue latticewont struc- ture It reaches slcyward In trie heart of the falrgroufKK in Knoxvllle. Tennessee. (Below Left) The cover of the Ei Creco brochure depicts the painting, Saint Martin and the Beggar The collection of the Masters work Includes sixty-six paintings created at the turn of the 17th century. (Below) Jennifer Kufei ( ' 82) crowns the statue of the Blessed Virgin at the 1982 May Crowning Ceremony Annette Cousino ( ' 82) serves as attendant. This celebration differed from years before In that it took place in the auditorium due to a surprise from Mother Nature a rainstorm. Toledo Museum of Art Special Hours Sept. 26-Nov. 21 Tuesday: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday: closed Location W. Monroe St. at Scottwood St. Northbound on 1-75 use Bancroft Exit; Southbound use Collingwood Exit Admission An admission fee is charged for El Greco of Toledo except on Friday when there is no charge. The museum is free admission. General admission $4 Members, students, senior citizens $3 Children under 12 $1 Tickets Beginning September 1, advance reserved time tickets may be purchased at any Ticketron outlet in the U.S. or at The Toledo Museum of Art ticket office. Available each day at the Museum on first come basis. Celebrate Events 5 Places Celebrate . . . Cosmic Illusions People make memories, and places hold them securely. Remembering the places where the celebrations happen can bring back a surge of emotions once felt. For many, the chapel remains a special refuge from the pressures of school and everyday life. It is a place to think, pray, and thank Cod for another day. A visit to the chapel has left more than a few people in- spired, relieved, and refreshed with a new point of view. Celebrations of the Holy Mass take place in chapel, iviany religion classes, too, have held special prayer meetings here. Within the halls and classrooms, special shared memories will linger on permanent- ly. Perhaps thoughts of favorite friends and teachers fall into this picture. Or maybe ori- entation, geometry, ecumenism, and gov- ernment classes come to mind. A walk through Lobby D reminds many girls of the favorite spot to talk, do homework, or eat ice cream. Regardless, the everyday good times and bad times all happen right here. Traditionally, Cedar Point is a Mecca for mini class trips. Notre Dame ' s students proved to be no exception in the summer of 1982. Truly, celebrations are a real part of Notre Dame life. This is inevitable, because Christ is the center. His lovingly energetic spirit overwhelms His people and gives them a real cause for celebrations! (Above Right) As one timidly peers toward the apex of the Blue Streak, pulses rise and hands sweat. The clicl ing sounds of the wooden track signify the point of no return. Oh noooo!!!! (Right) Cruising down Sylvania Ave- nue, one can catch sight of the building of windows, the place of blue-plaid skirted girls, the land- mark of Secor and Sylvania, Notre Dame Academy. 5 Celebrate Places (Left) Seemingly millions of tall narrow lockers create the walls of first-floor hall- way All that Is missing is the high- pitched chatter and laughs of Notre Dame girls. And books, books, books ' (Below) Though surrounded by snow, the Chapel continues to radiate beauty and give the grounds a warming serenity (Above) Where is the most popular place to hang out after school? Lobby D of course! When the bell rings at 2:43 p.m. girls make sure to grab a blue vinyl seat to wait for the bus in comfort. Celebrate P ' aces 7 8 Time Out TIME OUT It is time out to tal e a break from the books because Notre Dame seethes with di- versions ranging from clubs to dances! It is time to kick off the shoes, grab a can of TAB! Enjoy! (Left) Christy Palmer and Peggy Mat- tlmoe fly through the cafeteria at the Student Council Halloween Par- ty. (Above) This paraphernalia holds meaning to active Notre Dame girls. r BKnnpRiSWI ' Hlt V; JMWIiW!! 1 Time Out ' ' 9 (Right) What ' s the latest huggable and squeezable attraction? Why, it ' s Garfield! This new and popular trou- ble-making cat is popping up in the form of cartoons, posters, buttons, and toys. This current cat ' s meow will win one ' s heart completely. 10 Fads Vals become a fad, so they Freak Out Totally It ' s So Tubular! Like, you know, the totally tubular thing to do is like relate to like mini-skirts and like punk hair, and like the in things. And like Garfield, he ' s like totally awesome. But the most tubular thing to do is like paint your fingernails like awesome colors: we re talk- ing like sly shades of purple, fer sure. Like I ' m a val, you know, and like i should know what ' s awesome ' cause i can relate to like hanging out in an arcade, like relating to like Pacman, fer sure, fer sure. But like if you can ' t relate to like arcades, like no biggie fer sure. Like relate to E.T.: he s like so beas- tie, grody to the max! And like chicks you just can ' t relate to me. like barf out like gag me with a spoon! Like this is just like totally awesome and tubular, rm totally freaking out! I ' m sure! (Above) Punk Is hairdos, pearls glass- es, and miniskirts. At a Notre Dame dance, junior. Maria Perez and friend model this punky look. (Left) Pac-man. Donkey Kong. Cent- pede and Asteroids are among the latest video games which highlighta spastic time at the vibrant arcade. FacJs 11 12 Mission Fair (Above) Even Ernie the Muppet enjoys Himself at the Mission Fair. Accompanying him are Miss Piggy, Kermltthe Frog, Fozzle Bear and Burt. The festive mood i eeps Ernie In such a good mood all during the Mission Fair that he blows a first prize bubble that is the envy of many students. (Right) Jane Burt and Chevetta Cilmore keep their cus- tomers in the happy spirit with bright smiles and cheerful laughter. Each Sophomore labored at her post throughout the day at the ciever booths, bright posters and colorful balloons the sophomores made the Mission Fair a success. (Left) Christina Emerson expertly applies mai e-up to Mary K. Pias, transforming her into a clown. Mary was just one of the many clow ns running around the Mission Fair that afternoon, one can be sure that many students and visitors laughed and smiled at the Fair. (Far above) From left to right, Jacquelyn LaPiante enjoys a snow- cone while sitting in the jali as Beth Wagner Impatiently looks at her watch. Meanwhile, Sallie Nyhan attempts to have a small chat with a tight lipped Sr. Gonda Marie, usually friends will pay a small fee to have the culprit placed In jail. It ' s Time To . . . Light Lights For Muppetational Fair Kermmy, honey, are we going to the 1982 Sophomore Mission Fair? Of course. Miss Piggy! The Fair is in our honor, The Muppets! After the sophomores toiled over plans, booths, and props, the Mission Fair proved to be well worth the hard work. The twenty- two cleverly designed booths were enjoyed by children of all ages, as well as Notre Damers. Sights in the gym included the Miss Piggy booth, the cool-green Kermit Frog Pond booth, the Swedish Chefs Sucker surprise, and the Space Landers ' booths. Of course, the Mission Fair would not be complete without refreshments. Cookies, cupcakes, fudge, brownies, and cold drinks were sold to revive any Grover Grabbers and Black Jack experts or any other Mission Fair attenders. The 1982 Sophomore Mission Fair netted over S1 ,800. The profit was given to the New Guineau Mission. The spiritual gain from this Mission Fair was the promotion of unity throughout the school and the surrounding community. Mission Fair 13 Sea Gate sparks enthusiasm, so Let ' s Get Rowdie And Co Bananas! How do you spell relief? Notre Darners and Toiedoans alike spell relief R-E-V-I-- T-A-L-I-Z-A-T-I-O-ISI! And What is the easiest way to experience this long-awaited and greatly needed relief? Well, just let your hair down, get psyched, and freak out at one of the spastic, uplifting, fall football games! Whether or not you are a Johnnie or a Frannie doesn ' t matter. Just grab your coats, coolers, and spirits. And just boogie on down to the field and grab for the gusto! Take an adventurous journey through the ultramodern newly- constructed majestic waterfront SeaCate complex. SeaCate — what is it? Is it the home of Klinger ' s fabulous Mud Hen ' s? Is it the home of Tony Packo ' s mouth- watering hot dogs? Is it the home of the annual Toledo Fest? No, it ' s the home of Owens-Illinois ' World Headquarters lo- cated in the heart of downtown Toledo. And finally, closer to home, on 3535 Sylva- nia Avenue, from young freshmen, to sea- soned seniors, and also to the fantastic faculty, the entire feeling of revitalization reigns supreme. (Right) No, it ' s not a gigantic glass toothpick, but it ' s SeaCate! Standing majestically and proud on the riverfront. Sea Gate symbol- izes Toledo ' s new progress and regrowth. ._ BaTc The Port of Imagination (Above) Sea Gate, sparkling and alive with newness, is truly the port of Imagination. This bold structure houses the World Headquarters of Owens-Illinois, inc. (Right) What would the Toledo Fes- tival be without balloons? Juniors Renee Thornton and Kelly Hood zestfully observe Jenniffer Floyd fill- ing animated Strawberry Shortcake balloons. 14 Seagate J ft sm CL (Far above) SJ all the way! exclaim a (Above) The thrill c victcn. a c : e cha!- massive crowd of energetic Notre lenge of defeat stalk the dete ' -;:?■- Darners at the St. John St. Francis pressions of St. Francis pia.e-; .: - game. Wagner Dave Cervantes ana jeff ncef- flin. Football 15 (Right) Jennifer Conrad, Juliana Lewandowski, and escorts Brain ivioser and M ke White await the end of the S.F.H.S. homecoming parade. Unfortunately the car never made it. Just under the bridge, the car overheated. (below) Court members iviarianne Mayie, left, and Eliz- abeth Koppinger, right, pose with their dates Micl Malone and Matt Mangas. The two will be long remembered for their famous barefooted car top ride the night of the game. (above) Beth Anne Otto with one of three dates, Kevin Casper. Kevin was her game escort, Fereed Mansour her dance date and Bill Stoll was the real date who was actually playing water polo. (Right) cretchen Berlacher and Mark Wilt kick off their shoes and dance the night away. St. Johns homecoming court cele- brates to the hilt ' Amy Holmes is just one of the many talented ana Beauti- ful girls reigning on tne court All on court eagerly await the announce- ment of who will be the 1982 St Johns homecoming queen Sara Clatz of SUA wins the honor SJ.SF elect girls to reign on court Students Capture Places On Courts The brisk air and turning leaves were to many people the signs of fall but to many others they were the signs of Homecom- ing. Both St. Johns and St. Francis schools gave honor to some Notre Dame girls by electing them to reign as members of their homecoming courts. The girl elected to be in the 1982 court for St. John ' s was Amy Holmes, escorted by Joe Donovan. St. Johns played a competetive game against the Bowsher Rebels at Bow- sher Stadium. The brave Titans were victo- rious against the Rebels in the crowd- pleasing game. Sara Glatz of St. Ursula was crowned queen of the 1982 St. Johns home coming court. Several girls from Notre Dame reigned on St. Francis homecoming court. Jennifer Conrad, Elizabeth Kippinger and Juliana Lewandowski were elected. Molly McGowan of St. Ursula was crowned as the 1982 St. Francis Homecoming Queen, St. Francis played a victorious game against the Fight- ing Irish. It seems that the majority of the girls on both courts were escorted by stu- dents other than their real dates the reason being that the original dates were involved in various atheletic events. i (Far Above) Jenny Regan and her date take a break from the St. John ' s home- coming dance to cool out . From the bright smiles on thelrfaces, It Is enjoy- able. (Above) Amy Holmes and Escort Joe Donovan manifest smiling faces and high hopes. Homecoming 17 How are after hours spent? Alive Personalities Diversify In Clans Great enthusiasm at Notre Dame is illus- trated in many different types of activities. One among many are the various types of clubs, ranging from skiing to foreign lan- guage, from Red Cross to fine arts. Besides these, there are clubs that are related to politics at home and abroad such as JCWA, and Youth in Government. There is even a club for business-orientated students cal- led FBLA. If all else fails, one can become interested in the field and join the Health Careers club. in these different clubs, the students par- ticipate in activities that are related to the specific club topic. For example, students involved in the Fine Arts, do a different cultural activity each month. In the French club, they often take trips to Gourmet Curiosities a French cuisine, or maybe even to see a French movie. Lastyear, mem- bers of the Health Careers, and Red Cross participated in the succesful Blood Mobile. Clubs are a big part of Notre Dame, and they hopefully will be in the years to come. (below) Members of Youth in Government are pictured with their advisor Mrs. Mara Oess. Members are (from left to right) Julie Kiser, Mary Trabbic, Karen Grady, Michelle Walsh, and Nancy Rutherford. (below right) FBLA members are Lynette Jackson, Maria Jankowski, Lisa Czyzewski, Anita Conrad, Maria Babula, Michelle Kusner, Kelly Obee, sally Akenbrandt, Christine Emerson, Rachel Ruiz, Shelly Dobrzynski, Karen Michaelson, Beth Granata, Tamara Bettinger, Ushe Prucnal. Tv.- ' j ' jr? 18 Clubs kPI .1 HMSe ji si i k w tK K-- ' ' B ' 1 1 jp ' ' n ' - H B jH BH ' ' V l 1 (left) Fine Arts Club members Jennifer Borgerson ana San- dra Grady sit patiently as Lisa Langenderfer and Kristin Jacob skillfully make them up Mrs. Carol Booth and Sister Mary Krista eagerly await the results (below) Members of the JCWA are hanging loose for another year They are KIran Hedge, viaoria Webb. Janet Leslie. Diane Brockmeyer, Marissa Lanz. Mary Ellen wed- ding, Pat Buckman. Kelly Swoope. Seema Jaggi (above) Jacalyn Zigray is a second year German student portrays St, Nicholas at the German club St. Nicholas party. After his appearance students engage in home-baked German refresh- ments; others still recall the sticks given to bad people by his friend Ruprecht (Diane Keil), (above) The determined but terrified looks on the faces of seniors Claudia Grady and Kathy DiPofi indicate that they are very willing to give blood but frightened to death. Clubs 19 Officers boost school spirit S.C. Benefits by an Olympic Year Every girl in the school felt and experi- enced a winning, Olympic-kind-of-a-vear with the four brand new officers and their brand new advisor. The 1982-83 student council officers, President Claudia O ' Crady, Vice-president Sue Strong, Secretary Beth Kowalski, Treasurer Gretchen Links, and their advisor, Sr. Mary Bernadine, carried out their energetic Olympic theme throughout the entire year in every major activity with the help of the much needed and appreciated committee members, class officers, homeroom representatives, and board members. New at theirjobs, but definitely not unex- perienced, these girls and their advisor met the challenge of the year with determined enthusiasm. They sponsored and carried out many successful dances, assemblies, a Halloween party, a Columbus Day celebra- tion, and many bagel, donut, and candy sales. These helped fund other exciting activities as well as benefitting various charities and needy organizations. Not only do these four officers and their advisor deserve a pat on the back; but their committee members with whom they worked side by side the entire year deserve one too. The 1982-83 committee members were chairpersons, Rita Mansor and Nancy Ney, seniors, Kim Fischer and Alice Ustas- zewski, juniors, Jeanne Hagan and Martha Mann, sophomores, Jackie Zigray and Kim Bell, and freshmen Julie Mann and Elizabeth Gibson. (Above) Kathleen DiPofi takes overthe reins from Pres- ident Claudia O ' Crady for a few short minutes at one of the weekly S.C. meetings to give a report of senior class happenings. (center) The four Student Council officers Gretchen Unks, Sue Strong, Claudia O ' Crady and Beth Kowalski creatively decorate some amusing posters for the annu- al Columbus Day Celebration held in early October. The key to success, they say is cooperation! (Far above) The basis of the 1982-1983 S.C. Government as depicted here in the five interlocking, uniting Olympic rings, is a successful mixing of friendship, academics, athletics, exercise and activities. What a winning com- bination! (Left) Deborah Wanamaker, Kelly Gerrard, Mrs. Janet Moore, and Mrs. Laura Gallahertotallyattackatablefull of pizza and pop at the first annual S.C. sponsored student Faculty pizza party. ilLVL (Above) An award-winning team the student Dodv. is lead throughout the year by equally award-winning officers and their moderator. From left to right: Advi- sor Sr. Mary Bernadine President; Claudia Crady Vice President: Susan Strong. Secretary: Beth Kow- alski; and Treasurer Cretchen Links. (Above) The Sudent Council officers also take on many endeavors that most of the school notice but unfor- tunately most do not realize the time and effort which has been put in. For example the creative Student Council bulletin boards and chalk boards which must be done every month and every day consecutively. (Left) Fun obnoxiously excited kids hopand twptotne tunes of the New-Tones at a Student Council spon- sored dance. The band cranks out tunes by favorites such as The Clash The Stray Cats. Journey. Men At worK and oldies but goodies. The Rolling Stones and The Beatles. Student Council 21 School Celebrates Rings, Saint Lucy On December 3, 1982, the ring ceremony took place. The class of 1984 received their class rings and gained admittance to the upperclass. The rings were presented to the girls by Sr. Mary Louise Ann, Provincial Superior. Maria Mabry received a ring which is a tradition in her family. It was passed down through three generations. Alumnae mothers were given special honor by being recognized and being presented a corsage by their respective daughters. Seniors were honored on the traditional St. Lucy ' s Day. December 10 started with a greeting to the seniors from student coun- cil and Sr. Mary Carol. The juniors gave the class of ' 83 blue and white crowns. Candy was bestowed upon the honored queens by the freshmen. Delicate flowers were pre- sented to the seniors as a replacement for a queen ' s scepter. (Right) A group of juniors display their new shiny rings with pride. From left to right; Andrea Tietjen, Jane Cross, LeAnn Fitch, Maria Babula, Theresa Kleinert, Kel- ly Christ, Michelle Kusner, Susan BanachowskI and Julie Hall. (Above) Angela Pierce does a royal dance, smiling cheerfully as she is Joined by Patricia Prior and Kathy Stewart. Bright smiles characterize the day. Through- out the school one finds the seniors enjoying their one-day royalty. 22 Ring Ceremony, St. Lucy 5 Day (above) Royal queens lounged around the dining hall. Mary Bracken laughs while Maria Perez observes the toppled royal crown. Beth Onnen- ga holds her flowery scepter while another queen adjusts her crown. As one can see the dining hall was filled with queens that particular day. One could say that Notre Dame is fit for a queen. (Below) Each homeroom had its own platter, on which all the respective rings were placed A student council member of each homeroom carried a platter, leading her homeroom In the procession. The rings had small identification tags on them (Above) With bright smiles and a word of gratitude Julie Kertesz received her ring from Sr. Mary Louise Ann, Provincial Superior. Each girl s name was called by Sr, Mary Carol, principal while Sr. Mary Berndaine vice principal, picked out the rings. (Left) in the exclusive senior lounge the St. Lucy Day reigning queens proudly show off their gifts of crowns and flowers. These royal jewels were given to the seniors from the underclassmen and the seniors little sisses as symbols of celebration and honor on the traditional day. Ring Ceremony St. Lucys Day 23 (above) Junior and senior attendents of the 1982 Christmas dance pause to flash their pearly whites during one of the calm, collected moments. of the entire dance, (from left to right) Pete Shawaker and Linda zeigler; Jeff Camp and iviary Trabbic; Jim Peatus and Jo Anne Nadrasil ; Michael Brady and Kathleen Comes; Pat McNamara and Nancy Comes; iVlichael Osborne and Nancy Buehrer; Michael Nolan and Christy Wack; and Mark Shearman and Martha Mann. (left) The 1982 Christmas Dance Queen Mary Jo Masney modestly smiles as the 1981 Christmas Dance Queen Anne Marie Francel passes down the crown. Mary Jo ' s escort Tim Georgia and members of her court look on. (below) Junior attendant, Cretchen Links and her tall- dark-and-handsome attendant. Bob Ballard, elegant- ly cross the dance floor. 24 Prom, Christmas Dai: :e (Left) NO, this IS not a wild, dangerous aeaaiy Duncn of kids trampling each other at a Who concert it s lust a group of fun obnoxious couples dancing craziiy at the annual junior senior prom ' ' Swaying to the Music ' Open Arms to the Music Mistletoe on Friday, May 21, 1982, hoards of juniors and seniors and their escorts made a man dash for the Masonic Temple for an evening of dancing and fun! Yes it was once again the night of that long-awaited junior- senior prom. The band Giveaway tried desperately to keep up the fast tempo all night as the girls and their dates eagerly yelled for more! Theyjust could not seem to give In to tired aching feet ' The theme o f this dance Open Arms supported by meaningful and appropriate decorations was also supported fuii-heartediy as ex- hausted couples fell hopelessly Into each others Open Arms at the end of the long evening. What a night! Christmas dance 1982 was held on De- cember 22, this year s theme being Music and Mistletoe. ' couples danced happily through the night to the music of The Edge. This year s junior attendants in- cluded: Martha Mann Cretchen Links Christy Wack, Kathy Grogan Cretchen Loef- fler and Nancy Ney. The senior attendants included: Kathy comes Nancy Comes Nan- cy Buehrer, JoAnn Nadrasik Mary Trabbic and Linda Ziegler. court members of which one lucky girl would be oueen of the dance included Juniors Deborah wanamaker and Jennifer Floyd, and Seniors Martha Brugge- man. Kathleen DiPofi, and Claudia Grady Beth Kowalski, and Queen Mary jo Masney ' JT (Above) As quick as one might say Do it to it guys! Seniors Libbey Koppinger and Dawn St. John vjciously steal poor Martha Bruggemans date John DeJeu.Will she win him back? Only time will tell! (Left) Senior Kathleen Kozak and her luckv date sway peacefully in one another s OPEN ARMS to the music of Giveaway. They seem to be secretly sharing a special Joke — possibly as it was a night of many special mo- f Prom Christmas Dance 25 Traditions can be brol en Soggy Rains Fall On May Crowning During the month of May, one of the most exciting events of the school year, the an- nual iviay Crowning, tal es place. Since Notre Dame means Our Lady, it is appropriately fitting to sponsor such a special celebra- tion. Girls wishing to crown Mary are permit- ted to submit an essay specifically about the Blessed Virgin. The principal traditional- ly selects a topic and then, along with other faculty members, interviews each girl. The student privileged enough to be chosen must show deep devotion to and love of Mary, Our Mother. For the 1982 ceremony, Jennifer Kufel was chosen to crown Mary and Annette Cousino was crownbearer. One small tradition was broken at last year ' s May Crowning when the school par- ticipated rosary, led by Maureen Kennedy, Laura Ballard, and an outdoor procession was forced to confinement inside the school ' s auditorium as the thunder boomed and the rains came pouring down! (right) Maureen Kennedy and Laura Ballard were chosen to lead the school-participated rosary in the 1981-1982 May Crowning. This year ' s celebration was forced to be held in the school ' s auditorium due to violently raging thunderstorms. (below) Sister Mary Patricia, former principal of Notre Dame, speaks to the girls on the aspect of forming their personal lives after the Virgin Mary. She tells them to lead ambitious lives, to set goals and live by them. (below left) Crownbearer Annette cousino watches Jennifer Kufel crown Mary, our Mother. ' . .{ ' iMa Crowning (above) Jennifer Kufel, senior, was the lucky girl chosen to crown Mary in the 1981-1982 May crowning celebration. Annette Cousino. senior was chosen as crownbearer. These girls were selected according to submitted essays which were judged by faculty mem- bers. (left) As Jennifer Kufel crowns Mary Christina Lawer- ence, Annette Cousio, crownbearer proudly look on. May Crowning 27 (Below) The League and Mothers ' Club par- ticipates In many activities throughout the year. Here the League enjoys the evening with other groups in a mixer. Croups Collaborate with School Organizations Give Needed Assistance The clubs that are active at Notre Dame Academy provide the service needed to mal e the school efficient and complete. The Mother ' s League hosts many activi- ties during the year, such as The Feast of the Twelve Tables, card parties, and fresh- man-sophomore mothers get ac- quainted parties. Selling pizzas, food coupons, candy and showing movies, were some of the Booster Club ' s projects to raise money. The Father ' s Club also showed their inter- est in NDA through the Father-Daughter Putt-Putt and Father-Daughter Dance. These get-togethers provided an opportu- nity for the girls to develop a closer rela- tionship with their fathers. The Honor Soci- ety, formerly the National Honor Society, honors students who excel in academics. The Honor Society members also give their service to the surrounding communities. Alumnae share the Notre Dame spirit through the years. This year, as always, for- mer students were brought together at a banquet, the Annual Alumnae Anniversary Banquet. The Booster ' s Club raised many of its funds through selling various Items, such as candy, food coupons and pizzas. Here, some team members prepare some yum- my-yummy pizzas. From left-right. Jeanne Hagan, Julie Kertesz, Susan Kozek, Wendi Huntley, Susan Christ, Michelle DrudzlnskI, and Kristie Konz. 28 School Organizations The father-daughter dance Is an annual event In which fathers and their daughters can enjoy a hIgh-steppIng (Below) Wendi Huntley. Chevetta Cilmore ana Victoria weoD evening. Monica and Joan beam with their father, Mr. enjoy pizza at the Honor Society pizza party. The party was Edward ZoltanskI at the dance. given so that mennbers could get together and gain calories (Above) Candles and flowers in glass vases decorate tables at a banquet for alumnae. Former school chums exchange many interesting stories with each other that evening. Food and merry talking provide an air of plea- sure. Pictured here are mothers grandmothers and fac- ulty who share the same Alma Mater. (Left) The members of the Honor society serve the school and its community in a number of ways. Here Maria Babula helps out a teacher after school organizing a picture file. School Organizations 29 (above) Senior Jennifer Conrad is very involved in her secretarial skills v hich have obviously been accumulated. (right) Junior Julie Kiser shows off her new fashioned blouse which she purchased from her place of employment. 