Notre Dame Academy - Regina Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1984 volume:

eilCILS €N rillLM IPIESIINA Notre Dame Academy 3535 S l aiiia A eiuie Toledo, Ohio 43(S23 1-419-475-9359 Wilume 30 19S4 Catherine Marsa, Jacalyn Zigray, Sheila Haren, Lori Prueter, Debi Rosenblatt, Kathleen Bednarski, and Dana Sniegowski all decide that their homework can wait. All are psyched out with their scrumptious cafeteria lunch consisting of lasagna and white or cnocolate milk. Wowee! Flashing Film! Here they are — Notre Dame Academy ' s GIRLS ON FILM . The events of the school year 1983-1984 have been photographed on the faces of the academy students, (click) Whether it be lugging a stack of thick books into Lobby-D in the morning, (click) or racking one ' s brain for the right algebra or chemistry formula, (click) the enthusiasm of each one of the 694 academy girls is ecstatic! I like going to school here and I love the people here, explains Patti Savage from the class of 198.5. It seems that despite the demanding work and chalk grinding, the girls on these pages make one another feel fantastic!! (click) You get caught up in the school work, so sometimes you have to get crazy! says crazy junior, Patti Tressler. The dining hall is the ultimate place where everybody can spaz out with all of her friends, (click) This type of bliss is always a means of letting out frustrations and aggravations that sometimes seem to manipulate our lives. Just talking to one of the girls on the phone, or meeting (click) joins the Notre Dame spirit bonds and makes them stronger than ever! (click) This is a feeling that definitely has to be experienced. Go for it! It ' s in the air. It ' s on the film, (click) The Notre Dame students have it the way they want it, (click) and they don ' t care because nothing is going to bring them down. The spirit is an image that can never be blurred. However, there is another dimension to these one of a kind students. It ' s the development of friendships among each other, (click) Senior, Michelle Suzor says, I think you make better friends at an all girls school. The friendships are a lot closer. As future women in America, they focus on relations with others. These relations are guided by Mary ' s inspiration to us. (click) What a superb enlargement to have in your life! People. Friends. Girls on film. Notre Dame Academy. The close-up shot, (click) Notre Dame is not just school and not just work. It ' s not just a double period lab. (click) It ' s not the pressure of classes or the rules or the headaches at all. (click) Notre Dame is not just a building full of demerits. It ' s a building full of girls, (click) ALL girls. Notre Dame girls . . . and that ' s it! (click) Hey, are you psyched or what? Adritinnc Kolclmrk Sophs pulling guys into N D? No, it ' s the Columbus Day tug of war against the seniors. Table of Contents Girls On Film 2 Girls On the Go 8 Girls In Action 38 Girls At Work 56 Directors 88 Girls, Girls, Girls 104 Girls On Top 134 Goodbye Girls 160 Index 164 Film Girl.N iHj t Jh ND: ' Typical? ' Notre Dame Academy (click); you know — that all girls ' school on Sylvania Avenue, where all those studies-minded girls go? This is what the average outsider might respond when asked about NDA. Is this just a typical school where the name is more important than the quality? We ' re talking high school, not de- signer jeans! Let us help you decide if this is typical NDA. As the year rushes by, one may not have time to sit back and think of all the unique occasions at Notre Dame. Rewind the film and focus in on the beginning of the year. All your classes were going smoothly when you encountered your first tests — they all happened to be on the same day so you fell asleep studying and forgot everything. This may sound typical, but how man ' schools do you know of that start the first week of August? Another unique occurence in the fall of the year was the three City League titles captured by Notre Dame: cross country, volleyball and tennis. Name another school claiming this clean sweep. Think back to your birthday — one of the most special times of all. Birthdays here are celebrated by everything from cakes to Little Caesar ' s pizza to munchies to all of the above. You pigged out while your friends embarrassed you with a chorus of Happ) Birthday ' — typical. Advance the film to the next frame. As we all know, winter is the longest portion of the school year. As the weather gets colder outside, people often get cold inside. But not at Notre Dame; with spirits high, you ' ll always find an ND ' er there to help someone up after a fall, whether on the basketball court at intramurals, or with a problem. The seniors unofRcially part with NDA at May Crowning. Culminating and closing the year gracefully. May Crowning honors Mary as the school patron. Whether joking with a friend at lunch, studying until mid- night, practicing to win the next game, or being bored in a class, it all brings back memories of your year at typical Notre Dame Academy. Julie Brandetvie An overview of the May Crowning ceremonial procession is shown. Girls proceed around the statue while reciting a decade of the rosary. Rockers have a new choice for their station. The WRQN bill- board at Airport H a ' . and Byrne Road indicates the latest rival ROOT TOLEOmS NEW fl 4 Cirls Notre Dame Acadeiii) ' depicts a learning institution that offers a Celebrating her 17th birtlidas in5t le. Dnij I ' le;.; -;l.,,;l us higher education. NDA is also the home of the Eagles. The Toledo her feelings on receiving a t-ake complete with candle. Parti«rs. Blade named this year the Year of the Eagle after its three City breaking up the monotony of lunch, are common to the ND.A League titles in the fall. cafeteria. ■ ■ ■ EIX C-ir.s . n Film 5 ND Gets Wild One thing about Notre Dame girls is that the ' know how to have a good time. Really! Just ask one of them. The ' can make fun out of just about anything. Hey, no kidding. Downtown Toledo has reached its pinnacle with the presence of the radical girls. The lunchroom supplies loads of laughs — even though the dining jams are prohibited. Students in the choir room have such a wonderful time that they want to stand up and sing. What a coincidence! These women are just too sharp. Although home study and religious activities take up a substantial part of Notre Dame girls ' weekends, one thing is for sure, they do know how to party! I like parties, Senior Judy Naddaf says enthusiastically. Many girls, such as Judy, work for the weekend parties and coed get togethers. When that Frida ' 2:43 dismissal siren rings, most gals grab their quarters and cruise to the South End, with the stereo on full blast and the windows down. It ' s the life — the focused picture of the weekend, typical of Notre Dame. Good times, good friends (Somebody write that down!) Besides having fun with the Notre Dame Academy family, the ladies in the polyester blazers also have their own families to have fun with. You know, Brady Bunch ' fun — corny and clean. Ever ' one has experienced this charades, scrabble and monopo- ly fun. Admit it. It s part of growing up. How many times has one of your dad ' s aunt ' s brother-in-law ' s next door neighbor, come up to you to tell you that you have gotten so big since the last time he or she saw you? It ' s the fate of family living. The academy girls ' families have much in common — a girl at Notre Dame. What a great similarity. These girls who ha e fun with friends, fun with family, and even perhaps on occasion, fun with faculty, are really a blast to have around. The Notre Dame girls vivaciousness is permeating the lives of the people the ' meet. It ' s catchy! All of the warmth of grins and giggles can be seen in the halls of a certain Toledo building where a bunch of silly girls make each other feel like family. The fast paced life of ND strikes again. He - women! Live it up!. Adrianne Kolebuch Jeanne Hagan, Nancy Rutherford, Monica Zoltanski, Susan Kozek, Patti Sa age, Ellen Ryan, Andrea Yambor and Gretchen Berlacher HAM IT UP! 6 Girls on P ' iln rlie above ADVANCED CHORUS aren ' t Kettin ' down Willi Michael Jackson hut practicing for the fall concert An Easter candle, at left, enhances the mood of the NDA chapel. Below, crowds enjoy one of the magnificent artis- tic structures of downtown Toledo, Ciris on Film eilRILS . ,. ,. €N TIHIE €€ Wend ' Chmielewski, Julie Jankowski, Kell ' Fitzpatrick, Janet M ' ers. Lesli Witenburg, Julie ' inder, Lyn Spak, Jenn - Zaums, Tina Walters, Melissa Jordan, Joan Zoltanski, Nlelissa Fulop, and Jill Patterson certainh ' are girls on the go! I Girls on the Go Girls On The Go We are girls on the go. Changing, moving, exchanging, growing Living, learning, giving, lo ing Caring, being, sharing, becoming Cr ing, forgiving, tr ing. forgetting Our experiences make lis who we are These are our ears And never will the be recaptured For we are al a s sirls on the so. Giris on the Go 9 Toledo Makes For Fun Time what ' s happening in downtown Toledo that ' s so special? First of all, all those new modern buildings are all part of Toledo ' s revitilazation plan toniake downtown a more attractive place. It ' s certainly working and Notre Dame girls are taking advantage of all the great sights. On some Friday evenings Notre Dame girls could be found, Partying in the Park, at Promenade ' s Party in the Park. This was another way to help people of Toledo get together and have a great time. Others were spotted taking in all the construction and sightseeing on a Sunday afternoon. What ever the reason for these adventurous girl ' s being there, they all could agree on one thing. Stacey Sell, a freshmen, says it all, I think the renovation downtown has really improved the appear- ance and will attract a lot more people. Even though downtown is truly fantastic, it ' s not the only place in which fun finding Notre Dame girls spend their time. Many of Toledo ' s Metroparks are a popular place for jogging off those extra pounds or gaining more by having a picnic. Wait, there ' s more! If one ' s not the outdoors type one can take a cultural trip through the famous Toledo Museum of Art. Such a trip would be truly inspiring to all. Now, if that ' s not enough one can always hit the theaters, sit, relax, and watch one ' s favorite movie star. If any of these do not fit one ' s own un ique personality, stop- ping at McDonald ' s with friends is sure to please. However Notre Dame girls choose to spend their free time, Toledo is the place to do it. Eileen Lawrence Freshmen, Stacey Sell and Dina Ferens, enjoy sightseeing and walking downtown. Stacey laughs at Dina ' s joke while reading the Port of Toledo sign. The two had heard about the excitement downtown and wanted to see it. What are juniors, Lisa Roberts, Margaret Blood, and Mary Gradel, doing on the edge of the Maumee River? Do they see gorgeous men in the distance? Are they contemplating jumping? No, they are just watching the boats. 10 Toledo Alive Toledo Alive is the Toledjj CluuntK-r rjf Com. rnerce theme for revililazatirm rjf the city. Neu ' buildings and Landscaping are all part of the plan. It ' s really workinK, Sophomores, Melissa Jordan. Melista TeifVe, Eli .al elh A Lee. and Micitelle Iw- dan, walk in ildsswxl Melropark. Are the ' iriK for Biologs specimens ' No, it ' s iht lan-sfjphomore picnic. Toledo Alive 11 Inevitable Question Johnny or Franny? Ever been asked the question Johnny or Franny? Every year the statistics change, but the question prevails at Notre Dame. The question, more times than not, divides many friends, especially during the annual football game. On October 15, 1983, when St. John ' s and St. Francis ' teams locked heads, NDA girls were there to cheer on their favorite team. Even though St. Francis won, the question remains unanswered. When asked the question, Why am I a Johnny or a Franny? Dawn LaFond replied I am a Johnny simply because Johnnies know how to have a great time! And also, because the guys are super nice and friendly. But Cheryl Augustiniak feels quite differently about Johnnies, I am a Franny, because most of the guys I know go to St. Francis. Also, because the few Johnnies I know are jerks! NDA girls seem to feel that their favorite boys school is the best. And some, like Lori Mager, enjoy both equally I am both, because I am a very social person and that way I get the best of both worlds. No matter what one ' s preference is, ND girls will always stand up for both schools equally. As the saying goes Behind every strong man there is a strong woman. But the inevitable ques- tion, Johnny or Franny? will never truly be answered. Mia Cellura The Knights of St. Francis proved to be more than a threat to all football teams they encountered, the Johnnies were no exception. St. Francis football team, Doug Regan, ' 84; Ted Tehensky, ' 85 and Rob Firucki, ' 84; in a pre-game huddle, psyche thems elves up for another uncontested victory. They creamed the Titans, 27-0. This huddle, like others, has brought an inspiration to the players, which sustained them throughout the winning ' 83 season. What are these four juniors searching for . . . ? Why the ball of course. But Audi Del Verne, Wendy O ' Brien, Amy Frogameni, and Sue Paw- lecki aren ' t quite sure where the ball is or where it going. FocrtKdl 13 ' 83 Sophs Did It Once Again Although mission fairs have become a tradition here at Notre Dame Academy, Coming Attractions, the 1983 Sophomore mission fair was something unique. The mission fairs are sponsored to raise money for the New Guinea missions, an important cause for the Sisters of Notre Dame who sent the first band of Sisters there in 1961. This time, some New Guinea missionaries were present at Coming Attractions. The sisters were the guests of honor, and it was an honor to have them here for this event. For the first time students and friends who came to the mission fair had a first hand account of how much the $2,325.00 raised from the fair is appreciated. For those who wished to have fun, there were many games available. After playing such fun games as Fish Pond, Blow Out, Fast times at NDA, Blackjack, Elliot ' s Toss, Any Which Way You Can, and Annie ' s Toss Across, one may become hungry. Just think, hundreds of people are hungry, starving! This could have become total chaos. But wait, very quietly, almost in a whisper, one could hear a clear voice sing: Aren ' t you hungry? That ' s right, the sophomores saved the day with baked goods and cool drinks. Those sophomores really thought of it all. Of course, they wouldn ' t leave anything out. They took weeks upon tedious weeks to plan this mission fair to make it enjoyable and profit- able to all who participated in Coming Attractions . The various committees were supervised by a talented coor- dinator, Sr. Mary Paulissa, who is an expert at the mission fair. She has been supervising sophomores in their mission fairs for years. She too felt that the New Guinea Sistresta added the special touch of magic. Kristen McGee 14 Mission Fair Smiling about the success of Dana Sniegowki and Marii their mission fair, Margaret Duseau attend the mission fail Blood, Susan Pawlecki, Amy holding a future NDAer. Frogemeni, and Susan Kraus know they are on the way to a good profit. New Guinea ' s iuiti e Sr. Teresita Marie and Mission.in Si- Mary Rose Bernard acconipan Sisters Janet l,ir and CiiroKn Miirie to the Mission tiiir. Missioii Fair 15 Here are all ninety-three girls and friends who experienced Stratford. The - are standing at the rear of the theatre where the Shakespearean plays were presented. The metal sculpture of f j ' ■ ' t ' William Shakespeare, ., t ' ' i the great English play- fl ' j,,f ' -M ' Wright, looks down ' ijf «V upon the Shakespearan ' ' ' gardens from its perch on a six foot pedestal. This extraordinar gazebo decorated On the wav home, the girls attended Sun- with vines is found in the Shakespearean da ' Mass in the beautiful St. Peter ' s Basili- Gardens in Stratford, Canada. ca ' Cathedral in London, Ontario. 16 Stratford Students Enjoy Classical Pla s Aiiyoiii ' lur Sliakesix-dre, .Niiiet -tlir : ' lulluit: WfckiiiK NDtrc Dami; stiidciils. faculty memltcrt and mothers were j i June 10, 1983. wlum (hc-y tx ar l rd two SlK rtwa huwr ajid '   i .- slatioii waKoti at 7:.3() a. in, for the- annual tnp to Slnaliitd Tiur loriH ride was broki-ii by a stop to stretch and another t j t-al nch In the- OoiiKlas W ' eldon park jutt ouUide London, CJntario. Upon arris al in Stratford, the travelers settled into roonuat tlic Mar-Cc Motel and then headed for tossn. The quaint little city of Stratford offered something for esers( ne- I ' or those into nature, there ssere paths along the Ason River and opportunities to feed the sssans. The meticuknuK lurpt Shakespearean Gardens offered an opportunity to stroll lliroMKh rose-lined paths and dozens rjf shade tree . For the iiiorc adventurous, paddle boats ssere rented to explore the river. Probably the most popular pastime, though, u-as shopping in I lie city s numerous and saried shops. Many those to take full .icKanta e of the exchange rate and go on a shopping spree. The 19S.3 plass. everyone agreed, vsere exceptional. Stu- dents coukln t decide whether they enjoyed Macbeth or . s Ydu Like It more. Eseryone agreed, though, that Gilbert and Sullivan s musical. The Gondelier ' s kept all theatre goers in stitches . The trip home featured S:.30 a.m. mass at the St. Peters Ba-silica Church in Jjondon and an earls- break st at N!cl )n- ald s Then it w.is on to the . mbassador Bridge, Detroit, l ' S. , and home in Toledo. Jennifer Mominee. along s ith other ND. girls, come back from a short but memorable trip in Stratford. Stratford IT Senior year marks the last Ma crowning for some. Here two senior lead their class in the ceremony, (top This senior homeroom group has a look of sadness and happiness on their faces as they reflect on this last cere- mony, (middle) Standing aro und the circle, the school waits reverently for the crowning . . . the big moment for Our Lady and for them. 18 May Crowning 1 1 L:.A;:S f - : The banners, candles, flags, and tlie crucifix lead the procession. Eacli of these has a speciiU place in this digni- fied ceremony. The earning of the . merican flag is ;ui important adjimct of Ma - crowming ana the flowers make even a cloud da bright. Nancy Comes, ' 83. crowns Our U d ith a beautiful crowni of flowers. This is a er honored pri ilege. School Honors Blessed Virgin I.ast .May as (;v( r other .May, the student and faculty members of . otre Dame Ac erny set aside a day to honor .Vlary in a special ceremony. In the sprint; of 1983, .May 21 was that special day tdled Notre Dame Day. The mornini; started with a prayer service and the induction of the student council offic-ers into their respective offices. Then the rosar was begun with a j;roup of ?irls leading the academy faith c- jmmunit . A slide presentation provided each student with some spiritual insight to reflect up jn. After completini4 the rosary, the procession wended its way outside. Although it was a misty. overcast day, the weather permitted an outdoor crowning. In this respect the earnest prayers of girls, parents, and teachers were rewarded. For each of the homerooms there were two leaders from the senior class who carried the two bouquets of flowers that the homeroom was to present to Mary. The seniors wore their caps and gouTis for this occasion, while non- seniors were attired in the dress uniform. Nancy Comes was honored with the priNilege of crowning Mar . ThecrowTi bearer was Linda Zieeler. After the crowning, each cla ss le el planted a tree that s mbohzes life and growth and their enduring bonding to their alma mater. Kristen McCer ! May Crowning iS Miss Teen Ohio 1983-84, was crowned Sept. 4 at the pageant in Akron. Trina Oragon was the winner from among many Toledo representatives. Debbie Wannamaker, the new 1983-84 St. John ' s homecoming queen, expresses her first reaction with her escort, Shane Manning. Debbie and Shane pose for the photographer after she was crowned by last year ' s queen, Sarah Glatz. Deb- bie was the only N.D. representative. 20 Queens ' 83 Celebrates NDA Queens This school year, 1981-84, Notre Darnc was t?raced with three queens, Trina Dragon reityied a Miss Teen Ohio; Kim Cobak as St. Francis home- coming queen, and Debbie Wanamaker as St, J(j|iri s homecomint; queen. Trina Dragon ' s mother was the impetus behind Trina ' s involvement in the Miss Teen Ohio PaKeant held in Akron, Ohio, on September 4. Trina then went on to further competition at the national level. But, while enjoying the experience, she did not place among the five finalists. This year the St. Francis homec-oming c-ourt was dominated by N.D. girls who possessed 2 .3 major- ity of the court. These seniors were Kim Cobak. queen; Mary Pat Buerher. Martha .Mann, and Andrea Tietjen. The girls, self-nominated by ques- tionnaires, were voted on by S.F. students. Debbie Wanamaker was nominated by Shane .Manning and voted on by the S.J. student body. She was the sole representative for N.D. Mia Ccllura Newly crosmed Kim Colxik and Miss Cobak is in a stale of her escort, Phil Wisniewski. shock with the realization that smile for the camera as she she «us announced queen. uccepts the reign of St. Francis This state is showti on the bees Homecoming Queen 19S3-S4 of both Phil and Kim. for D. . v,lv.e Aspirants Test Their Courage There comes a time in girls ' lives when God out- shines all other aspects of their lives in a practical sense. Some of these girls will ignore the opportunity. Some others will deny the opportunity. But some of these girls are courageous enough to make a com- mitment. These girls decide to try out religious life. Now some people may think that aspirant life at Notre Dame Academy is all work and no play; there is a lot of work, but play has its place also. The aspirants really enjoy aspirant life. Tina Mil- ler says It ' s a great place to be. Kasey Schuchardt feels family life is a big part, Even though different free time by rehucing and reading The Catholic Chronicle girls come here, we all seem to be able to live as a t™e very valuable and enjoy a variety of activities family. The aspirants get involved with extracurricular activities. Most of the girls enjoy skating and swim- ming. Stella Kajderwoicz enjoys swimming. Kasey Schuchardt enjoys playing the guitar. Needle work and sewing are also hobbies of the aspirants. Prayer, of course, plays a big part in the life of an aspirant. Learning more about God is important to them. Also, living with girls of the same age can be exciting and fun. You see? Aspirant life is not boring after all. God is there! Kristen McGee Freshman Stacey David and Seniors Sandra Dirkman and Stella Kajderow ' ' ■ ' ' • ' ■ ' All the girls icz enjoy their find their free Tina Miller, ' 87; Sandra Schafer, ' 86; and Stella Kajderowicz, ' 84; Freshmen Maxine Schroeder and Tina Miller, and Sophomore Sylvia Sattler sing along sing a song as Kasey Schuchardt, ' 85, accompanies them on her to a lively tune being played by Maxine. Piano playing, tennis, skating, bicycle riding are guitar. Kasey ' s talent harmonizes their mini-liturgy combo all part of their activities, group. They might make it to vaudeville! (As Sisters someday) 22 Aspirants Jud Steiber. Sandra. Yen Ngo. and Joyce Klear pla a eame of Som . Who will be the winner? Aspirants Sisters Of ND 24 International Sisters Come th er loge The congregation. Sisters of Notre Dame is wide- spread throughout the world. This year a host of Notre Dame Sisters from countries such as Brazil, England, Italy, Holland, Indonesia, Korea, India, New Guinea and Germany visited Toledo NDA. Each Sister shared her unique ethnic culture with the students at Notre Dame Academy. They brought greetings from the different countries and cute little songs like a happy birthday sung in South America. The Sisters toured Notre Dame during a regular school day. This allowed Notre Dame as a school to welcome the Sisters. Man ' of the Sisters who visited Notre Dame have Notre Dame schools in their own countries. Compar- ing the different Notre Dames was fun and beneficial for all. Many girls felt that the Sisters made them become more culturally oriented. Kelly Ott said Their different languages are very interesting. ' Jen- nifer Winder described them as Bubbly and viva- cious. More girls felt that the Sisters gave an aspect of their lives. When the international Sisters came to Notre Dame, we, the students, gained more knowl- edge about the lives of the Sisters of Notre Dame all over the world, said Julie Brandewie. Other girls commented on the number of sisters present that day. I ' ve never seen so many Sisters of Notre Dame before in my life, exclaimed Adrianne Kolebuck. Kristen McGee Believe it or not, here is another Sister Mar Ke an. She and her partner, Sister Mary Noelle, observe the American flag which had special meaning during this visit. Sister Maria Loiva, Le Ann Fitch and two other Sisters enjo studving the colored pictures on the NDA cubes in the main lobbv. Sister Mary Carol also partit ipatrd in the job of being a guide. Here she is accompanying Sister Mar Elizabeth around tlie school. T ' m Artttitif KiAr- nu uni Mar Atin H r« illiittr iUr 1 4 n Sni rr the diiitrfrnt iuptft M tlmnitlry . iBottom ! Because she teaches at .ui academy. Sister E anise Marie can identif - with student life ... as a student. Lert Elaine Hoftnuui shows one of the visitors a sculpture in ui art class. Sister NKu Beatrize seems to appreciate the art made here in Notre D.une. International Sisters Sue Strong, Sue Pawlecki, Debbie Wanamaker. and Maureen Junior, Heidi Rummel, indulges her sweet tooth by buying candy Hanrahan re-enact Humpty Dumpty ' s plight. The did not fall, kisses at a Student Council Tund raiser. Officers Sue Pawlecki, but helped pull the student bod ' together, eveii without the and Sue Strong sell the cand ' that puts a smile on Heidi ' s face, little kings. 