Villa Maria Academy - Vilmarian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1972 volume:

S year- ?QCmbw Lunf m See; ya l Nexi- School + one, 09 EV'ELCH Oriandf bu! .Aw K +. S e + r m S e xn + a .n $ .h a! i Or .110 I'm uln L'nderclussmen ;? C lasses pg 106 Senior Directory . . . Patrons We would like to thank Antoine de Sainte-Exupery for the use of excerpts from his book The Little Prince, pub- lished by Harcourt, Brace, 8: World. Activities p.134 p.178 Villa Maria Academy Buffalo, New York Volume 44 Questions ancf 5 answers. . . Unanswered iugstions anild incompleie. answers . . .- 5 thank eke, mg :55 Supposed fa be? 771e, Puzz'e Had: LC. '39: :3 madd. MP 0'? 7 Pkccs Had Somehow 5'6 foaeftizerz , I; gnu donif know, gpu must ask 7 someone. kt'nd . . . , 50mgone. undersf:andl.n3.x. . a speck! sbmcone. . . And Some; Xl'mes, an'l: Someone. mu y Be. goursew. Tc; Has. Ufue Prfnce. w - : wine never StoFPcd askingz. .. i wake never stopped carfnfcy... ' VAnd fa a H2052 like. mm, '1 we, dedwicaia Hwis gnarbook. A Arose... THE LITTLE PRINCE A question . . . - - w A proud flower became the center of a search for the real meaning offriendship. The Little Prince was to die for his rose, the one unique rose in all the world. The Little Prince, his golden hair tasslea' in the wind, never let go of a question once he asked it. He sought the answers--clearly and realistically. A fox . . . A peal oflaughter . . . 5' a Z. A How strange to be bbtamedh, by a fox-- to be taught that Tone can see rightly only with the heart: what is essential is invisible to the eye. h, This quality of the Little Prince was to become a gift--a gift of laughing stars to strengthen existing unity. A tea; TOM be to he to A prt Tl r w A sunset . . . ilOne runs the risk of weeping a little, if he lets himself be tamed. But then one only understands the things that he tames. ll A promise . . . The tear filled eyes of the Little Prince gazed at a blurred sunset which reminded him so much of bbhomeibu the home he left for his rose, for his search. And the question was answered, the rose blossomed, a tear fell and all the stars laughed The culmination of the search ends with a promise by the Little Prince: bbYou will al- ways be my friend. ,l be patient toward all that is unsolved in your heart and try to love the questions themselves do not now seek the answers that cannot be given to you because you would not be able to live them and the point is to live every thing live the questions now perhaps you will then gradually without noticing it live along some distant day into the answer FACULTY The givers of questions, guiding us to an- swers having to memorize four hun- dred names in one week long hours of preparation . . . ttthis demerit hurts me more than it hurts youh . . . monthly fac- ulty meetings Monday morning TGIF attempting to understand stOpen the windowsW proctoring lunches the ttthrilltt of correcting pa- pers-one f'mally passed!!! trying not to laugh in front of the students even if it IS funny giving make-up tests L. an understanding person Our Faculty-Thank you. 12 SISTER MARY SAMUEL PRINCIPAL GUIDANCE COUNSELOR SISTER MARY AILEEN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ENGLISH SI TER JOAN THERESE MARIE GUIDANCE COUNSELOR RELIGION SISTER MARY SAPIENT A BUSINESS MANAGER SISTER MARY ANNE SECRETA R Y SISTER MARY EMELINE MA THEMA TICS MRS. CHERYLYN PORTER ENGLISH MA THEMA TICS SISTER MARY MARCINE MA THEMA TICS SISTER MARY SPECIOSE LIBRA RIAN ' MRS. DOROTHEA KALUZNY ART ENGLISH SISTER LORETTA MARIE j 0' ART x; SISTER MARY DULCIANA HOME ECONOMICS SISTER MARY MICHAELINE HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS 16 SISTER MARY CARMEN SCIENCE E w E D U A .L Y W R E T S 9. SCIENCE MISS GEORGIANNA C. MCCOY SCIENCE SISTER MARY LORITA HEA LTH SISTER MARY LEOCRETIA RELIGION 18 REV. WALTER L. MATUSZAK CHAPLAIN SISTER MARY ANGELINE RELIGION SO61AL STUDIES MS. IRENE H. PETERS SOCH L STUDIES 19 .uw..5.:.$ m. I .1; t: .33.? ..,.:. MRS. ELIZABETH WISZ SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES E m .L E w cw AE JN YM RU MB R E T. B S ENG LISH SOCIAL STUDIES MRS. JU DY SCHIERLITZ DRAMA S A m R U E .L F E N N A E .J E M A D M H T A M F ELIGIA SISTER MARY SISTER MAR ;' M AXENTI A 'PA .VISH R ,; SISTER MARY PETER BUSINESS SISTER MARY LOUISE BUSINESS SISTER MARY MARLENE BUSINESS MISS ELAINE C. SCHUNK SOCIAL STUDIES SISTER MARY AMELIA RELIGION SOCIA L STUDIES SISTER SUZANNE MARIE RELIGION SOCIAL STUDIES ' i i SISTER MARY FRANCELLA W AYME BARONE ENGLISH ICAL EDUCA TION SISTER MARY EUSTACE ENGLISH 24 SISTER MARY ELVINA SOCIAL STUDIES RELIGION SISTER MARY LOIS CHORUS RELIGION B L L Y H P Y R A M R SISTE MATHEMA TICS THE END Can it be termed the end? Or is it a time for new beginnings? . . . The feeling of accomplishment-ttWe finally made it . . . were actually Seniors? . . . a year of cherished memories . . . being ttbrandedtt with a Senior Button . . . forgetting your regents identification number . . . CWV . . . celebrating the anniversary of ttpigtail daytt . . . IALAC . . . tt . . P . . . putting up with Kerbiets jokes . . . find- ing out how we all ttbuddedt, . . . buying from Villats own ttAvon Ladyh . . . tthurryingtt to class the famous u104 studytt activities so long antici- pated: Freshmen Initiation, the Villa Ball, decorating the tttilesh for Christ- mas, Senior Play, Junior-Senior Banquet, and lastly Graduation . . . This last year-a time for growth . . . a time for happiness . . . a time for goodbyes. IKHOI be If; MARY JANE DOBOSZ CLASS PRESIDENT God gave us memories so that we might have roses in December and stars in the darkest of nights. NANCY PIENKOWSKI STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT W4 smile is a gift you can give everybody? 28 CAROLE KERBERt CLA SS SECRETAR Y A II that we love deeply becomes a part of us. h DENISE KAZUKIEWICZ CLA SS VICE-PRESIDENT hhHope is knowing that people like kites are made to be lifted up. BEVERLY MCDONALD CLA SS TREA SURER hhljust want to celebrate another day of living-an- other day of life. ELAINE KULCZYK NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT If only I may grow: firmer, Ximpler, quieter, warmer.n 29 JUDITH A. BENKO It is nice to be important, but it is more important to be nice. i VALERIE ANDRZEJEWSKI Nature within her inmost self divides to trouble I men with having to take sides. DEBORAH BIERZYNSKI The best way to know GOD is to LOVE many lhingsfi DEBORAH A. BURZYNSKI hhHear instruction, and be wise, and refuse it not. ,h CHARLENE BROZOWSKI hStayh is a charming word in afriendiv vocabulary. LINDA CANTARA V count all that part of my life lost which I do not spend in communion with God, or in doing good? 31 DONNA MARIE CHMURA It is a beautiful necessity If our nalure to love some- thing as well as someone. ,, BARBARA CHOWANIEC Beautifhlpeople. . . and if you take care of him, then maybe heal! take care of you, acause all of the beautiful people do. 32 SUSAN CIESLAK Joy to the world. . .joy toyou and me. ,, MARY JANE CIESLIK Nature knows no quiescence; and true art walks with her hand in hand; her sisterfrom whom heavenfare- fend us! is called artiaciality. a GINNY CORIGLIANO hhTo be sincere and loyal, with a kind word and a pleasant smile for everyone is my idea of the greatest gift you can afer t0 yourfellow-man. VICKIE LYNN DANKOWSKI Don? walk in front of me-I may notfollow. Don? walk behind me-I may not lead Walk beside me- andjust be my friend ,h NANCY DARUSZKA thsnht life beautiful, 1'er ,1 life gay, isnht life the perfect thing to pass the time away? WANDA DOLGOWSKI uFriemivhz'p is sharing ideas and sorrows with one , another. h DIANE DRZEWIECKI Throughfriendship and through love . . . we learn to value life nsdf with all ilsjoys and tears, and life be- comes more beautiful. More precious with the years! 3 CHRISTINE DZIECIUCH My life has been a tapestry erich and royal hue . . . an everlasting vision of an everchanging view . .. a wondrous woven magic in bits of blue and gold . . . a tapestry tofeel and see, impossible to hold . . CHRISTINE DUREWICZ hhThe world is a beautiful book. but oflirlle use to him who cannot read ilh h A SUSAN DZIEDZIC T0morr0w is life too late; live today? SOPHIE FITEK That action is best which pwmures the greatest happi- nessfor the greatest number. ,, TERRI ANN FIALKOWSKI L0ve is something 10 Share . . no! lo own. ,irvslqz...?? 5i. MARIA GALAZKA Loving is the life we shared with ourfriends: People avoiding hatred and penetratin g their love to us. . W SUE GOLEBIEWSKI oyvering our hands in friendship we expect nothing in return; therefore. it should come a5 no surprise when we get back friendship. It follows that people give like and get like 38 MARY J O GOWGIEL hi . . a shared, timeless happiness conveyed by a smile, a wave of the hand. Thanks to those who have taught me this. Thanks to the days which have taught me this. i' RICHELLE GREEN Some men dream things as they are and ask why. I dream things as they arenht and ask why u not uLet h eart; fellow t Rx JUNE GUTOWSKI thhul kind ottore t'V 11 that ntukcs' m xeml nur mung men off to fight wurx the old men of thtx muntn legislator ROBIN GSELL uMy world is bright, like the sun that is dawning be- 1 i hind the mountain. h LOUISE GUROWSKI Let us always strive after the gentle humor of the heart. which knows how to smile at the world, at our fcllow-men, and at itself y SUSAN JENNIFER HERRICK Rmtlexv H my mu! t. rtt'mtysx nn htiz I am hut t1 gram nt'nmd m-irtmg 777mm and 'mzmd m :1 iwhm'wzt sea . . . .4 H rexerve mxt mm the rwean'x dcpthx I am true In he . t . mu. h. 39 .. 