30 work (Left) Patricia Prior demonstrates her careful skill In the respiratory therapy field at a local hospital in Toledo, Ohio. Women at work What ' s More Fun — Work Or Pleasure? After some time In high school, many gins may find that there is not enough money to go around. Because of this, they must re- sort to a dreadful activity called working. This dreadful activity can result in one of two outcomes. Ones social life can be en- hanced or totally ruined. Working enhances the social life bygiving one an income. The money can be spent in numerous ways, at dances or sporting events, on clothes, food, or maybe even a car. One might surmise that part-time em- ployment during student days could result in a stifled social life, in some cases this is true. For example, if one chooses to purch- ase a car, payments must be made, and that is usually done by the owner, working could also ruin one ' s social life by eliminating one ' s freetime. Here is a typical conversa- tion, Mary, do you want to go to the game Friday night? I ' m sorry Jane, I have to work. Maybe next week. You said the same thing last week. I know, but I have to work so I can pay for my college. Although working can be a drag it can provide students with spending money, and more importantly job experience. (Left) Senior Juliana lewan- dowski models her sharp outfit, while displaying the techniques of modeling which she teaches to her students. Work 31 (right) Aspirants are Sandy Dirlcman, Stella Kajderowicz, Kasey Schuchardt, Joyce Clear, Sandy Schafer, Diane Brockmeyer, Mary Kay Plas, Lisa Hohman, Michelle Calvelage. (above) The determined look on the face of Stella Kajderowicz indicates that she ' s really involved In her jig- saw Duzzle. (right) Lisa Hohman, Diane Brock- meyer, Sandy Dirkman, and Michelle Cavelage, wonder on in amazement at the growth of their plant. 32 Aspirants students search out religious life Aspirants ' Lifestyle From Closer View Besides academic orientated clubs, there are other ways to get involved at Notre Dame. Some girls choose to show their school spirit as mission representatives, in these elected positions, the girls must choose either to collect regularly for the missions or to plan raffles to raise mission money, in some homerooms, the mission representatives have white elephant sales for which students bring in small knick-knacks which are creatively wrapped. The mission representatives raffle them off, and the money goes to the missions. Girls who are interested in the religious life become spiritually involved as Aspir- ants of Notre Dame. These girls attend reg- ular classes with the other students in addition to living in a special section of the conventand learning some basic principles of religious life. Prayer lives are developed by saying special prayers with their aspirant family. Aspirants participate in outside games: roller-skating, folk-dancing. They work hardest on building family spirit. Dur- ing vacations they are allowed to go home and spend time with their families. The Aspirants for this school year are juniors: Diane Brockmeyer Michelle Calvei- age, Stella Kajderowicz and Sandy Dirkman; sophomores: Mary Kay Plas Kasey Schuchardt and Lisa Hohman: and fresh- men: Joyce Clear, and Sandy Schafer. (left) Freshman and sophmore mis- sion reps: Susan Prior April Hatfield Jeanie Johnson, Kristin Michaelson Dana Koefer, Collen ivloriartY, Julie Mann, Anne Cerschultz, Kathy Au- gustyniak. Mary Kay Plas. (lower left) Junior and senior mis- sion reps: Patricia Beckmann Cathy Lehman, Marianne Mayle Anne Skuce, Margaret Schaedler Deborah Bednarski, Robin Lanz Stella Kajder- owicz, Candy Cutcher Julie Kiser. Julie Zeman, Rebecca DeNicola Amy Messinger, Maria Perez. Mission Representatives 53 (below) She is chic. She is posed. She is a woman in a strange country. She is Alice Ustaszewski, touring France in a style distinctly her own. (right) Dina Pienta and Barba Lang show-off in the Loire Valley (Valley of the Counts and Kings). The backdrop to their charades is the majestic Azey-le-Rideau. (above) Orangerie at Versailles. The orange trees at this sumptuous palace of Louis XIV are kept outside in the summer then taken inside during the winter. 34 Trips Up, Up And Away! Packed Up And Ready To Roll It was the summer of 1982 that i inspec- tor Clouseau, the suave and macho type French detective, v as called by one con- cerned inspector-type Sister, i was asked to solve a most puzzling case. On two separate occasions, astounding masses of NDA gins were reported missing from their family units. It was my duty to locate these young women and to discover the reasons behind this strange phenomenon. Efforts proved fruitless in the States of United Americas, and soon I found myseff abroad in my native France. Through my own Ingenious methods of subtle inter- rogation, I learned that a group of NDA girls had indeed toured Europe. Reliable sources indicated that the load of pretty girls was accompanied by Sister Mary Teresa, Sister Mary Antoni, Sister Marv Irene and Mrs. Yvette Brule. The group not only explored France, but also swept through Switzerland, strolled through Italy, and traveled along the border of Spain. Beautiful sights such as the Eiffel Tower the Swiss Riviera , the majestic Alps and the Palace of Versailles. This certainly explained the absence of quite a few of the girls but my mission was not complete, l began searching for clues which would lead me to a plausible explana- tion as to the disappearance of the remain- ing girls. In Stratford, Canada, I found considerable evidence linking a clan of NDA girls to that very city. I was informed that the group enjoyed a weekend of cultural entertain- ment in the form of three plays: Julius Ceasar , The Merry Wives of Windsor and The Mikado . Chaperoning the group were Sister Mary Carolanne, Sister Mary Lorette and Sister Mary Cristopher. Two Sisters went along as guests: Sister Andre Marie and Sister Mary Camilla. (top). The Shakespearean Gardens in Stratford Doast of natural and man-made wonders. TMis little gazeDo on the lush lawns of the garden is one example of its spectacular beauty. (left). Packed in a bus and ready to go these smil- ing seniors anxiously await their cultural excursion. Front seat: Maria Roccia and Laura Dusseau. Back seat; Martha Bruggeman and Anne Skuce. Trips 55 With hard work and dedication Christmas Comes Early To Seniors Joy to the World, it ' s the Senior Class Play! The class of ' 83 struggled through practices and problems to complete and perfect Charles Dickens ' The Christmas Carol. The play was performed November 12, 13, and 14, 1982. The traditional play was altered to the needs of an almost all-girl cast. Scrooge was Ebeneza rather than Ebenezer, and various other characters also went through minor changes. Six young men from both SJ and SFS also obtained parts to get involved in the play, considering the tiring and late practices, and ruined diets due to the many trips to McDonald ' s and Burger King throughout the two months, it was a somewhat hectic endeavor. But, all in all, the hard work, de- termination and enthusiasm paid off. God Blessed Everyone in the play and a terrific performance was presented to nearly full- house audiences. (right) Elated with joy, Ebbv (Kathleen Comes) express- es her emotions to Jim (Jim Fadell) over the thrill of Christmas. Kathleen portrayed young Ebeneza in the play. 36 Senior Class Play (left) Jim Fadell, Elizabeth Kopplnger, Manuel Yaku- mithls, Beth Ellison, Tim Borden, alias the Fezzywlgs make merry. (right) Turkey girl (Barbara Beham), plans on having quite a feast on Christmas Day. The oversized prop was made by Laura Calloway, another senior girl who was also In the play. (below) The ghost of Jacob Marley (Ed Kulczak), comes back to haunt his old business partner, Scrooge. Draped In dusty chains, the ghost gave a grand perfor- mance. (above) The calm spirited ghost of the past Kelly Swoope swept Into the scene with the memories of Scrooge s happy childhood. Here she drifts off on a holiday note. (above left) Lighting the way is Christmas Present Juliana Lewan- dowski. As this ghost, her mission was to open Scrooge s eyes to the bad life he was living. (left) Mutely showing Scrooge her gruesome future and predicting death is Christmas Future Kim- berly Fischer. This eerie scene kept the audience In awe. Senior Class Play 37 38 Sports 1 PHYSICAL FITS The 1982-1983 school year gave a special cause for celebration as Notre Dame athletes showed their stuff on the courts, pools, tracks, and alleys of Toledo. (Above) Here lies some of the equipment used by the pride and joy of the academy, the ND eagles. (Left) Varsity basketball cheerleaders are avid Eagle b-ball fans. Rowdies include Senior captain Laura Callaway. Juniors Laura Poullauf, Jeanne Hagan. Senior Lisa Kolebuck. Junior Andrea Yambor, Senior Beth Ann Otto and Junior Mary Norton. Sports 5S Ann Marie Wong flexes her muscles as she cranks a backhand across the net, not practices her ballet. She was remembered for her difficulty in purchasing shoes, would it be tennis shoes or ballet shoes? Adelaide Lee looks to the sky is it a bird, is it a plane? No. It ' s the tennis ball she ' s preparing to smash at her opponent in hopes of hitting a winning shot. -r Wik .- Racket in hand, the city champs pose for this picture. Kneeling: Mary Jane Fogt, Ann Marie Wong, Peggy Mattimoe, Adelaide Lee, Jodi Jordan Standing: Molly Hanrahan, Jackie Zigray, Kim Bell, Elli Ryan, Theresa Tosino, Jean Keating, Dominique Wong, and Coach Pam Edgell. Right: Dominique Wong portrays sheer excellance as she stretches for a forehand. -JlO Tennis «rj — ' z Z-. Penetrating Power Celebration meant more tnan just win- ning to the 1982 tennis team. Yes, the varsi- ty team won the City Championship and was undefeated in the City League. Yes, they took first in the Findlay invitational and second in the season with a winning record. But the year couidn t be classified as a celebration if it hadnt been for Domini- que Wong and her eggs-and-water French toast, or Adelaide Lee s adventures all over town trying to find Ravine Park, it wouldn ' t have been complete without Jean Keating ' s broken Garfield or Teresa Tosino and her mother ' s delecacies. There was a little questioning throughout the year though. What took Jodi Jordan so long getting to the lake and wasn ' t Elli Ryan a member of the team? Another thing does Kim Bell ever eat? A few words to tell the story: En Japeneese, M and Ms, Piku and beach party. Peggy Mattimore says it all exclaiming Will you get your wet finger out of my ear? Oh EllllllllliiiliiilH Theresa Tosino looks for a comfort- ing gesture after her partner, Elli Ryan misses the ball The two, however, do not appear concerned as a chuckle can be seen! (Left) — It may be herfirst year on the eagle squad but JV member Dana Plenta shows the superiority of a pro. (Above) — JV squad poses: Kneeling — Elizabeth Lee. Dana Pienta and Michelle Jordan Backrow Dina Pienta, Cathy Lynch. Elizabeth Spreitzer Cretchen Loefler Anne Skuce, Tracy Wild. Chris Pool Pam Craybill. and Melissa Jordan. Not pictured: Amy westfall. Tennis 41 (Below) The twelve varsity basketball team members for the 1982-83 year are back row: Melonie Cranberry, KristI Konz, Andrea Rajski, Cynthia Losek, second row: Wendi Huntley, Susan Christ, Susan Kozek, Michelle Drudzinski, front row: Julie Kertez, Susan Mouch, Anita Mathur, and Malynda Mathur. HH tH (Above) The 1982-83 junior varsity basketball team consists of; (standing) iviaria Dusseau, Jody Moore, Susan Muggier, Lynn Kennedy, Michele Van Deylen, Sara Hoppe, Tracey Wild, Susan Sohnly; (kneeling) Kelly Savage, Amy Bellew, Jane Cot- tey, Julie Hudson, Becky Kruez, and Patti Savage. (Above) It is a mad struggle for the ball before it goes out of bounds. The race Is between Anita Mathur and a Spartan. (Above) AS the clock ticks down in the third quarter, Susan Christ lays up the ball to add two more points to the Eagle lead. The oppo- nents can barely do anything. 42 Basketball Lkl Fun and Games! They run. stay after school for f i e hours, shoot, dribble, eat whole boxes of endi ' s chocolates, and draw on blackboards. They ' re crazy, they re lunatics, maybe but really, they are the 1982-83 varsity basket- ball team. They are unique , different , and like a family, they like to argue. Also, this season is the first season for Coach Bill Born, Along with long practices (until 7:30 p.m every day), exciting and disappointing games, the b-ballers had a few side in- terests. Not only was there sliding off ttie stage, but also Superman, wonderwoman, Robin, Batman, blueberries mustard and chowing at Rax and McDonald s. The year wouldn t be complete without a few memorable sayings: Settle down girls, no horseplay. I don t steal candy. You ' re too rough girls. What is so fun- ny? But the most appropriate Whats going on? The J. v. team was a young inexperienced ball club with only one veteran player. De- spite this, they worked well together and were not easily conquered. (lefti Co-captaIn Wendi Huntley uses every muscle and thought to concentrate on her shot. The antJODated woosh is the only thing that can relieve such ten- sion. Such skill in basketball led the team into an opti- mistic season. (Left) Fee. fi, fo. fumi its not jack Dot varsity coach Mr. William Born who really had to look up to the giants of the team. He is trying to explain some of his big plays that will hopefully dwarf the offense of ttie other team. (Below) The Varsity cheerleaders In striped sweaters and J.v. cheerleaders In blue sweaters are ascending left and down; Becky Muggier Linda Miller Jeanne Hagan. Mary Norton Tina Palmer Laura Callaway Laura Obar ski Adrienne DeBnji Nancy DaviS: second ascending row: Jenny Regan Laura Pollauf Beth otto Lisa Kolebuck and Stephanie De la Serna. Basketball 43 (right) The N.D.A. 1982 spiking Eagles are (first row) Julie Klever; (second row) Kim Cinterand wendi Huntley; (third row) Cynthia Losel , Michelle Drudzinski, Anita Mathur, Malynda Mathur, Deborah Schorsch and Andrea Rajski. (right) The junior spiking Eagles flew through the year with the co- operation of every team member. Members include: (front row) Julie Hudson-Welch, Amy Bellew, Julie Kertesz, Sue Miller; (Back Row) Caren Pohlem, Christine Reicosky, Kathy Grogan, Sue Mugler, Lynn Kennedy, Adrienne Hunter. 44 volleyball «) Michelle DrudzlnskI concentrates on her solid hit as Anita Mathur stands ling with crossed fingers hoping It goes over for another Eagle point Not Just Average Set! Smash! Serve! Bump! Spike ' What is this? A disease? No, It is the sound of the Eagle volleyball team Even though the team was not so successful as they would have liked to have been, they did make it to districts. Their final record score for their division was 5-4. Kim CInter ' s volleyball techniques re- mained virtually undaunted. Maybe their five successes were due to the volleyball clinic that five members attended. Kim Cin- ter was named most valuable player. But the rest of the team did their work also. From the first game they had an addition to their team. And this person was their most dedicated spectator, Mrs. Mathar. When she came to the games, she not only brought herself, but also food. And this food was devoured very fast. This did give the team a lot of energy because after a long day of school who could not use some homemade M M cookies? As Wend! Huntley put it, We had one fun year. (below) J.V. team members gather around their coach, Kathy Smith for their final instructions before hitting the court once again. Hopefully the floor won t be too hard. (left) The set up is good and the other side of the net is devastated. All the opposing team can do is jump and wave, or just stand there in awe. volleyball 45 (above right) Kathleen Bednarski, Kristen Ken- nedy, Melissa Fulop, Nancy Ney, Jill Patterson, Susan Pisula and Julie Brandewie try to get a little practicing done, but Kristen doesn ' t seem to thinl Kathleen is doing it right. (right) The 1982 cross country team is made up of these members: first row, Stacia Dusseau, Mary Ann Bayes, Susan Pisula, Jill Patterson, Karen Koto- wicz and Kathy Sullivan; second row, Lisa Roberts, Maria Dusseau, Patti Savage, Laura woodfill, Melis- sa Fulop, Julie Brandewie, Lisa Langenderfer and Lisa Plnl leman; third row, Karen Henning, Nancy Ney, Julie Denko, Kristen Kennedy, Kathleen Bed- narski, Brenda Burdasz, Sherrie Matthews, and Becky Zientek. (below) Julie Brandewie can best express her own, and the team ' s joy by giving teammate Nancy Ney a hug at the district meet. (right) Cross country tri-captains Sherrie Matthews, Karen Henning, and Nancy Ney flaunt their true skill and expertise that helped them make it through the season. Luckily the whole team was able to follow their captain ' s lead, and run away with the season. 46 Cross country New Experiences The 1982 cross country season stands apart from every other year in many ways. For the first time since the early days of a Notre Dame cross country team, these jog- ging Eagies ran away with the city title. They out-paced every other city school. The team was really out of breath at one partic- ular meet. St. John ' s held a run-a-thon. This was a very rare occasion because they were earning money for N.D. ' s cross country team by merely chasing after S.F. and S.J. cross country runners. Each completed lap earned money. However, all of the practic- ing and meets still didn ' t seem to teach any of these fleet-foots how successfully to fin- ish a course without falling at least once! It did though, manage to teach them the art of taking the bus and walking long dis- tances with lots of books. Tri-captains, Alice Ustaszewski, Pam Stevens and Laurie Kruez led the 1982 track team to many victories in both city and dis- trict championships. They were unable, however, to teach the whole team how to drink apple cider. Ir Z j ii« rA (above) With all her might. Pam Stevens tries to make it over the hurdle without falling, as quickly as pssible. (below) Track team member, Donna Demsey. with total concentration wntter. all over her face, runs the relay. Every effort is centered on defeaong her competetors. Luckily, she doesn t have to worry about too many close oddo- nents. m f % a 1 • ■■ ' — r f ' • • ' ' W n i - U ij i- (above) Donna Demsey has finally been able to pass t ; Susan has to run hard to finish this course to make ?. doesn ' t gain a lead and overtake her. Cross Country 47 (Above) Tracy Cartee and Beth Raczko participate in the technical but necessary aspect of bowling: scorekeeping. Bowling strikes are without doubt the more exciting part of bowling. But winning is fun too and without scorekeeping there ' s no winning. Strokes Strikes Bowling and swimming are two of the mid-winter sports. The captain of this year ' s bowling team was Tracy Cartee. She com- mented, We each take the responsibility to practice on our own time. Sometimes the owner of Imperial Lanes lets us practice for- ty-five minutes after our bowling game on Saturdays. Irma Mijares dropped the bomb on Imperial Lanes when she bowled a 204. Stroking the back, breast, fly and free- style strokes three days a week describes the swim team every Thursday and Friday at the Catholic Club from 3:00-5:00 and Tuesday nights at the Swamp from 7:30 to 9:00. The captains of the swim team are Jeannine Kovacs and Renee Cousino. Jeannine offered these words, We hope to splash our way to victory throughout the course of our season and for every meet. (Above) Chris Zaborowski.herface controlled by undaunted determination displays her bowling technique as she releases the bowl- ing ball with her mind forcing on a probable strike. (Right) Tracy Cartee stands in hope that her bowling ball will hit the pins in the precious spot for an x marks the spot. (Above) Julie Brandewie looks to all the other swim- mers exclaiming, Oh. please not another lap! (Above) Irma Mijares, Chris Zaborwski, Andreanai Allen, Captain Tracey Cartee Beth Raczko and subs Kelly McCee and Cathy Johnson pause for a brief moment before they get psyched. 48 Bowling and Swimming Above) Ms. Cousino uses Debi Davenport as a model to show the rest of the girls the proper techni- que for coming off a starting Block. The NDA swimmers Julie Bradewie. Holly Riechle Jeannine Kovacs, Laura Callaway Amy Cygnor Sarah Marciniak Lisa Halstead Lizabeth Hallet (middle) Jacqui Pinkieman. Linda weideman, Deborah Brien. Lisa Hill. Michelle Snyder Dana Booth, Julie Mazurowski Jill Four- nier, (bottom) Sue Prior Patty Schmidt. Lori Best Debi Davenport and Ms. Cousino gather together before the big plunge into the water. Bowling and Swimming 49 As the Ball Bounces The Juniors won the war! And that ' s the fact, Jack! using offensive war tactics, the Junior Army out shot the Senior straycats, 33-31. The battle tool place at Mount Notre Dame Academy Auditorium on March 11, 1983. The General in command was Jane Holmes. The Fat Cat Diane Clark was gang leader of the Senior Stray Cats. Although the cool cats were defeated they still can not be found eating out of any garbage cans. The consolation game was lightning force between the sophomore Blue streaks and the Freshmen White Lightning. The Blue Streaks flashed by the Frosh after a neck and neck battle with the final game score 26-23. Mary Nagy led the Blue streak on a roller coastery ride through the ups and downs with only a few piercing screams. Freshmen White Lightnings tried hard to slide into a clean victory with the help of their coach Mary Beth Lavey, but they couldn ' t quite cut through the grease. The class of ' 84 and Sister Mary Carol both experienced a new sensation Friday night. For the first time Sr. Mary Carol awarded the winning trophy. Also for the first time the present Juniors won an intramural tourna- ment. Senior Co-captain Rita Mansour voiced her opinion stating, The Stray Cats were smooth but the Army won the war! (right) Sr. Mary Carol presents, for the first time, the winning trophy to the new champions, the Junior Army! (above) is this pantomlne or Is this basl etball? The two Blue Streaks and the two White Lightnings watch but no one can muster up enough energy to act. (right) Kim Cobak falls out of line and out maneuvers her attackers, Senior Stray Cats, Cheryl KaminskI and Cheryl Fulop. 50 Intramurals (below) Senior stray Cats are (Front row) Kelly Swoope Jofli I ' yi r p«t?v v moe Rita Mansour. Cheryl Fulop, Dana Susor.(sfecon Jfoy ' . ' Buehrer Amy Holmes, Jenny Conrad, Cheryl KammsKi ica ' ' nai Allen, (Back row) Karen Rosenberger, Claudia Crao fe- Parton, Nancy Comes, Julie Cardocki Kim Cinter (above) Senior Stray Cat Neha Patel accompanies mascot Kitty Mary Mullen, (above) Junior Army Privates are (front row) Marcia Maher Juiie Zeman DeDDie Wanamaker, Kiran Hedge: (second row) Deanna Peeps Chns Curran Mary Maher Sue Miller, Julie Pohlman: (third row) Nancy Ney Cretchen Links Debby Mauntier Kelly Cerrard, Laurie Pollauf Monica Zoltanski Laurie Langenderfer Kim Cobalt Mary Verner, Cretchen Hartz and Cretchen Loeffler (below) The Sophomore Blue streaks are (front rowi Cindy Martinez Nancy Rutherford, Kris Oravecz Andrianne Kolebuck Julie Brandewie MaryCradei isec- ond row) Caryn Wilczynski Kristi Dietsch Lori Mager Patti Tressler Kathy Sullivan (third row) Sara Schlacter, Brenda widman. Sue Pawiecki. Sue Kraus BecKv Mugier and Linda Miller. (above) The Freshmen White Lightnings are (front row ve j.-., :, ve ' Becky Kreuz, Joan Zoltanski Sue Muggier Missy Jordan Heather Langenaerfer- (second row) Anne McCarthy Pam Beakas Mary Jo Cuinan Amy Walker Lori ObarsW Jill Patterson: (third row) Sarah Lavey Cathy Cercak Mary Jane vogt. LeeAnn Bricit (Right) Lift 2 3 4! seniors Karen Rosenburger and Cathy Johnson aerobicize to battle the bulges and stay in shape It may take hard work and dedication but these tv o can still muster up a smile. (Below) Wende O ' Brien, and Amy Merkel kick it up on skates at Ottowa Park ice Rink. Hot cocoa is waiting for them when they finish. Shaping It All up Are vou sagging where you should be shapely? Can you pinch more than an inch? Have you gone on one too many Ho- Ho binges? Are you bulging at the seams? Well N.D.A. girls are not! They are pump- ing iron, aerobicizing, whirpooling it and dieting daily to steam off extra weight and beat the bulges. After a long hard, sweaty workout, they don ' t go for the gusto; they go for an ice cold Tab. Giving up fantastic fudge sundaes for a terrifically slim shape is not an easy task. However, many N.D. ' ers have cut calories and resorted to hard work in order to attain trimness. Dieting may be considered roughing it by most people, but students this year real- ly roughed it as they headed out to camp in the natural environment. With backpacks filled with necessities, and canteens in hand, they set up to dominate good old Mother Nature. Not only did the rugged hikes get these nature lovers in shape, but all the chores of building fires, fetching wa- ter, and hand washing clothes took might and muscle. The girls tamed the wild, and still had a great time while shaping it up! Other health nuts looked to the enjoy- ment of horseback riding to stay physically fit. A nde a day keeps the pounds away! Pumping iron is Freshmen Melissa schnoring, alias mighty muscle woman, who strains to lift the weight, students suggest that she should try some of Popeyes spinach to help her build brawny biceps. 52 Exercise Whirlpooling it! Freshmen Corrine O ' Connel with Tab in hand relaxes in a bath of bubbles. What a great relaxer after a hard workout and a superb way to stay in shape. lilt ' h ' Above) Di Di Dum Di Di Dum Di Di Dum Di Di Di Di ■¥h ' Dum. Ha oooo Silver! it s the lone ranger. Seniors Kim Quicker and Mary Diteriizzi saddle up to some fun times. (Left) Roughing it out in tne wildlife are junior nature lovers: Jennifer Floyd treebound: Andrea Yambor Weagan Bower Christy wadt Marie Angel and Elli Ryan. Exercise 53 54 Daily Grind I DAILY GRIND Itisthestudents ' duty and responsibility to work on home assignments, to study, and to read ahead . . . Since Notre Dame is an academy, students should spend three hours on written assignments or study each school night. — the eternal words of The Notre Dame Folder (Left) Kasey Schuchardt, Julie Dono- van, Dawn LaFond, Marie Dusseau and Jeanne Bascule delve into their hefty texts, (above) Work! Work! workll DailY Grind 55 READ-N-WRITE Nothing, surely is more alive than a word. — J. Donald Adams English, a four year requirement at Notre Dame Academy, stressed improvements in vocabulary, grammar, literature, and cre- ative writing. Although seemingly not knowing where they can possibly come up with so many vocabulary words, teachers seemed to find them in every nook and cranny. Grammar stressed punctuation, capita- lization, nouns, verbs, pronouns, adverbs, and many other ideas for sentence struc- ture. Literature treated poems, stories, and letters written by and about people, in liter- ature students del ved into writers ' lives to discover what they had done in life, why they wrote and earlier days of their lives. in creative writing, girls learned how to create characters, write stories on various topics, concoct poems, and create personal narratives. English was invigorating and also excit- ing, but the main reason girls studied En- glish was to help them in their future lives. This is a necessary course for college. All in all, the English curriculum is more than just adequate. (lower right) Maria Perez holds poster while Mrs. Gallagher ' s English class ex- press all of their innter feelings for En- glish. 