26 Student Council J A Super Year Of Good ' il)es I lie 198. ' l-S-4 Student (-i ijik-iI yc-ar will l e re- iiKinlx-red fifif its C;o(kJ Vibrations, clever a M;m- l)lif-s, liarcJ workiiiii Hicers and advisor, and great enthusiasm irorn th ,- schfKjJ, The team inchjded Sue Strorij , president; Sue Pawlecki, vice-president, Debbie U ' anamaker, sec- retary; Maureen Hanrahan, treasurer; and Sr. Mary Bernadine, advisor. The theme for the year wa.s Grxxl ibralions . States Sue Strong;, We wanted to find a theme that would convey all that we wanted to ac-ctjmplish for the year, and one that we could also have alot of fun with. Throughout the year, Sue, Sue, Deb Molly tried to pick up and sent out good vibrations to all 700 Notre Darners. It isn ' t easy, states Sue Paw- lecki, it ' s hard trying to get lots of people excited and involved with our projects. One of the highlights of the year was the Student Council Workshop in November. This year was the first time in which the four officers planned the whole thing by themselves. The daily activities of Student Council included morning announcements and creatively decorating the Student Council chalk board. Debbie Wana- maker stated, For those who are not artistically endowed, this isn ' t alwa s so easv. Sue Paiclech Frosh, Marcia Gecik caii not withstand the aroma of the fresh chocolate. MMM.M doesn ' t that taste good? Marcia ' s hce re- veals satisfaction as the chocolate oozes and spreads slowly in her mouth. Student Council members ha e a Exoup discussion about what activ ities could make the 19S3-S4 year a fantastic year. One of these talks is promoting student school spirit. The fantastic four alw-ays add what is needed to make .in actixity a tim time. Long hours were spent e en before the ear began to insure Good ibrations. ' Student Council 27 Senior Jennifer Floyd works hard four to five days a week at Churchill ' s Flower Shop in Sylvania. Some of her jobs include arranging flowers in vases, working at the cash register, taking lots of orders and set- ting up displays. Lower right: The library is the room that is always filled with girls looking for books or studying for that ' killer test next period. After school, more girls are found sitting quietly doing homework or serving a de- tention. Freshman Kelly Fool - ts her hair cut at Jacobsons. Kell - and Chris Pool are known for their wild and punk haircuts. The two sisters are easily mistaken for each other and easily fool many stulents at Notre Dame. After School 28 u J ■■■III mill ■ mil mill Juniors, Jennifer Winder and Stephanie Dziad. work and work and tr to tone those muscles. These two girls were at Aquarius Club working out before a grueling swim. Jennifer Winder said, T like working ovit with friends because it doesn ' t seem like so much hard work. It realK- works well. (top) Junior KelK Ott shows her excitement as she awaits a rebound at St. Joseph ' s C.Y.O. basketball practice. Sophomore, Jennifer Borgerson begnis to run in and capture the b.ill. They agree that St. Joseph ' s will ha e a successful season, upper right Junior. Knst an Koughnet, inlenseK cwnttrntnilei fjn stacking jeans according to their length and width tizes while working at the Gap in the Franklin Park Mill KristN also works as a cashier. She has been working at the Gap since last summer. Krisly states. It ' s a different  -a to meet many nice people What Goes On After The Bell? Homework, Homework! Gi e me a break! These are the words that each Notre Dame eirl has uttered while struggling o er seemingK endless homework. After school studies take up a large por- tion of ones time, but that ' s not all N.D. girls do after school. Working girls at N. D. A. hold arious jobs. From cutting flowers for a flower shop to slapping ham- burgers on a grill. the all share one thing in com- mon. The ' know how to budget their time. Junior Krist an Koughnet sa s. T ha e to make the best out of the time I ha e. But all work and no pla makes Jill a dull girl. So besides working, the students participate in varied activities. One ot these is working out at a health spa. Some ma not go to the spa to work out. but to get their e.xercise by jogging or plaxing basketball with a friend. One can also spend time to get her hair cut. to look terrific for the week-end. Now let ' s get to the nitt gritt . Not .dl after school acti ities are fun. Its 2:45 .uid there are some girls in the librarx . Shhh. some iire looking tor much needed books, but others are ser ing the much dreaded detention. Tsk. Tsk. that takes time tool Eiltfn Lavrrmct- .After School 29 Juniors Of 1985 Receive Rings! The ring please! With this ring I take ... No, ninety three Notre Dame girls were not getting married in their blue plaid skirts and blazers; they were pledging their loyalty to Notre Dame. It was the night of December 15, and all through the auditorium was an aura of excitement. Sherry Karmol stated, I am really excited about ring cere- mony because we as a class will finally be upper - classmen. The juniors were going to become upperclassmen after waiting two and one half years. Sister Mary Irene exclaimed, It ' s such a big day because we officially welcome the juniors into our N. D. A. fami- ly. They now wear a symbol of the heritage of the Sisters of Notre Dame. At the ceremony. Sister Mary Louise Ann, Pro- vincial Superior and President of N.D.A., pre- sented the ring individually to each girl. After the ceremony, refreshments were served to the parents and new upperclassmen. The next day the juniors proudly displayed their new rings. Senior Karen Henning added, The seniors welcome their little sisses into preparation for the new places they will take next year. Eileen Lawrence Andrea Senecal ' s joy in having a ring is revealed in her huge smile. Caryn Wilcynski takes a rest from studying to happily show off her ring. Andrea Miller does her work with a big smile at her I Si U-r Vlar lyjufw- Aiiiii: fiti-v ils tiur nnn indiv wliull) (o i,-a h nir with a  rnilt wid  wtjril lA CMiKraioMxjfii Si ter Mary I jijiwr it th - Pr - i ' ) -ri ' '  f '  f - l . .- j—l Frovinctal Suptrruif L Tin Kasprrak and Christine Schwind proudK hold out their hands to show their new class rings. What a happy moment. Rins Ceremonv 31 Parents ' Clubs Promote N D A Appearing live at NDA were the Mommas and the Pappas, well not quite, because it was not the popular 60 ' s rock band rather it was the dedicated parents. These parents belong to the League and Mothers ' Club, the Fathers ' Club, the Boosters Club, and the Alumnae Club. The League and Mothers ' Club coordinates such activities as the annual card party, the Feast of the Twelve Tables, and the 1983 spring fashion show. Besides picnics and dances, the Fathers ' Club embarked on to big projects for the 1983-84 school year: a new emergency lighting system and an endowment fund. Although all parents were boosters, ND has a special club, which supports our young athletes. They had fundraisers such as pizza sales, which funded sports programs. And one could not forget our true blue Alumnae Association, whose loyal support has carried the ND spirit through the years. Mrs. Darlyne Kolebuck, president of the League and Mothers ' Club, summed up the club ' s feelings, As we all know, our daughters and we will travel this very way but once, we should try to make the most of it. Mia Cellura Delicious delectables are dis- played on a table at the bake- sale which followed the mother-daughter communion breakfast. Heidi Crippen, her partner, Ann Aust and her partner en- joy square dancing. 32 Clubs )i,ir pt 7 rtmdy bif p¥.iatp ' fiid ' lraivrf A lna iiwr Kr brbuc . Mr F. JC jU-J ij .i. Markr Amstl. Mr ) A i;; rl and Mr% K M rifi rlli p rlicipiiliT in tb« iiKithiTf-diuiilfiUrT Mint Mrs R. Jankowski, Mrs F. Kolebuck, and Mrs. J Ott don their Easter bon nets in preparation for meeting. He is the the feast of the Twelve president of the Tables. fathers ' dub. Mr. Sullivan gives brief treasun. report during fathers club Chibs 33 Fools By Name Wise At Heart (Bottom) The Fountain Square Fools For Thine is the power ... The Our Father con- use their unique wa ' of humor and eludes the retreat workshops in which girls learned rr.1 1 , 1 11 1 humanism to preach the Gospel of fifteen postures of prayer, engaging their whole beings Throughout the year, one can be busy, so busy j i„ j ip of God. that there is no time to get in touch with God and one ' s innerself. So once a year, Notre Dame pro- vides special days for prayer and spiritual discern- ment. This year, we were honored to have the Fountain Square Fools, a spiritual group which specializes in teenage retreats. Although each year NDA has groups and indi- viduals to give guidance in the retreats, the Foun- tain Square Fools commonly called just The Fools are unique in every way, and topped many previous retreat experiences. The first aspect that is unique is that the Fools use not only prayer but also drama, dance, and song. The second aspect is their name. When a person hears the name Fountain Square Fools, his hers attitude might be relaxed and congenial. The Fools are serious about their work and they succeeded time after time again in bringing The Gospel mes- sage to N.D. girls. Kristen McGee Father J. Michael Sparough, S.J., elevates the Sacred Host as he celebrates the Holy Mass at retreat. Father J. Michael Sparough hoists the huttertlv. sign of resurrection, high abo e the heads of freshmen ;ind soph- omore retreatants. All Night Long Party, Fiesta . . . Once upon a time, in the cold month of Decem- ber, in a faraway land named Toledo, Ohio, many juniors and seniors from N.D.A. were preparing for the big event. The special occasion was the annual Christmas dance, held at Notre Dame on December 22, 1983. Junior Nancy Rutherford exclaimed, Christmas dance was the most talked about event at N.D.A. during the month of December. Just the anticipa- tion kept me going through exams. All Night Long, by Lionel Richie was the theme, and balloons and streamers added to the fiesta mood. As couples entered Lobby-D, music played by The Epidemic vibrated through the halls. Junior attendants were Julie Klever, Susan Kraus, Amy Merkel, Jennifer Shanteau, Chris Topeleski, and Annemarie Wong. Seniors were Tish Rirson, Kathy Doerr, LeAnn Fitch, Kelly Ger- rard, Gretchen Links and Tracy Vosdagnes. The two Junior court members were Jeanne Ras- cuk and Teresa Tusino; the seniors were Jennifer Floyd, Susan Strong, Dina Pienta, Christy Wack, and Debbie Wanamaker. And the winner was . . . Susan Strong! il,,ii 1 ,1111(1111 Senior Pamela Beczynski and her date Rob Langenderfer, take a Sue Pisula and her date, Steve Rathke take Junior Patricia Kwiatkowski and John Con- quick break to rest their feet from all dancing. time out to rest and chat. (Middle) nors sway to the music of The Epidemic. 36 Christmas Dance HolK Garrett. Andrea Tietjen. and Kelly Uncapher decorate the g m with balloons and colored steamers. Dance, dance, dance . . . Kelly Hood and Pat Kelle dance the night a va -. Their big smiles show their happiness. Kathleen Sullivan and Scott ' inkowski take time out to smile for the camera. Kath enjo s her first Christmas dance immenseK . Cnnstmas Dir eiiRiLS.... IN A€TII€N Michelle Snyder, ' 86 Chris Hummel, 87 Tracy Sudek, ' 86 Debbie Davenport, ' 86 Patti Schmitz, ' 85 Kelly Pool, 87 Sandv Bautista, ' 87. 38 Girls in Action There is no finish hne for the serious runner. No whitewash for the a id spiker. No final lap for the intense swimmer. Only anticipation for the best season ever. As a tennis pla er smashes the ball o er the net, A eager slams the bdl through tlie hoop. A bowler strikes an opponent out of contention. Or a sprinter strides to o ertake a competitor. The name of the game is winning. ;uid winning is 99 - of e -er -thin£ Remember sports addicts: no grit, no glor ; no pain, no gain. Julie Bmndctcie Giris in . ctK n 39 Coach Martin records the times of her runners. She instructs, You must push beyond the pain threshold you have thus far achieved if you are to succeed. 1983 TRACK SEASON Notre Dame — 55; Cardinal Stritch — 55; ND — 28; DeVilbiss — 52; Rogers — 75; Notre Dame — 83; Waite — 39; McAuley — 21 Whitmer Relays — 4th out of 8 teams Catholic Invitational — 2nd out of 5 teams Southview Invitational — 4th out of 8 teams Libbey Relays — 2nd out of 7 teams City Championships — 6th out of 13 teams District Championships — 101 2 points The Liiist track season was probably the best vv e ' ve had in years and we proved this to many schools. Together we ' ve built up an incentive to reach our individual and team goals. Sue Miller — Captain 1983 Track team: (Back row) Lisa Pinkleman, Anne Gerschultz. Becky VVeilant, Sue Sohn. , , Sheila Sturgill, Michelle Snyder, Susan Urbanski, Kristen Kennedy, Debbie Schorsch; (Middle row) Stephanie Tilman, Heidi Hartz, Dawn Michaelis, Jeanne Bruns, Melissa Fulop, Kathy Bednarski, Alice Ustaszewski, Lisa Langenderfer, Julie Brandewie; (First row) Nancy Ney, Karen Henning, Missi Stevens, Sue Pisula, Peggy McNamara, Lisa Cook, Jodi Bayer, Beth Bednarski, Karen Kotowicz, and Sue Miller. Hard Work Ericoiiraj cs Growth and Df lopment ' 83 Stars Reach Goals Of Placement In City Improved Irom previous years, the in the HX)m hiirdles in the city and sixlh 1983 track team, under the direction of in the 4fX)rn at districts. Karen Henning new coach, Caryl Martin, and with the help in the 4(X)m placed fifth in the city and of Mr. Dave Matthews, ran to a succt;ss fiil fourth in districts and advanced to region- season. The 4x4(X) relay team of .MeHs- als. At districts, Sue Miller placed sixth in sa Fulop, Anne Cerschultz, Karen Hen- the high jump and Sue Sohnley placed ning and Missi Stevens placed second in si.xth in the discus. Jill Patterson placed the City Championship and fifth in the fourth in the 16(X)m in the city. District meet. Also placing second in the Many girls felt the seasfjn was a suc- City League was the 4. 800 relay team cess. Heidi Hartz, 86, ctjmmented. I with Jill Patterson, Melissa Fulop, Kathy feel that it helped me mature as an athlete Bednarski and Nancy Ney. and as a person. The values of the season Individuals who scored high include: were e. pressed by Kristen Kennedy, So, Nancy Ney in the 800m, third in the city another way, I never knew I had so many and fifth in the district; Missi Stevens, muscles until I strained them all. third in 400m, fifth in the 200m and sixth ' ' en Hennmg Reaching for the slc , Heidi Hartz 86. periects her long jumping form. Being completely warmed up and stretched out is key to the success of these two quarter-milers. Missi Stevens 85. and Melissa Fulop 86. hat aji evhaustnifi workout ' The  ear f -es of anc Ney. ' S4. and Karen Henning. ' S4. show bovk- tiring practice ever -day for two Ixmits can be. Track 41  1983 TENNIS SCHEDULE 1 VARSITY TENNIS N.D 5, Mac Whitney 0. X D 5, Start 0. N.D 5, St. Ursula 0. N D. 5, Woodward 0. N.D. 5; Central 0. N.D. 5; Libbey 0. N.D. 5; Waite 0. N.D. 5; Bosher 0. ! N.D. 5; Rogers 0. N.D. 4; McAuley 1. N.D. 4; Devilbiss 1. ' N.D. 5; Cardinal Stritch 0. Monroe Invitational 1st place. City Championship 1st place. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS N.D. 5; McAuley 0. N.D. 4; Ottawa Hills 1. N.D. 5; Perrysburg Cardinal Stritch 0. N.D. 5; 0. N.D. 5; Bowsher 0. N.D. 5; Waite 0. ; N.D. 2; McAuley 3. N.D. 4; Ottawa Hills 1. : N.D, 5; St. Ursula 0. ; N.D. 3; St. Ursula 2. I had fun this year as a varsity tennis player, especially when we were eating. Mary Jane Vogt ' 86 It was un! Erica Adams ' 87 Kim Bell ' s ( ' 8.5 fine tennis for the net. 1 slams the ball over The city champs are (back row) Dina Pienta ' 84, manager; Kelly Ferrar 87; Elli Ryan 84; Theresa Tosino ' 85; Kimberly Bell ' 85; Anne Marie Wong ' 85; Erica Adams ' 87; (front row) Mary Jane ' Vogt ' 86; Dominique Wong ' 84; Kim Pacella ' 87; Amy Westfall ' 86; not pictured are Molly Hanrahan ' 85; Jackie Zigray ' 85; coach, Mrs. Pam Edgell. Elizabeth Lee 86, intensely concentrates on a forehand o ' er the net. J J. V. dam iiiemlM-rs art- (liack row) Dana I ' liiila M). Miilly Skute ST. Ljura lotti. c | Uiii ' . kellj l;«J Kl, Di ' f Manning ' 87, Ml)l)v Sprit cr 86. . li sv Jordan, (front row) .Amy SchlaKelvr SI. Sue L«r ' VT. K(iry Kaint ' 87, Elizalxlh Ltc ' 8H lil i.- Biiriiar.l.. 87 .uul San.lv H.iiil. 1.. 87 ' Frame 1 ' — City Champs Fourth Consecutive Year topics. The team captured tlie cit cham- pionship title for the fourth c-onseculive ear. placed first in the St. .Man ' s Invita- tional in .Monroe. Michigan, and suffered on! one loss. These are just some of the factors that made this season somewhat repititious of the previous three years. From another perspective, the 19S3 season had some uni(|ue qualities as well. One of these was that three freshmen. Erica . danis. Kim Pacella. and Kelly Faraar. held the top three positions on the team. respectiveK . . nother first for the team was having a manager. Dina Pienta held this one of a kind position. serving as an outstanding statistics keeper. The j.v. team had an extremel ' suc- cessful season, also. They. too. had only one loss. Man ' Lynn Duris pro ided ex- cellent coachine insights for her team. allowing tor growth in their abilities. Spirit was high among botli teams and a major contributing factor to their success was tood. Rare was tlie da ' when some sort ot snack was absent from the pres- ence ot both teams! It ob iousl did more good thiui harm for them! August 15 and 16 found approximate- ly fifty Notre Dame tennis team hope- fuls swi nging their rackets at Ottawa Park. After careful consideration, Mrs. Pamela Edgell picked her team of twelve and hoped for the best. As it turned out, she came as close to that as was humanly possible. Once again, under the guidance of Mrs. Pam EdgeU, tlie arsit ' tennis team experienced a season dominated b ' - c- Dominique Wong 84 shows her bright whites while awaiting her opponent ' s return. Molly Hannilian ' 85 keeps her e e on the ball a,s she approaches to sniasii it o er tiie net at Start High School. League Chooses Ms. Smith as Coach of the Year ' Frame 2 ' — N.D. Eagles Bump ' Into Victory Ms. Cathy Smith, a proud coach, has a strong determination for winning. She beheves that cooperation is a key factor for a successful season. This dominant leadership helped the Notre Dame varsits ' volleyball team fin- ish unbeaten in 13 league matches. From this point, the Eagles continued on to the city championship, held at VVaite, against the Red Division titlist. Woodward. During the regular season, Notre Dame defeated Woodward, but this was the first taste of defeat the Bears experienced. It was certainly not their last, because before the eventful night disolved, the Polar Bears would endure another loss of 15-11, 15-2, to the esteemed Eagles as the Eagles dexter- ously captured yet another Cit ' Cham- pionship. Though success co-ordinated the tal- ents and skills of all the team members, the unyielding Eagles were led by Seniors Malynda Mathur, Andi Rajski and Deb Schorsch. Juniors Michelle Drudinski and Anita Mathur were also part of the starting line-up. Long practices, tired faces and bruised knees accompanied the aggres- sive junior varsity volleyball team mem- bers as they successfully completed their season. With an over abundance of solid players and powerful serves the Eagles were consistently able to keep the ball in play; these qualities led them to 7 victories. Although volleyball is one of the most recent sports in the N.D. curriculum, the Eagles were capable of defying those famous words of Nathaniel Addison, If you wish success in life, experience is the path to follow. Li nda Miller Varsity Rajski ' 84. team: (top) Lvnne Kennedy ' 86, Anita Mathur ' 85. Deb Schorch 84, Sue Mugler ' 86. .Andi 84; (bottom) Michelle Drudinski ' 8.5. Julie Kle er ' 85. Amy Walker ' 86, and Malynda Mathur J.V. team (top) Chris Shepard. Rachelle Pighin. Dana Miller, Adrienne Hunter, Julie Hudson, Chris Reicosky, Caren Polman (bottom) Lesli Whitenburg, Jean Sullivan, Kell McDowel, Tracy Sulli an. . mv Gstalder. . m ' McClain. 44 . ollevball 198.3 VOLLEVBArj, M SCIIKDLLE AHSI TY VOIJ,EYBALL N.D. defeated Cardinal Stritth N.D. defeated WrKKlward N.D. defeated Scfitt N.D. defeated Devilbiss N.D. defeated B Msher N.D. defeated Central N.D. defeated Mac Whitnev N.D. defeated Start N.D. defeated Rogers N.D. defeated Mc.Auley N.D. defeated Waite N.D. defeated Libbev N.D. defeated St. Ursula Central Tournament 1st pbce City Championship 1st place Sectionals 2nd olace JUNIOR N.D defeated by N.D. defeated N.D. defeated N.D. defeated N.D. defeated N.D. defeated by N.D. defeated by N.D. defeated N.D. defeated N.D. defeated by N.D. defeated VARSITY Cardinal Stritch Woodward Scott Central Start Fremont Ross Lake St. Ursula Ottawa Hills Devilbiss McAulev Our team had a terrific season and our r ecord will back us up. Anita Mathur ' 85 We ' ll be back better than ever next year! ' Tracv Sulli an ST Sophomore Sue Miider leaps asyu ' essiv ely up- ward as she prepares to successful!) set the tj1- le ball against Central Catholic. The Irish were aliant but the mishtv Eagles reigned. Julie Kle er. So looks on in disbelief as the estatic Notre Dame Narsit Eagles show their emotions while holding the trophy anions themselves. Flashing their pearK whites, the proud Elides show ever ' one who is 1. They now realize uiat hard work and practices pa off FamiK Ties is what ictor takes as Malx-ndaand . nita Mathur concentrate on the preceding action .md as MicheDe Drudinski eagerK tries to spike a return. oUevhall 45 Bang! As the gun sounds off. Varsity runners start race at district meet, hoping to quahf - for states. Snyder Advances to States ' Frame 3 ' — N. D. Harriers Rule C ha Anxiety covered the faces of Notre Dame ' s cross country team on October 15, 1983, at Ottawa Park for the city league championship race. Nervous energy generated throughout the team. The Toledo Blade predicted Notre Dame to win and the school with two other city championships expected a victory. The gun went off and 120 har- riers sprinted across the field. Twent ' minutes later, as the runners struggled to the finish line, the results were ambig- uous. Archrival DeVilbiss had earned three of the first four spots but ND had retaliated with Jill Patterson in sixth, Andrea Senecal in eighth, Nancy Ney in ninth, Melissa Fulop in twelfth, Michelle Snyder in fourteenth, Julie Brande- wie in sixteenth, Karen Henning in eighteenth and Shawn Gaertner in twentieth, putting eight girls in the top twenty positions. Suddenly, the sound of screaming girls resonated through the mpionship hills. Notre Dame had won the Hrst girls ' cross countrv ' cit ' league champi- onship ever, beating DeVilbiss and the other twelve schools by more than ten points! By October 29, the harriers were psyched to qualifV ' for states. Decked out in spirit-uplifting pink shirts, six of the seven girls set personal records at the district meet. However, this was not enough. The Eagles missed qualifS ' ing for states by a mere two points. Michelle Snyder, ' 86, as an individual did qualify for states and at this meet, she placed twenty-seventh. By the end of the season, Coach Car 1 Martin looked back on a winning season. The harriers were undefeated in the cit league and gained high placement in many invitationals. Three girls, Jill Pat- terson, Andrea Senecal and Nancy Ney earned all-cit ' honors. Karen Henning 1983 City Chainpiim t,.,iiii; (Back row) Heidi Hartz, Jeanne Bruns, Michelle Snvder, Kathv Bednarski, Kristen Keiniedy, Debbie Rybarczyk, Andrea Faeh, (Middle row) Missi Stevens, Patti Savage, Dawn Michaelis. Andrea Senecal, Chrissy Cahill, Nancy Ney, (First row) Shawn Gaertner, Melissa Fulop, Jill Patterson. Karen Henning. (Not pictured: Julie Brandewie.) 46 Cross Country 19H.J r.HOSS (;(JL. TKV IrivitatioiiaK Tiffin Invitational 6th iMt of 22 Pcrrysljurg Invitational Ml [Joints (Jlav Kagle Invitational 4th out of 14 Ann Arbor Fionecr Invitational 13th out of 2 1 Bowling Green In itational 4th out of 12 City I -ague Championships — Ist out of 13 Seetional Meet — 4th out of 15 District Meet — 4th out of 15 Dual Meets (low sc jre wins) ND — 25; Start — 36: Scott — 103; Waite — 106; D — IS; Cen- tral — 52; Rogers — 92; Cardinal Stritch — 125; Uwjdward — 132, ND — 32; De ' ilbiss — . 4; B ' av- sher — 84; Cardinal Stritch — 139; ND — 27; VVhitnev — 51; McAuIe — 70; ND — 30; Start — 35; Whitney — 67 I thought the year was successful. Dreams we had last year became reality. — Kath Bednarski (captain) PlnsicalK drained. Jill Patterson. ' S6. is aided by her concerned teammates Debbie B barcz k, ' 87, and Heidi Hartz. ' 86. Pain and e.xhaustion are a part of e er ' race. Nancv Ney, ' 84. fights archrival De ' ilbiss ' Jody Kowalsld in hotl - contested city league meet. Ps ched Narsity runners warm up before city race ere afterwards they proxed to be champs. Julie Brandewie. ' 85 and Karen Hennine. W. pac4c together to triumph over competition at district meet. Cross Country 47 New coach and experience prove assets in success Proud Eagles Overtake Division with Victories What does one get after combining: a) a new, yet experienced, coach who was born a leader b) seven experienced seniors who eat, sleep and live for basketball c) four enduring juniors who love to win d) one fierce sophomore who wants a trophy? Mix these ingredients, along with a shake of dominant defense and a pinch of quick offense and the Notre Dame varsity basketball team which contains explosive talent has been created. Experience seemed to be the key to success for the varsity Eagles who reign under Mr. Marty McGurk. Kelly Sav- age, ' 86, commented, I feel that this past year was very prosperous under our new coach, Mr. McGurk, I think that we worked well as a team and much of that credit has to go over to the leadership of the senior players. The powerful varsity Eagles showed an overabundance of mental alertness and hustle as they paved the streets to victory to capture the Blue Division title. After leaving eleven teams in the ruins, the Eagles overtook the McAuley Invitationals by smothering the opposition. Team unity and hard work were the currents which turned the lights of vic- tory on for the junior varsity Eagles. Led by Coach Ms. Cathy Smith and Captains Becky Kruez, ' 86, and Sue Mugler, ' 86, the young team rolled over their oppo- nents to successfully complete their sea- son. Laura Gerscultz, ' 87, explained, Basketball has taught me good sport- manship and that a team must work hard to build the endurance that winning takes. Lynda Miller ' % %.. JW Far above: Varsity coach, Mr. Marty McGurk, offers advice to his successful team. Above right: The j. trates on the game. coach, Ms. Smith, concen- The I team show their pearl whites: (top row) Missy Grimshaw, Holly Holmes, Laura Gershultz, Lynne Kennedy, Beth Baker, Jody Moore, Lisa Savage, Jean Sullivan, Julie Hudson, Tracey Sulhvan, Becky Kreuz, Sue Mugler. The varsity team consists of: (top) Mr. Martin McGurk, Andi Rajski, Maria Dusseau, Melonie Cranberry, Sue Christ. Sue Kozek, Anita Mathur, Kelly Savage, (bottom) Malynda Mathur, Cindy Losek, Kristie Konz, Patti Savage, Michelle Drudzinski. 48 Basketball Melonie Cranberry, ' 84, looks on as Andi Rajski. S4. dribbles down the court to prepare to shoot. Patti Savage, ' 85, awaits a rebound during the warm-up practice before the Scott game. Kristie Konz, ' 84. looks on. The moment of anticipation entrances the croud as the await the outcome of the shot. Sue Kozek, ' 84, and Kelly Savage, ' 86, show their talent during the W ' aite game. Senior team members: Sue Kozek, Sue Christ and Melo- nie Cranberpi ' , ha e fun before practice. 1W«-19 4 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY BASKETBALL N.D. 63, Waitc -54 N.D. 64, Sylvania Southview 62 N.D, 54, Anthony Wayne 27 N.D. 38; McAiiley 37 N D. 52; CardinaJ Stritch 38 N.D 42, Central 37 N.D. .52; Libbey 32 N.D. 64, Rogers 25 N.D. 55; St Ursula 32 N.D. 42; Scott 43 N.D. 52, Bowsher 45 N.D. 51, Whitmer 42 N.D. .52; Start 31 N.D, .52, Devilbliss 53 N.D 43; Ottawa Hills 49 N.D. 49; Woodward 41 N.D. 69; MacAMiifney 4 Christmas Invitation at McAule N.D. 1st place JUNIOR V.ARSm ' BASKETBALL I N.D. 38 Waite 13 N.D. 40 Sylvania Soiithview 29 N.D. 46 Anthony Wasne 5 N.D. 20 McAuley 27 N.D. 37 Cardinal Stritch 32 N.D. 40 Central 39 N.D. 41 Libbey 16 N.D. 53 Rogers 32 N.D. 28 St. Ursula 18 N.D. 54 Scott 38 N.D. 40 Bowsher 38 N.D. 40 Whitmer 41 N.D. 56 Start 23 N.D. 46 Ottawa Hills 20 N.D. 45 Woodward 30 N.D. 48 Chris MacAVhiney tmas Invitational at McAuley N.D 1st place 23 ■ ' B-ball « -as a blast, I loved it! — Holly Homes •87 Unih w js the key, as we sougiit to be the best!- — Maria Dusseau So During B-ball we wx rked hard as a team. We won as a team and lost as a team and that ' s wh at makes us the best ' - Most Spirited Kristie Konz S4 BasketbaD 49 Spirit? Let ' s Hear It! We ' re the Eagles, and we are proud ... This phrase, along with many other cheers and chants, were heard penetrat- ing the walls of gyms while the Notre Dame cheerleaders vigorously yelled, proving their deeply embedded school spirit as the N.D. basketball teams gaind victories. Along with seven varsity and seven j.v. cheerleaders, who were chosen last October, an Eagle mascot deserted his nest to join the excitement. The varsity squad has been under the leadership of Mrs. Cathy Cook who re- phed, Being the varsity cheerleading advisor for the past four years has been a delightful and rewarding experience. The girls have been wonderful to work with, and I have become a true Eagle basketball fan in the process! Varsity cheerleaders leaped into the cheering spirit early by attending a cheerleader camp. Nancy Davis re- veals, We found out that school spirit plays a major role in winning. Jackie Bosch added, Cheerleading or playing the game is all backed up with school spirit. Before tumbling, the cheerlead- ers quipped, N.D. Eagles are 1, and don ' t you forget it! Ly7 da Miller (above) The Notre Diiuif Academy bowling team which has a gtxx] reputation for Ixfing Jurd working  small but strong. It consists of: (front row); Kim Barboza. ' S7. Irma Mijares, captain. Vi. .Amy Walker, ' 16, (back row): Shelly McCoy, ' 87; Kelly .VIcGee, ' H4. and Becky Weilant. ' 87. beW, Kim Barboza, with her excellent form, bowls a strike. NDA Bowlers Avoid Gutter With Striking Scoreboards e) The captain of )n. Beck ' Weilant Mijares, is in It ' s a strike! This was a common phrase of our six member bowling team. The team, on ever ' Saturda ' morning at 9:00 a.m., competed against nine other schools, including St. John ' s and St. Francis. And they had a record of nine- teen wins and seventeen losses. The team consisted of fi e girls and one alternate girl. The team members were Irma Mijares, captain. ' 85; KelK McGee, ' 84; . m - Walker, ' 86; Beck ' eilant, ' 87; and Kim Barboza, ' 87. The one alternate was ShelK ' McCo -, S7. Sa ' s Kim Barboza about being on tlie NDA bowling team, If you like bowling a lot, it is a neat experience. ' Bowling is an experience. It is not like other sports because it is one for iill ages. It is not a solitaire sport like jogging or swimming. . lso, it is not speciticiilh a team sport. One can bowl on a date or just by herself. It is a sport one can use her whole life. Betsy Areddy Scoreboard 1983-84 Bowling Team 1 19 wins 17 los ies It ' s fun. You get to meet a lot more people from diflerent schools. Sometimes it is frus- trating, but still tiin. KeUy .McGee. 