5,5,. m.m.wm KAREN HOJNACKI Vt is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. ii J ANICE J ABLONSKI Live today, for today well lived makes every yes- terday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision ofhope. MARY ELLEN JABCUGA hiThe best are not only the happiest, but the happiest are usually the best. ii GENEVIEVE KAKOL libs been a long and lonely night, but comes the sun. here MARY ELLEN JUSZYNSKI bbThere must be roads somewhere, highways I haven? found. Something more than clouds out beyond the window. 43 KATHERINE ANN KAMINSKI Waiting . . . to be born, to live, 10 love, to pass: to heaven, to hell . . . to befree? x o .2: v w . ?L , . , own. - mo w 0?. yo roowwououw $ , 3 $3 k n a X .. Wv . ' ,fverv lime we 5511' hello l0 mine new encounter wEre on our way toward goodbye, Some dmanc-e from Ilze ucluul phrase but moving toward 11 all rho same. The distance between Ilzuse In'o words bemmcx u lillle lasts as we grow older. Be aware Ihcn ma! mmurrow 13' only lomurnm. There is nothing In 1cm excepl Ihe coming ufcmullzer duly , . . Rod McKucn YVONNE KANDOW Sharing, caring. endlessly giving-Iove in itself is the reason for living! li LINDA MARIA KARASZEWSKI It is only important to love the world . . . to regard the world and ourselves and all beings with love, admi- ration and respect. DIANE NANCY KASPRZAK Love is a basket with five loaves and twofishes; it is never enough until you start to give it away. ll DOROTHY KLINK 54 person is inexhaustible ifyou water him once in a while. TERRI KLUCK llTime is Ihe min of our life. 1! 13' Ihe only win mu have, andyou must determine how 1'! will he spam? ANTOINETTE J. KLUKOWSKI HOW joys today will hold pleamnl nwmm'icx m Ilw fumre, 47 JOLANTA KONDRATOWICZ llToday I am xlill close 10 mu in spirilarour friend a lillle, because I withhold nothing from you. DEBORAH ANN KOTLI K nWhen we've finallv learned to love, who'll leach us how to hate again? SUSAN KOWALCZYK hhThe only rose without thorns is friendship. h ANN MARIE KRAJEWSKI 'hNo Iove . . . no friendship . . . can cross the path of my destiny without leaving some mar W MARIAN KOWALSKI Our lives are shaped by those who love us, and by those who refuse to love us. , CATHIE KRASNY The happiness oflffe is made up ofmmutefractions, the little soon forgotten charities ofa kiss 0r smile, a kind 100k, a heartfelt compliment. and the countless infinitesimals ofpleasurable and genial feelings. , 'Jx CAROL LUKOWSKI A bird in the hand is a cerrainly, bu! a bird in Ihe bush can King. BERNADETFE KURZAWSKI lfmzmc he Ilze food oflnvc. plar rm. ' CATHIE LUKOWSKI The beginnihg ofyour life is the moment you start loving. h, '9 . BARBARA MALEK uPeace does not rest in the charters and covenants alone. It lies in the hearts and minds ofmen. JANICE MANOLOPOULOS hhThey say If one understands himself, he understands all people. But I say to you, when one loves people, he learns something about himself ,, SUZANNE MACIEJEWSKI Beauty is not in the face; beauty is a light in the heart? 52 Kiln All JO-ANNE MARIE METZGER H7710 url nfjm IS having u love affair wilh IIIZ'. PATRICIA MATURSKI Whalyou are is Godk gift toyou. Whatvvou make of Ivourselfis vour gift 10 God MARY CAROL MCFARLAND In my window a lime light will always keep burning. All may come in: lhe arms ofa friend are wailing. ELAINE MLECZKO Love IS a .wamn . . mar II hm ail mur life. ELAINE MUSIELAK The world is a beautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read it. ii J EANNETTE NIEDZWIECKI u . You never know how fast time can go until ifs gone? TERRI NAPIERSKI iiHow sweet it is to love someone, how right it is to care. ELLEN NOWAK I gel bx' with u lilllc help fhmz my frivndx ' JOYCE NOWAK Lofty while summer cloudy drif! by on ho! M'lzixpcrx. quiwly smile and make favev a! me. CHERYL NOWICKI uln Ihe rays oflhe xtmrixe. we find the warmlh ofncw life ., 'Jl 'JI 1 i l $ LINDA ORSZULAK To be able to find joy in anotherbs joy: that is the se- cret of happiness. n STEPHANIE PARKER Before I build a wall I ask to know what I ,m walling in or walling out. 56 KAREN ANN PARUCKI bbLaughter is not a bad beginningforfriendship, and it is not the best endingfor one. b, MARLENE PASKE ulfthere must be trouble let it be in my day, that my child may have peace. ,, DEBORAH PAWELCZYK If we begin with certainties we shall end in doublx, but if we begin with doubts, and are palierzl wuh Ihem, ; we shall end in C'erlamliex , THERESA PAWLOWSKI wwLove in your heart wasn ,1 put there 10 slay; love isn't love fill you give I ! awav. 'JI CATHERINE PIELECHA Hlkve got 10 be me CHRISTINE A. PIETKA uThe grealesr good-vou can do for another is no! just 10 share your riches but to reveal 10 him his own. ANN E. PODD Vt it not impossible to walk on water. ,, DONNA RATKA nDon? you know that yesterday was tomorrow once before, and yesterdays tomorrow isntt anymore? J ENNIFER PUDLEWSKI Jumping at several small opportunities may get us there more quickly than waiting for the big one to come along. t' 58 KATHLEEN RITTER I will fashion a song and when I find someone who can hear my song, we will sing together. PATRICIA SCHECK Love is always leaving oneself 10 go towards others. ' l l CAMILLE RZESZUTEK HSomeane like mu mukm ll hard 10 ln'e without somebndv else. Someone like mu mukev H easy In give-everWhing about mrwlf 'l CYNTHIA SEKUTERSKI Keep smiling. . . it makes people wonder what you Ive been up to. PATRICIA STASZAK Time is a Stream. I drink at it; but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains. II ' JANICE LOUISE STODDARD thefore the rising sun we fly; so many roads to choose. We start out walking and learn to run. And yes, wehve just begun. I SUSAN JOYCE SENKER V! is not the perfect, but the imperfect who have need of love. I I I I I I I II II II II II II II I: I I I I I I I I ,II , DARLENE SWINARSKI I II Live for today . . forvvou mar never xee tomorrow. I . I ,, I I I - I I s I I II : I I I NANCY SUCHOCKI I , I III can ,t remember when I diant like you-it must I l ,, I I have been lonesome then. I I ' I h I i Ii 0 I I I I ISABELLE SWIDERSKI I III II I I I live because I love. III ;III I I I I I I I; I I I I I I I I I g I THERESA SZYMANSKI I I 4 I I I The happiexl momemx ofnn' life have been in Ihe I I 170w nleffection among friends: I I I I I I I I 61 I I s 5 x e441, e. .11; vw,m gm -. ANNE M . WITKOWSKI This above 01-1: to thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man; h The most wasted day qf all is that on which we do not laugh. ,h KATHRYN ZADROZNY 62 PATRICIA WO LO SZYN hhThere exist companions disposed to break one an- other to pieces, but there exists afriend sticking closer than a brother. h, KATHRYN ANN ZAIDEL thothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood ii SANDRA A. ZBRZEZNY t7 walked one morning with afriend and wished the day would never end ,, j CHRISTINE B. ZAKURZEWSKI I love you not onlyfor what you are but for what I am when I am with you. 63 i CAMILLE A. ZGODA nI love you not only for what you have made of your- self but for what you have made of me: II KAREN ZIELKIEWICZ IToday, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision ofhope. I, DEBORAH ANN ZIELINSKI hhThe woods are lovely, and dark and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. ANN MARIE ZIEMBA IThe most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. ,I RITA ZIOLKOWSKI Together we have learned the joy of discovering others, together we havefound ourselves. ht ELIZABETH ZOLNOWSKI thothing is profane for those who know how to see. h, 65 CYNTHIA ZOTARA . . . And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. h PATRICIA ZOTARA Whativ the earth, with all its art, verse, music, worth-compared with love, found, gained, and kept? LOVE IS ALL The long awaited day of the Villa Ball finally arrived . . . ttDoesntt anyone have a friend, brother, cousin, uncle, father, or even a grandfather I could go with? , trying to fit a Villa uniform over a head full of curlers . . . ttWhatts a boutonniere for? . . . counting the minutes till dismissal . . . sitting 3V2 hours in the beauty parlor and having your hair fall before you leave home . . . introductions . . . Freshmen Punch i t Party-ttAnnouncing Hf, last minute preparations at the Statler Hilton a bombardment of flashes . . . the tttantalizingtt turkey dinner . . . tears and smiles at the coronation . . . paying an unexpected 10$ . . . having the ttGarter Danceh hours after they were already given . . . ttGod Bless Americah . . . going from party to party . . . ttHappy Birthdayh . . . A night of ttLove is Allh . . . Sweet memories-precious f '1 they shall always remain from October 29, 1971. 1 THE QUEEN AND HER COURT. Christine Dzieciuch, Queen; attended by Richelle Green tSecond attendano, Jennifer Pudlewski tFirst at- tendanU, Kathryn Zadrozny tFourth attendano, and J anice Manolopoulos tThird attendano. Love is all that I see in you, And it ls now being here with you, Maybe tomorrow things may change, But for now I love only you. 69 .PL: 1! v a 3 iaiiia . : . g .4 ,. 1 Eu 3. $411 LxIe HWwH H AV ld m X H! J x A . :1 IA 4! 