56 English (above) Judy Naaaff Joan Lucius and Malynda Mathur examine the bulletin board. Sr. Andre Marie teaches this Period 2 English class. (above) With hand under chin. Chris Zaborowski delves into her English studies and ideas flow out of hermind onto her notebook. (left) Surveyors of writing fell asleep while reading How To write a Re- search Paper. Margaret Yuan attempts to persevere and so far Is being successful. English 57 (right) Marianne Mayle, Kathleen Feehan, Laura Stearns, and Peggy Schaedler caimly discuss religious points of view. Class participation and discussion highlight most of Notre Dame ' s religion classes. HEAUNG WITHOUT A ij Z LOVING THE ENEMY ' . aOIVULGiNG TOP SECRE 4.SELUNG KINGDOMS TO I 5. OPERATING INCOGNITO UNDER NAMES LISTED (above) Lisa Bodner, pondering over pictures of philosophers in religion class, discusses, in great depth, the values of a morally sound life. 58 Religion I (below) Lynn Elsel and Jeanne Burton, engrossed In a picture, vividly symbolizing the Christian w ay of living, discuss hovi It relates to their lives. Renew Takes Over If your Nho e life is guided by religion, the hearts of others may be touched by this mute language, and may open to the reception of that spirit which dwells In you. — Schleiermacher. With Renew and high spirits for the sur- rounding Catholic diocese, the religious year was an overwhelming success. Participation was the key word, and Christianitv in Toledo tookonejumping leap as people everywhere became involved. Churches were packed as Renew meetings were held at all area chur- ches and people grew more interested in their religion, scripture highlighted the Re- new meetings as group leaders guided the assemblage through discussion. With so many different points of view and ideas abounding, success was indeed inevitable. The Renew tree, symbolism of these prosp- erous endeavors, served as the light in the dark tunnel of discovery of the unknown to all those who partook of the Renew experi- ence, but this aspect of sharing their Christ- ianity was rather new. Notre Dame was everything but lax in the Toledo diocese ' s endeavor. Faculty held meetings every Monday during the begin- ning of the year. Youth groups were held also, so the younger Christians could get in- volved. Yes, religion was an important and crucial part of all lives this past year, and the Renew program certainly served as a vital incentive. (left) The Renew tree served as a con- stant reminder of the spiritual growth throughout the diocese during the entire Renew program. Its outstretch- ed branches served as a welcome to all those willing and wanting to get in- volved. Religion 59 Speak Tripingly . . . All the world ' s a stage. — Shakespeare Speech class was not just a class to aid verbal ability; speech class developed feel- ings and thoughts in an atmosphere of togetherness. In speech class, everyone put themselves on-the-line so that others could benefit from an individual experience. Thus, each girl created a learning and growing experi- ence for herself and for her fellow class- mates. Speech classes this year were special be- cause the people were, too. Girls wanted to learn more about the communication world throughout the year 1982-83, by us- ing their physical and intellectual stamina. Enriching her own life by freedom of ex- pression, the student learned who she real- ly was, and could be. students were chal- lenged, because each girl related to other people, places, and things. To sum it all up: the speech course was a great learning and growing experience for anyone who participated in it. (right) Dana Pienta and Adrienne Hunter knock on the imaginary door of the speech room. i « (above) Juliana Lewandowski Introduces herself in the first series of speeches. 60 Speech (left) Lorl Davis, Julie Hall, Cathy Lynch, (below) Sr Miriam adds life to Kelly Bnen. Ann Aust and Wendl Huntley video tape a public chrls Pool. And Kelly Hoods pantomine speaking session. Stella Kajderowicz, Donna Kunish, Kathy DiPofi, and Beth Onenga (above) Anne Ceglio contemplates her next line for an Interview, freeze for a pantomime scene for speech. speech 61 (left) A smirk creeps onto freshman Lisa Langenderfer ' s face as sine prac- tices verb conjugation in French: How do you speli to piay? (beiow) Do you l now the way to Ger- many? Obviousiy, by the confused ex- pressions of freshmen IVlicheiie ivieyer, Coileen Pero, and Joceiyn Warran, they don ' t. Guten Tag Amis! Who does not l now another language, does not l now his own. Goethe French, one of the Romance lan- guages, is very popular at NDA. Many girls find French a beautiful language, some even enough to take four years of the course. But however long this pleasant, flowing language is studied, one gains a sense of accomplishment — not only in basic fundamentals, but in French culture, songs, and movies.lt is definitely not un- usual to discover a clan of girls huddled together in Lobby D after school, chanting their latest melody in French. The fourth year class journeyed to Detroit to view the play Cyrano do Bergerac last fail, which added a new dimension to their under- standing of French dialogue. Sister Mary Elayne, Sister iViary Teresa, and Mrs. Cathy Cook, the Spanish-French teacher, make up the league of French instructors. Competing against the soft spokeness of the French, is the bold and vibrant German language. German is also a very expressive language. Mrs. Paula Fogt and Sister Miriam Eble assist German students to achieve their best at this foreign language. Both German and French classes let their imaginations fly when the University of Toledo sponsored its annual Foreign Lan- guage Day. Creative minds of ND girls in- vented fabulous puppet plays, songs, skits, poems, and prose readings. This exciting cultural day allows ND girls to express themselves imaginatively in their chosen foreign language. (right) Yes, a beer stein In German class! Dianne Kyle and Kate O ' Leary exhibit this German mug. 62 Language (far above) No, it ' s not the Toledo Blade but the le Journal de Francais! Senior Cheryl Fulop fourth year French student reads about the latest happenings across the Atlantic in France (above) What tune is it? Billy Squler? Adam and the Ants? Lionel Ritchie? None of the above. Seniors Chaditscha Backftsh and Barbara Beham mellow out jamming to German dialogue. (above) Parlez vous Francais? Juniors Stella Kajderow Icz, Andrea Yambor, and Colleen carvln do! They prove French conversation can be fun and exciting. I Language Q (below) Will these beginning Span- ish students ever find the correct verbs? By their smiling faces, it lool s as though they will. Sue Vary, Kathy Click, Sue Kraus, Christy Palmer, and Shelly Newman seem to be out for fun. (right) Besides learning Latin, Senior Karen Michaelson can also control a tape recorder! Assisting Karen are Kelly McCee, Andrea Tientjen, and Jane Burt. ■ •- 9- RDMRN LIFE R ROG f T ViDl T MiTTI T Q PI T flUDI T Rosa VlD£ MiTTI capi m TUI Tut TUk TUR (above) studying Julius Caesar, Roman empire, ItaN. chariots, and Roman cul- ture are all essential in relating to the Latin language. Sophomores Kara Blachowski and Stephanie Hecht, both Latin scholars, efficiently examine the basics of Roman language. (right) Yes, I know how to point to the board! exclaims estatic Spanish student Doni Dmytryka. Magdalen Kerez and Natalie Menchara gawk in sheer amaze- ment. 64 Language (below) Caesar ' s caul? That ' s right. First-year Latin stu- dents, Karia Butler, Sonya Hackney, Sarah Lavey, and Julie Urban have fun studying Caesar ' s Gaul. ► Hola Meus Amicus Use what language you will you can never say any- thing but what you are. ' Emerson Wow! Look at that fabulous painting! That ' s St. M artin and the Beggar isn t it? See how his fingers are separated there? Well, that ' s a trademark! This was familiar conversation at the most spectacular art exhibit at the Toledo Museum of Art, featuring the El Greco ex- hibit. The third and fourth year Spanish stu- dents had a marvelous opportunity to view the works of El Greco. Mrs. Cathy Cook Spanish-French teacher, was so excited about the exhibit she called for reserva- tions the year before. Luckily the students had this opportunity to see El Greco. Sister Conda Marie and Sister Marie Julie also teach Spanish and were excited about the exhibit. A dream came true for Sister Myriam Powell when she received her new assign- ment for lastyear. Watch out New Guinea — Sister Myriam is ready for her missionary work! Everything was fine for Sister Myriam butwho could possibly replace this beloved Latin whiz? Why. Sister Mary Marisa also a NewGuinea missioner of course! This is not a first time for Sister Mary Marisa to teach at the Academy. All Latin i. li. III, IV students beside learning fundamentals, also study the Latin culture. (above) Sombreros! Maracas! Tacos! Fiestas! Amigos! The Spanish data chart, held by junior Marci iviills, explains the date, weather, and temperature. With a Cods eye in hand Martha Mann is ready for a Spanish fiesta! (right) Julie Andrews and IVIaria iviabry diagram a difficult problem In Calculus (below) Kristine Suller helps Melissa Stevens understand a problem in geometry class. (above) Elizabeth Spreitzer, Tina Palmer, Suzanne Kern and Lisa Hill figure out a time line for the class. 66 Math (Left) Geometry students attempt to solve a complicated problem on the board. This proof may seem easy to some, but It seems to have stumped one of these girls. Geometry Is a difficult math course. « ' ' _ i I -iti- -3SS 1 K ,-SVi yr ' IbA. , k.«« j B 1 W .j l Bf ' ||_ J Iv - CONUNDRUMS! Learning makes the v ise wiser and the fool more foolish, John Ray Although math was a subject that many girls dreaded, it was a subject that every girl at Notre Dame had to take at some time In the four years spent here. The math department offered a variety of courses to prepare students for college and future careers. Some of the courses used sophisticated instruments like computers. The math courses that were available for freshmen were Pre-Algebra. Algebra i Ad- vanced Algebra, and consumer Mathemat- ics. The courses that were available for the sophomores were Algebra i, Advanced Algebra l, and Geometry. The juniors and seniors had the options of taking a math course as an elective such as calculus indi- vidual studies, analysis, and Algebra ii. (Above) Friends try to figure out a confusing and completely stumping question in geometry. With pens and pencils in hand, eyes trying to soak in the information. these girls are prepared to write down the answer as soon as it comes to them. Math 67 (right) Mary Beth Parton and Kathy Feehan examine physioiogy notes tai en during class. Although they appear interested, they actually wonder where the fetal pigs are, and when they should begin to prepare themselves. Investigate Science Art and science have their meeting point in method. — Bulwer. Say what is the sternocleidomastoideus? How about the gastrocnemeous or the gluteus maximus? Well, if you would have tackled any physiology student, the answers are bound to present themselves. Physiology is the study of the human body, its functions, its organs, and numerous other necessities that it is vital to know for everyday living. While the physiology stu- dents were dissecting Porky, the fetal pig, the biology students were managing to take the knife to Jeremiah, the bullfrog. By the way, biology students could easily in- form you where an esophagus is located, what a trachea is, and how many chambers are in Tweety the bird ' s heart. Ask any health or earth science student these same questions and they would un- doubedly expose the same expressions as were on the dissection victim ' s faces at the point of no return. Earth science students were oblivious to the whimpers and wails of any animal spe- cies taken to the knife. They were busy ex- amining various stones of granite and agate origin. The earth ' s crust, mantle, and layers were studied in depth, as were other phe- nominal scientific facts. Physical science students engaged in such awesome ideals as the circumstances resulting in acid rain and ozone pollution. Health studies provided the usual curric- ulum and covered such topics as the com- position and structure of the heart and the finest prevention and actions to undertake in order to stay physically fit. Science, is an art. Although a basic understanding, for the material is partially intrinsic, the scope of knowledge that can be gained is incomparable. Now, that is an art. (right) Sally Wisner and iviichelle Stechschulte, probing into the fasci- nating world of physical science, appear to be having a rather good time discovering. 68 Science (below) These biology students. Andrea Wilier. Leslie Prucnal. Jennifer Shanteau. captivated with protozoan models, are In awe of the dell- above) Two earth science students, LIzabetn Hallett and (above) Two health students Karen Fu and Luclenne Cerri Heon, studying mineral deposits, are worl ing on a Clark study the detailed anatomy of a human body ab that will provide future reference data. and they learn how to preserve their own health. Science 69 Fun With Formulas Science when well — digested is nothing but good sense and reason. — Stanislaus Formulas, equations, balancing frustra- tion. It was tough, but it was worth it. The lab room resembled, well, it resembled a lab room, full of beakers and bunson burners, among other things. Quite often, upon en- tering the Chemistry lab, burning sulfides fearmeated the air. Mistakes were made. Chemicals were wasted and equipment was broken; ail, however at the experience of learning. Yes, the year was filled with its ups, its dovyns furnishings and explosions. Teachers at times were patient, at times exasperated. They coached, controlled, conducted, and they discovered too. They discovered that although every chemistry student was not native born, chemistry could be understood and appreciated if the student wanted to understand. It simply took determination, desire, deligence, and as this year has proved, a pair of steady hands. As for Physics, things were not quite as shaky. Physics class attempted such prac- tical and mind-logging things as the moss of a single molecule, the coefficient of heat expansion, as well as how much a metal rod expands when heated. For your informa- tion, approximately, five milimeters. Pret- ty heavy stuff, eh? The Physics lab, much like the chemistry lab, was a-clutter with tools and devices, crafts of the trade. Stu- dents discovered such mind-blowing sta- tistics as how many newtons, joules or forces to rise in an experiment. No this isn ' t the forward line of the Pittsburgh steelers football team; newtons, joules and forces are tenn of measurement. Physics, this year was successful and rewarding. The stu- dents embarked on a subject that entailed often confusing and misleading concepts. Yes, Physics, the study of energy was de- finitely worthwhile this year. Albert Ein- stein would have been proud. (right center) Cindi Olszewski and suzette Young conduct a physics experiment that leaves them laughing. Physics is the science that deals with energy, and without a doubt, these two girls certainly appear to have plenty of that while they experiment. (right) A reference chart of the ele- ments serves as a necessary and purposeful tool of trade, for all chemistry students. Memorization of key elements and charges equals the key here. i f H PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEMENTS 111 l A ' B C N 1 Si P i 2 Li Be 3 Na Mg iiin i 11 1 II Mil MM 11 R, | K Ca Sc 1 1 V Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn Ga Ge | As S 5 Rb «;r 1. r Xb Mo To Rii Rh Pd Ai: Cd In n Sb h 6 Cs Ba La Hf Ta W Re Os Ir Pt Au Hg Tl Ph Bl 1 70 Science h I V Kb v-UBUt }. lmMJV..I I (left) Julie Williams and Tamara Spetz play with firing during their Basic Chemistrv class. (above) Ellen Evgenas and Susan Coghlin hesitate while mixing chemicals. The test tube is held at a distance to avoid any potential surprises these have come to ex- pect in Chemistry. (above) Chemicals, chemicals, and more chemicals are necessary ingre- dients for the recipe of successful chemistry. By the end of the year, students were able to recognize these chemicals by sight. (below) Cathy Lynch listens to Sr. (right) Erika Bailey points out a place of Mary Clarette explain the north- study from her freshmen history class to em part of the world. her fellow students. (above) A group a freshmen voice their opinion in their first year of history, (above) Carolyn Morrissey, Deneen Sutton, and Mary DiTer lizzi show their fellow classmates a completed historj project. 72 History History of the world The great question is to aiscover. not what the gov- ernment prescribe is valid against the conscience of manjcind. — Lord Action In the history course, one could not learn about only the past, present and the fu- ture. The study program did not include just the political and social events of the country, but those actions of other coun- tries affecting our nation. Some aspects of every country were explored in great depth, while others vuhich affect us in- directly were studied skimmingly. Each girl had the opportunity to learn about other cultures and their people. For example, Africa which is somewhat under- developed still has tribes. By learning and exploring these way of life, a new dimen- sion opened to the girls. The history of any culture was exciting and learning it improved ones out look on that country. (above) Kristen oravecz and Lori Prueter take a close up look at South A merica. (above) iviary Gillette has the world in her hands while Jeanne Lark and Susan Banachowski observe its features. History 73 Back To Business The preparation of knowledge among the lowest ranks Is of more importance to the public than all the property of all the rich men in the country. John Adams Accounting, computers, general busi- ness, shorthand, and typing are the major business courses. Each category is broken down into minor sub-topics. Business As Usual, the title of ivien At Work ' s first album, somehow does not fit the business department. The whole working- ness of these business-women reflects a challenging environment. As one learns to develop her own talents, she also learns the finer points of the busi- ness world. Handling oneself in the economic and consumer world is aided by further de- veloped prospective interests in each field. F.B.L.A. gives the girls practical experi- ence in the business world. Bttsiness prepares one for life. (above) Heidi Mermer demonstrates to Sister Mary Anna Therese her skills learned this past year. (right) Rachel Ruiz lets her fingers do the walking on the typewriter keys in second period typing II. 74 Business (left) Carolyn Welsh points out some basic consumer transactions (Delow) Lisa Pinkleman, Heidi Rummei, and Margaret Yuan im- overhead. prove their fingers dexterity during T ping i (below) Debbie Fischer, Dawn St. John, Dayna Susor, and Julia cardock gather for a board message. (above) Julie Donovan concentrates on the next word tc Sr completed within the next second. Business 75 (right) These seven were pretending to sing when the camera snapped. The group includes (standing) Christine Murray, Diane Dembowski, Audra Dennehv, and Carrie Walrod. (Sitting) Ann iviarle Cormlev, Stepha- nie Fields, and Amy Baumgartner. (far right) Amy Conley proved di- verse in her musical abilities. Her ta- lents were displayed In the play when she played a gypsy fiddler. Here she toots on a saxophone. (above) Boom, toot, a-rat-a-tat-tat. These are the modified sounds of the very talented chorus. Each per- formance was a brilliant display of the group ' s musical coordination. (right) Besides class work and con- certs, vocalists also perform at dif- ferent functions. Juniors Kathy IVII ler, Tracy vosdoganes, and Jackie Campos contribute their talents during the Junior Class Ring Cere- mony. 76 ! Music Off NO ' S Record Soft words, with nothing in them, make a song Edmund waller Even In classroom 101, during early morn- ing and afternoon, tne song of a trumpet andthe ' ma-meme-mo-mus of thecrior- uses at work can be heard The ha-ha-ha- ha-hums ring through as these warm-up exercises tone precious vocal chords. During the musical concerts in the school year, the attire of the chorus and orchestra varies. The freshman chorus wears rounded white collars on their choral gowns whereas the sophomores and juniors progress to white vshaped collars. In great anticipation, the senior chorus members shine proud in their royal blue V-shaped collars. The choruses wear either gowns as in the fall, or long pastel dresses in the spring. The orchestra, outfitted in long blue skirts and white Pluses appear very sharp and united in their attire. However much theydread those blue skirts, they do indeed look lovely. So, come tap your feet and snap your fin- gers to the rhythm of chorus and orchestra. (Above left) Funky tunes floated from these slim flutes as these two musicians Mary Ann Bayes and Lynn Eisei, practiced to make their piece perfect. A very worthwhile en- deavor. (left) Chorus class doesn t mean just singing, as the freshmen soon disc- overed. Harmonic and melodic dictation solfege and Intervals add to one s musical knowledge. I Music 77 (right) A freshman composes a draft sketch for an Art I assignment. (below) Angela Pierce ' s smile proves to be one of accomplishment due to her completion of her art project. (above) Angela Kwiatkowski displays her artistic talents as she sketch- es two hard-boiled eggs In a 3-D form. (right) Denise Shapiro catches an Imaginative thought while she paints it on her sketching board. 78 Art Watch out Rembrandt! ' The present evils of todays and tomorrows wonas are It s huge armaments, vast accumulations of cao ' tai advancing materialism, and declining of the artistic people, places, and things. ' Franklin Pierce Adams There is an art in being an artist. The mys- ticai inspirations from the brain to the hand creates a scene from the mind of the artist, reflecting either past, present, or future scenes. The two art courses offered are Major Art and Art Fundamentais, the difference being that Major Art requires a four-year study whlie Minor Art students may take the class for any number of years. Not just anyone can be an artist. Art is a gift from Cod. it takes the special skills of an observant eye, steady hand, and, of course, patience and dedication. Art is not all drav ing and sketching. Art requires a creative mind at vi ork at all hours of the day. Capturing the beauty and the likeness of something cannot be done overnight, therefore, a long thought pro- cess is involved, using the correct colors the right design, all takes a talent which must be developed. Art classes allows one to express herself freely, through drawing, and it also de- velopes skills for becoming aware of the beauty around one. (above left) A freshman composes a draft sketch for an Art I assignment tlefti Sister Suzanne Marie enlightens the group of juniors abouta painting composed in Art (above) over the past summer, the art students are kept busy by creating this group, along with other masterpieces. ' Art 79 (right) Amy Pilzecker, Caria Hiroaka, and Malynda Mathur concoct a myste- rious mixture. After everything was put into the bowl, it was mixed, baked, and finally devoured. The delicious aroma filled the hall and class rooms. (far above) Jennifer Regan, Dean- na Peeps and Shannon Mullen sift ficiir, stir mixture, and beat eggs during foods class. (abov: ' Angela Kwiatkowski sews while Jeannine Kovacs and Carolyn Morrisseytry to help keep the mate: ial straight, and keep up Angle ' s confidence in keeping a straight line. : Home Economics Diets and Delicacies The cook was a good cook, as cooks go and as cooks go, she went, H. H Munro Mmmmm — the aroma of carmei com, pancakes, pumpkin bread, and jelly drifted into the chemistry, biology, algebra, and English classes. Before lunch, it was quite difficult to sit in class with the smell of food drifting past ones nostrils. The girls in foods class learned everything from applesauce to zucchini bread Sister Mary Margaret Ann supervised the foods class, and also proved her skill as a very good cook. While roaming the halls, students were heard saying, Boy, that Vitamin chapter was hard! But eating all the food we make is awesome! Foods class was not just cook- ing. The girls also learned about nutritional value, and balanced meals. Sewing was another class taught by Sister Mary Margaret Ann. Clothes ware made by each girl in the class. A good way to save money used to be to make ones own attire. But today ' s economy suggests otherwise. Sewing class was not just sewing, but also measuring, cutting, and designing apparel. The girls enjoyed sewing, but many argued the point of tests. (lower left) Myra Roach, Lisa Sandlin, and Colleen Morlarty measure mate- rial for a new outfit to wear. Sister and her helping hand are eagerly assisting the firls to get their attire completed. (far left) Usa Daig. Mary Norton, and Rebecca DeNicola prepare apples for applesauce. This creation will ac- company other delicious foods and top off a feast fit for a king. Home Ec 81 (right) Lori Davis, involved in a bool during study hall, appears to have indomitable concentration. Students Studying? There is no study that is not capable of delighting us after a little application to it. — Pope. Spit wads, scribbled notes, and chewing gum have never made their way into the heart of a Notre Dame study hall. (Or have they?) Regardless, behind the cold tan bricks and massive windows lay the hearts of girls with desires to learn and not too much dis- like for study. As a matter of fact, by the time junior year rolls around, most stu- dents would kill for the serene security of a study hall everyday, or every other day, or even twice a week. As the year progressed, or rather drag- ged on, the inevitable prospect of possibly losing that gem of a gift (a study hall) forced the students to whine and worry and finally submit their fate to the tender hands of the schedule maker, the principal. And so it went, through sun and rain, and sweat and pain, through testing and examining and quizzing and cramming, the study hall re- mained a relic of reverence to some a memoir of days gone by, to others a hope- ful prospect for next year. If the world might be in awe of the fact that adolescents anywhere are so studious and determined and diligent to regard the study hall as a thing of delight and luxury, like chocolate cake and free days, the world has undoubtedly never visited Notre Dame Academy, as they have undoubtedly never had to appreciate a study hall. Yes, Notre Dame students know a good thing when they see one, and they always see a good thing in a study hall. (above right) students studying? Al- though study periods are appreci- ated by all, some appreciate them more than others as is apparent in this picture of hardworking Ruth Neuser and a snoozing student. (right) Neha Patel, a senior, studies diligently vjhWe others around her aren ' t so enthusiastic. The study hall, a thing of pleasure, offers extra time for concentrated work. 82 Study Halls I (below) Does Tracy Cartee appear captivated? She Is obviously work- ing, but how hard? (above) Mary Norton, a junior, cant decide whether to study history or English next. Her fate is left to whichever book she grabs first as she ponders the dilemma during 7th period. (left) Jenny Regan, along with fel- low classmate. Jannene Rothert. con- centrates on her work as she strives to complete her assignment before the following period ' s bell. Study Halls 83 Creativeville NDA Great is journalism, is not every able editor a ruler of the world, being the persuader of it? — Carlyle Parting might be sweet sorrow for Romeo and Juliet but not for members of the journalism staff. Thanks to the separa- tion of yearbook and newspaper work into two class periods this year, all aspiring Bar- bara Walters keep their typewriters in their own business! No longer is there no elbow room for staff members. Now that all news- paper work is in period six, and all yearbook in period seven, maybe Advisor Sister Mary Carolanne and the entire staff can keep at least half of their sanity! (right) The wild and crazy clan of yearbook section heads include, back row, from left, Beth Ellison, Juliana Lewandowski, Kelly Swoope, Angela Click, Kelly Flasck. Front row, Beth Ann Otto and Lisa Roberts. Between senior section, activities, academics, faculty, sports, and underclass, these girls work extremely hard. (above) Even though it ' s not a frantic deadline night, yearbook staff members are still hard at work. Sallie Nyhan, Jodi Jordan, and Beth Ann Otto crop pictures for their sports section while Beth Ellison and Juliana Lewandowski plan their themes for the Senior section. (above) in the often-cluttered darkroom, the true life-savers, the fantastic journalism photographers, work night and day. From left, Kristen Mccee, Angela Pierce Ann Aust, and Kim Tucker roll film, and develop the long- awaited prints for newspaper and yearbook staff members. Angela Pierce, senior, is in charge of this group of photographers. 