Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1958 volume:

wi' ' a if www 1 ,x , 'V-Q. ,. I , I Mak. V gi ..-X , -- -f V ,bv Q ,W t Q ' ' J f'W'H5: f 'kfg32 'f'T5'i.'9'.Aa?,f .Q , H s. fa K. M .., .4-up ,- -nv? iii' .wil im I KA K 6. ymalf' .LF K , ww ,,i,,.-stun K f ,Q H ,,.4mf4 VZ, V? ff? V, k -- 5 M A' .v , f, K , kv f f nf A . 'L - 1 1 E E'f lv xl.. ,, A fl . 9 , J- y E ufurt f f'..r rl I T1 ' 1 ': 'C' x P 2-- - Nga, h fx pf , 9.15 Gr if MMM? do W of '56 -is if-I . , V .f, .-- . pr? .. U, :WJ 'M Vx c THE NEW SAINT URSULA ACADEMY Indian Road .Wm Saad as sf T. . 'A' W, A' rv ?'. Ji: ax 4 i Published by The Senior Class of Saint Ursula Academy Toledo, Ohio Vol. XXXVIII 'X .Q-at M '49-1:-,,I.I M 1111, jnledo. ak. T ,iii 0 I Y, R, . A o. ff 11 F' Safwica, Toledo, our city, receives a heritage of char- acter, leadership, service, and scholarship from its four Catholic secondary schools. These quali- ties of a vital citizenship are developed in young lives through the spiritual, intellectual, cultural, and physical training of the individual student. This heritage is the contribution of the Catholic high schools to the city and citizens of Toledo. David Haefner, Central Catholic High School, William Schlageter, Saint Francis de Sales High School, Ruth Schlacter, Notre Dame Academy, Judith Welshimer, Central Catholic High School, and Kristin Hayward, Saint Ursula Academy, look forward as future citizens to contributing the fruits of their Catholic education to their community, Toledo. Table ot Contents Faculty s 6 Seniors s 10 Activities s s 28 Underclasses 60 Classes 78 Patrons 95 Advertisements 99 Index 135 The Senior Class of Saint Ursula Academy re- spectfully dedicates the 1958 SCROLL to His Ex- cellency, the Most Reverend George John Rehring, Bishop of Toledo. During Bishop Rehring's eight years in Toledo, Saint Francis de Sales High School has been built, and plans have been completed for the new Saint Ursula Academy and Mother McAuley Aca- demy. Already a financial drive has been launched for Cardinal Stritch High School. Both parents and students are grateful to Bishop Rehring fc' providing the opportunity for the youth of Toledo to become Catholic civic-minded adults through Catholic secondary education. gem 014' in As principal, Sister Miriam guides fa- culty and students not only in their aca- demic pursuits, but also in the cultural, spiritual, and social aspects of high school life. Sister Miriam received her Master of Arts degree from Marquette University with graduate work at the Catholic University of America and the University of Detroit. Qxgi -':--- Miss Catharine Gallagher, Colum- bia University, Catholic University of America, Mary Manse College, librarian, Library Club. Educators Prepare Directed by the Ursuline Nuns, the oldest teaching order of women in the Church, St. Ursula Academy en- dows each student with an invaluable heritage of Cath- olic culture and tradition. Along with this contribution, the Academy faculty offers a background of liberal knowledge and wide experience. Faculty members en- deavor to give to each student the best education pos- sible, thus, they themselves continue to study at uni- versities throughout the country. Through guided intellectual and social activities, stu- dents are prepared to help cultivate qualities of leader- ship and character in themselves and their fellow citi- zens. Long after graduation, iuniors and seniors retain vivid memories of religion classes taught by Reverend Francis P. McCartin, OMI, Academy chaplain. Often assuming the role of a non-believer, Father prepares the students to explain and spread their faith as Christian adult citizens. Futu re Citizens Sister Mary Alice, B.S., Mary- wood College, home economics, Red Cross. Sister Anacletus, M.F.A., Catholic University of America, art, Club de Beaux Arts, publications. Sister Angela Marie, B.S.E., De- Sales College, Graduate study: University of Notre Dame, his- tory, religion, English. Sister Mary Berenice, M.S.E., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, mathe- matics, physics, Sodality of Our Lady. Sister Mary Blanche, A.M., Uni- versity of Montreal, Graduate study: Notre Dame, McGill, and Western Reserve Universities, French, Latin, Apostleship of Prayer. Sister Mary Carmencita, B.M., American Conservatory, Chica- go, Graduate study: Eastman School of Music, orchestra. l.l f 345 1'-s . 6 Qs: f ., Sgt! S 6- ,. 1.1, 'ea fi . - Nm.. Q f ga l A ' QP? I S227 is T' ., H Miss Patricia O'Hara, A.B., Mary Manse College, English, world history, Student Council. Mrs. Harry J. Overberg, B.E., University of Toledo, physical education, Athletic Association. P -'Sy sd I 'N Mrs. George E. Gerken, B.S., Mary Manse College, R.M.T. St. Vincent's Hospital, chemistry. Mrs. Berwyn S. Gugger, A.B., Mary Manse College, Graduate study: University of Toledo, Latin. In Faculty Guides Mother Mary Charles, A.M., Marquette University, Graduate study: Fordham University, world history, speech, religion, Red Cross, dramatics. Sister Mary Clarence, B.S.E., De- Sales College, Graduate Study: Catholic University of America: American government, short- hand, general mathematicsp Jun- ior Council on World Affairs. Sister Mary Clotilde, B.S.E., De- Sales College, typing, bookkeep- ing. Sister Saint Dominic, A.M., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, Gradu- ate study: Catholic University of America: Institute Pedagogique, Montreal, Latin, Legion of Mary. Sister Mary Dorothy, M.S., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, biology, chemistry, Science Club, Camera Club. Sister Mary Ita, Ph.B., Teachers' College, Graduate study: Cath- olic University of America, Ger- man, religion, Paladin Club, CSMC. if e I 'Aki YI? CQ.. Right Thinking Sister Mary Lucilla, B.S.E., De- Sales College, religion, book room. Sister Mary Patricia, B.S.E., Teachers' College, G r a d u a t e study: Marquette University, Catholic University of America, English, bookkeeping. Sister Mary Philippa, A.M., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, United States history, Taxettes. Sister Marie Rene, B.M., Mary Manse College, English, music appreciation, A Cappella Choir, Athletic Association. Sister Rose Margaret, A.M., 'Uni- versity of Notre Dame, Graduate study: Fordham, Loyola Univer- sities, English, publications. Sister Saint Pierre, Licenza Colle- gio Reale, Milano, Italy, Ph.B., Teachers' College, Graduate study: Western Reserve, St. Louis, Notre Dame, Detroit Universities, Diplome de Protesseur cle Fran- cais a l'Etranger, Sorbonne, Par- is, France, French, Spanish. M , Q .,,.... 