11' l w ,x l A , ROW 1: Debbie Gradl, treasurer. ROW 2: Mary Jane Szydlowski, Mary Ann Bluhm; co-presidents. ROW 3: Sandra Stepowski, secretary. ROW 1 ROW 3 ROW 1: Linda Nowicki. ROW 2: Michelle Nowicki. ROW 3: Dianne Miller, Melissa Marr. nzg L -,-, THE BEGINNING OF THE END Is there enough time left to find yourself ? . . . dis- covering one another . . . losing little- ness-growing spreading the llgood newsll of Villa to area seventh and eighth graders . . . get- ting together-llWhere the Good Times Arell . .. electing a president electing a president agreeing on co-presidents . . . fleeing to the llFlea Marketll . . . tlmusical apples, in choruses . . . the llbubblingh 210 study . . . tlI don,t know, they never tell mePl . . . seeing llGone With the Windll . . . Music Theory class vs. study hall . . . trying to get through the ltenemesqutepsatll test . . . Junior Pin-the first glimpse of that llfar awayll gradu- ation . . . Ring Day, an occasion, now only a memory, but the ring and all that it symbolizes is a lasting treasure . . . preparing for the J unior-Se- nior Banquet . . . This Junior yearaa time for growing in unity before the last farewell. :l l 1 l j 72 ROW 1: Joanne Kinecki, Diane Rutkowskj, Maria Opoka. ROW 2: Sharon Kessel, Roxanne Popiela. ! ROW 3: Madlyn Lipinski, Pat Rzeszutek, Bonnie Jozwiak, Anne Marie Pronobis, Alicia Popiela. 73 ROW 1: Barbara Brotz, Mariella Ceranski. ROW 2: Debra Brown, Jackie Dudas, Marion Domig. ROW 1: Karen Burns, Joyce Cepuchowski, Barb Cichowski, Mary Ann Bluhm. ROW 2: Francine Benzel, Terri Bicio, Nancy Dojka, Jean Cepuchowski. ROW 1: Mary Malachowski, Rose Marie Golda, Carol Drzymala. $Hb adgf 'HHHHHH: ROW 1: Ellen Jablonski, Diane Skalski, Karen Sobocinski, Susan Pokriki. ROW 2: Alice Jaworski, Michele Graham, Diane Gutowski. 74 ROW Smute ROW Kuchz Christ ROW 1: Barb Strzelczyk, Sandra Stepowski, Diane Rozek. ROW 2: Bernadine Szymanski, Marian Smutek, Bernadette Szymanski, Lynn Ruchalski, Phyllis Ponczynskj. ROW 1: Donna Intorre, Linda M. Kurdziel, Darlene Kiedrowski, Deborah Kucharski. ROW 2: Chris Gryko, Kathryn Lutomski, Noelle Krolewicz, Chnstine Kowalczyk, Nancy Kaczorowski. 75 ROW 1: Ann Grzybowskj, Denise Szyjka, Diane Poplawski. ROW 2: Diana Burns, Joyce Ann Rusiniak. ROW 1: Joyce Manolopoulos. ROW 2: Jeannette Napieralski. ROW 3: Denise Nowak. ROW 4: Michelle Mount. x Xx ROW 1: Vera Katrij, Zoriana Kilko. ROW 2: Theresa Stachura, Camille Wisniewski, Marcia Wesolowski. ROW 3: Mary Ann Szy- manski. ROW 4: Margaret Zaluskj, Dianne Szymanski. ROW 1: Pamela Szymanskj, Denise Skrok, Deborah Suflita. ROW 2: Halina Sledziona, Barb Skoczylas. ROW 1: Carol Jurkowski, Wanda Jung, Camille Pokor- nowski. ROW 2: Debbie Gradl, Catherine Maslowski, Karen Mcredyk. ROW 1: Ann Marie Kwapich, Nancy Kiczewski, Marlene Horoszko. ROW 2: Gloria Luich, Deborah Kompinski. 77 ROW 1: Dorothy Nowak, Lucy Pluta, Anna Cio- lck, Linda Pat Kurdziel, Mary Ann Konczyk. exwxm . w xmexwxmxxwxwxwkx w ? v ? f 3 i i g g i ROW 1: Christine Wojciechowicz, Cheryl Wieczorek. ROW 2: Dianne Warda, Lynn Chmura, Patricia Witulski. ROW 3: Diane Woiinski, Lorraine Wronski, Alice Arcymowicz. .I . .cia ROW 1: Laurie Ferrucci, Nancy Czajka, Deborah Goss. ROW 2: Christine Gac, Penny Doro, Cecilia Ferguson. ROW 1: Mary Jane Szydlowski. ROW 2: Karen Ragaman. ROW 3: Elaine Pietka: ROW 4: Anne Walski. A:: 79 ROW 1: Marian Owczarczak, Bernie Sliwinski, Sharon Piotrowski. ROW 1: Cathleen Osika. ROW 2: Laurene Pietraszak, Nancy Ann ROW 2: Barbara Wozniak, Lorraine Nowicki. ROW 3: Anne Marie Orlowski. ROW 3: Sharon Petrosky. Mruk, Debra Stanczyk, Judy Pawlowski. ROW 1: Rozanne Trembowicz, Diane Szmania. ROW 2: Mary Nizialek, Camille Boczar, Diane Ambrose, Kaxen Carriero. m... xxxwmgwmsw Wohw De- dy Kurgan, Darlene Kruczek, Cynthia Glaz, Lucille Lindner, Nancy Luczak. ROW 2 misc Jaszczak, Zdzislava Fintzel. In C ROW 1 Susan Biniskiewicz, Claudia Kochmanski, Sue Szrama, Deborah Machamer. 81 ROW 1: Barbara Kubicki, Kim Jarratt, Katherine Kunecki, Judy Feldt. ROW 2: Elizabeth Mu- rawski, Roberta Helta, Kathleen McKernan, Julia Gerspach, Sha- ron Konopczynski. ROW SandJ THE END OF THE BEGINNING Do Sophomores really suffer more? . . . No long- er youngest, not yet oldest eagerly exploring life trying to survive class elections fond memories of hith, ttdid ittt, ttthaft, and tthimtt . . . Do you know Poly Peptide and Poly Saccaride? . . . a year of finding ttproofsh . . . ttGet ready for a speed test, girlsP, the transformation from ttiddy biddy freshmenh to ttsilly silly soph- omoresh . . . Sister Speciose and her childrents di- gest .. . ttbounceyt, . .. A penny a day keeps the missions happy and gay whatever happened to ttFenwickh? . . . celebrating new friendships . . . getting an elbow stuck in the handle of a door . . . becoming donkeys in French class . . . Activity period?-What Activity period? whistling the ttAl Martino and Trini Lopez hitsh in the library . . . This Sophomore year-a time for anticipation t ROW 1: Kathleen Siklinski. ROW 2: Mary Louise Szy- 0fthe future. 111 manski, Elaine Wyzykowski, Ann Marie Wallo. ROW 3: it: Maryann Szymanski. 5 Row g t Ward H 82 Jaisijs! $15143 . .. x3115 ROW 2: Catherine Harmel, president. ROW 3: Patrice Olszewski, treasurer. ROW 4: Vi- vian Wilk, vice-president. W m m C e S S, y 1 a P n O r a h S LL 0 R Linda Goss, 1 zko Michele Tatko, Christine Staszak. ROW 2: Sue Kochmanski, Josephine Michele Trzepkowski, Kathleen Szczesniak. a ROW 1: Jayne Hammond, Mary Ellen ArenL ROW 2: Wanda Andrus Sandra Balera. ROW 1 ; Ward ROW 1: Elaine Zelechowski, Cynthia Zalewski. ROW 2: Deborah Ratka. ROW 1: Antoinette Johnson, Irene Jaworski. ROW 2: Bar- bara Budek, Patricia Bakowskj, Jean Chrzastowski, Jackie Chomiszewskj. ROW 3: Wendy Blamowski, Amy Glosek, Carol Kowalski. ROW 1: Rosemarie Poltowicz, Christina Pudlewski, Sandra Siejak, Sharon Maturski. ROW 2: Kathleen Kosmowski, Gail Matyjaszek, Sharon Palys, Lori Osika. Lorraine Burzynski. , Patricia Darlak ROW 2: Barbara Brader. W O R 85 ROW 1 Karen Pray ROW 2 Deborah Smlth, Nancy SLkora, V1v1an Wllk, Ann Marie Przybylak, Anne Sobczak. ROW 3: Denise Peplowskj, Elizabeth Wojcie- chowski, Debora Zasowski. ROW 1: Josephine Konopka, Sharon Lillis, Annette Doruszewski. ROW 2: Ann Marie Wallo, Darlene Kras, Sharry Duncan, Lucy Miszewski, Sandra Filipski. ROW 3: Darlene Jones, Denise McKunes. ROW 1: Veronica Burdzy, Joanne Balcarczyk. ROW 2: Shirley Jabcuga, Marlene Zolnowski. ROW 1: Gail Grabowskj. ROW 2: Mary Ann Czarnecki. ROW 3: Geraldine Czech. Kathleen Frost, Pat Filipski. 86 ROW 1: Donna Stachowiak, Camille Magierskj, Diane Sztukowski. ROW 2: Barbara Protas, Mary Ann Skowron, Linda Zawilskj, Donna M. Russo, Catherine Stover. ROW 3: Carolyn Musial, Mary Ann Wolicki, Anne Kurzdorfer, Karen Szyjka, Melany Shields. ROW 1: Elaine Stolarek. ROW 2: Deborah Stachelski. ROW 3: J udy Szczublewski. ROW 1: Linda Dziedzic. ROW 2: Michelle Biniszkiewicz. ROW 3: Barbara Clabeaux. ROW 1: Joan Sirotski, Carol Przybyl, Kathleen Rokitka. ROW 2: Betty Jo Skokowski, Catherine Van Sickle, Amy V errastro, Rita Tomaszewski, Sharon Stanczyk. ROW 1: Deborah Kisicka, Constance Ambramowski. ROW 2: Mar- lene Zeller, Kim Zielinskj, Claudia Zygaj, Carol Zielinski, Barbara Zielinski. 88 EAUBIS 12$ ROW 1: Karen Lesniak. ROW 2: Eulala Markut. ROW 3: Kathy Olear, Joanne Ziolkowski. ROW 4: Diane Olearczyk, Regina Mordacz. ROW 1: Claudia Jasinski, Bernadette Kalinowski. ROW 2: Judy Janicki. ROW 1: Doris Buczkowski, Debra Cross, Nadine Cieslak. ROW 2: Susanne Dobosz. ROW 3: Cynthia Badzinski. ROW 4: Deborah Bochenek. 90 ROW 1: Suzanne Pawlak, Aline Raclawskj, Gail Scheeler, Lisa Pienkowski. ROW 2: Camille Seweryniak, Kathleen Lazarski, Donna M. Solecki, Pa- tn'ce Olszewski. ROW 1: Barbara Hochulski, Nadine Lorenz. ROW 2: Mary Ann HOf' manski, Jacqueline Poczciwinski. ROW 3: Deborah Kadryna, Sharon Llca, Kathleen Lupa, Roslyn Massett. owski ROW 1: Sue Pylkowski, Lorraine Burzynski. ROW 2: Juliana Reczek, Carol Pawlowski. :i, Pa- ROW 1: Deborah Frankowski, Rachelle Kaszuba. ROW 2: Anne Dudas, Catherine Harmel. ROW 3: Kim Herrick. ROW 1: Kathleen Lasota, Rita Mudrenko, Anne Marie Oswald, Joan Kucia. ROW 2: Carolyn Kurdziel, Pamela Marks, Maryann Koralewskj. Ln HOf' m Lica, 91 I i . i i 1' i 1 5 ; ROW 1: 1 er. ROW ' ROW 1: Cheryll Wilkowski, Linda Wozniak, Gail Winiecki. ROW 2: Mary Ellen Wolinski, Deborah Wydro. r $ i i a ROW 1: Deborah Lewandowski. ROW 2: Elizabeth Kraszewski, Cheryl Krempa. : 3 92 THE BEGINNING ROW 1: Sue Owczarzak, president. ROW 2: Jacqueline Bogumil, vice-president; Karen Miller, treasur- e'-R0W 3: Lynda Kerbewec'em'y- What,s it all about? facing a brand new world-opening many new doors . . . anticipating the first day . . . and ending it with thoughts of the future-only 719 more days to go! receiving an ano- nymous letter from a ttfriendlyh senior . . . September 30th-Ragdolls have a pic- nic . . . the fun involved in preparing for the Senior Punch Party going down the up staircase Afro-Asian Classes ttI hope she doesn,t call on me? Homework! Homework! Homework! the iiexcitementh of being presented your first demerit-second-third . . . First Friday masses in the auditorium-a nev- er ending chorus of seats falling all 1 those stairs! . . . from cafeteria to 306! . . . Voice magazine Freshmen year-a year of new experiences with so much more to look forward to with many new worlds to be discovered. ROW 1: Elaine Brochowicz. ROW 2: Deborah Smyczynski, Barbara Barszcz, Debra Imbierowski, Rozanne Czwojdak. ROW 1: Bernadette Mazur, Ruth Hollingswonh, Nancy Doma- galski, Deborah Daly. ROW 2: Deborah Magnuszewski, Sharon Drzyzga, Kathleen Dombkiewicz, Tammy Gorski. ROW 1: Gloria Swiatek, Susan Uhteg. ROW 2: Patricia Tokasz. Dennise ROW 1: Janet Pyszczynskj, Kathleen Skrok, Cynthia Shalik, Louise Wojciechowski. ROW 2: Katherine Solecki, Christ- ine Sloane. Patricia Olear, Judith Piotrowski. ROW 1: Lynda Kerber. ROW 2: Deborah Mile- wski, Monica Jung, Cindy Koch. j ROW 1: ' sell. ROV ROW 1: Lucille Lis, Susan Lazarski. ROW 2: Deborah Lynn, Delphine Nowickj, Michelle Nowak, Patricia La Hache. ROW 3: Judy Krasny, Karen Miller. 