8 We have a great team this year. It ' s a lot of fun bowling «ith my teammates Irma Mijares S5 Bowling ■ 51 The swim team is (front row) Julie Klever, Debbie Da enport, Betsy Lee, Missy Jordan, Stacy Sell; (second row) Lori Best, Patty Schmitz, Paula Petee, L nn Sieja, Julie Brandewie, Jennifer Winder, Stephanie Dziad; (third row) Miss Cousino, Stefanie Hecht, Missy Sohnly, Chris Hummel, Tracy Sudek, Kim Seger, April Hatfield, Beth Sieja, Kelly Pool. The team had a lot of spirit and they really stuck together. (Above) Stefanie Hecht, ' 85, Karen Ludwig, ' 84 and Maria Povsic, ' 85 chat with friends and try to boost team spirit. (Above right) Oh no! Another lap to go! thought Patty Schmitz, ' 85 as she stops to catch her breath. (Below) Stacy Sell, ' 87, takes a breather while doing laps to tone up. 52 Swimming Swimming Team Learns To Strive For Success With a school so prone to atlilctic sue- the tcarn win thrr-r- meets, but the num- ccss, the swim team was pressed to (iinil her of swimmers who quahTieJ for the this expectation. district meet was never greater. For a team to l)e successful, it must be In addition, the attitude one has adds U dedicated and have a long time commit- one ' s success. Many rnemfK.Ts phjni;ed ment. With a pool time c onsistinj of a into the season with a successful attitude. mere one and one half hours, three days Captain Stephanie Dziad summed it upas a week at Aquarious Health Club, the she remarked, We were just here to commitment does not allow for much have fun; if we won along the way, well, success. Most teams practice at least that was greati Winning was not easy once a day for three hours a day, five amidst all these superpowers, but we al- days a week, with several teams practic- vva s strived for success. ing twice a day. Another important point to consider is the large number of independent swimmers joining high school teams only to compete in the state meet. Stefa- nie Hecht was such a swimmer. Keeping these important facts in mind, a successful season for Notre Dame would be considered winning one meet. But Notre Dame had an excep- tionally successful season. Not onl did Julie Brandewie 1983-84 Swimming Team I Scoreboard ND61 Sylvania Northview 108 ND .53 Napolean 116 D97 W ' auseon 69 . D98 ND40 ND64 ND 27 ND47 I Sylvania South iew 64 VfcAuley 44 St. Ursula 1(B Findlav 56 Colonel Crawford .35 Findlay Invitational. 5th out of 13 Districts, 8th out of 15 I liked to be on the team because 1 got to meet a lot of new people and it was a great experience. — Bets - Lee 86 Together we struggle at practice and cheer at the meets, but yet we all compete for the fastest times. That ' s our ND. team spirit, — L iin Sieja 85 We always had fun together, wliether driv- ing home from a meet, grabbing a pre- practice snack at McDonald s or just goofing around in the locker room. — Jennifer Winder ' 55 v Judy Cousino. in her second year of times sxrimmers to help improve for each Far left . pril Hatfield. S5. has amazing concentra- tion while she awaits the gun to begin her event. Upper left Freshman. Kelly Pool, cleans out her while resting from a svrim event. Swimming 53 No Photo Finish Needed for Notre Dame Athletics ' 83- ' 84 Year of the Eagle ND Rules City League The Blade admitted it. The rest of Tole- do discovered it. Notre Dame Academy always knew it. W ' hen girls ' athletics were mentioned, Notre Dame reigned su- preme. First, for the fourth year in a row, the tennis team dominated the competi- tion and earned the first title of the series. Volleyball captured the next crown. Pressure added as the cross country team came through in the clutch and finished the perfect ring of City titles. Winter approached and the basketball team found themselves tops in the Blue Division and victors for the second con- secutive year of the McAuley Tourna- ment. Determined to keep the streak going, the basketball team made a stab at the City League prize. Future crown and titles are yet unknown but true to Notre Dame ' s impressive history, athletic ex- cellence will always be sought. Karen Henning. CITY TENNIS CHAMPIONS 19BQ 1983 1981 J9B2 CITYX-COUNTRY CHAMPIONS 1983 CITY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIOHS 1983 r ' Waving banners high, over the cit - of Toledo, Notre Dame proudly hails fall sports. Celebrating the supremacy of Notre Dame ath- letics. Captains Nancy Ngy, Kathy Bednarski, Deb- bie Schorsch, Elli Ryan and Malynda Mathur, ex- press spirit. Notre Dame shares the All-Sports Trophy with Cen- tral. 54 City Champs Cit Champs 55 eiiciLS...... AT W€ICII Jennifer Gleckler ' 87 Heather Maigret ' 87 Rebecca Kreuz ' 86 Sandra Schafer ' 86 Rebecca Weilant ' 86 Bets - Areddy ' 85 Eileen Lawrence ' 85 Shawn Gaertner ' 87 Michelle Piezer ' 87 Julie Morsches ' 87 Sister Mary Alberta Laura Langenderfer ' 84 Jennifer Bas- cuk ' 87. 56 Girls at Work who CiUi it be workin at that desk? Go away, I ha en t time to rest. Cant you see that it s late at night? Ini er - tired; homework ' s not right. I do ni ' work and read b ' m sell. There s something wrong witli ni - mental health. I like it here with my ND friends. Friday or not. I m ps ched for weekends. Who am it be now? It s girls at work. Who c;ui it be now? It s girls at work. Aiihanr.f Ki it ' lmck Girls at Work 5T FRESHMEN Sr. Lavonne Marie ' s freshman orientation class expresses ex- treme enthusiasm. Check out that video, too! 58 Freshmen ' 87 Gets Upperclass Crap Yes, frills, llic class oi ' 87 arrived! ' I ' lic Since tlie sweeties in tdeir lreslil Ireslinieii had an al)iindance of s|)irit wliicl) was reflected in the many activities in which they participated. Besides their orientation lioinework and Spanish I, frosh spent tlieir tinie swimminj; in the fonrth floor pool with the janitors. The NDA penthouse was the place to he. This tidl)it was recom- mended for the KHHOSHHH l)y all the iipperchissmen (vviio, l)y the way, iiad an excellent sense of immor!) As always, harassment of freshmen was the favorite sport for everyone except freshmen; iiowever, this year there was an unfair advantage over the inexperi- enced. What was it, you ask? School- Belle ' s latest contribution to ND ' s vogue look — NEW UNIFORMS!!! Yeah! Then, the older students could really distin- guish who should he given a hard time! pressed yellow hlouses had arrived, the elevator was constantly buzzing of course! How else could someone get aroinidy Irn sure! Were tlu-y actually supposed to walk up the stairs ' ? It was made a rule b the freshmen that all freshmen were able to use the elevator at Notre Dame. In addition to this rule, a pretty pink paper was presented to them for such chivalry, But Sister, I didn ' t know ... (good try. but no cigar!) All right, let ' s adnnt it. The FHKES- SHHMENNNN took a lot of crap. However, they shouldn ' t have worried about it. This was only a little humor that could be appreciated by those who had experienced it in the past. Next year they ' ll get their opportunity! Look out, class of ' 88! Adrianne Kolchuck Freshman Bonnie Woodlill tries her hand at senine the volleyball in Phys. Ed. Shawn Gaertner is read to sing . ny Time of the Year in Chorus. Freshmen 59 Jennifer Christ and German I students Kimberly Jennifer Beidleman is more Melinda Davis practice Pacella, Erika Adams, and interested in the word for ice debate techniques in Tracey Kaczmarek describe hockey in French, basic speech. basketball. 60 Freshmen Enterprising Frcslmi ' ii l,iifer Orientation — Mandatory! ! I A U-.„ .. ,,.vl l,...l,, 1 1 _ l. _ I- . .1 . I . 1 . 1 . • ' . When a f irl looks back over her Iresh man year classes at Notre Daine, a hright oranK( ' hook ( ' ntitled, Orientation and the smilinj lace of her video friend coin(; to mind. Hut she wasn ' t the first and won ' t he the last victim of ' this course de-signed to enhance reading; and coniprehension aptitnde . Another experience not to he forgotten was the first year of a foreign laiiKnai e. It ' s all Greek to me! commented I3ena O Brien, ' 87. Freshmen could choose from French, Spanish, German, and Latin. Depending on how well freshmen did on the ominous entrance exam, they had a choice between regular English and the final challenge — honors English. Al- though a girl received no extra credit for the advanced course, it was more difficult and used a different book. Religion I was another course recjuired for freshmen. A lighter side of this course was the fact that freshmen were allowed t(j bring niiiiichics t eff,re cla % in olm- tliey got the eaties for their wheaties br,-fif)re lunch. And sornffwhere in that static of home- work each niglif land weekends) there was always an algebra Uxjk to h.- found. The mysterious value of X Cfist many frosh endless hours of sleeplessness. It was a mad dash through the halls down to lobby O, up the stairs and into the locker rooms. ' Hiree entire minutes (180 seconds) to remember the Icxker combination, undress, change, bfirrrnv a pair of clean Cf) socks, dash down the stairs and be sitting in perfectly straight squad lines. Freshmen gym class will not soon be forgotten. But the class of 87 had spunk and spir- it. They took these hardships in stride — with their chins up and their skirt hems down below their knees; they overcame all obstacles. Jennifer Winder Heidi Rummel . 11 freshmen are required to Stacey D.i ici. n.ip.i M.l ' i: H; ..-. ' c - M.i:;-; : ;-_. take a course in English. Top and Terri Pennsp.Kkti i v] ,!t : .:;:,; K.irt :• S..!.-. ,i . left) Mrs. Sue Wroblewski template ND life at the frosh ad anceii algebra concepts keeps students alive and in- picnic, terested. Freshmen 61 NDA Welcomes With Open Arms New Plaid-Clad Frosh ' 87 A day that struck terror in the hearts of freshmen — the first day of school! How . did a freshman go about preparing for her first day at Notre Dame? Well, first there was the uniform to be attended to. Blouses were starched and ironed until the cuffs were even and just so. Dark grey plaid skirts were pressed until the pleat s hung straight, and the hem, which fell just below the top of the kneesock, was straight. Ricci-Sue kneesocks, elastic and all, were laid out on top of newly shined school shoes. And those lovely new blaz- ers, with five secure buttons and all, were proudly displayed on the backs of nieve frosh. By 7:50 a.m. every freshman was wandering the halls, decked out in her new uniform, searching for the locker with her number on it. Throughout the day, freshmen roamed the halls, being careful not to trip over their skirts, and with the help of the compassionate up- perclassmen, managed to find most of their classes before they were over, as well as the elevator and fourth floor pool. Along with orientation, health, gym, religion and other required classes, fresh- men squeezed one elective into their schedules. Among these were a history course. Peoples and Their Cultures, and earth science. Students interest ed in the business world could take a course entitled general business to gain an understanding of the practical aspects of the business- economic environment. Many courses in fine arts were also offered, including Art I, art fun- damentals, orchestra, chorus, and basic speech. These classes added variety to a day of required courses. Laura Toth Heidi Rummel n i A lot of effort goes into each action-packed freshman gym class soccer game. w i 62 Freshmen ■Si:MiiffikV U ;;tfACJaiitiiuit£lJaBC '  t«K ' Freshmen students peer over The libriry provide a a magazine entitled Literan. place for frosh to compare Cavcalade in their English assignments and cram for cl. ss. tests before school. Lisa Roz v,irski ST and Ellen Notre Dames pep hand Gercak ST reenact a play in plavTi at assemblies and in- English class, moustache and tramural basketball ■J ' games- Freshnien 63 SOPHOMORES Sophomores: Middle Class T, . -•- 1 ,11-1 1_ • _ 1 1 i._. U.„l ]„ Being a sophomore was truly like being middle class. The middle class isn ' t ex- actly rich, but they aren ' t poor. The same went with sophomores; they weren ' t on the top, but they weren ' t on the bottom. Sophs could also be compared to the mid- dle child in a family. They weren ' t the youngest, who get spoiled, but they we- ren ' t the oldest who get more privileges. Sophomores had a lot to look forward to, such as class rings and senior privileges, and the worst of it was over. We don ' t get picked on anymore, and now we have someone else to pick on, stated Betsy Lee, a sophomore. Because of the new uniforms tha t the freshmen wore, the sophomores were sort of in with the upperclass because they all dressed alike. Sophomore year included several hard classes, such as geometry, biology, and a second year language. I think this year is a lot harder; I have a lot more home- work, commented Missy Jordan, sopho- more. Along with all their homework, sopho- mores ' responsibilities included the mis- sion week, which was entirely handled by their class, with a lot of help from Sister Mary PauHssa and Sister Marya. Sopho- mores began work on their mission week after Christmas vacation. As anyone with three children in their family could testify, there is always some- thing special about the middle child. The case is the same with the sophomores, the middle class. They still have a long way to go, but there is also a long way behind them. Jennifer Witiaer Kimberly McCown, Jill Patterson, and Anne Noznesky follow the leader in a French game of Simon Says. Adrienne DeBrul, Melissa Schnoering, and Karen Thorbjorn- sen slave over cam- paign figures in Jour- nalism I. 64 Sophomores Carrie Czamecki ' S6. shoots that poison arrow through the heart of Mrs. Edgell ' s soph g m class. Michelle Snyder. Elizabeth Spreitzer. and Melissa Teiflce point out the c-orres- ponding angles in a plane. Sophomores fo Erika Baily and Lisa Robertson explain their posters on sacraments and symbols in Religion II. Sharon Goemaere, Lisa Halstead and Re- becca Zientek note the difference be- tween a square and a triangle. Kris Chasar and Amv Kimberly Dressel. Heidi Buczkowski write the dii- Hahn, Gina Jolinson and ference between love and Adrienne De Brul discuss infatuation on the black- the importance of the board, (upper right) prism in everyday life, (lower left) Kristin Jacob, my Creek- more, Donna Walker, Michelle Torres and ]o ce Klear discuss aspects of religion, (above) 66 Sophomores Harder Classes Challcnj e Sopliomores To J Maintain Positive Outlook Tlir()iiKli()iit tlicday ill tliclitcolasopli- Aloii with this core ol iiian idtory oriiorc at NDA, tlif .s()|)h()iiior( ' may be- classes, asscmhhcs arc also ohlinatory, come loaded down with homework irom But just because they are obligatory, what one would call her hard core ot don ' t net the idea that thr-y aren ' t fun. classes. Assemblies, usually at the end ofthe day, F ' illins this core were relij ion, biology, w{;ro iven for various reasons: the j(jur- jjeomctry, a second year of a foreign Ian- nalism campaij n kick-off. Sister Mary Suage and English. Carol ' s feast day, intramiirals and the CJol- Most sophomores found these classes umbus Day picnic. On Columbus Day, challenging. Jill Patterson commented on class teams competed for the titles of such chriiiine PosaJnv Erika French 2 that it ' s hard because you find events as the tricycle race and the tug of Baily. Sandra Grady and If r 1. i. ' i_ 1. c - 1. ....,„ Christine Jones strive to yourself not concentratmg on what Sister war. , j , _ Teresa says all the time. Chrissy Cahill Whether it was mandatory work or Sister Mary Paulissa ' s En- added that she finds it pas possible. mandatory fun, sophomores could be ' ' ' ' dosser left) Sophomores experienced a new reli- seen concerning themselves with having ' ' ff  and fjsmosis are r 1 . T 1 T 1 If a important pari of Julie gion tormat at this level. Every SL weeks, a good time. Drewicz and .Angela they switched religion classes and were - ' ' ' ' ' - dewie Scrings ' lives thus exposed to six different courses dur- ing the year. This was different from what they encountered as freshmen, when the same religion course was taught for an entire year. Debbie Davenport, ' 86, liked P 5 Zd TU CTdhr the change because I enjoy being with different classmates and different teachers. • 5. •i . Optional Courses Liven Up Humdrum Ordinary Days hall Sophs in sister Joanne Mary ' s Reli gion II class hold an intriguing dis cussion. (bottom) Besides the mandatory classes, sopho- mores enjoyed more of an option for their schedules. More electives gave the soph- omores an opportunity to pursue an inter- Mary Jo Guinan is- one of the few possible career. who uses her head during her studv These classes included Journalism I, typing, chorus, orchestra, history, art and the ever-popular driver ' s education. Electives not only add life to the sched- ule, but they also gave the student an opportunity to experience nevi ' techni- ques and skills. Driver ' s education was one class that sophomores usually had no trouble fitting into their schedule. When a student turns sixteen, her hands get eager to grip the wheel of a 1984 Camero or similar sports car. Helping sophomores make this dream reality was Mr. Kubacki, the driv- er ' s ed. teacher at NDA after school. Art was another popular choice selected by many students. For those sophomores who found themselves talented in this field, they could choose either an art major, which lasts for four years and was taught by Sister Suzanne Marie, or an art fundamentals class taught by Mrs. Carole Booth. Sophomore art major Sarah Marciniak felt that this was her hardest class because it took up a lot of time to do a good job and one has to like it a lot to enjoy it, which I do. She also said that this challenge paid off because it Mr was her favorite class. Along with optional classes, the high schools in this area also provided optional activities in the form of dances. Dance attendance dropped mainly due to the fact that juniors and seniors rarely attend them. Many underclassmen went to these dances because they often found themselves limited to other possibilities open to upperclassmen. Football games were also popular choices for extra- curricular activities. At any rate, both electives and extra- curricular activities broke up the mono- tony of any regular day. 68 Sophomores Ramune Naeisetty. S6. Michelle Mexer. So. Joctlvn Warren. S6. and Tina Grzeda. 56 wTite German ocab on the board. .Middle Sophs dehght in the laxurious delica- cies ot Notre Dames famous cal ' eteria. .Middle, Bottom Heidi Hahn and Vend Eastop count the loot that the pubhcations cam- piiisn brought in for the ' S3-M school Sophomores 69 Sister Mary Paulissa holds En- glish students captivated with important English concepts. Sarah Marciniak ' 86, Renee Parisi ' 85 and Mar ' Jane V ' ogt ' 86 realize the importance of Spanish verbs. Mrs. Cook, (right). Through Class Unity And Spirit, Sophs Find Place At ND Sophomore — (sof e-mor) n. (Gk. But unlike juniors and seniors who enjoy sophos wise — moros fool) 1.) In Ameri- upperclassman status and privileges, can high schools having a four-year sophomores are caught. Some sopho- course, a second-year student. Webster ' s mores, like Melissa Fulop, seem to take Dictionary . on a different attitude. Melissa said, I This definition is what one thinks of like being a sophomore because you don t when hearing the word sophomore. have the pressures of juniors and seniors But to those ofus in high school who know and you ' re not a naive frosh. You ' re just better, the word has a different connota- here to have fun. tion. The activities that sophomores partici- Definitions vary from that of a fresh- pate in help the rest of the school to real- man who undoubtedly wishes she were ize the importance of the sophomore one, to that of a junior or senior, who may class. Activities such as the New Guinea look down upon a lowly sophomore, Mission Fair, a varsity sport, and in- and shake her head while saying, She ' s tramurals. Sister Marya, sophomore class only a sophomore. advisor, believes the class of ' 86 is unlike Sophomores sometimes appear to be any other in that they appreciate being the middle-man with no definite place in with each other and are always willing to high school. Unlike freshmen, they are help. very much accustomed to high school life. Julie Brandewie 70 Sophomores Sister Mary Lorelfe s com- position and literature class captures the attention of each and ever ' soph, deft Karen Fu and Ani Baumeart- ner. lournalism I students. use their geometn. skills to calculate campaign results. (Top) Sophomore Senoritas get ex- The sophomore g m cl.iss sets tiled over some Espanol into the swing of things as they t.irds. Hermana Marie Julie practice their dri ing. .M-ems overjoyed, too. Sophomores 4 1 JUNIORS Upperclass Grasps Power My junior year came and went so fast, teachers helped students review for the but I loved every minute of it, even with test wh ich was taken on Tuesday, Octo- my heavy work load, said Junior Holhe ber 18. Results were received by the Reichle looking back over the year. The girls, some with long faces and others initial thing most juniors will remember with smiles, during December, of the ' 83- ' 84 school year is the massive In the spring, juniors had an added quantity of homework. The junior class headache or two. For college entrance, it schedule is usually packed full of courses was mandatory that college-bound stu- like ecumenism, American historv, dents take the SAT or ACT. Much more Algebra II, a third year language, Ameri- can literature, and everyone ' s favorite, chemistry. Being a junior meant a lot of things. First and foremost, it meant finally be- longing to the upperclass and the honor of wearing those impressive looking rings. Juniors were girls almost without trans- portation problems. Football games and parties were easily accessible once a license was obtained. Junior year in- cluded Christmas dance, powder puff football, prom, and a variety of other ex- citing activities. But the young women at Notre Dame managed to find time to squeeze classes and homework into their busy social schedules. During junior year, as girls began to consider different colleges and universities, they realized how much good grades count. Another important aspect of junior year was the PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test). English and math Mary Gradel looks up a recipe as Annemarie Wong searches for a book on the Romantics. Julie Valiton and Dana Booth earnestly prepare for the PSAT with their student bul- letin. than this, being a junior meant lasting friendships, old and new teachers, and many, many challenging classes. Heidi Hummel 72 Juniors Marlene Veager practices her personal t -ping skills while wearing a er questionable St. Francis pin. Leftt Sr. Marv Carniel uses the overheaa projector to drill Latin III concepts into iuniors heads. Middle Juniors 73 Karen Koperski, ' 85, Eli Ryan, ' 84, and Leigh Anne Rischer, ' 85 compare points of interest on colonial maps. l Lunch A is a time when BPv juniors must put up with (•• ' ' _, seniors while cramming for classes and chewing down. Junior Year Revolves Around ... ,. Chemistry And Lots More I i Suddenly it was junior year already, class, and a semester of writing. B ■ and I had to start worrying about getting And, of course, a semester of writing into college and having the right credits, meant turning out one of those dreaded said Junior Lisa Czyzewski. term papers. The vast majority of juniors The junior schedule was packed full of had nightmares of writing forever, and fun and exciting courses, as well as some many ended up frantically scribbling out not so fun and exciting courses. Most ideas the night before the paper was due. juniors will solemnly agree that ecumen- Few juniors came through the ordeal ism was the highlight of their religion without an acute case of writer ' s cramp, classes. Ecumenism is a class to be en- Lastly (but not least?) juniors were re- dured by every girl passing through her quired to take chemistry for a second sci- junior year at Notre Dame. The girls were ence credit. Formulas, charts and equa- exposed to many different religions and tions were just the beginning of the night- the course included two field trips, one to mare. There were experiments to be per- a Jewish synagoge and the other to a formed, formulas to be tested, equations Greek Orthodox cathedral. to be balanced, and check-ups to be pas- Every girl is required to take a course sed. But thanks to Sister Mary Irene and in American history by her junior year. Sister Mary Lewellin, very few juniors History teachers tried to fill juniors ' heads left for summer break without a basic vdth facts concerning everything from the understanding of the periodic chart of the Revolutionary War to present time. elements and the realization that all life Another new aspect of the junior year revolves around atoms and molecules, was the division of the English course into not the guys from St. John ' s and St. Fran- a semester of American literature, which cis high schools, corresponded to the American history Heidi Rummel W 74 Juniors Junior Ruth Ellen Morrison expresses her true identity in the public speech course, (below) Sheila Haren, Amy Fro- gameni, Kristi Dietsch, and Julie Klever compare their narrative compositions, (middle) After Piles Of Homework, Juniors Wonder . . . Is Chemistry My Life?? After a junior had squeezed religion. En- period a day as a gym assistant, rooting glish, American history into her sched- the freshmen and sophomores on through ule, she had a wide variety of electives to the tortures of everything, choose from. The fabulous music department at Girls interested in entering the busi- Notre Dame consisted of girls willing to ness world could choose from shorthand, devote their time and talents to chorus typing, and consumer economics. For and orchestra. those who needed a basic understanding Many brave girls who now look back of a typewriter, whether to type term pa- and wonder how they ever made it pers for money or whatever, a semester through geometry took the ultimate chal- course entitled Personal Typing was lenge, otherwise known as Algebra II. available. For those who parlent Francais, dicunt Future Rembrandts worked tirelessly Latinam, hablan Espanol, or sprechen in rooms 201 and 202 in the art major and Deutsh, a third year of a foreign language art fundamentals courses. was offered. Cooking and sewing were two impor- Two speech courses were offered for tant aspects of the home economics juniors and seniors, expressive speech courses in which future homeworkers which concentrated on drama and acting, learned invaluable information such as while the public speaking course pre- the amount of vitamin A in a medium pared girls for real life situations, sized string bean. There is no doubt that the girls in Sr. Several sympathetic souls spent a Mary Carolanne ' s journalism courses en- joyed their classes, but there were end- less hours of work to be done, articles to be written and deadlines to be met The most popular elective, as in pre i- ous years, seemed to be the course enti- tled study hall. This class consisted not of paper airplanes throwing, note passing, whispering and giggles, but, as one would expect, of diligent, hard-working Notre Dame students eager to prepare and work ahead in their beloved classes. Heidi Rummel 76 Junior , f i«ii. ' C y.-;ul,.,ok .-il.lo.s : „r.U,„- I ' .iol Jill],- l)r..n.li-wj.-, and Adriaiiiic Koc.lljiKk, poridt-r JoiirjiiilisMi wiilli- puKJriK up a ' |ii--slior,ah|.- MTV l.oard. ' lop; Moral issues like drinking, siriokinK. and sex afi ' ect the lives of Tina Het .el, Caryn Wilc yuski, and I ' atli Tres- sler, (helow) 1 m% 4 fc.x m H M i 1 n B . 1 m l ■ Hj li J ■|h[ m 5 k . pl H 1 Sherr Karamol, ' 85 and Andrea Skorupski, ' 84 scrawl shorthand symbols on the blackboard, (above) Sr. Man- Nathan, ' 67. Juhe Pohlman, ' 84. and Dana Bootli, 85 rehearse tlie Siicra- ment of the sick, (above, right) Juniors Junior and senior journalism can be frustrating and dis- couraging but never, never, dull. Brenda Walters, ' 85, Ruth Ellen Morrison, ' 85, Lisa Marinelli, ' 85, and Siew Fair Wong, ' 84 recite speech dia- logues. Kristi Dietsch, ' 85, Sally Mer- mer, ' 85, Stefanie Hecht, ' 85, and Stacia Dusseau, ' 86 lead the parade to Jamestown. 