Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

ffm WW MMM ffwliffjw Ww S15 KQYQNN fx g AF biQQififfi5w QQQQSQQES W My S:. . K 5 Q of VW' fguygq ef MR f Fwy Q F515 355553 SN L .1 X Q NY 1 X I. Qvv Q71 5 X-, N X ix 1 5 M W! if 2 V fdfvfjfbgy , 4 :FX X of f Ji-J fi X A if N 3 - S 2 l Q3 Six my AMVJJ76 T70 U pg dwggiy f 1j7fi,,.MW 0, , My M , if ,QR ,Milf SX 55 fx KMC-V f' W' gf f Nm XJ - ' X M G X, Y x 1 J .NXM mask 'E 5 Cx Q Q :NY Viv s S 'I .Ji UZJAJQUQ 40-Lffiff, S' I Mwif ' , W, . M ww fxgn' CQ C91 I' Q9 'M . .ry O f X x wj t Q xxx N XX Q 5 X 'Q' vy i 33 N7-N,'! 9- fi? 1' 0 ,X X QQ! Y N.A A mf? if Q3 M 3 N QQ N? kg 1 N gg gf fig? Q 3 Q5 awxs N SQ S5355 927 I , l,?. liffl -L ,,x.. fu rv -, 4 il I ' ' f ,g, ., f,,1,,,, b ' L if ,, , X L Lou, f 1 ,CALA ,L ,mm . lakh m L 5' ,, x ,.x C J , .s fx ri f, ff ,- l A 1 7 f,vx1Q',,Ll ?Af, I . . . llw Senior I 'lass of SI. frsula .lf-ualemy Tnlmlo. Ullin prvsvn ls 7 XIVL. The I95O Volume XXX Foreword The SCROLL staff feels particularly fortunate in having the privilege of editing this yearbook of nine- teen jifty. In conforrnity with the Holy Year we wish to keep before you, by nieans of the carefully chosen theine, the analogy between the progress and activities of our scholastic year and the celebrations and cerernonies of the liturgical Holy Year, calling all pilgrims to Ronic. Just as the Holy Year began with the opening of the Holy Door in St. Peter's, so our school year was initiated with the .swinging of the big, oaken door at St. Ursula Academy, and the lllass of the Holy Ghost. Throughout the year, in accordance with the spirit of the occasion, our teachers tirelessly sought to give us the educational, cultural, and spiritual advantages which will lead us to the door of Wisdom and Truth. Great care has been taken to keep our book in the spirit of the Holy Year by including symbolic designs as rerninders of our purpose. In all sincerity, and with a touch of honest pride in the work of our hands, we take great pleasure in presenting to you, dear readers, this thirtieth volurne-the SCROLL of nineteen fifty. 1 uouww :An s NQA aww T sffxif-me , ua K couvewr -,SY Dedication 4 flirt' us pvaro in our llllyl This is thv hourlfvll supplivalion of Our Holy Futlwr in, this, tho twvtzly-fifth Holy Your of ninvtown fifty. Nou' morv than vrvr bvforv, tho Sovvr- vign Ponting urges us to pray for lIl'lll7f'-- pvarv of soul for fanlilivs, for our voulltry, anrl pvuvo for all nations. During his vntiro rvign. llis Holinvss has ll'lflll'SSl'lI vvvry lrinfl of nzorul, soviul, and spiritual failurv, but bv- rauso of his palortutl lout' for all sinnvrs. hr- has, as ,it worry svl asiflv this your ns u spirit- ual untidotv, u timf' of thi' Crval Rvturn mul the Grout Purrlon. ln this your zu' are givvn Ihr' levy to thi- prayrr gfllvs of heaven from zvhivh Coffs gruvos como to us. It is to him, tho Vivar of Christ on 1-arlh, Svrrnnt of th:- SVTLAIIIIIS of Coal, that uw' florlirwtv ihfs ninv- tvvn fifty volunm of Ihr' Srroll! ...as 5 N fffwx Jaw 3 X N NN xx M AN Rxmixw x, 'Rf X -. X , wx X XR K .Mix fsjyx K . 'Rx ,Nxv N, xx . X N NR n M . QKQ, . K ,Z 'N -wx-vi xx -Q fwih Q x K x Q 'X H, , ef ff? x 5 , x A vm., Wm an VX! K . 2 fzifi- 'Q 3 1 5 .V QUQQW R Wg? : K 4 ,ij gx , 'if ,lx N X A-if X . xx if K 'X 5 A X 3 'X X X gxtqggtw x X , E 2 QSX : 3'XX,, wg X an in x 1 Mix NK , 4 gy Q 1 ,if . , 'Q 2 XX y X P .X NX ,v xx Z, igwxgsk - RMK . AX. 11 'g N xwi, Q K5 ,G X . 'Xlxxw A Lxmi WXQXX ak 94 fi ,mv NPR ff i Sv? 533, it K- A '5ffE qg3,,N X555 'K x X541 Z y ,X K. yxxlf-1, X 'W XFX, x 'Egfr JA, KX '1w x1, f , ggxk 7 :jg W U xx X 3' ,g 'W, , e ix, NJ K XL X x SZ A v.. ' A , fx Wsbx Xxx' cifqx XQ 'wtf f .5 XXX , N ' ' x 5 +'sqyy ',?' QV Nxs N2 XX x Q1 . ,Xxx Yx x . xixxk AY! ,:.l3E'l4'f'fI6'i ' wx, xy, M i ffxlx A f 'ZQXK4 3: if fkbwx WNTW 1 A Qs zff ?YlA W 2 M v , Q. f 7 Aw, x 5 wkgfxfx K. k K irfs, QV .VQQ5 ,XX lcfx NH ,Fr n axagsifskkh 'K xx N sw .ax X123 x in - 1, L A K xv ,R Jw, L, QQ? T X X-.1 QQ A .fav ,Q X f ' 'XX - M rf' ' fgluqsfl' gwg gQ ,L X X Ri Q 3,31 A N . f - i Qxxxgi jk L K , Rg31?v5'4,.w 5? Yi..-frzk Pix Q h 'W 5' KLA 9 :: J'fk tim XKQN :N X' Q53 Y ' fx' 4 51814 X X 'Qu :gy 'Q WQQ , Af? K H ' mil k x , .i q SXVQMA fgxx Q3-W l 5? x:lNuN'?f N,h K xbxllgxsf ff xxx M N A A 5, ix Yi 'I ff X ,,,wQ,,w,N Y-,N 1-wif , 1 N X. N A , ' fwfli f'Xu,:':,'15,. KN .Kgixy r fi 5,51 J-GX li X W X fy 1 VW 0 YN '-,M wx VK 39-wg? qw -358 -.M X. we.. Q um ig- NX 2' .YXFHUF N E wwf - qv I ' ' I ix. V Y K A N K X X NM, Hia K fb x K 'Y A , 'NG-M. lily! . Jax' N. ' gwx, 3 . bl .M X w Q f ww W -'tax-, , xx My 'X X ik Q 5 'xx , a vilkg Q, ' Av Q Q 4 R 1 Aff 5 rw f'1h 'xrvlwSXRx will in as - Y gk 33 INN A, XWK sg Q., gfwfw WK 3,3 STM Y Y' xx ' f!j1f-'SWS 3. k 313 M V X- f Emi X Qu. x ,ff-x s1gif QQ -.,'Ag3 -x 1 H .ff v?If f'wQN 4 fx f ff 4 , X X V , , X Vi, 2 A Nw, M' L be -12-Q' A Q2 N my W ,f RN, v' jg' AX Hu NJ' ij. 4? saga, Q '.-7 A wil W , V 'I - ff 39' T Q' HMV-, Nwfitw h 52 f 2 S gf-C yu-J Qxym,g..gi ,g QMT, aww Q yy-f its , my '15-, QE NC R 76,3 K zxfi' 3.3.4-A7 , V V f W i?v'fF'4w 3 5?2r1Wlj: YQ kim an E3 , if 2: V5 Q 5 5 K S . 3 35 . X if 3 5 , ,L , V. s W we ,. uw -'wi +1 wp? K -Qig- 5 R 'H f -aesmw Y wwf Qiiwxi- N 2 xr .L Aff Q W. X25 11 , X ' K K 335, f , Q 'M wif, Q, ,K 1 xx 5 ix, G' S1155 .5 NV. x ki Q M A is M X X -fl fx ?f . ' R N N . M:-4 X v 1 e .I E X ii 1 3 3 Q f V N 522 E K 2 Q59 i I 5 K K ,M X ,aw . QM I 5 mg U r wiv '45 y Z 2 ' -f v ' ,Q 1 QQ J 'N ' 1 , My Q f :Q ff ,gf W s ,P ,. if JE m A JK' ge' fy K I as 3 xv by 2 fb f 4 N W- 3, W. A ag A -My mm-'L -M. 4 f-.W , K WDW X 1 M. K 3T5i bm 'A Q ,Maw f A N-, lg, r M W 1 A 'M ' s:'a:1.:1 hi' W ,HV M. -fi ' . w..MzM-M, -- -- --- : wg w g-....: 5: mfg5'gg5iQ3b5E.,VW . 'www M- , fish Rau, V-M1 'k W h :L 1:22 ' MQ, , ,.L. 2515: ,. - - 1 ' I? 7 :': 3:.IE': I ' ' w w i ll 8 Y 'X 2 Him : Y iieizw 6 W fz1,ffs??5f??hf, Q Q L Q ur Bishop MOST REVEREND KARL J. ALTER, DD. The Most Reverend Bishop's interest in Catholic education of youth is clearly evident each year when he presides at the series ot commencement exercises held in Toledo and in other parts of the diocese. Every Ursuline senior teels it a unique privilege to receive her diploma from the Bishop. This past year was particularly notable tor the Bishop, tor during it he visited Rome to make a complete report to the Holy See on the spiritual and material state of his diocese. These visits are called in the language ot the Church, ad limina apostolorum, that is, to the threshhold ot the Apostles. While in Rome, his Excellency made a pilgrimage to the tombs of St. Peter and St. Paul, a tradition dating back to the earliest ages ot the Church, when the tirst bishops thus tultilled the law. On the return trip, the Bishop stopped at the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima, and toured Germany and other war-torn countries. Uur haplain ma, Owf31nA.4-9. ol We ml-xanax h-inf s-X0-A vw hos x QL l V fi UYAJ REVEREND PHILIP KING, O.M.I. From the Oblate Scholasticate in Washington, D. C., to St. Ursula's has come Father King, our spiritual director and instructor in Christian Doctrine. Ordained to the priesthood a year ago, Father considers the privilege of teaching religion a sacred assignment. He is especially devoted to the Mother of God through his consecration as an Oblate of Mary Immaculate. Exercising his teaching and priestly functions, Father King has endeavored to cultivate in every girl, through the year's concentration on that conpendium of Catholic truth, the Apostles' Creed, strong convictions. We are indebted to him not only tor a greater knowledge ot our religion but also for an increased ability to explain it to those who are seeking the truth, as found in the One Holy Catholic Apostolic Church. 9 ur Principal Sister M Blanche Carmen Skeels, Mary Ann Green Association with the Academy for Sister Mary Blanche, our principal, goes back many years. As an alumna, mistress in the boarding school, as teacher of Latin, French and mathematics, and as directress for the past six years, Sister has given unstint- ingly of her time and enthusiasm to the cause of Catholic edu- cation in our local sphere of activity. Our Ursuline teachers, as daughters of St. Angela Merici, are well qualified to lead youthful souls to Christ through the educational principles laid down by the Saint of Brescia in her Counsels governing the training of young girls. No more posi- tive proof ot her purpose in founding the Ursuline Order can be furnished than that found in St. Angela's own words: For your part, recalling what your institute has done heretofore, do you apply yourselves still more ardently to your task, in form- ing the minds and hearts of young girls so as to make them one day mothers of families that are truly worthy of their Christian profession. The Ursuline ideal is today, as it was in the sixteenth century, to train teachers and conduct schools that neglect no branch of useful knowledge while they surround pupils with the safeguards and helps of religion that Christ's truth and grace may be ingrained as the firm and guiding principles of life. Facult Reverend Mother Vincent de Paul, M.S. Superior General Sister Mary Blanche, M.A. ,44QZ.7f 77 -A-fray! LZ 4C'4, Lf Directress, Latin Reverend Philip King, O.M.I., B.A. Sister Mary Alice, B.S. Home Economics Sister M. Berenice, M.S. Nov, Religion, Mathematics fu Sister Mary Charles, M.A. TJ Religion, History, English N. Sister Mary Clarence, B.S.E. Religion, Commerce, History Sister Mary Clotilde, B.S.E. History, Commerce Sister Mary Dorothy, M.S. Religion, Science Miss Mary Catherine Gaffney, B.A. Religion Sister Jeanne Marie, B.A Urchestra Sister Mary John, B.A. English, Religion, Sociology Sister M. Mildred, M.A. Latin Sister M. Lelia, M.A. Religion. English. Sister M. Lucilla, B.S.E. Treasurer Sister M. Patricia, B.A. Religion, Latin, English Miss Leona Pa Physical Education Art Sister M. Genevieve, M.A. Sister M. Philippa, M.S. Lilirarian Mathematics Mr. Kenneth Holland, B. Mus. Sister St. Pierre, Ph.B. Choral F rench, Spanish Sister Mary Ita, PhB Miss Elizabeth Thompson, M. Mus Xt M' Religion. English, German Music Theory 'H Margaret Murray Our Lady of Perpetual Help Our well-loved president . . . Won renown as the Mary Ann Graham Loyal friend . . . Generous with sympathy and laugh- ter . . . Attractive dresser Piper . . . Studious, se- - - U- A loufnaluisf in fhe rene, and persevering . .. making - - - 011911181 - - - Nancy Ollivier Slim and trim . . . Untiring zest . . . Scintillating laugh- ter . . . A doctor-to-be . . . Loves shrimp . . . Fun-lov- ing and sincere . . . Mary Lu Lutz Cond Slzvplwrd Active in drama and music circles . . . Down-to-earth air . . . Versatile . . . Has her own definite opinions M ---qi Helen Ankenbrandt Sl. Thomas Aquinas Fiery top . . . talented . . . discriminating . . . A broad and well-developed mind . . . An all-'round good tel- low . . . as 5 YZ., Betty Beins Rosary Callwdral Hidden sense of humor . . . Friendly . . . Desires to change the world as a teacher . . . Loves banana- cream pie . . . Colleen Bracken Casa, A light-hearted friend . . . Assiduous in all undertak- ings . . . Popular as a good sport . . . College-bound Joan Burkhardt Rosary Callzwlral Hziils from Cf .inati . . . Loquacious . . . Sunny dis- position . . . Loves football games . . . A heartwarming giggle . . . F Y 1: 1 'Jawa' Dolores Crotoot Rosa ry Calf: wlrul Peppy and jolly friend . . . Crow to all . . . Worth the proverbial two birds Mary Ellen Dillon Rosary ftvllfllfdflll Slim and neat . . . Sweet but sophisticated young miss . . . A pleasing per- Eileen Dooley Rosary Cullwflral A mind of her own . . . Friendly personality . . . Irish eyes . . . Enthusiastic in the bush . . . Very en- sonality . . . Kindness per- loyalty to her class . . . Ap- thusiastic . . . sonitied . . . preciative of modern art .loan Ducey .loan Finn Grace Ann Prank Cvsu, Rosary Cflfllfdflll Rosary Cafllvdrol An infectious laugh, often Photogenic . . . Soothing Energetic worker . . . Hind- hoard . . . Practical joker . . . NVants to teach school . . Love: swimming . . . , . , . .,31'1CJ11'J CHC. SIIICCYC . . . voice . . . Wears bangs well . . . Dependable . . . hearted . . . Oil-painting a hobby . . . Hockey a favor- Spare time finds her ite sport . . . Even disposi- Dowling . . . tion . . . Well-informed . . . ' afdlhrhvlf N! if r I mf Carole Gifford Cf'SlL Friendly and liked by all . . . Magnanimous . . . The exception to the rule all redheads have quick temp- ers . . . Alyce Glowacki Cesu Unmatched humor . . . Every inch a lad.y . . . In- nocent expression . . . So- phisticated and fun-loving too . . . Painting a hobby Mary Ann Green St. Catherine Popularity plus . . . Kittens always welcome . . . Usu- ally seen reading . . . Wants to be a nurse . . Light-hearted and gay . . LUN!! 50 Betty Hall St. ,flgrws Bubbling over with talk and laughter . . . optimistic . . ,A winning way . .. One of the more spirited girls in the class . . . Mary Louise Hancock St. Agnes Class leader . . . Friendly co-operation . . . Inspiring eyes . . . Like mama, like daughter, a nurse . . . Ex- plosive, yet reliable . . . Laura Hanus St. Thomas Aquinas Possessor oi a dry sense of humor . . . Independent . . . Knows Texas and horses . . . An artist of talent . . . f J N Corrine Hoffman Sf. Agnes Smiling eyes and a light heart . . . Diligent . . . Mot- to: Through difficulties to the stars . . . At home with books . . . Doris Haupricht St. Teresa A quiet girl with a surpris- ing humor . . . Steadfast in school loyalty . . . A sunny personality . . . Indus- trious . . . up L Caroline Husted Rosary Cathedral Lively . . . Active in Red Cross . . . Very expressive hands . . . Tall, clark, very pretty . . . Unpredictable . . . Girl with ideas . . . +159 IIO 95492 50 Marilynne James Uur lxldynfl'erp1'lzu11 Help Reserved and sincere . . . Known to classmates as Jimmie . . . Skillful with the ivories . . . Stamp collector on the side . . . Bonnie Johnson Cesu A quick wit . . . Sincere in effort . . . A smile so nice . . . Impeccable manners . . . Congenial as well as good-natured . . . Jean Ann Kubicki Sf. Teresa Faithful to her friends . . A happy disposition . . . Mild-mannered yet force- ful . . . A general favorite ia 'i Yo li . in 10--nw' Renee Lupica SI. Klnn Friendly and agreeable . . . Stylish dresser . . . Small ani! sophisticated . . . Easy- going . . . Well-informed . . . Appreciative ot good jokes . . . .loan McCarthy St. Catherine Versatile . . . Brain at bridge . . . A good mixer . . . Distinguished story teller . . . Frank . . . Store- house ot hidden knowl- edge . . . Theresa Makley St. Thomas Aquinas Very demure and quiet... Wants to do secretarial work . . . Loyal member ot the Legion of Mary . . . Very understanding . . LUNVEA Mary Louise Maier Lilllrf Flower Companionable . . . A tal- ented artist . . . Intencls commercial art to be her career . . . Likes to have a good time . . . Jeanne Manley Blessvd Sacrament A good sport . . . Basket- ball her avocation . . . Her future cut out as a teacher . . . Humor personified . . . An amazing memory . . . Ann Louise Martin Casa Interested in everyone . . . Likes buttermilk . . . Con- genial . . . An accom- plished pianist . . . College her future . . . -ww' . A .L Anne Michaelson Rosary iCl1flll'dfll1 Reserved yet venturesome . . . Jokester . . . Florence Nightingale, the Second. .. A bright and ready smile . . . An appreciative friend Beatrice Miles Hlvssvd Slll'l'f1IIIt'IIf Never shy, never forward . . . Good listener . . . Happy and smiling . . . Wants to study medicine . . . Studious . . . Conscien- tious Worker . . . Mxfn ,J-an Martha Morgen Saint Fl'IIIIl'fS dc' SHIPS Honest and sincere . . . L'kes horse-back riding and ice-skating . . . De- pendable and, generous . . . An artist at leather-work- ing... OLIMUIEA Catherine Muenzer Our Lady of l'vrpf'lu-ul llvlp Magnanimous personality . . . Tricky with knitting needles . . . Opera-singer of the future . . . Amiable and attractive . . . Patricia Nagle Sl. lfrllfwrirza Willing helper at all times . . . Party-lover . . . Sym- pathetic . . . An inquisitive mind . . . Agile with knit- ting needles . . . Suzanne Nagle SI. f:lIflIl'l'fIIf' Her flashing smile and clever wit in demand con- stantly . . . Co-operation her by-word . . . Loves to read . . . Vocation: nursing FE: - 'Nor t Q.. ,-we N af- Dolores Pallinger St. Stephen A staunch member of the orchestra . . . Proven fealty to everyone . . . Enthusi- astic with classmates . . . Always a friend . . . M SE t -N -.-, 3 , Constance Pohl St. Agnes Colleen Przymierski St. Ann, Steadfast and true . . . A friendly interest taken in everyone . . . Loyal . . . Honest as the proverbial long day . . . Connie to her friends . .. A scientist of some re- pute . . . As welcome as a holiday . . . Gaily inter- ested . . . Betty Sattler Sl. Rosa Pffrrysburg Joviality at its best . . . A friend to everyone . . . Tal- ented with letters . . . Steadlly and perseveringly active . . . OLUNUB Barbara Schaedel lflvssvd Sucrunzvnt Joanne Saxer liIf'ss1'd Sflcranwnt Pint-size, quart-quality . . . Spicey as variety . . . Gen- Friendly and co-operative erous . . . Talented with . . . Country commuter . . . pen and ink . . . Barb to Would like to teach . . . Fu- all of us . . . A perfect ture definitely bright . . . woman nobly planned . .. 7,-aw I 4 Nl y AMW 'mQ.aH: Nora Sheehan St. Patrick Pleasant and peppy . . . A future author . . . Tennis racquets even in her dreams . . . Movie enthu- siast . . . Noted. cook . . . Mary Catherine Simons Coed Slmplzvrd Loyal and co-operative . . . Pretty sweet, pretty nice, and pretty . . . An assidu- ous student . . . I 9 IIDLUXWE Mary Stapleton Cvsu Short and sweet . . . Pop- ular with everyone . . . Compliant and willing . . . A pleasing personality . . . Resolute follower of rules Rita Stein Sl. james A vigorous personality... Athletically inclined . . . Candid . . . Stable and able . . . An unsurpassed sense of humor . . . Frankness Carmen Skeels St. Calhvrirzn Mitey spirit . . . Sings like a lark . . . Personality and popularity . . . Always happy . . . True as true can be... Carol Suder St. Catlzvrim' Contagious laugh . . . In- dustrious . . . Ever-present poise and graciousness... Paint brushes tempt her palate . . . .ie-aa. 'Q' VA Y. sg .12-UV Patricia Swindeman Ann Wasserman Nancy Wilhelm Sl. john. Cvsu St. Tffrvsrr Proof that good things Annie to her friends . . . A surprising wit . . . An- come in small packages... Generous almost to a fault other nurse-to-be . . . Last A whiz at interior decorat- ...The girl with giggles... only alphabetically . . . ing. . . A flexible person- A bowler and a swimmer Quiet and reserved . . ality . . . .I une Scene ,M . xv . Sennoilgddogra s a mam? slim Wggyuwy R122 Qi ,Silk M wiiwfgf M KW Vw? Vi! 'VJ 97'-76??4.4.,,,, W9 if ZW W J WWW? Ubkwfgjggyf img? 5 SX Aw fif falgfgi MMG ff 'Z72 'm f7i' fy 2? WSQQKMKZ MW W 'ha-fa, Ph wx . 752 X 29 35 aww' X E wwf' if 60 W Q, X9 Dm Of. MMMWQJ I JH ff Q 5 W WW WM Ag., . gum vu QM, X Q 2 K' Q, id ' we - X? mm! ff gg, Sacrifice of Holy Year 'E' Key to Unity 111u Heather McAfee Hildegard Heil Margaret Hancock Marilyn Smith I vl.t'1'-1Il'l'S1.l1l'IIf l'l'f'Sl.d!'IIf Swrrvtzzry Trvnsurvr The .lunior Class crystallized into fulfillment. The Chronicle drive was given excellent support, as were the One by one, as the months spent themselves, resolution Ursuline and Scroll subscription drives, their mission carnival put the finishing touch par excellence to that project. Twenty of their number sang in the A Cappella chorus. Then came that magic clay when the class rings arrived, making the third-year girls authentic upperclassmen. Shouts of glee were heard all over the school as the Juniors proudly displayed the Ursuline coat-of-arms. The Junior-Senior Prom, April tenth, a gala and long re- membered affair, was a fitting climax to a most successful year. Betty Anistik Mary C. Anton Suzanne Anton -Joe Dorothy Atkinson Sharon Basinger Margot Boaden Nancy Bodette 26 Janet Burkhardt Betty Carbin Patricia Daly Betty Dansack Ann DeShetler Constance Dobbs Carol Eastin Catherine Fitzgerald Alice I-'osnight Eleanor Fuerst Jeanne Garvin Georgena Giovannucci Noreen Graham Jean Harchuck Ruth Hart Suzanne Hartnett Carol Hawkins Justine Hill Patricia Hill Beverly Houk Patricia Jacob Ann Jankowski Mary A. Jarzynski Joan Kaszynski Mary L. Kauffman Eileen Keogh Mary A. Kiefer Rosemary Kline blip-f-0' we ' Z-Mi www - WWI WW' JT I 'X Donna M. Krieger Dolores Kreinbrink Mary Leahy Bernadette Lesinszki Eleanor Makley '- Patricia Mariner Frances Metty Darlene Mikol I Bonnie Murphy W Anne McCarthy Ann McCue Mary Osgood C 5 Mary L. Parker Catherine Pickett r Donna Prottengeier Andrea Raber Christine Redrup Joanne Rerucha Shirley Rominski 'E Linda Sattler Coletta Strohmeier Theresa Swartz 'Regina Tank Margaret Waggoner V ..f N 7 Lois Wuest '7 Theresa Zawodny N Ann Zeiler - 'X' X Carol Zolg ' X N Nl 28 ' f ' 5 f- fl fr f- ,.,s ,J A -17,77 l,., FA, b l X, -, I . .rl .1 W :bu Carol Anderson President Helen Shondell Vice- president Betty Fitz Treasurer Rosemary Schindler Secretary The 0 homores P built through honest endeavor and hard work, a thriving, working democracy. This little nation was divided into two provinces: State A and State B. Their entire population made up the representative body and they were governed by a Pres- ident, Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer. Through a free and general election, the follow- ing went into office: Carol Anderson, president, Helen Shondell, vice-president, Betty Fitz, treas- urer, and Rosemary Schindler, secretary. They honored their patroness, Saint Ursula, to whom their country is dedicated, by serving a delicious breakfast to surrounding nations inhabited by the Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors. Their foreign relief program was concentrated on the Catholic Missions, for whom they annually raised large sums of money by producing extravaganzas, movies, and other entertainment. This year they presented a musicale entitled, The Nitty Shoppe, which was well named. Their good neighbor policy was demonstrated by a ceremony known as Initiation, whereby they instructed their neighboring country oi Freshmen in the mysteries of their own world affairs. The Chronicle drive, an important event in which all states competed, was a unanimous vic- tory tor the Sophomore State when they more than doubled their quota of subscriptions. And w-hen the entire nation gathered inthe Congressional 'Hall to receive their certificates of merit, the Sophomore Senators were great in number and high on the list. ' 29 Bonnie Angevine Carole Badger Mary Margaret Blanchard Sue Brunner Jane Bruss Anastasia Carlos Nancy Coghlin Sue Cole Polly Jo Collins Mary Lou Comes Judy Corrigan Mary Anne Coyle Teresa Cunningham Sue Czarnecki Barbara Dederman Catherine Dennis Anne Dillon Nancy Donohue Lois Jean Druke Carlene Fitsko Delores Galant Nancy Gelsleichter Doris Harchuck Dorothy Helfrich Joan Hill Margot Hopp Anna Mary Hrycyk Carol Huffmon Mary Lou Hurley Moira Hurley Sally Husted Mary Ellen Johnson Barbara Kaltenbach Mary Keenan Barbara Heller Patricia Kneese Helen Kovacs Mary Ann Lang Joan LaPointe Virginia Lenhart Patricia Lynch Bridget McCartney Joan McCullough Donna Michaelson Patricia Minarcin Patricia Moran Mary Sue Myers Jeanne Nagle Ann Openlander Mary Margaret O'Shea Angela Piazza Ellen Quinn Sharon Becker Patricia Reilly Rita Rezy Marcia Rinehart Renee Roscoe Margie Schnapp Alberta Scott Sheron Simonds Joanne Soncha Mary Claire Stoepler Marilyn Trotzier .loan Tyburski Barbara Wagner Judy Waite Patricia Walsh Carol Warnement Virginia Warnke Jessica Witker Mary Elizabeth Westmeyer ir The Freshmen brought seventy new faces to St. Ursula's this year. These energetic girls were ready to take over the Freshman class. They wasted no time in electing their Mayor, Agnes Stein, and councilmen: Marilyn Floyd, Marcia Gerken, and Marilyn O'Brien. Their first big council meeting was held in Urban Hall, where they were guests of the Sophomores on St. Ursula's Day. At this meeting they were enrolled in the Student League, and the Apostleship of Prayer. The Freshies found themselves out on top in the Sacred Heart Messenger drive, which incidentally is the first big all-school drive of the year. These enthusiastic girls wouldn't stop since they went right into another council meeting to plan their Mission project. Special representatives selected to head this affair were Marcia Gerken, Norene Hartmann, Dian Tillman, and Patricia O'Hara. This project consisted of a movie, and was topped off with refreshments in Urban Hall. I., 32 Agnes Stein President Marilyn Floyd Vice-president Marcia Gerken Secrelary Marilyn O'Brien Treasurer The Freshmen Marilyn Abel Marguerite Ankenbrandt Mary Baensch Virginia Beins Beverly Bell Joanne Bellas Margaret Benner Donna Lee Bennett June Bonds 33 Barbara Brack Patricia Carroll Eileen Collins Sharon Coon Geraldine Davidson Charlotte Dimmer Monica Dominique Ursula Doniere Martha Earl Margaret Gale Nancy Gall Shirley Galloway Mary K. Garvin Madeline Giovannucci Diane Graham Norene Hartmann Rhoda Hinton Mary C. Hochanadel Patricia Hoffman Donna Hunter Carole Hurley Lorene Jankowski Jeanne Klimek Mary L. Jensen Mary .lo Houdelka Mary Louise Leland Agnes Managhan Emilie Marcis Joanne Mayers Patricia McGowan Judith Meyer Joan Mink Barbara Nadeau Patricia Nelson Nancy Nowak Patricia O'Hara Joanne Peatee Marilyn Priebe Theresa Puccetti Mary Frances Rensch Barbara Robakowski Myra K. Rornbach Sue Ryan Kathryn Saarn Barbara Sattler Nancy Schaedel Barbara Schrader Jane Stallkamp Teresa M. Tank Joyce Tansey Johanna Thomas Dian Tillman Dorothy Waggoner Mary Wilhelm Cecile Williams Sharon Wojnarowski Svulvrl: l'iilm-vn lfullins, Normie- llurtmzmn, ,lounnv Nluy llvlly xlnistik. eptemher brought back once more the opening days of school which proved a radical change from our restorative vacation. Once again we must conform to rules and concentrate on study. The upper- 36 1-rs, llatrif-in Nr-lson. Agri:-s Sl:-in: .stunrling: .lam-t lllll'l'illilI'lh, classmen returned to renew acquaintances, while the freshmen were out to make new friends. The event ot the month, with Father King as celebrant, was the Mass consecrating the new school year to the Holy Ghost, Who guided and directed all our ventures. Autumn of Holy Year Key to Great Pardon During the first few days, no exact schedule was maintained. We were permitted to wear casual dresses, which privilege seemed heaven-sent at the time, but after having reached the limitations of our wardrobes, we were grateful to return to the ever-attractive uniform. Teachers went light on homework ' llfalfing Rvpairs ' Uniform Consrious for a few nights so that we could acquaint ourselves with the new schedule and grad- ually get back into the harness. The enrollment, remaining constant, this year was near the two hundred and seventy mark, including fifty-tour seniors, sixty-seven ' Civivs 38 41 5 Ni1'l.'v1s Ready? juniors, seventy-six sophomores, and. sixty- nine freshmen. The girls came from thirty parishes of the city and suburbs. For the last three years or more the girls had been begging Sister Mary Blanche to install a coke machine in the gym. But alack and ' Spun' fllunmnts alas! Last year a machine was installed in the Tea House. Again we began our campaign. This year, to the joy ol the whole school, we had one right in the gym. We couldn't have asked for a more wonderful surprise on our return to school. ' Harli' in Harness 39 1.4 lf UH.. if , W 15 L L ' Sr' 'F ii mf I i a taaii is it N Q ..... Nlunivu ljlllllilllllllfq, ffalrril W'ill'llt'IlIPIlI. .lPannf' Cariin. liorrim- llotfnian. Nlilfj' .-inn fifillllllll. Xlargurvl xllllifilj aint Ursula's a , October twenty-first, students congregate to honor the school's patroness and to hold the semi-annual Student League meeting, the second being held on the Feast of the Poundress of the Ursuline Order, St. Angela, May thirty-first. At both meetings the Senior Class officers preside. After the President admits the Freshmen into the League, representa- tives of the various spiritual and social organizations outline events which will take place during the school year. Each, in her interesting and clever speech, asks the cooperation of all in the activities of the organization she represents. This year repgrts were given by: Carol Warnement, Apostleship of Prayer, Hildegard Heil, Missions, Monica Domin- ique, Eucharistic, Corrine Hoffman, Our Lady's, Nancy Bodette, Legion of Mary, Barbara Schaedel, Scroll and Ursu- line , Betty Beins, Glee Club, Rita Stein, Dramatics, Jeanne Garvin, Red Cross, and Carol Anderson, Athletics. C-O l'lLlIilt'l' King i-st-...ff .- 1 . A K' I Y -f fm' hi 'LH , 'Wux -. 1 is , i : X 'r-rw ' 1 W ' . fi . - , fg R .1 .7-' y ' -' H 4 .,',' 35. ' .- 3- f' ,, 5' 2 , 4 , b Q I - 4 ' ' ' A M5 N fe ak 1 l ' X I ' Q fm K' ' J r -lr-.u th Ag Nl ary l,u Lutz. Nanvy Ullivier. liarlmru Sf-lmmlr-l. llllrlvgarnl livil. liitai Stvin. .k Ku lfurul .'hllllPl'SlIll. Nliss llatlirwy. lic-tty Heins. The Sophomore Class was in charge of preparations for the Mass and General Communion on St. Ursula's Day, in October. Committees were appointed early in the school year and the second-year girls literally rolled up their sleeves to serve the student guests in Urban Hall. Highlighting the decoration theme as a background was a lite-size picture ol our beloved St. Ursula. Throughout the flower-bedecked hall, tea tables were ar- ranged. tor foursomes, with blue and gold pennants in marshmallow bases as favors. The pennants, representing the victor- ious banner ot the princess Ursula, were created exclusively by the girls. To keep the spirit of the times, the Dramatics Class presented a playlet, Ursula of Brittany, aportrayal of the lite of the saint. BLll'lHll'1l kllllt'IlltLl4'il. Carol AIlllt4l'SIlll. Moira Hurley. Virol: Iii ' ' - ulgvr. lolly ,lo Collins. Yirgxinia WZlI'llkt', Nlary lille-li Jolinson. Nlurgif' Srlinupp. Us-lorvs frilllllll. 'Nlury lx:-1-mm, Align-lan Piazza. hlzlry l.0ll i.UIlll'S, illurgot llopp. Slit-ron flllllilllli, l,illI'lI'Iil ec-sv. l,llll'il'li1 Re-illy, Lois Drulv-. llvlvn Kovuvs, Nanvy llmlvtlv. 41 The Legion of Mary members were asked to help entertain with apples, marsh- mallows, doughnuts and cider at a city-wide Hallowe'en party for children, at the Catholic Club. There were plenty of witches, black cats, and pumpkins to go around, we were told. The girls are Mary Lu Lutz, Joan Burk- hardt, Dolores Crofoot, Mar- got Boaden and Janet Burk- hardt. 42 llhifh A Mission Dance was sponsored by the S e n i o r s in November. Serving at the coke table are Ann Wasserman, Ann Martin, Mary Catherine Simons, Corrine Hoffman, and Mary Stapleton. fd-41 X.. .,.. , ,... y rvaas r A e , W 2 The Junior Skit presented this year was an original play called Book to Book, in which a girl's school books proved to her that Christian mission- aries have affected the world and everything in by Mission leaders in charge of the affair were Helen Ankenbrandt, Ther- esa Makley, Ann Martin and Patricia Swindeman. it, that the Church has changed history, liter- ature, science, and math- ematics. il0lISlillI4'P Ilulilis. :inn lk-- Slu-tle-r. Nlary Anton. lic-vc-rly Hunk. Shirley lfoniinski, ffurnl Zolg, Mary Osgnmfg righl, front to fravlr: llvtty Anislik. Donna Protte-ligt-ier. ffzirnl lfastin, Noreen Graham. Joamw HtxTlll'llH. Fran:-vs Metty. Patricia llill. Mission Represent- atives from all the home- rooms are pictured here as they prepared for the annual Christmas sale of seals and cards. This activity is among the most successful, as the girls campaign to put the idea of Christ back into Christmas and encourage the sale of re- ligious articles as gifts. Sfllllllfllgf Nunn-y llltlllbillllu ,loam 'Xl'- iillllllllplil. Nur:-iw llilfilllllllll. liars-in fil'l'iU'll, llulm-vs Kl'9llllbl'illk, l'lI!'illHII' filuklf-y. Sm' Bl'llIlIl1'l'. llzilriviu irllilfil. lliam Tillman. l'lliQ'l'Ilk4'1lQlil. iiliristinm' lfvrlrllpz .w'41lf'1f: fllil4'I'l'Sll Nluklvy, I,illl'i4'iil xlllfilll. llvlr-n 'xll' ke-ulnrumlt. I,2lll'l4'iilSWlll4i4'lllilll. Min xlilftlll. 43 The Commercial Classes, hand, and Bookkeeping, in- troduce the girls to general business practice. Shorthand and Typing I and II are of- fered for Juniors and Seniors, and Bookkeeping for the Sen- iors only. Pictured here are: Patricia Nagle, Joan Ducey, Doris Haupricht, seated, Nora Sheehan, standing. Home Economics enrolees here are doing the cleaning-up work alter one of their delicious dinners. The miniature mangle was a wel- come addition this year. The course teaches the basic prin- ciples ot sewing, and a well- balanced diet for planning a meal. Enrolled in the class are: Teresa Tank, Renee Lu- pica, Mary C. Hochanadel, Joanne Mayers. 4-1 Typing, Short- The Apostleship of Prayer Committee this year was composed oi the following: Mary Jo Houdel- ka, Mary Wilhelm, Mary Parker, Mary A. Jarzynski, Patricia Lynch, Anna M. Hrycyk, Helen Shondell, Mary Stapleton, Nora Shee- han. Seated: Carol Warne- ment, Ann Openlander, Mary Ellen Johnson. The Eucharistic Committee, of a representative from each homeroom, brings the stu- dents closer to Cur Lord by encouraging them to receive the Sacraments. The Commit- tee includes Betty Hall, Eileen Dooley, Bonnie Murphy, Joyce Tansey, Angela Piazza. Seated: Mary Blanchard, Co- letta Strohmeier, Justine Hill, Nancy Wilhelm. consisting Winter I of S Holy Year ,. ' 9 if -1- 'W-Q Key to Interior Joy - 1 W ,X y, .yi 3 9 sg in E. f i 3 ii 4 The Clee Club rection of Mr. Kenneth Holland, consisted of 7 under the di- two groups, the forty girls who composed the A Cappella Choir, and the remainder of the school in the general chorus. The A Cappella Choir met twice a week to learn the method of making beautiful music and to prepare for several performances at home and abroad. They contributed their talent to various events of the year, among which were the Christmas program, the Youth on Parade pageant and the Emma Endres Hountz lecture recital, given before the Altar and Rosary Sodality of Rosary Cathedral 46 A if ' 2 t 2 . Q QW and representatives of the fifty Catholic women's organizations of the city. The general chorus was occupied in the first few months in harmonizing many well-known classical and folk melodies. By the middle of February, the strains of the Salve Regina Mass echoing through the halls were evidence that an old favorite was being revived in prepara- tion for the celebration of the patronal feast of St. Angela Merici, May thirty-first. The climax of the hard work of'the Juniors and Seniors stepped in when Commencement exercises rolled around and the traditional graduation favorites floated up to God and down to the audience. i so it K . f N , Y. Mr. Kenneth Holland ' director of the Ursuline chorus, came to us in September, after teaching in the public schools at Toledo Libbey, Celina, Ohio, and at Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia. Besides his work at the Academy, he is full-time music instructor at Mary Manse College. Director ot the Ken Holland Chorus here in the city, he is also a member of the Toledo Orchestra. From 1947-1949, Mr. Holland was Music Supervisor for the Recreation Division of the City Welfare Department, which con- ducts concerts at the Amphitheater during the summer months. Row Om, Darlene Mikol Betty Beins Eileen Keogh Noreen Graham Grace A. Frank Joan Kaszynski Carol Hawkins Mary A. Graham Betty Hall Mary L. Hancock Carol Eastin Mary C. Simons Christine Redrup Row Two Margaret Hancock Suzanne Anton Carmen Skeels Jeanne Garvin Mary A. Kiefer Mary Parker Eleanor Fuerst Mary E. Dillon Beatrice Miles Nancy Wilhelm Dolores Kreinbrink Barbara Schaedel Suzanne Nagle Joan Finn Theresa Swartz Rau' Thru- Ann Wasserman Ann Zeiler Rosemary Kline Hildegard Keil Joanne Rerucha Jean Harchuck Patricia Nagle Mary Leahy Coletta Strohmeier Sharon Basinger Joan McCarthy Bonnie Johnson Mary L. Maier Christmas Q we concen trated not merely on receiv- ing gifts but also on giving them. Every year, under the auspices of the Mission Com- mittee, each homeroom fills baskets for the needy. Here the girls make ready for dis- tributing their gaily decorat- ed otferings of fruits, veg- etables, meat, and staples. First Snowfall found Father King joyously trudg- ing his Way through the Parkwood entrance on his way to religion class. Come rain or shine, Father never misses an instruction. Mary Louise Hancock and, Colleen Bracken greet him, while Joan Finn tests the crystallized vapor for good packing. Top: CllI'lSllIl0 Rc-mirup. llc-lun :ln- kvnlurun4lt, 'l'lwre-su fflll'I'f'lll. Alym- Clowavki. Carole Barlgvrg lmllmn: .Ioan Finn, Mary ltflllltil' llam'm'k. Father King, Cullevxl RVill'l'if'll. English 111 tured the research essay as course t e a- the special work of the third quarter. By this experience the student learns well the use ot the library, compiling a bibliography, annotating footnotes, and recognizing of good references. Slllllllillgf Cath:-rinc Fitzgcralrl: xr'11tr'rf.' Ann Jankowski, l'z1tri1'ia .lau'uIr. Betty liilflllll. Our Lady's Committee, organized to bring us closer to Mary, our Mother, is a Sen- ior Class responsibility. The girls presented an assembly in December for the joint pur- pose ot commemorating the Holy Year and honoring Mary's Immaculate Concep- tion. Stamlfng.' Nlurgrzirvt Bl IllIPl', Alive FOSlllgIl1l, l'ios6-lnary SI'lllIlCllf'l'. Mary Lu Lutz, Myra K. Romlmaf-li, Teresa Tank: svatvrl: illarilynne JEIIIIPS, lXlill'g1llFf'I Waggener, Rita Stein. Sfllllllillff llulorvs llullingvr. ,lunv llruss. Sister ,lf lUlll1' lflizziln-Ili Werstim-yn-i': .wrzlz'u'. lvfl tu flfgflff Nam-y Ce illlll'l'l'Sll Swartz, Sllilfthll lxllylllt1I'IlWSlil. The rchestra most popular extracurricular activities offered at Ursuline. Comprising twenty-three active members, its musical talent functions under the capable direction of Sister Jeanne Marie. is one of the With students of all classes eligible for par- ticipation, promising freshmen concentrated on their various instruments during the past year with the intention of joining the regular per- sonnel at the beginning of the next term. Many events during the past year were en- hanced by the Orchestra's presence: the grad- uation exercises of St. Vincent's Hospital and Mercy Hospital, the Senior Class Play, the Christmas program, and in the near future, the Commencement exercises. 