5 AM t C-+' and K .w NIR ,qt .,- -f l. A lx R 51 i Miss Estelle Sharpe, B.S., Univer- sity of Toledo, shorthand. Sister Mary Vincent, M. S., Uni- versity of Notre Dame, Gradu- ate study: Catholic University of America, mathematics, religion, Future Teachers of America. The basis for the development of citizenship is character. All four Catholic high schools build this foundation through religious training woven into the daily curriculum. ln this way the schools are able to guide students' actions through the right principles necessary for all citizens and for the moral growth of the community. St. Ursula Academy students cross the threshold of adult- hood after their senior year stamped with the character of an education that is Catholic and American, dedicated to the service of God and their fellowmen. 10 ' 1 1 ..,, fix EAN WM 'S 1. 1 X hm. R ' X .si Q. F xx Q K sie L.: ' xg E4 is it :M L .,.f, Ei 1' i -lu- 1 f., -xx Q-19-, U. A4 . V. ta 0.4 ,,g, K- V A . 'A 'jim' ' T ' K? J .--0v-l- ff ' ' A E. - .X - ,Q as 'WH f Q t .. '1 X is' - ' i ' ' T M 'K .'73v.. ' 'if wh -f L T v ' T .ML-'. -. 'rm Future Fades: Seniors Reminisce- Memories under the cherry blossoms . . . a tranquil pastime which screens the fact that sen- iors are poised precariously on the threshold of adulthood. Though anticipating the responsibili- ties of adult citizenship, they sometimes wish they could slip back into careless childhood or relive the fun of their high school days. Underclass memories blur in the maze of activ- Little Flower Sharon Ruth Altwies E St. Teresa Practicality is her art of teaching us truth. Joan Marie Adamski us who know her. ity of the climactic senior year. The beginning of the end of adolescence, senior year molds the key which would seal a past of dependencies and open the door to responsibility in maturity. Memories: Indian Summer in the Capitol and 79 better-informed citizens . . . Seven Sisters with an added attraction - boys . . . a firmer foothold on maturity through retreat . . . Prom enchantment. . . midnight oil with a slogan: Pass those finals . . . a red rose, a diploma, and matur- ity becomes theirs. Her artful hands bring joy to Q- Josephine Marie Alvarado St, Thomas Aquinas A Spanish spirit tints her colorful nature. Judith Ann Blanchard Blessed Sacrament An amiable heart has mined Judy a vast resource of friends. Bernadette Ann Bowes St. Mary Her mind is made full by the sights she has seen. Sharon Cecilia Boyer St. Agnes Anxieties fade when her enthusiasm enters the room. Mary Joan Brickner St. Rose, Perrysburg Poise stems from her innate graciousness. Sandra Jean Cole Rosary Cathedral Her personality is never hampered by her height. -gg' 5- x 62 -nef N' Mary Louise Conner St. Catherine Dignity in itself speaks what no word can utter. Ruth Ann Coutchure St. Agnes f.-pl Fiery hair and a leprechaun's nature escort her into the future. Barbara Ruth Cutcher St. James In command of any role, she opens the door to a new world. Lee Anne Czarnecki St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Her queenly carriage complements her intellectual abilities. Margaret Ann Daly Immaculate Conception An innocent expression deceives those who miss the twinkle in her eye. Wlintia Agnes Danforcl Immaculate Conception In her winning smile is found the kindness of a friend. -Er '!.'.f 'Y' 9 rX 'Y A Y 1- if l Janice Lona Davis Blessed Sacrament Affection given brings her affection in return. as 55 C' Diane Marie Degnan Rosary Cathedral she shares knowledge unhesitatingly. i eadership Guides Class Carita Helen Demski St. Teresa Her voice surges forth in praise of God and her fellowmen. Jeroma Marie Dentico Rosary Cathedral She wears charm like a crown, her smile, like a jewel. Triumphantly descending the familiar curved stairs, senior class officers look toward future plans after graduation. In descending order: Diane Degnan, president, Barbara Cutcher, vice-presi- dentp Patricia Ward, secretaryp and An- ne lehner, treasurer. A philanthropist of sorts- Y--W-,-----W --- f-Y-me-if-L14 25' T' 'Qg The J ef' 'B' , .,. 5 15 s 'ss' -ani ' kgs. mi-'s ffiil -di V l Q .kk I 1' I Autumn Angela Maria Diana St. Pius X Her soft answers turn away wrath. Linda Joyce Dittlebeck Hope Lutheran Masters are made easy by her flying fingers. Margaret Mary Donohue Immaculate Conception Her originality blossoms into poetry for others to enjoy. Helen Marie Dumas Good Shepherd Little deeds of kindness have won Helen many friends. Paints Capital V I 1 A misty October evening, many pieces of luggage, and the Class of '58 boards a train to senior paradise - Washing- ton, D. C. Beaming happily as she climbs the steps to a new adventure, Mary Jo Brickner anticipates an on-the-spot edu- cation in citizenship. sf. 1 5 A36 x,,,x. 5600.5 -Q A YW ' -ff? ru vc-5, hung- Elaine Wanda Dzienny Good Shepherd Each of her actions is directed toward perfection. Dorothy Alice Fleck Rosary Cathedral She succeeds because she is determined not to fail. Joyce Lynn Fodor Collingwood Presbyterian Poise, delicacy, and a sott voice breathe her inner qualities. Marsha Ann Fritz St. Joseph, Maumee Her imagination never prevents her from seeing reality. Cecilia Ann Gonnella Rosary Cathedral Scholarship and a desire to serve humanity make her a welcome presence. Theresa Marie Gonnella Rosary Cathedral With an air ot self- confidence, she envisions high goals. 1-i,i.,1 . Q49 H mr 'R ' D lv h. Q! sir IN A 'Q 3 1 Q4 Q6 I .45 -6-HQ Q., '- t - A i J? 1 'luv an 4- ,X - 1217? Mary Lynne Graham Regina Coeli We find strength in her gentleness, and gentleness in her courage, Christine Marie Greene St. Agnes Dignity and poise charm -, it those who behold her. A Patricia louise Gust St. Adalbert Her power to do little things anticipates greater things to come. Mary Kristin Hayward Rosary Cathedral an, ln rendering much, she has received much. J, S f . 4-4, Mary Susan Heffern Gesu The gold of her hair reflects the gold of her character. 1516- Janet Ann Ignaczak Good Shepherd Like the notes of her ' . trombone, her friendship ' rings true. il ' I October: Patron's Day 4. - i i 1 5 - .' its rw ftiig Shutteritis, a rare disease contracted when patients are brought into contact with a photographer, appears to have snatched tour victims from the annual St. Ursula Day Breakfast. Pleasant smile and sudden good-will toward the photo- grapher are present in Kristin Hayward, SC president: Father McCartin, chap- lain, Diane Degnan, senior president, and Miss Catharine Gallagher, librarian. T554 . a 1 La Mary Jordan Rosary Cathedral She's never kept an enemy, her smile has made them friends. Janice Ellen Kanarowski Christ the King Her achievements are a compound of time and patience. Vladimira Janice Kepus St. James Nothing in .lean's life is accomplished without enthusiasm. Mary Gertrude Klear Rosary Cathedral If dimples reveal virtue, then Mary holds a treasure. 