84 Journalism (left) Journalists Kathy Crogan. Sallle Nyhan, and Ann Aust certainly try not to spaz out under the frequent frustrating deadline pressures. Yet they agree that Journalism Isn ' t all that bad. If one vi ould enter roonn 314 on one of these dead- lines, her observations would be amazing! (below) Editor-in-chief of The Notra Barbara Beham. and co-associate editors, Lana Lusher and Dawn Kelly try to form a mu- tual opinion concerning Senior Class play Pic- tures Reinforcing specific aeaaune dates proofreading articles, and nanding out pic- ture assignments were a )0D of these three girls In meeting each newspaper issues deadline r - ' j j rc- rc- . (above) The Notre Dame, the school newspaper, has hard-working staff members. Top row, from left: Barbara Beham, Lana Lusher, ivionica Zoltanski Kathy crogan Susan Song Dawn Kelly, and Ruth Neuser. Front row. from left; Claudia Crady. Martha Bruggeman Jennifer Floyd, Denise Dawson, and Anne Skuce. Because of the division of last years journalism classes, some yearbook staff members often aided the newspaper staff in reporting news for the paper. Unfortunately, some deadlines fell on the same nights which caused confusion. Without the constant supervision of Advisor Sister Mary Caro- lanne, the staffs could not have survived. (left) Seniors Lisa Kolebuck (right) and Karen Crady (middle ' editors-in-chief of the 1982-1983 Regina, and Christine Pool, (left) associate editor are rarely found together let alone cropping the same picture. Even though these girls didn t agree on everything. they proved to be a great team. The journalism staff could not have made it through the chaotic deadline nights without them. Journalism 85 Let ' s Get Physical Oh no, thirty seconds to get to gym, change my clothes, and sit in my squad! I ' m standing here in 307, and I have to get all the way down there! ril be dead before I get there! Pant, pant, choke! I will definitely get a demerit! soccer, field hockey, gymnastics, fencing, archery, basketball, volleyball and dancing complete the two years of physical education. At Notre Dame Academy, freshman and sopho- mores are required to take gym. Juniors and seniors may assist the teacher and work as gym assistants. Girls must wear a gym uniform, which con- sists of blue shorts and a blue and gold shirt. Gym: exercises that develop and train the body and the muscles; esp., exercises that can be done in a gymnasium. (Right) Diane Dembowski attempts to steai the soccer ball from Kelly savage in a ruthless game. Besides using one ' s legs to move the ball down the field, one ' s head can also be useful. (Above) Miss rousino shows her gym class how to serve a volley ball incv ' rectly by stepping over the line. (Right) Mrs. Edge ; instructs the sophomore gym class how to fence proper! , Thrust, thrust, advance, retreat, re- treat! 86 Physical Education (Left) Maria Dusseau is shooting a foul shot, while Andrea Senecal prepares to take her turn shooting (Below) Seema Jaggi and Ellzat)eth Y Lee run down tneflekl completing their run for track Pant, pant ' ■■-B !IKJ (Above) CarvnWIIczvnskI demonstrates a v-seatforourphotograpner innersopho- more gym class. Hold it just a little longer! Physical Education 87 88 Chalk Talkers CHALK TALKERS Behind these pages lurk not only ND ' s fa- vorite pinl -pad peddlers and hall patrol- lers, but the dedicated intelligent teachers and administrators who make the school unlike any other blue-and-white-plaid- skirted academy! (left) Sister Mary Irene, Sister Mary Lewellin, and Mrs. Laura Callaher cordially in the library confer after class. (above) This is the equipment of the teaching class. Chalk Talkers 89 (below) Sister Mary carol, principal, looks over some letters at her desl in her office. Here she seems to be In a serious mood. New administration . . . Changes Flow In Through the Halls One ofthe new faces around Notre Dame this year was that of Sister Mary Bernadine, the new vice principal. Sister iviary Berna- dine came from Cesu Parish where she was principal last school year, in her new posi- tion Sister Bernadine was student Council Advisor, and worked closely with Sister Mary Carol. Sister IVIary Bernadine com- mented that the type of curriculum, the needs of the students and the age of the students are the main differences between the high school students and the grade school students. When asked how she liked NDA she replied, It is a lot different from grade school, but I really enjoy it! (above) Father Frederick Nietfield sits contentiv listening to a student. Father enjoys celebrating the girls ' Masses, but often stops by for a visit afterward. (above) Sister Mary Bernandine directs her speech to the students at the honors assembly. She is the newly appointed assistant principal who has taken over the former duties of Sister Mary Carol. 90 Faculty (far left) A smiie a day iceeos us happv and gay — like Mrs Beuhrer here in me office (left) Mrs Duszynsw matoes it a tx rn to make ner point not pointless She can De found in the records office perform)r g a variety of joPs, (Belowj Sister Lavonne Mane stops ev- erything to give tier cordial smiie Stu- dents often see her hospitable side when she gives lunch tickets and milk cards (far left) Mrs. Peggy Deicher listens in- tently to a co-w orker in the office. Mrs. Deicher, ASP clerk handles books and other state-provided needs. (left) Sister Marv imelda allows a happv smirk to peek out while Busily taking care of business. Sister enjoys working in her recently remodeled and redeco- rated office. (above) Sister Mar Fabian takes a moment from her paperv orK to g.ve %. ' 2 ' f !!} r ' fJl greeSttleSrlsinthe morning when they arrive through the mam doors. Sister doesn t teach anymore, but enjoys helping out. (left) Sister Joanne Mary bubbles with joy in a religion class discussion. Sisterteaches a class of both juniors and seniors. Faculty 91 (below) Mrs. Roseann Swiergosz-Buck expresses a cheery morning personality. Slie lil es to have a close feeling with the (below) Sister Mary Joetta works admist her plants and flowers. Sister girls in what they are planning for their futures. is a counselor and teaches math. She will always have a happy face for others nearby. f V j3m . m Hi ,,j f ' ' H l fc. J L (below) Mrs. Janet Moore whole-heartedly takes care of busi- ness. She mixes pleasure with her business classes and the girls seem to enjoy every bit of it. ■ Br AnM P I H MuM: ij vi (middle above) Mrs. Christine Troknya is caught with a Monday morn- ing smile. She keeps her students ' fingers walking on the keys of their typewriters. (above) Maybe she ' s not a master at Asteroids, but Sister Mary (above) Good morning, Sister Mary Virgie! Hers is a familiarface that Anna Therese confidently demonstrates a business machine, can be seen in the office every morning. She also writes permits and Sister ' s business is the girl ' s business! t kes messages. 92 Faculty (left) sister Mary Elleene displays an excited face to begin the morning, every morning (below) Doe, re me. fa. so, la, te ' Mrs Janet Fielschman practices music wttn a student Sr. Mary Alberta offers help in More Than Just College or Careers What are you (doing with your life? Just what will you be cJoing ten years from now? Graduation? College? Well, NDA stu(dents can depend on Sister Mary Alberta to pull them through this difficult transition period. Sister Mary Alberta helps girls from the very beginning, from college decisions right up to their first day of college. Her great help is not forgotten there, for the decision made now is a decision that forms a lifetime. Sister aids in campus visits, schol- arships, applications, and reccommenda- tion letters. Sister ' s help can be seen behind the scenes too. Rumor has it that Sister Mary Alberta helped several anonymous seniors involved in a A Christmas Carol to study for their American Government test on the judicial system. Surely it was appreciated! Sister Mary Alberta aids the rest of the school too. She announces SAT and act dates, passes out scholarship bulletins and helps prepare underclassmen in meeting curriculum requirements. When Sister is around, a helping hand can always be found! (above left) Glowing with satisfaction, Sister Marv Alberta lool s over the girls ' college applications. Sister is always there for the girls to lean on. (left) ivirs, Marcia Cuinan likes to l eep a close contact with the girls so they can feel comfortable coming to her for advice. Faculty 93 (below) The distracted Sister Mary Krista lends a cassette to a student. Sister likes to get very much involved in her music and chorus class. They all make beautiful music together. (right) Sister Mary Margaret Ann displays a cheery smile as she prepares her assignments for the day. Sister has various home economic classes. (below) Sr. Mary Lourde, who works in the brary, adjusts a typewriter to her needs. Sister is also constantly busy hushing noisy girls. (right) Sister Mary Lorette stares onward, questioning what ' s going on. Sister also spends a lot of time in the library. (far right) Sister Mary Caroianne is a cool teacher seen here by her fan in journalism. Sister also has speech and English classes in addition to her journalism classes. (above) Sister Mary Helaine likes direct- ing even if it is just practice. Sister happily leads her music class to play great tunes. She also plays the bass. (right) Is it a conehead? No, Sister Mary Clarette creatively displays a geographica ' area on a globe. She enjoys thinking up new ideas for her history class. (far right) Sister Mary Paulissa frequently reads 3 good book either for :ier English classes or for her own pleasure. 94 Faculty (Below) Examining an assignment, Sister Mary Cheryl holds a thought. Sister doesn ' t mind lending a helping hand to any needy students, sister enjoys teaching the rights and wrongs of the English language. (Above) Sr. Miriam Eble stopped for a breath to flash a big smile. Sister is always busy with English or religion work and senior advisor worlc. The student body exclaims, as Mrs. Callaher returns ... ' New Bride Joins the ' Mrs. ' Ranks ' Here comes the bride all (dressed in white! Miss Laura Essex was married to Mr. Chris Callaher one gorgeous autum even- ing at St. John ' s Catholic Church in Point Place. On October 1, at 5:30 p.m. the event- ful ceremony began, it was a formal wed- ding with three hundred guests and the traditional ceremony was performed by Fa- ther Raymond Etzel. ushers in navy and bridesmaids in off-white with red bouquets processed down the aisle to the voice of an N.D. graduate, Tina Ferner. A reception at the Bay View Banquet Room followed the marriage ceremony. The band Destination played a variety of songs and during breaks Arabic records were played for entertainment. For some familyfunandasapersonallebanesejoke a belly dancer provided amusement also. After the excitement of the reception, the newlyweds stopped at the Detroit Hyatt and then the following morning pro- ceeded on their honeymoon to Niagara Falls, Canada. (Left) Sister Mary Charlsetta pushes her students to achieve their highest abilities in E nglish class. Her demands are not overwhelming for the students because Sister makes it enjoyable. (Above) Mrs. Callaher. the New Mrs. of the school has decided to continue herteachingcareerwith her English classes tnough she now has started a new part of her life. Faculty 95 (below) Keep going, Sister, You ' re doing fine. Sister Andre Marie pauses before graphing her points. (middle below) Sister iviary Beatrise teaches math as seen here as she happily discusses a problem with her students. (above) Sister Chariyn Marie prepares to give another lesson in her specialty, Math. Sister teaches religion, too. (top right) Sheepishly, Mrs. Charlolette Leslie exhibits a (above) Sister Loretta Marie juggles a variety of smile too. She enjoys and teaches math. Numbers are classes from pre-calculus, to religion, and algebra ll. her business! 96 Faculty A4Ajy ' ' ' v (left) Mrs. Nancy Hatfield gives her smile while lecturing her students She enjoys teaching biology to the sophomores. (below left) Lending a helping hand, sister Mary Irene explains an assign- ment to a student Sister teaches mathematics and chemistry. (below) Mrs. Lee Thorbjornsen (Mrs. T.) Is baring her fangs In this explanation of the tooth. ' below) Proud of her prepared junior history class Mrs Mara Oess smiles approvingly Shes involveo wftn her history classes and enjoys sharing her knowledge with her students. (above) Mrs. Jenny Biler questions a statement just brought up in her junior-senior religion class. She also teaches history and social psy- chology. (left) Time for C.H.! Not really. Sister Mary Antoni adjusts the television for her religion class. (below) Sister Suzanne Mary displays her smile too. She teaches remedial reading to a small group of students. (above left) Sister Mary Lewellin gets a charge out of her science classes seen here with an electric set-up. Sister teaches a varietyd of classesf rom physics and chemistry, to algebra II and trigonometry. (left) Sister Marya and her organelles flash a smile. She likes eating granola bars, dissecting frogs, studying plants and cells, and finding in- teresting science photos for her bulletin boards. Faculty 97 (below) Hee Hee, chuckles Mrs. Cook over something she found funny. She gives a certain happy spirit to her Spanish and French classes. On January 1 5, 1983, she gave birth to Christ- opher Thomas cook, her first child. (below) Break a leg is taken literally by Sister Conda Marie. She seemed to have some trouble with a door. Sister es alegra with religion, and Spanish. She seems very content in her new posi- tion here on the faculty. (middle above) Sister Mary Elayne glows among her amies . Sis- ter teaches the French language and culture to debonair speak- ers to he. Sister has many Interesting French articles in her class for her students to enjoy. (above) t - ing away from the camera, Mrs. Paula Fogt still con- tains a gt, She avidly teaches German and also English and religion cia-. n-. Her students like hearing of her experiences and stories. (middle above) Sister Marie Julie, a newcomer, teaches algebra, religion, and Spanish. She seems very content in her new position here on the faculty. (above) Sister Mary Marisa must have her eye on some lucky students this day. Sister is a newcomer and enjoys teaching Latin. She went back to doing her missionary work in New Guinea in second semester. 98 Faculty (far left) sister Mary Teresa seems pieaseo with her cheery freshmen papers left) sister Mary cietis is in deep thought over her concoction as she prepares the lunches for the gins. (above) Sister Virginia Marie giggles, poss- ibly at the recipe she is preparing. (far left) Mrs. Carole Booth s focal point is another subject but she also manages to express a smile, and a smile is typical of this art fundamentals teacher. (left) Mrs. Rita Murd prepares salads as a side order for the lunches. She is always getting the lunches ready. Many girls enjoy the salads because they are good for their diets. (above) Mrs. iris Kruez and Mrs. Joyce Miller nave their bread and butter and eat it too These women prepare the lunches in the dining hall for the students. (left) All ears, Sister Suzanne Marie listens intently to a student ' s creative idea Sister s majorart girts have a special talent. Most are preparing for an artistic career. Facutty 99 (Below) Ms. Judy Cousino takes time outfrom her regime of health and gym classes to express a grin. (Below) Sister Mary Carmel, a new teacher around the school, can be found faithfully teaching her eager Latin students. (Far below) Mrs. Pamela Edgell, alias, Robin Hood, displays an archery piece to the gym students. The girls cover a variety of sports throughout the year. (Above) The newly welcomed nurse, Mrs. Sharon Errington occu pies her fresh cheery new desk. ' •y«a ' A (Above) Mr. Kenneth Newrones. the man seen around school with cowboy boots and a cowboy hat, is the man to call on when mechanical problems arise. 100 Faculty niddle) Mrs. Cynthia Tunison, the woman who can be found ushing her cleaning utensils cart, keeps all the lounges in erfect order. ibove) Mrs. Kathryn stahl, the new Spanish and French teacher Jbstitute was welcomed and loved by her temporary stu- ' ents. (Left) Jerry Bascuk gives the school a certain soanoe nvt t i . ' o n pleted his job of maintaining tne haiis (Below) Mrs Beverly Koibe iiKe a r-rt-nm rt oreoarei me orK omn lunches She also drives for no ' . ' .•. ' •,  w«c uw vr a nr M ' ' Hf ' iHT 4 ' (Below) Mr. Michael Meier can be found keeping tne school in too notcft condition. He takes care of all kinds of tasks, big and sfraii VI ' lAbove) Mr. Keith Tremmei enjoys keeping tne schoci icck. ' ' 3 ts cest- 5 working hard during the day he has accomplisned the tasJc of keeptng our school in order. Faculty -101 , Below) Mrs. Mara Oess displays her ND physlaue (Below) Busilv enjoying her chopping, Sister Mary . i Sister Mar Carol|sfe c ' hool ' ' SS ' fh ' es ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' K ' ' shS! ' and ' p1.1yesTe ' r ' S zer ' ' ' (Above) Teachers, like students, enjoy talking between classes. ' A VpS ' Slvlffir ' i t To a ' tuS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Here, Sister Mary Helaine and Mrs. Carole Booth chat at the Mission distributes the Holy Eucharist to a stuaent. Fair. 102 Faculty L_. Busy-Bee Teachers Buzz Out of School some students get the wrong imcires sion of their teachers. They are tnought of as the rulers of the class, the demerit givers, or the homework lovers But teachers, both lay and religious t a e nor- mal ' sides to them too Our teachers can often be found doing many other beneficial and fun activities besides teaching Mrs Cathy Cook has started a new family and the former Miss Laura Essex has be- come Mrs Chris Gallagher Sisters Myriam and Mary Marisa have taken new heights among the missionaries In New Guinea. Counselors, Mrs. Roseann Buck Sister Mary Alberta, Sister Mary Joetta. Sister Mary Eileene and Mrs. Marcia Guinan are closely guiding the girls in the right direction. Some teachers enjoy riding bikes jog- ging, playing tennis or racquetball or just reading a good book in their spare time Others are involved with Mass preparations musical concerts, clubs, contests or volun- teer work. Remember, teachers are people too. (Left) Daily the thirteen smiling faces of Mrs Charione Leslie. Mrs. Paula Fogt. Mrs. Mara Oess Ms JuOv Cousi no, Mrs. Laura Callaher, Mrs. Lee Tnortwrjnsen Mrs Nancy Hatfield. Mrs Jenny Blier Mrs Chris Troknya Mrs. Cathy Cook, Mrs Janet Fieischmen Mrs ianet Moore and Mrs Carole Booth the lav teachers canoe found throughout the school (Above) Content with a quiet moment to herseff Stsrer Mary Clarette enjoys knitting in her spare time, (Left) The harmonious voices of Mrs. Charlotte Leslie Sister Suzanne Mary Mrs. PamEdgell. Sister Marie Julie Mrs. Mara Oess Mrs. Janet Moore. Sister Marv Irene. Mrs, Laura Caita- her. and Sister Mary Bemadine couW Oe heara snging a tune for Sister Mary Carols feastday. FacultY 103 104 Underclass THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Long -skirted freshmen, spazzy soph- omores, and freshly-upperclassed juniors make up the Young and the Restless population of N.D.A. They are the crowd which keeps the teachers on their toes! They are ' 84, ' 85, and ' 86! (Left) Sophomores, Kristen Kennedy. Susan Pawlecki, Sara schlachter. Mar- garet Pierce. Hiedi Rummel. and Eileen Lawrence show that underclassmen are full of fun. (Above) The spint of the underclass is alive at nda. (Above) Perhaps an underclass stu- dent jumped right out of her blazer with enthusiasm for this shot! An underclassman is an interested, de- veloping and very unique breed of Notre Dame girl. UncterdasS ' tos Officers Anticipate Fun-Filled Year Eager and enthusiastic, the freshman class officers leaped into their first year of high school. The officers for the class of 1986 were as follows: President Elizabeth Y. Lee, Vice president Karen Fu, Secretary San- dra Grady, and Treasurer Elizabeth Spreitzer. They often wondered, What can we do since we ' re only freshmen? To answer this question, they first set up a treasury. Each homeroom participated in bake sales to get the money flowing. With this hard earned money, the officers bought special treats from St. Nick for St. Nick ' s Day. would the newest intramural team of the school be sporting blue and red, or purple and white as their class colors? After some serious voting the class surprisingly chose green and white. Then it came time to vote for their class motto, would that be difficult as selecting their class colors? No, with ease they chose, Spirit Sticks with 86. The freshmen worked tirelessly but joyfully. The officers were proud of a suc- cessful year. (Top) The freshman class officers are Sandra Crady.Eli- zabeth Y. Lee, Elizabeth Spreitzer, and Karen Fu. (Center) Elizabeth Gibson and Julie Mann, the two freshman committee members, show how hard they can really work. 105 Freshman (bottom) Freshman homeroom reps, top row: Natalie Rosar, Kern Heon, Cecelia Montesinos Melissa Tiefke, Sharon coemaere. Middle row: Meiady Barker, Jen- nifer Fields Julie Cox Dana Pienta, bottom row: Heather Langenderfer.Martna Meyer and Jennifer Divine take a break from their hectic duties of reporting on the student council meeting, helping officers, and doing all kinds of other jobs. .aroivn ANore L naAtanaao i atnryn Auguftyniak EriKa aaitev ' .oin Baiiinger . e Banns ' . rioOY Banter ■--ny Baumgartnef . ' -51 Bayer Pamela Beakas Amy Beiiew Denise Bergf ia Diane Bieia TracY Bientefc Amy Blank jenntfer Borgerson anessa Brewer .fe Ann Bnck ranne Bruns Lvnn Buckenmyer - E rzkowskj - Burrows ■ ;- ■ s ver cn.nssv Canni candy Camev Kimt ertv Carone Freshman 107 Melissa Cory Jane Cottey Jennifer Cova Julie Cox Amy Creekmore Helde Crippen Amy Cygnor Carrie Czarnecki Debra Davenport Kristi Delp Diane Dembrowski Teresa DeNicola Audra Dennehy Jennifer Divine Doni Dymtryka Diane Doerr Kimberly Dressel Julie Drewicz Adrienne DuBru Stacia Dusseau Wendy Eastop Tara Fazzari Jennifer Fields Stephanie Fields Jill Fournier Karen Fu ■§. Milissa Fulop Heather Carlick Wendy Casiorowski Shelly ceorgevich 108 Freshman (Below) Freshman Amy Baumgartner has decided that It Is easier to dream away all the books than actually to try to work her way through th -m (Below) Sue Muggier Anne McC miy Jocetyn warren and Jody Moore try to t)«- rooi ntneymunct c jnrr, Hurry Now Girls Make It On Time The bell drones and the once placid halls are a clutter with chatter and commotion due to hundreds of scrambling girls witM one general intention: to get to the next period s class on time. To veteran Notre Darner ' s, the goal is achieved as easily as a touchdown by a star quarterback. To novice Notre Darner s, the feat is not so easily undertaken. Books flying and feet tripping a fumbling freshman flops through the hails trying to find her next period class not even con- sidering getting there on time. Teachers tend to make allowances but when the sec- ond quarter rolled around and things are not resolved dreaded pink slips began to appear on the scene. Pink slips are the ever present deterrent to the tempting land of tardiness. Fresh- men are particularly susceptible to arriving at class two three five ten and even twen- ty minutes late. Consequently the old reli- able demerits are delivered and suddenly. new students discover the secret of get- ting to class on time: Elevator passes! (below) Mary Culnan. Kelly Savage Tina Palmer Ceolia Montesinos and Melissa Tieflce try to eat as young ladles eat. (Above) Freshmen Debra Davenport, Kristi Delp, Heidi Hartz. Lorl Obarski. Sarah Marclniak, and Peggy McNamara do everything they can at lunch to get the photographer ' s attention. Freshman 109 (Above) More than the legal number of girls cram together around the lunch table for a good time. Frosh Meet New Friends, New Faces August 28, 1982, was the first day the class of 1986 laid eyes on one another. From this day on, they would make friends with whom they would spend the next four years. From algebra and trying to figure what 2x + 6 =12 equals, to orientation and the one minute readings, the class of ' 86 stuck together. A long bus ride, getting lost in the halls of NDA together, helping each other out in a class, sitting at the same table at lunch, and being introduced by others are all factors which contribute to the friendships made in the class of 1986. When the frosh think about it, three more years at NDA is a long time! They have soph mission fair to look forward to as well as junior ring ceremony, Christmas dance, Junior Senior prom and the biggest of them all, gradua- tion. Little do they know their next three years will go by fast at NDA, and before they know it they ' ll be the senior class at NDA. The friendships they have made will hope- fully last their next three years at NDA. (Above) Orchestra member, Melissa Cory, plays her flute during the senior class play. She does her best to keep up to make the sound effects. (Above Right) Michelle Jordan and her dateJamesStoll, dance the night away at St. Francis de Sales ' homecoming dance which was held on October 30. (Right) Tracy Sudek would rather smile than study or eat during her lunch half- hour. 110 Freshman Sanora Crady Jinan :itnev -laiien ■ lasev sa Haisteao Heidi HarT2 Joanne HecWer Kerri Heon Betti Herzog usa Hill Elaine Hoffmann Sarah Hoppe Julie Hudson-Welch Adrienne Hunter Kristn jacoO seema Jaggi z m Jofinson cnnstine Jones Michetie Jordan Melissa Jordan Freshman 111 Lynn Kennedy Suzanne Kern Joyce klear Elizabeth Klippel Dana Koepfer Jennifer Kolinsl i Kelly Konz Karen Kotowicz Michelle Kozak Rebecca Kreuz Amy Langenderfer Heather Langenderfer Lisa Langenderfer Marissa Lanz Sarah Lavey Cynthia Leahy Elizabeth A. Lee Elizabeth Y. Lee Janet Leslie Theresa Lewandowski Carrie Little Julie Mann Sarah Marciniak Cathy Martinez Julie Mazurowski Anne McCarthy KImberly McCown Laurieann McLaughlin Peggy McNamara Natalie Menchaca 112 Freshman (Below) Freshmen Elizabeth Lee, Sandra Crady, Karen Thorbjornsen and Amy C -f ' 5 i r PakulskI can ' t handle any more stairs. After their long climb to the third floor D L d I I they are exhausted. 5 , Stairs MORE STAIRS! If s a long Mara climb to tne pinnacle of success In high school or anywhere but at this high school, the climb is literal Over 210 steps enhance two deep aarK corners of Notre Dame and every freshman has trie revered duty of tackling those stairs nearly every morning and night After all. freshman schedules almost al- ways consist of homeroom on the mira floor, first period on the first floor second period on the third floor until the entire cycle is complete. Just how many miles do all these steps entail ' it s a wonder every freshman isn t a marathoner. Oh well it s only fair to remind them that in the next year, as sophomores, they at least have a chance at a second floor homeroom Mam Meyer Amy Mrtchell jennrfer Mominee Mana Cecelia Montesinos Joanne Moore Marita Morrissev Suzanne Mugier Christine Murray Ramune Nagisetty Lisa Neims Tracy Noian Anne Noznesicy Lon ouarsld Deborah Brien Corinne ConneJi Freshman 113 Marian Pattay Jill Patterson IVIagdalena Perez Colleen Pero Jacqueline Petryk Dana Pienta Jennifer Pilcher Jacqueline Pinkelman Caren Pohlman Christine Posadny Trina Prucnal Rochelle Rathke Gail Regulski Christine Reicosky Lisa Robertson Natalie Rosar Elena Santacroce Sylvia Sattler Kelly Savage Sandra Schafer Angela Schings Melissa Schnoering Christine Shepard Melinda Showman Tammy Simon Tracie Sniderhan Jill Snyder Michelle Snyder Elizabeth Spreitzer Lisa Stoll 114 Freshman Cheryl stough Tracy Sudek Melissa Tiefke Karen Tnorojornsen Michelle Torres Stephanie Tresso Julie urDan Susan urDansid Mary jane Vogt Amy walker Donna Walker Carrie Walrod Jocelyn Warren Juandean weDD Linda Weldeman Rebecca weiiant Laurie Weinlak Amy westfall Tracey Wiid-Hammill Shanon Wise Lori woodfill Christine Young Rebecca Zientek Joan Zoltanski Freshman - 115 (Above) The sophomore board representatives for 1982-83 are Nancy Ruther- ford, Kristin Kennedy, Heidi Rummel, Eileen Lawrence, and Betsy Areddy. They are hoping and planning for a successful, enjoyable year. Not pictured; Anne- Marie Wong. n (Above) Jacqueline Zigray was voted to represent the sophs as committee member. Not pictured is Kimberly Bell. Leadership Soars Along With Sophs This year the class of 1985 was led by Pres- itdent Sue Pawlecki, Vice-President Molly Hanrahan, Secretary Caryn Wilcznski and Treasurer Adrianne Kolebuck. Letting the sophs in on the news were homeroom rep- resentatives: Karen Neff, Elaine Dick, wende O ' Brien, Theresa Tosino, Andrea DelVerne, and IVlary Gradel. Betsy Areddy, Heidi Rum- mel, Kristin Kennedy, Nancy Rutherford, Ei- leen Lawrence, and Anne-Marie Wong rep- resented the sophs as board members. Kimberly Bell and Jacqueline Zigray served as Committee members. One of the biggest highlights of the year for sophomores was their Mission Fair. The sophs this year used the theme Coming Attractions. To help raise money for supplies needed for the fair, the sophs held a bake sale. That day NDA girls munched on cookies, cupcakes, and brownies during their lunch hour. (Below) Sophomore homeroom representatives Kath- leen Sullivan, Mary Cradel, Susan Pisula, Andrea Del- Verne broaden their horizons by striving for bigger goals. Not pictured: Karen Neff, Elaine Dicl , Wende O ' Brien, Theresa Tosino. (Above) Hanging from the limbs are the super sophomore leaders. President Sue Pawlicl i; Treasurer, Adrianne Kolebuck; Secretary, Caryn Wilcznski; and Vice-President, Molly Hanrahan. 