78 Juniors We ' ve Got Spirit, We re Ali e. One More Year ' Till ' 85! Junior year is notorious for its reputa- Let us take a closer look at tlic three tion of being a year with an incredible hours on written assignments each amount of homework. The infamous night previously referred to. During the Notre Dame folder sums it up best with first hour, books are thrown in a heap on these eternal words, It is the student ' s the sofa as the diligent student catches up duty and responsibility to work on home on her soaps. assignments, to study, and to read ahead. Then its down to work — pull out those Since Notre Dame is an academ -, stu- chemistr equations and crank up the dents should spend three hours on writ- stereo. But pity to the fool who thinks for ten assignments or study each night. a minute that a phone call from that The key word here is should. One gorgeous Johnny Frannie is going to wait should brush and floss three times a da -. for some silly chemistrs problems, eat plenty of vegetables. But what fun Enough chemistry, the last twenty- would life be if one went through it doing minutes of study time is spent cramming everything one shotdd? for French, catching up on the last four Andjust how does one define the words English stories, and daydreaming about duty and responsibility, anyway? that hot date. Teachers might naturally turn to Webster Don ' t despiiir. there ' s always homer- and quote duty as a sense or feeling of oom and lunch to finish up those last few obligation. while in reality ver few girls problems before class, feel an obligation to do homework. ' ' ' Kellv Hood, 84, Michelle Veronica Campbell and Stefa- Stechschulte. 84. Carrie nie Hecht peer at a bunsen Lubinski, 85, and . nne Marie burner from behind those spif- Lang, ' 85 go fl a kite. f chemistp. goggles. juniors 79 SENIORS Class Of ' 84 Rules ND Senior year was a year of many firsts, but it was also a time of just as many lasts . Once and for all, the Class of ' 84 ruled the school. The senior girls found no problem mov- ing into the lounge — they made them- selves right at home. The new blue green furniture was very appropriate for the class of ' 84. This was also the first year (semester) for ' 84ers to receive their privileges. Senior pictures were exchanged, just the right graduation announcements were picked out, and college and career choices were made. This was also the first year for seniors not to have their retreat at Lourdes Col- lege. The senior class joined with juniors and the Fountain Square Fools for one last time to express their thoughts, ideas, and values in life. But as graduation drew nearer, senior year was also a sad time. The lounge would be turned over to the juniors, the navy blue 100% polyester blazers would be dragged out of lockers and hung up once and for all, and blue and gray plaid Ricci-Sue skirts would never be worn again. There would be no more highschool football games, parties, or dances. The Class of ' 84 had heard the last announce- ment about pressing their skirts, had given their last penny in homeroom mis- sion collections, and had waited for their last 2:43 dismissal bell. Graduation was a time of mixed emo- tions — the beginning of a new and excit- ing life but the end of their time at Notre Dame Academy, 3535 Sylvania Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43623. Heidi Rummel Doing her daily journal for the month of October, senior, Dina Pienta, learns to organize her bills m her Accounting II class. This t pe of work %vill come in handy after she graduates from Notre Dame Academy and becomes a stock-broker. Seniors Marie .Angel, Sandra Wright and Kiran Hedge follow Sister Mar ' Irene s instructions in a basic computer programming class. Meanwhile, Seniors Maria Babula and .Andrea Tietjen work earnestly with their computer friend. Do you com- pute? They ' re not playing video games (or war games.) Stephanie Tillman. Lisa Bodiier. Pam Becz -nski and Melonie Granbern. com- pare in a mock commercial. These juniors and seniors busy tnemseKes with a suppK and demand c:ame in comsumer economics. Maria Babula, Kim Tucker, and Karen Hennine illus- trate the basis behind New- ton s Law ot .Acceleration By Second Semester Seniors Are Getting . . . In the Swing Of Things The long awaited year that had always government class next year, shudders are seemed so far away had finally arrived, sent down their spines. Senior, Holly The realization that their last year of high Garrett, commented, I started out the school was already there took a while to year thinking government was going to be hit some of the new seniors. After the first really hard. But I enjoyed it; we had a lot few weeks of organizing schedules, trying of fun. It ' s one of the best classes I ' ve to figure out where their friends were had! each period so they could meet between The last, but not least, of the classes classes, and getting used to their that all seniors took was English. One of teachers, the seniors got the hang of it. the classes available was British litera- Each girl ' s senior year was different, ture, with works from Beowulf to mod- because there were only 3 classes that erns. It was an interesting, indepth they all had to take and the rest were study of the authors of the United King- electives. One of the mandatory classes dom, commented senior, Maria Babula. was religion . . . of course! Like the soph- Along with senior year came certain omores and juniors, the seniors ' year of advantages, such as the senior lounge, religion was divided into six courses. One and senior privileges. Seniors received that they all took was marriage. Senior their privileges in the third quarter. Lisa Bodner commented, I really liked Privileges involved such things as being the class a lot because I know it ' s going to able to go to the dining hall during free be helpful in the future, because I hope to periods. get married. Looking ahead, senior. Before they knew it, just as they were Beth Wagner said, I feel this marriage getting into the swing of things, their long course has helped fulfill my needs for fu- awaited, short-lived senior year drew to a ture life. close. When juniors think of having to take Jennifer Winder Michelle Snyder, ' 86 grins at her ink sketch of the pumpkin and the guord. On her feastday. Sister Mary Anna Therese introduces Lynette Jackson and Michelle Kusner to the computer. For physics class. Georgette Redmond. Chevette Gilmore. and Dominique Wong ex- amine data for the velocity of the trolleys, middle, top ' Senior There. Kleinert takes dictation with her oversized Walkman in her personal shorthand course, itop. right Kim Kowalka and Kathy Doerr pla a game of connect the dots with French vocah. Sister Man Charlesetta ' s se- nior English class eagerU dis- cusses aspects of literature in groups. ,niiddle. bottom) Ai drea Yambor. K iren Cre- que, and Janene Rothert work industriously at their . rt 1 ' projects. tleft Seniors Applications Ask Colleges . . . ' You Want Me, Baby??? ' Most girls from Notre Dame enter college that could aid them in future careers. — voluntarily or not. To prepare them- selves for the rigorous college environ- ment, they slyly chose courses that per- tained to their career. Seniors attained three or four periods The students learned how to write pro- grams that do a certain operation, ex- plained Sister Mary Irene, instructor of the course. Another elective that proved popular to fill with electives. They had choices among seniors was physics, a course ranging from French IV, (Oui! Oui!) to which dived into relationships between Christian family living. (How to act like matter and energy. Ward Cleaver in three easy steps!) Anatomy and physiology, public speak- Three new courses were added to the ing and introductory analysis were academic schedule this year. They were offered also. Partying I was another basic computer programming, eco- course available, but only on weekends, nomics, and media and message: social The business courses were accounting, views and social effects. These courses office procedures, introduction to data were for people who had seen all of the processing and business communica- Star Wars movies. tions. Such subjects were for all of the Joe Media and message was a course that Secretaries out there, introduced students to the influence of So whether one was into physics, the media in television, movies and com- media or partying, Notre Dame prepared mercials. the seniors for college!! Topics covered in economics ranged Laura Toth from the cause of inflation to the more Adrianne Kolebuck practical aspect of balancing one ' s check- book. This can come in ha ndy as soon as one gets a checkbook. In basic computer programming, stu- dents were given a taste of the exciting world of computers. They acquired skills Andrea Miller, ' 85, Rachel Ruiz, ' 84, Kimberly Tucker, Kristie Konz, ' 84, and Janene Rothert, ' 84 prepare to defend Catholicism. Marllia Mi.iin, iUAr.u.i lil;i giis, and Marcia Malii-r sccifi extremely iriteresled in tlii-ir anatomy — physiology work. Seniors joyliilly discuss a story they read in their survey of world literaturi- class. Pamela Becz nski. senior, ex- pertK t -pes awMv in Sister Joanne Man ' s T ping I class. tv. - Seniors Sharon Herr and Car- la Good sketch in charcoal in Mrs. Booth ' s art fundamentals class. Martha Mann, Mary Pat Buehrer, Suzanne Christ, and Barbara Blagus do a Brady Bunch scene. Maria Jankowski, Amy Ka Moiiii a oltanski shows class- iiiiir. and Anne llasciiaiK-r mail- I ' alricia Birseii a li-ltor Spanish IN ' sliidcnts take iioii- asliially wrili ' sliiirt- wrilli ' ti in (irrinaii thai sh(r re- as Mrs (Jixik i-xplaiiis a rl•- «. III in their stcnn niitclioiiks. ccivcd Limci-pt OtiilUtwi Senior Breakfast And Slipper Da Means . . . Pink Slips And Detentions Most seniors go into tneir last ear oi high school expecting a tough schedule. They ' ve definitely got that much right. But before their senior year came to a total end, these pre-coeds accomplished many things that were crucial to ' 84 ' s name. Such things were getting their quota of demerits, forgetting to put their shoes on brochures, whipping up appiicatiuiii. visiting college campuses and checking out the sitesi As an example. Julie and Laura Williams both majored in art and plan to attend Eastern Michigan L ' niversi- Overall ND girls have praised Notre Dame . cademv for their high academic and wearing fuzzy slippers to school, and standards, the solid educational back- part ' ing before school at U.J.P.H. (that s ground they have received, and the vari- Uncle John s Pancake House for those ety of courses offered to the students. I non-seniors out there.) But these types of definiteh ' feel that Notre Dame has pre- activities kept these Recycled Paper Peo- pared me for college because many pie admirers very snug in their friendships. What A Feeling, the senior class song, totalK ' captured the atmos- phere expressed by these Girls on Top. College bound seniors spent much of their spare time looking through courses were required and I probably wouldn ' t have taken them if the had not been required, explained Dina Pienta. senior. Laura Toth Adrianne Kolebu ck IDIIPIECTCIRS Mrs. Christine Troknya Mrs. Pamela Edgell Brian Strong Keith Tremmel Sister Mary Kristc Sister Mary Lourde. The leaders of our pack The head of our body The conductors of our future The shapers of our beings The guiders of our path The ones who call the shots Those that have the po« ers To cut and change our scenes The directors, our facult - Afia CW uro Directors S9 Teacher Senses Love To be a part of Notre Dame Academy is to know, in some degree, what peace, concern, humanity, and compassion are. To teach at Notre Dame Academy is to know what joy is, what professional- ism and imparting love of knowledge are. I came here three years ago with a part of myself I did not know. Today, I feel that I have found a serenity of heart and mind and faith as a result of my experiences here. I have come to know myself and my abilities because of stu- dents, faculty and administration alike who have been willing to encourage me and assure me of goodness in myself and others. I believe most people of NDA have encountered the same. I love the laughter, the intensity, the passion and the hope that the people in this school bring to all aspects of their life experiences. We all revel in each others ' accomplishments, as well as con- sole each other in our times of grief or failure. I especially love that we are able to be vulnerable and are encouraged to find strength in Christ and our very selves through that vulnerability. Mrs. Lau ra Gallaher. English teacher 90 Directors ■ ■ 1 HH |H T l w ' H 5 - ' y ' ? H l V: - i J if l Sister Mar ' Carol addresses members of the facult on immediate issues iinoKing school personnel aiid students at a quarterK Facult meeting. As Sister M;ir - Renee escorts a foreign teacher. Sister Loi a Marie Brazil). aroimd Notre D;uiie . cadem . she [5ro es tliat tlie friendly and happy spirit here puts wings on ni he;uil ' — it s a great place to be! Mr, and Mrs. Christopher G;illaher pause for a moment during the fecult ' Thanksgi ing dinner. Mrs. LiUira G;dlalier is one of the Notre Dame Academy English teacners. Directors 91 Sister Mar ' Carol, SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) M.Ed. (Ball State University) Principal Sister Marv Bernadine, SND AS. (Mary Mar MA. (University of Detr junior and senior religion vice principal Sister Mar ' Alberta, SND BS Ed. (De Sales College) MA. (St. Louis University) College Counselor Sister Andre Marie, SND A.B. (Mary Manse CoUege) MA. candidate algebra, English Sister Mar - . iina Therese, SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) MA. Ed (Bowling Green State University) Accounting I, II. III. clerical typing Sister Mar ' Antoni, SND A.B- (Mary Manse College) MA. Ed (Bowling Green State University) Religion III. IV peoples and their cultures, message ana media Sister Mary Beatrise, SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) MA. candidate (University of Notre Dame) religion, geometry Mrs. Patricia Buehrer attendance secretary Mrs. Jennifer Biler A.B. (Siena Heights College) MA. (Siena Heights College) social teachings of the Church, the American way, social psychology Mrs. Carole Booth B.Ed. (University of Toledo) Art Fundamentals I. II. III. IV Sister Marv Carmel, SND A.B. (De Sales College) MA. (University of Notre Dame) Latin IV Sister Mary Carolanne, SND A.B. (Mary Manse CoUege) MA. (University of Notre Dame) Journalism I, II, III, public speaking. creative writing, British literature Sister CharKu Marie, SND A.B. (Mary Manse CoUege) MA- (St. Carles Borrome Seminary) religion Sister Mar ' Charlesetta, SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) MA. (University of Detroit) Sister Mar ' Cheryl, SND A .B . (Mary Manse CoUege) MA. candidate (Dusquesne University) English, religion 92 Directors Mrs, Hoscrnarii- Oiis yiiski, (lie ri-rord w-c- Sister Mary FraiKclIc, Sister Lavorinc rctary for Noln- Uarni- Aiadcfiiy, (j| - . Marie, and Sister Mary Iriielda diseoiitiniie eheeks, and reiords llie ijijpiN ' uraiies and their heelie work and pause liir a (norrierit or pi-rnianent retords r,( tlie entire student two to |)osi- lor till- larjiera in tlie bookstore. Iiody ol I J The secretarial staff stops their busy and accumulathe work for a moment to pose for the camera- Tracking Down Girls Rinng! and where the ' ere supposed to be dur- Good morning, Notre Dame Academ ing the eight hour day. may I help you? Mrs. Rosemarie Dusz -nski was the No, I m sorry but school is open toda -. records secretan ' for Notre Dame. She Yes, I know it ' s snowing outside but the was in charge ofthe permanent record file buses are running and there is no dela . ;md she also efficientl - took care of the As it stands now we will begin school grade files of the entire student body. punctualK ' at 8:15 a.m. as usual. T -ping records .md other various para- Mrs. Patricia Buehrer reluct;mtly re- phanaJia were a coloss.il occupation with- cei ed calls similar to this all through the in itself mid the person who fiilfilled this winter season. Mrs. Buehrer faithfulK position was Sister Man ' Renee. Mrs. Margaret Delcher, Sister Mary Renee and kept track of where the girls of ND. were KcUfv Oti Mrs. Patricia Buehrer portray a normal day at the office at rush hour during tlie festi ities that marked the feastdax of Sister Mar Carol. Directors 93 During Sister Mary Carol ' s Mrs. Denise Little looks up feastday program, Mrs, Janet from her work to display her Moore hits a high note that feelings of NDA will be with brought laughter as well as ap- me forever! plause. Foreign Language Teachers Get Their Turn International Language Parlez-vous francais?, Como te hablas en Espanol?, Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Lo- quorisne Latina? ND has become an international lan- guage exchange, producing foreign- speaking Americans, through the efforts of the Foreign Language Department. The classrooms of Sister Marie Julie, Sister Mary Teresa, Mrs. Cathy Cook, Sister Mary Elayne and Sister Gonda Marie have been transformed into foreign aggregations, buzzing with exotic sounds. The NDA Foreign Language Depart- ment and students have undergone many intensive years of study which reaped many benefits including possession of the foreign language trophy for five consecu- tive years. The department sponsors trips every year to countries of which the girls have become knowledgeable. The 1984 trip went to Spain. Mia Cellura 94 Foreign Language J Amvtttt-nm ttUOyr . Uhffy Ml. I ir, J,Jk Sfaxu), I III. ( ' trntl, I Mm Jr lKt, A Onwv, MA f «« r«y ,V , ,i. Mri M nca n Orkitrr Mr fb vrmw Dmzyntfa rtrj rdx tecrrtmr Mn Punrb Ediril Sitter Maiy EiWoc. SND 4 B ' Movnr St lotpti CoUtp Peoptei and their cWfiirei. fn t3 u m reltgton. guidanct couiutior Sum Mjtv EkiTic. SND A B Mary Uantt CoOmi M A I ' niternty cf ToU3oi Frmth I III. I ' Mm Julie Eldmt .A B I ' mtemfy cf ToUJoi biolotg ln PiuU FogI BS Boubnz Crren Statr I ' mcerntif Eneiah, Carman II. III. A ' Mn Uiin CjOahrr B Ed Vnntrnty of TcUdoi frethtnen, lophomorr. jumcr F rrh Sister Conda Mane. SND A B Sotrr Dame CoHett wphomcrr rrtieion. Spamih 11. Lttm I II tn.Mmati B Ed iVwitmtlicfTcUB) MA CnlmmUt VwkmHf) Sister Man Heiaiae. SND AS Mori Staue Coitfr V A S«c£tn£ Crtrx Scar t« rcii£:u. ' m. irutriimemial m Sister Marv [meMa. SND A B Toledo TmcVti CtOsx M A rru-Vrt CoOrer o ColMmha V Sister Mary Teresa, an ND French teacher, instructs her class on the fundamentals of French speaking, writ- ing and culture. Members of Notre Dame Academx ' s faculty listen as Sister Mary Krista in- forms them of numerous plans for Sister Mary Carol ' s upcoming feastdax celebration. Trrtsurrr Dinectors S5 Sister Mary Fabian, SND B.S.E. (Toledo Teachers College) M.A. (Universit) ' of Notre Dame) Mrs. Joan Bettinger Mr. Michael Peretti Student; University of Toledo maintenance Mrs. C Tithia Tunis housekeeping 96 Directors I NDA helps me realize that Jesus com- es to my life every day in a variety of shapes, colors, and sizes. Sometimes I see Him in the eager smile of a freshman. At times I recognize Him in the dis- appointed shrug of a soph. He is in the jo of acceptance among the juniors and He is there too, in the uncertainty of a senior looking to the future . . . NDA means Jesus alive in 1983 and ' 84 stated Sister Mary Eileene. ND faculty members were asked to ex- press their views of Notre Dame, the stu- dents, their job, and their personal feel- ings. Mrs. Denise Little, who began teaching at NDA this year, feels that Sister Mary Carnie! is totally expressing herself in Latin as Sister Gonda Marie waits for her chance to sav congratulations to Sister Mary Carol, above right) Commenting being a part of ND is a very enriching and rewarding e.xperience. TTiere are some teachers, who have been here for a while and still carr the same enthusiasm as is the case with Sister Mar ' Teresa, who has been a part of ND for 20 years, si.xteen as a teacher and four as a student. I enjo working with the girls at ND. . Since I have four sons it is a refreshing change of pace, ' explains Mrs. Charlotte Leslie. Sister Man. ' Cannel. who is also a li- brarian at the college, credited her happi- ness to the lively group of Latin students who add joy and enthusiasm to my day. Mia Cellura Patricia Hausknecht puts the ears on Sister Mdr Carol for her feastday. The rest of the S2 S.C. officers Rita Mansour. Nancy Buehrer and jadde La Plante return too middle Sister Mar ' Irene. SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) MA. candidate (Ball State University) religion, chemistry, basic computer programming Sister Joanne Mao ' , SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) MA. (Providence College) religion. Typing I Sister Mary Joetta, SND . ' A.B. (Mary Manse College) M.S. Ed. (University of Dayton) pre-calculus, sophomore counselor Sister Mary Krista, SND A .B . (Mary Manse College) MA. (Bowling Green State University) Religion I, III IV, music Sister Lavonne Marie, SND A .3 . (Mary Manse College) assistant treasurer orientation Mrs. Janet Lehrer B. Ed. (University of Toledo) M.Ed. (University of Toledo) Mrs. Charlotte Leslie A.B. (Marggn algebra, geometry Sister Mar ' Lewellin, SND B.S.(De Sales College) M. Ed. (University of Detroit) M. Sc. (University of Notre Dame) physics, chemistry, advanced algebra, trigonometry Mrs. Denise Little B. Ed. (University of Toledo) Algebra I, II, Geometry I Sister Mary Lorette, SND A.B- (Mary Manse College) Graduate Studies (University of Notre Dame. University of Detroit) English, sophomore religion, expressive speech. Speech I. librarian Sister Mary Lourde, SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) MA. (University of Notre Dame) director of library service practical writing Sister Marie Julie, SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) MA. candidate (Ball State University) Religion I, Algebra I, Spanish II Sister Marya, SND A .B . (Mary Manse College) MA. (Ball State University) sophomore religion, biology Sister Mary Margaret Ann, SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) MA. (St. Louis University) foods and nutrition, clothing, Cnristiar family li Ang Sister Miriam, SND A.B. (Mary Manse College) MA. (Providence. Rhode Island) Religion III. IV, German I. honors En ish I, British literature, world literature 98 Directors Teachers Hit the Books Many ol IIk ' tcacljcrs rctiiriH-d to va- rious colleges and universities last sum- mer lo lurtlier their edncation and knowl- edge, whether it was an informal work- sliop or intensive work toward a master ' s decree, Sister Marya attended Iviilh.ini (,ol- leKe in Hiehmond, Indiana, last summer lo take a week s biology workshop. Sister Mary Nathan worked towards her mas- ti ' r ' s degree in math at Kent State Univer- sity. A number oltlie faenlt - attended work- shops to obtain tresh coneepts on how to improve and prochicc new and interesting ideas to help their students understand and enjoy the class simultaneous!) . Certain teachers wantr-d to linisfi work on th(,-ir master ' s degrees last MirnriuT. Sister .Marie Julie began work on a gradu- ate dtrgnre in Spanish literature at Ball State University. She will continue work- ing on this program during the next sever- al summers. Sister .Mary Cheryl l egan master ' s work in Formative Spirituality at Dus()uene University. Sister .Mary Beat- rise attended Notre Dame University in South Bend, Indiana, to complete some rcfjiiired courses for a master ' s degree in business. Just goes to show one that .D. teachers never give up on studying. That ' s one distinct quality of NDA. KelleyOll Sister Marv Margaret Ann quickly points out a discrepancA- to pre% ent miv takes from being made in the hoine-«c lab before they occur, (top center) During the fall freshman picnic. Sister ■Man. Krista takes a break and reUzet from ail the hulabaloo to finish eating her appetizing dinner. Sister .Miriam embraces Sister .Mary Carol as they recall fond memories of younger ears and a sincere friendship that has become infamous, ibottom. center) Senior, L iiette Jackson, listens atten- tively to Sister Mary . nna Therese and tries to comprehend the complicated and bewildering mechanics of a busi- ness computer. Dir«v-tor$ 99 Counselors Guide Students The spi rit of the girls and faculty is special. There is a great concern of the girls for one another and the world beyond the walls of N. D. A. , commented freshmen counselor. Sister Mary Eileene. She helped the freshmen adapt to their new life of high school at N.D.A. and aided them in their new and old rela- tionships with friends, family, and teachers. The sophomore counselor. Sister Mary Joetta, dealt with the class average and class standing, plus the future career of each student. The ND counselors, Sis- ter Marv Joetta, Sister Mary Alberta and Sister Eileene confer over the studies and grades of stu- dents, (top, center) Sister Mary Cletis readies the dining hall for the faculty members and their families for brunch. The faculty members were present in Notre Dame Academy ' s chapel for a festive faculty Thanksgiving Day Mass. Sister Mary Cletis and Sister Mary Teresita ready the cookies for the famished crowd of fati- gued students. Freshman counselor. Sister Mary Eileene, claps delightfully during the frosh picnic located behind the Notre Dame tennis courts, (center) Sister Mary Alberta was the junior- senior counselor. She aided the juniors in scheduling for their senior year. The seniors were in greater need of her be- cause of demanding college choices. The thing that impresses me most about this job is the personal contact that is in- volved. It ' s a challenge, reflected Sister Mary Alberta. Mrs. Marcia Guinan works with all levels of students at N.D.A. as a psycho- logist. She half-wittingly remarked, Teen-agers are never a dull moment! Kelley Ott ■ K ' w H li ! = 100 Directors A B Mary Uan € CrJLtg Mr MaraOrH Afi B ' u6nj! Creot 5(«fc (.« M A B« . i wi Cre n ScoCr t ' n Anu ncon kutory. gf vernmttnt . AMam huU ry. rthfuc iludte Sutrr Maj Pm1 u SSO A B ' Marv UoMt CotU , M A ' l ' ntt. Ttau c4 Soire Dwmef Etu II. Ill SUtrr Vbry Rcoee. SSD A B Hary Maiut CoBe f cffict Suter Suzznoe Mane PtuDnH. SN ' D A B Mary Matue CoBt i St A ccndidaU BaU StaU I ' ttK rtU i An I. II. III. r - Sultr Mart Tctcu. SND MA (St thomasCoIUgg M .A candidau ' BaU StaU In French II. Rettgion t ' Sin Lcc Thorbjomitn B S L ' nn rtity of U ' lsroiutn i fl Ed L ' nn mty of ToUdo anatomy, phyrtolof . heaUh. pk ncal icifnce. tarth tatnce Mr. Chnstine Tn lm -a B Ed. ' Vntterniy of Toledo} hcrthind I. II. Tvptng . U, penc—f Mn Sue WroWewdd A 6 Mary Marue Cdka (•ntaUon. Encash I. adzattcra vritme. Mr Jerrv Bascuk Uidmt VmzfrTity of ToUdo Mr Kenneth Nevfroocs gradimtf of Westside Inititetr. ClnAmd Ucfnsed 1 director cfm Mr- Keitfa Tremmd rhidenJ: Otcens Ted u acal CoBtft Mr Bmn Strong L B c ndidete. X ' nUtrut of Toiedo Directors 101 Mrs. Carole Booth, the art fundamentals instructor. e. - changes a friendh ' handshake and a welcoming smile with a visiting foreign delegate. Sister Mary Alcidia of Brazi Whether in the United States or Europe. N.D. ' s are affable Vice Principal, Sister Mar - Bernadine, laughs jokingl with sophomores during their lunch period. Sister Mary Berna- dine is the supervisor for all of the lunches. She enjo s socializing with the girls during this time, (middle The faculty meeting in the library is beginning. All of Notre Dame ' s hard working teachers are discussing what ' s next on Notre Dame ' s agenda, and quenching their thirst with after school refreshments. Sister Mary Camilla and Sister Mary Teresita seem to be enjoying themselves in the snack room while working on a unique sewing project for two. 102 Directors rlic innsical faculty combo provides instrumental music (luriiiK llii- faculty Mass, Sr. Mary Andre Marie, Sr. Mary Kilccne. Sr. Mary Terisita, Sr. .Mary Irene, and Sr. Mary Krista provide entertainment. Rita Murd, Inez Kreuz. and Joyce Miller do their usual work in the kitchen. They prepare interesting delicacies for all of the Notre Oame girls who don ' t feel like packing. Teachers Lives Outside School Extra-Curricular Activities singing, photograph), belonging to a speech team, computers, blood banks. feeding the poor, gourmet cooking, ten- nis, working out at ic Tanny s. poetrv . creative writing, basketball, music, rac- quetball. community projects. Renew. working with the noxitiate. swimming. and bilking watennelon cakes. But out of iill of these. Sister Mar -a takes the prize for the most unique, brisk walking, identifying trees and shrubs. bird watching, insect catching and iden- tify ing; and also practicing crocheting for rainy days. Mia CfUuns Yes, extra-curricular activities ot the acult -. Students might be somewhat shocked to find out that their teachers and other school personnel lead lives outside of making hard tests and checking home- work. Well the ' do. The activities range from a to z ; the ' begin with arranging flowers and end with white water rafting. Packed in between these t o are backpacking, soh - ing crossword puzzles, hiking, aerobics, crocheting, sewing, bowling, water skiing, baking, camping. cand iiKiking, bike riding, crafts, pla ingan instrument. Dinectors iCG eiiciLS,, eiiciLS,, eiiRiLS Holly Garret, 84 Dana Sniegowski, ' 85 Sally Mermer, ' 85 Dawn McCorvey, ' 84 Jodi Kacz- marek, ' 85 Elaine Hoffman, ' 86 sophomore English class. 