Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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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.

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(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

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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