116 Sophomores Anna-Mane At va vaiene Adaimia Eiizabetn t rtoOi cneryi Augustymak Jeanne Bascuk Mary Ann Bayes EiizaDetn BeonarOI Katnieen BeonysU KimDerty Beii Lon Best Penee Bettinger Tamara Bertinger oeDorah Biscnoff Kara Blachowski Margaret Bkxx) Tamara Borrfert Dana Bootn Julie Brandewie Ann Bugansid Brenda Burdasz Micheie CamoOell veronica Campbell JoEiien Carone Marie Cellura Anita Conrad Kristjna Cootc Lisa CzvzewsW Nancy Davis Lisa Debo Mary E. OeOO Sophomores 117 Stephanie de la Serna Andrea Deiverne Elaina Dick Kristi Dietsch Julie Donovan Trina Dragon IVIichelle Drudzinski Tracy Duffin iviaria Dusseau Amy Duszynski Maureen Duszynski Stephanie Dziad Laura Eck Jennifer Ellison Susan Farmer Jill Filippl Gail Ford Amy Frogameni Andrea Cecik Kelly celeski Jodi Chaster Mary Cradel Beth Granata Pamela Craybill Maureen Hanrahan Sheila Haren April Hatfield Stefanie Hecht Tina Hetzel Lisa Hohman 118 Sophomores (Below) Denlse Shapiro, Mary Kennedy, and Judy Naddaf learn to drive In the Driver ' s Ed. car. This car gives the girls on the road experience and preparation for their driver ' s test. Pulses Rise High In Driver ' s Ed Car Ah, the good old days ' Sitting hours on end while waiting for one s turn to come around in the Driver s Ed car ' Those 90 de gree turns at 90 miles per hour that some- tinnes land one and fellow survivors  n strange and amusing places tne side of an oak tree, the middle of a cornfield front lawns, and various other spots Cruising at the top speed of 55 miles per hour down a deserted Secor Road (due to the large triangular sign on top of the car displaying in black letters. Driver s Ed i brings back memories. Classroom The name implies a formal, school like atmosphere while actually the situation is far from formal and studious. Those boring ditto sheets and grotesquely explicit movies introduced tne new driver to skills needed Simulator supposedly represented a real- life car experience. The 1950 cars which did not resemble one s simulator car in tne least, proved to be quite a frustrating expe- rience. The actual in-the-car experience was one that will last for a life time. The driver about 40 feet ahead that liked to trick one by using various methods: flashing the hazards stopping on a green light just as one step- ped on the gas and just swerving uncon- trollably. Yes. those were the good ble days of mak- ing others turn white with fright because of one s driving. All that is left are the scars on the bodies and the dents and scratches in the Driver s Ed. car. (Above) Another bool to add to the large load of books the sophomores acquire throughout the year is the Drivers Ed. booi . This text gives the girls the facts and information to be able later to pass their ' temps test. (Above) After getting a driver s license. Margaret Pierce dreams aoout this Jaguar dream car that she wishes to one day drtve Sophontores 11S (Below) Sophomores enthusiastically (Below) Sophomores in religion raise (Below) Trina Dragon and her escort dance away at the cheer on the St. John ' s Titans at a foot- their hands for a solution to the ques- St. Francis homecoming ball game. tion. Sophomores Know Spectacular Year sophomore year can be remembereca by most as a year of many triumphs. The very first thing that one wouica thinl of is not being freshmen. By the ena of the first week, every sophomore t aa gone to her gym class, but after leaving the class, each girl had a glimmer of hope. That was the last year of gym! no more of that incon- venient uncJressing and dressing. Biology roots fears in many girls but there was also the excitement of playing doctor on Willie the Worm, Caroline the crayfish, Peabo the Perch, and the grand finale, Freddy the Frog. Surely there were some who were disappointed because there would be book work before dissecting. The introduction of their little Sisses made the class of ' 85 feel special and a bit older. The big project of the sophomore year was the 1983 Mission Fair. The themefor the mission fair was Coming Attractions . The sophomores showed their unity and expertise in the Columbus Day Picnic. ' 85ers gave stiff competition to the other levels. A great relief was getting a homeroom off the third floor which soothed aching legs of the sophomores this year. (Below) Patti savage, Mary Gradeland and Betsy Areddy enjoy a fun time at lunch while taking a break from their studies. 120 Sophomores Jtantne xxvtton ioat Kxzmarek ' ' dramoi Diane Keii . ' j e Kiever ' . ' 5 ' - KoianKG -manne KcieDodt tcaren Kooersw Susan Kraus Stephanie Kuhiman Patncia KwiatJcowskl Dawn LaFond Ann Mane Lang Eileen Lawrence Katfiieen Locti came Lubinsu Loh Mager Katnryn Mtfier .jheMaiicid Lisa Marineiii Catnerine Marsa Cvntftia Maronez i Anita Matfiur Amy Mer1ce Soprtomores 121 Sally Mermer Dee Meyer Michelle Meyer Dawn Michaells Kristin MIchaelson irma Mljares Donna MIkoleskI Andrea Miller Linda Miller Melissa Miller Leigh Anne Moore Colleen Moriarty Ruth Morrison Rebecca Mugler Karen Neff Shelly Nerswig Shelley Newman Kathleen Nolan Karen Obee Wende O ' Brien Kate O ' Leary Kristin Oravecz Tamara Orosz Elizabeth osinski Kelley Ott Jane Pakulski Renee Parisi Susan Pawlecki Pamela Peters Margaret Pierce 122 sophomores Margie Blood has finally figured out the only way to survive a diet Cheat ' This e l t- ■ r Friendly ' sspeclalJImOandylsthebest ' Illegal food available From the cherry bC3GS iPStlfV TO to the last drop of chocolate syrup, she enjoys It to the max ' NOW that she has ' j i t y i w gorged herself, It ' s time to start the diet again. ChUPlkV Phirl JPC:! Diet. Its a four-letter word to some ana a bible to others The latest craze at Notre Dame is to be thin and beautiful — trie heal- thy looki (Well, at least to keep in shape ' There are healthful diets, but then there are those gruesome fad diets in a doctor s diet. It s against the rules to skip meals but rather, eat small portions from all the food groups This is the kind of diet which changes ones eating habits unfortunately, a good majority of teenage girls have attempted those fad diets, to the distress of parents, teachers, and concerned friends. Stepping on the bathroom scale can be a joyous event after losing those horrid pounds! One can be so ecstatic that she proclaims to the entire world i lost a pound! ■ On the other hand plopping on the scale can be depressing if the needle surpasses the preferred weight Dis- appointment oozes in. it can be rough but with a determined mind, thatflab will shake off, eventually. In a diet, exercise is vital. Aerobic dancing. jogging, and even practicing traditional calisthenics, help whittle off those pounds to the desired weight. Girls flock together to exercise and prove it can be fun. From tennis to track and football to fris- bee, everything helps in a diet. But one thing doesn t and that is chow- ing down! 61 9 J l i ri ■? hLkidH SCD rrncres 123 Lisa Pinkelman Susan Pisula Mary Kay Plas Maria Povsic Susan Prior Leslie Prucnal Lori Prueter snarl Rady Lisa Redlinger Hollle Reichle Stephania Reuscher Leigh-Anne Risher Lisa Roberts Deborah Rosenblatt Heidi Rummel Kimberly Rumpf Laura Rutan Nancy Rutherford Jennifer Sander patti Savage Sara schlachter Patricia Schmitz Kasey Schucjiardt Christine Schwind Andrea Senecal Jennifer Shanteau Denise Shapiro Dana Sniegowski Ann Snyder Suzanne Sohnly 124 Sophomores  :atnie n Suiir an Marur Swm usa SzczuMcwskl jayneTtm cnrisone TopotesM Ther«a Tosino 13 ' jra Totn Patncia Tressier Juiie vaiiton Knsrv vanKoughnet Suzanna vary Micneie vonDevten Katnieen vovies Terese WaircxJ V3 ' -garet waisM •. ' :neiie waisn =-enda watters vaiA ' wearing Susa ' . ' .e s - B ' -eraa A.CT.a- Caryn Wiiczynsw Jennifer winder Sophomoi i 125 (Below) Jeannie Hagan and Nancy JUniOrS LGdUGrS Nev were able to express their opin- • - j_ r- i ji Ions and ideas as committee mem SOSTK SDirir Of 84 bars. (Below) Danielle LeBlanc, Marcia Maher, Debbie Wanamaker, and Kelly Cerrard were the always-Informative reps. Not pictured are: Dina Pienta, Andrea Tietjen, Anne Hasenhauer, and Michelle Johnson. Looking back upon the 1982-83 school year, the group of on coming seniors, the Class of ' 84, showed leadership and great school spirit. Kathy Grogan was elected president of the class and her co-officers included Jennifer Floyd as vice-president; Tracy Vosdoganes as secretary; and Cretch- en Loeffler as treasurer. This group of ex- troverts helped to create the atmosphere of oneness throughout the entire junior class. Dominique Wong, Christie Wack, Ellie Ryan, Monica zoltanski, Amy Messinger, and Lori Williams contributed their share to the class by serving as board members. Representatives from each homeroom kept fellow students in touch with the Stu- dent Council and junior class events. 1983 Reps included: 101, Dina Pienta; 203, Debbie wanamaker; 204, Andrea Tietjen; 206, Anne Hasenauer; and 302, Michelle Johnson. Of course, nothing would have suc- ceeded without the junior advisers: Mrs. Jenny Biler, Sister Charlyn Marie, Sister Mary Charlesetta, Sister Mary Krista, and Mrs. Christine Troknya. Because of the cooperation on all ends of the scale, the juniors strived, and achieved throughout the year 1982-1983. (Above) The ever-outgoing junior board members for 1983 are Monica Zoltanski, Ellen Ryan, Christy Wack, Amy Messinger, and Lori Williams. Not Pictured Is Dominique Wong. (Above) With energy to go and full speed ahead iunior officers: Tracy vosdo- ganes, secretary: Jennifer Floyd, vice president; Cretchen Loeffler, treasurer; and Kathy Crogan, president lead their class with flying colors. 126 Juniors Bertactier best ;u; BiibcJt Patricia Birsen Baroara Btagus usa Sooner Eike Boroiet Megan Bower Brenda Bowers Anastasia Brass :; ane Broctcmever otnieen BrOie Mary Pat Buenrer jane Burt Jeanne Burton Micneiie Cavetage JacQueiyn Camoos Suzanne Chnst Keltv CMrvst Katnerine aide KimDertv Cotjaic S ' jsanne Coghiin -• -dra Corte; ' - Creoue ■ r Cross junk)rs !2 Christine Curran candy Catcher Lori Davis Susan Davis Denise Dawson Rebecca DeNicola Juliann Denko Sandra Dirkman Katherine Doerr Lynn Eisel Christina Emerson Ellen Evgenas LeAnn Fitch Jennifer Floyd Holly Garrett Colleen Garvin Kelly Gerrard Mary Gillette Chevetta Gilmore Caria Good IVIelonie Cranberry Kathleen Grogan Jeanne Hagan Julie Hall Ramona Hall Cretchen Hartz Anne Hasenauer Kiran Hedge Karen Henning Sharon r.err 128 Juniors I (Below) MTV advertised a specialty emblem during the Christmas season This could be purchased over the cable 5B channel network Music I Wa n The newest trendy pastime m Vic ' i ii.i ' . born on Cable Channel 5B under the name of Music Television or MT v it was tne beginning of a totally video music networK in stereo. MTV first aired In the late summer of 1982 featuring music from Fleetwood Mac Eddie Money, The Doors and even tne British bands such as The Split Enz As tne months rolled on The Rolling stones The Who, Pat Benetar, Men At work A Flock of Seagulls and countless otrier talents became regular guests and sinmg In front of the MT.v. was a new way to eat up hours and hours of time, either at home or at parties. Who knows? Perhaps someday MT.V. just might replace video games. ly Hooa Fans Cry: t My MTV Monica Homer Amy Howiana Duaa Ibrahim Lynette Jackson ' . ' aria Jankowsio ' . ' cneiie jonnson Stanisiava KaiOerowKZ Cheryl Kammski Amy Kazmier waureen xeity Julie Kertesz Julie Kizer Tneresa Kieinert Usa Knapik Kristie Konz Kimberlie Kowaika ?„jan Kozek •■ ' c ieiie tcusner .■ . Langenderfer Amiors 129 Third Year Subjects Provide Challenge It was the first day of classes in the 1982- 83 year. Of all the junior courses, chemistry and Algebra ll brought on the most anx- ieties. Of course, instead of a white lab jacket, they were assigned plastic aprons. Hey, it ' s not the same as in the movies, one may have thought. For sure there were girls peering at one another, thinking, Am I a natural? is she a natural? Many girls also thought that algebra was more flunkable than possible . By the end of the first month, one could find a room full of confident, near- professional chemists and matheticians. Surprisingly, enough, many enjoyed the courses. Jeanne Lark Jennifer Leasor Danielle LeBlanc Deanna Lett Cretchen Links (Below) Kathy Miller and Jackie Cam- pos help each other out in Algebra ll. (Below) Jacki Campos works out a problem in basic chemistry. Cretchen Loeffler Cynthia Losek Joan Lucius Karen Ludwig Maria Mabry Marcia Maher Mary Maher Martha Mann Theresa Martin Malynda Mathur Sherrie Matthews Sabra Maulbetsch Deborah Mauntler Dawn Mccorvey Kelly McCee 130 Juniors KatnrynMMier LynneMttlef Susan Mwer Vary Norton ■eiivooee l eiy Brten eanna Peeps ' . ' ana Perez ; na Pienta Julie Poniman Laura Poiiauf Christine Pool Andrea Rajsio Georgette Redmond Jenny Regan Lisa Roberts Jannene Rotnert jchel Ruiz E en Ryan Usa Sarxllin Debra Schorsch Andrea Skorupsld Tamara Spetz Patricia Staczek Juniors 131 Julie Stanley Michelle stechschulte Karen strong Susan Strong Michelle Suzor Angela Taylor Melissa Thomas Renee Thornton Andrea Tietjen Stephanie Tillman Kimberly Tuclcer Kelly Uncapher Mary Verner Tracy vosdoganes Christine Wack Beth Wagner Kathleen Wagner Tina Wagner Deborah Wanamaker Julie Williams Laura Williams Tamara Williams Sally Wisner Jennifer Wolfe Dominque Wong 132 Juniors (Below) Amy Messlnger, Karen Strong, and Kathleen Miller await the freedom ring, the final bell that lets school out for the day. (Below) Caught by surprise, Shelly ster.h schulte and Mark Kozlowski snniif- wirh Innocence at SFS Honnecoming Juniors Get Their Upperclass Thrills Happy ring day to you happy rmg cere- mony to you. happy ring day upperclass- men. happy ring ceremony to you! The term upperclassmen took on a new meaning for the class of 1984 at tneir junior ring ceremony on December 3 1982 No longer did juniors resemtjie the little girls of the school, but rather they unit- ed with the seniors in the leadership posi- tion as upperclassmen with sparkling ana glowing faces, they proudly exhibited tneir new class rings with excitement and digni- ty. However, this was just one of the first time thrills thatthejuniors experienced last year. Christmas dance and prom ranked way up there on the chart of first Juniors were in- troduced to the often terrifying situation of asking that special guy in their lives to one of the upperclassmen dances But low and behold, they survived after they re- ceived their long-awaited yes ' Besides receiving class rings and going to those special dances the thrill of sitting m the middle section in the auditorium added spark to their third year at Notre Dame Hungrv stomachs no longer growled m the early afternoon because juniors were pri- vileged enough to chow down in the first lunch period. All in all the new horizons which juniors experiences as beginning upperclassmen will aid their next year the final year. (Above) Jeanne Hagan Kimberiy coDak Martru iMann Mary Pat Buehrer Deborah wanamaker ana Keity Cef • rard share a common point. Sandra Wright Andrea Yambor Janelle Yeager Margaret Yuan Julie zeman Monica Zoltanski Juniors ' 153 134 seniors THE FINAL CHAPTER ' 83 is more than a number — it is a personality, it is the culmination of 148 girls finding their way to maturity through love, laughter, friendship, and tears. The following pages are mere glimpses of ' 83 ' s CLASS. (Above) The entire senior class came out to show that the year is ' 83, and THIS IS IT!!! (Left) These are the necessities that NO senior can do without!!!! Seniore SS This Year — I ' ll start off good. No, make that great! — Anne Ceglio 136 seniors Andreanai Allen — Notre Dame was great! it brought joy and hardship, but most of all it brought everylast- ing friendship. Andrea Anderson — Getting an edu- cation at this school isn ' t cake and ice cream. You have to do your best to make the while worth the wait Julie Andrews — Senior year was full of good times. Best of luck to everyone in the class of 83. Sally Ankenbrandt — To my friends: Without you I couldn ' t have survived! I have confidence and I know I can do anything. Chaditscha Backfisch — As time draws near to leave ND, I realize I will always remem- ber my years here with the fondest of memories. Pat Beckmann — Lend me strengtrt of the past and I will lend you the wings of the future for I have them. D eborah Bednarski — cannot believe that This is it! AS I look back on my first days at nda, I see great memories and friends. Barbara Beham Va Always will I keep my friends. Their laughter and smiles have helped me make it through the hard times. Pamela Bieniek — oi ed m four i ears at A otre Dame and t ' s sacf to leave. I will miss everyone! Good luck! Charlot- te Bischoff — My four years at NDA have been full of hard work and good times. I wish the best of luck to ' 83. Cynthia Blochowski — The choice I made four years ago was the right one. I wouldn ' t trade friends or memories for all the gold in the world. Mary Brack- en—Friends .. fun . . . feelings . . I ' ll remember the strong feelings I have for my friends and the fun I had getting to know them. Martha Bruggeman — in four seemingly short years, I have learned from books and experience, but most importantly, from experience. Ramona Cain — My years here have been super and have gone by super fast as i look back, ill cherish the memories. Anne Ceglio — ' ; nei er forget: SFS Knights, parties!, TEC, hugs, tears, fights, my poem book, Sara, rainbows, M.N., D.D. ill always love: Lon, Dawn. Amy Cor e ' — Music has played a major part in my life at NDA. I have good friends here to spend my good and bad times with. Jennifer conrad — Getting involved in high school activities is essential for per- sonal growth. Memories from these events are kept forever! Marcy Cousino — For all underclassmen: Lord bless you and keep you and make His face to shine upon you . . you ' ll need it! Renee Cousino — Everyone I ' ve come in contact with here has had an effect on me. Mem ories of these people will last a lifetime. Lisa Daig — This year was the best It went fast and I cherish it! Thank you to all my friends and teachers. Brenda Davis - Life starts new today, but memories will never be forgotten from yesterday ' s past Thanks to everyone who made my years here happy. Cheryl oe o— My four years at nda have been quite an experience. I will leave this school with wonderful memories l have shared with this class. Mary DiTerlizzi — ; gained not only an education but a lifetime gift. A gift of lasting friendship from my parents and my dearest friends. Shelley Dobrznski — I will never forget all of the special times that have been part of my high school years. (above) Board member roll call from top to bot- tom: Mary Trabbic, Linda Ziegler, Angela Click, Jennifer Conrad, Lisa Kolebuck and not pic- tured, Stephanie Wolfe. (right) Homeroom representatives, Margaret Mattimoe, Pamela Bieniak, Mary Jo Masney, Jo Anne Nadrasik, and Martha Bruggeman from right to left say, We ' re through being cool! Strickly Speaking Kathleen DiPofi — Growth. Growth is the word that I feel best describes my four years here. Growth through teachers, experiences, and friends, with friends assuming the most impor- tant role. Even though the friendships might be ending now. the memories will be there forever to hold on to. Adelaide Lee — am facing the future. Thank you NDA for what you have given me; leadership, honesty, and tradition. In four years, a bond has grown between our class. My friends here, are friends for life. The future lies ahead of us, our memories behind . . . Nancy comes — ; would like to thank everyone who is a part of my good memories of high school. I think there were three! (Just kidding!) Our years together went fast and we survived! Just please remember to Live, Love, Laugh, and Be Happy! This is really it! Good Luck! Nancy Buehrer — A goodbye is necessary if we are to meet again. And meeting again after moments we ' ve shared is certain because we are friends. Don ' t you agree? I think that this quote very simply very clearly says it all! And so, to you my friends I say Goodbye! I Garfield ' s Cot It! To all those wordiy seniors of me class of 1983 This Is It ' ! A year of arudgery has gone by The cias5 led by four notonous officers has left its mark on the school Officers, board mem bers, and reps have all worked together to unify this rambunctious bunch of juniors Into suave, sophisticated seniors They ve accomplished their goals; this class is almost as suave as i! In September, some of the furniture ar- rived for the senior lounge Big fat hairy deal! Its in the wrong colors. Oh well at least this class had the privilege of being the first ot use it. Then it was finalized: no senior class trip Great! What else can they do ' Of course take out senior directory. Tsk ' Tsk ' Despite these seemingly depressing deletions this year was remarkable, it takes more than a few heartbreaks to snuff the spirit of such a determined class, it s a good thing this cat has nine lives! Besides the class of 85 proved its undaunted superiority when it chose ■ moi , Garfield as its notable mascot. To continue this class then decided on the long-stem crimson rose for the class flower. How refined! To symbolize all these ideas of the class the one and only Nancy Comes designed a button and it was manufactured by Jean Keating. It pictured me holding the red rose and dancing to This is it . Let s tango baby! Cha, cha. cha! In closing i would just like to say i am undoubtedly proud to be a part of the se- nior class. As it is stated clearly on Sister Loretta Marie s door its time we deter- mine who s in charge around here! — Garfield Kathleen J. DiPofi President Adelaide A. Lee Vice-President Nancy M. Comes Seaetary Nancy A. Buenrer Treasurer Seniors 137 Andreanai T. Allen Andrea R. Anderson Julie A. Andrews Sally A. Ankenbrandt Chaditscha T. Backfisch Patricia C. Beckmann Deborah A. Bednarski Barbara A. Beham Pamela J. Bieniek Charlotte M. Bischoff Cynthia A. Blochowski Mary K. Bracken 138 Seniors Brenaa K. Davis Cheryl D. Delo Mary j. DiTerlizzi Shelley L DobrTynsk) Seniors 159 Miracles still happen at Christmas ... — Senior member of A Christmas Carol 140 Seniors Reflections Mary Duross — ; will never forget the friends l have made and all the good times we had. Good Luck class of 1983H Laura Dusseau — ' always remember the good times I ' ve had at N.D.A. these past four years. Thanks for the great memories everybody! Beth Elli- son — Thank you, ' 83, for coloring my rainbow and special thanks to four super crayolas: Col, Cams, Hide, and Major Al. Kristine Faber — Best wishes to all. I hope the everyone finds her pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Kathleen Feehan — Friends and parties . . . another gum fine! . . . varsity basketball ... 