Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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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

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(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

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(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