104 Girls, Girls, Girls Girls, girls. Girls, girls. Girls, girls. Girls, girls. Girls, girls. Girls, girls. Girls, girls. Girls, girls. Girls, girls. Girls, girls. girls girls girls girls girls girls girls girls girls sirls the freshmen did begin soph s lair just raked it in S5 got their rings the friends ND did bring a spirit tliat was great ask one for a date the studied ver - hard excuse the report card all crammed so hard this year tlie need a glass of. . . Tablll Adrianne Kolebuck Girls. Giris. Giris MB Freshmen learn how to conjugate verbs in a foreign language at the chalkboard. Julie Winder, ' 87, glances around to socialize with her friends before rushing off to class. Christen Hummel, ' 87, flashes a bright smile as she e.xclaims, Thank God it ' s Friday! 106 Freshmen ' l ' ] c I ' ' irst ' Iliifij Every Fn. ' sliffKii J -anis Not To Be A Frosh Accoptaticc, who needs it? Br-iri(4 atc(.-pted was (-n ' irfip jrtaiit to iiiujrnini; fresh- incri wfio didn ' t know vfrr many propirr and were tnint; to rnakf- the adjustrn(.-nt to hit Ji seh(Kj|. TJiere were a fei ' simple- tips to he kept in mind while learning to survive at .i:).A, Krosh soon learned to abide by the unwritten dre  code. Skirts were quickly hemmed and kneecap shown off. There was, however, the difficulty of the new style of skirts which destined freshm -n to be easily rec-oftnized in a crowd. Upperclassrncn taiiKht freshmen their habit of keeping the blazer, emblem and all, on the ( (H)t of the locker, but thanks to Sr. .Slary Carol, her uniform club, and blazer day every VN ' ednesday, the Itxjk of the strait- laced Notre Darner in her Ricci Sue blazer persevered. The Class of ' 87 soon learned that the senior lounge was off limits and pity to the foolish frosh who aecidently wandered in to fi,x her hair. Freshmen certainly won ' t forget third fl Kjr homerooms and stacks of homework every morning and afternoon. These hardships were a grim realit ' to everN ' freshman who could only dream about sophomore year and a homeroom on the second floor. There are also man - more tips, such as getting out of homework assignments, getting a pass to the nurses ' office during a big test, and strategic times to ride the elevator that helped the Class of 87 survive .D.. . Unfortunately, the staff is not at libert - to publish these. Heidi Rummel Laura Bugans- Id. Trac FoUas. and Debbie Olszeu-sld make the long bike down from third floor. Frosh Shawn Gaertner waiU patientiv in Lx)bbv D after school for a ride home. Fneshmen 10. Caffeine, Diet Pop, Junk Food, and Dow Jones Industrial Averages . . . Keeep You Going Times like these were made for Taster ' s Choice. Yes, the hard times with homework piled up to the ceiling were made for lots of caffeine and junk food. No, the ND girls didn ' t eat well. But hey, being involved in extra- curricular activities took up much chow time. Really, being in student council, sports or especially journalism, made school a permanent boarding house. To top that off, girls had to do their minimal three hours of homework, read the latest Dow Jones Industrial aver- ages and go to aerobics! Sometimes, they actually took time to look halfway decent publicly, leaving little time to stop at Wendy ' s for a diet Pepsi or a Frosty, depending on how often one went to aerobics. School took up either all or none of a student ' s time; however, if school took up none of a girl ' s time, she didn ' t go to Notre Dame. This is an opinion of someone who knows. Is anybody still reading this? Adrianne Kolebuck Freshmen committee members Susan Lee and Theresa Sulhvan chow down on ice cream from the snack room before rushing off to a Student Council meeting. The freshmen officers: President, Dee Manning, Secretary, Gina Demarkowski, Treasurer, Heather Yarbrough, and Vice-President, Jill Cyranowski. Erica Adams Denise Agosti Julie Ahlfors Yolanda Allen Elizabeth Baker Kim Barboza Jennifer Bascuk Sandra Bautista Debor ah Beck Dawn Bednarski Jennifer Beidleman Jennifer Belisle Michele Bernardo Julie Bemath Kathleen Bernhard Amy Bieniek Bngitte Billick Laura Bischoff 1 Bni R Lai Daria Blachowski Lynn Bocian Kelly Boamer Tresser Biiiet Jacqueline Bosch Rachael Boyer 108 Freshmen ' 87 homeroom reps: Laura Bi.scliod, Krosh missi(jii rc|) ' Kelly Brewer, Terri Pennypackur, McUowell, Mara I,arisi Melinda Davis, Julie Winder, Jatiet Rochelie Pigghin, Erin CJoi Myers, Kelly Pool, Dina Kerens, Julie Morscnes, and Jean Siill and Jenny Heidlciiiari, Freshmen 109 ' •r - -T g Tam JSL B NO 1 PARKING 1 ANY 1 TIME THIS SIDE OF SIGN HH This Tarta bus sign stands at the bus stop in front of 3535 Sylvania e. through rain, shine, sleet, or snow For Many Destitute Freshmen, The Bus Was The Only Alternative A common experience shared by freshmen throughout the United States, was known as the bus ride to school. Too young for a driver ' s hcense, the bus was the only alternative. Often, for the unfortunates who rode the yellow school bus, this could be a traumatic experience. Running and sprawling on the ice in an attempt to catch an early bus and waiting in subzero temperatures (without the mittens which had been left on the bus the day before) for a bus that would never come, were experiences not uncommon to the typical frosh. Sure it was cramped, sure it was hot in the summer and cold in the winter (not unlike the academy itself) but it surely beat walking. The Tarta Bussers were a htde better off. Once you got your pass, it was simply a matter of marching down the sidewalk (Thank-you, ' 83!) at whatever time was convenient and enjoying the luxury of real seats and a smooth ride. Cros- sing the street was no problem, either, as long as you weren ' t the first across and the traffic was already stopped. Heidi Rummel Heidi Dorfmeister Heather Dougal Andrea Dusseau CyntKia Earl Jennifer Etue Kellv Farrar ■ kii. I i Jennifer Gartee Tamara Gasiorowski Marcia Gecik Ellen Gercak Amy Jo Gerlach Lisa Gerrard Laura Gerschultz Jennilei GieeMer Melissa Gii ' iishaw Denise Grzeszozak Amy Gst.iider Karri Haean 110 Freshmen m i Notre Darripr lat up lh -ir t«rfor - lrii li iriK out to t u- I I hrsc .lie- li(;l lii-slniiili li ' .iv liili, sr liciiil jiist soin ; linpcTC- _ J lasMiK ' Mlijviii«.is]i nvlull li«lil .lud .u Ijmu like frc.fiiiii-ii, f Freshmen Susan Lc ' and l.aiira Biscliofl l)oar(ltlievcll(j ' school bus, anlicipaliiii; Ihi- Iimii; (old jiMirricy hiiiipr-. .!! fnit fiiM ' ir %t fAAtw-1 Chnsten Hummel Trac Jackson Lisa Jacob Marxanne Jacob Julie Jankowsid Nicole Jones Trace ' Kaczmarek Kor ' Kaintz Krijtina Kerscher Elizabeth Killeen CvTithia Kine Jodi KirkendaD KathrxTi KoecWev Kristine Koechle Stacy Knizel Laura Lange Man Lanzinger Angela Laube Freshmen 111 112 Freshmen while Watching Tlic Soaps, l Vosli y sk . . . GH: Art Or Smut? Alter school wuscoiniiionly known as a wjndiuiidouii |)erio(l. Tliorc were several ways of (loiii(4 tliis, Imt llif most popular was by watchiiij soap operas. Many students rushed hoinc; to watch their three o ' clock favorite, The thr(;e soaps in competition tlie most for students ' attention were; Cenerul Hospital, ABCJ, ihc Guiding Linht, CBS; and As the World Turns, NBC. Why did people watch these seemingly unrealistic situations with far-letched stories? I tliink they are the most hilarious thinj s in the world, responded Junior Kristen Kennedy, some of the actors are really terrihie, and it ' s fun to watch them flub up! I don ' t watch them because they ' re good, I watch them because they ' re hm- ny. Her favorite soap is As the World Turns, and her favorite actor on a soap is Dr. John Dixon because, he ' s always doing mean, nasty things. So if you don ' t watch soaps, it ' s your loss — or ()ur gain. Julie Brundfuw Vti-shmeu ji-tiniftrr ' JLtiiin% Ami Lynn Spak fLnh ihetr Nolri- Oarri ; twratthirtt ijii w X kdi k d Jennifer Piotrawsid LisaPkiGk Keih Pcxil Melissa Puccetti Charlotte Rakoha Susan Redmond Freshmen 113 Class Ranks and Grade Point Averages, Who Cares??? what is Notre Daine all about, anyway? freshmen may have asked themselves upon entering the threshold of our fine academy. Ninety-six percent of Notre Darners would proba- bly answer, GRADES! (The other four percent would an- swer, JOHNNIES, FRANNIES, AND PARTIES! ) There were always the few girls who never had to worry about grades or homework, who breezed through exams, who eagerly awaited report cards (seven weeks of eager waiting after the quarter ends) to find out if the computer rounded their 97 up to a 98 or not. And then there were the girls who walked around complaining about 92 ' s. Yes, it must be frustrating to receive a 92, but it is even more frustrating to hear about it when you have an 82. (Even worse were the cold, unmerciful teachers who gave out 92 ' s!) And then there were the 49 ' ers (not a football team) who could have cared less about their grades, and were Shawn Gaertner, ' 87, Brigette Billick, ' 87. and Julie Mors- just happy to be finished with the class. It may not be SO ches, ' 87, play an exciting round of Name That Book in i „j .i„ „„ j .._ „ „ j English class ' 6 second time around. Hcicli Rtitimiel d ii M 114 Freshmen Chi freshman foreign Unguag r • la 4 «tudioutl pourt nx-r nnoLt .ind assienmenU in their firtt year Unguage. No. Kelly Brewer and Maureen Carr are not in detention hall. they are studying orientation together. Melissa SohnK Suzanne Sorrell LjTin Spak Lisa Spychala Judith Stieber Jean Sullivan Therese SuUi an Susan Swentlcofske Karen Taylor Kelley Toensing Bonnie Torli Am W ' aldvogel Christina Wallers Kimberl Webber Mar ' W ' eisenburger Cind West Beclc White Lori White Lesli Whilenburg Christine Win Julie Winder Bonnie Woodfill Heather Yarbrouaji Rosemarv Zalewsld iji itii lenniler Zanecky Jennifer Zaums Jennifer ZeUer Jennifer Zigray Freshmen 115 Christine Chasar ' JBiif Lisa Cook bL B s B ' % 116 Sophomores Motivated Sophs This year tlic .soplioiiiorcs were led by I ' rcsidcnt Melissa Tt ' ilke, Vice-president Sandra (irady, Secre- tary Sarah Hoppey and Treasurer (Jhrissy (. ' ahill. Informing; the NDA sophomores of the latest news were homeroom representatives: Susan Url)anski, Melody Barker, Melissa Fulop, An ie SchinKs, Heidi Hartz, and Kathy Augustiniak. Leading the sophs as board members were Elizabeth Lee, Heather Langenderfer, Dianne Doerr, Gina Johnson, Amy Blank, and Seema Jaggi. Sophomore committee members were Joan Zoltanski and Melissa Jordan. With the help of all these girls the class of 1986 knew all the news that concerned them and their school. One main objective these girls tried to fulfill was unity through the class of ' 86 as they went through their second year at Notre Dame. Lixn Roberts (Left to Right) Homeroom representatives; Angie Schin . Heuli Hartz, Melcid Barker. Kathrvn Augustiniak. Melissa Fulop. and Susan t ' rbanski. , l ' huUkd il Vend - Esstop . ndrea Faefa Tara Fazzari Jennifer Fields Stephanie Fidds Karen Fu Sophomores 117 Foursome Leads The class of 1986 showed unity through many differ- ent activities during their second year of high school and their last year of being underclassmen. One sign of their unity was unity through biology. Yes, the ever loved dissecting of worms, fish, and frogs warmed the hearts of every soph that took biolog) ' . Another sign of unity could be felt through the angles of geometry. The decision of whether an angle was acute or obtuse was the start of many friendships. The big project of sophomore year was the 1984 mission fair. The mission fair was full of food, games and fun for everyone. Another sign of unity came through the Columbus Day picnic. Regardless whether they won or not, the cracker race, tug-o-war and tricycle race were all ways of getting to know their fellow classmen better. Liia Rohei-ts Board members: (Left to Right) m Blank Dume Doerr, Gina Johnson, Ehzabeth Lee, Heathei Lansjendt ilei mot pictured Seema Jaggi) Melissa Fuloj Heather Garlic! Wendy Gasiorowski Shelly Georgevieh Cathy Gercak Anne Gerschultz 118 Sophomores Soph musion representa- tives pose to show their unitv. Sarah Hop| e Julie Huduon-U ' etch Adrienne Hunter Kri5tin Jacob Seema Jaggi Cina Johnson Christine Jones Michelle Jordan Melissa Jordan Lynn Kennedy Suzanne Kem Jo ce Uear Elizabeth Khppel Dana Koepfer Jennifer Kolinsid Kell - Konz Karen Kotowicz Miciielle Kozek Rebecca Kreuz Amy Langenderfer Heather Langenderfer Lisa Langenderfer Marissa Laiiz Sarah Laxe Sophomores 119 ' 86 Hits The Road Driving was one of the big highlights of turning sweet 16. Also, for some sophs, it was one of the big highlights of sophomore year — yes getting their drivers license: Name all the laws and signs that a good driver should know. The memory suddenly went blank. Go to the left, now to the right — OOPS — hit the orange cone — try again. Does this sound familiar? Maybe having every- one ' s eyes on that certain soph — any one of the nearly 200 of them — as one cruised down Sylvania Avenue at 50 mph when the speed limit is 40 mph was a first experience in the driver ' s seat. However, every other street was warned that an NDA student driver was on the loose because of the black and white sign stating Student Driver on the roof of the car. Then there was the ever important classroom instruction on how to drive right, how to avoid an accident and some everyday tips on the safe driver. All in all the sophs were rated fairly well in their driving experiences. Lisa Roberts school (Left to Right) Mary Guinan, Tracie (Right) Sophs take one last look at their Sniderhan, and Melissa Teifke join after lockers for the day. Cynthia Leahy Elizabeth A. Lee Elizabeth Y. Lee Janet Leslie Theresa Lewandowski Carrie Little Juhe Mann Sarah Marciniak Cathy Martinez Anne McCarthy Kimberly McCown Laurieann McLaughlin Peggy McNamara Natalie Menchaca Martha Meyer Amy Mitchell Jennifer Mominee Cecelia Montesinos Joanne Moore Kimberly Morrison Marita Morrissey Suzanne Mugler Ramune Nagisetty Lisa Nelms 120 Sophomores Ij-I to Hi|{}it K -ll) Sa d« r uiA Micttpll - l  fdi i iw thfrir fn -ricjthip lhrouK i  v turtr tle hug, SopFi tritAcIc riJi-rs rati- to v -- ' t.o v. il! v.r. .f. K«- Ojlurrihijt Day (i:l -hrali ' ,i kik Trac Nolan Anna Katrina Noznesky l iri Obarsld Deborah O ' Brien Corrinne O ' CooneO Mariola Ortvl Jill Orzebowski Amy Pakulsid Marian Palta ' Jill Patterson Maedalena Per«z Colleen Pero Jacqueline PetT k Dana Pienla Jennifer Pilcber Jacqueline Pinkelman Caren Pohlnviin Christine Posandy Trina Pnicnal Rocbelle Rathke Gail Regulsld Christi ne Reicosk-y Lisa Robertsoo Elena Santactoce Sophomort 121 2:43 2:43 2:43 2:43 Ultimate Freedom What were the first words out of a lot of soph ' s mouths at 2:43 p.m. every Friday afternoon? WOW , YEAH , HURRAH , What are you going to do this weekend? were just some of the phrases filhng the halls of NDA. Whether to go to the St. John ' s football game or see the Knights of St. Francis tackle their opponents were some of the questions filling the sophomores minds. However, for those sophs who did not want to tackle the frigid temperatures, the beginning of basket- ball season brought hope. Whether the sophs cheered for the Titans of St, John ' s to shoot for two or for the Knights of St. Francis to shoot for two, their spirit was enthusiastic. However the cheering for their favorite team was not always the highlight of a typical soph weekend. Movies, gaining a few pounds from pizza and spending a few dollars on the newest styles at the mall were another two important musts. Sylvia Sattler Kelly Savage Sandra Schafer Angela Schings Melissa Schnoerin; Christine Shepari Cheryl Stough Tracy Sudek Melissa Teifke Karen Thorbjomseii Michelle Torres Stephanie Tresso Susar. Urbanski Mar - Jane Vogt Amy Walker Donna Walker Carrie Walrod Juandean Webb Melinda Showman ■s Tammy Simon Tracie Sniderhan ' ■ ' i Jill Snyder Michelle Snvder td Elizabeth Spreitzer , 122 Sophomores I Left to right) Amy WestfaJI. Julie Hudson, and Julie Klever march in time in the Cit League parade. Kelly Savage and Elaine Hoffman cUnuc aua dnrini; folk daiicini; in Kyni class. Jocie Warren Linda Weidemann Rebecca Weilant Amy Westfall Tracey Wild-Hanimil Shannon Wise Lori Woodfill Christina Young Rebecca Zientek Sophomores 123 (Left to right) Ramune Nagisetty and Diane Doerr discuss the different problems and aspects of todays society. Punkers at NDA what was the one new style penetrating through the class of 1986 this year? The answer is quite simple-PUNK. Yes, punk haircuts, punk clothes, punk shoes etc. were all charac- teristics of a lot of sophomores. The start of this trend led to many unique experiences. The short hair, almost looking as if someone had a confrontation with a lawnmower, was quite noticeable as one walked through the halls of NDA. 000 — those striped pants, checked shirts, checked shoes were just some of the styles that sophs and all the other classes at NDA were experiencing. Yes, there were the strange looks that one got when walking down the halls, up the driveway on 3535 Sylvania Ave. and throughout every class. Most of all one had to have the courage to let someone chop her hair off extra short. Where did one find these bizarre outfits? Well, at almost any clothes store around since punk is in. Yes, two years ago everyone had to have the preppy look. Now it was the punk look that everyone wanted and everyone seemed to have. One could say that Notre Dame girls were just following the new trend. Who knows what the new trend will be next year? Lisa Roberts Pamela Beakas, Jocelyn Warren, Cathy Gercak and Anne McCarthey join Heather Langenderfer and Gina Johnson engage in one of those long conversa- to pose for a picture before going home after a long day of hard work at N DA. tions about their lives as sophomores in 1984. 124 Sophomores Sophomores 123 126 Juniors As Adrianne Kolebuck takes down the (lag, Heidi Rummel salutes patriotically. These two, including Ann Marie Wong, are junior committee nuinlxrs. C )unt]e.s.s choices demand j iiis U) make . , . Decisions, Decisions l.ast year, iiuiii(,-n iis iiii)i scJi ' xjI studciifs becariie aciitoly aware of just how tout h it is to gain entrance to the collcK ' f their choice. I jiirdes fJollege provided area juniors and seniors with the opp jrtunity to receive infor- mation on colleges. The proi ram consisted of financial aid talks, pamphlets from the colleges and speakers from the major area eol- leges such as .Michij an University and Ohio State Univer- sity. I felt that even though they didn ' t go in depth, they answered one ' s questions and allowed one to write to the college to obtain information about a certain field one was interested in, stated Suzanne Sohnly when asked how- she felt the program was run. Kathleen Nolan said, I found out ab jut more colleges other than the ones around the immediate Toledo area. KeUeyOu 1 i-f . . . ndrea DelVeme Elaina Dick Kristi Dielcfa Julie Dono -an Trina Dragon Michelle Drudzinski Trac ' Duffin Maria Dusseau Amy Duszynski Maureen Duszynski Stephanie Dziad Laura Eck 1 f Juniors IfT Frustrated Juniors Shout . . . Give Me A Break! The junior class took an important scholarship test last year called the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test or PSAT which consisted of verbal and math questions. Juniors around the country participated in this test and the top percents in the United States go on to the semi- - finals to continue competition. Any junior could participate in the test and a large percentage of the class did. Cynthia Kerste commented, The PSAT was a good preparatory view of what the SAT will be like when we become seniors. Unlike the SAT, which can be taken over a maximum of five times, the PSAT is only a one time opportunity. One either did well or poor. Although the SAT was more eminent, the PSAT was just as prominent in the eyes of the juniors as the SAT was in the view of the seniors. Kelley On Kelly Geleski Jodi Chaster Mary Gradel Beth Granada Maureen Hanrahan Sheila Haren April Hatfield | Stefanie Hecht Tina Hetzel i Jeanine Johnson Jodi Kaczmarek Stephanie Kalas Sherry Karamol LjTin Kasprzak Diane Keil Kristen Kennedy Mary Kennedy Cynthia Kerste Julie Klever Mary Kolanko Adrianne Kolebuck Karen Koperski Susan Kraus Stephanie Kuhlman Jeanne Bascuk, Diane Keil, Lori Best enjoy a game of frisbee at a nearby park. Maureen Hanrahan and Theresa Tosino, varsity tennis players, pause a moment from the Sports Parade. i 128 Juniors ,_ . allv and Jeanine Johnson roast rnar firriallow liiihiiUdtumii-nxmi picnu. at U ' lldwwjd ir1rt - park. ik i Patricia Kuiatkowild DauTi L Fond Ann Marie Lang Eileen LawTence Kathleen Loch Carrie Lubinsid Lori Mager Kathr Ti Maher Lisa Marinelli Catherine Marsa C -nthia Martiiiez Anita Mathur Amy Merkel Sall Mermer Dee Meyer Michelle Meyer I au-n Miduielis Irma Mijares Not Available . ] drea MiUer Linda Miller Leiah Moore Colleen Moriarity Ruth Morrison ]imiors 129 Sheila Haren and Deborah Rosenblatt show their spirit at a St. John ' s football game. C h ■MP H 14 ▼ - t : w BmKK Margaret Walsh and Maria Povsic linger in Lob- Heidi Rummel, Lisa Roberts, Margaret Blood and Andrea by D after school, expecting their rides. They DelVerne discuss week-end plans, trying to decide which par- discuss their evening plans. ty to attend. Rebecca Mugler Karen Neff 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 Lisa Pinkelman Susan Pisula iikl l 130 Juniors Whether We Realize It Or Not Keys Affect Lifestyle Kfy: 1: a metal instnunciit liy w lijcti the liolt of a lock is turned ... 3: .sortn tliiiin that ;iv(;s an c-xplatiatiori (jr provides a solution; ofhasic iniportancc: fundanicntal: a low island or reef; a leadinj; individual or principle Webster ' s Seventh New (JolieKiatc Dictionary Has one ever thought about the many div(;rsified meaninK.s of the word key? Probably not, but just think for a moment The word key has many variations. Countless aspiring young pianists would be lost without the gift of piano keys. Math students would be at a distinct disadvantage without answer keys to help them out when the need arises. And we would all be lost without those magical keys to our favorite (or not so favorite) car. Kelley Ott nniniite look inside an .Aigebra ii tia.ssrrx m dunng While waiting for the Sylvania bus to arrive, Susan Pisula and Anita Conrad tough day at Notre Dame. discuss their upcoming week-end plans. luniors 131 Class officers guide juniors to Expectant Success Look out! Here comes the class of ' 85 on their way to the top. And leading the parade are class officers: Susan Kraus, Mary Gradel, Jeanne Bascuk, and Andrea Del- Veme. Yes, it is these four young women who represented and guided the new upperclassmen, the juniors. Many of the juniors managed to find time to give to student council and to help fellow classmates in be- tween massive amounts of chemistry, Algebra II, and American history. The St. Lucy ' s Day preparations were a good example of their dedication when the junior class ofiicers, homeroom reps, and board members, as well as other juniors, gave numerous hours to cutting and letter- ing their big sisses ' crowns. Spirit is the key word to togetherness. As a class, the juniors grew and matured since freshmen year and were now ready to have their senior year. Mia Cellura Mary Gradel, Jeanne Bascule, Andrea DelVeme and Susan Kraus are the 1983-1984 class officers. Susan Kraus, Kara Blachowski and Andrea Senecal busily work on cutting out crowns for St. Lucy ' s Day. Kelly Geleski pushes herpile of books aside during class and decides to catch some sleep missed the night before. The week before e.xams provided similar scenes. Kristy VanKoughnent loves working at the Gap, Kristina Cook, Elizabeth Ozinski, Kathi Voyles, where she started working last summer. Chris Topoleski and Jennifer Winder enjoy the end of the school dav. 132 Juniors Nancy Rutherford, Jennifer Shanteaii, Krt (in Oravecz. April Halfi fld Tina Hirtxal uui Jatalyn Zigray arr- the ' S3 ' M junior IxKirH membert, Juniors lo3 SIIIPIL§..... €N T€IP Melonie Cranberry, ' 84 Cynthia Losek, ' 84 Sieu Fair Wong, ' 84 Denise Dawson, ' 84 Jennifer Floyd, ' 84 Anne Hasenauer, ' 84 Dina Pienta, ' 84 Janelle Yeager, 134 Girls on Top We ' ve got spirit! e ve got morel We ' re the class of S4l Friends we ve made are close to heart. Soon we know our paths wiU part. We ' ve seen eyes of lo e and pain. Cherished times ne ' er kno Ti again. No more pink demerits torn. No more short plaid skirts are worn. Girls on Top we are this year! Later, gals, were outta herel Chris Pool Giris on Top 135 Kathy Miller, Tamara Spetz, Julie Hall, Lisa Kna- At the end of a hard morning, Joan Lucius enjoys her pik, Monica Zoltanski and Tisn Birsen, German IV school-prepared hot lunch and washes it down with students, pose on film. ice cold milk. Pratical writing class allows time for Melissa Sr. Mary Irene helps Tracy Vosdoganes in basic Thomas, Kathy Click and Patty Stacheck to share computer programming, while Karen Hegde ex- their creative works with the group. periments with her program, hoping for no mis- takes. Discussing the New Testament, Kathy Brule and Jane Burt give their insights on how the Acts of the Apostles have affected their lives. Leaving school with an arm load of books. Seniors Laura Pollauf Mary Norton, Marie Angel and Kelly Hood prepare for the evening work, (upper right) (L ■m 9-- 136 Seniors Daily Routine Fills Busy Schedule of Kvery (,irl Slideshow of One Day In Life of N.D. Seniors 7:30 a.m. Ring! Argh! It was morning and time to get ready for a new day at Notre Dame. There was not much time for breakfast since the roads were bad and I had to start out early. 8:13 a.m. I pulled into the parking lot and had just enough time to dash to homeroom. No pink slips for me that day. 9:00 a.m. Religion class! That session was the marriage course. The day ' s lec- ture was about finances. Everyone could learn money management. 9:45 a.m. It was time to learn about the workings of our government. I think I had a current events paper due. I was having trouble getting all of my olun- teer work for a political candidate done. 10:30 a.m. Help! We dissected a cow ' s eye in anatomy-physiolog ' class. I think it was easier to memorize the bones of the body. 11:00 a.m. Thank Goodness! It was lunch time. However, I never got used to eating lunch so early in the morning. 1 could not wait until senior privileges started and we could go out to a nearb - restaurant, like Rax, for a quick bite to eat. 11:55 a.m. Time to quickly complete m - program before the computer was shut off. This B. SIC language took get- ting used to. 12:30 p.m. Mnimm! Smelled like we were baking cookies in food s class that day. 1:15 p.m. A;Ji! Study Hall! Time for me to catch up on m ' work or just relax. 2:30 p.m. I ended my day, discussing Teutonic literature in world literature class. 2:43 p.m. At last! Schofjl was over ' I had enough time to make it to work for a few hours. 6:30 p.m. Home again! Time at last to eat dinner and then get started on the three hours of homework every academy senior had in her routine. 