50 Marie, Mar' Wilhelm. lloroth' ll:-lfri4'h, liulli llzlrt. N l 5 lsleif-lit:-r, Shurmi llusiiigxvr. Virginia llffins. .Ivan llur:-lui A significant achievement connected with the year's activities was the selection of four of their number: Jean Harchuck, Theresa Swartz, Patricia Nelson, and .loan Mink to play in the Northwestern District Ohio Music Edu cation Association festival, held in Findlay February. The aforementioned students, to gether with others, are also enrolled in a spe cial class under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Holland. Election of officers in September made Mar garet Hancock, president, .lean Harchuck, sec retary, and Patricia Walsh, treasurer. R hearsals were held twice weekly, with private instruction throughout the week. Prospects look bright for next year, since only two players, Betty Beins and Dolores Pal linger, will be lost by graduation. S1-fzlml. lnurlr row: Nlury lieefmiii. ll:-lm-n Kuvuvs, l'utri1-ia Vllulsh. xlilT'ill'i'l lluni-wk lla1l'lu1l'z1 L xxlilQllll'Ii. llllI'llLll'Ll lxullviilvui-li: .w'r114'rl. rigfil In lvfl: llilll'l4'lil Nelson, .loan Mink, Ili-HV ll:-ine .luun Ilill. I.m-1-iw .lunkowski. Violins .lean Harchuck Theresa Swartz Nancy Gelsleichter Sharon Basinger ' Betty Beins Patricia Nelson .loan Mink .loan Hill Lorene Jankowslci Viola Virginia Beins C0110 Sharon Wojnarowski Hass Dolores Pallinger .lane Bruss Clarin vis Ruth Hart Dorothy Heltrich Mary Wilhelm 'l'rum pvts Margaret Hancock Patricia Walsh l r0m'lr Horn Helen Kovacs 01100 Mary Elizabeth Westmeyer Bassoon Mary Keenan 1'0rr'11ssiur1, Barbara Wagner Piano Barbara Kaltenbach odern Miss of 19 U was chosen at the annual Style Review, pre- sented by the Home Making Classes. This year the big event took place, January thirtieth. Eighteen girls modeled and competed for the proud title ot Modern Miss. Judges selected sophomore Betty Fitz as the outstanding par- In Home Ec this year a third course was ad- ded, thus making it now possible for a girl to gain a major in the sub- ject. The needs, the in- terests, and the concerns of youth which center around the home, as well as certain funda- mental skills which are indispensable in lite situations, were stressed. Nlury Mm lamg. llvlm-n Kuvurr-, llvlty Fitz, l'1lll'll'lil lluly. Nli:-lnu-l lluly. ticipant, after considering these points: stage, presence, personality, and carriage. The guest speaker, alumna Mrs. Harold Anderson, was enthusiastically received. She emphasized the importance oi homemaking as a career by which a woman can find hap- piness and grow in the love ot God. 52 Swrzlwl: Xnzislaisiu lnrlos. Nloim llurlvy. fiilflll Xmlvrso , . . . . . ' ill'lllllll'l'Z .Xlllllllfllflf Carrol Iluilnuon. l':ilrivi4i Nloznn. lxosvumrx 5l'llllllill'l'. ,lainv llruss. Nu- f.zui'm-flu. Xllu-rtzi 51-olt. Num-y lJUlI1llllI1'. The Sophomore Mission project in mid-January was a delightful one-act musi- cale entitled The Nifty Shoppe. The time of the play was in the spring of 1950, and the action took place in the reception room of an exclusive shop for women, Jane Bruss was prima donna, and she was supported by the cast as seen in the top pic- ture on this page. Other class members, as pictured below, modeled dresses in the nifty shop and furnished choral singing. Barbara Haltenbach's numble fingers supplied back- ground and mood music. The entire student assembly made the proj- ect a financial success. Other all-school ef- forts for the Missions were the Senior dance in October, the Freshman movie and social hour in February, and the .lunior carnival in May. 53 C0 -Ed i tor Marilynne James The Ursuline . staff may lustly be proud. of the fifth volume of the school newspaper which was written during the past year. Taking their responsibility of editorship seriously, co-editors Barbara Schaedel and Marilynne .lames have efficiently piloted the journal on its way to new honors. With a circulation of nearly seven hundred, and with almost a hundred per cent coopera- tion in subscriptions from student readers, the Ursuline is eligible for honors in the three crit- ical societies to which it belongs: the Catholic School Press Association, the Ouill and Scroll, and the National Scholastic Press Association. Editors and staff personnel were asked to be- come members of the Junior Press Club sponsored by the Toledo Blade for the purpose of aiding and encouraging young journalists on the high school papers of the city. Two staff members, Mary Ann Graham and Mari- lynne James, won first and second prizes in a Blade contest in which they reported on an interview with Mayor Michael V. DiSalle. w -XXXQ? we ' my . rs 69 ff tl ,ge war Ef1,,W L A., Xwl . xii s 'We A Q 1 ,v fl: , KWH . Ol Q . x ,S 11: Y 'ff W 5, vfqew 669' poly gldlinollggg Conte Inav, olfwblitm.la,,,m fxxwl 01 ' . . mt L 3 .310 mm' N1u111l1'r1,Q: fforrim- llutlmam. Nlairy Staipli-tml. llvtty U4-ins. llurgxzrret xlllfliiljl .w11I:'1f: Nlury :lun lifilllillll. Maru Sllt'4'llllIl. Allllk' Nlivlme-Isuzu, 54 C0-Fffffvf-S Co-Editor Marilynne James, Barbara Schaedel Associate Editors Margaret Murray Mary Stapleton Mary Ann Graham Anne Michaelson Betty Beins Nora Sheehan Managing Editor Connie Pohl Copy Editor Corrine Hoffman 3 Stag Writers Carole Gifford Carol Suder .Ioan Burkhardt Beatrice Miles Joanne Saxer Ann Martin Rita Stein Circulation Colleen Przymierski Grace Ann Frank Business Manager , Joan Finn Barbara Schaedel Typists Eileen Dooley Betty Hall .lean Ann Hubicki sth ons Recewe Staff Announces ' f i , llguors Q fmfesf Wmnere Svatf':l.' Colleen ljrzynlierski, .loan Finn. Connie Pohl: row two: Carole- Cifforll. Cravftunn Frank. 'Nlzlry Ellen Dillon. Hvutrive Nliles. Eileen Dooley. Joan Bl1I'l'illilI'dlQ rou' three: Rita Stein, jean Ann Kulnivki, Joanne Suxer, Ann Nlartin, Betty Hall. 55 The Retreat Lent on the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth was held during of March, the exercises being conducted by the Reverend J. Aloysius Farrell, of the Paul- ist Mission Band, Detroit. Our retreat master left many and deep im- pressions on our minds regarding the Christian duties of our state of life and the strengthen- ing of our faith to meet the future. Paramount among the conferences was that in which Father spoke of the importance of the practice of charity in our daily lives. Too many other- wise good people, he said, slight charity in their preoccupation with lesser virtues. Char- ity in our dealings with others will be most marked in our courtesy, which is the grace of God, and in being kind and thoughtful to others Because they are Christ's. Retreat Master REVEREND J. A. FARRELL, C.S.P Sacred Heart Chapel 1 56 ,Min l,1'Slll'lll'l'. liuiistuiim- Dolrlis, llllIt'l'1'Sll Mzlklvy, llvlvn Alllit'IlllI'iUlL,lI. fillllIK I'lIH' Fitzgfwulzl. l,illl'l4'lil SWllllll'lll1lll. Ilnlows Krc-inlrrink, ,lvunrw Garvin. Nunvy llmlvttv. 'Nlary l.f-zihy. llillli-ggurml liefil, ,lam-I llllI'lQl!lll'1ll, xlRll'gl0l ll01l1ll'll. li'e'luu': lit'I'Lll4lllll' lluviilson. Nlnnica l,1llllllllflll1', 'Nlury llLlt'IlSI'lI. Sllllfllll Coon. C.S.lVl.C. Study Club, as it is pictured here at the general meeting, was held every other Tuesday. The purpose of the club was to make members familiar with the home and foreign missions, Reports and round-table discussions ot current missionary work were employed. for that purpose. A leader con- ducted the meeting and a scribe took roll call and collected the reports. At the completion of the study club course, members were eligi- ble for the Paladin pin. Religion Classes in the auditorium, under the instruction of Father King, were given Mondays and Thursdays to the Seniors and Juniors, and Wednesdays and Fridays, to the Sophomores and Freshmen. Other days of the week the girls had religion in their home- rooms. Pictured above are the posters made by the Freshmen, depicting the first article of the Creed. This year's course was centered around the Apostles' Creed, the summary of Catholic beliefs. 57 Q... Top: .'xlllll't'il lfilllflli. ,Ivan :Kun Klllmivki. ll4'illl'l1'1' Miles. l,EllI'l4'lil lfzlrrnllz fzvluzr. Xfllllllillgf Yirginizl lA'lllllllil. Nlury lfllen ,l0l1llSllII. l'utri1'ia Hoffman: sr'ule'rl.' Nanvy Svluivnlr-I. l.in4lu .lane Sattlvr. xlilfgllll ll0ilIlt'Il. Xldl! fidllli llIN firllXlll. Languages l both classical and modern, are offered as electives. Latin, which may be studied throughout the four years, is the most popular. Almost all freshmen and sophomores are enrolled in the Latin classes and a good percentage of students continues in the third and fourth years. Here Patricia Carroll, freshman, is Latin rep- resentative at the United Nations conference table, with Jean Ann Hubicki, Andrea Raber, and Beatrice Miles, Spanish, French, and Ger- man delegates, respectively. 58 The Lihrar Club y was composed of girls who volunteered to help in the library at specified times during the Week. In the quiet of this room many reports were written, with the librarian, Sister Genevieve, ever on hand to suggest and direct. Whether it be history, a biography, science, periodical, or novel that was sought, the library very adequately fi11ed the bill. The library was especially popular with the Juniors, who practically lived there while they were preparing to write the traditional research essay. Spring of Holy Year fa A. ,fig Key Q64!h4 fy W ii. ef 4 4k World fu 'll-9 , Peace 1-Q at K . fi Ai I ,1 w Q 310 ,VWLA Z5 55555 5 1 5 a I f 'X K ' Mf- 9f 1 f , ' X N .X A' M ' . ff 5' Xin 4 , - 1 - .. -Q, f '12-fw.f'fSi?'?'f 'fl 1. . . . , Jsgwgfa, Q? VW,-,357 5 A F 1 '1 u if ? 'L A if Y f 2 , 4 ,, , K it z: QV by V .4 Q ., Q- A , :L x KS-'iiif-My W ,, ami A -,?-.-: .2 X f. ,yy 4 ,Qt .. , 1 ,W 'f'- -.v- Z 1 Eg 3.2 :if . an 2 , . N . ,-:-wg- .345 ,, 2 ' - - - - 3:-'.,:gg,g::,5-1 , - X Aw-5: wx. . ' my T34 'Q K 3151 W' gr wi H - 'Oils , a V iw, 2 3 3 w WH ' in Q , A' 0: 3555 9 7 -ggi? A -A 1 P 'ig I R ,a A ,W x wfbiiiwlh 0 195: f Q, he 1' Z1 -Az, '1 Ma ivfgm g 2,45 f , ' 'Q' V C vw ' A .39 'Q T .fb D .. :bl X W ,W as gag: ggi' , th iv .4 fwwg Nl QW l 5' it The Art Classes have completed a successful year under the supervision ot Miss Leona Pauken. Two stu- dents of the fourth year class received laurels for their post- ers in a city-wide contest. Shown here at work are Carol Suder, Patricia Swindeman and Carol Hawkins. The Legion of Mary The Movie Projector was a helpful educational device in the classroom during the past year. The weekly Monday mov- ies were also a source ot enjoy- ment. Threading the movie ma- chine are Justine Hill, Mary Wilhelm, and Ruth Hart. llurollw llr-llrivll. Nloira llurs l1-y.,lus1um- lllll. Nlarylllun4-l1- ml. Nunry Hmlettv. 'Nlurgot l'lnanlvl1, Ruth Hart. lllalry .Nun liivfvr: M'!lll'tli Wlury l.ou CUIIIVS, Sui- Bl'llllllt'l', ,loan Kaszynski. .Mnw llliw-lun-lr-on increased not only its membership this year, but also expanded its activities to include St. Anthony's Orphanage, Crippled Children's Home, Little Sisters ot the Poor, Catholic Club, and several hospitals. 62 American Histor 8 y is exclusively a senior study. Some of the students entered the contest conducted by the American Legion to develop the subject, The American Way- How We May Improve It. Those who sub- mitted essays are pictured above, standing, Barbara Schaedel, Mary Ann Graham, seated, Betty Beins, Caroline Husted, Theresa Makley, Corrine Hoffman, Patricia Swindeman, kneel- ing, Nora Sheehan and Connie Pohl. J? t, ., Q, M, linrlum 'ifmmgelt has The Movie Schedule this year was an interesting and a complete one. The movies were usually shown after school hours but a few were presented to the entire student body at assemblies. ln the picture, Barbara Roba- kowski, Donna Bennett, and Doris Harchuck are looking over the posters which advertise the movies. 63 i 'Huh' mfs QQ' ai, C K , 9. K r ,gig M2251 Q Q 5 V- W my Egiwiwim f .1 5 If 5 fi 5 . ...,.,. ,vga 539 ww , :wg -r if T ,,, W S V is x Q .1..3 52 Q 4 Z? ff l 42115 Q 2 A 'lf M D . t -va . , . if , :rfgig 'W ,L 'wfvzaww V Xe .wa-Q NN w 3 A ...as wa ,cw . ' X + .V , 2? ,. ,.. -ff' 1 4 ' 1' fy j' f' 62 1 ,---N'-ff: e WN. ts -4. X Cast Tfn' l,I.lJ4'I' ,,,,. ., .,Amllll'gIi1l'l'l Nlllffily .1Uil'lIIll'l ..,...,..,,,..,,, ,,,, l fr1rri111- Hlifyflllilll Cyl!l'llf-flll'-l,1'I'l-I .,,,, ,,,,..A.. 1 Lfillfl' Ffilllk VI'I'UlIl'l'll ..7,,,......, ,.,,,, N lary l1ll I.lllZ Hflfllllfll .A,,,,, ...,,, 1 furolv fliffonl Ju r'f2 luis ,,,,,,. Mary Allll fl1'al1z1111 lxwurl ,,,.....A,,,,,,,,......A,, ,....AAx I 115111 xlf'C21l'llly l'4'l1'r. ilu' ffr1f1Nf'l ',,,.......A,. Allllt' lVIil'IlLlK'lS0l! llrllzs. lfu' Hllffllff ,,,..1,1 .