96 ROW 1: Roxanne Reger, Carol Ribar, Mary Ann Ryszkiewicz, Donna Krieger sell. ROW 3: Katherine Rzeznik, Mary Pietra Russo. ROW 1: Patricia Tryanowski, Deborah Sla- ger, Cheryll Wilkowski. ROW 2: Theresa Widelko, Deborah Smyczynski. ROW 3: Judith Slowik, Cynthia Solowski. ROW 1: Sue Owczarzak, Therese Pielasz- kiewicz. ROW 2: Sharon Pgwlikowski, Grace Pinciurek. ROW 1: Julie Ulicki. ROW 2: Norma Mergenhagen, Kathleen Mur- phy. ROW 3: Darlene Mazurkiewicz. ROW 4: Karen Luczak. ROW 5: Terry Manolopoulos. ROW 6: Christine Wawrzyniak, Colleen Weiglein. ROW 7: Linda Smutek. ROW 8: Sharon Kaczmarek. ROW 1: Cynthia Karek. ROW 2: Grace Krajewski, Nancy Gesicki. Cynthia Glowczak. ROW 3: Maria Kalenda. lr- 3n ki, Susan Walentynowicz, Janice Twardowski, Donna Waleszcak. ROW 1: Suzanne Skobel, Michele Francisco. ROW 2: Malkiewicz, Cindy Maturski. ROW 3: Cindy Sarama. Christine Sloane, Rosemary Naliwajek. 99 Janice X I I i II I '9' I u ,. X ROW 1: Darlene Janiszewski, Paula Kotlik, Joanne Jamot. ROW 2: Karen Koch, Elizabeth Jablonski, Lynn Kalameja. Yvonne Piotrowski, Susan Sekuterski. ROW 1: Jacqueline Eich, Catherine Ciolek. ROW 2: Donna Buj- nicki. 100 ROW 1: Linda Biniecki, Judith Russell, Judith Piotrowski, Karen Koch. Buj- ROW 1: Jacqueline Holt. Row 2: Angela Howze. Deborah Green. ROW 3: Pamela Hawkes. Paula 0612. Debra Kazu- kiewicz. 101 ROW Patr1c1 Linda Mazgaj. , .mg ,m. ROW 1: Elizabeth Schneider, Nancy Pokriki. ROW 2: Patricia Kwiecien, Barbara Krajewski, Mary Ann Lysiak, Sharon Pawlowskj, Barbara Maslanka. ROW 3: Deborah Reczek reen Bak, Karen Wojciechowski. ROW 2: ROW 1: Marie Babula, Joyce Zotara, Do- Patricia Wigdorski, Sandra Boczar. m W B! Cl ROW 1: Lucy Werenski, Diane Urbanczyk. ROW 2: Karen Wojciechowski, Donna Zulawski. ROW 3: Marsha Wojcik, Patricia Balera, Irene Cyman, Cynthia Bogdan. ROW 1: Mary Ann Lysiak, Cynthia Solowski. ROW 1: Debbie Lynn, Sharon Pawlowski, Barbara Kra- jewskj. ROW 1: Irys Wisniewskj, Cynthia Zielinskj, Judy Schmidbauer, Ka- ren Slazak. ROW 2: Katherine Rzeznik, Georgia Ann Schlenker. Rosema ROW 1: Margaret Czajka. ROW 2: Mary Lou Bryjak, Theresa Bres, Sandra Jagodzinski, Barbara Harmel. ROW 3: Carmen Wujek, Sandra Zynda, Nadine Betker, Mary Ann Distel, Susan Bukowski. 104 Lair: - ILL. ROW 1: Joanne Novack, Joyce Novack, Deborah Piduch. ROW 2: Pat Pawelczak. ROW 3: Linda Mondry, Donna Panczyk. Kathleen Olejniczak, Mary Ellen Olszewskj. 7 Rosemary Naliwajek KY 8 t. bill, E; ulette Bochynski. ROW 3: ROW 2: Jacqueline Bogumil. Pa ROW 1: Linda Biniecki. JOYCC Ziolo. 5 1A h 1 1 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 Anne Walski, Denise Szyjka, Debbie Kucharski, , Rozanne Trembowicz and Diane Szmania trace out 1 11 the ski route for the next Winter Weekend-up the :1 sine curve and down the cosine curve. 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 j hSee, ifs really very easy? ex- claims Judy Slowik to Kathy Olej- 1 niczak. 1 1 Kim Jarratt is sharp today. 2' E 1 , 1 i . . . . 1 Sharon Konopczynslu and Joan Kuc1a I'CJOICC at getting the poinL Math 1 1 1 1 w , I 1 out the ti 7?; MATH An iiintegralii part of the curriculum in which tirationalii thinking adds up to tiir- rationalii probabilities . . . discovering that parabolas cant be graphed with a ruler iiscreen, screen, screenh struggling through those iieasyh impos- sible Math tests happiness is finding out that you received a tilt instead of a ii0,i on a surprise quiz getting a wrong answer because of a itsilly sign mistakeii taking turns being absent iils the answer trughti or right? finding out that the Japanese man who lives in a yellow house drinks tea, smokes Parliaments, and owns a zebra, lives next door to a Norwegian who drinks water iiThe guy who thought up this proof must have been locked up for fifteen yearsh . . . trying to figure out how solving a fifth degree equation will help solve your grocery bills ttArentt we having fun, girlsT, . . . advancing from first degree equations and isoscles triangles to logs and nth degree equations Math-an attempt to deal with the complexities of life. tiVery interesting! Would you do another oneiw requests Jackie Holt, Paulette Bochynski, Cindy Bryk, Pat Pawelczyk and J oyce Ziolo. i Math 12 is solid stuff for Linda Karaszewski, Val Andrzejewski, Sophie Fitek. Sandy Zbrzezny and Maria Galazka. 109 SCIENCE A gradual unfolding of lifets intricacies mo- tion and newtons, vectors and ticker tapes chemicals, formulas, equations and discoveries . . . third floor-the refuge of students in search of scientific know-how learning the basics of :; biological life Phis isntt KensingtonIW U C20 . . . K.Zfs flusha-glasses . . . geology, h oceanography, meteorology test tubes and labs ttThafs what a DNA molecule looks h likeiw evaporating water to get salt tests ; tteasyt, enough for children who read ttJack and Jilltt how does a bunsen burner work? baking cookies in that little oven thing . . . sitting down on a hissing lab chair . . . cell structures . . . trying to focus a microscope . . . topographic maps Science-a view of life and the world around us. Mary Jo Gowgiel gets a hair-raising experience from the Van de Graaff. Experi Two vampires, Eva Zabrzewski and Marlene Zoinowski, attempt taking blood from willing Debbie Frankowski. :Thm t: 0e 110 t Jean Chrzastowski discovers that those little things really do wiggle 1That amoebae are really aliveJ 111 Villa s science masterminds, Anne Witkowski, Pat Staszak, Joyce Nowak and Nancy Pienkowski, get their education the Wun way in the physics playroom. If 0: all be ; Is Nancy really the first Vilmarian to be waterlogged? Fresh Zielin 112 ' , 4, r411, Mam .m w WwaA NM A mm Qxiu v l llDo you see what I seeiw asks Maryann Koralewski t0 Debbie Sta- Chelski. lllf only all experiments were as easy as watching the analytical balance, weld all be llMad Scientistsfl dreams Cathy Osika. FfEShmen explorers, Mary Ellen Olszewskil Debbie Slager. Doreen Bak. Jacqueline Bocumil. Kathy Rzeznik and Cindy Zlelinski search for Atlantis. 113 mqiy ttI wonder if the Romans had this much fun? muses Marsha Wojcik as Janet Pyszczynski, Antoinette Barb Brader and Lorrie Burzynskj are Johnson, Nancy Domagalski and Denise Schultz enjoy the lesson. amused as Michele Trzepkowski and Judy Szczublewski make time fly in Spanish. Bernie Kurzawski is capitalizing as Yvonne Kandow. Pat Zotara and Mary Carol McFarland observe. 114 l y ,1 X Maryann Koralewski, Carolyn Kurdziel, Kim Herrick and Cathie Lukowski are amused as Rita Tomaszewski demonstrates a new use for the guillotine. LANGUAGE Learning to communicate in distinct tongues-a different piece of a puzzle . . . translating accents as well as vocabulary ttIs she French or Polish? . . . memo- rizing dialogue after dialogue ttOK, girls? . . . discovering that translating ! Herculest labors is harder than doing them . . . ttAre you sure this is a Spanish . ClassT, . . . walking on your ears and chewing with your nose . .. ttdelightfulf, daily Amsco drills . . . ttls everything un- der control? ttJeromeP-the mascot of French I students . . . ttPick out a song with ten versestt . . . not knowing how to turn a tape over . . . ttVoyons-voif trying to remember the difference between a conjugation and a declension . . . an ttin- stanttt Spanish Class . . . Christmas carols-a harmonizing of accents and tUnes hasta mahana Lan- EUage-learning to understand others. Le parfum de ces fleurs francaises intrigue Noelle Krolewicz, Nancy Dojka, Diane Poplawski, Joyce Rusiniak, Jackie Dudas and Judy Pawlowski. 115 t Ro' Some people must always put in their lltwo sensesll find Mary Ann Hofmanski, Amy Verrastro, Barb Clabeaux, Kathy Lupa, Wanda Andruszko and Kathy Kunecki. ENGLISH Exploring manls thoughts and emotions through the usage and works of language .t . . . getting hung-up on dangling participles . . . llcelebratingll a Shakespearean fes- tival acquiring a Hamlet complexeprocrastlnation criticizing critiques l studying vocabulary 1115214 . . . llThe good are going to get better, the bad are go- ing to get worse, and the mediocre are going to go insane-insane, girls? l grammar tests . . . llMy dog chewed it upPl . . . Moby Dick . . . English folders-an anthology of unique literature bouncey llDid my Campus books come in yetiw trying to figure out analogies-Literature : Grammar :: Hard : Impos- sible reviewing sample Regents questions Speech-learning to acquire a physical and mental awareness . . . literary evolutionewe would look like monkeys . . . llMy brother scribbled all over itVl . . . llMerchant 0f Venicell . . . reading llCaV- alcade,l and writing to llVoicell Englishean insight into the complexities of communication. ltAMAZINGtt Its Jag l K llTell Nancy I got a dog? llNancy got a dog? ltN e1 116 It s sing-a1ong with RomeM time for Nancy Pokriki, Terry Widelko, Cathy Ciolek, Sandy Jagodzinski, Terry Bres, and Paula Kotlik. 117 Y0u d0g , you! r3 3 SOCIAL STUDIES A living study of people-past, present, future-people creat- ing their destinies in light of past generations . . . progressing from hieroglyphics to tax forms, from the American Revolu- tion to Womenis Liberation . .. becoming engrossed in dis- t cussions . . . scribbling down notes, notes, and more notes , . . 