10:30 p.m. The day was done and time to get some sleep so I would have enough energ - to start the routine the next day. Karen Itennim Relie iiig tensions from a hard da s Nolan poses for the camera. Seniors Take Charge Senior Leaders Make ' 84 ' The Best It Can Be ' Leadership and hai-d work are keys to success, and for four years the seniors perfected their skills to shape a class that everyone else wanted to follow. The leaders of the senior class planned get-togethers, meetings, and pre- pared announcements. Basically, they worked together to bring the class to oneness. And the seniors are one — they are a family instead of a bunch of cliques . At the head of the senior class were the four officers: Tish Birsen, pres- ident; Christy Wack, vice-president; Jennifer Wolfe, secretary; and Kiran Hegde, treasurer. Meeting in room 105, these four girls, along with Moderator Sister JoAnne Mary, homeroom reps, and board members, discussed events for the senior class. The creative activities planned for the seniors were successes. Along with attending meetings, the board members did odd jobs for the class. They decorated the senior lounge or they made posters to announce events. The board members were Kelly Gerrard, Kathy Doerr, Gretchen Links, Kristi Konz, Marie Angel, and Monica Zoltanski. About being a board member, Kathy Doerr stated, We work on a class level which helps us to get to know classmates further. Homeroom reps had a large respon- sibility because their classmates de- pended on them to emphasize their ideas. The reps were Sue Kozek, Jen- nifer Wolfe, Sally Wisner. Laura Langenderfer, and Lynn Eisel. To sum up what the senior class lead- ers were, Karen Henning declared, I feel this year ' s senior leaders are good representatives for our class because they have the potential to lead our class to become the greatest we can be. Betsij A reddij Sue Kozek and Kristi Konz sit attentively during a class meeting; (above) Seniors gather for to discuss coming events, (above right) Tish Brisen, president, and Sister Joanne Mary, class moderator, listen as brainstorming ideas are presented to them; (right). The homeroom reps are ver helpful to the class because they relax the class ideas to the senior go emment The reps are Sally Wisner. Laura Langenderfer. Sue Kozek and L Tin Eisel- Not pictured; Jenni Floyd. The hardworking senior oflBcers take time off to have a httle fun and to climb trees. The four officers are Tish Birsen. president; Christ Wack. ice-president. Jennifer Wolfe. secretar , and Kiran Hegde. treasurer. Board members help the officers out b doing odd jobs. The six board members are Kristi Konz. Kathy Doerr. Kelly Ger- rard. Monica Zoltanski. Marie.Xngeland Gretchen Links. Julie A. Billick Patricia . Birsen Barbara J. Blagus Lisa M Bodner The play was a new experience! I enjoyed being involved with the play. But I didn ' t realize how much time and effort was needed to make it a success. Many new friendships were established and when you get right down to it, it was fun! The end result was a reward in itself. Marie Angel — student technical director I ' ve heard an unusual amount of appreciation of the way in which the play was done. I myself felt that all of those who did the acting and worked on the com- mittees did exceptionally well. The message, that of questioning a pre-war attitude, was well car- ried by all of those involved. Sister Mary Teresa — senior moderator make-up chairman Being a part of the senior class play gave us all a chance to become clos- er with one another, and I ' m glad I was involved in it. Michelle Johnson — dancing fury HI l fci BH H HHRT ' ' h l l l B ' : - ' . ...V ' ■V y u . % H Crr— tf Hii llwSilW HHII H Discussing the problem of Helen, Busiris offers advice to Hector as the city of Troy listens intently. Tracy Vosdoganes, as Cassandra, poses a cat-like trance while she prepares to prophesy the inevi- table doom of Troy. Exuberant after a satisfying performance, Kelly O ' Brien gladly accepts a bouquet as ample praise. Renee Thornton, as Helen, gently persuades Hec- tor (Paul Langevin) to allow her to stay in Troy. Working on her masterpiece, Lisa Nolan sews some last minute adjustments on Jennifer Wolfe ' s costume. 140 Senior Class Up iL9 Jane Elizabeth Burt Jeanne Burton Jacquelyn R. Campos Suzanne Christ KelK Ann Christ ' Tiger at the Gates ' Deals With the MoraHtx of ' ai ' 84 Play Develops Unity There ' s not going to be a Trojan War, joyed becoming this other person on Cassandra! I shall take that bet. stage. Andromache. The Greek traged un- Making up for the small cast, over 120 folded as Jean Giraudoux ' s Tiger at the girls acti eK ' participated in the ital be- Gates, the 1984 senior class play de- hind-the-scenes work. Committees veloped into an original presentation, ranged from set construction to costume Simple in set design, but ornate in cos- design, from lighting to make-up and tume, this year ' s production underlined publicity to ush ers, a serious overtone, concerning the mo- Starting practice va ' back in Septem- ralit ' of war. Director Ro ' ' illiamson ber, as the days drew nearer, the prac- adapted a finale with dancing furies who tices got longer. Sympathetic teachers expressed the turmoil of the major wars accepted the unfinished homework and up to Armageddon. the hea y eyelids ot those exhausted Smaller than former years, over twen- seniors. However, the end result ty girls were in the cast vWth the help of proved to be successful. Cher five hun- six young men from various schools. The dred spectators each night attended the four major female leads included Kelly production and not one audience O ' Brien as Andromache, Trac ' ' osdo- reacted the same wa ' . As Danielle Le- ganes as Cassandra, Jennifer Wolfe as BUmc, student director, e.xpressed it Hecuba, and Renee Thornton as Helen. There were a few rough edges that had KelK O ' Brien commented, Pla ing the to be straightened out but in the end. I character of . ndromache was a er - think we were dl satisfied with the per- challenging role for me. Her persondit) fonnances. was a mixture of nian women. I en- Karrn Hcnmns Senior Class Plav 141 Katherine Irene Click Kimberly Ann Cobak Susanne Coghlin Sandra Cortez Karen F. Creque u- f : Ellen M. E ' gena- LeAnn Marie Fitch Jennifer NL Flo d Holly M. Garrett Colleen M. Can 142 Seniors Jane Cross Christine Cnrran Candy CJntc Senior Queens ' ' Reign During St. Lucy ' s Day who were those reigning queens however, the tradition has been mfxl- prancing about the royal halls of Notre ified. Patti Stechak responded, St. Lu- Dame? They were the seniors, of cy ' s Day was a unique experienc-e, Mau- course, strutting around school with reen Kelley added, St. Lucy ' s Day was a their paper crowns which were pre- good way to bring our class together. It pared by their little siss, the juniors, was nice to be treated specially by the elapsed in their fist were the flowers juniors, sophomores and freshmen for the which the sophomores presented to day. ' show them honor. Filling their sweet Although there have been some differ- tooth was the candy given by the fresh- ing customs uith celebrating St. Lucy s men. Day the basic idea of showing honor and St. Lucy ' s Day began long ago in respect in a lo%ing and special way has Swenden where the eldest girl in each prevailed at Notre Dame, family is honored in a special wa - with a Lynda Sfdler wreath of candles constructed by the younger children. At Notre Dame, Turning crowns upside dowii and acting silly dur- ing lunch, seniors enjoy the excitement of St. Lucy s Day. Pamela Beczynski and Le. nn Fitch oliser e their gifts from their classmates during homeroom. Seniors group together in the senior lounge to : express their thanks to all b smiling. Carla Jeanne Good Melonie E. Cranberry Kathleen C. Grogan Jeanne M. Hagan Julie Shawn Hall TWWT B ■■■■■■■■■ cl y -( ' ° . mzn f r - m 144 Seniors Mascots and T li (; rri o s (J h a rac t o r i ze Seniors Projects Promote Spirit We ' ve 5ot spirit, we ' ve ot more, we ' re the class of ' 84. ' Iliis motto was evi- dent throughout the entire senior class, They proved that although individuality is important, unity can co-exist. Kelly (U-r- rad responded, In the four years we ' ve been together, we ' ve come a lot closer to each other and we are more like a family. Beginning the year with empty stom- achs, the seniors enjoyed a fulfilling breakfast at Uncle John ' s Pancake F louse. They quickly filled the restaurant with senseless chatter but didn ' t realize when the fun ended, and undauntedly returned to school late to be greeted with loveK- pink demerits! Thoughts of victory incessantly raced through their minds as the excited senior powder-puff team trotted on to the mush field behind Notre Dame. After con- tinuous cancellations caused by rain, the seniors were prepared to win. Their spir- its escalated when they scored their first touchdown within the first quarter. Gain- ing on the scoreless juniors during the fourth quarter, the powerful seniors cap- tured another touchdrnvn and won the game 14-0. Music plays a major tune in (p ' f.ming up and the song the seniors chose to repre- sent them was, VVTiat a Feelinj;, from the trend-setting movie, F ' lashdance Andrea Skorupski Cf;mmcnted, What a Feeling ' signified the excitement of the close spirit we ' ve shared as seniors. The yellow rose was chosen to repre- sent the seniors. L jri Follauf resp«jnd rd to this decision; It symb jlizes the unity and unique spirit among our great class. The yellow represents bright friendships among us and the rose signified the intri- cate beauty of those long-lasting friendships. Simplicity and clever creativity caught the eyes of the seniors as they decided on the Boynton characters as their theme. Rachel Ruiz put it: They ' re adorable and I can relate to the sayings, but the best thing about them, is that the can hide the alligator on your non-uniform sweater! Lunda Miller Ramona Antoinette Hall Gretchen A. Hartz . nne E. Hasenauer ■■■■■HMBBBBB L__ | Crt .itix ity and simplicity shines through with the Bovnton characters. The characters were chosen by the senior class as their theme. Jubilant senior class powder-puff tbotbdll tejm entliusiastically declares their prowess on the field. Claiming to be second to none, the Tctors Denise Dawson, alias the Charger. sprints .ihead to prevent the juniors firom attacking Nfar- earet Yuan and Sue Miller. Seniors 145 Sue Strong reigns as Queen Seniors Celebrate Fiesta An air of anxiety was present as the hushed crowd hstened intently to dis- cover the 1983 Christmas Queen. The attendants were filled with excitement and they sat on the edge of their seats as the time grew closer to announce Sue Strong to reign as the 1983 Christmas queen. Senior Sandy Cortez added about Sue, She really deserved to be queen because she has been involved in so many school activities over the past four years. Brown haired, blue-eyed Sue was escorted by Todd Fournier. She was all smiles as she exclaimed modestly, I was surprised, but definitely flattered to be on the Christmas dance court. It was really special to feel supported by my class and especially my friends. It is an experience that has left me with such excellent memories. Although seniors had a terrific time at Christmas dance, there was plenty of hard work done behind the scenes. Hol- ly Garrett put it, The ultimate feeling was when we had finished and we raised the hoop. Time beat away and darkness fell out- side the dance; the midnight hour was close at hand as couples began to leave the memory-filled gym. Gretchen Links recalled Christmas dance in a short phrase as she let out a deep chuckle, The dance was fun but another great part came after. Many girls continued to celebrate throughout the night by attending parties and other activities. Lynda Miller 146 Seniors Lynette M. Jackson Maria F. Jankowski Michelle M. Johnson Stanisla a Kajderowicz Chenl L. (Caminsid Maureen Ann KelK Juhe A. Kertesz Jnhe Lynne Kizer Theresa M. Kleinert Lisa Ann Knapik All Night Long Sandra Wright and her date. Tim Rosser. dance the evening a«-ay. NewK crowned Christmas Queen. Sue Strong, enjoys her danc with Todd Foumier. Relaxing for a moment. Jennifer Leaser and her date, Joe Casey. deUght in the atmosphere. Andrea Skorupski and Mark Zientak take plea- sure in the gala event. Debbie Mauntler with Kip Berry and Mary Maher with Ste e Mullen discover the fun of double dating. Kristie Ann Konz Kimberlie Ann Kowalka Susan Marie Kozek Michelle L. Kusner Laura L. Langenderfer Filling Out Applications and Looking Into Schools College-Bound Seniors ' 84 Plan For Their Future Along with all the rowdy, fun times in senior year, it was also a time for the class of ' 84 to start planning for May 27, graduation day, when they tossed their caps into the air and walked down Notre Dame ' s halls for the last time. All of a sudden, it was time to step out into the real world and face its challenges. Seniors kept busy throughout the year, writing to colleges, filling out ap- plications, and searching deep inside themselves to figure out their life goals and put them into 130 words or less. Diane Brockmeyer, who was accepted to and is planning to attend Harvard University, said, I spent the entire weekend working on my application, writing essays, and typing them up. Sunday night I was so tired I couldn ' t see straight to put the stamp on the envelope. But it was worth it in the end and I ' m really looking forward to college life. But the majority of Notre Damers didn ' t plan on an Ivy League education. Most will probably stick around Toledo, or at least Ohio. The University of Tole- do and Bowling Green State University were two of the most popular choices. Many girls also planned on attending Ohio State University or Miami Univer- sity. But no matter where she would go for her education, nearly every girl in the class of ' 84 was college-bound. One of the brigher sides to the frustra- tion of choosing a college was going to visit an older brother or sister or a close friend and having a small taste of college life. Said senior, Julie Zeman, I went down to Ohio State for a weekend to visit some friends and I had a really great time. College seems so exciting, but it will be sad to leave Notre Dame, too. Heidi Rummel Gretchen M. Loeffler C ntliia Ann Losek Joan Marie Lucius Karen Marie Ludwig Maria A. Mabry 148 Seniors J Jeanne Marie Lark naiiiclli ' Li ' HIai Jennifer Leasor Deanna D l -tt Cretchcn Kay Linkt Displaying enthusiasm, seniors promote their favorite universities during the class-sponsored college sweatshirt day. Hard at work, filling out those length college applica- tions, Monica Horner attempts to start the form. Many seniors will attend the Uni ersit - of Toledo. Ramona Hall, Angela Taylor, and Maria Mabn. advertise their preferred universities, all highK ' competiti e as well as popular schools. Tina Wagner. Janelle Yeager and Maria Jankowski use the college browsing room for information about man uni- versities. Sauors 149 Marcia Ann Maher Man ' Jane Maher Martha Marie Mann Theresa L. Martin Sherrie L. Matthews Malynda K. Mathur Sabra D. Maulbetsch Deborah L. Mauntler Dawn M. McCorvey Kelly Lynne McGee Home In The Hallways -41 Lockers, are a students ' home away from home, a place where personal items, such as blazers, can be left or stored in safety. A locker is a room available for creating personal galleries, a student ' s address. Marie Angel com- mented, I enjoy the freedom of being able to put anything I want in my locker because it gives it a home-like atmos- phere. Notre Dame lockers are long and lean, but there is plenty of room for students to elaborately deck out their personal chambers with snapshots, clip- pings and other mementoes. Dawn McCorvey explained, Putting my pic- tures in my locker gives it my personal touch. Marsha Maher added, Seeing pictures in my locker brings back good memories which help me get through Karen Ludwig fills her locker with pictures. Senior Martha Mann shows off her locker. Presenting her locker, Michelle Johnson smiles proudly. Seniors Judy Naddaf and Beck-y DeNicola clown in front of locker. each day and survive the long week. But, come May, when graduation is due and college plans are prepared, the last task most students endure is to strip those walls of any trace of the decor they may have enjoyed for the last ten months, so the locker can be readied for the next school year — and the next decorator. Lijnda Miller _l r fl 7 M F 1 1 wl t V JP V 1 11 J • •r ' ■ • f! fT , 1 1 Kristen McGee Amy Marie Messinger Katlirsn M Miller Susan M Miller Marci Kay Mills Jud ' A. Naddaf Nanc ' L. Ne ' Lisa L Nolan Mary J Norton Kellv S, Obee Kellv L. O ' Br Deanna L. Peeps Maria E. Perez O.na L- Pienta Julie C. Pohlman Laura Ann Pollauf Christine L. Pool Andrea J. Rajski Geogette L. Redmond Debra Gale Schorsch Andrea Skorupski Tamara Lynn Spetz Patricia M. Staczek Julie E. Stanley Michelle L. Stechschulte Karen Lynn Strong Susan A. Strong Michelle M. Suzor Angela M. Taylor Visiting the class of 1984 ' s favorite restaurant, Mickev D ' s, i i ■ r i r Gretchen Hartz pauses for a moment before savoring her hot Enjoying the senior class favorite dessert, ice cream, Tamra Williams, Kris McGee, Ke golden-brown french fries and chicken McNuggets. McGee and Chevetta Gilmore lick the remains of this tasty delight. 152 Seniors  Jenny Lynn lU ' Ran h.i( lii ' l Kiii ICIIeri idrur Kvan 1 G K 1 Hj P b r ! A 1 i Senior Poll Reveals Most Likely To Succeed: Diane Brockmeyer Most Athletic: Sue Kozek Most Punk: Chris Pool Most Involved In Activities: Sue Strong Funniest: Amy Howland Most Responsible: Sue Strong Favorite Record Album: Thriller Favorite Singer: Michael Jackson Favorite Movie Star: Tom Cruise Fa oritc Television Show. Clieers Favorite Restaurant: McDonalds Favorite Food: Pizza Favorite Dessert: Ice Cream Favorite Movie: Risky Business Terms of Endearment Favorite Bands: Police Journey Def Leppard Intramural theme: Jump! Voted most punk. Chris Pool displays herbi-level haircut and her triple-pierced ears. Diane Brockme er illustrates her business-like abilities at being successful. She laughs, . ctually. I would like to enter a science-related field. Exhausted after a long work-out. Sue Kozek. most athletic, reclines with the tools of her trade. I Seniors 153 Beth Marie Wagner Kathleen L. Wagner Tina Marie Wagner Senior Art IV students. Jeanne Burton, Colleen Garvin, Sue Davis, Karen Creque, Angela Taylor and Gretchen Berlacher work diligently at their easles. This oil-paint masterpiece of Gretchen Berlacher, done in the primitive style, represents a scene from Glenn Harbor in northern Michigan. Georgette Redmond wins ' oice of Democrac speech contest. In her speech, she uses Lord McAuley ' s quote, Your constitution is all sail. Playing her electric guitar, Karen Strong practices with her band. Beat Red, who recently placed second in Battle of the Bands. Alter applying ink to white board, art student, Karen Creque, scratched this scence with a special knife designed for scratch work. Singing an aria from her last presentation. Hansel and Gretel, Soprano Tracy ' osdoganes demons- trates why she enjo s music. 154 S ' eniors Andrea M. Tietjen Stephanie A. Tillman Kiniherlev Tncker Kelly Uncapher Mar Alice Vemer Fine Arts Form an Important Part of ' 84 Lives Talented Seniors Show Creativity in Many Ways Believe it or not, during the ' 83-84 school year, seniors turned to some- thing other than academics for enjoy- ment. Many girls spent their hours de- veloping their talents in the different forms of the arts. Involved in the four year major art program at Notre Dame, were Gretch- en Berlacher, Jeanne Burton, Karen Creque, Susan Davis, Jeanne Hagan, Jannene Rothert, Angela Taylor, and Andrea Yambor. Sister Suzanne Marie ' s program included four years of double periods in art and art history to prepare the seniors to continue their art educa- tion. The senior year required such proj- ects as oil paintings, pencil composi- tions, and the breaking of an object into design. Said Andrea Yambor, ' 84, who is hoping to study graphic advertising at Miami University, Notre Dame has readily prepared me for my productive future in college. Tracy Vosdoganes has been invoK ed in the Lyric Opera for two ears. She appeared as Gretel in Hansel and Gretel and as the princess in Student Prince. She studies under Mr. Freed- man who suggests she continue her singing career, but Tracy is still unde- cided. Said Tracy, It ' s a good experi- ence and the people are great to work with. The Lyric Opera is the best in Toledo. Mr. Freedman is an e.xcellent teacher. On the other extreme, was the rock band Beat Red ! for which Karen Strong played bass guitar, i Other members included a lead and a rh thm guitar, a drummer, and a lead singer. I The band practiced three to four times a week, including weekends. They appeared at a rock-a-thon for muscu- lar dystroph in Dundee. Michigan, at the Trendsetter Battle of the Bands, at the Tril- b - Festival, at the El Matador, and at -ar- ious local parties. Karen says she will probabh keep it up with the band after graduation. Heidi Rummel Seniors loo At Notre Dame Academy Senior Privileges Reign Wf ' One of the many events seniors looked forward to were the infamous senior privileges. The esteemed se- nior lounge was exclusively fre- quented by the seniors and woe to the naive freshman who wandered to this room unexpectedly, for she was lucky to get out of there with her body still intact. The seniors, if permitted, with a study hall during periods 2, 3, 6, or 7, were allowed to go down to the din- ing hall in place of the study. They were also privileged to go out to lunch for one-half hour during fourth period if they met strict require- ments such as having grades up to par. Once, every six days, a senior was allowed to leave a seventh period study hall if she had met the teacher ' s stipulations. Some seniors relayed their feelings about senior privileges: It gives one a sense of freedom. It ' s fun to break away, even if it is for twenty eight minutes. I ' ve been wait- ing for them for three and three- fourths years and now that they ' re here all I can say is, ' It ' s about time! ' I ' ve also found that you really become depedant on fast food restaurants. It ' s a real experience and challenge getting back to NDA on time, said Amy Messinger. Brenda Bowers expressed her feel- ings about senior privileges, Do you remember how you used to feel five days before Santa came and you had just found a shiny new toy? You knew it was coming but you just had to wait and act surprised. Don ' t worry guys. Amy Howland and Marcia Maher escape to McDonald ' s. In her Honda, Amy Messinger and her cool glasses, go to get something to eat. Kellv Gerrard takes a recess from her studies. Christmas will bring us our new toy soon. I am really relieved finally to be a senior. Going out to lunch some- where (just to get out and have a break) was great! stated Gretchen Berlacher. Stella Kajderowicz remarked, I welcome senior privileges because it gives a person a chance to see that all her hard work pays off in more ways than just receiving good grades. It also gives one something to look for- ward to each day. Kelley Ott Dfhonili T. Waiiainakcr Jnlic Ann VVillianis l,anr i J, Williams Tainra M Williams SalK M.irn- U ' uner Jennifer L. Wolfe Dominique M. Wong Sandra Anne Wright Andrea M. Yamhor Janelle L Veaeer Margaret Yuan Julie Ann Zeman Monica M. Zollansb This privileged senior, Andrea Rajski. gi es the photographer a big smile while taking a break in the senior lounge. Seniors take a recess from school and escape to their lounge. Catch ya later, I ' m a Senior Looking Back, Seniors Reminisce About N.D.A. Remember freshman year! Everyone had long hair, braces, and glasses and time to watch television . . . when that first pimple erupted and prevented one from attending the dance . . . when no one had a hem in her skirt and everyone ' s blouses were as white as snow. Remember sophomore year! It seemed as though driver ' s ed class was never going to end and that license was light years away . . . the first night on the town cruisin ' in Dad ' s car . . . all the work put into mission fair, with the unforgettable Muppet theme and the feelings of satis- faction gained afterward. Remember junior year! No gym . . . Remember those defeating emotions af- ter searching through yearbooks, phone books and even family albums and still not finding a Christmas dance date . . . the pride felt after receiving those class rings . . . dominating the Intramural games by overtaking the seniors and capturing the trophy. After looking over a few mementoes which barely scratched the surface of the accomplishments and experiences during the past four years at Notre Dame, the seniors have realized that the time has come to get up and prepare to party ' cause this is it! Lynda Miller 158 Seniors s Not so long ago, Marci Mills and Margaret Yuan, worked hard during journalism class up in room 314. Freshman intramural cheerleaders were Michelle Johnson. Debbie W ' anamaker. Marsha Maher, Sandy Billian, Mar - Norton, and Jeanne Hagan. rememl er Double state champ in 1982-83. Sherrie Matthews, trotted up .Agony Hill at Ft. Meigs Park during a meet. Fame along with the Muppets was the creati e theme for the intramural team, sophomore year. Jackie Campos and Beth Wagner held the trophy that the Foreign Language Department won at the UT field da during sophomore year. .As man - pre ious classes had woni this cap as a symlxil of mo ing on. it is now the class of 1984s turn. With that long braid streaming down her back. Sue Miller was tning to gel ps ched before a track meet. Lisa Roberts looked on. e€€iDicyiE Michelle D.R. Drudzinski, ' 85; Viva- cious Notre Dame activists Elizabeth Klippel, ' 86; Tracy Duffin, ' 85; and Jan- nene Rothert, ' 84; Sylvania bus riders. 