-lxvf. flu' Sl111'lf1,,, UM f.'lf1llS,. ,,,,,, ,, UM Ursula ,,,,,1 xilgll' ,, , ,Alyvv Uluwuf-ki .Allil XY,ilSSl'l'Illll!l Mary l'1llv11 Dillon ,c 4 iw! . fancy, K., gjwiliqlxl ffjfwirl i' Stardust ' s'r. URSULA ACADEMY Juwxoassmoa PROM Dancing in tlw Dark i' Nighty Night The pring Prom April tenth in the beautiful ballroom ot the Woman's Building. Hearts were gay and steps was held were light as the more than one hundred couples whirled through the dance numbers played by Al Jordan and his orchestra. Given traditionally by the Junior Class to tete the Seniors, the dance was the social affair par ex- cellence ot the year, the ninth in the history of the Academy, and the first to be held off the campus. Officers ot the Junior Class, Hil- degard Heil, Heather McAfee, Margaret Han- cock, and Marilyn Smith, ware in charge, and their parents were chaperons. lbw' gi .xt Dramatlc rt special attention to voice and diction. Several this year gave playlets, often original ones dealing with his- torical themes, were taken oft on a wire re- corder, Sound effects, together with back- ground music, were used to give practice and experience in manipulating on cue the various devices used in radio work. Ursula of Brittany, depicting episodes from the lite of the Ursuline Patroness, was presented in October, Members of the Club had prominent roles in the Christmas playlet, The Road to Canterbury. Mrs. Sydney Carton, a spring performance, merited tull well the hearty approval given by the student audience. l 68 Ancient History students, Eileen Col- lins, Joan Mink, Nancy Gall, and Charlotte Dimmer, show that X marks the spots in the ancient world which have occupied their time and efforts every day tor forty-tive minutes. Red Cross , . representatives: Eileen Doo- ley, Joanne Bellas, Caroline Husted, Anastasia Carlos, Nancy Ollivier, and Mary Stapleton, row one, Barbara Nadeau, Nancy Schaedel, Jeanne Garvin, June Bonds, and Joanne Rer- ucha, row two, check on boxes filled by the homerooms to be sent overseas. 69 C0-Editor Betty Sattler 2 The croll patron and advertising campaign held in September, financially gave the go-ahead signal to the Class ot 1950 to make preparations for editing the thirtieth volume ot the yearbook. First on the agenda was choosing a theme and designing the cover. The Holy Year generously lent itself ap- propriately to both. Next, individual class pictures were dis- patched by the Garrison Studio, Toledo, tor the Seniors, and the Student Miniature Com- pany, Grand Rapids, Michigan, for the Under- classmen. At the St. Ursula Day Breaktast, Colleen Bracken and Betty Sattler were named Co-editors, with the remaining statt positions posted simultaneously. In December and January the make-up statf worked tirelessly, planning layouts and mount- ing pictures tor the engraving discount dead- line. By the middle ot February practically all the pictures had been shot with the excep- tion ot those events which had not transpired. Nv4'llfl'llf Nlairy l.u l.uIx. llc-le-n .'xlll'iPIllll'illllll. Nlury l.ouise- lluriwm-k. llulorr-s l'ulling1e-r. Nlurtlm Nlurglf-ii. inn mam: -Nflllllllillgf Pzltrivizi Swllltlvlllllll. ily:-v fllnwtu-ki, Nlalry lfzitlivrim- Simmons. Co-Erlilnrs Colleen Bracken, Betty Sattler .-lxsnriatv Editors Caroline Husted Joan McCarthy Mary Louise Hancock Ann Wasserman Mary Lu Lutz lllalw-up Editors Mary L. Maier Martha Morgen Patricia Swindeman Helen Ankenbrandt Alyce Glowacki Pfdilnrial Slug Mary A. Green Nancy Ollivier Dolores Crofoot Mary C. Simons Jeanne Manley Nancy Wilhelm Dolores Pallinger Joan Ducey lfllSilIl'SS Theresa Makley Bonnie Johnson Catherine Muenzer Typisls Sue Nagle Renee Lupica Patricia Nagle Co-Editor Colleen Bracken :'r1le'1l: Nlllllj' Ullivie-r. Clarnlirlv llustvll, ,lllllll lllI4'l'y. Mary lmrllisf- Mzlivr, Sm- NilfllP. N1lll4'y' Willlvllll. l,illl'l4'lil Nzlglv. tiirlwrnm- xllIt'IlZl'I'. Nlziry Mm f1I'Q'O'll. llminn- ,luhnsonz sml11llr1g.' lie-:iw l.upi4'1i. 'I'lwn-an Nluklf-y. llulm-.N lfrnfmn, Mary Catherine Simons, Corrine Hoffman, joan Finn May Crowning honor. Several weeks before the event, members oi the class as- sembled to cast their votes for the candidate of their choice. Girls who were runners-up were selected for other positions of honor as attendants, banner-bearer, or cross-bearer. The entire school par- ticipated in the ceremony, usually held on the Feast ot St. Angela, May thirty-first. is an exclusive senior class Summer of Holy Year ffffffw Key Great Return L- i my -. N x4 xx -.QM QQ . ?M' ,ii ig, . N' ff' Sw 15+ M X 44.4-I' .MN aw, Mme? ,L .ff , 4i.,.h? Senior What's What HELEN ANKENBRANDT Glee Club 3, Apostleship of Prayer 2, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 4, Scroll 4, Missions 4, Ath- letics 1, 2. BETTY BEINS Glee Club 3, Library Club 2, Christ's Courtiers 1, 4, Ursuline 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student League Speaker 4. COLLEEN BRACKEN Glee Club 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll Co-editor 4, Missions 2, Student League Speak- er 2, Athletics 1, 2. JOAN BURKHARDT Apostleship of Prayer 4, Christ's Courtiers 4, Ursuline 4. DOLORES CROFOOT Legion of Mary 4, Glee Club 3, Christ's Cour- tiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Athletics 1, 3. MARY ELLEN DILLON Glee Club 3, 4, President 1, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, Ursuline 4, Student League Speaker 1, Athletics 1, 2, 3. EILEEN DOOLEY Glee Club 3, Ursuline 4, Eucharistic Commit- tee 4. JOAN DUCEY Glee Club 3, Our Lady's Committee 4, Christ's Courtiers 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Missions 3, Athletics 2, 3. JOAN FINN Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 4, Orchestra 1. GRACE ANN FRANK Glee Club 3, Library Club 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Ursuline 4. CAROLE GIFFORD Glee Club 3, 4, Our Lady's Committee 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 4, Ursuline 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3. ALYCE GLOWACKI Glee Club 3, Our Lady's Committee 3, 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Athletics 1, 2. MARY ANN GRAHAM Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 4, Missions 4, Student League Speaker 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. 76 MARY ANN GREEN Legion ot Mary 1, Glee Club 3, Treasurer 2, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Athletics 2. BETTY HALL Glee Club 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursu- line 4, Eucharistic Committee 4, Athletics 2. MARY LOUISE HANCOCK Glee Club 3, 4, Apostleship ot Prayer 1, 2, Vice-president 2, Christ's Courtiers 2, Scroll 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Missions 3, Student League Speaker 2, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA HANUS Glee Club 3, Red Cross 1, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 4, Athletics 1, 2. DORIS HAUPRICHT Glee Club 3, Our Lady's Committee 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4. CORRINE HOFFMAN Glee Club 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 4, Ursuline 4, Student League Speaker 4. CAROLINE HUSTED Glee Club 3, Red Cross 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Missions 1, Athletics 1. MARILYNNE JAMES Glee Club 3, Our Lady's Committee 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline Co-editor 4, Ath- letics 2. BONNIE JOHNSON Legion oi Mary 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Apostleship ot 'Prayer 4, Our Lady's Committee 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Missions 3. JEAN ANN KUBICKI Glee Club 3, Apostleship of Prayer 2, Our Lady's Committee 1, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 4, Athletics 1, 3. RENEE LUPICA Glee Club 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 3, Scroll 4, Athletics 1. MARY LU LUTZ Legion of Mary 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 3, Our Lady's Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Sec- retary 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Student League Speaker 1, 2, 4. JOAN MCCARTHY Glee Club 3, 4, Apostleship of Prayer 3, Prom Committee 3, Treasurer 3, Christ's Courtiers 3, 4, Scroll 4. MARY LOUISE MAIER Glee Club 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Prom Committee 3, Christ's Courtiers 3, 4, Scroll 4, Athletics 2, 5. THERESA MAKLEY Legion ot Mary 2, 4, Glee Club 3, Apostleship of Prayer 1, 2, 4, Our Lady's Committee 4, Christ's Courtiers 4, Scroll 4, Missions 3, 4. JEANNE MANLEY Glee Club 3, Red Cross 1, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN LOUISE MARTIN Glee Club 3, Library Club 2, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 4, Orchestra 1, Missions 2, 4, Athletics 1. ANNE MICHAELSON Legion of Mary 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Prom Committee 3, President 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 4, Missions 1, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE MILES Glee Club 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursu- line 4, Orchestra 1. MARTHA MORGEN Glee Club 3, Scroll 4. CATHERINE MUENZER Glee Club 3, Apostleship of Prayer 1, 2, Treas- urer 1, Christ's Courtiers 1, Scroll 4. MARGARET MURRAY Legion ot Mary 2, Glee Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, President 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 4, Ursuline 4, Eucharistic Committee 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Student League Speaker 2, 3, 4, Ath- letics 1. PATRICIA NAGLE Glee Club 3, 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Orchestra 1, 2. SUE N AGLE Legion of Mary 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Prom Committee 3, Secretary 2, Scroll 4, Orchestra 1, 2. NANCY OLLIVIER Glee Club 3, Red Cross 4, Prom Committee 3, Treasurer 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, Scroll 4, Athletics 2. DOLORES PALLINGER Our Lady's Committee 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Missions 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Athletics 1, 2, 3. CON STANCE POHL Glee Club 3, 4, Our Lady's Committee 3, Christ's Courtiers 3, 4, Ursuline 4. COLLEEN PRZYMIERSKI Glee Club 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursu- line 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY SATTLER Glee Club 3, Library Club 3, Christ's Cour- tiers 3, 4, Scroll Co-editor 4, Dramatics 3. BARBARA SCHAEDEL Glee Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Secretary 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline Co-editor 4, Dramatics 3, Student League Speaker 4. NORA SHEEHAN Glee Club 3, Apostleship of Prayer 2, 3, 4, Christ's Courtiers 4, Ursuline 4, Orchestra 1. MARY CATHERINE SIMONS Glee Club 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 4, Scroll 4, Athletics 2. CARMEN SKEELS Glee Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Athletics 1, 2. MARY STAPLETON Legion of Mary 4, Glee Club 3, Apostleship of Prayer 4, Red Cross 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3. RITA STEIN Glee Club 3, Our Lady's Committee 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 4, Student League Speaker 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. J OANN E SAXER Glee Club 3, Apostleship ot Prayer 1, Library Club 2, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 4, Student League Speaker 1. CAROL SUDER Glee Club 3, Red Cross 1, Prom Committee 3, Vice-president 3, Christ's Courtiers 1, 2, 3, Ursuline 4. PATRICIA SWINDEMAN Glee Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Christ's Cour- tiers 1, Scroll 4, Missions 1, 2, 3, 4, Student League Speaker 3. ANN WASSERMAN Glee Club 3, 4, Christ's Courtiers 1, 4, Scroll 4, Missions 3, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY WILHELM Glee Club 3, 4, Christ's Courtiers 3, 4, Scroll 4, Eucharistic Committee 3, 4. 77 wi W NK. Vgifffg of ga f S dn I' R if 1- X 5 E R A .3 4 hp he amp ,pm if ESL' i' ...- a v mv f Q :Q . . I ,- A Rev. B. P. Crane Rev. Francis X. Goss Sl' Rev. Roberi' V. O'Connor Rev. H. Reineclx Rf. Rev. Edmund Widmer S+. Agnes School Sain? Angela Merici Hall Blessed Sacramenf School Si. Cafherine's C. Y. O. Cenfral Cafholic High School Sf. Charles School De Sales Fafhers Good Shepherd School S+. John's School Mary Manse College Nazarefh Hall Milirary School Oblaie Fafhers Our Lady of Perpefual Help School Sf. Pafriclfs School Rosary Cafhedral School Rosary Caihedral C. Y. O. Sf. Rose School Sf. Teresa's School S+. Thomas Aquinas School S+. Thomas Aquinas C. Y. O. Sf. Ursula Academy Sf. Ursula Alumnae Sf. Ursula Scholarship Association S+. Ursula Boolrroom Sf. Ursula Orchesfra Sr. Ursula Tea Room Mr. and Mrs. Marion Abel Alexis Road Greenhouse Miss Elizabe+h Anislik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anisiilr Mrs. Ansred's Balrery Ari Cenfer Flower Shop Mr. B. R. Balcombe Roberr L. Bailey Dr. Roberl Baim Mr. and Mrs. Pere Bain Leon Bealras Bernadine M. Beins Mr. and Mrs. John K. Beins Besf Cleaners 80 Uur Patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bevinglon Blanchard Bros. D. A. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bracken Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bruning Dr. H. G. Bruss Mrs. R. A. Bueche Mr. .and Mrs. M. H. Burkhardl Mr. and Mrs. Theo. A. Carlos Dan Chesfer Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chiaramonfe Lawrence l. Clarlr, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. l. Collins The CoHage Bakery William J. Coyle Dr. and Mrs. Franlr Clifford Dempsey Opfical Dispensary Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Devlin Dr. Marlin W. Dierhelm Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Ted Donoher Do'r's Apparel Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ducey Edgewafer Cleaners X Furriers El Pinfo Grill Ernsf Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Exfeif Fellrer Food Marlref Felfon Consiruciion Co. Flowers by Helen Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Finn The Grace Fisher Shop Mr. and Mrs. Roydon M. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fuersl A. C. Fuller Galena Roofing Company Gederf Moior Sales George's Cigar S+ore 81 Grill Gibboney Plumbing 8: Heafing C Mrs. Warren C. Gifford Alyce Glowaclxi Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Glowaclxi Roy L. Goulel Mr. and Mrs. James A. Green Mary Caiharine Guyron 0 Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Harfmann Harry H. Haynes Hoffman's Food Sfore Mr. Kennefh Holland HomeVille Drug Hoover Hardware Harold D. Hopp Dr. R. W. Horner Mr. Frank Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mercy School Mr. and Mrs. Nagle Bros. Herman l. Mominee A. B. Muenner Thos. Murray Louis Meliclr of Nursing Edward E. Mefrler Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Huss Hygiene Producis Mr. Harry F. Jablon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. James Marilynne James Dr. John J. Johanssen Johnny's Shell Service Johnson Refrigerafor Co. David F. Kaczala Mr. Rober+ Kolasinslri Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Keil Kerschner Confeciionery Emma Endres Kounfz Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Kozlow Melvin A. Krieger Mr. and Mrs. E. Kubiclli Kubiclri Jewelry Lullabye Lane George Langenderfer Liberfy Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. James A. Loveioy Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ludwig Thomas Lupica Mrs. Marguerife S. Luiz Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCarfhy J. P. McCarfhy Dr. .and Mrs. E. J. McCormick M. R. McGarvey. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Malrley Mr. and Mrs. John Manley J. A. Manuszalr Dr. and Mrs. John Mariner E. F. Marlin Mary Manse Alumnae Dr. George Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Miles THE SCROLL Nafional Cleaners and Dyers Navarre Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholson Orchard Drug Siore J. OH Mr. and Mrs. David L. Pallinger Miss Leon-a Paulren Dr. and Mrs. C. J. A. Paule Poinl' Place Pharmacy Hank Rigney Dry Cleaning Service Mr. and Mrs. John Rominski Mrs. Arrhur W. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Sal'ler's Drug Sfore Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Schaedel Schoen Bros. Pharmacy C. A. Schoen, lnc. Schulh Cleaners T. P. Sco'H- Shapero Drug Srore Siegel's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simons Paul Spor Enieriainmenrs Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sfaas S'l'eger's Grocery Sfein Elecfric A. M. Sfreicher Dr. Daniel F. Szydlowslri Mr. R. M. Tansel Mr. J. L. Tillman, Jr. Sheriff George B. Timiney Toledo Heighis Pharmacy Wal+er's Pharmacy Mary Warning, Florisf Dr. Paul G. Welles Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Warnemenl Ohio Weil: Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Wiedemann ufnnrunx 1rrii-iiii-.mi1ym1Hn1y,..1.,,,,1iiii--im1m,1iiii.- -mm- --i- makes QUALITY WINDOW GLASS Thicknesses for any need POLISHED PLATE GLASS Clear and Colored-For Glazing and Mirrors HEAT ABSORBING PLATE GLASS Reduces Solar Heat GOLDEN PLATE GLASS Exclusive Most Ultraviolet Rays TUF-FLEX 'I' PLATE GLASS Heat tempered for toughness TUF-FLEX i' GLASS DOORS For beauty and full vision THERMOPANE 4' INSULATI NG un1un-uu1un-nui1un-nn-un-nu- nu1uui.. m1--g.1p1-..-.-im 32' 5555295333 7U I-0--5 l -4 3 PU0I 'fg,l 'ljh7U-1-nqlq F2 QSOSTIMCQSZVQ-P fv7U'U2T --3 EJ, 3fgl7'7U7'rD7aG3m2,T,.,l3mfnw Z cLoZ1m5:v9 Qu, U' U7UU'5fDJUrnmLL7-xTI- -v-'UE -a Om mmm 'tam- -O U' 'O -0- 5 232 S 'Sl' 2'Ow6'2's -ITI :Q -1-Z g 'lI5 2 21vg5 El?-Q 7525?-32 fu ,mm I. .,-1. Z-+i- -4 -imma. 'l 5' LAPJ: rn C-V10 39519. U 3 N2 5 LDZ1 in 5 m P fb l'l'1 rn 5 I- 1 U Z Ln G1 L9 -I U' F' 0 js E. 3 S IITHIIT hIlIlll1--lll1lIIllIlTIlll1-IIlIlIlIIlllll1-IIIHTIIII-1'lllD-'T L Lrnnzv-ownus-ronn wywifflfmwip GLASS R Student Register Helen Ankenbrandt Betty Beins. ,. Colleen Bracken Joan Burkhardt Dolores Crofoot Mary Ellen Dillon Eileen Dooley, ., Joan Ducey ,,,,,,,, , Joan Finn. ,,,,, , Grace Ann Frank Carole Gifford Alyce Glowacki , Mary Ann Graham Mary Ann Green Betty Jane Hall . Mary L. Hancock ,.,, Laura Hanus . Doris Haupricht Corrine Hoffman Caroline l-lusted Marilynne James Bonnie Johnson Jean Kubicki ,,,, Renee Lupica Mary Lu Lutz Mary L. Maier ,, Theresa Makley Jeanne Manley Ann Martin Anne Michaelson Joan McCarthy Beatrice Miles, Martha Morgen , Catherine Muenzer SENIORS ,, .. , . 842 White St. , 435 Kenilworth Ave. ., , 1718 Grand Ave. 2908 Collingwood Blvd. , 3217 Glenwood Ave, 55 Birckhead PI. ,. .17 Birckhead PI. . 2403 Middlesex Dr. , 2925 Burnett Pl. , M519 Arcadia St. 2874 Kenwood Blvd. 2667 Goddard Rd. . . . 331 Poinsetta Ave. , ,, 4527 N. Haven Ave. . , ..,.,. . 4029 Eastway 3920 Drexel Dr. , 1221 Greenwood Ave. , 1449 Frontenac St. 3632 Berkeley Dr. . 2263 Robinwood . 3624 Rugby Dr. 1522 Potomac Dr. , 1437 Indiana Ave. 1433 S. Cove Blvd. .2608 Nevada St. . 1924 Eileen Rd. 643 Raymer Blvd. 2301 Grantwood Dr. 2636 Densmore Dr. 2847 Scottwood Ave. .1356 Eleanor Ave. ,. ,, 2244 Georgetown 320 River Pl. ., 201 Dartmouth Dr. Margaret Murray .. . 1389 Wildwood Rd. Patricia Nagle.. ,,.. .. Suzanne Nagle . , Nancy Ollivier, Dolores Pallinger Constance Pohl , .,,,,.. , Colleen Przymierski 1020 Eleanor Ave. ,. .. 1020 Eleanor Ave. 670 Nesslewood Ave. 424 Paine Ave. ....34l Tudor St. 2284 Auburn Ave. Betty Sattler ,,.,, 444 Mulberry St., Perrysburg, Ohio Joanne Saxer, .. .,.,,,.,. ,, ......... 1820 Brame Pl. Barbara Schaedel Nora Sheehan. Mary C. Simons Carmen Skeels .,.. .. . .. 2320 Eastbrook . M918 Avondale Ave. ..,,,,.829 Kingston Ave. . ,...,,.,. D758 Alvison Rd. Mary Stapleton. .... ,. .. 1940 Clarendon Dr. THE SCROLL Student Register - Continued Rita Stein ,..,..,,,,,,.,, .. ...,.,,,,,, 1041 Harding Dr. Carol Suder... ...,,,,...... ,,.,,, 4 421 Willys Pkwy. Patricia Swindeman .,,,,, ,,.,,,,, 2 828 111th St. Ann Wasserman .,... -.. 1806 Alvin St. Nancy Wilhelm ...,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,..,A,,,,,.. 3 063 Dorr St. JUNIORS Betty Anistik ,,,, ,,....,,,,,,,,....,,,,A,.,....,,,, 3 443 141St St. Mary Anton ,,,....,, ,,,,,.... 2 271 Scottwood Ave. Suzanne Anton .,.,,, Dorothy Atkinson Sharon Basingern... Margot Boaden ,,,,., Nancy Bodette. .. A,,,, . 2271 Scottwood Ave. ...--3735 Woodmont Rd. 3705 Woodmont Rd. . 2531 Collingwood Blvd. 1385 Wildwood Rd. Janet Burkhardt. ..,.. . 2908 Collingwood Blvd. Betty! Carbin ,,,,,,,, Patricia Daly ,.... Betty Dansack. ,,,,, .. Ann DeShetler . ..,,, . Constance Dobbs ...,... .2102 Shenandoah Rd. ..-.. . 1008 Dorr St. 37 Magyar St. ........386O Detroit Ave. 3334 Darlington Rd. Carol Eastin . ...... ...... . ........ . . 2001 Calumet Catherine Fitzgerald. ........ .,........... ,... 2 4 11 Erie St. Alice Fosnight ............,. .....,. 2 860 Parkwood Ave. Eleanor ,Fuerst ............ .......1608 Addington Rd. Jeanne Garvin .......... ..... ..... . 3 06 Crittenden Ave. Georgena Giovannucci ...... ...... 9 30 Avondale Ave. Noreen Graham ............ Margaret Hancock ........ Jean Harchuck .......... Ruth Hart. ........... . Carol Hawkins ..... .. Justine Hill .... .... Patricia Hill.. .,.. .. Beverly Houk.. . Patricia Jacob ......... Ann Jankowski. ...... . Mary A. Jarzynski .... .......527 Cloverdale Rd. 3920 Drexel Dr. .. 4220 Lowe Rd. .. .. .1609 Walnut St. 737 Brinton Dr. ........71 Dixie Highway . ......... .... 1 ooi King sf. . 5644M Edgewater Dr. ....435 Poinsetta Blvd. .. ........ 639 E. Hudson St. .. .... 1550 Pinewood Ave. Joan Kaszynskl ............. ........ 1 431 Walbridge Ave. Mary L. Kauffman Hildegarde Keil ......... Eileen' Keogh ....... Mary A. Kiefer ....... Rosemary Kline. ........ Donna M. Krieger ........ Dolores Kreinbrink ......,. Mary Leahy ..... . ............ Bernadette Lesinszki.. Eleanor Makley .... ....... Patricia Mariner ........ Frances Metty ........ Darlene Mikol .... .............1738 Gilbert Rd. 748 Byrne Rd. 651 Prentice St. 3049 123rd St. E. Lake St. -.-...-.2273 Hollywood Ave. 836 Clark St. .--...621 Coney Court 39 Magyar St. 643 Raymer Blvd. 2247 Parkwood Ave. 3953 Hazelhurst .-.....139 East Central 3011019 MUI'Pl'1Y .---v-. ..... ..... 3 35 Eastern Ave. Heather McAfee ............. ............ 2 218 Fulton Ave, Anne McCarthy ............. .3 Valley Dr., Maumee, Ohio Ann McCue A-------, -.,.----............. 5 18 Eastern Ave, Mary Osgood ...... THE SCROLL .-........-..2840 Parkwood Ave. --1- 111.1-1 -..--1g-.-1 mi-nil1iiu..uul1lui.-ini in, aiu- Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1950 of URSU LA ACADEMY 'Ir Sam Lupica Buzzy Corona Tony Lupico --i Ii!-I-l1l1l-11111ls-ull--ill--in-l-I--lilil-l11l1l1ill-nn-un-im-ul--uu1m1q1-.1-111.11.-lm1m1m1iiii-.m.1 ul... .--lg..-....g1g1 gi 3 -1- .?n-Im-m-- -- ------- -. - -.III-I...-II? ug...-II..-II.. --------- - ... .....,-,.,.-.,!. I I I l ! QD. J. MARLEAU CO.i 4 BEST WISHES l I 1 T0 I I ar I I THE CLASS or 1950 I 2 I 3 T Hardware - Paints - Roofing l T I 5 ' . I Glass Plumbing Supplies Q I I T EARL J. HOOD I T 5 5 I 3 -k Insurance Agency, Inc. Q I Collingwood and Detroit 702 Edison Building I Toledo 12, om., I I Toledo 4, Ohio I I l I l l +I- 1--l -------------- ---n - - -+ +-- f4-- -------------- .-.. - . .+ -r---I --------------- --'- - - - ---- ------- I -------- - I---I+ L l I GRAND MOTCRS, INC. l 'fyour Goodwill Dealers' I CHRYSLER - PI.YMouTl-I I Sales - Service - Paris I l l P 5 I L l I l 'A' I L 1 I I I l 901 Grand Ave. GArfield 2222 l Monroe al' Lawrence MAin 3322 T 5 . l -In,,1,,,,,t,,,,1,,,,-,uni,,,,1,IHi,m1,m-I, ,,1nlIi,,,.1IuI- 1 .- 1 1 .... 1 1 ... 1 1 ..... 1 1 1H11nu,uninu..,.,,1nIl1IllI-.,,,,1..4g B4 THE SCROLL Ir- - ' -' ------------- -- - --r QM- '- - - - -'-' - '--- - -'-- - '--' - -'-- - - 1 --f--- -1-' - --'- - - --'I---'-r I I I I ' 2 G. M. BUCKEYE 5 T I I Ford Soles ond Service T STAUTZENBERGER S T T 323 Mom sf.-TA. 3501 T PRIVATE pl FIEANK FJSITZIIER 1 I , ' T' I SECRETARIAL SCHOOL T L QAQQ'2dj,Q T2S2'n9 T L I Q T . H T T F. A. sconce COMPANY, INC. T T NOW All' C0l1CIlfl0l1ed T T Frigidaire Products Employers and Students I723 Adams St' L 1 WARREN c. GIFFORD l 1 APPRECIATE District Manager T our Thorough Gulf Refining Company BUSINESS TRAINING gtg-'-fT5 'E Sgopt I T L uron ree L I i T I Students May Enter Any Time GLENWOOD CLEANERS T 3OOI Detroit Avenue i GLIDDEN COMPANY 317 Huron St. MAin 3656 235 Summit Sf. I I Spred Sotin I I I I -i--- .--- -- ------------- ---- - -5 -i'I-- --i- - - -T- - -i,- -K-u- .--i - ---- - --.- ---- - ---I---i -I---'- --------------- M- - ----I ------- - ------- '--- - ---I-'r I I I I 2 I 2 HUME INSULATION COMPANY 0F TOLEDO T SUBSIDIARY or l THE FRED CHRISITEN 81 SONS CO. l 5 Year-Round Comfort JOHNS-MANVILLE HOME INSULATION 2 : I 714-26 George Street ADoms 4'I6'l T Q Q I FREE ESTIMATES T : E I I I aiu-:In-uII1IIII-IIII-nn -111 - 111111-111-1111 1111111111 I mini. THE SCROLL 85 -1--.p1.g1-.-'1-1g--1-1--.-i-i-1g1q1gn1n1l'1,,,I. I 1.1 1-1g -411.- 1: -IQ. n!u1n1 Q 0 ,tml-.....-11111111.-.-lm..., Glorious Past - Promising Future Because tradition and progress live together in Toledo, the 1950 grad- uating class of St. Ursula Academy has reason to look backward with pride and forward with eagerness and hope. As American cities go, Toledo has a truly significant history. Dating as it does from pioneer times, the city is full of landmarks which revive old memories and remind the present generation of a glorious past. But there are many modern signs, too, in this bustling Ohio community and we feel we can say, with pardonable pride, that the Owens- Illinois Glass Company is one of them. Owens-lllinois is equally proud of the fact that Toledo citizens continue to take an active part, as well as a personal interest in this enterprise, which has helped make Toledo the Glass Center of the world. Many alumnae of St. Ursula Acad- emy are included in our personnel and are doing much to help us solve our everyday problems. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO. TOLEDO, OHIO 114,411-111-11111111nu1. Student Register - Continued Mary Parker ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Catherine Pickett... .. . Donna Prottengeier ,,.,,,,,,,, .......-.3713 Hazelhurst .. 2617 Rathbun Dr. .. ,,,, ,,,,,. 1 907 Ottawa Dr. Andrea Raber ,,,,,,,,.,s .,,, . R.F.D. 2, Perrysburg, Ohio Christine Redrup ,,,,,,, s,,.,,,. 1 814 Evansdale Ave. Joanne Rerucha ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,... 