1 tiThis is slightly beyond ridiculousW working on inde- 1 pendent study sheets . . . cThink of some questions that will answer your questionsit overcoming all those iiramif'lca- tionsii iiDid you know that St. Paul ...?,i playing football with itsomebodykit wig two new historical fig- ures-itMr. Dixon IV and tiMiss Governmentt, til just washed my mouth and cant do a thing with it! . . . trying to find a difference between Chinese and J apanese booklets . . . iiWe,re going to call 911?, a different kind of bomb ; threat-exploding ink cartridges looking for a book to i match the syllabus Some of my greatest term papers are written before breakfast? . . . forming a new example of , the Law of Supply 8: Demandethe supply of days off is ; greatly less than the demand struggling to finish last- minute reports and term papers Social Studiesean ever changing constant. The customs and the dress of India become more real to Cheryll Confl Wilkowski and Mary Pietra Russo. Mary Dian i Marlene Horoszko, Barb Skoczylas, Rosie Golda and Linda Pat Kurdziel play RING 4 around the world. 118 t Confucious say, uHe who hands in project on time, puts smile on face? Smiling are Pat Wigdorski, Mary Ann Ryszkiewicz, Pat Kwiecien, Gloria Swiatck, Karen Wojciechowski and Donna Bujnicki. an the Liberation Movement. Dianne Warda, Alicia Popiela, Lynn Chmura, Anne Marie Pronobis, Pat Rzeszutek and Roxanne Popiela p1 119 I Amy Glosek, Sandy Balera, Carol Pawlowski, Veronica Burdzy, world leaders. J0 Konopka and Kathy Olear ponder the possibility of becoming A share welczyk A report on husbands did you say? . . And so the challenge is met by Linda Orszulak and Sue Kowalczyk. Nancy casts a disapproving look at the new movement. 120 And no Kilkol. A share in McDonalds would really be a blue chip for Karen Parucki, Marian Kowalski, Richclle Green, Debbie Pa- welczyk, Isabelle Swiderskj, Chris Pietka and Donna Ratka. :11: now a word from the Liberation Front-and Jenny Brainstorming; a 01. 121 NW N Lucy L i ' iiHappy the man with a song in his heartii, harmonize Vera Katrij, Pam Szymanski, Barb Cichowski and i Dianne Szymanski. Elizabeth Murawski, Michelle Biniszkiewicz, Kathy Rokilka, Karen Lesniak and Cindy Badzinski learn the joy dc.lndie : of sharing themselves with others, ISCOVC' 122 Cindie Sekuterskj, Pat Scheck, Chris Dzieciuch, Stephanie Parker and Chris Durewicz discover themselves and others in the things about them. 123 RELIGION A celebration of life occasional talks by a renowned male story-teller . . . mak- ing slides and shields m.fiHas The Church Lost Its Soul? IALAC Thanksgiving Pilgrim stories mfoday and the Catholic Pressi, praying to- gether through Bible Vigils . .. KKK; . . . Slug vs. Ivan by Alligator River My m l wig L9 m mu. m .I Am? Bible study thinking up things for thought notebooks frequent surprises, like a light falling down in the middle of class iiAnd I was born at the same moment as the sun? . . . RDA . . . iiA scruple is a disease on your armit role playing level- ing of the gut through communication Marriage Course guest speakers iiBirthright? with its three casualties . is it love or infatuation? iiTame me, pleaseii Religionean example of giving, to prove and strengthen existing faith. Mfiayiu j-giga- - 3; A 4' A 1 1 HOME EC A glimpse at the challenges of the future . . . our 1 first projectJTll never wear it? . . . making flat ' 1 cream puffs Does anyone remember the dif- ference between par boiling and boiling? . . . 1 starting your sewing project and having to wash 1 it twice before handing it in presenting oral 1 reports baking apple and pumpkin pies eating them! . . . 11No double parkingP, . . . taking turns cooking . . . Polish Lasagna? . . . Home BC I is enough to ruin anyone1s diet, and Home EC 11 is enough to encourage anyone to go on a diet! . outside speakers remembering to knead when baking biscuits . . . notebook or scrapbook? . . . sewing demonstrations . . . If your zipper isn,t L in upside down, ifs in backwards! advanced 1 cooking and sewing 11What1s a bobbiniw 1f library assignments .. . taking notes .. . cleaning . 1 cupboards and sinks 11On1y two at a time in 9 i Q5 1 the ironing roomi, , , , All this and more makes Rozanne Czwojdak, Marian Smutek, Mary Ann Konczyk, Diane Imbierowski and ' s 1 up the lives of future homemakers. Debbie Bierzynski discover that there is a pattern for everything. v 1Q 4 11ltis C O 9 a. 1 , 1 Sue Waleritynowicz whets her appetite for the culinary arts of Irys One, two, three . . . G0! The race is on for Mary Buchreis, Debbie Kadryna, Darlene 11TW0 1 1 Wlsnlewski and Sandy Zynda. Mazurkiewicz and Cindy Maturski. Babul 124 ART An interplay of color, form, design, and detail, vividly expressing beauty reading those great ttArt and Mantt ,4?! magazines harmony in design and perspective . . . self portraits . . . monthly projects ttMiss Blotchestt visiting the Art Gallery . . . ttThatts not my land- scape; ifs my portrait of you! film- strips, fllmstrips, filmstrips . . . ttYou look so good; are you sure youtre not a substi- tute?,, crying over spilled paint ttWhatts in that tbagW, Art-an ex- pression of thought, an expression of life. ttlfs CORNY-but goodV thinks Chris Zakurzewskj. it Any ,rlene ttTwo minutes until showtime! announces Elizabeth Kraszewski to Maria Kalenda and Marie Babula. 125 BUSINESS Is business really all that easy? . . . distributing absentee lists and lunch menus being surrounded by a mountain of papers to be corrected . . . uIt,s not too too hard! . . . having rhythm in Typing class . . . llWell, in my opinion, I disagree with you? getting all the dictation and finding out that y ; you canlt read it back . . . playing charades . . . ASDF J KL; 2 llWhen in doubt, spell it outll doing jobs a, b, c llSister, my margins are stuck in the middle?1 the thrill of getting in front of the class to teach not a minute to waste STROKEOVERSH writing shorthand the 3-3 method way . . . sleeping in Typing class? . . . thhat margins are you using? . . . lll didnjt bite anybody!-YET!,l working in workbooks typing, erasing, erasing uPi- cayunell . . . addressing envelopes . . . an erupted volcano . . . llThese arenlt my seniorsW . . . taking breaks . . . Busi- ness-an enterprising course. Skilled workers-Ann Ziemba and Sue Golebiewski Flip th Kotlik N. H thee, Sister, what a pretty ledger, but how can you tell the difference between a debit and a credit'rl asks Terri Kluck, :ami l Terry Pawlowski, Diane Kasprzak, Carol Lukowski, Jenny Pudlewskit Wanda Dolgowski and Ginny Corigliano. an 126 Flip the switch, fold the paper and the job is done for Debbie Kotlik. Kathy Zaidel wonders what to do if there are more digits than keys. 127 Jean Cepuchowski, Halina Sledziona and Phyllis Ponczynski concentrate on keeping their fingers from between the keys. thw - Eyes on copy, J oyceP, Who says 2+2: 5 . . .?, ponders accountant Sue Senker. Debbie Burzynski, Cathy Krasny and Nancy Daruszka find what goes in must come out. k. hWhy donht they put the right numbers on the machine? questions i frustrated Kellie Rzeszutek. Ann Marie Krajewski and Dorothy Klink scan for errors 85 Ellen Nowak is eeanxioush to get things rolling. Carole Kerber and Vickie Dankowski wonder what margins should be used this time. Sue Cieslak and Diane Drzewiecki analyze the final copy. 129 gv . 'CAN DO ' hlfs pretty hard to type standing upV complains Darlene Kras while Zoriano Kilko, Lori Osika, SO CAN YOU Debbie Suflita and Anne Marie Wallo are engrossed with their keys. Gail linsk so CAN 9w. , : hMy margins are stuck again! sighs Laurie Ferrucci as she implores the help of Mary Ellen Jabcuga, Linda G055 and Chris Wojciechowicz. 130 l l Gail Matyjaszek, Sharon Maturski, Sharry Duncan, Mary Ann Szymanski, Kathy Sik- linski and Sue Pylkowskj learn new curves ' . A test in speed-Maria Opoka times Darlene Jones. 1 saw what you did Judy? teases Jo-Anne Metzger while Pal Maturski. Cindy Zo- tara and Y0gi Kondratowicz are unaffected. hWhat did she say this was good for anyway???h, questions Ginny Corigliano, Nancy Daruszka, Val Andrze- jewski, Sue Cieslak and Debbie Burzynski. PHYS. ED. Gym-hexercisesh in physical coordina- tion and mental alertness . . . hSilence in the lockers, girlsP, . . . forgetting your key or combination hAll right, down on the floor! . . . a red hone-size-fits-allh . . . trying to manage that one last jumping jack . . . playing war . . . Did you say hsleepingh in gym class? down, up, up . . . finding out you have two left feet . . . Pm glad Fm not a ball-volleyed, batted, basketed, dodged, and kicked! . . . hGirls, please take your gym suits home-and wash them, PLEEEASEh playing cards hHi, GrampaW Gym classesea much needed relief from the pressures of academic life. Villahs the only place where a basketball game turns into a soccer game. The players are Kim Zgoda, Debbie Pawelczyk, Darlene Swinarski, Ellen Nowak and Nancy Suchocki. 132 To Tel To move or not to move-that is the question for Sue Cieslak, Sue Maciejewski, Val Andrzejewski and h, Terri Kluck. True to form is Ginny as she awaits the arrival of the hbird? Jump ball. 133 N! .. , ; ; K , ; x 7 . ,, , , ,, : ; x , A V, ; x A I ,, ; r x .x x ; ,, ., . ,,, , ; n g , A ,, , . , , W . . , WWWWWWM, The J L Nancy lowskj, United in aim and responsibility are Student Council Officers: Bev McDonald, Single file, girlsV orders Mary Jane Cieslik to fellow Senior repre- treasurer; Lisa Pienkowski, secretary; Carole Kerber, vice-president; and Nancy sentatives, Cheryl Nowicki, Mary Jane Dobosz, Annie Podd, Sue Pienkowski, president. Delphine Nowicki, Judy Krasny, and Kathy Dombkiewicz. Dziedzic, Kathie Ritter, Janice Manolopoulos, Vickie Dankowski. Linda Cantara and Richelle Green. Roxanne Regen Lynda Kerber, and Monica Barbara Barszcz. Liz Schneider. and Jung, Sue Owczarzak. 