160- 120 lbs .. . Wednesdays and Sundays at Martha ' s . . Christmas Dance memories forever Debra Fischer — Notre Dame has provided me with some classes to remember some to forget, but friends to cherish forever Kimberly Fischer— The obstacles in life are like bridges over water, only when they are crossed can a stronger Individual emerge. Kelly Flasck — Re- member the good, forget the bad and cherish the memories we ' ve all had. Love ya, ' 83-ers! Thanks to alt my special friends. Cheryl Fulop — Remember the good times we have shared and look back on these years with a smite. Kathleen Gallagher — would like to thank everyone here at Notre Dame for helping me to shape my life, especially my close friends. Megan Gallagher — Memories of good times and bad, laughter and tears, dieting and chowlng, study- ing and partying, Frannles and Johnnies. Thanks Amy! Laura Gallaway — I journeyed to the rainbow ' s end and found not gold, but all my friends. Thanks for the four great years! Julia Cardocl i — As the year ends, it ' s time to say goodbye. Love to my fellow class- mates, and best of luck to all. Tracy Cartee — The closeness and family-like existence of friendship be- tween the senior class was Invaluable. Colleen Gib- bons — Time passed so quickly over these four years, a time I will never have again, but also a time I will never forget. Kimberly Ginter — The memories that linger In my mind are more happy than sad, but all will be cherished In my heart. Angela Click — Thank you class of ' 83! May all your tomorrows be filled with sunshine, friends, laughter music, memories, and palm trees! Kathleen Gomes — To conquer oneself IS the best and noblest victory. A time of searching, learning, and developing — May this continue. Lisa Gonzalez — N.D.A. has given me a sense of direction in life, belonging, and pride In being part of the class of 1983. Karen Grady — it seems like yesterday when we were freshmen. The years passed quickly, and now Its time to say goodbye, and venture forth from here. Karen Harwaldt— Fort iepastfour ears, lai e made a tot of lasting friendships, and had many ex- periences that Witt never be forgotten. Jumana Hasan — My life at N.D.A. has been a beautiful experi- ence fitted with knowledge, caring, and friendship that cannot be found elsewhere. Caria Hiroaka — My friends, we must journey on. We will meet again but until then, you will forever be in my heart. Amy Holmes — Thanks everyone for the great times, for being my friends, and leaving me with the most wonderful memories. (Above) An expression can say a thousand words Proving this point are Sister Loretta iviarle and Mrs Patricia Sanders as they critique the play during a late night practice. (Left) Belinda Cratchet (Kelly Flasck) and her father (Bob (Mark Borden), celebrate on closing night Bobs boutonniere is a floral design by Rax de Monroe (Above) Ghosts mingle with the living as Marley (Edwin Kulczak), Marttia Cratchet (Mary Bracken), and Tiny Tim (Amanda Wolfe), hang around before a performance mance. (Left) This crew was responsible for much of the back- breaking work involved in a production: Linda Zeigler Caryn Skorupski, Debra Fischer, Robert Sturgill Char- lotte Bischoff, Anne Valesek, Cheryl Fulop Alice ustas- zewski, and Maureen McQuillen. ' Hoity-Toity Time To all the starlets and roadies who com- mitted their lives to the senior class plav THIS ONE S FOR YOU! As I watched you struggle day after day i couldn t help but ask myself whether tnis really would all come together as much as I doubted it it worked. Why did i doubt it? Listen! To begin, i doubted Kelly Swoope and Stephanie Wolfe (alias Ebony and ivory) would ever find the blue curtain. Speaking of finding things did anyone ever find trie inkwell? And appendicitis attacks ' Really Was any cast member welP Then there were the long practices How you gorged yourselves on fast food! i would go into greater detail about practices but i had to leave early (before midnight) to get some sleep. You know how i need my sleep ' Finally showtime came. Your first audi- ence a whopping crowd of three where was the brownie troop? Then Thurs- day. 1,200 rowdy seventh and eighth grad- ers. All I can say is YOU MADE IT WITH FLYING COLORS. It may sound as though im giving the senior class mega — credit but we all know who was responsible for your success: Mrs. Patricia Sanders! Without her persever- ence wit, talent, patience and her daugh- ter. Bethany you would have never made it In closing, i would just like to say Lisa Kolebuck. fix your sash- Kathleen comes duck fast: Susan Mouch nice dance: and Pat Beckmann. fix your candelabra! — Garfield Ssruors I3i Mary E. Duross Laura A. Dusseau Beth A. Ellison Kristine M. Faber Kathleen M. Feehan Deborah J. Fischer KimberlyA. Fischer Kelly A. Flasck Cheryl A. Fulop Kathleen A. Gallagher Megan M. Gallagher Laura A. Gallaway 142 Seniors R HJT 7 Julia A. Cardockl Tracy A. Caitee Colleen m. Gibbons Kimberiy k Cinter Angela J. Click Kathleen a. comes Lisa m. Conzaies Karen e. Craay Karen J. Hanvaiat Jumana L Hasan Carta J. Hiraoka Amy M. Holmes Seniors 143 Keep your chins up and Hold your heads high, Search for your rain- bows, And reach for the sl y. — iviaureen Reagan 144 Seniors Reflections Wendi Huntley — Senior year was full of ups and downs. Butthroughitall.lhadfuntimesu ' llmissyou all. Jennifer Jagodzinski — Senior year, the highlight of high school. I saw yesterday and now look to the future. Thanks Brenda and Dayna. Catherine John- son — The past four years can never be relived, but I carry the spirit of Notre Dame in my heart and memo- ries. Jodi Jordan — Don ' t dismay at good-byes. Farewells are necessary before meeting again. And meeting again, after moments of lifetimes is certain for those who are friends. Kristine Kaczmarel — Our four years started out too slow, but now it ' s too fast. Good luck 82-ers and much happiness in your lives. Cheryl Kam ' mski — Thanks for being a friend. Traveled down a road and back again. Your heart ' s true, you ' re a pal and confident Jean Keating — My years at Notre Dame have helped me grow. I have many valuable friendships to carry me through my life. Dawn Kelly— Never under estimate your own power, no matter how hard the task. Great we are, great we ' ll be, we, the class of ' 83! Elise Kisandi — ; ' never forget the fear of that first day. Through these years i have grown and no longer fear Lisa Kolebuck — As Mick once said: You can ' t always get what you want But if you try sometimes, you ' ll find, you get what you need! I got what I needed! Elizabeth Koppinger — am not afraid of tomorrow because of all my yester- days here, it was those yesterdays that make me love today. Jeannine Kovacs — We were once, for too short a time. Our memories are cherished within my mind . . . Always. Beth Kowalski — if you love some- one or something, let it go. If it comes back it is yours. If it doesn ' t it never was. Kathleen Kozak — am not afraid of tomorrow, fori have seen yesterday, and I love today. Joan Krieger— This is it Red rose in hand, Garfifeldattall. Creatweare, greatwe ' llbe, the class of 1983! Donna Kunisch — When i outgorw the bounds of Notre Dame, I will leave nothing behind. I will take all my memories with me. Angela Kwlat- kowski — would like to say to my fellow seniors, it ' s been a great four years. Good luck In the future! Barbara Lang — wish to thank all my friends, espe- cially Karen Michaelson for supporting my goals, especially the dreams of Mick JaggarU Robin Lanz — I ' m proud to be part of this friendly, spirited class. Your friendships will be a lasting memory of mine. Catherine Lehman — Two roads diverged into a wood. And I took the one less traveled by. and that has made all the difference. Betsy Leininger — This yearbook holds many cherished memories for all of us. To everyone in the terrific class of ' 83, good luck! Cathleen Leroux — will always treasure the knowl- edge, values, and friendships I have experienced dur- ing my four years at Notre Dame. Juliana Lewan- dowski — It times like this, it ' s hard to know what to say Thanks: Kim Jenny (shoes) BA. Usa Beth Teachers SFS TEC Nancy Lucius — This is it! Rose of red, Garfield. Class of ' 83! Great we are, great we ' ll be, we ' re the class of 83! (above) Mrs. Oess, senior homeroom 104 mod- erator, takes a break from teaching her govern- ment classes to play queen for a day. This is a well deserved break considering she copes with senior fever. :Left) Acticipating receiving her :rown, Karen stapleton laughs (tvpi- :al) at the thought of how siiiy she will ook walking through the halls with ler paper crown on. (Above) A library, usually a quiet place transforms into a bright and cherry resting place for (Left to Right) Kimberly Quicker, Mary DiTerlizzi, Gwendolyn Swint, and Kathleen Kozak, It ' s Reigning Again Hey seniors who were strutting trirougri the halls on St Lucy s Day Do you really think you looked that great ' wen. you ata Now, lets talk about that candy you re- ceived from the freshmen Did anyone off- er me some? No But that ' s o k . i don t like ■luscious L-O-douDle L-y p o-P-S anyway ' Actually I do, but you probably didn t know that! HOW about the pretty flowers ' You do know how i love to tiptoe tnrough the tulips ' Did you even let me sniff the white carnations ' No. Well that s ok too, i could sense their beautiful aroma by trie mere image of themi The blue bows added a nice touch. Good jobs sophs! Now the special touch, the crowning glory, the tipofthe-top ' Yes the crowns ' Such an intricate design ' it was remarkable how the strategic positioning of the blue hearts allowed them to wag in the wind as one walked, i could tell these beautiful head pieces took much time to design and manu- facture. Thanks little sissies! I ' m sure all you seniors will always re- member that long awaited day in Decem- ber when you were honored as the queens of the school! — Garfield (Left) Munching greedily on a browme Katnieen Stewart sits in the dining hall with Angela Pierce Soon they will be munching on their newly acquireo io«rv- pops. lAbove ' A-:;- Gomes i.er: their palaces Home Sweet Home. Seniors Wendl R. Huntley Jennifer L Jagodzinski Catherine A. Johnson Jodi A. Jordan Kristine I. Kaczmarel Cheryl A. Kaminski Jean M. Keating Dawn M. Kelly Elise Kisandi Lisa M. Kolebuck Elizabeth A. Koppinger Jeannine M. Kovacs 146 Seniors Betsy L Leininger Cathleen C. Leroux Juliana R. A. Lewanaowski Nancy A. iuaus Seniors 147 We are honored, respected, privileged and praised. — Kathleen Comes 148 Seniors Lana Lusher— Reflect your feelings, your hopes . your dreams. You have much to contribute. Take yourtime, don ' t hurry. Tomorrow will waitforyou. Catherine Lynch — Thanks to those very special peo- ple who make these the best four years in my life. Cod bless us, everyone. Rita iviansour — A true friend inspires dreams and helps to accomplish them. I thank you, my friends, for helping me find my dreams. Joan iviarzano — What sweetness is left in life, if you take away friendship? Robbing life of friendship is like robbing the world of the sun. iviarv ioMasne — I began by knowing faces, but as I leave, I know loving people who will always be close at heart. Margaret Mattimoe — Of all the things we ' ll remem- ber from Notre Dame, our friends will be our best memories. Good luck ' 83! iviarianne iviavie — Friendship is a bond that no one can sever It starts with a smile and it lingers forever Good luck seniors. Maureen McQuillen — Goodbye and good luck fellow classmates and God bless us everyone. We are going to need it. Heidi Mermer — Never forget our lunches together dances, games, boy talk, movies, or our friendship. Keep these memories because today is short-lived. Karen Michaelson — Thanks to every- one (especially Barb and Steve) for the smiles, the fun times, and most of all . the love and friendship. Angela Miller — I ' ve searched for a rainbow and found it I ' ve searched for my pot of gold and found it in the class of ' 83. Kristine Miller — This is it Make the most of your life. Reach for the stars and make your dreams reality, class of ' 83! Mary Montalto — The best part of all four years here was meeting wild people and making new and crazy friends. It ' s been cool! Kathleen Moore — Our eyes are opening wider and we not only see what is there, but also what comes from the heart. Dana Moran — Years from now. when I look back at these four years, i will think of all the good times make possible by those who cared. Suzanne Mouch — First day of school. Mission Fair Class rings, M M ' s, games, are things that have pas- sed. The friends I ' ve made will always last Shannon Mullan — Caria, Jean — thanks. Angle, real great times. Thanks— to everyone else. I needed you!! P.S. I love you Garfield. Jo Anne Nadrasik — Howdy to yer faces. My memories of NDA are memories I ' ll cherish forever I ' ll never forget the fun times I had here. Ruth Neuser — Times change in many ways and we with time, butnotin ways of friendship. Sallie Nyhan — It ' s been quite a stimulating intellectual experi- ence being immersed in such a superior scholastic environment with such a fine calibre of students. Claudia O ' Crady — The memories will linger like dust on my mind; I ' ll forever stir them up to recall the quiet legacy we ' ve left behind. Cynthia Olzewski — As the year ends, it ' s time to say: thanks to all my friends who have made it all worthwhile. Beth Onnenga — How far we travel in life matters far less than those we meet along the way. (Above) Christmas court members step aside for the 1982-1983 Queen, Mary Jo Masney, and her date, Tim Georgia. (Below) Brenda Davis in the arms of her date, Chris Walker, beams at the cameraman. A perfect night for Music and Mistletoe. (Right) Stopping to rest for a moment, Kelly Swoope and her date, Allan McDougle, smile for a picture. MJ ' s Stepping Out Hey seniors what about tnat Queen ' She ' s a real sweetheart ' i shouia know i talked to her What aid i ask rter wen listen ' Mary jo Masney, a tiny 5 blue-eyed brown haired, senior who never thought shed be queen, won ' Seemingly just another pretty face but wait This pack- age is as beautiful on the inside as it is on the outside. What an honor to be selected by my classmates! What i did was not ex- pected to be recognized in such a way i just wanted to cry And cry she did in tne arms of Tim Georgia. This was definitely one highlight in her years here. I II always remember the in- tensity of the moment. But this event was far from her reasons for getting involved i wanted to do extra for the school and get to know people. It was fun being a part of the class spirit! ' This was not just another Christmas dance for Mary Jo. Even though it was her big night, you would have never known by her humble attitude. But her sincere smile gave her away, l never imagined it would be me of the five. Everyone deserved it! — Garfield (Left) The ultimate exoression of love ana jov Marv x) Masney and Tim Georgia emDrace as trie Queen takes her reign. (Above ' Dancing tDe night away are Marv D ' Tenizzi and her favorite Oeau. Brad Bectc TTie night was short but the memories are forever. Seniors las Lana J. Lusher Catherine A. Lynch Rita N.A. Mansour Joan E. Marzano MaryJoMasney Margaret A. Mattimoe Marianne M. Mayle Maureen A. McOuillen Heidi A. Mermer Karen M. Michaelson Angela M. Miller Kristine M. Miller 150 Seniors Same A. Nyhan Claudia H. OCrady Cyntma M. Olszewski Bern A. Onnenga Sentors. ' isi . . . And if ever we are occupied with impor- tant things, even if we attain honor or fall into misfortune — still let us remember how good it was once, here, when we were all together, united by a good and kind feeling which made us . . . better, perhaps, then we are. — Beth Onnenga 152 Seniors Beth Otto — We ' ve listened to the Cars, and let the good times roll, but also we ' ve come to each other with open arms. Christy Palmer — Does anyone have a kleenex? When is it due? Is it believable? Oh no, not another test in Physiology?! IVIary Beth Par- ton — Parties. I ' m in love , awesom. R.E.E.B.. He ' s such a fox , play, aaahh, cram for Physiology, diet— no eating!., wonderful times. Neha Patel — Thanks to my friends who will ever last in my heart. I will miss you after we part. Jacqueline Pfeiffer— Quarry. Tab. loving J.T.. tennis anyone?, senior year. Florida, con- vertibles, steak and pagne parties. Angela Pierce — Friendship today. SFS mission fair. Hawaiian party, C.P.. you ' re such a prep!. Camp de Sales, popcorn, poetry, frog, duck Meelie. tomonow. Amy Pilzecker — Friends are only together when they are side by side, even one who is faraway is still in our thoughts. Patricia Pollauf — High school days — oh those mem- ories will always be with us. Keep in touch. Patricia Prior — T.E.C.. hugs, tears, smiles, poems, songs, games, dances. P.S.. lake pictures, D.P. and lime. Par- ties. Chip. Frog. Pink— Ducky— I loved it all! K mt)er Quicker — Friendship and love are different strengths of the same beautiful feeling. Countless are the reasons we have to cherish friends. Elizabeth Raczko — The friendships I have made at this school have given me the opportunity to learn about true and honest relationships. Melissa Rady — Time has come and gone. The things I ' ve done, the friends I ' ve made, the things I ' ve learned, will never fade. Mau- reen Regan — You are never given a wish without the power to make it come true . . . Lori Reiter — Every- one said. Someday you will find your pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. i now realize that I have. Angela Ricks — All my days have really been great To all my friends, my thanks go out to you for being there. Myra Roach — Climb the ladder to success and keep your goals in mind. Good luck class of ' 83! Maria Roccia — ' always remember the special secrets I ' ve shared with a friend, the massive S.J. parties, games, and the hugs and tears of friendship. Lisa Rogala — The memories l have of these four years are certainly among the happiest of my life. I will cherish them forever Karen Roseberger — Friends, Kara, Florida, parties, schoolmarm, senior year summer, strawber- ries, tickle pink, intramurals, Fred and Gertrude and 13 kids, but! but! Dawn St. John — S.F.S. Cheerleaders 2,3,4 — S.F.S. States ' 82, 2, J.D. W. — 3,4, Best friends always — Annie Bananny (Y.A.B.) Detours, great times. Margaret Schaedler — New friends, mission fair, class rings, upper class, Christmas Dance, Senior Lounge, Senior Class Play, prom, graduation. Linda Sickmiller— To those who helped me laugh, cry, and love the memories are forever as are our friendships. Good luck ' 83! Caryn SkorupskI — The memories of the past four years I will always cherish. So, to all my friends, I thank you. (Left) Choices! Choices Choices! Ruth Neuser hurled be -■ neath a pile of college catalogues, tries to decide where In the world her life Is heading. i I -% . ' (Above) Many girls ' Brotners and boy frie- : with the Selective Service upon ttieir i m c nrza .zrn Pierce, brother to Angela (85) and Margaret f 8S) wai no exception. (Left) One major responsibility that many seniors face t$ me opportunity to vote. Mrs. Oess explains voter registration to Colleen Gibbons. Life Starts Here? Attention all seniors on the way to adult- hood! You think you ' re suave? You think you ' re sophisticated? Think twice. This may affect the rest of your life. You have grown up and become re- sponsible for your own actions. You were all excited about going out for lunch with your senior privileges. All you did was flash your card in the direction of the office and stroll out the door. Little did you know that beyond that doorway, a whole new series of responsibilities was waiting for you. Now, big shots, you could vote. Pick a president, choose a senator, flick a switch. NO big deal?Yes it is! Ourfuture depends on your decision. And your boyfriends, your brothers. Aren ' t they handsome? Aren ' t they sweet? They just registered for the draft. They, too, are growing up. You were expected to make many big de- cisions this year. Were you going to col- lege? Where? Why? All of these questions had to be answered. Making decisions is a part of maturity. You are strong individuals, ' 83! You are facing the world now on an adult level. Does life start here? No, but it ' s a big step. — Garfield (left) Munching at McDonalds using senior privileges are (left to right) Amy Pllzecker, Kathleen Stewart Kris- tine Miller, Beth Onnenga, Patricia Prior, and Catherine Johnson. lAbovei Maureen Regan celebrates ner rear Birtrtdav with fsef newly received gifts. VVhettier it be a real or fake birthoav. irs rhp ia ;r rhanrp she has to wear a birtnday corsage. Seniors 153 Jacqueline L Pfeiffer Angela M. Pierce Amy E. Pilzecker Patricia A. Pollauf Patricia M. Prior Kimberly M. Quicker Elizabeth J. Raczko Melissa A. Rady 154 Seniors Rosie Salvatierra Margaret A. Schaedler Linda A. Sickmiiier C3rvn A, SkorvpsKi Seniors 155 Na-na-na-na-na-na na-na-na- na-na-na-na — Class of ' 83 Reflections 156 seniors Anne Skuce — Some will say that time did fly, some will not agree, but now we have to say good-bye please remember me. Susan Song — Thanks to my friends. The fun times and everything. I wish the class of ' 83 the best of luck. Karen stapleton — (yourneyed to the rainbow ' s end and found not gold, but you, my friends! Maria stavroulal is — It has been a great four years with the class of 83. Good luck to everyone in the future. Laura Stearns — My years at NDA have taught me to grow, to relate better with people, and to be understanding toward them. Caroi Stengie — SF5 games, dances, intramurals. Mission Fair, basket- ball, biology, homecoming, prom, senior class play, sets, parties, old and new friendships, love. Kathleen Stewart — Thanks Chip, Pink, Meelie, Anne and Suzette for CP, happy, Spain.Creig, community lun- ches, threezies — for everything. Dayna Susor — Memories I have of all the good times and great friends are the best memories that I have to share. Gwendolyn Sutton — ' Make new friends, but keep the old: one is sliver and the other ' s gold. ' Until our reunion — the senior class of gold. Cwen6o n Svjint — I will not follow where the path may lead; but I will go where there is no path, and l will leave a trail. Keliy Swoope — My years at Notre Dame have gone so fast but the memories of my class will forever last iviary Trabbic — Meet the future with a smile and remem- ber, to enjoy a rainbow you have to put up with the rain. Alice ustaszewsl i — If one good friend is consi- dered a blessing, then I have really been lucky to find grand friends like you. Anne valasek — a;t iougrt the past four years have gone by extremely fast the friends and memories I ' ve made wont pass as quickly from me. Helen Walsh — You have left your foot- prints on my beach but now, beyond you i must reach. Mary Beth Watkeys — Hello, bonfire, tourna- ments, Junior Achievement class rings, 310 sessions, talent show, prom, Ladyfield, play, Christmas dance, XXX, graduation, goodbye. Victoria Webb — My years at NDA have been quite enjoyable. I ' ve especially en- joyed my friends, being a board member and presi- dent of JCWA. Carolyn Welsh — The years at Notre Dame have been great it ' s been great meeting new friends. Keep in touch. Becki Whitenburg — Great we are, and great we ' ll be, we ' re the class of ' 83. The class with class. Stephanie Wolfe — Class of ' 83. Always remember: follow your dreams, be unique, and don ' t talk back to teachers. Strawberry Fields Fore- ver Scrooge. Antionette Yap — I ' ve experienced so much in the past four years. Experiences which will guide me for the rest of my life. Suzette Young — These have been four memorable and enlightening years. Friendships were established which will always be treasured. Christina zaborowski — My four years here have come and gone. I may have left, but my spirit will always live on. Linda zeigler — Friendship at Notre Dame is the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person. Having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words. (Left) Anne Skuce and Angela Click dance to the beat of Freeze Frame during an aerobic session held In the multi-purpose room — FOR seniors ONLr (Above) Homework, homework! Give me a break! There seems to be no help for Melissa Rady as her stack of books becomes an awesome burden. (Below) I can ' t believe l ate the whole things! After a classic show-down, Rita Mansour feigns disbelief at consuming the entire lunch. (Left) Ain ' t we sweet? These beauties are displaying the latest style at ND in their chic babushkas! They are Amy conley, Kathleen Leroux. and Marianne Mayle. BackflipspilfkcaB Listen up. ' 83! vour homeroom teacn«f5 nave lome- thing to say! Sister Loretta Mane — 105 sentof cm% moderator) The class of ' 83 is very special to me we an arrived new together four years ago shared mucn in reitgionciaM three years ago and worked ciosety in ci«4 actMOef these past two years The young gin toyourtg woman transition is so dramatic and i loved Deing a part of that I sincerely wish each one a iffe of fuiftilmem anO happiness: one filled with peace integrity Cod- relatedness. and creative love Sister Mary Teresa — 103 W hat has the cia s of 85 meant to me ' A spirit of working logettier — A cnmt- mas Carol; a spirit of adventure — TEC VES Jour- neying and Footsteps a spirit of creativity and fun — 103, a Garfield pumpkin, a spirit of learning for life — teaching little children, 83 — Deaunfui peoote Mrs Mara Oess — 104 A lourney of a tnousarM miles begins with a single step i ve looked at xrtn academic year as a lourney and each day represents a step . The end of the journey wiii not De reactied for years, but all the people events and hapoenings o the year have made many steps enjoyable for me and hopefully for many others ' Sister Marv Helaine — 106 The class of 83 — Many girls of varied heights and widths — growir g eacn day. yet young adults — gifted by Cod and shanng tnose gifts with family school and community Yes i nave dear friends in the class of 83 and a homeroom group that is both thoughtful and supportive Cod oiess them (youi all ' Sister Miriam — 107 To share what we nave snared is to live forever The moments the milestones tne mysteries of 82 to 83 will soon become memones Out they will be lovely ones — to be relived arxl recner- ished as part of the shared heritage of Notre Dame Since I haven t been with you all four years i left rt to the class of 83 to conclude the year s expenences Do you remember these ' The Flintstones Blue and white ' What Frosh ' Pre-game at Bruggeman s Take out a piece of paper. Motto hand in not to save. Seniors wear your boots ' Yes sir ossifer ' Saiiie you xeroxed your face Barb Lang plus Mick iagger (TLA) Anntoinene cam borrow some money ' IS that a uniform sweater jodi ' Anna-Banana- Anna Anna Anna Youth Americas Strer gtli Micky Donald Minnie Goofy — What a team ' The bridge at 500 am No sister ' you didn t say we had a quiz today! State bound knights — we are awesome! SJ all the way Parquear ' Mana ' t want my MTV! Rosie do you want to go to a party ' No more lunch time jams with ' j Ceils What s for lunch? Whip cream and green M M s ' Aerobics in the mul-Tl-purpose room Stratford memories Look what ive got Barunas are MY business ' Rejection section tts Mon- day! wear your turtlenecks! Can i borrow a Quar- ter for the phone? Bizz-Buzz Where s the Renaissance Center! senior class breakfast at unc e John s Pancake House (orange juice isnt just for Break- fast anymore) Great we are great we ii De we ' re the class of 83! ' Polyester Paradise Whaddaya mean no student council dance again ' jean jack- ets high-tops armyfatigues and polo shirts? To- day is the very last day for your refiecricis! ' Oh what a goober ' Old you ever fir- cut who s m Reagan s cabinet this weeK ' wno s the city manag- er ' speed read one-tum-cne-tum-cne ' Bub- ble-headed bleach bionos Nice s-hoes: Nc wire hangers — EVERi Sister Miram s aiDriacetcai homeroom Gag me! Fersure ' F!!?=- £3 — WE RE MOBILE!:! — WJth icve Ga e-3 Seniors 157 Anne M. Skuce Susan C. Song Karen A. Stapleton Mana Stavroulakis RIH 1 v ' l 1 B4 H HIIRMi l H|HI s H P H H Bf -t H HHk H Fm IPi H HE 9k H Hf b l l Hp ' J k ic.--::= ' M K ' HL ' . E ' 9HL 1 W m ' ■ ' ' 7- H HjP j B k 1 E ' F H - r IK m ' - ' B 1 J Hb ' 1 i •1 Laura A. Stearns Carol M. Stengle Kathleen L Stewart Dayna M. Susor Cwena D. Sutton Gwendolyn K. Swint Kelly A. Swoope Mary M. Trabbic 158 Seniors Victoria J. Webb Carolyn J. welsh Becki l Whitenburg Stephanie S. Wolfe Antionette F. Yap Suzette M.E. Young Christina w. zaborowski Unda lYi. Zeigier Sc-cs 159 Index AAA Abaya, Anna-Maria 51, 108, 117 Academic Section 54-87 AdamskI, Valerie 108, 117 Alberta, Sr. Mary 93 Allen, Andreanai, 51, 48, 138 Allore, Carolyn 1 07 Anderson, Andrea 138 Andre, Marie Sr. 96 Andrews, Julie 66, 138 Ankelbrandt, Sally 18, 138 Anna Therese, Sr. Mary 92 Antoni, Sr. Mary 97 Areddy, Elizabeth 116, 117, 120, 130, 168 Art 78-79 Aspirants 32-33 Atanacio, Lena 107 Augustyniak, Cheryl 117 Augustyniak, Kathryn 33, 107 Aust, Ann 61, 84, 85, 127 BBB Babula, Maria 18, 22, 127 Backfisch, Chaditscha 138 Bahr, Alyssa 107 Bailey, Erika 73, 107 Ballinger, Robin 107 Banachowski, Susan 22, 73, 127 Banks, Julie 107 Barker, Melody 51, 107 Bascuk, Jeanne 55, 89, 117 Bascuk, Jerry 101 Basketball 42-43 Baumgartner, Amy 76, 107, 109 Bayer, Jodi 107 Bayes, Mary Ann 46, 77, 117 173 Beakas, Pamela 51, 107 Beatrise, Sr. Mary 96 Beczynski, Pamela 127 Beckman, Patricia 19, 33, 138 Bednarski, Deborah 33, 138 Bednarski, Elizabeth 117 Bednarski, Kathy 46. 117 Beham, Barbara 37, 85, 138 Bellew, Amy 42, 44, 107 Bell, Kimberly 40, 117 Bergfeld, Denise 107 Berlacher, Cretchen 16, 127, 167 Bernadine, Sr. Mary 21, 23, 90 Best, Denise 127 Best, Lori 49, 117 Bettinger, Renee 117 Bettinger, Tamara 18 Biela, Diane Marie 107 Bieniek, Pamela 138 Bieniek, Tracy Lynn 107 Biler, Mrs. Jeanette 97, 103 Billick, Julie 127 Birsen, Patricia 127 Biology Department 68-69 Bischoff, Charlotte 138, 141 Buschoff, Deborah 117 Blachowski, Kara 64, 117 Blagus, Barbara 127 Blank, Amy 107 Blochowski, Cynthia 138 Blood, Margaret 117 Bodner, Lisa 58, 127 Bonfert, Tamara 117 Booth, Mrs. Carole 19, 99, 102, 103 Booth, Dana 49, 117, 168 Bordiet, EIke 127 Borgerson, Jennifer 19, 107 Bowers, Brenda 127 Bower, Meagan 53, 127 Bowling 48-49 Bracken, Mary 36, 138, 141 Brandewie, Julie 46, 49, 51, 117, 168 Brass, Anastasia 127 Brewer, Vanessa 107 Brick, Lee Ann 51, 107 Brockmeyer, Diane 19, 32, 127 Bruggeman, Martha 25, 35, 85, 139 Bruns, Jeanne 107 Brule, Kathleen 127 Buckenmyer, Lynn 107 Buczkowski, Amy 107 Buehrer, Mrs. Patricia 91 Buehrer, Mary Pat 2, 127, 133 Buehrer, Nancy 18, 24, 51, 70, 128, 137, 164 Buganski, Ann Marie 117 Burdasz, Brenda 46, 117 Burrows, Mistilynn 107 Burt, Jane 12, 64, 127 Burton, Jeanne 59, 127 Business Department 38, 81 Butler, Karia 65, 107 ccc Cain, Ramona 139 Cahill, Christine 107 Campbell, Michelle 117 Campbell, Veronica 117 Campos, Jacquelyn 76, 127, 130 Career Day 82 Carmel, Sister Mary 100 Carney, Candy 107 Carol, Sr. Mary 3, 23, 50, 90, 102 Carolanne, Sr. Mary 96 Carone, Kimberly 107 Carone, JoEllen 117 Cavelage, Michelle 32, 127 Ceglio, Anne 61, 139 Cellura, Marie 117, 168 Charlesetta, Sr. Mary 97 Charlyn, Sr. Marie 96, 167 Chasar, Christine 107 Cheerleaders 43 Chorus 76-77 Chemistry 70-71 Cheryl, Sr. Mary 3, 97 Christ, Sue 28, 42, 127 Christmas Dance 24, 148-149 Chryst, Kelly 22, 127 Clarette, Sr. Mary 73, 96, 103 Clark, Lucienne 69, 107 Cletis, Sr. Mary 99 Click, Katherine 64, 127 Clubs 17-19 Cobak, Kimberly 2, 50, 51, 127, 133 Coghlin, Susan 71 Comes, Nancy 24, 51. 137 Conley, Amy 76, 139, 157 Conrad, Anita 18. 117 Conrad, Jennifer 16, 31, 51, 139, 164 Cook. Mrs. Catherine 98. 103 cook. Kristina 117 Cook, Lisa 107 Cortez, Sandra 127 Cory, Melissa 108, 110 Cottey, Jane 32, 108 Cousino, Ms. Judy 49, 100, 103 Cousino, Marcia 139 cousino, Renee 139 Cova, Jennifer Lynn 108 Cox, Julie 108 Creekmore, Amy 108 Cross, Jane 22, 127, 130 Creque, Karen 127 Crippen, Heide 108 Cross Country 46-47 Curran, Christine 51, 128 Cutcher, Candy 33, 128 Cygnor, Amy 49, 108 Czarnecki, Carrie 108 Czyzewski, Lisa 18. 