4124 Deepwood Lane Shirley Rominski .,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,ss,,, . .,,. 2674 Secor Rd. Linda Sattler ,,.,.. . ...., 225 E. 7th St., Perrysburg, Ohio Marilyn Smith ............ .,..,........ 2 845 Robinwood Ave. Coletta Strohmeier ,...,.. ....,... 8 27 Kingston Ave. Theresa Swartz ...,,,,, .,..,,. 1 601 Woodland Ave. Regina Tank. ....,.,,.,,.. ........, ..,...,u,, B o no, Ohio Margaret Waggoner ...... .. ..,,. ..A.. . .317 Ohio St. Lois Wuest ,.,,,,,,,,,,.... .. .. .... 711 Raymer Blvd. Theresa Zawodny ......., ,,,,,,. 2 102 Air Line Ave. Ann Zeiler ..........c...........,.,..,.. ....l35 Rockingham St. Carol Zolg ,.,. .. ....,.,..... 760 Inwood Pl., Maumee, Ohio SOPHOMORES Carol Anderson ..........,,..., Route 1, Maumee, Ohio Bonnie Angevine ,...,,,..,,.... Carole Badger ......,.,........,,....... 3147 Parkwood Ma ry Margaret Blanchard ,....., Suzanne Brunner ....,... ..,.,, Jane Bruss . ...,,,,, . Anastasia Carlos. ,,., . Nancy Coghlin a...,, Suzanne Cole ......,, Polly Jo Collins ....,... Mary Lou Comes ,,,,.,.,. Judith Corrigan V.,...,,,., Mary Anne Coyle ,,,,.,,, Teresa Cunningham ,...... Patricia Czarnecki ,,..c,, Barbara Dederman .....,, Catherine Dennis .....,.. Anne Dillon ....,.,.. ,. Nancy Donohue ......c, Lois Jean Druke ,.,.... Carlene Fitsko ....... Betty Ann Fitz ,.,.,. Delores Galant ....,,... Nancy Gelsleichter .,..,,, Doris Harchuck ....c.., Dorothy Helfrich ...... Joan Hill .,,...,,,,,,..,... Margot, Hopp .,.,,,.,..,.., Anna Mary Hrycyk .,,.,,,, Carol Huffmon ..,.,,,,,,,, Mary Lou Hurley ,,,,..,, Moira Hurley ,.....u..,.. Sally Husted ....,..v....,.,. .........3906 Berkeley Dr. Ave. Clark St. .,.....-.....1136 Dorr St. ..-.-.......-.1302 Broadway ...-...2323 Robinwood Ave. .,...-...-.5403 Summit St. ..-..-..2316 Castlewood Dr. .........63O Islington St. ......60l Ogden Ave. ......422 Victoria Pl. ....,...-.3350 River Rd. ...W2317 Whitney St. Birckhead Pl. ........4407 N. Lockwood 1701 Greenwood Ave. Birckhead Pl. .-......3l7 Eastern Ave. Noble St. .-....-l927 Broadstone Rd. ........3143 Parkwood Ave. .,,....,.1528 Lagrange St. 2.2.4644 Westway Ave. .,.........4220 Lowe Rd. ..-.,...4211 Willys Pkwy. .....-.-.....1001 King St. ....-..3027 Middlesex Dr. .........2425 Westbrook Dr. 4545 Manorwood Rd. 150 Woodsdale Ave. -....-.2085 Brookdale Ave. ....,.2263 Robinwood Ave. -...........2552 Pershing Dr. Barbara Kaltenbach ........ ....... 4 349 Overland Pkwy. Mary Ellen Johnson ....... Mary Keenan .............. .............-.831 S. Erie St. THE SCROLL Student Register - Continued Barbara Keller. Patricia Kneese Helen Kovacs .. Mary Jane Kukla Mary Ann Lang . Joan LoPointe. Virginia Lenhart Patricia Lynch Bridget McCartney Joan McCullough Donna Michaelson Patricia Minarcin Patricia Moran Mary Sue Myers Jeanne Nagle Ann Openlander Mary Margaret O'Shea Angela Piazza Ellen Quinn Sharon Recker. . Patricia Reilly.. .. Rita Rezy . Marcia Rinehart . Renee Roscoe Rosemary Schindler Margie Schnapp Alberta Scott ,,,,,,,, Helen Shondell ,,,,, . Sheron Simonds ,,,, Joanne Soncha ,,,, . Mary Claire Stoepler .. Marilyn Trotzier. Joan Tyburski . Barbara Wagner. Judy Waite ,,,,,,,,, .. . Patricia Walsh .. . Carol Warnement . Virginia Warnke .. .3809 Martha Ave. . . 539 Waybridge Rd. . . 1650 Schomberg St. 2413 Collingwood Blvd. 3501 Burton Ave. 236 Somerset St. . R.R, 4, Bax 520-C 2635 Parkwood Ave. . .. . 3229 Erawa Dr. .. 615 Baldwin Pl. . 2847 Scottwood Ave. . 117 Hoffman Ave. . 3513 Wyckcliffe Pkwy. . .. 1935 Glencove Dr. . 1020 Eleanor Ave. . 2831 Sagamore Rd. . 353 Melrose Ave. 501 Sunset Blvd. 2621 Northwood Ave. . 4522 N. Haven .. 4124 Deepwood Lane .928 Byrne Rd. 2364 Barrington Dr. .. 3636 Wallwerth Dr. . 2616 Scottwood Ave. . .. 444 Sunset Blvd. .. .. 2347 Grantwood Ave. .. .. 2238 Glenwood Ave. . .... 3739 Beverly Dr. . .. .1400 Roosevelt Ave. 199 Stillman Court .. .. .648 Boalt St. .414 Elder Dr. 2117 Hurd St. . 2115 Joffre Ave. . . 565 Milton St. 1423 Addington Rd. . 2841 Rockwood Pl. Mary Elizabeth Westmeyer. .. . 702 Leonard St. Jessica Witker. .. . 4218 Overland Pkwy. FRESHMEN Marilyn Abel. .... . Marguerite Ankenbrandt Mary Baensch. .. Virginia Beins Beverly Bell ...... . Joanne Bellas Margaret Benner. . 153 Donna Lee Bennett . .. June Bonds ....... . Barbara Brack... . Patricia Carroll. Eileen Collins.. . Sharon Coon. .. Geraldine Davidson ..... THE SCROLL ...1650 Palmwood Ave. .. 3625 Berkeley Dr. . . .3846 Wallwerth ...435 Kenilworth Ave. ....1417 Collingwood Blvd. . . 1711 Kedron St. Schonhardt St., Tiffin, Ohio 626 Winthrop St. . . 632 City Park Ave. . 810 Clark St. .4204 Burnham Ave. . .. 2703 Barrington Dr. . ..2151 Dorr St. 931 Nebraska Ave. 4..-...i ....-...... THE FRED CHRISTEII H110 S0115 C0. Sheet-Metal and Roofing Contractors YEAR-ROU ND COMFORT HOME INSULATION 'A' 714 George Street ADams 4161-62 BE..-.Im -,----------- Im-Im-I B? 2. ,!, I I I I I I I - I ALWAYS , ' COMPLIMENTS 1 I 1 ' ' DRINK - OF I I WHISTLE I KIIESWETTER CARPET RICHARDSON RooT BEER F I .Bd 1 I vEss COLA 1 RUG CLEANING co. BUBBLE UP I ' I L E L and T h t I T PARFAY FLAVORS 1 I Bottled by ADamS 7382 T 0 L E D O 916 Champlain Street 840 Dorr Street 1 Toledo, Ohio 1 1 U 1 i I MAin 2414 Toledo, Ohio i , I - I 5 E 5 I I I I ulon-.m11I.II -111111----- .BI-..I.1.IBf. 44.-III.-41.11 -n:I1nII1un 1111 mI-mI-Im-nn1un1un-nfs ,l..,..m.-.,,,-.B.-BI.-I...-BB..,,....,......,.-,,...., - - - -B..-BI...,.....,..,-....-BI... .. .. .. ... - - .. - -- - - - -I..-.I+ - . WEARLEY MOTOR CO. I CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH B i Sales - Service - Parts 7 I HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ' I I I - 1000 Monroe St. ADams 8291 1 E . I I uid u..m1u,.1.u1...,...1...,...-un-IuI1II 111--1111111111--11 - - -IIII1IIII1uII1IuI--IIII1lull B8 THE SCROLL .Tim-111111111111.-...1-...1111111..1....-1.....III.-IIII1II if -I I Specialists in HEALTH SERVICES I - - Prescriptions Filled . . . our skilled registered pharmacists compound your I prescriptions using finest, freshest ingredients. I I i Surgical Supports . . . general wear and special type supports customfit i I by experts. Private fitting rooms. I I I Trusses . . . modern, streamlined, flexible styles that give years of service. I Guaranteed fitting by expert fitters. I 9 I I - THE c R BUNDT co Pfewfpfion I ' ' ' Laboratories I I Medical Bldg. Professional Bldg. 3l4 Michigan St. 2366 Monroe St. I Phone ADams 5l4l Phone ADams 6286 - I I I 'PII1 Iiil -111-------v111 llll - N - --Ill 1111-111111111 II- Ilvl 1:09 I--- ---' ------ I ---- - -2- - -i-- - ---- -I+ su- --'- ------ - ------- ---i - - - - I I-I I I I I I I HURLEY'S JOHN J. SWIFT I I I I FURNITURE Q Tailored For Gracious Living E 5 A U T M O B I L E S 5 -l THE FINEST NAMES IN DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE CARPETS RUSS 2122-2124 Monroe sr. ------- Toledo 2, Ohio MAin 8296 F CITY PARK ooof ooRR , I I MAIn 6549 I I I . I 4' 4' 'Y' 'I' THE SCROLL 89 agu-un1un-1nn1nn-un1un-uu1unn1nuinnilu:-un1nn1nu-nu-I 4? o!ln1lul1uu 11-1 11111i11 . I,,i.,,,1,,,? IKUEHMANN'SI I I HARRY C. I I I I I I I I uAmerica,s Qualityv I I I I 936 Sylvania Ave. LA. 2194 I Shoestring Potatoes I Dis ib '0'5 Fo' I I I I I THE o'BRlEN CORPORATION Pop Corn South Bend, Indiana I I I I I t Makers of THE ALL-STAR TEAM Toledo, Ohio of Paints - Enamels - Varnishes 1228 Oakwood ADams 6'l5'l T I 't'll-'lilli ll'l T lll' '1 llll T l'Vl TWV' 'lll il l IT 'lll Tull' 'lll T 5ll5 1 llll llll'TW5g 'ali '4'l 'Q 'ifl 'Q 'Q 1' IT '5 V V T T '5 ' '5 3 1 'IIl'Il'illllTll0il U!! 1111-11 ---1--11 I nu-nn--nninn-nn--un 11-- -- ---11i11 1 11:1-1 is I I I s 5 I Compliments unmnn ELEETRICHL consmucnon comrnnv I I 1 I I I I I I ' I I I I 4820 Lewis Avenue Klngswood 5721 I S I I I E I I als . ---..-.--. .- ----------------- ------ . ..---4. 90 THE SCROLL 1...-.,,.-,...-III...IIII..III.-III...IIII..mI-.,..-.II.....III.....I.-H..-,, ..II.....,,i, Qui-Im-III.-.IIII.-IIII-Im-III.-IIII-IIII-IIII-I- - - -II-IIII-II4, : I I I E. P. FARRELL ENTERPRISE I I I ROOFING I I ' I I I I I I I Furniture 0 Upholstering I . I I I i Refinishing 0 Repairing I ROOFING 0 SIDING Ursuline furniture upholstered by us I ' I I I for 25 years INSULATION I I SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS l I Earl P. Farrell GAffieIfI 5271 I I I I 1 I if - ' I I I 1305 Donn STREET 3 i i 1402 Polmwood Avenue : Busv SINCE 1895 2 I : Toledo 7, Ohio I f I ,!.,,..,,,,.-H., .111i , .. 1111111 Iiniiiulg lI1II-IIII-IIn- 1 1'III1IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII1IIII 11111 IIII-nic +.1IuiinII1 1 .- 1 1 .. 1 1 1 -. 1 1 .-11111111IIII1IIII-IIII1IIII1IIII,Im-. -mi--11,1111.11Im11.1.-Im-IMI.-uII1uII1uII1I,II1I, '!' I THE DISALLE PLATING COMPANY I INCORPORATED E E Specializing in I i PRODUCTION PI.A1'ING POLISHING I I I I OfAIITypes I E E I I I , 1801 Clinton Street JOrdon 8311 TOLEDO, OHIO I A. C. Di Salle, President ii- .-.. - ..i. -M-.. ..... -- ...I - ,Iii - .iii - iii, - i.Ii - i.ii - i.ii - .iii - iii. - ii.I - II.I - I.II - .III - .II. ......... i.II - I I-..I. THE SCROLL 91 n!u--1111111 11-1 11111111--11111111111111-111:1111111111 1i11 1 11 1 - 11111-11111111111111111111111111111 l WALT MlLLER'S JOE E. O'DONNELL Delicious Roast Beef 609 Madison Avenue l238 Sylvania Avenue Prescriptions and Drugs MORE FLOOR OOYWNO5 OHIO CLOVER LEAF DAIRY 2l7-2l9. Summd Sf' i820 Vermont Avenue T MAH' 9324 B, F. O'Neill-ADams 1281 l OERT5 PANTRY GLENN M. ROACH Flslgmfogcgg ZEESIED Collingwood at Jefferson i i MYRTLE FLOWER SHOP JOHN A- REOER I A Constant Endeavor To Please Cothollc Supply House l 933 Dorr Street 615 Cherry Street i NEwcoMB-BAKER SHOES WYL-ABN SHOP i 1134-36 Sylvania Ave. 623 MGd'S0n Avenue Red ggoldy Cross Shoes Junior Misses' Dresses l i PALLINGER'S FINE FOODS PETERS PHARMACY 424 Paine Avenue 2427 Collingwood Blvd. l OP11111111111 1 111 1111 1 1i11 1 .iii 1 i--. 1 1111 1 1111 111111 uuii 11111111 uini 1 1i11 - 1 11.1 .111 111111 1111 1 1ii1 1u111111111111- 1 QQI11111-1 11111 11111 1111 1111111111 1 1u111u11111-11111 1111 1 1 111111111111- 1 1 1 - I l 5 O l Great artlsts find perfect 3 O O 3 expresswn ln l I Q will 1 Elm l A Over one hundred famous E instrumentalists, singers and L conductors join in hailing the Q Baldwin Piano as supreme on the 4604m,a50, l concert stage. Make a Baldwin the ggzgggfwg' E choice for your home. We can make I e1very imme no e y. L d l' ' d' t I GREAT LAKES PIANO co. 611 Jefferson Avenue T Choose Your Piano As The Artists Do l -i-1-w-- ------- 1------ 1-1- - 1--- - 1--1 - ---- - 11-- - 111- - 111- - 1'-- - 11-- - 1--1 - 1--1 - ---- - ---- - -'-- - '--' -- -'-- ----- 1 -1- 92 THE SCROLL 111111111111111 .- o!u1IIII 1111111-11-1----1i11- -- 1 - 1111-1111 IIII-IIII-or I I I , . I F me Foods . I I Courteous, Friendly Service I COME IN ANY TIME I I ' -' I I Plenty Of Parking Space I SUNDAY DINNERS I I ' E I IDEAL RE TA RA T T T 935 Phillips Ave. LA. 0192 T I I -x-- .1-- - --1- ---------- - ---- I - 14 ------- I --------- I-----I 'I t ' ' ' 'I' H' Et'I'I 't t't 't ' ' 'N N'I't I''I' N I'I'I t'I I I 'I I 't't t t 't 'N'I TREUHAFT BROTHERS TOLEDO BLUE PRINT 81 PAPER CO. I I IOI4 Sylvonio Avenue 3I6 Superior Street I I FLOOR COVERINGS - DRAPERIES I I TOLEDO EDISON OOMPANY I I vON EWEGEN a. WITGEN Toledo I, Ohio I i Toledo 5, Ohio I I TOLEDO OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. I T R E D W E L L S 2I4 Summit Street I T Famous Roost Beef Sandwich Shops I 225 Superior Sf. - 2817 Monroe Sr. TOLEDO GARDENERS c0-0p 1 I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I CARL WEISSENBERGER, INC. I 922 PIWIIIIPS Avenue TOLEDO TELEVISION CORP. I8I6 BrOOdwOy - EMersOn 6207 T WHlTE'S SERVICE BUREAU 3I8 - zo ErIe Street - Aoomo 8145 T E 3IO6 Detroit Avenue I ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE TICK TOCK RESTAURANT 307 St. Cloir Street I Cement Contractor I C. H. W I L H E L M TIMM'S FLOWER SHOP I 3063 Dorr Street Greenhouse - JOrdOn 3621 I II'-IrII..IrII-.IIII-ru., .. 1IIII-IIIr1I.II1.,,.1 ,,,-IIII-IIII.- 1 1 1I - -IIII-aIIII- 1.I:I- -.-1 1II..IIII1IIII.-IIII-IIII-IIII1 1 -IIII-nfs THE SCROLL 93 nr-nn-m1mr1-rar-nu1nu1nn-use .n1uu.. -aa.. iui1nn 1irin1irur..uu--m, ...,,,.1..u .-M1 ,un-.rrrrllrn ...- -o +- 4'- BUDDIES lUllCH SVSTEIII lllll. 2140 Ashland Ave. Toledo, Ohio MAin 6236 General Caterers ,.-..-..i. rmlnniN,-.u1q..ln.1m.-I...-m1m..u 4--.....r..-...-......r.....r.-....... Student Register - Continued Charlotte Dimmer . ,,,,,, ,,,, . Monica Dominique.. .. Ursula Doniere ,...,, Martha Earl .. . Marilyn Floyd ., Margaret Gale .. . Nancy Gall . ,,,,,, . ...2Ol 8 Parkside Blvd. 208W Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg, Ohio 3508 Willys Pkwy. . 1503 Washington St. .. 1525 Craigwood Rd. . 5216 Summit St. ...4l7 Whittemore St. Shirley Galloway .......,. 425 Woodland Ave. Mary K. Garvin Marcia Gerken, .. . Madeline Giovannucci Diane Graham . . Norene Hartmann . .......205 Eastern Ave. ...2736 Robinwood Ave. . .... 930 Avondale Ave. . 527 Cloverdale Rd. .