160 Goodbye Girls! Goodbve GiHs ' 161 Winding Up Film With End Of Year The final shot has been taken, the film has been exposed. A little part of every Notre Dame girl has been imprinted per- manently on this film. And we will remember. It is time to remember the past while looking, striving for a bigger and brighter tomorrow. The future belongs to the dreamer and to the realist. Because of Notre Dame ' s superb reputation for excellence, both academically and athletically, our opportunity for success is limitless. We have been in the developing process for a long time now; sometime ' s underdeveloped, sometimes overde- veloped. But this year we were just right, successful, picture perfect . We will always be Girls On Film, just on different film. As the Class of ' 84 graduates, they will leave their prints behind and become exposed to new film. To those of us who remain, we will reload the camera and create new exposures with the same people; this will eventually evolve into another family portrait. We rejoice at the end of another year, vet we anxiously wait for the upcommg one (Admit it, ou get excited at the thought of being a ear older, wisei, getting more lespect) Memories of 1983-84 left an indelible mark in oui scrapbook of life which reinfoices the profound et er simple advice lo take a picture, it lasts longer Julie BrandeiLie DSED 162 Goodbye Girls WHO are they? This is not eminence front. The NDA girls, wearing their plaid skirts, hop on a magic bus, which is a substitute for their Porsches. It ' s hard, but it ' s (whew) 2:43. Catch that water spirit. Drink it in! Drink it in! Drink it in! (in the hall- ways) Water ' s it, the most refreshing taste around. Water ' s it. It will never let vou down. w ' wmt- 9 1 V uoa, anever-fresh radiant possibility j ' ■ - -ft This is the ultimate scene lor the end of the schoolyear. These Girls On Fihii. ' Lisa Redlingerand Kristi Dietsh are overexposing. Respect life? ' The art showcase reminds and empli.isizes both joy and tragedy. RtSPtCT Goodbye Girfs 153 AAA Abaya, Anna-Maria 126 Adamski, Valerie 126 Adams, Erica 42, 60, 108 Agosti, Denise 108 Ahlfors, Julie 108 Alberta, Sister Marv 56, 92, 100 Allen, Yolanda 108 Allore, Carolyn 116 Andre Marie, Sister 92, 103 Angel, Maria Theresa 80, 136, 139 Anna Therese, Sister Mary 92, 99, 182 Antoni, Sister Mary 92 Areddy, Elizabeth 56, 126, 179 Augustyniak, Cheryl 126 Augustyniak, Kathryn 116, 117 Aust, Ann Elizabeth 139 BBB Babula, Maria 80, 81, 139 Bailev, Erika 66, 67, 116 Baker, Elizabeth 48, 108 Ballinger, Robin 116 Banachowski, Susan 139 Barboza, Kim 51, 108 Banks, Julie 107 Barker, Melody 116, 117 Bascuk, Jeanne 56, 126, 128, 129, 132 Bascuk, Jennifer 108 Bascuk, Jerry 101 Baumgartner, Amy 71, 116 Bautista, Sandra 38, 108 Bayer, Jodi 40, 116 Bayes, Mary Ann 25, 126 Beakas, Pamela 116, 124 Beatrise, Sister Mary 25, 92 Beck, Debbie 108 Beczynski, Pamela 36, 80, 85, ' 139, 143 Bednarski, Dawn 108 Bednarski, Elizabeth 40 Bednarski, Kathy 2, 40, 46, 54, 126 Beidleman, Jennifer 60, 108, 109 Bieniek, Amy 108 Belisle, Jennifer 108 Bell, Kimberly 42, 126 Bellew, Amy 42, 44, 107 Bergfeld, Denise 116 Berlacher, Gretchen 6, 139, 154 Bernadine, Sister Marv 92, 102 Bernath, Julie 108 Bernhard, Kathleen 108 Bernardo, Michele 108 Best, Lori 52, 126, 128, 129 Bettinger, Mrs. Joan 96 Bettinger, Renee 126 Bettinger, Tamara 126 Bernath, Julie 108 Biela, Diane Marie 116 Bieniek, Amy 108 Bieniek, Tracy Lynn 116 Biler, Mrs. Jeanette 92 Billick, Brigitte 114 Billick, Juhe 108, 139 Birsen, Patricia 87, 136, 138, 139 Bischoff, Deborah 126 BischofF, Laura 108, 109, 111 Blackowski, Daria 108 Blachowski, Kara 126, 132 Blagus, Barbara 85, 86, 139 Blanchowski, Susan 139 Blank, Amy 116, 118 Blood, Margaret 10, 126, 130 Bocian, Lynn 108 Bodmer, Kelly 108 Bodner, Lisa 80, 139 Boles, Tressor 108 Bonfert, Tamara 126 Booth, Mrs. Carol 92, 102 Booth, Dana 72, 77, 126, 179 Bosch, Jacquline 50, 108 Borgerson, Jennifer 29, 69, 116, 125 Bowers, Brenda 141 Bover, Rachael 108 Brack, Kristin 109 Brandewie, Julie 40, 46, 47, 52, 77, 126, 178 Brass, Anastasia 141 Brewer, Kelly 109, 115 Brewer, Vanessa 116 Brick, Lee Ann 116 Brockmeyer, Diane 141, 153 Brown, Marne 109 Bruns, Jeanne 40, 46, 116 Brule, Kathleen 136, 141 Buckenmyer, Lynn 16 Buczkowski, Amy 66, 116 Buehrer, Mrs. Patricia 92, 93 Buehrer, Marv Pat 86, 141 Buganski, Laura 107, 109 Buganski, Ann 126 Burdasz, Amy 109 Burdasz, Brenda 126 Burks, Karen 109 Burt, Jane 136, 141 Burton, Jeanne 141, 154, 175 Butler, Karia 116, 125 Campos, Jacqueline 141, 159 Carmel, Sister Mary 73, 92, 97 Carney, Candy 116 Carol, Sister Mary 24, 91, 92, 97, 99 Carolanne, Sister Mary 92 Carone, Kimberly 116 Carone, JoEllen 126 Carr, Maureen 109, 115 Cellura, Annemarie 109 Cellura, Marie 126, 169 Chablani, Malini 50, 109, 112 Charlesetta, Sister Mary 83, 92 Charlyn Marie, Sister 92 Chasar, Christine 66, 116 Cheryl, Sister Mary 92 Chmielewski, Wendy 8, 109 Christ, Jennifer 60, i09 Christ, Sue 48, 49, 86, 141 Chryst, Kelly 141 Clarette, Sister Mary 95 Clark, Lisa 109 Cletis, Sister Mary 100 Click, Katherine 136, 142 Cobak, Kimberly 21, 142 Coghlin, Susan 142 Connolly, Erin 109 Conrad, Anita 126, 131 Cook, Mrs. Catherine 87, 95 Cook, Kristina 127, 132 Cook, Lisa 40, 116 Cortez, Sandra 143 Cory, Melissa 117 Cottey, Jane 117 Cousino, Judy 52, 53, 95 Cova, Jennifer 117, 125 Cox, Julie 117 Creekmore, Amy 66, 117 Cross, Jane 143 Creque, Karen 83, 154, 175 Crippen, Heidi 117 Curran, Christine 143 Cutcher, Candy 33 Cyranowski, Jill 108, 109 Czarneck, Carrie 65, 117 Czyzewski, Lisa 127 Debo, Mary 127 Debo, Laura 109 de la Serna, Stephanie 50, 127 Delcher, Mrs. Peggy 93, 95 Delp, Kristi 117 DelVerne, Andrea 12, 73, 127, 130, 132 Demarkowski, Gina 108, 109 Dembowski, Diane 117 DeNicola, Rebecca 85, 142, 150 De Nicola, Teresa 117 Dennehy, Audra 117 Dennehy, Jeanne 120, 123 Dent, Deborah 109 Dery, Paulette 109 DeViney, Erin 109 Dick, Elaina 127 Dietsch, Kristi 76, 78, 127, 163, 175 Dilmore, Lisa 109 Dirkman, Sandra 22, 23, 142 Dmytryka, Doni 117 Doerr, Diane 117, 118, 124 Doerr, Katherine 83, 139, 142 Donovan, Julie 127 Dorfmeister, Heidi 110 Dougal, Heather 62, 110 Dragon, Trina 20, 127, 179 Dressel, Kimberly 66, 117 Drewicz, Julie 67, 117 Drudzinski, Michelle 44, 45, 48, 127, 160 DuBrul, Adrienne 64, 66, 117 Duffin, Tracie 127, 160 Dusseau, Andrea 110 Dusseau, Maria 14, 48, 127 Dusseau, Stacia 78, 117 Duszynski, Amy 127 Duszynski, Maureen 127 Duszynski, Mrs. Rosemarie 93, 95 Dzaid, Stephanie 29, 52, 127 DDD EEE CCC Cahill, Christine 46, 116 Campbell, Michelle 126 Campbell, Veronica 79, 126 Dastoli, Christine 109 Davenport, Debra 38, 52, 117 David, Maureen 107 David, Stacev 22, 23, 61, 109 Davis, Lori 143 Davis, Malinda 60, 109 Davis, Nancy 50, 126, 127 Davis, Susan 143, 154, 175 Dawson, Denise 134, 142, 145, 179 Debo, Lisa 127 Earl, Cindy 110 Eastop, Wendy 69, 117 Eck, Laura 127 Edgell, Mrs. Pam 88, 95, 96 Eileene, Sr. Mary 95, 96, 100, 103 Eisel, Lynn 139, 142 Elayne, Sr. Mary 95 Ellison, Jennifer 127 Emerson, Christina 142 Etue, Jennifer 110 Evgenas, Ellen 142 Errington, Mrs. Sharon 96 FFF Fiihiaii, Sr, Mary 96 Fiwh, Andrea 46, 1)7 Fanner, Snsan 127 Farrar, Kelly 42, 110 Fa . ari, Tara 117 Ferens, Dina 10, KW, IK) Fields, Jennifer 1 17 Fields, Sleplianie 1 17 Filippi, Jill 127 Fitcii, Leann 24, 142, 143 Fit patriek, Kelly 8, 110 Fieischinan, Mrs. Janet 92 Fleitz, Julie 110 Floyd, Jennifer 28, 134, 142, 179 FoRt, Mrs. Paula 95 Fogt, Mary Jane 95 Foord, Denise 110 Ford, Gail 127 Follas, Tracy 107, 110 Francel, Sr. Mary 93 Frogameni, Amy 12, 76, 127 Fu, Karen 71, 117 Fulop, Melissa 8, 40, 41, 46, 117, 118 GGG Gaertner, Shawn 46, 56, 59, 107, 110, 114 Gallaher, Mrs. Laura 50, 91, 95 Garlick, Heather 118 Garrett, Holly 37, 104, 142 Gartee, Jennifer 110 Garvin, Colleen 142, 154, 175 Gasiorowski, Tamara 110 Gasiorowski, Wendy 118 Gecik, Andrea 127 Gecik, Marcia 27, 110 Geleski, Kelly 75, ' 128, 132 Gerlach, Amy 110 Georgevich, Shellv Gercak, Ellen 63, 110 Gercak, Cathy 113, 124 Gerrard, Lisa 110 Gerrard, Kellv 139, 144, 156, 176 Gerschultz, Ann 40, 118 Gerschultz, Laura 48, 110 Chaster, Jodi 128 Gibson, Elizabeth 118 Gillette, Mar ' 144 Gilmore, Chevetta 83, 144, 152 Gleckler, Jennifer 56, 110 Goemaere, Sharon 66, 118 Gonda Marie, Sister 95, 97 Good, Caria 86, 144 Gornile -, Ann Marie IIS Gradel ' Marv 10, 73, 126, t 128, 132 Srady, Sandra 67, 116, 118 Granata, Belli 128 Cranberry, Me-lonie (8, 49, 80, 134, 144 (waves, Mary 1 18 Crezeszczak, l)(;nise 110 Grogan, Kathleen 144, 179 Crinishaw, Meli.ssa 48, 110 C;rzeda, Tina 69, 118 Cstalder, Amy 1 10 Guinan, Mrs. Marcia 95, 96, 100 Cuinaii, Maryjo 68, 118, 120 llinnin.j M.risten .38. 52, 106, III lliMiter, AdricriiK- ' ) 1 19 HHH Hackney, Sonya 118 Hagan, Kerri 110 Hagan, Jeanne 6, 50, 144, 159 Hagan, Peggy 111 Hahn, Heidi 66, 69, 118 Hall, April 118 Hall, Julie 136, 144 Hall, Ramona 145 Hallett, Lizabeth 118 Halsey, Ann 111 Halsey, Barbara 111 Halstead, Lisa 66 Hanrahan, Maureen 26, 43, 112, 128 Haren, Sheila 2, 75, 76, 128, 130 Hartman, Melissa 111 Hartz, Gretchen 145, 152 Hartz, Heidi 40, 41, 46, 117, 118 Hartz, Kristen 111 Hasenauer, Anne 87, 134, 145 Hatfield, April 52, 53, 128, 129, 133 Hecht, Stefanie 52, 78, 79, 128 Heckler, Joanne 118 Hegde, Kiran 80, 136, 139, 146. 176 Helaine, Sister Mar ' 95 Henning, Karen 40, 41, 46, 47, 81, 147, 169, 179 Heon, Kerri 118 Herr, Sharon 86, 147 Herzog, Elizabeth 118 Hetzel, Tina 77, 128. 133 Hiraoka, CarIa 5, 80. 143 HofiF, Judith 111 Hoffman, Elaine 25. 104. 118, 123 Holmes, Hollv 48, 111 Hood, Kellv 79, 136, 137. 147 Hoppe, Saiiili 116. 119 Horner, Monica 147. 149 Howland. Ann 147, 156 Hudson-Welch. Julie 44. 48. 119, 123 III li rahini, Diiaii 146 liiielda, Sister .Vlary 93, 95 Irene, Sister .Marv 80, 98, 103, 136 JJJ Jackson, Lyiiette 82, 95, 147 Jackson, Trac ' 1 1 1 Jacob, Kristine 66, 119 Jacob, Lisa 1 1 1 Jacob, Maryanne 1 1 1 Jacobs, Sonya 147 Jaggi, Seema 119 James, Cynthia 118 Jankovvski, Julie 8, II 1 Jankowski, Maria 87. 147, 149 Joetta, Sister Mary 98, 100 Johnson, Jeanine 128. 129 Johnson. Cina 66. 118. 119. 124 Johnson. Michelle 147. 150. 159 Jones. Christine 67. 119 Jones, Nicole 111 Jordan, Melissa 8. 11. 43. 52. 116, 119 Jordan, Michelle 11, 119. 121 Julie. Sister Marie 71. 98 KKK Kaczmarek, Jodi 104. 128 Kaczmarek, Tracey 111 Kaintz. Kor - 43. Ill Kaiser. Katie 60 Kajderowicz. Stella 22. 23. i47 Kalas. Stephanie 75. 128 Kaminski. Chenl 147 Karamol. Sherry 77. 128 Kasprzak. Lynn 31. 128 K;izmier. . m ' 87. 146 Keil. Diane 128. 129 Kellv. Maureen 147. 149 Kennedy, Lynn 4 ' 4. 48. 119 Kenned -. Kristen 40. 46. 75. 128 Kennedy. Mar ' 128 Kerste. C nthia 12S Kern. Suzanne 119 Kerscher. Kristine 111. 112 Kertesz. Julie 147 Killeen. Elizabeth 111 Kins. Cvnthia 111 Kirkenddl. Jodi 111 Kizer. Julie 147 KIcar, Joyu;23, 66, 119 Kl(.iric-rt, Theresa W, 147 Klever, Julie 44, 45, 52. 76, 12.3, 128 Klipptl, KiizaUth 119, 160 Knapik. Lisa 13ft, 147 Koethlcy, Kathr n 111 Koechley, KristiiK- 1 1 1 Koepfer, Dana 119 Kolanko, .Mar 12S Kolebuck, Adriannee 25, 77, 127, 128, 178 Kolinski, Jennifer 119 Konz, Kelly 119 Konz, Kristie 48, 84, 138, 139, 148 Koperski, Karen 74, 128 Kotowicz, Karen 40 Kowalka, Kim 83. 148 Kozek, Susan 6, 48, 49. 138, 139. 148, 153 Kraus, Susan 14. 128. 1-32 Kreuz, .Mrs. Iris Kreuz, Rebect a 48, 56, 119 Krista, Sister Mar - 88. 95, 98. 99. 103 Kruzel. Stacy 111 Kuhlman, Stephanie 128. 179 Kusner, Michelle 82. 148 Kwiatkowski. Patricia -36. 129 LLL LaFond. Davvn 129 Lang. Ann Marie 79. 129 Lange. Laura 111 Langenderler. . m ' 119 Langenderfer. Heather US. 119. 124 Langenderfer. Laura -56. 139. 148 Limgenderl ' er. Lisa 40. 119 Lanzinger. Mara 109. Ill Lanz. Marissa 119 Lark. Jeanne 149 Lave . Sarah 119 Lavonne Marie. Sister 58. 93. 98 Lawrence, Eileen 56. 129. 179 Laube. . ngela 111 Lave, . nita 99 Lelilix-. C iithia 119 Leah ' . Lisa 112 Leasor. Heather 58. 112 Le;isor. Jennifer 147. 149 LeBLuic. Danielle 149 Lee. Camille 112 Lee. Elizabeth A. 11. 52. 119 Lee. Elizabeth Y. 42. 43. US. 120 Lee. Nanessa 112 inde 165 Lee. Susan 43. 105. 111. 112 Lehrer, Mrs. Janet 98, 174 Leslie, Mrs. Charlotte 97, 98 Leslie, Janet 120, 125 Lett, Deanna 149 Lewandowski, Theresa 120 Lewellin, Sister Mary 98 Links, Gretchen 139, ' 149, 179 Little, Carrie 120 Little, Mrs. Denise 98 Loch, Kathleen 129 Loeffler, Gretchen 148 Lompis, Debbie 112 Lorette, Sister Mary 71, 98 Losek, Cynthia 48, ' l34, 148 Lourde, Sister Mary 88, 98 Lubinski, Carrie 79, 129 Lucius, Joan 136, 148 Ludwig, Karen 52, 148, 150 MMM Mabry, Maria 13, 148, 149 Mager, Lori 129 Maher, Kathryn 75, 129 Maher, Marcia 85, 150, 156, 159 Maher, Marv Jane 147, 150 Maher, Molly 112 Maigret, Heather 56, 61, 112 Mann, Julie 120 Mann, Martha 85, 86, 150 Manning, Deirdre 43, 108, 112 Marciniak, Sarah 70, 120 Margaret Ann, Sister Man, ' 98, 99 Marinelli, Christine 112 Marinelli, Lisa 78, 129 Marsa, Catherine 2, 129 Martin, Coach Carxl 40 Martin, Theresa 150 Martinez, Catherine 120 Martinez, Cynthia 129 Mary, Sister Joanne 68, 98, 138 Marya, Sister 98 Mathur, Anita 44, 45, 48, 129 Mathur, Malvnda 44, 45, 48, 54, 150 Matthews, Sherrie 46, 130, 150, 159 Maulbetsch, Sabra 150 Mauntler, Deborah 147, 150 Manchaca, Anne 112 Menchaca, Natalie 120 Merkel, Amy 129 Merkel. Jennifer 112 Mermer, Sally 13, 78, 104, 129 Messinger, Amy 33, 133, 151, 156 Mettes, Molly 112 Meyer, Dee Michelle 129 Meyer, Martha 120 Meyer, Michelle 13, 69, 129 Michaelis, Dawn 40, 46, 129 Mikoleski, Donna 129 Mikolajczyk, Sarah 120 Mijares, Irma 51, 129 Miller, Andrea 30, 84, 129 Miller, Dana 44. 61, 112 Miller, Mrs. Joyce 103 Miller, Kathryn 130, 131, 133, 136, 151 Miller, Kristine 150, 153 Miller, Lvnda 50, 126, 129, 179 Miller, Lvnne 131 Miller, Melissa 122 Miller, Susan 40, 145, 151, 159 Miller, Tina 22, 23, 112 Mills, Marci 65, 131, 151, 159 Miriam, Sister 98, 99 Mitchell, Amy 50, 112, 120 Mitchell, Margaret 35, 54, 113 Mominee, Jennifer 120 Montesinos, Maria 120 Monto, Theresa 112 Moore, Mrs. Janet 101, 129 Moore, Joanne 120 Moore, Jody 48 Moore, Leigh 129 Moran, Dana 151 Morches, Julie 56, 109, 112, 114 Moriarty, Colleen 129 Moriarty, Kathleen 112 Morrison, Kimberlv 120 Morrison, Ruth 76, ' 78, 129 Morrissey, Andra 112 Morrissey, Carolyn 80, 151 Morrissey, Martina 120 Moser, Colleen 112 Mugler, Rebecca 130 Mugler, Suzanne 44, 45, 48, 120, 125 Murd, Mrs. Rita 103 Myers, Janet 8, 109, 113 McMcMc McCarthy, Anne 120, 124 McCorvev, Dawn 104, 150 McClain, ' Anne 44, 112 McCown, Kimberlv 64, 120 McCov, Shellev 51, 112 McDowell. Keily 44. 109. 112 McEntire. Lauri 112 McCee. Kellv 48, 51. 64. 130, 150, 152 McCee, Kristen 84, 131, 151, 152, 179 McGurk, Coach Mart - 48 McLaughlin, Laurieann 120 McNamara, Peggy 40, 120 McCoy, Shelly 112 NNN Nathan, Sister Marv 77, 101 Naddaf, Judv 57, 131, 150, 151 Nagisettv, Ramune 69, 120, 124 NefF, Karen 130 Nelms, Lisa 120 Newman, Shelley 130 Newrones, Mr. Kenneth 101 Newton, Kristin 113 Nev, Nancv 40, 41, 46, 47, 54, 151 Nicholson, Mrs. Sheila 101 Nietfeld, Father Fredrick 3 Ngo, Yen 23, 113 Nolan, Kathleen 130 Nolan, Lisa 137, 140, 151 Nolan, Tracy 69, 120 Norton, Mar - 136, 151, 159 Nozneskv, A. Katrina 125 ooo Obarski, Kim 113 Obarski, Lari Ann 121 Obee, Karen 130 Obee, Kelly 18, 131, 151 Obenderfer, Devon 113 Oberheim, Jennifer 113 O ' Brien, Deborah 121 O ' Brien, Dena 113 O ' Brien, Kelly 140, 151 O ' Brien, Wende 12, 130 O ' Connell, Corrine 69, 121 Oess, Mrs. Mara 101 O ' Learv, Kate 13, 130 O ' Learv, Pam 50. 113 O ' Neill ' . Tara 113 Olszewski. Debbie 107. 113 Oravecz, Kristin 130. 133 Orosz, Tamara 130 Orzehowski, Jill 121 Ortvl, Mariola 121 Osinski, Betsv 130. 132 Ott. Kellev 29, 130, 169, 178 PPP Pacella, Tracev 60 Pacella, Kimberlv 42. 60, 113 Pakulski, Amv 121 Pakulski, Jane 130 Parisi. Renee 70. 130 Pattav. Marian 121 Patterson. Jill 8. 46. 47. 64. 121 Pauhssa, Sister Marv 71. 101 Pawlak, Amv 50, 113 Pawlecki, Susan 12, 26, 130, 179 Peeps, Deanna 151 Pencheff, Christine 50, 113 Pennypacker, Theresa 50, 58,61, 109, 113 Peretti, Mr. Michael 96 Perez, Magdalena 114 Perez, Maria 121, 151 Pero, Colleen 121 Petee, Paula 52, 113 Peters, Pamela 130 Petryk, Jacqueline 121 Pierce, Christine 113 Pierce, Margaret 130 Pienta, Dana 121 Pienta, Dina 5, 42, 80, 134, 151 Pietrzak, Michelle 56, 113 Pighin, Rachele 44, 109, 113 Pilcher. Jennifer 121 Pinkelman, Jacqueline 121 Pinkelman, Lisa 40, 130 Piotrowski, Jennifer 113 Pisula, Susan 36, 40, 130, 131 Plock, Lisa 113 Pohlman, Caren 44, 121 Pohlman, Julie 44, 77, 152 Pollauf Laura 43, 50, 131, 136, 152 Pool, Kellv 28, 38, 43, 52, 53, 109, 113 Pool, Christine 77. 152, 153, 178 Posodny, Christine 67 Povsic, Maria 52, 130 Prior, Susan 130 Prucnal, Leslie 130 Prucnal, Trina 121 Prueter, Lori 2, 13, 75, 130 Puccetti, Melissa 113 RRR Radv, Shari 130 Rajski, Andrea 44, 48, 49, 152, 179 Rakolta. Charlotte 113 Rathke, Rochelle 121 Redlinger, Lisa 130, 163 Redmond, Georgette 152, 154, 183 Redmond, Susan 113 Regan, Jennifer 153 Regulski. Gail 121 Reichle. Hollie 75. 131 Reicoskv, Christine 44, 121 Renee, Sister Marv 91. 93, 101 Reuscher. Lori 112. 114 Reuscher, Stephanie 131 Risher, Leigh-Anne 74, 131 Ritter. Lori 131 KolxTts, Lisa,, 84 153, 159 R()l)t ' rt.s, Lisa, 85 10, 126, 130, 131 Robertson, Lisa 66, 121 Roman, Tina 1 14 Rosar, Natalie 114 Rosenblatt, Debi 2, 130, 131 Rothert, Jannene 83, 84, 153, 160 Ro waiski, Lisa 63, 114 Ruiz, Rachel 84, 153 Rummel, Heidi 26, 126, 130, 131, 178 Rumpf, Kimberly 15, 131 Ruszkowski, Mary 114 Rutherford, Nancv 6, 131, 133, 179 Rvan, Ellen 6, 42, 54, 74, 153, 179 Rvbarczyk, Debra 46, 47, 114 Rybczynski, Caryn 114 SSS Salay, Karen 61, 114 Sander, Megan 61, 114 Sandlin, Laura 114 Sandlin, Lisa 81, 131 Santacroce, Elena 121 Sattler, Sylvia 22, 23, 121 Savage, Lisa 48, 114 Savage, Kellv 48, 49, 121, 123 Savage, Patricia 6, 48, 49, 86, 131 Schafer, Sandra 22, 23, 56, 122 Sellings. Angela 67, 117, 122 Schlachter, Sara 131 Schlageter, Amy 43, 114 Schmitz, Patricia 38, 52, 131 Schmitz, Kristen 114 Schnoering, Michelle 114 Schnoering, Melissa 64, 122 Schrader, Jacquelyn 114 Schriner, Jennifer 114 Schorsch, Debra 40, 44, 54, 152 Schroeder, Maxine 22, 23, 114 Schuchardt, Kasev 22, 23. 131 Schwind, Christine 31. 131 Schwind, Elaine 114 Seger, Kimberlv 52, 114 Sell, Stacey 10, ' 52. 114. 172 Senecal. Andrea 30. 46. 131. 132 Shanteau. Jennifer 129. 131. 133 Shapiro. Denise 131 Shay. Carol 114 Shepard. Christine 44. 122 Sheehan. Kathleen 114 Showman. Meiinda 69. 122 Sieja, Beth 52, 75, 111 Sieja, Lynn 52, 131 Silletti, Lisa 114 Simon, Tammy 122 Skorupski, Andrea 50, 77, 147, 152 Skuce, Margaret 43. 113 Smith, Coach Katliy 48 Sniderhan, Tracie 120, 122 Sniegowski, Dana 2, 14, 104, 131 Snyder, Aim 131 Snyder, Jill 122 Snyder, Michelle 38, 40, 46, 65, 82, 122 Sohnly, Suzanne 40, 131 Sohnly, Meli.s.sa 52, 58, 115 Sorrell, Sue 115 Spak, Lynn 8, 113, 115 Spreitzer, Elizabeth 43. 65. 122 Spetz, Tamara 136. 152 Spychala. Lisa 115 Stanley. Julie 152 Stacze ' k, Pattv 136. 1.52 Stechschulte, ' Shelly 79, 152 Stevens, Mehssa 40, 41, 46, 75, 131 Stieber, Judy 23, 115 Stough, Chervl 122 Strong, Brian 88, 101 Strong, Karen 132, 133. 154 Strong, Susan 126. 146, 147. 152 Sturgill, Sheila 40, 131 Sudek, Tracy 38, 52, 122 Sulier, Kristine 131 Sullivan, Jean 44, 48. 109. 115 Sullivan. Therese 44. 48. 108. 115 Sullivan. Kathleen 37, 131, 179 Suzanne Marie, Sister 101 Suzor. Michelle 152 Swade, Manar 133 Swentkofske, Susan 115 TTT Taylor, Angela 149. 152. 154 Taylor. Karen 115 Teifke. Melissa 11. 65. 116. 120. 122 Teresa. Sister NLu 95. 101 Teresita. Sister Mar 15. 100. 102. 103 Thomas. Melissa 136. 154 Thorbjornsen. Karen 64. 122 Tliorbjornsen. Mrs. Lee 101 Thornton. Renee 140. 154 Tietjen. . ndrea 37. SO. 155 Tift. Ja iie 133 Tillman. Stephanie 40. SO. 155 (ocnsiiig, Kelley 115 Topoleski, (Jhristine 132, 133 Torres, Michelle 66, 122 Torti, Bonnie 1 15 Tosino, Theresa 42, 128, 13-3 Toth, Uura43, 129, 133, 178 Tremmel, Keith 88, 101 Tr(-ssler, Fatti 77, 133, 174 Tresso, Stephanie 122 Troknva, Mrs. Christine 88, 101 Tucker, Kimberly 81, 84, 86, 1.55, 178 Tunison, Mrs. Cvnthia 96 UUU Uncapher, KelK ' 37, 1.55 Urbanski, Susan 40, 117, 122 vw Valiton, Julie 72, 1.33 N ' anKoughnet, Krist ' 15, 75. 132, 1.33 Var ' , Suzanna 1.33 X ' erner, Marv 1.55 ogt, Man, ' jane 42. 70. 122 ' osdoganes. Trac - 136. 140. 154 ' oyles. Kathleen 132. 133 WWW Wack. Christine 139. 1.54. 179 Wagner. Beth 1.54. 159. 173 ' agner. Kathleen 149. 1.54 Wagner. Tina 1.54 ' ald ogel . m 115 alker. mv 44. 51. 122 Walker. Donna 66. 122 alrod. Carrie 122 ' alrod. Terese 1.33 ' alsh. Margaret 130. 133 alters. Christina S. 115 XX ' alters. Brenda 7S. 133 Wimamaker. Deborali 20. 26. 157. 159 ' arren. Jovcelvn 69. 123. 124 Xebb. Juandeau 122 Webber. KimberK ' 115 Wedding. Mar Ellen ictoria 133 Weideman. Linda 123 Weilant. Rebecca 40. 51, 56. 123 eisenburger. M;ii 115 West. Cindv 115 Westtall. Ann 42. 123 White. Beckv 115 White, lj,ri 115 Whitenburj;. Uili H. 44. 115 Wilc ' ynski. Caryn 30. T7. 1.33 Wild, Tratey 123 Williams, Julia 157 Williams, I ura 1.57 Williams, Tamara 1-52, 1.57 VV ' inder, Jennifer 29, 52. 132, 144, 178 Winder, Julie 8. 106, l(i9. 114 U ' ind, Christine 1 15 U ' ise, Shanon 12.3 Wisner, Sally 139, 1.57 Wolde, Jennifer 139. 14 J. 1.57 Wong, Siewfair 78, 134 Vjng, . nnemarie 42. 72, 133 Wong, Dominique 42, 43. 83, 1.57 Woodfill. Bonnie .59, 115 Woodfill. Lori 123 Wright. Sandra 80. 147. 1.57, 176 Wroblewski. Mrs. Sue 101 YYY Yambor. . ndrea 6. 83. 1.57 Yarbrough. Heather 108. 115 Yap. Y onne 133 Yeager. Janelle 134. 149. 1.57 Yeager. Marlene 73. 133 Young. Christina 173 Yuan. .Margaret 145. 157. 159 zzz Zalewski. Rosemarv- 115 Zarecky. Jennifer 115 Zaums. Jennifers. 113. 115 Zeigler. Lisa 133 Zeller. Jennifer 115 Zeman. Julie 157 Zientek. Rebecca 66. 123 Zigray. Jacal Ti 2. 26. 133 Zigray. Jennifer 115 Zolt mski. Joan S. 116. 123 Zoltanski. Monica 6. 26. S7. 136. 139. 157. 179 Index 167 SPONSORS SUPREME ($100) Dr. Mrs. Franz Berlacher Mr. Mrs. Robert Berlacher F.C. Biebesheimer Sons, Inc. Dynamic Dies, Inc. 312 ' s 33 Fantastic Frosh L.C. Gess Hammil Mfg. Harry ' s Clothing, Inc. Impact Cut-Off The Lathrop Company Lee Moving Storage Co. Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Maher John Oleary, Neal Realty Orthopedic Associates, Inc. Councilman Leo Puccetti SPN Associates Stateline Steel Corp. TWO DOWN TWO TO GO SOPHOMORES GOOD LUCK FROM THE HEON FAMILY John A. Winder, MD Allergy Asthma Consultants WE LOVE YOU PHYLLIS LOVE 84 168 Sponsor Supremes DIAMOND SPONSOHS ($75) The Bahula Family Dana Corporation DJ ' s Cai ' wash Edgewood Nursing Home South Aire Lounge Restaurant Abair ' s BancOhio National Bank Paul ( liris Berlaclicr Bernath Sons Building Co. Brick s Farm Market Robert F. Bruns Dr. Mrs. Raymond Buganski Mr. Mrs. John Buganski Dr. Mrs. Benjamin W. Butler CENTURY 21, H.E. Reichle Dr. Mrs. Lachman Chablani Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Chassar Churchills Supermarkets, Inc. Ty Gerry Cottey Mr. Mrs. Ronald Davis Family Dr. Mrs. Manuel de la Serna Fairview Manor Nursing Center Donna Art Ferens First Federal Savings Loan Assoc, of Toledo Form-Tech Steel, Inc. Dr. Mrs. Anthony D. Frogameni Mr. Mrs. Richard Gerrard, Jr. Gladieux Corporation Gradel Inc. Mr. Mrs. Vincent Herr Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Hoppe Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc. The Kennedy ' s: Bob, Laurie, Lynn Rob Dr. Mrs. Thomas G. Klever Mr. Mrs. Paul Kraus Family Krotzer ' s Steak House Dr. Mrs. M ron S. Lee Louisville Title Agenc ' for N.W. Ohio. Inc. Dr. Mrs. Bevars D. Mabry Charles F. Mann Painting Co. Maurice and Carmel Manning Maria Nursing Home Mr. Mrs. Clair F. Martig Robert Mercer Dr. Mrs. ' a ne P. Michaelis Midwest Fluid Power Co. Dr. James V. Miller Efrain Montesinos, NLD. Nationwide Belting Mfg. Obars Machine Tool Co. Obars Machine Tool Co. C.OIA) SPONSORS ($50) .Mr. ix Mrs. Gregory Obarski Dr. Mrs. E.F. Ockniy Owens Technical College Dr. Mrs. Stephen J. Pero The Port Lawrence Title Trust Co. Dr. George G. Rakolta Ricardo ' s — C(jngratulations Class of H4 ' Rossi, Nickerson, McCreer ' Sitzenstrxk, Inc. SeaGate Capital Management Seaway Food Town, Inc. Smith ' s Restaurant Dr. L.W. Stahl Super Sophs of 310 Ta lor Buick, Inc. Thee Boutique of Wigs 13 Strong — WT ' G Thur-O-Wash. Inc. Timber ' s Bowling Lanes To Kelly O ' Brien with o e. P-A-R-T-Y .Mom Dad Dr. Mrs. Claro Tosino Toth Industries. Inc. U.S. Fund Raising. Joseph A. Pierce ' albridge 5-Star Wavne W. Wagner Family The Zealots of 206 — Class of ' 86 Zxchowicz Sausage Factor - Kellv Ott. Karen Henninc. Mia Celhira , ' unialisiD. Diamond and Gold Sponsors 169 SUPER SPONSORS ($30) Ace Drugs All-Dog Hair Haven Angel, Mull, Assoc, Inc. Dr. Richard A. Ansted Mr. Mrs. J.J. Aust Automatic Handling Fabric. Baron Drawn Steel Corp. Mr. Mrs. Frank Baumgartner Mr. Mrs. L.F. Bergfeld Bill Patti BischofiF Mr. Mrs. Paul Birsen Dagmar V. Blachowski Roger J. Blank, Jr., D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. George H. Booth, Jr. Alice Borowiak Breakfast Express, Inc. Emmanuel Yakumithis Brewers: Class of ' 86, Class of ' 87 Briner Assoc. Insurance Martha Bruggeman ' 83 Hello Good Luck! Love, Benny ' s Deli Irene M. Burlen Byrnebrook Nursing Home Campbell, Inc. Carmels Mexican Restaurant Dr. Peter Carroll D.D.S. Dr. Richard Tavtigian D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Cellura Family Centre Super Markets Century 21 Goldcrest Realty West Charlie ' s Dodge Charlie ' s Dodge, Inc. Color Haven Congratulations Muffy! Love, Tub, Mom Family Congratulation ' 83 — Colleen Peer ' 47, Cind ' Sofo Baker ' 73 Countrv Brook Care Center for Senior Citizens Helen Bill Cyranowski D D Enterprises, Inc. T. Barton Dederman John J. Delp Co. Mr. Mrs. Daniel Dembowski William F. Dent, C.P.A. Ken Pat Dilmore Dinettes Summer Casual of Maumee Mr. Mrs. Paul Doerr Family Trina Dragon Carl Duszynski — Paperhanging Ms. Judy Cousino beams at her hard-working swim team. P. Dziad M.D., Inc. The Eastop Family Rev. Nicholas T. Elko Elm Service Co. Daniel J. Endrizal Robert R. Namay, Inc. Enterprise Metal Services, Inc. Erie Welding Mechanics Tim Anne Etue Family Frank Judith Faber Kristine Faber Mr. Mrs. George Faeh Dr. Mrs. T.E. Fazzari Fish, Cidney E-Troop The Flower Box Mr. Mrs. James Floyd Family Forest View Lanes Forest ' View Lanes A Friend of Notre Dame K.C. Eileen Fu Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Fulop Family Maureen Gallagher, Welles — Bowen Realty Dr. Mrs. Rulx Ganthier General Box Co. The General Tire Rubber Co. , Textileather Division George Ballas Buick Dr. Timothy Gilbert Gleckler Farms GOD. Rev. Basil Goes Golden Haven Nursing Home Mr. Mrs. Robert Good Family Good Luck Class of ' 85! Mr. Mrs. Emrick Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Granata Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Graves Mary Templin Klingaman ' 33 Kay Klingaman Hahn ' 58 Heidi Kay Hahn ' 86 Hanke Typewriter Sales Service Mr. Mrs. Frederick P. Hartz Mr. Mrs. Craig Hatfield Family Mr. Mrs. Laurence Hecht Mr. Mrs. Fritz Hetzel H.H. Donnelly Assoc. Rev. John T. Holtz Holly Glen Care Center Holmes, Maloney and Navarre Holt Roofing Co. , Inc. Homeroom 204 Homeroom 209 Homeroom 307 Homeroom 308 Homeroom 313 Paul B. Hood Family Hot Dog John ' s Family Restaurant Hubbard Co. Imperial Pools Supplies Industrial Printing Co. Dr. Mrs. Edward J. Jacob Mr. Mrs. David Jankowski Karen ' 82 Pam ' 84 Beczynski, Steve Biela Bryan Cory Mr. Mrs. Alexander J. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Robert Kirkendall Mr. Mrs. John W. Kizer Darlyne Frank Kolebuck Mr. Mrs. John Kolo Mr. Mrs. Ronald F. Koperski Mr. Mrs. Paul Kotowicz We Love ' Vou Kim, Dad Mom Kowalka Florence Kuhlman Mr. Mrs. Norman Kwiatkowski Karen George F. Lang, C.P.A. Mr. Mrs. James O. Lang Sandy (Zegarlowicz) Langenderfer ' 74, Marian ' 75 Caryn Skorupski 170 Super Sponsors Kr. Julin W. I-asca, S.J. Congrats Class o( ' 84! Or. Mrs. Lawrence A. I,ark Hayinond Leblaiic R()l)ert K. Lindsay Co. Mr. Mrs. p ' rederitk Locli Nicholas M. Lopez M.I). Lou ' 85 Mr. Mrs. Leo MaiKret Michael Jordan Malinovsky Rita N.A. Mansonr Marciniak Olszewski Best Wishes — Marco ' s Pizza Mr. Mrs. Romilio Marinelli Maulhetsch Family Maumee Internists, Inc. Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Mr. Mrs. T.J. Mikoleski Janet Miller Misplaced Juniors (Hmrm 302) M. J. Grinding Tool Co. Mr. Mrs, William A. Moore Children Howard T. Moriarty Co. Mr. Mrs. Franz Morsches Jacqueline McCown NDA League Mother ' .s Club Neighborhood Market Best of Luck Kathy Class of ' 85, Trish Nolan ' 80. Northwood Studio Dr. Mrs. Donald Norton Mr. H.J. Noznesky Mr, Mrs. Al Obarski Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Obendorfer O ' Connell Mach. Tool For Marita Andra Morrissey — Two sweet Nieces, Donna Welch O ' Connell ' 62 Compliments of a Friend Felice Olszewski Mr. Mrs. James O ' Neill Ort Tool Die Corp. All the best, Kelley, Love! John, Peggy Jason Ott Owen Illinois The Dennis Pawlecki Family Compliments of Pepe ' s Tailor Shop Duane Jane Pinkelman Mr. Mrs. John Pisula, Jr. Players Club Edward F. Posluszny, D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Boleslav S. Povsic Edward Roberts Rakolta Family The Rathke Family — Steve ' 85, Rochelle ' 86 Go Knights Rax Restaurant Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Redmond Miss Beatrice M. Riedy Lois M. Reuscher Romanoff Electric Romanoff Electric Mr. Mrs. John Ruszkowski Mr. Mrs. James Rybarcz k Robert C. Savage Carol Schorsch — Mutual of Oniidia Schlatter Family Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Schwind Scott Hall Photography Senior Homeroom 105 Sentle Trucking Corp. Shannon Properties, Inc. Shrader Tire Oil, Inc. Sights Sounds Abraliam Y. Sim, M.D. Mr, Mrs. Conrad Skorupski Patricia Kwiatkowski is ready for the weekend . . Can you say Part -town ? Simmons Nursery Landscape Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bernard E. Smith Sophomores — Class of ' 86 Sophomores Homeroom 210 South Toledo Family Physicians Spring Meadows Court Club St. Joan of Arc Catholic Community St. Joseph s Convent St. Vincents St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing State Farm Insurance — Tim Gormley . Agent Dr. Mrs. Samuel E. Strong 6c Family Super Special Seniors of 103 Sweeper World Dr. J. Michael Swope Synco Inc. Thermal Systems, Inc. Dr. Mrs. . rthur Thorbjomsen ITT Thorp Financial Ser ices Trail Urgent Care: M Bernardo. MD Mr. Mrs. Da id Tucker Compliments of ' an Dyne-Crotty 1983 olle ball Team — We Play for God Mr. Mrs. James R. Walker Tom Ward Rev. Ron Wamimont We ' re the class of 84 — Homeroom 107 David S. Weaver, D.D.S. Wea er Poultry Co. , Inc. Paine Weber Mr. Mrs. Edward Weideman Westgate Medic.il Group Dr. Mrs. Tun Win Dr. Mrs. Tom Wojciechowski Dr. Mrs. . ntonio C. Yap James W Zimmerman, Jr., D.D.S. Super Sponsors 171 SPONSOR ($20) A Jaywalker Able Funeral Home Mr. Mrs. Amado Abaya The Acme Specialty Mg. Co. Drs. Adam Boyd Jacquelyn Adams Mr. Mrs. Walter Adamski Mr. Mrs. Dennis Agosti Alan Engraving Co. Alexis Flower Shoppe All Night Fiesta with Phyllis Compliments of Allied Insulation Distributors The Andersons Bob Monica Andryc John Ann Andryc Marie Angel ' 84 Angela ' s Flowers Gifts Angelo Christopher Mr. Mrs. Edward Ahlfors The Apple Tree Girl Appliance Center of Toledo Mr. Mrs. Norman Augustyniak Mr. Mrs. Ron Augustyniak Family It ' s Been Nice! Maria Babula ' 84 The Franklin L. Bailey, Jrs. Christine John Ballinger Mr. Mrs. Jerome Banachowski Mr. Mrs. Raul Barboza The Barker Family Baron Drawn Steel Corp. Gerald Susan A. Bascuk Dr. Mrs. Armando B. Bautista Mr. Mrs. John Bayer Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph Beakas Beat Redl (The Band) McCartney Sting Debbie ' 83, Kathy ' 85, Dawn ' 87 Sarah ' 96 Bednarski Robert Dianne Bednarski Beffers ' 83 Francis G. Belardi, M.D. In the memory of Marvin Belisle Mr. Mrs. Richard Bemhard Mr. Mrs. Ronald VV. Bergfeld Mr. Charles Best Barbara Porter Bettinger ' s Greenhouse Bettinger ' s Farms, Inc. Dr. L. Bhandaru Mr. Mrs. Steve Biela Billick, Suzanne Bischoffs Food Center Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Blood Mr. Mrs. James Bocian Kathleen Bodmer Mr. Mrs. John Bodner their lovely daughter, Lisa ' 84 Bono and U-2 Chris E. Borgerson Mrs. Anthont A. Bosch Mr. Mrs. Tony Bosch Jr. Ruth Bowles Boyer-VanWormer-Scott Funeral Home Mr. Mrs. Robert Brack Mr. Mrs. Michael Brady Son, Paul Mr. Mrs. Joseph Brockmeyer Mr. Mrs. Brown Mr. Mrs. David Brown Drs. Bruggemann, Phillip, Michaelis Stewart D ' Amato Mr. Mrs. Nelson Brule Roseann Buck Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Buckenmyer Mr. Mrs. Ernest Buehrer The Burdasz Family Mr. Mrs. Martin L. Burks The Butterflies Mr. Mrs. John E. Campbell Jacquelyn, Jean Charles Campos Denise M. Smith Cardwell Dianne W. Carney The Carone ' s Mr. Mrs. James G. Garr Central Distributors Central Distributors Richard Chevrolet, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Donald Ghmielewski Wendy NDA ' 87 Mike SFS ' 84 Christ the King School Mr. Mrs. R.J. Christ Steve Irene Christ Mr. Mrs. Rod Chryst Family Cliff ' s Marathon Colgan Electric Go. The Charles Comes Family Color Haven Patty, ' 78 Nancy Comes, ' 83 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of James C. Robinson, O.D. Congrats ' 84 — Rebels Rule Lynne Miller Congratulations, Class of ' 84 Congrats, Tam, ' 84 — Mom Dad William G. Connolly Mr. Mrs. John L. Conrad Consolidated Plant Management Inc. Convenient Food Mart The Copy Center Mr. Mrs. Herschel L. Cook Dr. D. Corrigan, Dr. W. Overmyer, Dr. G. Gilhes Coulton Chemical Corp. Cousino Metal Products Dr. Mrs. John Cova Daniel, Rosemary, Julie Jodie Cox Coyle Funeral Home Mr. Mrs. WiOiam Creekmore Mr. Mrs. Basil Crippen Mr. Mrs. Lewis G. Cross 1983 Cross Country Track Teams (We ' re adopted — the plants live) Crossroads Center Richard Nancy Gurran Custom Sports Apparel Robert Corrine Gzvzewski Sister Marv Dale, SND Dan Chris — Aug. II, 1984 Dave, MJ, Amy, Brent, Craig Tony Frank D. David — Mutual of New York The Davis Family ( ' 84) Mr. Mrs. R. Wayne Davis, Lori Mindy Dean and Barry Paint Town The Robert Debo Family Vincent J. Debo, Contractor The M. Del Verne Family Dr. Mrs. Carl J. Demarkowski The Dennehys Good Luck at St. Ursula, Amy C. Love, Audi Mr. Mrs. Serge Dery Clara De Vera Mr. Mrs. Warren Dick Mr. Mrs. Walter Dmytryka Mr. Mrs. John R. Donovan Mr. Mrs. Max Dorfmeister Mr. Mrs. Ronald Dressel Mrs. Phylhs Drewicz Good Luck, Glass of ' 86 Mr. Mrs. U.F. Duffy Mary Lynn, Dan Katie Duris Donald A. Dusseau, D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. W.T. Dusseau The Joseph Duszynski Family Dr. Mrs. Pantalejmom Dziad Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Eble Art, Carolyn, Lynn Wendy Eisel Electra MFC Corp. Mr. Mrs. Donald EHison Emerson Insulation Emery ' s Flowers Company Equity Planning Associates Georgette Marie Bernd Erhard Eric Tool and Supply Go. R.E. or Joan Ernst Rev. Raymond A. Etzel Mr. Mrs. Milton Evgenas George Hortense Each Mr. Mrs. James J. Farmer Wilson G. Felix M.D. Mr. Mrs. William Ferguson Miss Jennifer Fields Stephanie Fields Dr. Mrs. Richard Filippi Lotsa Luck Class of ' 84 Mr. Mrs. Rob Fitch Mr. Mrs. John D. FitzPatrick Fam [ Mr. 6f Mrs. Timothy A. Fitzpatrick ! Gordon, Paula, Gretchen Erik Fogt The R.L. Folks Family Keith E. Foster, D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. France FTN — BED, Inc. Funspot Arena Mr. Mrs. George Gaertner Dr. Mrs. S.F. Galeano Laura Gallaher Mr. Mrs. Larry Garlick Mr. Mrs. J. Terrance Garvin Gemerchak Realty Inc. Frank Geleski Georgetown Manor Mr. Mrs. Gerschult Rita M. Gibson Gilbert Tools Abrasives, Inc. Leocadia B. Golembiewski Freshman, Stacey Sell, play cards. fish — but not 172 Sponsors Mr. Mrs. James (ioliick Good I. lick, Candy, I,ovc Morn (x Dad (iood Luck Dolly Jr., Love, Uiicl ' l ' !