9 A., Y' I .l fv- J., 4'- Karen Marie Kromenacker Gesu Her ever-present smile offers us encouragement, and her versatile hands, assistance. -17 Z'. Bonnie Josephine Kunz Rosary Cathedral A southern transplant, , Bonnie emits the warmth X that wins friends. Seniors Solicit Ad Space our r fi Mary Anne LaVigne Immaculate Conception Her bass viol keeps the beat of her generous heart. 'I' illi- Q19 Mary Ellen Lawlor 33. Our Lady of Perpetual Help ' 'V Ability she possesses, responsibility she accepts. Reverend Mother John Baptist re- wards Bernadette Bowes, winner of the SCROLL Drive. Regular school duties plus a personal quota of sixty dollars proved quite a task for all seniors. Bernadette surpassed this quota with S455 in ads. Anne Marie Lehner Gesu Take a pinch of mischief, mix it with quiet dignity, and that's Anne. A Rosemary Helen Lehner . Gesu gi . Q A loquacious pixie, vivacity y is the salt of her character. ' . D 2 Mary Antoinette Malone Gesu With a coquettish smile, her challenges are conquered with a zest. Sharon Lee Manor W Our Lady of Perpetual Help X' She strives to help where others often fail. ' ' ' Susan Marie McClellan Our Lady of Perpetual Help Sue is always willing to lend an able hand without requital. Monica Lynn McClintock ix, 'l Blessed Sacrament tg I An adventurer at heart, H Monica greets the future ',.,,. Y onthe wing. I 5 - . 'W z ' i .Adi Y A 'u X .lx 1:1 A sa Q' mf-s s fP X N 'Z2'.L Rss: xx Patricia Ann McHugh St. Jude This Irish colleen's fiery spirit is reflected in her sparkling eyes. Page Ann Mclncrow Rosary Cathedral Her life is a prayer, not just from her lips but from her heart. Kathleen Duval Murphy Rosary Cathedral Wit emerges unexpectedly from beneath a solemn Visage. Marlene Alexina Parker St. John Marlene's sincerity cannot be hidden by a player's mask. Barbara Marta Pawlowski St. Michael's Ukranian Greek Catholic Barbara's presence is as welcome as her lilting voice. Sarah Frances Pieper Blessed Sacrament Sally's calling card is an original idea engraved with an impish grin. l' 'QS' nfl 'W ' ,f ?1i' 3 4-s 'Q Cold Task ln C A is K, O A. I , .- A Exams: a cold task in a cold season! Teachers find the facts are foreign: Eisenhower, dictator of Russiaf' Chau- cer, greatest living essayist. Joann Puccetti and Janice Kanarow- ski relax by launching 'Explorers' while Fay Reid aims at a 'Sputnikf Joann Carol Pucceth St. Teresa Willingness is the essence of her character. Nancyrae Rable St. James Maturity crowns her childlike sincerity. old Season Fay Bruce Reid Third Baptist Her clever wit is insurance against failure. Marilyn Joan Reischman Blessed Sacrament Simplicity patterns her mode of friendship. X . vi-fin '9- A Y 1 sch. -Armin.. .wig '11 Seniors Judith Ann Rietzke Rosary Cathedral Through the artistry of words, life flows from her pen. Katherine Anne Robedeau Our Lady of Perpetual Help Graceful is her stature, truthful, her character. Marilyn Marie Ryan Blessed Sacrament She does not measure life by time,V but by accomplishments. Grace Ann Scott Blessed Sacrament Enthusiasm without bound, generosity without limit, anything for a Friend! Trip Fantastic Royalty aided St. Ursula's Student Council to usher in the social season this year when Marsha Fritz was crowned queen at the autumn frolic. At the coro- nation the royal lady was presented with a bouquet of red carnations. For the remainder of the evening Marsha and her king, Robert Maybury, reigned over a Midnight In Madrid. They and the other couples glided to the music ot Ron Shell's orchestra. i is 'S fd --I , .QQ -45- J' 'A Rosemary Alberta Scott Gesu With good sportsmanship as her guide, her problems find solution. Clara Ann Simon St. Patrick of Heatherdowns The courage of her conviction permeates her individuality. Janet Marie Swartz St, Patrick of Heatherdowns Her strength lies in quietness and confidence. Judith Ann Taylor St. Agnes Solemnity shows in her eyes, but vivacity is her character. Patricia Ann Threm Rosary Cathedral She is agile in movement, free from pretense in action. Rose Carmel Uyehara St. Patrick Beneath her quiet exterior lies a quick-witted mind. H 'Af '97 .fir I 'Q' 4- 2130 ,sw 'CT ga. '51 iffy 40 9071. ...Q . -ul' 'f Susan Therese Van Wormer Blessed Sacrament Carefree as a lark, she teases the worrier into laughter. Mary Margaret Vass St. Thomas Aquinas Her tranquil efficiency subdues the most complex task. Jeanne Marie Venia Rosary Cathedral Outstanding in a crowd is the inner dignity reflected in her character. Sharon Louise Wahl Blessed Sacrament Grace and delicacy are held in her hands. Patricia Ann Ward Gesu Her life without sincerity would be life without breath, Kathleen Whelan Rosary Cathedral Peace of mind and soul enhance her natural benignity. N7 an IWW .. . ,,.. T, - AF..- Diploma: Maturity Visa ug! Good-bye to high school fun, wave Sharon Wahl, Katharine Robedeou, Judith Rietzke, and Kathleen Murphy as they board the train into tomorrow. Facing the future in step, seniors descend to the stage for a final time. Graduation, a most solemn moment in life, has arrived! AQ I 1 4 -.. 'S 1 P ' i lp up 'Q' ,iv I yi? 5 i la ,fp - - u s. .. .Q 5 l v . N - ,1 - Q- If -. , 4 1 4 Q ' :I fi, 4 4 , .J N li J I V J' , Barbara Ann Wirick St. Peter and Paul Endearing her the more, her soft gentle voice binds her friends. Phyllis Louise Wisniewski St. Patrick of Heatherclowns Her smile whispers the laughter that is to come. Jane Margaret Wolcott Gesu Wit is the window of her soul. 'X f'X G5 s l f'? ' l 3355.4 9, - 17 40 1:- ln every community, dynamic leadership is of prime importance. Realizing the need for future civic leaders for Toledo, the Catholic secondary schools strive to cultivate the talents of students. Through the four years of high school, each student is given the opportunity to become a leader in student government, class discussion groups, and com- mittees for social or religious functions. Saint Francis de Sales High School stresses the intellec- tual training that precedes civic leadership. Through its demanding curriculum and its program of extra-curricular activities, the students of Saint Francis de Sales aim toward leadership in Toledo's business and professional life. 28 'N m,N 'N It 449-fr. g.g 3ii'?4Lv L 'I ' .,.A J' ' v 1 .. ,.. . 1 3.33 1 x . , 3. fvg .g a:..dN- 1 S 5 .113 . fi' 'yy' A Pt'ia51L T 31,c4'sif 2l,f-.!'L-' ' 'P r.,'f1 . 'f'r lv .- ' ' . rv 'D f--uw Mi ,..,.4, , I I s ' 5 'K ,. 