136 The Junior Student Council Members are way out . . . of line? ROW 1: Mary Ann Bluhm, Sandy Stepowski, Linda Kurdziel. ROW 2: Nancy Kaczorowskj, Debbie Stanczyk, Roxanne Popiela, Diane Wolinski, Linda Nowicki. ROW 3: Annie Kwapich, Mary Jane Szyd- lowski, Pam Szymanski, Terry Stachura, Nancy Czajka, Lucy Pluta, Nancy Kiczewski. STUDENT COUNCIL Working together to foster school spirit ttWhen are we having elections? . . . officer- ooordinated meetings spreading the ttGood Newsh on Wednesday mornings to homerooms . running for your post ttSingle f11e-no talking on first floor, girlsP, . second floor monitoring Stu-Co celebrating together through Communion breakfasts . . . tobogganing, skating, and singing at the Winter Weekend Student Directory ttYou didntt get another demerit, did you? Dont you know you are sup- posed to. be an example? sponsoring School Spirit Week a turkey hunting oontest-the prize a ttchocolateh turkey . . . making and posting posters those icy sidewalks ttWhatever happened to the roller skating party? first floor bulletin board . . . Student Council-tackling the difficult, trying to do the impossible. A future Stu-Co technique, ttDial-a-Demerit? is tested by Sophomore representatives Jayne Hammond, Marlene Zolnowski, Sharry Duncan, Diane Sztukowski, Sandy Siejak, Diane Wolinski, Gail Scheeler, Cathy Harmel, Linda Zawilski, Carolyn Musi- al, Rita Mudrenko, Debbie Cross, Sharon Paiys. Regina Mordacz, Lala Markut, Amy Verrastro. 11And it is in giving that we receive . . .11 T.O. Third Order-striving to become channels of peace, following the rule of St. Francis the canned goods drive-providing a Thanksgiving for many unfortunate families a bible Vigil, interhigh meetings . . . the winter retreat . . . Mon- day meetings for junior members . . . second floor bulletin boards 1Did you say you want my used cards'P' spreading cheer at Vets the overflowing treasury . . . wheeling punch . . . pea- nut butter cookies that tasted like potatoes Professions . . . 3 out of 40, not bad, eh . . . Third Order-to look, to listen, to think, to give. u 1Lord, Make me an instrument of your peace . . . Third Order Officers: Kathy Lutomski. vice-prefarl; Denise Kazukiewicz, prefect; Carole Kerber. secre- tary; Linda Cantara, treasurer. YO1111 11; m; 11 11111111: rt EBA C icers: Ian: I ? thwt-lyggymfw t a Mm t C.L.C. Christian Life Community-working to make oth- ers happy visiting the children at the Home during Christmas time setting up the Christ- mas crib a search for evergreens candy canes .. . discovery in sight-a lesson in life . . . a meeting of songs Sophomores expen'encing lessons of giving ttl pick you to volunteerW . . . The dues are due on Duesday? . .. Should I get a real silver medal or a real looking fake sil- ver medal or a fake looking real medal or hSuggestions, anyone? . . . CLC members are courteous, thrifty, kind to animals a guitar- playing prefect . . . officers up a tree . . . a St. Va- lentinets Day Mass in the infirmary . . . collecting cards and stamps ... Induction Mass-introduction into a new life CLC-where action is love made visible. hA Christian should be an Alleluia from head to toe? Christian Life Community Off- icers: Barbara Wozniak, treasurer; Ann Podd, vice-prefecl; Louise Gurowski, secre- tary. Bev McDonald, prefect, not present. Ann Grzybowski sings the songs of Zion at the Peace Vigil. VILMARIAN A never ending challenge learning the hproper wayh to put a newspaper to- gether investigating, writing re- writing, rewriting, rewriting . . . hBut I al- ready proofread it six times? trying to stretch a two line newsbrief into a five inch article ttIttll be out by Hallow- een, Thanksgiving, Christmas, would you believe EasterT, Press Day shar- ing publication room with the hrowdiesh How about an underground paper? . 55not to decide is to decideh Vil- marian-a journalisfs dream. hWhen did this happen? ttThes The Vilmarian Staff gets to the bottom of it . . . and the top and middle tooV is the motto of Annie Podd, Editor-in-chief; Debbie Reczek, Joanne Kinicki, Mary Juszynskj, Chris Wojcie- chowski, Sue Maciejewski and Louise Gurowski. Librar KiCZeV hMy name looks good in printV 140 I M kwmmmmww! ,7 Li' These stories are almost as good as oursV LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library-a place for books and knowledge, qui- CI and organization busy biweekly meetings . . . books, books, books and more books absorbing discussion about various li- brary materials film- strips . . . a peaceful atmos- phere . . . sitting and listen- ing . . . an occasional giggle Library Council-for those who seek to know and understand through activity. Library aides check current materials: Janice Twardowski, Denise McKunes, Michelle-Bfniszkiewicz, J o Eonopka, Nancy Kiczewski, Sharon Piotrowski, Lisa Fintzel, Donna Russo, Lucy Miczewskl; Sharon Lllhs, Cmdy Zalews 1. 141 IMMACULATAN An adventure into the unknown, guided by Allah our honorary editor . . . our motto: all work due today guaranteed to be ready tomorrow-maybe finally learning to reduce-photos that is B. Sure . . . Weld better call Mr. Messi- nger-again? piffle vs. piphal If only this yearbook had a soundtrack-then again, thank God it doesn,t have a soundtrack . . . meeting all of our deadlines, except for three the staff: three cliques, two clowns, and one whining editor . . . ttSend Helpll . . . layout: a skill requiring pre- cision, persistance, and patience . . . copy: the way of communication art: presenting what words cannot business staff: collecting, al- phabetizing, typing photography: a click, a flash, an almost perfect picture . . . Year- book-dedicated to you . . . THANKS. We, Kulczyk, Kerbie and Cantara are the ltout- standing clique of the yearll-What do you want us to COPY? 142 Now Sue Maciejewski and Denise Kazukiewicz are only 45 minutes behind schedule! R x ,. M4 Money may be the root of all evil, but Sue Golebiewski, Ann Ziemba, Charlene Brozowski and Rita Ziolkowski couldn,t do without it! I. h.. x 1h: . Karen Hojnacki and Mary Jo Gowgiel show that Copy and Layout are aligned 9970! 143 Mary Jane Dobosz . . . the solitary clique. hlnvolvedh GLEE CLUB Blending voices into the language of music . . . singing without voices-ttltts your ears, Sister? singing for the Parentts Guild Christmas Party doing inter- pretations of Sleep Little Tiny Kingh almost los- ing thalltt altos singing in the Infirmary hThe meeting is in 210, or 206, or in the auditorium, or maybe in the cafeteriaV . . . ttschmaltzytt . . . sitting on Santa Clausts lap an unexpected experience-Mr. Gorecki and the Chopin Singing Society uCam- eloth . . . songs from ttHalkah . . . difficult-ya! . . . Glee Club-harmonizing in the universal language to bright- en the world for others. Amen! Alleluia! Two ttstereo-typedh glee club members are Ellen J ablonskj and Ju- dy Schmidbauer. ttA Song of Jof arises from the hearts of Debbie Piduch, Sue Lazarski, Karen Ragaman, Louise Gurowski, Linda Cantara, Denise Kazukiewicz, Janice Manolopoulos, Mary Ann Malachowski, Carole Kerber and Marilyn Lipinskj. 144 e The St 1 ham, 1 and D hWCH Irene The Sounds of Silence are re-echoed by Pat Witulski, Sharon Kessel, Linda Nowicki, Ann Grzybowski, Michele Gra- ham, Karen Sobocinski, Sue Pokriki, Diane Skalski, Lynda Kerber, Louise Wojciechowski, Cindy Shalik, Linda Goss and Debbie Szymanski. eWeere not the Supremes, but we tryf harmonize Joanne Jarnot, e Irene Jaworski, and Claudia Kochmanski. Diane Ambrose sings a happy tune. 145 wmm q mwe wwmwsx-w V'Vmun o y, , o , E poHo'tior'x t , ' 2 ; confroi h 1, . , i g technician Officers of the Science Club: Nancy Kaczorowski, treasurer; Bernie Sliwinski, president; Karen Ragaman, public relations; Marian Owczarczak, vice-president; Camille Boczar, secretary. SCIENCE CLUB Science: confusion and confrontation . . . saving seats on the wrong bus S.O.I.L.-Students Opposed to Irresponsible Living the glass recycling drive Visiting the Science Center in Toronto . . . painting garbage cans . . . a spring trip to Watkins Glen . . . ttSo you do something else around here besides polishing floorsV . . . Grotto disturbance . . . sleeping during lectures-NEVER! . . . a speaker from DtYouville ex- plains part of the mystery of photosynthesis . . . making . 