(l Couriiict (Curiosities, K ' l ' (. ' . Mary I ' Vanccs Grady, ' 80 William Granhcrry I Gene Retina Grzeda John Marilyn Cistaldcr Guidance 6c Learninf .Services The Hackney Family Hita llalloran, Welles Bowen Barbara liammill John Hancock (Companies Patricia Ainsworth Hannifin Carol J. Hanrahan Mr. Mrs. James Haren James F. Harris Denny Marilyn Hartman Mr. Mrs. John Chris Hartman Gretchen, Heidi, Kristen Hart Dr. Hasley K.K. Hegde Family Her Zog Gram Grunip Herb ' s Variety Marie A. Herbster Here ' s to you — Bus Scott, Cyndie Tracey John Ahce HoflF Eugene Mary Jo Hoffmann Holland Carry Out Inc. Michael Melanie Holhfield Homeroom 305 Ear! J. Hood Ins. Agency Hoover Wells Inc. Monica Horner Mr. Mrs. Scott Hoyer Huggy ' s Place Hunter Installation Mr. Mrs. C.J. Huss Immaculate Conception Church Imperial Manor Nursing Home In and Out 12 J-D Leathercraft Barbara Al Jackson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Jankowski Ray Charlotte Jankowski Dr. Mrs. Ronald E. Jardin Jillacck — Friends Forever! Luv K Johnson Drywall Service Mr. Mrs. A. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Dick Jones Mr. Mrs. Robert Jones Jennifer, Julie, Jodi, Missy, Micky Jordan Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Jordan Dr. Robert B. Julius. DDS. MSD Mr. Mrs. Thomas Kaszmarek Mr. Mrs. Edward Kaintz Mr. Mrs. Paul Kaminski Cap Sandy Karamol Mr. Mrs. Michael Kasprzak Mr. Mrs. David Kazmier Tom Lynn Keil James W. Kennedy Martha Kennedy Michael Kennedy Richard Diana Kern Mr. Mrs. John Kerscher Mr. Mrs. Theodore Ke rste Kidder, Peabodv Co.. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Michael H. King John. Germaine Kristin Kirk Julie L. Kizer Gerald R. Knierim DDS Mr. Mrs. fames . . Koch Mr. Mrs. K. D. Koch .Mark Koc-chley Patricia Koechley The Kan Ko.pl.r Fainilv Richard A. Kocpkc, DO •Mr. .Mrs. Jos( pli Kolanko ix lamily Adrianrie Kolebuck Heidi Riiiiiiiiel H(.;i — Loverboy Mr. .Mrs. James Konrad Mr. be .Mrs. (Jerald Kon Mrs. Helen K. Ko| erski Richard 6c Barbara Joe Ko ek 6t Susie D. Kramer Co., Inc. Sandra 1 . Kru .el Mrs. Joan Krzy .anowski Mr. .Mrs. Josepli Kustier The LaFond Family Mr. Mrs. Tom Lange Joseph J. Langenderfer 6c Family Ken Langenderfer Builders Judith Aim Lanzinger The Lashleys 6c The Leasers Le Nez-French Rebel: .52moo We miss U! The Leprechauns John 6c Charlotte Leslie Mrs. William A. Leslie Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Letke Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Lewandovvski Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph R. Links II Bruce Little Denise Little Lisa. Best Friends Always, Julie Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Losek Family Susan 6c Larry Lottier The George Lubinski Famih Karen Ludwig H.J. Madden and Sons, Inc. Mr. 6( Mrs. Herman Maigret Mane Station Marcia, best friends fore er. . m Janet Marinelli Dr. 6c Mrs. Gerald Marsa Tony 6c Marsha C ranowski Dr. Donald Marshall Mr. 6{ Mrs. Paul B. Martin Mr. 6c Mrs. Dennis Man in Mr. 6c .Mrs. Martin Menchaca Jack Mermer Ins. . gencv. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Paul MettesSr. The David A. Meyer Family Michael, John and C nthia , nn Mr. 6c Mrs. John Michalak 6 Michelle Mrs. Laura Micka Mrs. Carolyn Miller Clarence J. Miller and Family Clarence J. Miller Mr. 6f Mrs. Michael Miller Mary Mitchell and Am Joe 6c Shirley Monto Mrs. Janet Moore Betty Moser Most Holy Trinity Church. Fo wler. NH Ch;irles R. Murphv D.D.S. Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert A. Mvers Mr. Mrs. Robert F. McChiin Mr. 6c Mrs. Russell McCowi Robert J. Mc Creerv. D.D.S. Peter NIc Dowell John 6c Joan Mc ani;ira Mark Navaire Mr. 6c Mrs. Jacob C. Xebb Mr. 6c Mrs. James Neff Network N ' ideo Ruth . nn Neuser Shelle ' 6c Lori Newman . nn Marie Newton Mr. .Mrs, J. Fatritk Nk-h ilwni Mr. Mrs Char!. P Nobn Alice Nomina .Vlary N(x riari .Sr rthw(xxJ Farm V xx s, Inc., equality Fwxl Prodiitt .Notre Dame Alumnae- AsfociatWrn .Notre Darnc, SU. Carmcl Katrina Harry Noznc lcy Gerald J (Jlx-c Mr be Mrs John R. O ' Brien Jim be .Mara Oess (J ' (Jray .Mechanical Inc. Constance O ' Higgin Mr. George Oravcc Dr. fit .Mrs. E. Orec-chio Betty Jane be Frank Orosz Raymond CJrtvl Dr ' 6c Mrs. Richard Oswald Dr. Mike CJswanski .Mr 6c .Mrs. Paul J. Ott (Jttawa Lanes Pat Patella Renee Parisi Partiers, vet still sellers of 106!! Marv Beth Parton Vi Mr 6c Mrs. Robert Pattay Mr 6c .Mrs. Jon Patterson .Mr 6c .Mrs. Bob Pawlak Pavak Insurance Aecv., Inc. Mr. 6c .Mrs. Ronald G. Peep. Sr. Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul Pennvpacicer Pern, sburg K of C 7978 Pemsburg Medic-al Eve Clinic. Inc. Ph riis Petee Helen Petryk 6c Carol Petrvk Da e Pienta . lan 6c Suzanne Pighin Wanda Pietrzak Dr. 6c Mrs. Edward J. Pike Mr. 6c .Mrs. Pilcher 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. James Pinkelman Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Pinkelman Jacqueline Piotrowsld Donna PoUe.x. Reynolds Real Estate k Senior Beth Wagner is hainmy on St. Luc. ' s Da Spooiors 173 Chris Kelly Pool Mr. Mrs. Larry Pool Pool ' s Tavern Mr. Mrs. Arthur Posadny Ralph Powers Mr. Mrs. John Prior Professional Services — Medical Equip. Repair Neal Kruse Prudential Insurance Rachel Rob Forever The Rajski Family Dr. Suresh Ramnath Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Redmond Mr. Mrs. Gerald J. Regulski Mr. Mrs. Thomas Reicosky Ben Roberts, D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. David O. Roberts Mr. Mrs. John L. Robertson In Memory of Richard E. Robertson Compliments of James C. Robinson, O.D. Rodney Melissa: Together Forever Mr. Mrs. Joel Rosenblatt Mr. Mrs. R.J. Rothert Jr. Shari Betty Rumpf Interiors Inc. Joe Kathy Rutledge The Rybczynski Family St. Francis de Sales High School St. James Convent St. Joseph Parish (Sylvania) Sends Lots of Love St. Joseph ' s School, Erie, Mich. Sacred Heart School, Sisters of Notre Dame Mr. Mrs. Aldo Santacroce Mr. Mrs. Lavern Sattler Robert Sautter John F. Savage Patti Savage James T. Schafer Mr. Mrs. Bernard Schlachter Dr. Robert Schlachter Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Schoen Ernest H. Schorsch Mr. Mrs. James A. Schnoering Mr. Mrs. Thomas Schriner Mrs. Florence Schuchardt Scott Park Banquet Room Secor Motors Mrs. Yula Shank Donald, Joyce Jennifer Shanteau Mr. Mrs. WiUiam A. Shay Mrs. Karen Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Richard Shepard Drs. Simon, Owen Inman, Inc. Sister Mary Nathan ' s Homeroom: 203 Sister of Notre Dame: Delphos Sisters of Notre Dame: St. Micahel ' s Sisters of St. Mary ' s: Leipsic Mr. Mrs. Richard Skuce Family Mr. Mrs. Ralph Sochacki John Jean Sohnly Soph Officers: Melissa, Sandy, Chrissy Sarah The Sorrell Family Sourdough Charlie ' s Mr. Mrs. Daniel Sniegowski Ann E. Snyder Mr. Mrs. Gerald Snyder Snyder Snyder Clinic, Inc. Bill, Judy, Lynn Billy Spak Splendor Shower Door Co., Inc. Karen Ann Stapleton Stechschschulte Family Lisa Stevens Mr. Mrs. Richard Stevens The Stevens on Crew Mr. Mrs. Walter Stiegel Mr. Mrs. Roy Simac Mr. Mrs. Dennis Sturgill Sheila Mr. Mrs. Richard Sudek Sue, Sue, Deb, Molly: Good Vibrations ■83- ' 84 Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Sulier Family Jean Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Therese Sullivan Sujkowski Funeral Home Sylvania Savings Bank Team Sports, Inc. Tek-nique Fishing Charter (Capt. Jim Tillman) Thank You NDA Anne Heintschel Thieman Mr. Mrs. Thomas — Shannon, Heather Chad Jim Margaret Thornton Tice Associates P.C. Mrs. Frieda Tietjen Mr. Mrs. Henry Tietjen E.H. Tifft Jr. Plumbing Mr. Mrs. Bob Tipton Tim Mary Jo, ' 83 To Ema Marie — My Little Sunshine Love Always — Mom To Leslie Trina What the heck! Love Janet (SUA) Tobias Cardone — Aetna Life Casualty Richard A. Toeme Toledo Abrasive Supply Co. Toledo Key to the Sea Inc. Drum Bugle Championships Toledo Oxygen Equipment Toledo Plywood Co. Tim Pat Topoleski Mrs. Janet Lehrer and Patti Tressler pour on thai chocolate syrup on Teacher Appreciation Day. This is rarely seen. The NDA telephone is not being used. But no, the number is not 867-5309; it ' s 475- 9359. Mr. Mrs. Joe Torti Towsend Carpeting Mr. Mrs. F.E. ' Tresso Trilby T.V. T. J. Unltd. Urbanski Funeral Homes Alice Ustazewski Dr. Thomas Valo D.D.S. Jane Valiton Mr. Mrs. Michael Vary The VanKoughnet Family The Verner Family Mr. Mrs. Vincent Dipofi Sr. Louis Vogt Sally Wisner Mr. Mrs. Francis Wack Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Walker Carrie ' s Grandmother Grandfather Walrod Albert John Walters Richard L. Warren Family Mr. 6f Mrs. Robert H. Webber, Sr. Vicki Wedding Thomas B. Welch, M.D. Eddie Weideman Jr. Mr. Mrs. Roy Weilant We ' re the Chicks of ' 86 Homeroom 205 The West Family Jim Faye White Mr. Mrs. Paul J. White Family Clifford Whitenburg Sr. Hi Willy, Chevy, Kelly, Yeanna Chris 174 Sponsors I ' rorii lane Wikkic Wild ' s Shoe Store Mr. Mrs, H()l)crt Wik yiiski, (- ' aryii ' 85 John M. Wiley, D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. James Williams l oris M. Wilson Mr. Mrs. D Wisiier Mary Wisiiieski Marie Zeeli Mr. Mrs. James Wolle l)aii«liters Wonderful 101 Woodhoiise (Jlotliiers Theodore Yainhor Family Mr. Mrs. David .M. Yeager Mr. Mrs. Don Young Jan, Stan, (;heri Sam (Young) Mrs. Fred (Karen) Zaredki Mr. Mrs. Ted Zawierueha Zeller Electrie Zicgler Hardware Mr. Mrs. Clarence Zicms Russell Zeigler CPA I PATRONS ($15) Absolutely In Love With BLscuit A Cut Above — Total Hair Care Nithin and Sapna Adappa Charles Adcock A Friend (Charles Morgan) Lucille Ahlfors Don Alejos Al ' s Upholstery, Inc. Alternative Instant Print Ann ' s Loving Godmother, Carol A-1 Schmidlin Plumbing Heating Mr. Mrs. Michael Aust, Andy and Alliso Fr. James E. Auth Mrs. Edward Auth Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Ayling Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Dr. Mrs. Paul Baehren Glenn, Sharon Kim Baker Mr. Mrs. Steven Ball Rita (Schlagheck) Baur Mr. Mrs. David Beakas The Beazleys Dr. Stephen Belanger, Optometrist Mary Bensman Ruth Bergman Mr. Mrs. Ronald Bettinger Kathleen A. Bieniek Mr. Mrs. James Bieniek Family Big Red Q — Quickprint (Westgate) Mrs. Val Billmaier Pat Bime Ron Rita Blagus Jeff Barbie 4-Ever Mrs. David Blake Block Industrial Service Laurie B ocian Eddie Boggs Mr. George H, Booth Sr. Pitne ' Bowes Bramier ' s Union 76 Station Bray ' s Funnel Cake Factorv Brett ' s Quick-print Dr. Ernest Brookfield Dr. Mrs. John Brunner Bnan Wallace Julie Klever, ' 83 and ' 85 Jim Pat Buehrer FamiK Bulach Orthopedic .Appliance Co. Mr. Mrs. Harold Calmes Candle Construction Co., Inc. Mrs. Josephine Carone Catholic Club — C.Y.O. Anne Ceglio Gerald A. Cichocki M.D. Dr. David Clark. D.D.S. Kimberlv Cleaners Mr, Mrs, James Cobak Mr, Mrs, Stan Collins Paul and Compan ' A. Conlan G, . gosti Marcy Cousino. ' S3 Julie ' s Grandma Co, Donald Gertrude Cron Custom Kitchens Baths Mr, Mrs, Gleenn Cutcher Darkinson Doors Mr Mr I) E H. k Julie IJ.mg IJ.I|, Kenneth tt Marilyn Uilp Father Charles J Ui-ncJiiiKer Becky, ' 84, lerew, ' 86, D.-Nitola John Drnylryka Mr Mrs David Driiylrvki Mr Mrs K lw.ird l)..r.,b.-l Dough Cu ms (-ill Sl,.,pi - Or Mrs ll.iirv I ' IJrake Julie Drewicz D.ST. Industrieii Inc. James L. Dilgan, D D,S, Harry J Kl.crw.in Dr Duniil J Kiidri .d l)r Robert R. Namay. Inc Dr. M.iri.ni K i.ji Fairgreeii iirsi-rv School First National Hank (if Toledo Deveaux Village Office Fix-It-Shon Inc FriendsofN D A (Steven C, Lindler) Mr. 6c Mrs. Karl Ciaertner Gartee Knott Dr. 6t .Mrs. John H. Gehring Mrs. Marian Gerlach Robert Shirley Gladieiix Glass Bowl Lanes Glendale Flower Shop Golf LTD Good Luck Girls: Andi, Allanis (Kristen Hartz) Terrence Gorman, DDS. Zita Gormlev Dale A. Graber The James Graber Family Mrs. Linda Granata 6c Family, ' 61 Rosie Cranberry Leo Gray Terese M. Grossman, ' 76 Nancy S. Heferle, ' 76 G 6t S Services Mr. 6c Mrs, John Hagan James B, Haggerty, D.D.S. Heartbeat Mr, 6c .Mrs. Carl Hibscher Bob Hodur Tire Company Holland Auto Parts lozzo Foods, Inc, I-R Construction Jacob 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Duncan James David R. Jasin Funeral Home. Inc. Mr. 6c Mrs, Benjamin Jaskolski Bill Johnson Plumbing Heating Mr, .Mrs. Johnson Judy, Best Friends Foreser, Becky Kahler Pharmacy K-C Bowling Lanes Mr. 6c Mrs. F.X. Kerscher Mr. 6c Mrs. Joe Klear Bill 6c Pat Kleiner Knights of Columbus — Holv Cross Council 5139 Mr. 6f Mrs. William Koch Lance N, Kolebuck — Ladvfield Paul J, Kolebuck — St, John ' s, 86 L.J., ' irginia, and Bette Kreuz Jamie, Cores ' , . dam Kripke Kubiak ' s Bakers- Joe, Sharon. Melanie and Kris Kusner Eugene L. and Irene Kusz MariK-n Kusz Lads-field School Lucy-M-Laibe Mr. 6c Mrs, Lee Lake Dr. 6c Mrs. Gerald Lammers Mr. 6c Mrs. Daniel Lavev Mr. Mrs. John R. Lessandosvski Leo ' s Market Leonard Letke Dr. 6c Mrs, Jeflres Lesin Dr. 6c Mrs. Richard J. Less-andoss-ski The Richard Less-andoss-ski Familv Mr Mrs, HM, Lincoln Lonsss-ay ' s .Automotive Mrs. Fanns- Loss-e The Lunch Bunch of 84 Mr. 6c Mrs Joseph Machala MaChere Hairsty-le .Academy Mr. 6c Mrs. George Madras Dr. Thomas L. Maloney Mannik 6c Smith. Inc. Manzel Flosvers Mr. .Mrs. Vincent Marinelli Father Marts- — Camp de Sales Mr. 6c Mrs Dasid G Matthess Mr. and Bob Mens DassTi Mever and Rob ZoU Mr. 6c Mrs. Glenn Mills The Don Mills F;unily Ida Mominee Rod Monasmith Insurance Kritti DUd%ch ioul Milu- Onrrun tway Ut lh - fun  t Chntlriun (.huiM- 1 Krwl .KtLtuir mA t.aturr hut- KtS (Oulfi v.- tli.-lll Ii V ' Senior art major students. Jeanne Burton. Colleen Gari-in, Susan Davis and Karen Creque do the stroke as they paint their own masterpieces. r Mooney ' s Village Inn Mullan Insurance Sen ' ices, Inc. George Mullan Insurance Mr. Mrs. Richard Mullikan Mr. Mrs. John L. Mumen Dr. Mrs. James E. Mayer Mr. Mrs. Patrick McAlear The Daniel J. McCarthy Family Anna Mae McCloskey Audrey McCorvey James McCreanor The Dr. Guessler Normand Family Northwood Inn and ' illa Norton Hardware and Locksmith Pam. Terri, Kelly and Karen Obee Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Ohlman ' s Farm Market R. Okos Mason Contractor, Inc. One Year To Go, Hmrm. 207 Glenn Osbom Mr. Mrs. Peter P. Palmintera Park and Shop Food Mart Mr. Mrs. G.A. Parseghian Caroline J. Paszek Neha S. Patel, ' 83 Pattv and Company Hairdesigners Mr. Mrs. Joe Pawlecki Kenneth Pawlicki, D.D.S. Mario and Eleanor Peghin Pet Stop Mr. Mrs. David Peters Mr. William J. Peters, Attorney at Law Ruth Cooper Pierce Ralph and Julie Piezer The Pinne ' Family Point Place Drugs Mr. Mrs. Ted Polek Peter Poll Family Pollock FamiU Christine Pool Quickprint Rasin Vista Development T.W. Reader Reeb Funeral Home Mr. Gary J. Regulski Christine A. Reynolds, ' 70 Stephanie Reuscher Mr. Mrs. George Rice. Sr. To Julie: Best Friends Always! Love Lisa Romans 10:9 Dr. Mrs. Johnathon Ross Kay Roth Rowan St. Francis DeSales H.S. St. Adalbert School St. ' incent ' s The Parish of St. Anthony The Charles Sattler Family Barbara and Sawka, D.D.S., Inc. Patricia Sawyer Mr. Mrs. Mark Schaffer David Cindy Schlaudecker Monsignor J.E. Schmit Mr. Mrs. Robert Schoen Fr. Michael Schoenhofer Evelyii Schoviak Mrs. Donna Schrader Seagate Transportation Services Mr. Mrs. Mvron Seger Seiple AC. Elct. Constr. Co., Inc. Sue and Ralph Shawaker Dr. John F. Sheehan, Opt. The Shoe Inn Shoreland Pharmacy Slush Puppie Gregor Sido, M.D. Father Douglas Siebenaler Sisters of Notre Dame, Fostoria Sisters of Notre Dame, Norwalk Sisters of Notre Dame at NDA Smithers Ins. Agency Russ and Doris Smith Smiths!: Jim Sr., ' 69, Jim Jr., ' 89, and Julie, ' 94 Smitty ' s Meat Markets, Inc. Norm Sobecki ' s Showcase Lanes Sofo Foods John and Emma Spak Mr. Mrs. Raymond Spvchala Start Pharmacy ' Dr. Steams and Zouhar -, D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Ronald Stough Dr. Daniel Strickland Jane M. Stuntz Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Sullivan Jude F. Sutter Mike Janowiecki and Michelle Suzor Swanton Super Valu Compliments of Sylvania Sports Shop Symons General Store Syring Sisters, ' 78 ' 79 Szozda Electric Angle Szvmanowski Dr. Mrs. Val R. Skalski Melin and Pamela Tan Mr. Mrs. Theodore Taylor Joann Thomas Lynn Hagedom Thomas Jay and Beck-y Tillman Travel Resources International Mr. Mrs. Lee C. Tucker Compliments of Bill Bette Turner Ursula Cauffiel School of .Music Valleybrook Clinic, Inc. The Video Connection Love Ya: Voegeli Bros. Heating Sharon Wacklev: Alumni Century 21 Briarcrest Hey 84 Lets Party — Love Ya Wags!! Waidelich Pharmacy Bill Nancy Walsh Family Teresa and Nicci Warr Larry and Kathv Wassler R.S. Weedall, Ph.D. Anne Weissenberger, ' 77 Mr. Mrs. Paul Welch David L. Wells, D.D.S., Inc. Mr. Mrs. John Welter Mr. Mrs. James Wemert Mr. Roy Wilamson Barbara Wisniewski Wolfert ' s 5-Star Market Wouldn ' t You like to be a Gretchen Too? Suzette Young Peter and Trish Zangara Thomas Zientek Senior Kellv Gerrard and her escort Drew Merrels, strut down the floor at Christmas dance. Meanwhile, the classroom, Kiran Hegde, senior and her fellow classmate, Sandra Wright, use their typing skills on some groovey computers. One can see this majestic sight of a cross on the bricks of Notre Dame ' s wall, when one walks into school, (from the east) Mooney ' s Village Inn MuIIan Insurance Services, Inc. George Mullan Insurance Mr. Mrs. Richard Mullikan Mr. Mrs. John L. Mumen Dr. Mrs. James E. Mayer Mr. Mrs. Patrick McAlear The Daniel J. McCarthy Family Anna Mae McCloskey Audrey McCor ' ey James .McCreanor The Dr. Guessler Normand Family Northwood Inn and ' illa Norton Hardware and Locksmith Pam. Terri. KelK and Karen Obee Oblates of St. Francis de Sales Ohlman ' s Farm .Market R. Okos Mason Contractor, Inc. One Year To Go, Hmrm. 207 Glenn Osbom Mr. Mrs. Peter P. Palmintera Park and Shop Food Mart -Mr. .Mrs. G.A. Parseghian Caroline J. Paszek Neha S. Patel, ' 83 Patty and Company Hairdesigners Mr. Mrs. Joe Pawlecki Kenneth Pawlicki, D.D.S. Mario and Eleanor Peghin Pet Stop Mr. Mrs. David Peters Mr, William J. Peters, Attorney at Law Ruth Cooper Pierce Ralph and Julie Piezer The Pinne ' Family Point Place Drugs Mr, Mrs. Ted Polek Peter Poll Family Pollock Famih- Christine Pool Quickprint Rasin ' ista De elopment T.W. Reader Reeb Funeral Home Mr. Gary J, Regulski Christine A. Reynolds, ' 70 Stephanie Reuscher Mr. .Mrs. George Rice, Sr. To Julie: Best Friends Always! Love Lisa Romans 10:9 Dr, .Mrs. Johnathon Ross Kay Roth Rowan St. Francis DeSales H.S. St. Adalbert School St. N ' incent ' s The Parish of St. Anthony The Charles Sattler Family Barbara and Sawka, D.D.S., Inc. Patricia Sawyer Mr. .Mrs. Mark Schaffer David Cindy Schlaudecker Monsignor J-E. Schmit Mr. Mrs, Robert Schoen Fr, Michael Schoenhofer Evel™ Scho ' iak Mrs. Donna Schrader Seagate Transportation Services Mr. Mrs, Myron Seger SeipleA.C. Elct. Constr, Co., Inc, Sue and Ralph Shawaker Dr. John F, Sheehan, Opt. The Shoe Inn Shoreland Pharmacy Slush Puppie Gregor Sido, M.D. Father Douglas Siebenaler Sisters of Notre Dame, Fostoria Sisters of Notre Dame, Nor« ' alk Sisters of .Notre Dame at NDA Smithers Ins, .Agencv Russ and Doris Smith Smiths!: Jim Sr,, ' 69, Jim Jr.. ' 89, and Julie, ' 94 Smitty s Meat Markets, Inc. Norm Sobecki ' s Showcase Lanes Sofo Foods John and Emma Spak Mr. Mrs. Raymond Spychala Start Pharmacy Dr, Steams and Zouharv, D.D.S -Mr. .Mrs. Ronald Stough Dr. Daniel Strickland Jane M. Stuntz Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Sullivan Jude F. Sutter Mike Janowiecki and .Michelle Suzor Swanton Super alu Compliments of Sylvania Sports Shop Symons General Store Syring Sisters, 78 ' 79 Szozda Electric Angle Szymanowski Dr, Mrs. Val R. Skalski Melin and Pamela Tan Mr. Mrs. Theodore Taylor Joann Thomas Lynn Hagedom Thomas Jay and Becky Tillman Travel Resources International Mr. Mrs. Lee C. Tucker Compliments of Bill Bette Turner Ursula CaufRel School of .Music Valleybrook Clinic, Inc, The Video Connection Love Ya: Voegeli Bros, Heating Sharon Wackley: Alumni Century 21 Briarcrest Hey 84 Lets Party — Love Ya Wags!! Waidelich Pharmacy Bill Nancy WalsK Family Teresa and Nicci Warr Larry and Kathv Wassler R.S, Weedall, Ph,D. Anne Weissenberger, ' 77 -Mr, Mrs. Paul Welch David L. Wells, DDS,, Inc, -Mr, Mrs, John Welter Mr. -Mrs. James Wemert Mr. Roy Wilamson Barbara Wisniewski Wolfert ' s 5-Star Market Wouldn ' t You like to be a Gretchen Too? Suzette Young Peter and Trish Zangara Thomas Zientek Ae rWrnnVn h i ' ' ' ™ ' ' T H U ' i down the floor at Christmas dance. Meanwhile, in S nnv v n? ' gde, senior and her fellow classmate, Sandra Wright, use their tN-ping skills on some groovey computers. One can see this majestic sight of a cross on the bricks of Notre Dames wall, when one walks into school, (from the east) I Super Staffs Hope Publications Liked We, the editors and journalism stafxs of the The Notre Dame and Regina just wanted to tell you, the students, faculty, and friends of NDA, that we worked very hard on our publications and we hope that you enjoyed them just as much as the staffs enjoyed producing them. We tried to be creative and do unique things for the Girls On Film. This monopolized much of our free time. Coming into school on Saturdays and Sundays seemed insane at the time we did this — and still does now. But the journalist ' s work was never done. We wrote and edited and wrote some more and then typed (or tried to) and counted the words of the story. Getting the pictures was a crazy world in itself Stories could be told that would embar- rass your grandmother. No, taking journalism wasn ' t an accident. However, some- times the staffs goofed up, which frustrated the whole school, their parents, second cousins and neighbors. Hey, we just wanted everyone to know that we weren ' t perfect. (It was fe close though). We were also just testing Russia to see if they would drop the biggie on us. By the way, Russia called and said they liked the book and papers. CASE CLOSED!! Enjoy! § The editors and staffs of Regina and The Notre Dame Headline Heidi Rummel and Kelley Ott work feverishly with a scaleograph to crop those pictures. They love to amuse themselves with their scaleograpns and don ' t leave home without them. Golly!! Not pictured: Mia Cellaia Photographers Laura Toth, Kimberly Tucker and Jennifer Winder dis- cuss their yearbook pictures. These camera women take, print and develop all of their own pictures. What photojournalists! eaibook editors Ch Pool Julie Brandewie and - drianne Kolebuck get psyched about their la i uts as they stand unposed against a great work of art. Their eyes have a love I ' or journalism. 178 Publi cations Senior, Kristen McCicrcf, and junior, Kilei-n Lawrence, have become f?reat friends as lliey discuss Christmas dance, ring ceremony and even a Kcnncdv sprrad! _ ,__, j _ ___ f - -y Kulherford. W, Chri ly Watk, ' H4, Elli Kya i. M and (.rHchni Ijnk.,  T ■ lT C 3 ' I folding papers r ean «;riou« butinett (or Voir.- tuii.i- Andrea Rajski. ' %i. P- : . . n. ' 4, Kathleen Sullivan. -i r.c Jennifer Floyd. ' S4. are ultimately enerossed in creasing papers which requires making the edges even and. of course, being careful of those dreaded paper cuts wtiicb kill. Paper editors Monica Zoltanski. Dana Booth. Sue Pawlecki and Kathy Grogan all demand a paper of their o ti. They want to look over their hard wxirk in print to see if they can find any defects . . . Nope! Newspaper photoaraphers Trina Dragon and Stephanie Kiihlman flip through aD sorts of magazines to get ideas for more creati e pictures. They are tvxx) of the most efRcient photographers on the newspaper staff and many times take yearbixiK pictures. Bets . reddy. Karen Henning and Lyn- da Miller work as a team on their sec- tions. Many call them ■The-. -Team (.and they already ha e a B.. . Thevpitv the fools who dont meet deadUnes They alw-a -s meet them. Publications 179 Colophon Editor-in-Chief: Christine Pool Associate Editors: Adrianne Kolebuck, JuHe Brandewie Academics: Heidi Rummel, Laura Toth, Jennifer Winder Activities: Kristen McGee, Mia Cellura, Eileen Lawrence Seniors: Karen Hennings, Lynda Miller, Betsy Areddy Underclassmen: Heidi Rummel, Kelley Ott, Lisa Roberts Athletics: Betsy Areddy, Lynda Miller, Karen Henning Faculty: Mia Cellura, Kelley Ott Business Management: Lisa Roberts, Kelley Ott Photography: Kim Tucker, Laura Toth, Jennifer Winder Index: Christine Pool, Julie Brandewie, Adrianne Kolebuck, Kelley Ott, Heidi Rummel Layout Editor: Christine Pool Copy Editor: Julie Brandewie Cover: Andrea Yambor, Jeanne Hagan, Christine Pool, Adrianne Kolebuck, Julie Brandewie Advisor: Sister Mary Carolanne, S.N.D. Mr. Douglas Bynum, Hunter Publishing Company representative Mr. Ronald Beltz, (Northwood Studio) senior portraits, underclass portraits and academic pictures St. Francis de Sales: pictures p. 21 180 Colophon H • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY •North Carolina Doug Bynum, Maumee, Ohio 1 - 1 1 1 - 3 1 .} f 1 s i • Iff ib Ml jSl] k i- „,...._. r