5' -naf,..:, 29 Declarations of Faith 0 T rf MDL E. . F , - S g .1- ' 4 k we Pl Activities to make the ivy as ' ' twine at St. Ursula include is ,- numerous special events. X X Laughs, sighs, even a tear ' T H S X may brighten or blur the if 'I' -.,s ,X countenance of the casual - 'Q X freshman or thoughtful sen- X ' ior. Such traditional occasions include the ceremonious St. Ursula Day and consecration to the Sacred Heart, led by the Apostleship of Prayer. Holding their themes Happier Jane Connors, Healthier Linda Fournier, and Holier Pamela Wakelin, featured speakers for the St. Ursula Day breakfast, await their cues These qualities were stressed as goals for the Christian girl. One unguarded move and shattered cups and orange juice will Jane Koester, Judy Keller, and Judy Justen prepare for a slick carpet the gym floor. Hostess Judy Neff appears confident and card game. Senior attention is divided between chatter and unaware ofthe impending danger. ln the foreground Judy Kennedy, sober reflection. , E 5 ml r , Q 1' . NQRQIQ f , xl ff r 7 s kim . I A 1 I '25 . L' ' 1 5 ff ' K, an 'fgg Show Spiritual Strength 1 :,, i M f i xl At the annual renewal of the Enthroriment of the Sacred in the act of consecration. Following this, representatives Heart, members of the Apastleship of Prayer, Patricia place roses in a vase at the foot of the statue as each Holup, Stephanie Michalski, Mary Louise Snyder, Anita of the twelve promises made to St. Margaret Mary is red Swartz, and Margaret Donohue, lead the student body by the Academy chaplain. Annual Retreat Inspires Reflection ,J Important questions answered, Piety steps aside for Humor as Rose Uyehara recalls an amusing thought presented by Father Frazier at a general conference. Appreciating the remarks clock- wise around Susan McClellan are: Phyllis Wisniewslci, Janet Swartz, Joann Puccetti, Janice Davis, and, to the right, Joan Adamski, and Diane Degnan. Speech is of time, silence is of eternity. QTennysonJ And through silence, thoughts ot eternity marched solemnly across the minds of all Ursuline girls when Reverend Harold Frazier, OMl, gave the annual retreat. Conferences with Father Frazier terminated in spiritual resurgence for many souls and opened new roads to sanctity. Mental prayer, the rosary, confession, spiritual reading, private devotions, and es- pecially the visits to the chapel for that special conference with God were routes used by many as their itinerary. Closed with Christ's bless- ing, retreat brought eternal re- ward. ln the solitude of the chapel, Mary Jane Kerr seizes the opportunity for a visit with Mary, the Mediatrix of all grace. ecture Series Enlightens, Entertains Entertaining and educating this year in the Mary Manse- St. Ursula Lecture Series were: Dr. Nathalie White, express- ing The Need For Catholic Theatre in America , The Taming of the Shrew per- formed by Players Incorpor- ated, and an illustrated lec- ture on Europe by Sister Jane Catherine, Mary Manse Col- lege faculty member, Rever- end Richard Madden, ODC, who believes that Monks Are Funny People , Emma Endres Kountz who presented a piano lecture-recital, and a lecture by Anne Calkin. Students also have the op- portunity to attend the Mary Manse Arts and Forum Series. The Vienna Boys' Choir and Dr. Karl Stern were among the highlights of this year's series. Leg puller Petruchio, Gino Contorti, and shrewish Kate, Joanne Ellsperman, are battling again in a scene from the Players lncorporated production of The Taming of the Shrew. Melodies for memories from flying fingers are enhanced by the gracious personality :incl brilliant mind ot Emma Endres Kountz Mrs, Kountz is a Mary Manse College faculty member and a graduate of the American Conservatory, Fontcinebleau, France Sister Jane Catherine, pictured here holding hr-i painting ot' the head ot Christ, gave an illustrated Iectuu- on hc-I mivi-ls and study in Europe J Z -rf' X I 1 Thespians Produce 'Seven Sisters,' wx 'I'- Hungary, in the early 20th century, was the setting for this year's senior play, Seven Sisters. Written by Edith El- lis 'and directed by Mother Mary Charles, this sparkling comedy revolves around in- tricate social customs. Chief characters were a wi- dow, her daughters, and their suitors. The fourth of seven unmarried daughters in this middle-class 'Family decides to obtain husbands for her three older sisters clearing the path 'For her own marriage. This plan makes a quick-moving comedy. Play rehearsals proceed at a rapid late. Here Marlene Parker as Mitzi relates her recent academic expulsion to her bewildered mother, Barbara Cutcher, and sisters, Rose Lehner, Sally Pieper, Marsha Fritz, Joyce Fodor, Mary Klear and Nancy Roble. l I I 1 Senior Sisters Clellan, Janice 34 dancers and singers performed between two acts of Seven Rosemary Scott, Sharon Boyer, Sharon Wahl, Kathleen Murphy, . With tambourines poised for action are, first row: Susan Mc- Angela Diana, Marilyn Ryan, Kathleen Whelan, third row: Judith Janet Swartz, Mary Lou Conner, Grace Scott, Mary Jo Brickner, Blanchard, Margaret Donohue, Carita Demski, Bonnie Kunz, Helen Davis, Patricia Threm, Josephine Alvarado, second row: Dumas, Sandra Cole, and Rosalie Pauken. Enact Pageants Fl, i i . Q, . 'J ,. 1 e'-111 9 V, f W, Ar. . . . 1, . Retelling the ancient story in its never-ending splendor, Carol Keller portrays Mary as Karen Kaczmarek, St, Joseph, protects the Divine Child. Angels Anne Degnan, Katherine Robedeau, and Karen Kaifas echo His praises. Many times throughout the school year the sound of 400 pairs of feet echoes down the red tile corridor as students approach the auditorium for assemblies. Sponsored by clubs and classes for educa- tional, cultural, or social cle- velopment, they offer student thespians experience in every phase of staging. As they are student productions, partici- pants not only act, but they also direct, plan costumes and scenery, and write their own scripts. ii iii? .nz 1 t '11 . is Though the first cue given will be for .lane Wolcott's wel- come address, prompter Monica McClintock and stage hands Margaret Daly and Dorothy Fleck anticipate imminent action. Curtain going up! Wager-winner John Rihacek gestures to fellow Cupid Marlene Parker as they view their matchmaking results. Contemplating their predicament are Patrick Rielly, Herman Trabbic, Mary Klear, Marsha Fritz, Donald Yarton, Joyce Fodor, Bernadette Bowes, and Roger Krempo. t i .CH JN jd 4 ., UQ - nf' Un' Kg. Grand marching in the Commodore Perry Hotel ballroom are Mary Jordan, Patricia Gust, Judy Rietzke, Mary Lou Connor, Kathleen Whelan, Sharon Boyer, and Theresa Gonnella and their escorts. l fi i 'Q -1 Q - c. 3 s rt s 4 1 J 1 1 1 1 J ff. I 5 is -4' .10 s. . ,. Prom, Trip Top The ballroom of the Commodore Perry Hotel echoed the coming of spring as