3 slides . . . ttbring your felt, scissors, and gluet, . . . sponsoring the Science F air . . . Science Club-a chance to discover and investigate the world of science. n I Joy Sue Sekuterski and Sandy Jagodzinski befriend an intoxicated Joyce Rusiniak, Jackie and Anne Dudas, and Melissa Marr are doing their share for mouse. Ecology. A winning exhibit. i 147 i DRAMA CLUB Dramaethe art of making an audience t believe that real things are happening to . t real people expressing 0f anotherts thoughts and emotions auditions rehearsals, rehearsals, and more rehear- sals lessons in mimicking a new language-gibberish . . . ttSpoon River Anthology? December 9, 10, 11, 1972 . . . characters from ttS'poon Riverh share their thoughts on the human condition h back-stage preparations opening night butterflies . . . colorful cos- tumes-basic black quick changes on stage . . . a bleeding foot . . . cracked voices . the ripping of the sheets the rise ; and fall of the human ego . . . Drama club, h an opportunity for creative expression. ttCan you do it, kith ttI I ! i 1 The world is our stage and we are the players . . . Nancy Suchocki, Ginny Corigliano, WV; Keliy Rzeszutek, Vivian Wilk, Chris Pietka, Sandy Zbrzezny, Judy Feldt, Terri Na- pierski, Sharon Palys, Camille Zgodat i 148 n Spoon River Anthology- Y0u may never know and we may never tell vou. 149 m a I d m k w I b t a e h m w a d g m .1. w m u .n ..0L 3 a w 3!. i The artists of the future: Cindy Kurgan, Barb Ku- i bicki, Susan Kochmanski, Claudia Kochmanskj, ; Laurene Pietraszak, Mary Ann Czarneckj, Wanda t Andruszko, Pat Darlak, Nancy Pokrikj, Diane Am- brose, Darlene Jones, Sandra Balera and Linda Za- wilski. ? ART CLUB ttAfter threett artists experimenting with different techniques and materials to create unusual proj- ects constructing ttplaster mentt making use of nature-pine cone turkeys and owls ; t getting into the Christmas spirit with the help of k Christmas card houses and Santa Clauses who ' 1; heath baby food learning the wonders of the 1 Oriental world a tttreasure house,, of creati- vity . . . amateur artisans designing vases . . . com- bining imagination and an appreciation of art to W discover hidden talents. Ch: Ziel max it y- I H 150 M ' , t . '3 If? 1778 V? 'mzssmns here ' Q3 and 51,7 .1 u- 0163mm? MISSION CLUB A call to serve . . . collecting Clotheselarge, medium, and small three penny candies and two pennies for the missions . .. collecting eye glasses for the poor in India stamps and cou- pons ttA penny a day keeps the mis- sions happy and gaytt . . . old cards-Christmas, Birthday, Easter, Get Well, Thinking of You . .. the poor and the not so poor .. . little tin cans packing the boxes and repacking the cars ...joyful distribution ttMy very own dollPt . . . Wide-eyed anticipation . . . Mission Club-active members with worthwhile tasks. Ki. '2 Mp k .t w ' lOUQ 15 V9 '3 CL: t Champions of the Underprivileged: Linda Zawilski. Debbie Krast Gerry Czech. Shart'y Duncan. Barb Zielinski, Kathie Stover, Pat Filipski, Kim Zielinski, Anne Kurzdorfer, Gall GrabowskL Mary Lou Szy- manski. 151 READING TEACHERS 2:: An adventure in education . . ttSr. Luanne do you have books for the kids? getting lost every week big brown questioning eyes classes on how to teach . . . a Christmas party finding out the thunder 10h point of View . . . seven minute attention spans and then five, really only three finding a new student every time you turn around ttI think the front door is open-no? Maybe the back is-Oh, the heck with itW L.Nfs cab service Lackawanna Reading Clubea rewarding challenge. ttSo thafs what ifs like on the other side of the desk? chides Cindy Kurgan, Mary Ellen Arent, Annette Doruszewski, Doris Buczkowskj, Nadine Cieslak and Linda No- ; wicki. 1: The many ttfacesh of teachers. Sandy Zaworski. Pat Darlak, Carol Zielinskj. Sharon The 3 Konopczynski, Sharon Lica, Donna Soleckj and Kim Herrick. , :ark 1 ad 152 yew. h V .7 y, ,Qa aw ixw . hy Harmel, Debbie . dmg teachers. Cat . d 6W are dISCUSSCd by rea SzjubICWSkl an The problem 0f ilagngie Frankowski, Mary Ann Skowron, Judy L 1 Park, Amy Glose , Kathy Frost. 153 It may be a dead language but the light of life is kept alive by Latin Club Off- icers, Sue Dobosz and Rita Mudrenko. LC, GBC, RC, UN, TA Latin Club-ttThe Torchbearers 0f Latini, tutoring freshies Who know more Latin than their tutors '. .. ttLetis sing one more verse of Gaudeamus Igiturtt presenting a ttcommercialtt Roman television shothBeat the Sundiali ttThe Galloping Gladiator? Great Books Club-acquiring an appreciation for contemporary literature . . . having ttfrequentii meetings Is My Darling, My Hamburgg a novel or a cookbook satire? Less the beasts gig cWLilLa giygr, . . . discussing works of literature in relation to life: Red Cross-furthering the idea of brotherhood through time and effort making turkeys for Childrents Hospital . . . paying ttfreett dues . .. a moder- ator haunted by Math 9 students . . . a preparation for future volunteer work . . . Model UN-understanding the workings of an international organization through experience . . . trying to figure out which is harder-solving an inter- national crises or learning Parliamentary Procedure . . . ttShould we vote yes, no, or maybe? Whereas a group of Villa girls represent a country and whereas that country is Cambodia, be it resolved that Cambodia just might be kicked out of the UN Alexander School Teacher Aides-assisting over- worked teachers . . . getting out at 2:00 pm. . . . fixing bulletin boards . . . tthelp- mg the students eat their snacks . . . Mr. Nikotra!!! . . . correcting papers a telephone call . . . Clubs-a ttmeetingt, of imagination and school spirit. 3 , Running off to Alexander Elementary are teacher aides, Denise Kazukiewicz, Sue Herrick, Kathy Zadrozny, Janice Manolopoulos, Marian Kowalski, Rita Ziolkowski, Joyce Manolopoulos and Pat Bakowski. Ann Grzybowski, Marion Dornigi Terri Napierski, Denise Nowak and Mary Malachowski solve world problems as members of the Model UN Assembly. 6$To Cind V 3 '-l , a: 13. us he an :r- wk on :r- Pr. -3, To read you is to love you? Books captivate Ann Marie Mruk, Anne Kurzdorfer, Judy Feldt and Cindy Solowskj, members of Great Books Reading Club. The aim of the Junior Red Cross-to bringjoy to others. 155 National Honor Society officers: Karen Hojnacki, secretary; Newly-inducted Junior Members: Michele Nowicki, Laurene Pietra- Ann Podd, treasurer; Elaine Kulczyk, president; and Barbara szak, Anne Marie Mruk, Sharon Kessel, Marilyn Lipinski, Camille Chowaniec, vice-president. Wisniewski, Debbie Kucharski, Marion Domig, Theresa Stahura, Linda Marie Kurdziel, Diane Wolinskj, and Cindy Kurgan. i i 1! fl 1H Mg 1! MIL in Senior Members: Ann Podd, Barb Malek, Janice Manolopoulos, Debbie Kotlik, Karen Hojnacki, Kim Zgoda, Barb Chowaniec, Elaine Musielak, Kathy Zadrozny, MaIy Jo Gowgiel, Elaine Ku1-- czyk, Ann Marie Krajewski, and Debbie Zielinski. 156 Newly-inducted Junior Members: Mary Malachowski, Nancy Kac- zorowski, Diane Poplawski, Kathy Lutomski, Mary Jane Szydlowski, Pam Szymanski, Ann Grzybowski, Melissa Marr, Camille Boczar, Judy Pawlowski, Bernie Sliwinski, and Joyce Rusiniak. Bernie Kurzawski and Linda Orszulak share a promise. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, character, serv- ice ... Room 212 ... planning in- duction-ihthe Juniors can leave now-PLEASEii February 5 in- duction, a fitting part of Mass, 3 yellow corsage, a white candle, a golden pin . . . iihere comes Ben Casey with a coffee cake? tiltis Academicii tryouts-fif- teen members have their first traumatic experience . .. daily practice with the Weekly News Quiz Game . . . iiBut I was closeMV . . . dues . . . iiweill start the liter- ary magazine next month-next month-next monthii a moderator who is iitoo, too muchii National Honor Society-a call to further service. Ncwly-inducted Senior Members: Rita Ziolkowski. Mary Ellen Jabcuga. Vickie Dankowski, Bernie Kurzawski. Pat Staszak, Linda Orszulak, Linda Cantara, Mary Jane Dobosz, Chris Dzieciuch. Mary Jane Cieslik. and Terri Napierski. 157 A! WINTER WEEKEND What makes up a Winter Weekend? lots of snow below 300 temperature . . . sitting around a fire in a warm atmo- sphere of friendship suffering from frostbitten toes playing ttKing of the Hillh sheet-iced chutes ttDoes walking backwards through the doorway really stop your glasses from getting steamed up? paying $2.26 and going down the hill once ttDid someone really get last rites? singing and screaming on the buses ttwhippingh on the ice with Sister ttPeggy Flemingh . . the Skating ttPinupt, Queen ttKluck Kluck, bo bucktt joining to- gether in old-fashioned songs . . . dough- nuts, hot chocolate, and coffee . . . ELGY ttOh, When the Saintsh learning how you rate on the sexometer ttWe want the Forgett Happy Birth- day-tTm 18h hands with a. self-re- turn address to Villa wet mop wars ttAmazing Gracet, Winter Week- endethree days of friendship and togeth- erness. Which one of the three will fall through the ice first-Mary Ann Dis- tel, Denise McKuens, or Geri Czech? Tuning up for the Coffee House are Judy and Sharon Pawlowski. Julje Reczek, Nancy Czajka, and Pat Darlak. 158 Ah ten tXVe Snu Judx czwh Sue Pokriki and Camille Wisniewski give a musical welcome. 159 think Diane Plomlckl Cindy Joanne Balear- cries Karen Parucki to Joyce Nowak. We went to great lengths to make this toboggan!n Sztukowski, Sharon Palys, Anne Marie Oswald. Judy Slowik, Pat Kwiecien, Mary Ellen Olszewski. Czyk, Jeanette Napieralski, and Tammy Gorski. It wonT go onV ttMy cardV h htHov HELLO DOLLY ttDolly Levi, what are you doing in that get up? . . ., Is Hava Nagila from ttDollyT, . . . and a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 7. 8-1, 2, 3, 4,-1-, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 . . . coming home from n, rehearsals two hours after it ended . .. 2W6 need 1 guys? . . . famous lunch time collections-Yonkerts Call and Dialing for Dolly . . . 21 have some good news and some bad news,2 . . . pushing the patron drive and ticket sales . . . sewing committee-a board full of hock- ; ey players . . . rehearsing for weeks and weeks opening night-last minute warm-ups and then the stage comes alive with the singing of 2Call on Dolly22 . stage crew members making quick scene changes 2! from Vandergeldefs Feed Store to Mrs. Molloyhs Hat shop to Harmonia Gardens and back to Van- dergeldefs Feed Store closing night-parties, hap- piness and tears-ttDollytll never go away again? 