117 DDD Daig, Lisa 80, 139 Davenport, Debra 49, 108, 109 Davis, Brenda 51, 139, 148 Davis, Lori 61, 82, 128, 130 Davis. Nancy 117 Davis, Susan 128 Dawson, Denise 85. 128 Debo, Lisa 117 Debo, Mary 109 de la Serna, Stephanie 118 Delcher, Mrs. Peggy 91 Delo. Cheryl 139 Delp, Kristi 108, 109 Del Verne, Andrea 116, lis Dembowski, Diane 76, 108 Demsey. Donna 47 DeNicola. Rebecca 33, 80, 128 DeNicola. Teresa 108 Denko. Julie 46, 128 Dennehy, Audra 76, 108 Dick, Elaina 118 Diets 123 Dietsch, Kristi 51, 118 DiPofi, Kathy 19, 24, 61. 137 Dirkman, Sandra 32, 128. 130 DiTerlizzi, Mary 53, 73, 139, 145, 149 Divine, Jennifer 108 Dmytryka, Doni Maria 64, 108 Dobrzynski, Shelley 18. 139 Doerr, Diane 108 Doerr, Katherine 128 Donovan, Julie 55. 75. 89. 118 Dragon. Trina 118. 120, 168 Dressel. Kimberly 108 Drewicz, Julie 108 Drivers Ed 118, 119 Drudzinski, Michelle 28, 42, 44, 45, 118 DuBrul, Adrienne 43, 108 Duffin, Trade 118 Duross, Mary 142 Dusseau, Laura 35, 142, 164 Dusseau, Maria 42, 46. 55. 89, 118 Dusseau, stacia 46, 108 Dusynski, Mrs. Maureen 91 Duszynski, Amy 118 Duszynski, Maureen 118 Dziad, Staphanle 118 EEE Earth Science 68-69 Eastop, Wendy 108 Eck, Laura 108, 118 Edgell, Mrs. Pamela 40 Eileene, Sr. Mary 93 Eisel, Lynn 59, 77, 128 Elayne, Sr. Mary 30, 42, 96, 98 El Greco 5, 165 Ellison. Beth 84. 142 Ellison, Jennifer 118 Emerson. Christina 12, 18, 58, 128 English 56-57 Errington, Mrs. Sharon 100 Egenas, Ellen 71, 128 FFF Faber, Kristine 142 Fabian, Sr. Mary 91 Faculty Section 88-103 Fads 11 Farmer, Susan 118 Father ' s Club 29 Fazzari, Tara 108 160 FBLA 18, 19 Feehan, Kathleen 58, 68, 142 Fields, Jennifer 108 Fields, Stephanie 76, 108 FlllppI, Jill 118 Fischer, Debra 37, 75, 141 Fine Arts Club 19 Fischer, Klmberley 142 Fitch, Leann 22, 128 Flasck, Kelly 36, 84, 141, 142 Flelschman, Mrs. Janet 93, 103 Floyd, Jennifer 14, 25, 53, 85, 126, 128 Fogt, Mrs. Paula 98, 103 Football 15 Ford, Call 118 Foreign Language Day 82 Fournier, Jlll 49, 108 France Trip 35 French 62, 63 Freshman Basketball Team 50-51 Freshman Cheerleaders 50-51 Freshman Reps 106 Freshman Officers 106 Frogameni, Amy 118 Fu, Karen 69, 106, 108 Fulop, Cheryl 50, 51, 141, 142 Fulop, Melissa 46, 51, 69, 108 COG Gallagher, Kathleen 15, 51, 145 Gallagher, Megan 142 Gallaher, Mrs. Laura 20, 88, 97, 103 Gallaher, Wedding 97 Callaway, Laura 38, 43. 49, 142 Cardockl, Julia 51,75, 143 Carlick, Heather 51, 108 Garrett, Holly 128 Cartee, Tracy 48, 83, 143 Garvin, Colleen 128 Gaslorowski, Wendy 108 Cecik, Andrea 66, 118 Celeski, Kelly 118 Georgevlch, Shelly 108 German 62-63 German Club 19 Gerrard, Kelly 20, 51, 126, 128, 133 Gercak, Cathy 51, 111 Gerschultz, Ann 33, 111 Chaster, Jodi 118 Gibbons, Colleen 143, 153 Gibson, Elizabeth 111, 106 Gibson, Sandy Gillette, Mary 73, 128 Gllmore, Chevetta 12, 29, 128 Ginter, KImberly 44, 51, 143 Click, Angela 15, 36, 84, 143, 157, 164 Coemaere, Sharon 111 Gomes, Kathleen 24, 37. 70, 143, 145 Gonda Marie, Sr. 12, 98, 103 Gonzalez, Lisa 143 Good, Caria 128 Cormley, Ann Marie 76, 111 Gradel, Mary 51, 116, 118, 120 130 Grady, Karen 18, 85, 143 Grady, Sandra 19, 106, 111, 113 Cranata, Beth Ann 18, 1I8 Cranberry, Melonle 42, 128 Craves, Mary 111 Grogan, Kathleen 44, 85, 126 128, 130 Grayblll, Pamela 41, 118 Crzeda, Tina Marie 111 Gulnan, Mrs. Marcia 93 Gulnan, Mary Jo 51, 109, 111 HHH Hackney, Sonya 65, ill Hagan, Jeanne 28, 38, 93, 126, 128, 144 Hall, April 111 Hall, Julie 61, 128 Hall, Ramona 128 Hallett, Lizabeth 49, 69, ill Halloween Party 8 Halsey, Ann ill Halstead, Lisa 49, 111 Hahn, Heidi ill Hanrahan, Maureen 40, 116 118 Haren, Sheila 118 Hartz, Gretchen 51, 128 Hartz, Heidi 51, 109, ill Harwaldt, Karen 143 Hasan, Jumana 143 Hasenhauer, Anne 128 Hatfield, Mrs. Nancy 97, 103 Hatfield, April 33, 118 Hecht, Stephanie 64, 117, 175 Heckler, Joanne 111 Hedge, Kiran 19, 51, 128 Helaine, Sr. Mary 96, 102, 170 Henning, Karen 46, 128 Heon, Kerri 69, 111 Herr, Sharon 121, 128 Herzog, Elizabeth 111 Hetzel, Tina 118 Hill, Lisa Marie 49, 66, 111 Hiroka, CarIa 5, 80, 143 Hoffmann, Elaine 111 Hohman, Lisa 32, 118 Holmes, Amy 15, 17, 51, 143 Home Economics 80-81 Homecoming 16 Hood, Kelly 2, 14, 61, 129 Hoppe, Sarah 42, 111 Horner, Monica 129 Howland, Amy 121. 129 Hudson-Welch. Julie 42, 44, 111 Hunter, Adirenne 44, 60 Huntley. Wendl 28. 29, 42 43 44 61. 146 I I i Ibrahim, Duaa 129 imelda, Sr Mary 91 intramurals 50. 51 introduction Section 2-7 Irene. Sr Mary 88. 97 JJJ Jackson, Lynette 18. 129 Jacob. Kristlne 19. 111 Jaggi, Seema 111 JagodzinskI, Jennifer 146 James. Cynthia 118 Jankowski. Maria 18. 129 JCWA 18-19 Joanne, Sr. Mary 99. 103 Jobs 31 Joetta, Sr. Mary 92 Johnson. Catherine 48, 52 146 153 Johnson, Jeanine 33. 121 Johnson, Cina 111 Johnson. Michelle 129 Jones. Christine 111 Jordan, Jodi 51, 84. 146 Jordan, Melissa 41 51. 111 Jordan, Michelle 41 110, 111 Journalism Department 84 85 Julie, Sr. Marie 98 Junior Basketball Team 50-51 Junior Cheerleaders 50-51 Junior Ring Ceremony 22 23 Junior Class Officers 126 Junior Class Reps 126 KKK Kaczmarek Jodi 121 Kaczmarek. Kristine 146 Kaiser Katie 60 Kajderowicz. Stella 32.33. 61 129 Kalas Stephanie 121 Kaminski Cheryl A. 50 51 146 Kaminski Cheryl L. 129 Karamol Sherry 121 Kasprzac Lynn 121 Kazmier Amy 129 Keating Jean 40. 146 Keil Diane 19. 121 Kelly. Dawn 85, 146 Kelly, Maureen 129 Kennedy. Lynn 42. 44. 112 Kennedy. Kristen 46. 105. 116 121 KtnntCi Mary 1?1 1% Kerez Maoaaien64 Kefste Cynthtt 121 Kern Suzanne 66 112 Kenwz Julie 73 28 42 44 129 tclrkDnoge Kim 121 Kiunoi Eit ef 146 Kizer Juite I8 51 53 129 Kiear jovce 112 Kieinert Theresa 22 i29 Klever Juiie 44 121 Klippei Eiizabetn 112 Knaptk usa 122 129 Koepfer Dana 55 112 Koianko Mary 121 Koibe. Mrs jaf et 101 Koieouck Adrtanne 51 116 121 168 Kolebuck usa 15 58 45 8S 146 164 Kolinski jenntfer 112 Konz Keity 112 Konz Knstie 28 42 129 Koperski Karen 121 Koppinger EiizaDeth 16. 25. 146 Kotowicz Karen 46 112 Kovacs Jeannine 49 75 80 146 Kowaika Kimt)enie 129 Kowaiski Betn 2C 21 25 147 Kozak Kathleen 24 145 147 Kozak Michelle 112 Kozek Susan 28 42 129 Kraus Susan 51 64 121 Kreuz Mrs iris 99 Kreuz Rebecca JO 112 «2. 51 Krieger Joan 147 Krista Sr Mary 19 96 Kuhiman sephanie 121. I68 Kunisch Donna 61 147 Kusner Michelle 18 22, 129 Kwiatkowski Angela 80. 147 Kwiatkowski Patricia 121 LLL LaFond Dawn 55 89 121 Lang Ann Mane 121 I68 Lang Baracara 54 147 Langenderfer Amy 112 Langenderfer Heather 51 112 Langenderfer Laura 51 129 Langenderfer usa 19 46 112 Lanz Marissa 19 112 Lanz Robin 33 147 Ladn Department 64-65 Lark Jeanne 73 13C Lavey Sarah 51 65 ' .2 Lavonne Marie Sr 91 Lawrence. EUeen 10s 116 121 168 Leahy Cynthia 112 161 Leaser, Jennifer 130 Le Blanc, Danielle 126, 130 Lee, Adelaide 40, 137 Lee, Elizabeth A. 112 Lee, Elizabeth Y. 41, 106, 112, 113 Lehman, Cathy 33, 147, 170 Leininger, Betsy 147 Leroux, Cathleen 147, 157 Leslie, Mrs. Charlotte 96, 103 Leslie, Janet 19, 112 Lett, Deanna 130 Lewandowsici, Juliana 16, 31, 37,60,61,84, 147 Lewandowsl i, Theresa 112 Lewellin, Sr. iVIary 3, 88, 97 Links, Cretchen 20, 21, 24, 51, 1 0 Little, Carrie 112 Liturgy Combo 170 Loch, Kathleen 121 Loeffler, Cretchen 41, 51, 126, 130 Loretta Marie, Sr. 141 Lorette, Sr. Mary 94 Losek, Cynthia 42, 44, 130 Lourde, Sr. Mary 96 Lubinski, Carrie 121 Lucius, Joan 56, 130 Lucius, Nancy 147 Ludwig, Karen 130 Lusher, Lana 85, 150 Lynch, Catherine 41, 61, 73, 150 MMM Mabry, Maria 66 Mager, Lori 51, 121 Maher, Kathryn 121 Maher, Marcia 51, 126, 130 Maher, Mary Jane 51, 130 Malicki, Julie 121 Mann, Julie 33, 106, 112 Mann, Martha 24, 64, 130, 133 Mansour, Rita 51, 150, 157 Marciniak, Sarah 49, 109, 112 Margaret Ann, Sr. Mary 96 Marinelli, Lisa 121 Marissa, Sr. Mary 98 Marsa, Catherine 121 Martin, Theresa 130 Martinez, Catherine 112 Martinez, Cynthia 51, 121 Marya, Sr. 3, 97 Marzano, Joan 150 Masney, Mary Jo 25, 51, 148, 149,150 Mathematics 66-67 Mathur, Anita 42, 44, 45, 121 IVIathur, Malynda 42, 44, 57, 80, 130 Matthews, Sherrie 46, 130 Mattimoe, Peggy 9, 40, 51, 15, 150 Maulbetsch, Sabra 130 Mauntler, Deborah 51, 130 May Crowning 26, 27 Mayle, Marianne 16, 33, 58, 150, 157 Mazurowski, Julie 49, 112 Meier, Michael 101 Mechaca, Natalie 64, 112 Merkel, Amy 52, 121 Mermer, Heidi 150 Mermer, Sally 122 Messinger, Amy 33, 126, 133 Meyer, Dee Michelle 122 Meyer, Martha 113 Meyer, Michelle 122 Michaelis, Dawn 122 Michaelson, Karen 18, 64, 150 Michaelson, Kristin 33, 122 Mikoleski, Donna 122 Mikolajczyk, Sarah 120 Mijares, Irma 48, 66, 122 Miller, Andrea 69, 122 Miller, Angela 150 Miller, Mrs. Joyce 99 Miller, Kathryn 76, 130, 131, 133, 170 Miller, KristinelSO, 153 Miller, Linda 43, 51, 122, 168 Miller, Lynne 131 Miller, Melissa 122 Miller, Susan 44, 51, 131 Mills, Marci 65, 131 Miriam, Sister 61, 97 Mission Fair 12-13 Mission Reps 33 Mitchell, Amy 113 Mitchell, Margaret 35, 54, 113 Mominee, Jennifer 113 Montalto, Mary 150 Montasinos, Maria 109, 113 Moore, Mrs. Janet 20, 92, 103 Moore, Joanne 42, 109, 113 Moore, Kathleen 151 Moore, Leigh Anne 122 Moran, Dana 151 Moriarty, Colleen 33, 81, 122 Morrison, Ruth 122, 168 Morrissey, Carolyn 73, 80, 151 Morrissey, Marita 113 Mouch, Suzanne 42, 151 MTV 128, 129 Mugler, Rebecca 5, 43, 51, 122 Mugler, Suzanne 43, 44, 51, 109, 113 Mullen, Shannon 78, 80, 151 Murd, Mrs. Rita 99 Murray, Christine 76, 113 Music Department 42, 43 MC MC Mc McCarthy, Anne 51, 109, 112 McCon ey, Dawn 130 McCown, Kimberley 112 McCee, Kelly 48, 64, 130 McCee, Kristin 84, 131 McLaughlin, Laurieann 112 McNamara, Peggy 109, 112 McQuillen, Maureen 141, 150 NNN Naddaf, Judy 57, 131, 199 Nadrasik, JoAnne 24, 151 Nagisetty, Ramune 131 National Honor Society 29 NDA Father ' s Club 29 NDA League 29 Neff, Karen 122 Nelms, Lisa 131 Nerswig, Shelly 122 Neuser, Ruth 82, 85, 151, 153 Newman, Shelley 64, 122 Newrones. Mr. Kenneth 100 Ney, Nancy 46, 51, 126, 131 Nicholson, Mrs. Sheila 93 Nietfeid, The REv. Fredrick 3, 90 Nolan, Kathleen, 122 Nolan, Lisa 131 Nolan, Tracy 113 Norton, Mary 38, 43, 80, 83, 131 Noznesky, A. Katrina 113 Nyhan, Sallie 12, 84, 85, 151 000 Obarski, Lori Ann 43, 51, 109, 113 Obee, Karen 122 Obee, Kelly 18, 131 O ' Brien, Deborah 49 O ' Brien, Kelly 61, 131 O ' Brien, Wende 52, 122 O ' Connell, Corrine 53, 113 Oess, Mrs. Mara 18, 97, 102, 44, 153 O ' Crady, Claudia 19, 20, 21, 25, 51, 85, 151 O ' Leary, Kate 122 Olszewski, Cynthia 70, 151 Onnenga, Beth 23, 61, 151, 153 Oravecz, Kristin 51, 73, 122, 173 Orchestra 76-77 Orosz, Tamara 122 Ortega, Rachel 113 Ortyl, Mariola 113 Orzchowski, Jill 113 Osinski, Betsy 122 Otto, Beth Ann 16, 38, 43, 84, 154 Ott Kelley 122, 168 Orchestra 76-77 PPP Pakulski, Amy 113 Pakulski, Jane 122 Palmer, Christy 9, 64, 154 Palmer, Tina Ann 43, 66, 109, 113 Parisi, Renee 122 Parton, Mary Beth 51, 68, 154 Patel, Neha 82, 51, 154 Patrons 114 Pattay, Marian 114 Patterson, Jill 46, 5l,il4 Paulissa, Sr. Mary 3, 96 Pawlecki, Susan 51, 105, 116, 122, 168 Peeps, Deanna 80, 51, 131 Perez, Magdalena 114 Perez, Colleen 11, 33, 56 Perez, Maria 11, 23, 33, 56, 131 Pero, Colleen 114 Peters, Pamela 122 Petryk, Jacqueline 114 Pfeiffer, Jacqueline 154 Physical Eeucation 86-87 Pierce, Margaret 105, 122, 168, 199 Pierce, Angela 78, 84, 154 Pienta, Dana 41, 60, 114 Pienta, Dina 34, 41, 131 Pilcher, Jennifer 114 Pilzecker, Amy 80, 154, 153 Pinkelman, Jacqueline 49, 114 Pinkelman, Lisa 46, 75, 124 Pisula, Susan 47, 116, 124 Physical Education 86-87 Physics, 70-71 Plas, Mary K. 12, 32, 33, 124, 170 Pohlman, Caren 44, 51, 114 Pohlman, Julie 51, 131 Pollauf, Laura 38,43, 51, 131 Pollauf, Patricia 154 Pool Christine 41, 61, 85, 131 Povsic, Maria 125 Posodny, Christine 114 Prior, Susan 33, 49, 124, 154 Prior, Patricia 31, 153 Prom 25 Prucnal, Leslie 69, 124 Prucnal, Trina 18, 114 Prueter, Lori 73, 124 Physiology 68-69 QQQ Quicker, Kimberley 53, 145, 154 RRR Raczko, Elizabeth 48, 154 Rady, Melissa 154, 157 Rady, Shari 124 Rajski, Andrea 42, 44, 131 Rathke, Rochelle 114 Red Cross 18-19 Redlinger, Lisa 124 Redmond, Georgette 131 Regan, Jenny 17, 43, 80, 83, 131 Regan, Maureen 153, 155 Regulski, call 114 Reichle, Hollie 49, 124 Reicosky, Christine 44, 114 Relter, Lorl 155 Religion 58, 59 Renew 58-59 Reuscher, Stephanie 124 Ricks, Angela 155 RIsher, LeIghAnne 124 Roach, Myra 81, 155 Roberts, Lisa 46, 131 Roberts, Lisa 84, 124 Robertson, Lisa 114 Roccia, Maria 35, 155 Roebke, Mrs. Elaine Rogala, Lisa 155 Rosar, Natalie 114 Rosenberger, Karen 51, 52, 58, 155, 164 Rosenblatt, Debl 124 Rothert, Jannene 83, 131 Ruiz, Rachel 18, 131 Rummel, Heidi 105, 116, 124, 168 Rumpf, KImberlv 124 Rutan, Laura 124 Rutherford, Nancy 18, 51, 116, 124, 168, 174 Ryan, Ellen 40, 41, 53, 126, 131 sss Salvatierra, Rosle 155 Sander, Jennifer 124 Sanders, Mrs. Patricia 141 Sandlin, Lisa 81, 131 Santacroce, Elena 114 Sattler, Sylvia 114 Savage, Kelly 42, 109, 114, 120 Savage, Patti 42, 46, 124, 130 Schaedler, Margaret 33, 58, 155 Schafer, Sandra 32, 114 Schings, Angela 114 Schlachter, Sara 51, 105, 124 Schmltz, Patricia 49, 124 Schmidt, Shirley 140 Schnoering, Melissa 52, 114 Schorsch, Debra 44, 131 Schuchardt, Kasey 32, 55, 89, 124, 170 Schwind, Christine 124 Science Department 68-71 Seagate 14 Senecal, Andrea 124 Senior Basketball Team 50-51 Senior Board Members 136-137 Senior Class Officers 136-137 Senior Class Play 36-37, 140-141 Senior Cheerleaders 50-51 Senior Homeroom Representatives 136-137 SFS Homecoming 16 Shanteau, Jennifer 69, 124 Shapiro, Denise 78, 124, 199 Shepard, Christine 114 Showman, Melinda 114 Sickmiller, Linda 155 Simon, Tammy 114 Skorupski, Andrea 131 Skorupski, caryn 141, 155 Skuce, Anne 15, 33, 35, 41. 85. 157, 158. 164 Smith, Kathy 45 Sniderhan, Trade 114 Sniegowski, Dana 124 Snyder, Ann 124 Snyder, Jill 114 Snyder, Michelle 49, 114 Social Studies Department 72-73 Sohnly, Suzanne 42, 124 Song, Sue 85. 158 Sophomore Cheerleaders 50-51 Sophomore Class Officers 116 Sophomore Class Board Members 116 Sophomore Basketball Team 50-51 Sophomore Homeroom Representatives 116 Speech Department 60-61 Spetz, Tamara 71, 131 Sponsors 166-167 Sports Section 38-53 Spreitzer, Elizabeth 41, 66. 114 106 Staczek, Patricia 131 Stahl, Mrs. Kathryn 101 Stanley, Julie 132 Stapleton, Karen 145, 158 Stavroulakis, Maria 158 Stechschulte, Shelly 68, 132, 133 Stengle, Carol 158, 164 Stearns, Laura 58, 158 Stevens, Melissa 66, 125 Stewart, Kathleen 145, 153, 158 St. John, Dawn 25, 75, 155 St. John s Homecoming 17 Stoll, Lisa 114 Stough, Cheryl 115 Stratford Trip 34 Strong, Karen 132, 133 Strong, Susan 20, 21, 132 Sturgill, Sheila 125 Student Council 20-21 Student Life 8-37 Study Halls 83 Sudek, Tracy 15, 110 Sulier, Kristine 66. 125 Sullivan, Kathleen 51. 116 125 168 Super Sponsors 164-165 Susor, Dayna 51, 75. 158 Sutton, Gwendolyn 158 Suzanne Marie, Sr. 79. 99 Suzanne Mary, Sr. 97 Suzor, Michelle 132 Swade. Manar 125 Swiergosz-Buck, Mrs. Roseann 45,98 Swim Team 48-49 Swint, Gwendolyn 145, 158 165 Swoope, Kelly 18 37, 84 51 148. 158 Szczublewski. Lisa 125 TTT Taylor. Angela 132 Tiefke, Melissa 109, 115 Tennis Team 40-4i Terry, Michelle 16 Teresa. Sr Mary 99. 102 Thomas. Melissa 132 Thorbjornsen, Karen 113. ii5 Thorbiornsen, Mrs Lee 97. 105 Thornton. Renne 14. 132 Tietjen. Andrea 22. 54, 132 Tillman. Stephanie 132 Tifft, Jayne 125 Topoleski, Christine 125 Torres, Michelle 115 Tosino, Theresa 40 41 125 Toth. Laura 125. 168 Trabbic, Mary 18 23 24 158 Track Team 46. 47 Tremmel, Keith ioi Tressler, Patti 51 66 125 Tresso. Stephanie 115 Troknya. Mrs. Christine 92. 103 Tucker, Kim 84, 132 Tunison. Mrs. Cynthia 101 uu u Uncapher, Kelly 115 132 Underclass Section 104-133 Urban. Julie 65, 115 urbanskl. Susan 115 Ustaszewski. Alice 34. 141 159 vvv valasek, Anne 141, 159 Valiton. Julie 125 VanKoughnet Kristy 125 vary, Suzanna 67 125 Verner Mary Alice 51 132 Virgie. Sr. Mary 92 Virginia Marie, Sr. 99 Vogt Mary Jane 40 115 51 Volleyball Team 44-45 vonDeylen, Michele 42 125 vosdoganes. Tracy 76 132 voyles. Kathleen 125 WWW Wack Christine 24 53 126. 132 Wagner Beth 12 132 126 Wagner Kathleen 132 Wagner Tina 132 waiczak Laurie 116 Walker Amy 51 115 Walker, Donna 115 walrod. Carrie 76 11 5 Walrod. Terese 125 W3K ■•■ waiv 12s waisr ,■ s waiters £. ' c-f.cs 12s wanamaker Detxxati 20  51 126 152 m warren joycefyn 109 115 watkevs Mary Bem i weoo JuarMean 11s wetX) viaona 19 29 159 WeOOing Mary Euen 19. 125. 168 weekefKK 10 weideman unda 49 11S weiiant ReDecca 115 weimerskirch steohame 117 weiniak Laurie 115 Welsh Carolyn 75 159 Welsh Susan 125 westfaii Amy 115 Whitenburg Becki 159 Widman Brenda 51 12S Wiiczynski Caryn 51 1I6 125 Wild Tracev4i « ii5 Williams Julia 132 Williams Laura 71 126 132 Williams Tamra 132 Winder jennrfer 125 168 Wise Shanon 115 Wisner Sally 68 132 Wolfe Jennifer 132 Wo lfe Stephanie 159 Wong Annemane ac 12S Wong Dominique 4C i32 woodfiii Lon46 115 work 30 Wnght Sandra 133 YYY Yambor Andrea 38 53 133 Yap Antoinette 135 Yap Yvonne 125 159 Yeager janeiie 133 Yeager Mariene i25 Young Chnsona 115 Young EiizaOetti 139 Young Suzette 70 159 Youth in Covemment 18-19 Yuan Margaret 57 75 133 zzz ZaborowsW. cnristina 57 48 159 Ziegier unda 24 141 159 Ziegier Lisa i25 Zeman julie SS 5i 133 Z ente . Reiiecca 46. 1i5 Zigrav jacafyn !9 «5. 125 Zoltanstc . ' 03 ?9 51 115 Zortars- :- 51 12S 133 163 Seniors Angela Click, Lisa Kolebuck, Nancy Buehrer, Jennifer Conrad, Karen Rosenburger, Laura Dusseau, Anne Skuce, and Carol Stengle take a break from senior retreat. This year ' s retreat took place at Lourdes College, Sylvania. The theme was Footprints: I Have a Journey to Make. Father Michael Hollenbrink served as director. Seniors found the retreat to be an experience in friendships and growth while looking back upon four years of togetherness. And all in Christ! Super Sponsors AAA Abair ' s Supper Club Absolutely Awesome Seniors of 107 Alexis Flower Shoppe Angela ' s Flowers and Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ankenbrandt and Sally Dr. Richard Ansted Approved Collection Service inc. Dr. Bruce C. Atkinson, D.D.S., M.S. Atlas Paving inc. Automatic Handling and Fabrication Automatic Handling and Fabrication Mr. and Mrs. John J. Aust Mr. and Mrs. Ayers; Attention: Jack Huebner George P. Ballas Buick GMC-Truck Inc. 6BB Baron Drawn Steel Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Bascuk and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Baumgartner Bob and Dianne Bednarski The Beeham Family: To the prettiest girl at NDA Dr. and Mrs. Franz Berlacher Heidi and Libby Berlacher class of 1998, 2000 F.C. Biebeshiemer and Sons Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Birsen Bischoff ' s Food Centre Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Blood The George Booth Jr. Family Christopher E. Borgerson Alice Borowiak Carrie Brown The Bruggeman Family Irene M. Burlen Byrnebrook Nursing Home CCC Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. cahill Campbell Inc. Carmel ' s Mexican Restaurant Carpet Connection inc. Peter R. Carroll, D.D.S. Century 21 H.E. Reichie Centre Supermarkets inc. Charlie ' s Dodge inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christ Churchill ' s Supermarket Inc. Churchill ' s Supermarket Inc. Churchill ' s Supermarket Inc. Churchills Super Markets inc. Congratulations Lana, love. Mom and John Creekmore Development Co. Caroline C. Crimmins DDD Dana Corporation Ronald Davis Family Vincent J. Debo, Contractor T. Barton Dederman Dr. and Mrs. Manuel de la Serra The John J. Delp Company Dr. and Mrs. Dennis L DeMuth D and D Enterprise and Seagate Brake Diamond Exchange DJ ' s Car Wash — John and Dave Thornton Laura Doscher, Owens-Corning In memory of Dana Stephen Ascione Dragon Trina Dragon Jacklyn Riley Dreps Mr. and Mrs. Donald L Drudzinski J. Thomas Duhigg inc. Dundee Cement Company Carl Duszynski Paper Hanging Dr. and Mrs. Pantalejmon Dziad P. Dziad MD Inc. EEE Erwin and June Effler Electra Mfg. Corp. Emergency Medicine Group Enterprise Metal Services inc. Enteprise Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. Curtis Etchen Co. FFF Fabulous Frosh 307 Fairview Manor Mrs. Andrew J. Fenady First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Toledo First Impressions Printing Co. First National Bank of Toledo A friend of Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fischer Fish, Cidney and F-troop Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flasck Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd and Family Foodtown Supermarkets Gail Ford 164 Super sponsors Forest View Lanes Anthony D. Frogameni, M.D. CCC Dr. and Mrs. Rulx Ganthier Garden View Gulf Service General Box Connpanv Dr. Timothy Gilbert Gladieux corporation Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Glick G.O.D. Reverend Basil Goes Golden Haven Nursing Home Guy Golembiewski Good job, good luck — Mary Frances Grady ' 80 Walter Gormley State Farm Insurance Companies Gradel Inc. The Thomas Grady Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Graves HHH A! Halsey Carpenter Contractor Hammlll Manufacturing Harbaugh-Walworth Associates Harriets of Perrysburg The Hatfield Family K.K. Hegde and Family J.G. Heon Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Herr The Rev. John Hiltz Holt Roofing Company Homeroom 101, Mrs. Biler Hmrm. 106 We had to get 100% Hood Electrical contractors Earl J. Hood Ins. Agency Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hoppe Hot Dog John ' s Family Restaurant III industrial Heat Treating Co. Industrial Printing Co. In and Out Marts JJJ Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jacob Don Jezak ' s TV and Appliance KKK Mr. and Mrs. Kaczmarek Dawn and Louise Kelly James W. Kennedy insurance Kidder Peabody and Co., Inc. Kilgus Market Darlyne and Frank Kolebuck Lisa M. Kolebuck ' 83 (143 D.M.) Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Koperski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kotowicz The Paul Kraus Family Krotzer ' s Steak House LLL Lanes Drug George F. Lang, C.P.A. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Lang Ken Langenderfer Builders Lee Storage Company Robert F. Lindsay Co. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Lynch Dr. R.J. Lewandowski and Family M M M Dad, Mom, Mary, Pat, Maureen Tim Tom. Molly, Amy, Dan McOullien Dr. and Mrs. Bevars D. Mabry Mr. and Mrs Donald R, Maher Leo Maher and Sons Real Estate and insurance Agency, inc. Charles F. Mann Painting Co. Dr. and Mrs. Nasr Mansour and Family Marclnlak and Olszewski Maria Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mathur Maumee internists inc. Robert Mercer Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Penner. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John C. Messinger Dr. and Mrs. Wayne P. Michaelis Mr. and Mrs. Martin Micka Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Mikoleski James W. Miller Efrain Montesinos, M.D. Howard T. Moriarity Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mouch and Susie George W. Mullan insurance Mututal of Omaha — Carol Schorsch N N N Mr. and Mrs. Rao V. Nagisetty Nationwide Belting Mfg. Co. Newcomb Baker Shoes Newport Royale Kitchen Bath Center Northwood Studios — Mr. Ronald Beitz Notre Dame Academy Boosters Club (Above) Senior Gwendolyn sw rt greets rne ac .: c ..-e depths of a laundrs ' Dasket. witn an exhausted s-n; e sr e shows that even seniors can get down in tne pits Gwen s mother sudmitted this picture witnout Cwen s icnowiecgewTtn hopes that Gwen would Pe in for a surprise: The pooch. Cwen s long time friend is Ne Ne. Super sponsors 1« 000 Mr. and Mrs. Al Obarski Obars Machine and Toll Co. O ' Connell Machine and Tool Jim and Mara Pinto Cess Felice Olszewski Dr. and Mrs. T.J. O ' Crady, M.D. Orthopedic Associates Inc. of Toledo Ottawa Lanes Our Lady of Lourdes Bingo Owens-Illinois Owens Technical College PPP Jimmy Page, Clint Eastwood, Dave Miller (143 LK.) Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pawlecki Compliments of Pepe ' s Tailor Shop Perfect Packaging Inc.; Lila Hartman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Pero Pharmatopes Inc. Subsidiary of Syncor Photonic ' s Technology Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pierce Duane and Jane Pinkelman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pohlman Potomac Leasing Company Precision Forms and Systems PrestOLite Battery QQQ Quilt ' n ' Patch RRR Mr. and Mrs. James Rathke Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reuscher Miss Beatrice M. Riedy (Above) The precious feet pin commemorates the ten year anniversary of the legalization of abortion, students wore these pins in procession for the pro-life mass on January 20 to protest the Supreme Court decision made on January 22, 1973. The feet are the actual size of a child just ten weeks after conception. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rimmelin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Roach Romanoff Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. V.A. Rosenberger Ross, Nickerson, McCreery and SItzen Stock, Inc. Royal Petroleum Properties, inc. Rudy ' s Hot Dog Betty Rumpf Interiors, inc. SSS Schindler Builder and Supply Co. Schoen Paving, inc. Schrader stoves of Toledo Sensational Seniors of 103 Service Master Janitorial Services by Rick and Sandy Simmons Nursery and Landscape, Inc. S.J. Emporium, Perrysburg Msgr. Bernard E. Smith Smith ' s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Chong Tu Song South Toledo Family Physicians Spring Meadows court Club Sr. Gonda Marie ' s — Soph Homeroom 310 Stateline Steel Corp. (Ron Langenderfer) The Stewart ' s: Ellen ' 66, Betty ' 67, Sue ' 71, Carol ' 77, Dotti ' 78, Kathi ' 83 we love you St. John ' s and St. Francis — Hmrm. 308 St. Joseph ' s Parish, Erie Ml Super Sophs of 210 Dr. J. Michael Swopee TTT Richard Tavtigian, D.D.S. Howard Teifke Tennis Bum (Love isn ' t just for tennis anymore) — Squat THERMAL SYSTEMS, INC. 104 — Toledo ' s Best Homeroom Toledo Plate and Window Class Co. Dr. and Mrs. T. Tosino Toth Industries, Inc. Toujours avec toi, tout mon amour — Bill Trilby Mtrs. Div. irv. Pollock, Inc. The Tucker Family vvv Janice and Bonnie verdon WWW Walker Feilbach Funeral Home Weaver Poultry Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weideman westgate Medical Group We ' ve got spirit. We ' re alive. We the Sophs of 205 John A. Winder, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. wojciechowski Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wurzell YYY Dr. and Mrs. Edward Young ZZZ James W. Zimmerman, Jr., D.D.S. Zeppelin, Cat Daddy, S.C, L.D. ' s ... I! 166 Super Sponsors Sponsors AAA Mr. and Mrs. A. Abaya Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adamski Charles Adcock Patricia E. Ainsworth Alexis Tailor Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allen Sr. John Allore Family Al ' s Food Fun Alternative Instant Print Mrs. Connie Anderson The Andersons Angela ' 83 and Paul Peepers Appliance Center of Toledo Dr. Stuart Armstrong Lynn M. Atanacio Mr. and Mrs. Norman Augstyniak Mr. and Mrs. Ron Augstyniak and Family BBB Mr. and Mrs. Roman Babula Maria ' 84 Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Bahr The F.L. Bailey ' s Dr. Marianne Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Ballinger Gerald W. Banks Friendly Service Barber Shop Baron Drawn Steel Corporation Rebecca Battles Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Bayer Family Debbie ' 83, Kathy ' 85, Dawn ' 87 Sarah Bednarski Stanley Bednarski Before and After Hair Studio Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Bergfeld Dr. and Mrs. Paul Berlacher Mr. Charles Best Mr. and Mrs. James Bieniek Family Pam Bieniek ' 83 — Go Seniors! Bettinger Farms, Inc. Bettinger ' s Greenhouse Big Barney Autowash Sue Billick Mr. and Mrs. John Binder Bischoff ' s Food Center Bisel Manufacturing Black Forest Homes, Inc. Dagmar v. Blachowski Dr. Roger J. Blank Jr. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Blochowski Laurie Bocian Roger Bowers Carone Bowling sales Boyer, Van wormer Scott Funeral Home Mary Beth Keller Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bracken and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brady Paul The Brancheau Family Bray ' s Funnel Cake Factory Brennan Eberly Team sports Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer Brick ' s Farm Market Sr. Mary Brigid and SND ' s in Delphos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brockmeyer C. Brown Funeral Home Betty L. Browning Nelson and vvette Brule John F. Brunner, M.D. Robert F. Bruns James and Roseann Buck Charles Buckenmyer (above) Before the junior retreat. Sister Chariyn Mane ano umor discuss the change of format in the Christian ufe Croup This f-a ' ' ■ ' Individualized mennbership instead of meeting in large grour.- one basis with faculty members to talk about the direction . during the year it provided a more personal way to belong to - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buehrer Mr. and Mrs. James Buehrer Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Buganski The Bullard Engineering Company Pam Burdasz and Family Mr. James Burlen Ray Burlen Dr. and Benjamin W. Butler and Family CCC The Cain Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth cairns and Family Mr. and Mrs. John E. Campbell Charles, Jean, Chuck and Jackie Campos Robert Carney Mr. and Mrs. Tom carone Dr. Thomas T. Carroll and Family Central Distributors Dr. and Lachman Chalani Mil, Babba, Rouje, Neesha Chabiani Mr. Robert L. Chasar Christ the King School Betty J. Clay Mr. and Mrs. George Click Cliffs Marathon The Comes Family Lawrence E. comes Sr. Consolidated Plant Management. Inc. Dr. and Mrs. E.J. Conrad and Family Mr. and Mrs. John L. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Hershel L. Cook Kristina Cook The Copy Center, Perrysburg Mrs. Jane Cortez Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Cottey Country Brook Residential Care Center for Senior Citizens Cousino Metal Products Renee Cousino ' 83 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 0. Cousino Eileen Baby Cakes Couturier Dr. and Mrs. John Cova Daniel and Rosemary Cox Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cnppen Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cross Mary Evelyn Crossen Dr. and Mrs. Crotte Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham Ronald J. Cygnor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Czyzewski DDD Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daig jr Bill Davis AG. Edwards and Sons Brenda and Nancy Davis Big Sis R. Wayne and Joyce Davis and Lori 84, MindV 87 Dean and Barry Paint Town Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. DeDo The Dell Verne Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dembowslci Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Denicola Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Denko John and Janet Dennehy Mrs. Clara Devera Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dick Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DiPofi Sr. David and Elaine Dmyrryka Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dmytryka The Joseph Dobrzy nski Family The Paul C. Doerr Family Jean Domansky H.H. Donnelly and Associates The Donovan Family Mrs. T. Drewicz Dr. Joseph Dubielak Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. DuBrul C.E. Duffy The Duross Family Donald A. Dusseau D.D S. The Mary L. and William T. Dusseau Family Joseph Duszynski Family EEE Dick ana Jeanne Eastop Spc SCS ' 67 (Above) First year journalism staff show their pearlies. They are: Laura Toth, Nancy Rutherford, Kelly Ott, Adrianne Kolebuck, Heidi Rummel, Mary Ellen wedding, Trina Dragon, Margaret Pierce, Ruth Morrison, Eileen Lawrence, Kathy Sullivan, Anne Marie Lang, Susan Pawlecki, Danna Booth, Julie Brandewie, Mia Cellura, Betsy Areddy, Linda Miller, Jennifer Winder, and Stephanie Kuhlman. These girls help with the publications campaign while learning the basics of journalism. They produce the cub issue of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Eble Art, Carolyn, Lynn and Wendy Eisel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Emrick Daniel J. Endrizal and Robert R. Namay, D.D.S. Alan Engraving Co. Erie Welding Service and School Diana Lynn Erikson Et Cetera Boutique Tim and Anne Etue and Family Mr. and Mrs. Milton Evgenas FFF Mr. and Mrs. James J. Farmer Dr. and Mrs. I.E. Fazzari The Feehan Family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fender Miss Jennifer Fields Stephanie Fields Dr. and Mrs. Richard Filippi Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer The-Flower Box — Co ' 85 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd Cordon, Paula, Cretchen, and Erik Fogt Foodtown Supermarkets Keith E. Foster, D.D.S. David J. Fournier Teri ' s Grandma and Grandpa France A Friend Mr. and Mrs. K.C. FU Fun Spot Arena CGC Laura Callaher Maureen Gallagher — Disalle Real Estate The Michael J. Gallagher Family Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gantzos Mr. and Mrs. Roman Cardocki Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlick Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrance Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gasiorowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerrard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cerschultz Gesu Jesuit Priests Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons Rita M. Gibson Mr. Thomas Chaster Gilbert Tools and Abrasives, Inc. Nathaniel Gillette — Residential Construction Kimberly K. Cinter Classman Drum and Bugel Corps ' Rose Coch Mrs. Walter Coch Leocadia B. Colembiewski The Gomes Family Good Luck ' 83 Good Luck Karen and Laura, love you lots, Beth Peg Graber Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Granata Great Lakes Boat and Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grzeda HHH The Hackney ' s William and Joan Haeuptle Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hall and Family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Halstead Hanke Typewriter Sales and Service Carol J. Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. James Haren Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Hartz Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick P. Hartz DeLaney ' s, Smith ' s, Hasenauer ' s Patricia Haeschecht Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heban Lawrence W. Hecht James Heckler Cheryl Delo and Kevin Henkle Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Herzog Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hetzel Hey Bud! Let ' s party in 204 Reverend John T. Hiltz Mr. and Mrs. William Hincher Norman and Dolores Hiraoka His and Hers Salon Karey Lynn Hoefflin Gene and Mary Jo Hoffmann Holland Florist and Gift Shop Holly the Flake Homeroom 302 Homeroom 305 Homeroom 311 Homeroom 313 Class of ' 86 Colleen Hood Hoskins Shoes: Crib the College Howland Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Hudson III Alice Hull Hunter Installation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntley III Imperial Manor Nursing Home JJJ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson Cora L. Jackson Jacobsons Betty O ' Boop Jagger and Ruby Squire Richards Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jankowski Jasin Funeral Home To Jenny: Best Friends forever! Love, Michelle Jim ' s Refuse Service Johnson Drywall Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jordan Julie and Dave Dr. Robert B. Julius, D.D.S. KKK Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaminski Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Kasprzak Mr. and Mrs. David Kazmier Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Keating Keil ' s Farm Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kelly Kennedy Organization Martha Kennedy Richard and Diane Kern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kertesz Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Klever Kimmelman-Miedler-Auders Medical Corp. Elise Kisandi Julie Kizer ' 84 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klippel Bill Knapps Harold S. Knight Robert B. Koder The Dan Koepher Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolanko and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Konz, Karen ' 82 Kristie ' 84 Orvel and Elaine Konz Mr. and Mrs. John Koperski Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Koppinger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kozak Paul S. Kozy, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Medford L Krieger Laurie Kreuz Kroger Franklin Park Mr. and Mrs. David Kuhlman Florence Kuhlman Donna Kunisch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kusner Mary Francis Kwiatkowski Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kwiatkowski Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Kwiatkowski Karen LLL Harold and Nancy Lafond Joseph J. Langenderfer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lanz and Daughters Jackie LaPlante Matthew R. Lark, D.D.S. Beth Karen, CYSW? Love, Laura Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lavey Matt, Amy, Matthew, and Katie Lawn Joe and Helen Leaser Dr. and Mrs. Lee Betsy and Nancy Leininger John M. Leslie Mrs. William A. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Leroux Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Links Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Loch Mr. Richard Losek Mr. Roman Losek Lourdes College Mr. and Mrs. George Lubinski and Family MM M Ma Chere Beauty Salon Kristie M. Malone Michael T. and Joyce A. Marciniak Marco ' s Pizza Marinelli Family Dr. and Mrs. C.W. Marsa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marum Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Masney Masters ' Jewelers The Masters Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mathur David and Janis Matthews Mr. and Mrs. John Mattimoe Maulbetsch Family Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mazurowski Richard T. Merkel Jack Mermer Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer Co for it ' 85 — Kris Michaelson Micki Lane Shop Mike Kris — Together Forever Mike ' s MPC Miller-Bellg-Bei! Insurance Agency, Inc. Clarence J. Miller Compliments of Drs. Kappus, Miller Piggot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller Susan M. Miller Mrs. Mary A. Mitchell Ida Mominee Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Montalto The Moore Family Mrs. Janet Moore Sue Moore ' 77 Mr. and Mrs. John Moran Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Mugler Rosalyn A. Mullan Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Murray Pamela Myers Myrtle Flowers Robert J. McCreery, D.D.S. Mrs. Jacqueline L. McCown Audry McCorvey Kristen McCee ' 84 Brian McMahon John and Joan McNamara McQuade Lawyers NNN Mr. and Mrs. James E. Neff Nekk of ' 86 The Charles Neuser Family Janice and Julie Neuser — ' 82 Lynne F. Neuser ' 76 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nolan Mrs. Elmer Nomina Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Norton Notre Dame Academy Maintenance Dept. Mrs. H.J. Noznesky 000 Gerald J Obee The O ' Brien Family Mr. and Mrs C w. O ' Brien III and Family Mr. and Mrs. John O ' Brien Dr. and Mrs. John j. Ockuly, Joan and Muffet Gina Okdie Harold and Janet Onnenga Mr. and Mrs. George Oravecz Mr. and Mrs Frank Orosz Ort Tool and Die Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ortyl Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ott PPP Laura Pajella Mr. and Mrs. Joseph u. ParisI Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parton Neha S. Patel Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pattay Mr. and Mrs. Jon Patterson Nana Paulssen Payak insurances Agcy., inc. Deanna Peeps Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peeps, Sr. Florence Perzynski Helen and Ed Petryk Mrs. Ruth Pierce Ron and Mary Joan Pilcher Richard Pinkleman Family Mr. and Mrs. John Pisula, Jr. Mary Kay Plas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poliauf Donna Pollex, Reynolds Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pool Pool ' s Tavern Harvey A. Popovich, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. A. Posadny Mr. and Mrs. Boleslav Povsic Mr. and Mrs. John w. Prior Private Lawn Care President James Nyhan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Prueter Psychological Services at tne Crossroads Cemer 000 Big Red QuickDrint Center — Franklin Park Ouickprmt — Laskev — Mr Mike Cutcher RRR Raisin Vista Development ltd Dr and Mrs Suresh Pamnatn Mr and Mrs Paul Raymona Mr and Mrs Robert C Reamono Mr and Mrs Robert Regan Mr and Mrs Gerald Rugulski Mr and Mrs Thomas ReicosKv James Reid and Son Reliance Fuel Oil ana Bottle Mary Lynn Reynolds Bashu arxJ Kitty Richard Chevrolet Service Department Keith and Karen Richards Mr. and Mrs David Roberts Thank God — senior at last ' Mana Roccia Edward A Rogala Roget s Parking Service Gillette Roofing Martha Rosar Warren Rosar Mr and Mrs. Joel Rosenblatt Dr. Russo Robert M. Rutan Portia A. Rutherford ana Bart) Lewis — 82 Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan SSS St. Francis de Sales High school Mr. and Mrs Edwin St. John and Dawn St. Plus X Parish Mr. and Mrs. John Sander and Famiry Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Santacroce The vern sattler Famiiv (Above) Juniors enrolled in American Literature classes display tneiriik ■-. . - subject, in almost cheerleader fashion ' their message reads we tcve n ' Cif Literature!!!! With a class with enthusiasm such as this, what NOA literature teacr er could ask for anything more? Sponsors 1€9 Dr. Peter Savord Barbera E. Sawka, D.D.S. Drs. Sawyer and Nassar Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Schaffer Angela Schings Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schlachter Dr. Robert Schlachter St. Michael School Mrs. Florence P. Schuchardt Scott Park Banquet Room Secor Motors Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Don Senecal Senior Homeroom 105 The Totally Awesome Seniors of 106 Shamrocks and Leprechauns ' 94 Shamy Furniture Co. Julie Shanteau Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Shepard Judy Shinaberry ShraderTire and Oil, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sickmiller Abraham Y. Sim, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Simon Sister Mary Patricia S.N.D. and SND ' s in Fremont Sisters of Notre Dame Sisters of Notre Dame in Cesu The Sisters of Notre Dame, St. Joseph ' s, Maumee Sisters of Notre Dame, St. Paul Norwalk Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Skuce and Family Trade Sniderhan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sniegowski Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder Mr. and Mrs. James D. Snyder Dr. Thomas A. Snyder D.C. Norm Sobecki ' s Showcase Lanes John and Jean Sohnly Half way there, Soph Homeroom 201 Soph Officers: Sue, Molly, Caryn, Adrianne — oo baby! sophomores: Two more years to go . . . Only! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spetz and Tarn ' 84 Speweik and Son Masonry Splendor Shower Door Co., Inc. Rick Springfield Mr. and Mrs. James J. Staczek and Family Jim and Kathy Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steigel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stengle Lesa Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens Denise Stough Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sturgill and Sheila Dick and Delia Sudek Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sulier and Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan Sunforest Ob-Cyn Associates Superstars of 203 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Susor The Swint Family Swooper of ' 83 and Spiderman Mr. and Mrs. James Szcublewski Sylvania Savings Bank TTT Tek-Nique Fishing Charters, Cpt. Jim Tillman Tom Thees Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorbjorsen Jim and Marg Thorton — Tohi, Pooksie, and Amber Thur-0-Wash Inc. The Liturgy Combo, headed by Sister Mary Helaine, provides the music for Notre Dames Masses. They practice every Thursday to make liturgies a special celebration! Here, sophomore Mary kay Plas, junior Kathryn Miller, sophomore Kasey Schuchardt, senior Cathy Lehman and Sister Mary Helaine rehearse In the choral room. Other members include: senior Amy Conlev: junior Tracy Vosdoganes: sophomores Valerie Adamski, Mia Cellura, Jennifer Winder; and freshmen Carolyn Allore, Elizabeth Gibson, Joann Heckler, Dana Koepfer, Sandra Schafer, and Melinda Showman. Tice and Associates P.C. Mrs. Frieda Tietjen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tietjen and Andrea Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Tifft Plumbing Toledo Oxygen and Equipment Tim and Pat Topoleski, Rob ' 84, Chris ' 85, Dave ' 88 Michele Torres Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Toth Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trabbic Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Tresso Cheryl Ann Turner Turner Enterprises Lisa Tushek UUU Urbanski Funeral Homes Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Urbanski Alice Ustaszewski vvv Jane E. valiton Mr. and Mrs. w.E. vanKoughnet Michael and Janet Vary The verner Family Lou and Norma vogt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Von Deylen WWW Wack Family Gary Wagner Independent Insurance Agent Wayne W. Wagner Family Mr. and Mrs. James R. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Walker LK. Wallerstein M.D. Carrie ' s Grandpa and Grandma Walrod Raye Ann — ' 78, Jane — ' 79, Theresa — ' 81, Mary Beth — ' 83 Watkeys Jackie Weaver Mary Ellen wedding Mr. and Mrs. R. Weilant Paul L Welch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welniak Mr. and Mrs. Welsh Westland Lanes Whimp (0 ' meager one), Nichole and Spike Clifford Whitenburg The Widman Family The Robert Wilczynskl Family Mr. and Mrs. James D. Williams The Willows Doris M. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Tun Win Mr. and Mrs. D. Wisner Family The James R. Wolfe Family The Wong Family Dr. Robert Wysocki YYY Manny Vakumithis ' 84 Ted Vambor and Family Dr. and Mrs. Antonio Yap Dr. and Mrs. Antonio Yap The Yeager Family Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Young Dr. Joses Yuan zzz Mrs. Karen zarecki Linda Zeigler Russell J. Zeigler Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth zeman Rosemary Ziems Dr. Thomas A. Zoldowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Zoltanski Dawn Meyer and Rob Zoll Zychowicz Sausage Factory Zychowicz Sausage Factory 170 Sponsors Patrons AAA Able Funeral Home Drs. Adams and Boyd, Inc Bill Ahern and Ernie Wescotte Mrs. Harold Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John D. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. wm. R Aubry Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Aust Mrs. June Auth Russell Ayling Electric BBB Barbie and Rick Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Bachren Mr. and Mrs. Baumberger and family Rita ischlagheck) Baur The Beast Bedford Chapel Dr. Mark Benedict Debbie Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bettlnger Bl State Ford Truck Sales Inc. in Memory of Theodore Bleniek Herman Blrkenkamp and Son Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Ron Blagus Blanchard Brothers Funeral Home Inc Mrs. Frank Brunner Robert F. Bruns Bulach Orthopedic Appliance Co. Butch, Buss, Biff and Spike Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Baehren c c c Mrs. Louis Carney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter Century 21 Cambridge Realtors Mr. and Mrs. Rodney T. chryst Col. and Mrs. LB. Clark Patty Comes 78 Convenient Food Mart M. Kathryn cox Coyie Funeral Homes Cracked Crab Restaurant and Lounge Cricket Corner Nursery School Don and Cert Cron Dr. Robert E. Culver D.O, Ed Cutcher SFS 61 CYO Catholic Club DDD Co For It Debosi D.K. 85 The Deio Family Dr. and Mrs. Dennis DeMuth The Rev. Charles J. Dendinger Mr. and Mrs. James Dirkman and Family Diversified Alarm inc., James Smythe President John Dmytryka Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Drake Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn Here ' s to Tradition Mary! Jane E. Duross 78 EEE Dr. Hoyt Ensign Mr. and Mrs. Espinoza FFF First National Bank of Toledo DeVeaux Office Foundation For Life A Friend CCC Gardner sign inc. Julie Cardocki ' 83 General Tire Textiieather Div. Cora M. Ciiday Elizabeth Cieckier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Click Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Gonzalez Terrance P. Gorman DDS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gramza Mrs. Cretchen Good Couiette Construction Co. Peg Craber Leo Gray Great Lakes Pianos Mrs. Terrie Criner Guiizar ' s H H H Judy and Tom Haiker Mr. and Mrs. John Hammiil Rexford E. Hardin DDS. Hart ' s Cyciery Harwaldt-Whaiey Family Heart Beat Dr John Hiliabraud Mr and Mrs Hofmelster Mr and Mr ' , Dale V Holland Mr and Mr ' , w J Holmes Holy Rcary School Holy Spirit Seminary Nancy Huf ferly R D H and Terry M S S PCCC Class of ' 76 III I Love you, Mom and Dad. M b w JJJ Mike and Amy Jaksette Ceorglette Mane Jankowski C C H 7J Dr. Ronald E Jardin Charlotte and Ray JarekowskI Adele Jasion David R Jasin Funeral Home, Inc Mr and Mrs Ben JaskolskI Mr and Mrs Al Johnson Darlene Johnson Judy Johnson KKK K-C Bowling Lanes kahler Pharmacy Kardiac Kids and the Steel Curtain Kell and Sons Greenhouse Dr. Eugene H. Kennedy Bob and Laurie Kennedy Robert and Linda King Mr. and Mrs. K.O, Koch Esmerelda Kolanko and Katiefugue Theresa Koralewski Virginia, L.j. and Bette Kreuz Joan Krzyzanowski Mr. and Mrs. William Kunisch Mr. and Mrs Kutcher Kwlatkowski Family Norma Kwlatkowski 82 LLL Ladyfieid School Mr. and Mrs. James Lang Robert F. Lindsay Co Tim OLeary Fred J. Lindssey, DDS. Inc Larry and Susan Loftier MM M Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Machaia C.F. Manthey Marco ' s Pizza Dr. and Mrs. David Marker David Marleau Hardware Company Mary Kay ' 82 and Joan ' 83 Marzano Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mathias Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mattimoe Maureen and Scotty Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Mayie Judy A. Meyer Lee Meyer Elizabeth j. Michaels Michigan Tube Swagers Mitchell General Contractors Margaret A. Orrissey John F. Mueller Muiler Pipe Organ Co Jack and Rita Murnen To Muttley From Joemama Dr. and Mrs. Myron S. Lee Mc Mc Mc The Daniel J. McCarthy Family Anna Mae McCloskey Randy and Kathy McColllster Michael McCown Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCown McCoy ' s Service Dr. Thomas H. Maioney Carol and Robert McLaughlin Dan McNamara. Lucas County Auditor N N N Nana and Grandpa MM Charles Nerswig W.A. Nixon, Inc. Northwood Inn Norton Hardware and Locksmiths Sisters at Notre Dame Academy Nowak-Morey Optician inc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Nofyesky 000 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Obarski Ohio Building Restoration Inc. Ohiman s Farm Market 3901 Hill Ave R. Okos, Mason Contractor inc E. Orrechio M.D. Nancy and Mike Oswanski Doctor Ott, Dentist Our Lady of Mount Carmel PPP JanbPaitcid EiizMetn Patuy Mr arxJ Mrt j P ri - '  i tcenntrtn Pa- iKiri o t $ , Pearl. Putry ooy Emmy S« . ' ; p e3rr ' ' « ' « Card Petrvk itc Pizza Point Place Drugs Donna Poiiex-Bevnotdi Real Estate Mr and Mrs Thomas PoMock Micnaei A Posadny Mr and Mrs Boiestav Pov e Daniel Powers Praise me Lord 000 Ouickprint — 1927 Syivanu Ave RRR Rasik Outo Reconstnxrtioo Reeb Funeral HonDe Mr Gary J ReguisKi Helen Reicosky Jack and Eleanor Risner Mr and Mrs Johnatnon Russ Or and Mrs John A Ross iii David and MJ Ryerson Amy Brent Cr g SSS St Agnesst John Parisn Feoerai CredR St. Mary s School Assumoooo Becky. Brenda and Diane SatOer Mr and Mrs David Scnaudecker Rodney Schmidt and Melissa Thomas Mr and Mrs Janes Scnnoenrtg Evelyn Schoviak Jayne Schroeder Shannon Properties intemaoonai Ralph and Susan Shawaker John F Sheehan DOS MA. Sheparo Or LW Siberd Sr. Mary Krista and Homeroom 206 Sisters of Notre Dame in Fostona Sisters of Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs Conrad Skoruosio Mom and Dad Skorupski Snyder Realty Soph Board Betsy Knsten. EHeen Hetde Nancy Anne Mane Speedy Mart Dr. and Mrs Elmer Sprertzer Mr. and Mrs George F Sprenger James R. Stahi DOS Anna Mane steizer iciass of 77i satw Mr. and Mrs John Stevenson Or. and Mrs TTiomas P StrauD Sunbeam Products inc Margaret Swadener TTT Melih and Pamela Tan J. Tansev M j Mr. and Mrs Theodore Taylor The John TTiomas Family Karen ThorOjomsen Joseph B Thorn D D S Sharon M. Tifft — Class of 7a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiiiert Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tipton Toledo Abrasive and Supply Co Toledo Economy Muffler VVV Mrs. Richard Valasek Mr. and Mrs James Valiton Viking sewing Machines Village square Pizza Den WWW Mr and Mrs Timothy Wagner Oeanna Walinski John E Walsh Nicci Wan- Mr. and Mrs. ZIgmorxl Wawrsvnicit Wendp Rotzinger Kuenrnie Wayne s wooden Toys David S Weaver DOS Anne weissenberge 77 John and Luanne weicft David L Wells DDS. Mr. Lee wens Mrs. Jane weisr Mr. and Mrs s aui WiiUams YYY The Yarbrough FamiN Mr and Mrs. DavkJ M. Yesgef Patrons ■; 71 172 Closing EPILOGUE Like firecrackers and little wax candles, the celebration of the 1982-1983 school year eventually fizzles to the end. As June rolls around, Notre Dame girls celebrate another year of growth and friendship, and another seven hundred tons of homework conquered!!! (Above) Mary Ann Bayes and Kristin Oravecz poke their heads out of a bus and say. Later! (Left) From the top fioor of NDA, a message bids Adieu to another school year. aoskig 173 (Right) When the end of the long day arrives, girls rush to their buses eager to get home after a long, hard day of school. These girls can not wait to get on the bus and out of the drudgery of work. Celebrations Come to End Closing up ' 82- ' 83 It is over. Laughter has faded and the room is now quiet. Bright lights have dim- med, the music and dancing have ended, and the streamers are torn down. Deflated balloons and empty paper cups and plates scattered everywhere. Celebration ' 83 is over, and all that remains is the memory. Memories filled with happiness, sadness, love, laughter, tears, pain, and joy. Lasting memories which will stay forever. Memo- ries of celebrations, examinations, and gra- duations will always be a part of ND memo- ries, and these will last a lifetime. Now the celebration is over, and it is time to say good-bye. No one is quite sure that she will ever see the others again. The bonds between them will face their first challenge. Whereverthe rainbow leads, and wherever the dreams follow, one thing will be clear — the party is never over. (Right) WEDNESDAYS WERE MADE FOR BLAZER DAY!!! NDA has devoted Wednesdays to polyester! The 1982-1983 school year will go down in history as THE YEAR OF THE BLAZER! Here Nancy Rutherford models hers on one of the Academy ' s famous WEDNESDAY BLAZER DAYS!!! 174 Closing (below) Sophomore Stephanie Hect happily breaths a sigh of relief as she says goodbye to a passing week of school- work. By the expression on her face, It appears that she Is quite relieved to get a break. Closing 173 Acknowledgments Co-Editors Karen Grady, Lisa Kolebucl Associate Editor Ciiristine Pool The Beginning (Introduction) Karen Grady, Lisa Kolebuck, Christine Pool Time Out (Activities) Angela Click, Kelly Swoope, Nancy Buehrer, Beth Ellison, Kelly Flasck, Karen Grady, Kristen McCee Physical Fits (Sports) Beth Ann Otto, Jodi Jordan, Sallie Nyhan Daily Grind (Academics) Angela Click. IVieagan Bower, Ann Aust, Kelly O ' Brien Chalk Talkers (Faculty) Kelly Flasck, Lisa Roberts The Young and the Restless (Underclass) Kelly Flasck, Meagan Bower, Angela Click, Lisa Kolebuck, Kristen iVIcCee, Lisa Roberts, Kelly Swoope Final Chapter (Seniors) Beth Ellison, Juliana Lewandwoski Etc. (Index) Christine Pool, Karen Grady Layout Editors Karen Grady, Angela Click, Christine Pool Business Manager Lisa Roberts Cover Nancy Comes, Karen Grady, Lisa Kolebuck Photography. . . . Angela Pierce, Kimberly Tucker, Ann Aust, Kristen McCee Advisor Sister Mary Carolanne, S.N.D. Mr. Douglas Bynum, Hunter Publishing Company representative Mr. Ronald Beltz, (Northwood studio) senior portraits, academic pictures and consultant to staff. Nancy Comes, senior section artwork, cover artwork 176 Acknowledgements