pastel organdies and chiffons whirled gracefully to the melodies of Gerry De Prisco's band. Rainbow Rhapsody, the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, appropri- ately described the evening so welleplanned by iunior committees and enioyed by both classes. Prom booklets and snapshots will often remind the sentimental students of that evening in April. Hearts pounded with anticipation as a chug- ging engine ierked wheels into motion-wheels to Washington! Finally, after a hectic night spent in a coach that whipped around every curve, seniors emerged into their Land of Oz. Time flew by much too fast, but fleeting glimpses of perfect architecture and an awareness of the air of tradition that hovered over the entire city only served to whet appetites for a bigger taste of the Capitol's beauty. r E l Intermission at the Prom finds Mary Margaret Vass and Kenneth provide a traditional souvenir and a glimpse of the old Makin capturing a moment of conversation before the orchestra system of exchanging dances. Mary Margaret and Kenneth resumes music meant to invite and delight. Prom programs find them good for autographs. 36 Upperclass Activities 1 2 Not Yet, chuckles the announcer as Rose Lehner, Anne Lehner, Sue McClellan, Mary Ellen Lawlor, Sandra Cole, Page Ann Mclrcrow, Margaret Daly, Jean Kepu Ryan, and Shari Wahl press for information. IILK1 --. n i . W 1 J K. . I I 1. ' I' l , -s 3'-'. Checking the time schedule iust once more, Joan Aclamslxi, Elaine Dzienny, Pat Threm, and Katherine Robedeau anticipate a thrilling visit to the nation's Capitol. u 1 5' Marilyn 5:3O a,m,, first call to breakfast! With Washington ahead, seniors forget diets. How- ever, night proved more invigorating when, led by Mr. Kearney, they sang to the rhythm of the wheels. Janet Ignaczak, Marilyn Reischman, and Mary Lynne Graham seniors to the Night Train transporting lead enthusiastic them to the land of symmetry, Washington. S 1 ,lU'lCliL The voice af authority, student-wise at least, is that of Student Council. Kristin Hayward, president, Susanne Brockway, vice-president, Jane Wolcott, secretary, and Mary Moore, treasurer, debate which topics to discuss at the next meeting. Student Government Promotes, Student Council's primary purpose is to act as a medium between faculty and students, the latter expressing their views and wishes to the Council, which in turn presents them to the fac- ulty. Student and faculty satisfaction evolve from this relationship. School spirit is fostered through the encouraging of students to partici- pate in club activities. As a member of the Toledo Area Student Council, our Council is able to utilize neighbor- ing schools' ideas and also to contribute to its proiects. iilvvicrfult The ring of silver coins delights the ears of Diane Morse as she solicits a contribution from Mrs. Leola Oxley during the January Teens Against Polio Drive. Super-salesmen Catherine Link, Sharon Higgins, Paula Trepinslmi, and Patricia Moore led the magazine drive that poured in benefits for the school and all subscribers. 1:1 Before the meeting begins, Student Council adviser, Miss Patricia O'Hara, gathers memoranda to aid the members in their decisions. Trains eaders Opportunity knocks for personal benefits, both spiritual and material, through Student Council activities. Aiming to broaden the personality of students, Student Council fo- sters leadership and a sense of responsibility. Career Day encourages scholarship and this year The Knights' Night bolstered the social season while the Day of Recollection offered spiritual benefit. Everystudent, a modern morality play, depicts a situation in the life of a student in which she must give a personal account of her responsibility and attitudes in her contemporary vocation She calls on various characters, such as Clique and Sloth,l' to help in her problem, but they are of no avail. Enacting the . 1' 1 i l , 4 5 5 . i H Q 4 Mary Moore and Kristi Hayward visit Reverend louis P. Denny for a few words concerning the schedule for the Day of Rr-collection. This day has been long anticipated and is a first in the spiritual events sponsored by Student Council. The day provided a spiritual coffee break in the bustling life of each student. parts in this dramatization, produced and directed by Student Council, are: Mary Ann LaVigne, Karen Kaifas, Janet Miller, Sue Sommers, Sharon Higgins, Mary Klear, Marcia Szymczak, Diane Morse, Jane Wolcott, Karenette Mateia, Kathleen Whelan, Bonnie Kunz, and Elaine Dzienny. 1 I i I l SUA Candidate Reigns s Area Queen 'L l.l N.. 319 f f-gn 6' I 'lx -'asa- ' O rv! aaa., G .Ax yi 4 ' ? Qgfgglar .f,, . ixln--' J ' ' Q Q r I 4-4 'l xcjs A crown of royalty-Area Student Council royalty-reigns here Christine Greene, who was crowned at the February dance. at Ursuline! Ownership of the crown, the title und the thrill Candidates were feted before the dance at a tea where The of being elected Toledo Area Student Council Queen belongs to actual iudging was performed, Spain, Medieval Motif Accent Dances -X Judging from the pictures alone, Student Council's return dance for St. Francis de Sales seems to have developed into a night of revelry as rhythmic strains set couples swaying and spirits soaring. Madrid! Knights! The imag- ination stretches beyond the wildest dreams when Stu- dent Council announces it's dance time once again. At this delightful period, Student Council ponders over a major task, How can we fulfill the expectations of the students? Themes, such as Midnight in Madrid and The Knights' Night, set the Council in ac- tion to provide another night of delight. ll Monica Jacobs glances longingly as Kristi Hayward crowns Marsha Fritz queen of a Midnight in Madrid. Sue Brockway protects the carnations presented to the surprised but regally- poised queen. 41 'fi Nw. Club Typing busily, Jane Connors aids other officers of the junior and senior Sodality, Janelle Tynan, Karen Files, Patricia Ward, and Mary Lou Buyakie, in publishing the Sodality Bulletin, a supplement to the weekly meetings, Spiritual Leaders Subdue Mediocrity Playing a major role in the educational de- velopment of the Ursuline girl are the religious clubs. Through them, religion lessons mastered in class are put into action, for in the words of St. James, Faith without works is useless. Believing that the education of a man is the education of an individual, while the education of a woman is the education of a family, efforts to encourage spiritual leadership in the girls are doubled, for the family, basic unit of society, means the world. Modeling summer attire emphasizing Mary-like clothes, Barbara Pawlowski, Carita Demslri, and Bernadette Bowes take to heart the aims of the Sodality Style Show when selecting a suitable wardrobe for the Summer School ot Catholic Action. Y., ,W Ideas and projects collected at the Training School of Sodality with a talk, and Carol Wieck, Maureen O'Hara, .lo Ann Steger, Action at the University of Detroit were summarized at a meeting and Karen Kaifas who contributed a skit which included an informal by traveling members, Angela Diana, who opened the resume' discussion. , fi I hah' 31 'Q U44 ffm ,vt- Q 1' ,f Q ,f . , w',,f,'v 1 sl :is .lib ' u V Q x. 5 -L., +- Q75 Q 2 S L '. Sr g x 3 'F p 4 ' .A . ' w . 