5 ttMrs. Molloy! Mrs. MolloyV 160 H0w s this, Mrs. Molloy'V 2! p snivelin aardc. sto . Ermen INITIATION A letter from a Senior . . . ttWherets my Fresh- ie?-Where,s my Senior? trying to do impossible tasks . . . red rosy cheeks and freckles . . . shDo I have to take off my knee socks? aprons and tel Love My Seniorh hearts amateur wig makers first floor bulletin board . . . sad and happy rag dolls . . . walking outdoors between two rows of Seniors-being led by a dog . . . a picnic lunch . . . walking two steps and hav- ing your egg fall off the spoon winning the water balloon contest pop, pretzels, potato chips . .. in- itiating the new faculty . . . Senior clean-up committee Ginny-master of ceremonies cameras forever clicking embarrassing moments Initiation-the beginning of endearing friendships. y, CHRISTMAS A time for sharing . . . The above signed pledge to pick up every needle that dropstt .. . making a ttmillionh calls on Fa- therts phone . . . trying to get a real free f'tr tree ... the Villa decorators boxes, boxes. boxes! ttWhere': the lad- deth . . . having a snowball war with tinsel .. . t'Go outside and get some brickstt . . . two crushed aspirins and water . .. a Polish Christmas tree . .. burned out tree bulbs a bul- letin board that never made it-REJOICE-ifs a bald angel KKK . .. writing the Christmas skit at Suets house miss- ing a good movie ... ttFAH WHO FORAZEh . . . May you keep the candle of LOVE burningh Mr. and Mrs. Santa Grinchy memories blowing a fuse a Christmas card . . . Santa calls on DOLLY . . . Christmas-t'Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot . . CHEERLEADING V-I-C-ThO-RhY . . . aching legs and sore arms trying it again and again and again . .. thou expect me to get all the way down? I can,t even do a splitW Wehve gogon our side . suffering from laryngitis hWhere do you think youhre going-to a funeral? . arms straight, thumbs in saddle shoes-hl canht get my sizeV ONE, TWO, THREE$UP . . . surviving the bus rides . . . Cheerleadingharousing school spirit. Diane Sztukowski, Kathy Lutomski, Lorrie Nowicki, Pam Szy- manski, Judy Pawlowski, and Geri Czech display their Spirit. Stretching for victory are Chris Zakurzewski, Lori Osika, Sharry Duncan, Denise Kazukjewicz, Sha- ron Palys, Kathy Zaidel, and Vivian Wilk. SO ,4 t BADMINTON ,2 Keep your eye on the birdie! A . . learning the secret code . . . get into ? posxtlon! Willahs Pizza Placeh out of bounds outstaring i the opponents pre-game tension first hand serve etdon'l t touch the nctV h! hit the net again? cracked rackets and ' caged birdies h'unexpectedv' guests the birdie should go over the net-not in it! . .. Badminton-a sport too Highly to be forgot- ten. Senior Badminton Team: Toni Klukowskj, Nancy Pienkowski, Dorothy Klink and Sue Senker. Junior Badminton Team: Chris Wojciechowicz, Denise Jaszczak. Anne Walski. and Laura Ferrucci. Freshmen Badminton Team: Joyce Ziolo. Mary Ann Dlslcl. Karen Miller. and Barb Harmel. SOphomore Badminton Team: Mary Ann Kora- lewski, Jayne Hammond, Lisa Pienkowski. and Liz Babiarz. BOWLING The Tuesday after school rush crowding twenty girls into a car walking a mile to the alleys only to discover that you cantt find a bowl- ing ball . . . having a size 9 foot but asking for a size 7 shoe . . . CarrolPs-food, food and more food . . . a high game . . . the Gutter Bally . . . not being able to have a cold drink when you need it getting a string of teluckyh strikes . . . ttReseth . .. making an impossible split and missing a pos- sible spare The Tournament hWell never make it!?! Tonits 212 a tear first and second place . . . BOWLING-hstrikes, spares, and misses? Avid bowlers: Sue Pylkowski, Carol Wojciechowski, Chris Gac, Carol Zielinskj, Nancy Dojka, Michelle Nowicki, Sharon Petrosky, Karen Sobocinski, Barb Skoczylas, and Diane Wolinski. Second place winners of the Junior Division of the Diocesan Tournament: Joan Kinecki, Michelle No- wicki, Terri Bicio and Chris Gac, absent. Mtge: First place winners of the Senior Division of the Diocesan Tournament: Sue Dziedzic, Louise Gurowski. Toni Klukowski. and Barb Ma- lek. 166 mQ y, A few spares, : Joyce Ziolo, Cindy Bryk, Lucille Lis, Nancy Da- ruszka, Terri Kluck, Liz Kraszewski, Kathy Murphy. Paula Getz, Sandy Filipski, Debbie Ratka, and Judy Janicki. Some lovely misses : Doris Buczkowski Kathy Lazarski. Michelle Tatko. Cynthia Gadomski Karen Lesniak. Nancy Genicki. Jackie Chomiszewski. Tammy Gorski. Elaine Slolarek. Barbara Brader. Lorrie Burzynski. Pat Filipski. A striking group: ROW 1: Peggy Czajka ROW 2: Elaine Wyzvxkowskx. Colleen Weiglein. ROW 3: Elaine Zelechowski. Sharon Pawlikouski. Barbara Maslanka. ROW 4: Sue Lazarski. Karen Pry Betty 10 Skokowski. and Kathleen Stovcr. 167 VOLLEYBALL Getting tangled in the net ttlt was inV trying to make a girl lose her serve by making funny noises r0- tate-side-outtt . . . an accidental acci- dent-Nancy, the tthuman fountaint, ttUse two handsh . . . hitting the ball over the net and getting the ceiling, or miss- ing the ceiling and hitting the net ttcall for ittt making the finals Volleyball-an ttalternatingtt sport. Senior Volleyball Team: Toni Klukowski, Elaine Musielak, Nancy Pien- kowski, Dorothy Klink, Pat Staszak, Sue Senker, Chris Pietka, Chris Zak. Freshmen Volleyball Team: Sharon Pawlowski, Joyce Ziolo, Barb Harmel, Liz Schneider, Debbie Wydro. Judy Slowik, and Marie Ba- bula. Who s got the weak knees? Sophomore Volleyball Team: Lisa Pienkowski. Roslyn Massctl, Chris Staszak, Gail Schecler, De- nise McKuens, Geri Czech, Sharon Lillis. and Debbie Stachelski. Junior Volleyball Team: Debbie Stanczyk. Chris Wojcie- Chowicz, Roxanne Popiela. Sandy Stepowski. Alicia Popicla. Kathy Lutomski. Wanda Jung. and Pam Szymanski. 169 mum x H- gram. A Chris Wojciechmvicz, Bonnie Jozwiak. Liz Babiarz. Sharon Petrosky. Lisa Picnkowski. m. m D. a C h S w 0 k n .w D1 y C n a N BASKETBALL f W? ttWetve got what it takesh inventing $5 defense plays that nobody understands if. wearing ttbibsh N.P. vs. L.P.-sisterly love guarding the poles getting more injuries during practice than during the game ... stEhhhh ... In- put + Output . . . ttblue out on the sideh perfecting a play basketball but- tons wild bus rides .. ttTweeethfoul on it ?!?h htoh ShOOV, ifs not whether you win or lose, ifs what you do after the game ttAie, Yaie, Yaie, Yaiett cheers and tears ttVilles got soulW spirit, ability, effort Victory. TEE? . Laura Ferrucci. Co-Captain. Mary Szymanski. Debbie Kucharski. Debbie Bierzynski, Debbie Suflita. Linda Nowicki. Dorothy Klink. 171 Terri Napierski receives New York State Regents Nursing Schelaxship. .n- a . - , The J 210 Denise Nowak wins a second place medal in the American Legion Public Speaking Contest. Kim Zgoda, Erie County semi-f'malist and Marion Dornig are winners in the Voice of Democracy Con- ICSI. New York State Regents Scholarship winners include Barbara Cho- waniec, Mary Jo Gowgiel, Mary Jane Dobosz. and Elaine Kulczyk. E1411 172 VIILLA MARIA The tiltis Academicii Team of Barb Chowaniec, Elaine Kulczyk and Ann Podd are delighted to pose with Van Miller and Sister Mary Jacqueline after their well-played game. Ann Podd, Karen Hojnack, Bernadette Kurzawski. and Anne Witkowski are recipients of the New York State Regents Scholar- ships. AWARDS Recognition for talent and effort Regents Scholarship winners-surprised, happy, relieved, and anticipating the future . , . ora- tory-communicating under great pressure with poise and confidence cookery iiItis Aca- demici230 bitten fingernails and one desperate effort to get sick Gasoline Alley at Bull Run with iibasicii results Awardswreflections of achievement. Elaine Kulczyk wins the title of the Betty Crocker iiHomemaker Of Tomorrow? 173 VILLA Five. hundred eighty-two students, forty faculty members, an old building tt1 lived in an old house, and legend told us that a treasure was buried therett a barrage of smile buttons announcements in the middle of lunch uni- forms-up, up and away vs. Villats Law of Grav- itation . . . the aroma of popcorn on Tuesdays . . . feeding ttkittyh . . . Monday mornings and Friday afternoons . . . ttSOtt meetings in one day . . . heat off in the winter; heat on in the summer a chain reaction of falling chairs homework, homework, homework! a collection of ban- ners . . . endless months of make-up work . . . ttSI- L.ENCEt, 8:05 bell-homeroom confusion gerbils the cost of chewing gum at lwcent a stick a day for a year amounts to $1.80 plus $90 tttaxtt t$1.80 X $.50t . . . pink demerits vs. yellow demerits t104 Studyt, camera day Christmas School Spirit Week basketball games trying to squeeze into the auditorium and Chapel tripping on fire escapes during fire drills . . . requesting interviews . . . a birthday corsage . . . Villats Track Team . . the second-floor patrol . . . First-Friday Mass . . . steps . . . Frankts Dippy D0 . . . ttBut you have the whole weekend to do five Chapterst, pulling false alarms The Job Trapedetentions . . . rushing to the lock- er rooms tears and laughter shared among friends . . . Villa-a home away from home. 174 Centimetres Ct? The Tiffen Company, 2007 Blue Magenta White 3lColor 3v. 3.3 1 11 12 13 14 15 B 17 18 19 1 WWW - ; ' 1 ' 6 1 1 E11 m . x, '1 , .. 2 11?