-...416O Carthage Rd. Rhoda Hinton .. .. ...... ....... 4 240 N. Haven Ave. Mary C. Hochanadel Patricia Hoffman .. Donna Hunter. ....,. .. Carole Hurley . ..... . Lorene Jankowski ..,, Mary L. Jensen .. Jeanne Klimek. .. Mary Jo Koudelka .. Mary Louise Leland . 925 Willow Ave. 3632 Berkeley Dr. .......57 Birckhead Pl. 150 Woodsdale 639 E. Hudson St. . 402 Kenilworth 222W Kosciusko St. .. 75 Gross St., Tiffin, Ohio Box 543, Clover Lane Agnes Monaghan . .... R.F.D. No. 3, Perrysburg, Ohio Emilie Marcis .. .. Joanne Mayers .. . ............16O Hillsdale Ave. 3537 Wallwerth Patricia McGowan S.. ..... ...... 1 512 Detroit Ave. Judith Meyer... . . Joan Mink . Barbara Nadeau Patricia Nelson .. . Nancy Nowak Marilyn O'Brien ..,, Patricia O'Hara .. Joanne Peatee Marilyn Priebe .. . .1805 Joffre Ave. .. .... 1402M Starr Ave. -....1330 Harvard Blvd. .......165O Pinewood Ave. 230 Gradolph St. .,,......4477 Monroe St. 3031 Parkwood Ave. ...527 Winthrop St. 136 Grand Ave. Theresa Puccetti .... ....... ........ 9 2 9 Palmwood Ave. Mary Frances Rensch Barbara Robakowski . ............ M2016 Richmond Rd. ...........-..-...-.1201 Detroit Ave. Myra K. Rombach ............ 91 Hedges St., Tiffin, Ohio Sue Ryan ................. ....... 520 Nottingham Terrace Kathryn Saam ......... . ................. 1266 Norwood Ave. Barbara Sattler, 444 Mulberry St., Perrysburg, Ohio Nancy Schaedel . ......., ................... 2 320 Eastbrook Barbara Schrader ...... Jane Stallkamp .... Agnes Stein .......... Teresa M. Tank . Joyce Tansey .. Johanna Thomas ..,. ......2535 Scottwood Ave. -.-.-...358 W. Delaware ......1041 Harding Dr. .........618 Leonard St. ..-.....3214 Cambridge 431 Capistrano Dian Tillman . .......... ...................... . ..7 Bronson Pl. Dorothy Waggoner.. .. .................. ....... . 317 Ohio St. Mary Wilhelm ............ 255 Circular St., Tiffin, Ohio Cecile Williams. ........................ 185 Brand Whitlock Sharon Wojnarowski.. ................ 1045 Pinewood Ave. THE SCROLL 4,,1Im -ii-1,, ,,11 ,., .. ..,,,,....,I, .FII-Iiiixnii ----- --1-1-1 I I-II 1IIr!u 1 . I A. RENSCH s. COMPANY Q I 7 I DISTRIBUTORS L I T - 607 Monroe Street - MAin 4931 l j I - gRUPP AND BOWMAN Q 317 Superior Street I HOWARD sAxEn Q l Cosmetic, Barber and Beauty Supplies a 902 Dorr Street L T ! ok. N. J. sEYIsoLD 7 Q 2803 Summit Street I 5 l 'Q I 2 E 5 QAMLIW7' l l THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. l 704 Mcidison - GArtieId 8644 - f iAcross from Groce SmitI'I's7 S . z l l i l General Building 1 I SPANGLER cANov coMPANY I I 3 I 3 Monroe sneer ! l l coNTRAcTons L 5 nov c.sTART DRUG coMPANY i i 3 - l009 Sylvonio Avenue i i E Since i902 ' i l STEGER 81 SHOWEL COMPANY l l 208 Summit Street 0 I , on. w. v. STEPHENSON i Q I 4 BELL BUILDING j 5 Q 5 T E I isuoen-THE FLORISTQ i i i Gmfaeid 9551 I i F ' . I T i 364 Parker Avenue I oR.R.A.TANK i I 5 j 924 Starr Avenue 2 l ! l Toledo, Ohio 3 l TEXTILEATHER CORPORATION l Stickney Avenue ond Doyton Street i wsro and wsro-'rv I I36 Huron Street Q E - L 1 I I 'I' rl' I . til II1IiI.1IIII1IIII-IIII 11111111111 Im-II 'f' II-IIII1IIII -111 . 11111111 III1nII1l THE SCROLL 95 lglillll 111111111 Im1ml1Im1lm11m1enu1uuinn-uniun-nu-mi--mi-un1nn-un- 1 -' -- 1v11 ,.,,..,,,,1,,!, L For the gifts you give with pride 1 Let your jeweler be your guide 1 E 1 ! I T i Eieumanmqgwrmifiuewg i - i I I 7 J E lU E L E R S 5 T DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE - WATCHES 1 i 325 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio i ini IIII T IIII 1 1 IIII T IIII 1 1 1 T l L 71lTT l 1 l T ' U iTiTil illl 1' -l T l4ll 1' llil 1' llll T 'lll T ll 1 l' T 'lll 'i '95 '3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' !' '5 - -'-- ' -- - - - - - - '!' Q L L L g In Rossford lt's Q l L l g BEST WISHES Q MYERS REXALL I E i i i i 7 PHARMACY E TO THE . i E i ave our oc or ne in i i CLASS OF 1950 4 i H Y f' ,' jf , 7 E Q E il ,rg vm your Prescription ll will E g Q L be ready when you call. ! T Q WHERE SPENDING 0 T f is SAVING 7 I DRUGS -- CIGARS - SUNDRIES I 7 PREscRlP1'loNs - TolLE'rnlEs I Bob Reese Mefors, T i FOUNTAIN ssnvlce L i i 1 1 Inc. i 1 ' 1 i 5 1 Phone WAIbridge 3003 1 I E 5 201 Superior - Rossford, Ohio 5 i i i i -1---- ---' ------- ------ .... - .... - i -1. ei- +..- - ,--. - ---- - .--- - ---- - --.- - - --.- ---- - --.- - '-'- - ---- - ---- ----I--+ 'P'- -------- - - - vll- - I-f' - II-- - vlff - -liv - II1' - I1-i - I1-' -:'-1- I--' --v-H'-H ---- - - - - - - -HI' 1 I Q Good fences for every need 5 Marleau Hercules Fence Company Monufocturers ond Erectors of wins end IRON FENCE ,i i WELDED CONSTRUCTION METAL FABRICATING i sooo oeffeaf Avenue TOLEDO MAin 2242 T I i lilu- :nuu 1 - -ui -nnn iun1uu1 llni - lii, 1 iiii 1 iiii -. .qii 1--1 I i- iiii 1 iiin 1 iixi 1n1 1.:. ---- .m-nu-iui-un- llli -nu-Ill:-Iul1nul1nui0 96 THE SCROLL :ii ,!,,,1m.....IIII..u.I, -InI1,,,...N...IIII1.,,,.-lm.-.I,...-I-',..4.I,.-, -. -. ...- .- -. 1 1 .. 1 -. .... -Im--ml..III.-,,.....m-..,.,...n,,..IuI...,,,,-IQ. - . Phone GArfieId 204I Open Evenings I ATLAS BRIDAL SHOP I I Mrs. A. Szarolefa Monday through Friday: Weekdays till 8:00 - Saturday till 6:00 EVERYTHING FOR THE BRIDE AND HER MAIDS COMMUNION DRESSES - VEILS I I 2932 Logronge Street Toledo, Ohio Q- ,IIII-I.II-III...Im-III.-II..-I....-.III-I...II...III-I...-II..-IIII..Im-Im-III. if -.IIII-mI..m,..Im.. .- 1 .1 .. 1W1Im..M1ml-.ml1,m...m.-.IIII1mI...I o!sII1IIII-Im --11-1-- I 1-11 IIII-IIn1I Q, :Inu-IIII1IIII 11-11- I -I -1111 I-IIII1n,!. I I I I I F - I BEST WISHES I MAYFAIR I I I TO THE LUMBER and SUPPLY I - I I I CLASS OF 1950 A COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I 'A' I I I I I I I I ' John D. Sugrue, M.D.I I I I I I I I 5240 Lewis Avenue I - I I ' Klngswood 5666 I I I I I I I I I I I 'in'-'III'-' 1111111111 - IIII - IIII 1 IIII 1 unit 'S' II--IIII-IIII-IIII1 1 1 I- 1 I1 1 1 - - - I-1IIII1llf0 .1................. - - .. - .. - - ..........,....,.-....-....-I........,-.,....II..--,........,...,,,-......,..- .. .. - .. - .. - -...-....-.5. . ,5.-....-..,,....,......,,........ ... - - - -..H-.......,,........,-..,I..............-..I.-....-,...-,.....,.......I.-....- - .. - .. .. - .. - .............i. THE SCROLL 97 TOLEDO PLASTICS CQ. lNJEc'rioN MOLDING 397 Phillips Avenue Toledo, Ohio 'I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I -iiii1uu1qu1m.1 iuuiml....m,1m,1up1iiii1ii...-1.1111111 1 1. -ii111.n.1,..,1m.1u1i HUGH J. BARTLEY COMPANY R E A L T O R S 222 Erie Street THE BARTLEY COMPANY Wholesale Food Distributors Brown and Indiana FRED BARTZ . . . FLORIST 2653 West Central Avenue Floral Creations of Distinction BODENSTEDT BROTHERS 237 Superior Street BOESE PHOTO SERVICE Developing f- Printing - Enlarging 238 Erie Street BARTON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3904 Secor Road 1 -. .- 11iu1,,,,1uii1ni1iui1,.,,1ini1i1 1 1 1 BUCKEYE PAPER COMPANY I I I2 Summit Street BUETTNER AND BRESKA P R I N T E R S ll - I5 Michigan Street CAPITAL TIRE 81 RUBBER CO. IOOI - 3 - 5 Cherry St. - Em. 23II THE CATHOLIC CLUB I3I - I6th Street JOE I. COOPER . . . FLORIST I633 - 35 Broadway COUSINO VISUAL EDUCATION SERVICE 2325 Madison Avenue WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY 42I Phillips Avenue .. 1 1 ...11.1111.1Mullin-.nu.-1111111111 1 1 .-m1m,1i THE -.,.....,1.-.I........-....-I..-......... .......-,...-. 4. . I I E I 5 I I I I I I S I I I i I I I M--I----I3 SCROLL ?.1,..1 , 1111 1 1 1 , 111111 .n1u,!, .gon-un-nn1nu1nnn1unn1uv- 1111111 nu-un1u0? I ' I I I I I I . I I f I I Edgewaier Appliance 0 9410 I and Furm'I'ure Co. amera .Slap I 225 HURON STREET iv TOLEDO 4, OHIO QUALITY FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN I I GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Z I I I I I PHOTO SUPPLIES I I I I I I ' I I I I I I Iv I I Shop ond Sove of Point Place I I I I I I 'X I E A - - I 5202 Summit sneer I I I I I I I MAan 8575 I-m IIII ..... I ....... ESI IIII IE IIII --.-- IIII I-L- III. IIII ---- IIII -Li -I----I ------ I --------- ---' - - ---- I ---------- - --I--I---I I .I . I I I I WHEREVER PEOPLE GO . . . . I wl-IEREVER FOOD IS SERVED I the NAME . . . I I Q I I I I I ' I j DAIRY CO. I I I i I ' I I f MEANS: I . I I' EXTRA QUALITY 7 Q . Q . 5 Has Been Added I I ron Youn EATING PLEASURE ' I I ,,.. , I .. ., I , I +- f--' - --'- - ---- - I- - --I- ------- I ------ - ------ -I-' - - H- IIII - - - ------- I I-----5 THE SCROLL 99 un-iiu1iiu1iiu..iin1mp1mv1nu1un.-im1un1nn1un-un-nn1i THE KUHLMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY 919 Nicholas Building LA SALLE COCA-COLA COMPANY Catawba at Sylvania Avenue LESLIE OPTICAL COMPANY 105 Nicholas Building PAUL LOESSER PHARMACY Stanley B. Kenney, Prop. Monroe and Lawrence LINCK'S CAFETERIA 2926 Monroe Street LIZBETH-J EANNE SHOPPE WOMEN'S APPAREL 4312 Monroe Street - 1 1 1 in-nu1iin1iiu1ini1nu-1nu--u-nn- 1 1 - m1-.-1i111..111-.1... in1i:n1am-un1nn1nn-n1nuiiiu1nii1nn1mi1mi..uu..nn.- 1 1 THE McMANUS TROUP COMPANY OFFICE OUTFITTERS 713 - 715 Jefferson Avenue CLARENCE J. MATTHEWS Real Estate 8. Insurance 1317 Sylvania Avenue M A Z A D R U G S 2555 Cherry Street MENG MUSIC STORE 215 -217 St. Clair Street M I D D L E S E X CLEANERS AND TAILORS, INC. 2132 Middlesex Drive TOLEDO'S NEWEST MILLER'S CAFETERIA 419 Madison Avenue -. .1 1 .-nu1,,,,..un1uni.mi,m1.m1iili-un-...mi 1 11.14 THE THEO SCHMITT CO. Real Estate and Insurance IN BUSINESS MORE THAN 68 YEARS ir J l Paul R. Effler, Secretary MA. 4121 233 N. St. Clair Street THE SCROLL u since 1901 TOLEDO SCALES Toledo,s Best Known Product' 9 No Springs Q Honest Weight INDUSTRIAL SCALES FOOD MACHINES RETAIL SCALES 1 1 -nu1nu1liuim:,nninn1iiii1iiu..im..nn1 - 1 DR. GEORGE H. GOWEN 443 West Bancroft Street HAGEMEISTER SHOE COMPANY 332 Superior Street Quality Footwear at Medium Prices S. J. HELFRICH Insurance Agency 1020 Sylvania Avenue HILLEBRAND BROTHERS 635 South St. Clair Street HOUCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE Corner Louisiana and Front PERRYSBURG, OHIO HUBBARD OPTICAL COMPANY 206 Michigan Street JERSEY BREAD COMPANY 754 Wolcott Blvd. THE SCROLL 1 - -nu..iiu1ini1iiii1iin1ini1uninu-.ini1iiii..un1iin-in1 JOHNSON COAL COMPANY No. 6 City Park Avenue JONES CONFECTIONERY 1303 Nevada Street GROSS JORDAN COMPANY Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 223 Summit Street KIDDIE KORNER 3416 Monroe Street The Original Juvenile Store WALTER J. KOUNTZ AND SON 616 Nicholas Building Insurance and Surety Bonds KUEBLER CONFECTIONERY 2517 Collingwood Blvd. , - -. ...il-.nu1iil1 -iip-i-1g.1g1g.- .1 .- 111.11 ... ..n,l1nn11nl1ml,-m-ml111.4-m.1m....l 1i,q..nu1n BECKHAM BROTHERS 143 Broodwoy COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. 206 Michigan Street GARDNER DEYE STUDIO 444 Machen St.-MAin 1452 DAVIS CLEANERS 2527 Collingwood Blvd. DAVIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 339 Huron Street ERIKSEN'S, INC. 323 Erie St. Portoble typewriters ED M. FEELEY BOX CO. 4090 Detroit Avenue 1iui1 1 1nn1111:1111:-nn1mi1un1uii1nn1nii-1-nn1uu-u -..uu11111111111.....1iiu1.. AMBITIOUS, CAPABLE GIRL GRADUATES .... will find interesting, responsible positions in the telephone industry. 'A' APPLY Women's Employment Office The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. 121 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio 102 - - -' - ff l SELIGMAN snos. l 1234 Sylvania Avenue LAwndale 1924 o TELEVISION ' Radios ' Sporting Goods 0 Records ' Appliances 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 'lr COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND i...nn11.1-.1111111 l lull-1IIIIlli - --ua-uu1a 1- 1 E 5 1 S I i l I I 1 1 -I' THE SCROLL ffl! .f , , ff 4 5 1 I ff 1. , ' x I li' U J I A I 1 I ,E . I . I V, V, . ,b aiu-1-nu-luninnIHMLTITI1-nnfpmv1-nun-girl-vnlznllng-llT1llu111111 --- -1111 : 1 1nn1 -nn-une-ypivun1111:1uu-luv-nu-llu-lm-4, I I! I b I ' o 5 T - kip ly 'V If, 7,1 x J I , if gn! T ln! TY! 'riff 9 wolf' I A 5 rf T ,f 5 J fm E in - jfxq ic, Compliments of . . f l i PAR MOUNT THEATRE T - YJ - Toledo, Ohio - Ai' . A 1 If My E 4' Vflfffj wi i 5 ' 4 , I V J' WSJATE THEATRE 7 3 490, T ,X ' Toledo, ohio I Av' ., 1 I T AV rg 2651? ff i i 7 QTATE and WORLD THEATRES i Napoleon, Ohio + I i 1 CLA-ZEL and LYRIC THEATRES l Bowling Green, Ohio l l PORTAGE SKY-LITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Portage, Ohio I E T l i I T if Q 2 I Carl H. Schwyn, Prop. Jack Armstrong, Gen. Mgr. I 1 T l I ! 4-..-....-.,..-....-i..-....-. ...... .... , ...........- .. .-.. ., ,,,,,,,,,, THE SCROLL 103 ji., ?m?mMAwJiX ,Z vip M 45 0 f ply fwfr Vgow , WLf'iMf,,11'- K 1, Dfw? ite? ff'C Vlz, D ag JZ? iw! ,ig fax. it .9 fam' w- f J', w .W swf? r,,ff j,W V gif 'fu 9ZM,f57 fl . 2,-f' Jmhvtj ' M WMM W 5-1 3' 5' ,yy- W V 5 fig W Qf ! JK' f p wi' WMWQWQM M Mfg ,jffigyf ff yifgffi My ,fa My ,ff W , My My M jffwmfwkw fli'l'f5Zi'ZQQa W-ff7m .Q b id , 95174 WWW ZW x x. -s 2ze,e,c,',,Q, MMA, ,Qfflclb f . - ,WDM 5x,,ifjg?EZ:W M322 ffZZ5'?g,,, Jw. 4 'EW - W xv -'dx '7'