'IESQQM 5 ' 51 ' f f 22 e'J 1 'X . ' ' J , . , N k 1 f f f Tllif, MUX su Karen Block attracts the attention of Dorothy Fleck, Regina Metty, and Carolyn Klear when she indicates the far-reaching good that sacrifices for the Mission Mite Box collection can do. Serve Cthers: There will be silence between periods two and three for the missions in South Africa. Every Tuesday Marlene Parker suggested similar sacrifices to the auxiliary missionaries of the Academy. The week preceding the Christmas holidays found members of the missions busily distributing greeting cards and parcels to stu- dents and teachers. The Annual Mission Carnival was conducted in April this year with the addi- tion of a Teddy Bear Raffle. The Paladin Club, a branch of the national federation, held meetings at which Patricia McHugh presided. Members of the Legion of Mary visited hos- pitals, orphanages, and rest homes, bringing happiness and ioy into lonely lives for the love of Mary. Don't forget to sign the chart, was the re- minder of Apostleship of Prayer members once every month as they made preparation to collect and total their league charts. ll United States Post Office officials, beware! Sister Mary lta, moder- disaster to your monopolistic set-up! The Mission Post Office ator of the Missions and the Paladin Club, with the help of Marlene delivered Christmas cards to teachers and students so efficiently Parker, Marianne St, John, and other members could bring and economically that mailmen were turning green with envy, Purpose of Religious Organizations 1 I A ' tri 121 X i Q I . Standing for the Catina, Barbara Murphy, Elizabeth Ehret, Margaret Benore, Kathleen Collins, and Sally Hayward participate in the Nachazel, Catherine Link, Margaret Donohue, Bonnie Kunz, Lauretta most important obligation of the Legion, attendance at the Coy, Dorothy Bennett, Mary Michaelson, Sylvia Augustyniak, Jo Ann weekly meeting. Marking League charts, a monthly job of Sandra Cole and Margaret Noble, comprises one of the duties of the Apostleship of Prayer. Aiding in hospital work is one of the functions of the Legion of Mary. Legionary Margaret Nachazel here helps a patient moving into her room, Neither snow, nor rain, nor sleet, nor eye strain can keep these avid golfers 'from their tees. Keep your eyes on the ball, if you can see it, advises Rosemary Scott as she checks the form of Swingin' Barbara Frische, Athletic Rivalry Supplements All work and no play. . . The value of this axiom is realized at SUA. Various sports func- tion to provide diversions from the daily tasks of readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic. Through gym classes and the Athletic Association students ex- ercise their bodies as well as their minds. Sports provide ample opportunities to work off scholas- tic tension in a wholesome, enjoyable manner. Good sportsmanship is promoted through group activities. The stress on physical fitness advo- cated by modern living is well-balanced at SUA. -1: T3-2 fl l Equo ne credite . . . Ruth Ann Coutchure disregards Vergil's warning and places complete trust in her noble steed. Her smile forecasts a pleasant autumn ride ahead. As she demonstrates the proper bowling grip, Billie Ott, president of the Athletic Association, transmits her enthusiasms to fellow-bowlers Lee Ann Czarnecki and Molly Feeley. All work and no play makes Mary a dull girl. This sad plight is not in evidence at St. Ursula. Weekly swimming at the Catho- lic Club not only proves refresh- ing to these aqua maids but also useful. Emphasis is primarily placed upon teaching beginners to swim and on perfecting the strokes of the intermediate and advanced swimmers. After mas- tering these techniques, mem- bers are introduced to synchro- nized swimming, racing, and fancy diving. A brief course of instruction in water safety insures many enioyable hours of swimming guided by common sense safety. Studies -A--L. Eia '- 'ig -A '..,c 5- . . 'i H- 4' 'A ' 4 C ' ' . I A , -, . V Q-f: 1-if- - Mary Moore, Kathleen Murphy, and Lou Anne Hoge take a last minute look at Toni Malone before she plunges into the deep blue sea of the Catholic Club pool. Each hopes to match the grace Toni displays in her approaching attempt. Water safety is an important part of the Swimming Club training watches the rescue of Norbert Roughton, official victim, This train- program. Frank Tuttle, Catholic Club instructor, cautions Toni Malone ing will be helpful in obtaining a life saving position or iust in to throw the ring buoy slightly beyond the victim. Kristi Hayward feeling safe to cope wtth lake Erie. 'L . ' V ' 'hx .M HQ.- , -A ' M51 ' 4f,3 M unc li.. ,S 4 .LA. L. -,, k..,.,, ...,, s,+ u ..:-..:1,..1q.. 4... .. ....,,........-,-..,t . .,.. . 34: r'.,.... : M'-1.T1g: Q' ,mr i,,, ,221 ' ,' -...is-ni o.-illI1h.-- '-4-4-f ,.......,-..f..q--7-1 I ......--,...... ..... :vu , Y 1 A J V 5 , . It , . , , y K , , 5 7 , X ' l . ' 'L ...-f-'JCI ' ' -1 P 'li ii .V Tk r - Y i br t 'r 4, gr ' M'-if JN p Competition Produces Sportsmanship Gladly sacrificing one study period a we e k, athletic- minded freshmen and sopho- mores dash over to Urban Hall, anticipating the vim and vigor that healthy exercise will instill into work-worn bodies. Group sports, such as shuffle board, volleyball, and basketball, prove beneficial, for they entail participation as a unit, a major aim of the gym classes. In her position as physical education instruc- tor, Mrs. Harry Overberg, sets the pace that teen-agers find themselves huffing and puff- ing to meet. Opponents Peg Daly and Theresa Jenks smile in a conference between games. Co-ordination, speed, and flexibility in the 'following matches will determine the tennis champ of SUA. its On the fringe of the campus l'Sherwood Forestf merry maidens Mary Ellen Lawlor, Mary Klear, and Kathleen Murphy learn the rucliments of archery and sportsmanship through constant practice, Diane Wolfe, a girl 'lwho has everything for a game of shuffleboard, may not looln so happy when sho discovers a little something missing - - a partner 147 lui ,X K , KM ' Members of the National Honor Society are: Kristin Hayward, Rose Uyehara, Janice Kanarowski, Diane Degnan, Jane Connors, Mary Louise Buyakie, and Mary Moore. Not included in the picture are Karen Kromenaclcer, Mary Antoinette Malone, and Kathleen Murphy. Organizations Enrich Mind Members of the St. Ursula Academy Library Club have expanded activities this year to in- clude plans forthe new school's library. Through the annual Book Fair, they obtain many new books for student use. ln planning for an assem- 1 bly, they procured autographs of famous authors which will be displayed in the new SUA. In its second active year the St. Ursula Aca- demy Chapter of the National Honor Society includes in its ranks students of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. While donating their time and services to the SUA Library, club members Jane Carroll and Judith Ainsworth learn about some of the behind-the-scenes iobs of the school librarian. National Catholic Book Week, February 'I6-22, received a special Uyehara, Dorothy Fleck, Mary Anne LaVigne, Karenette Mateia, promotion campaign in the school through the efforts of Library and Kathleen Whelan, who presented an explanatory assembly and Club members, Lee Anne Czarnecki, Marianne St. John, Rose film for the student body. 1 I ky-s,e ,fra .,T?5M4lsutlJfi k-i....,,.,, Off to the meeting of the Area Junior Council on World Affairs go Mary Klear, Rose Uyehara, and Grace Scott, members of the St, Ursula branch of JCWA. With Liberal Arts Taking part in the area disarmament program was the main proiect for this year's Junior Council on World Af- fairs members. Among their other activities this year, Science Club mem- bers held their annual Science Fair and sponsored the showing of the movie The Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays. The Club cle Beaux Arts offered modern Michaelangelos a chance for fame through a competitive art exhibit which 'Featured the work of Academy students. be The Science Fair attracts all. Would-be and would-not- be chemists wander along the corridor fascinated by Science Club proiects. Featured on this years activity list for the Club de Beaux Arts of this year's program. Here, members Barbara Cutcher, Trudie were two exhibits entirely comprised of the work of SUA students. Walters, l.ou Movies on art have been shown to club members as another N-.nf ri Anne Hoge, and Angela Diana pose for the SCROLL 'feature photographer. , fa '.'- Q 1 , ie 5-3 HQ 54 'T' ux-suns:-xullill j i ,....,s..- l 4 7 ,ii -fx: . fa u 4,1 . -,. lx x x Elaine D1ienny, Sarah Pieper, and Rose Uyehara, members of the Future Teachers of America, look on as St Angela Hall pupils demonstrate their project on the International Geophysical Year. Josephine Alvarado, vice-president of the Camera Club, prepares to snap a picture of President Patricia McHugh as she takes up one of the school pennants. Susan Van Wormer, treasurer, holds another in readiness. Volunteers j-' 09. -ul' v'1 vi ,sa X- Saint Angela Hall students, Angela Gladieux and Susan Pierce, listen intently to Future Teacher Sue McClellan's information about the universe America needs Catholic teachers and the Future Teachers of America helps the Ursuline girls interested in.the teaching profession to acquire knowledge and experience in this field. Through lectures members are acquainted with c ol Ie g e requirements for teachers and the various teaching fields. This year girls observed at St., Angela Hall and Rosary Cathedral School. Around the campus shut- ters clicked as Camera Club members fulfilled their as- signments. Members photo- graph school activities, and this year they sponsored the sale of school pennants. 'X Extend Helping Hand Through Service Taxettes of St. Ursula Aca- demy count, sort, record, and package tax stamps faithfully and report to Sister Mary Philip- pa every Wednesday night with the week's total. Junior Red Cross members this year sponsored many activ- ities. The enrollment drive in No- vember was IOO96 successful, the entire student body being enrolled. At an assembly a Red Cross movie was shown and the annual gift box collection ex- plained. Active JRC members assisted at Red Cross Headquarters in the crating of gift boxes and made 150 Christmas tree favors for hospital trays. Also prepared were 200 tray mats for local hospitals. Red Cross members takin home e ' - , ., . Z conomlcs pre, Sister Mary Philippa smiles with approval on Taxettes, Marsha Fritz, proudly looking over Senle GH afghan to 0 Veterans SUA's first srmester tax stamp total, and Judith Blanchard ready with more stamps to Hospital inthe QFQQI count, Frantic last-minute calculations cause appreciation of so serene o moment. Aj- .r- b,, Secretary of the Area Junior Red Cross, Sharon Boyer makes a needy youngsters receive aid through Red Cross gift boxes, Karenette mental note of the proiects and activities of the St. Ursula chapter. Mateia and Marianne St. John display an afgahn made by Junior Theresa Rollins points to lust one of the spots on the globe where Red Cross for the Veterans' Hospital. 53 While searching for new ideas, page editors Anne Lehner and Rose Uyehara and co editor Kathleen Murphy heartily enioy the skill of previous URSULINE iournalists. Nihil est veritatis luce clulciusf' Junior reporters Esther Herroon and lauretta Coy consult Sister Miriam to confirm the authenticity of their reports. 12.9 ,fri 'C aper Advances 'N 55. Q Z ...W xv t VX...-x 'Q si I Q- ' ' . . .,',Q,4'i. Q --.viii J was-t-A no ' fr x . , -...sf Q ' - X . x . -i .1 ! X r , 1 A 4, V I 51..- 5 1 -S -A 4 'FP While waiting her turn, Phyllis Wisniewski checks Rose Lehner as she adiusts the typewriter to follow URSULINE form. Accuracy with speed is stressed in iournalism, To cover school news accurately is the pri- mary function of the school paper, the UR- SULINE. It serves as an organ of information and entertainment for students, faculty, par- ents, and alumnae. During the first six weeks of school, lun- iors learn the fundamentals of journalism in their English classes. After completing this course, they serve their apprenticeship with seniors as assistant page editors and reporters in preparation for their own issue. Editorships are appointed in May to those juniors who have shown outstanding iournal- istic ability and interest in the publications. The URSULINE rates All-American from the National Scholastic Press Association, All- Catholic from the Catholic School Press As- sociation, and Superior from the Northwest Ohio Journalism Association. Creativity Armed with pencils, pads, and nose trouble, reporters march out in search of the scoop that will be worthy of their by-line. No stones are left unturned, no secret left to be told to Mary that was told to Jane not to be told to a soul. News ferreted out, masterpieces written, editors take over. Then with the grace of God, moderator, printer, Roget, co-editors, writers, typists, ond proofreaders, the dis- tribution staff spreads one of the links uniting the school to students. Then all rehearse the seventh day until the vicious circle begins again. 5 .ping will Cheerful smiles animate the faces of Katie Robedeau, Mary Margaret Vass, Mintia Danford, standing, Joyce Fodor and Angela Diana, seated, as they ready the URSULINE to mail. Fay Reid, Judith Rietzke, Mary Anne LaVigne, page editors, and Grace Scott, co-editor, congregate in the Tea House 'lor the pause that refreshes. l Presses are running now! Mary Jordan and Mary Ellen Lawlor, first page editors, exclaim. The printe-r's announcement that the papc-r's on the way brings joy to the Fourth Estate, No novel or short story is received so enthusiastically as the school paper. 55 A Cappella Choir, Orchestra Broaden l i 3. -. mf-P.-Qliflc J M St' b . A . , Pi i y , , U lit at br 7 . ..,. tl ' .gl 34 gl. 9 Q . . A Cappella Choir members are, first row: B. Pawlowski, C. Link C. Simon, E. Schmitt, B. Kowalski, S. Michalski, F. Reid, J. Justen T, Malone, C. Dilger, K. Hayward, A. Diana, S. Hayward, R. Lehner, P. Trepinski, L. Coy, Second row: J. Kanarowski, P. Mclncrow, C Neary, P. Threm, M. Ryan, S. Brockway, J. Miller, M. L. Buyakie Fay Reid, mistress of ceremonies for the A Cappella Choir Talent Search of '58, wel- comes the faculty and student body to enioy the gifted performers, Proceeds from the talent show serve to augment the building fund for the new St. Ursula's, 1 Rable, M. Feeley, T. Lee, S. O'Leary, S. Screptock, S. Klepetko, Borer, A. Lehnerg third row: J. Connors, S. Higgins, C. Ekstein, Wolcott, M. Daly, J. Koester, J. Dentico, M. Nachazel, B. Kunz, Roberts, D. Degnan, J. Fodor, K. Smith, C. Demski, C. Sheline, and Purcel. Music, through the centuries, has been a relaxing pastime for man. St. Ursula's A Cappella L' I l L ' A lt lilly- 3 Choir, including sophomores, l : I 5 iuniors, and seniors, under the - 5 l f , ' sig direction of Sister Marie Rene, I I l 1' 'is fulfills this need. x i ' 1 In addition to its Christmas j I Concert and Spring Recital, the ' Q Choir took part in various local , affairs. Among these were a l performance with the Toledo Or- l chestra's presentation of Tschai- Ix l X kovsky's Nutcracker S u i te, lf their own program over WSPD ti radio, repertoire display at St. ilttalwt I 4 1 Mary's Sodality and the West Toledo K. of C., and sponsorship of a Talent Search in March. Membership in the choir is gained by audition, and stud- ents receive scholastic credit for their work. Musical Experiences 0f School ll! Sister M Carmencita conducts the orchestra members piano Bar bara Frische Karen Kromenacker cello Sally Manson Maryann Holup Mary Burgess bass Mary Anne LaVigne Janet Snyder violin Kathy Collns Judy Reid Theresa Rollins Victoria Rosa Esther Herroon Cecilia Gonnella Elvira Bergmann Carolyn Knaggs Music, the universal lan- guage, brings inspiration to pleasure and learning. Musi- cians at Ursuline appreciate and advocate the art of Apollo and Orpheus by membership in the school orchestra. Weekly prac- tice promises several rewarding performances. Sister M. Carmencita is the directress of the orchestra, sum- moned to perform at such events as the senior play, the annual Christmas program, graduation, and this year for a spring con- cert. The building fund has been augmented by profits from Pizza sold by the orchestra. Membership in the orchestra is open to instrumental students. Like the choir, orchestra mem- bers receive scholastic credit. ,Av .1 xl! viola Rose Uyehara Margaret Wiles flute Elva Herroon clarinets Jeanne Christie Rebecca Allgeyer Jeane Delaplain Linda Neuman saxophone .lo Ann Manera trumpet Lou Anne Hoge Jean Schassberger Patricia McHugh trombone Janet lgnaczak Theresa Jenks percussion Judy Rietzke Jo Ann Steger and Nancy Rable Pennsylvania 6-5000 is rythmicized by an Uoffspringn of the orchestra, the Combo. Judy Rietzke, drums, Mary Anne LaVigne, bass, Jeanne Christie, clarinet, Jo Ann Manera, saxophone, lou Anne Hoge, trumpet, and Barbara Frische, piano, dig this kind of iazzf' w-if C Chalk up one more for Marilyn Ryan! If only all soliciting for SCROLL ads in her effort to reach her S60 quota were as pleasant a task as Mr. James Norton is making this one! Taking exacting questions of ratio and proportion in stride, Margaret Daly, Diane Degnan, and Janice Kanarowski crop pictures that complement the copy. 4'-We D--5 1' 'L ,Tp 4. 9 ,Z -Q ,ssl .L Labor of Love The Tower of Babel meets its match in the contest for the most confusion when D-Day marches closer to the members of the SCROLL staff. Even a novice could detect the sudden differ- ence: new tension is in the air, silence almost pervades, and mysterious soiourns to the Tea House are discontinued. Co-editors make an effort to keep calm, cool, and collected, but the thoughts of pending dis- aster, if the deadline is not met, sets pulses pounding. Section editors scurry frantically for a few seconds sending out the alarm for writers, then, having found them, settle down for a few hec- tic hours of revision. Time rolls on, and soon D-Day arrives! Then, with the yearbook distributed, and comments rolling in, the yearbook staff reclines to gloat! Handling money's no laughing matter, but a funny photographer will suffice. Sue McClellan, Janet Swartz, Joann Puccetti, and Marilyn Ryan, SCROLL business staff, enjoy wit while posing for a candid, 1'- ,A Q xr 5 if 'ff-.1 of at J 4' u A. as Q is , I ' mt Q-:pl . ' a . Ing: WZ? , 4. . . bs ,Q I , q '4 r, Z --.td , - -4 1 5 ' 0, , L.-ruff' . -. . 1 xy 'r I '-gk 19- ' f Q E 5. . .. 'Af , , , U .9 '. fn. . 0 o 1 ,x- 'A .73 ,,.x 1 U k ' SQ 'Hg-:-. .L 1 -K-,pr Z 3Q ,'-f x .QA wg Wu., f x 1 F' lx- ,X Y 14 .l I 6 f-'nr -1, -s -i U f-1' fill in I lv'-'W E E PHE FW F37 l lin ' 5 ff rf? rfTi3 '?5e all ' ll F - I ' LEP' Catholic secondary schools emphasize the fact that all men are brothers in Christ, thus teaching students the neces- sity of service to others. Upon graduation young patriotic men and women, realizing the dignity of man, are prepared to serve their community and nation. Central Catholic High School's hundreds upon hundreds of underclassmen show ideals of service by participating in organizations to aid others. The Catholic high school joins with the city to promote .lunior Red Cross and Junior Achieve- ment and participates in financial drives for the advance- ment of polio, muscular dystrophy, and tuberculosis research. 60 L.2 3?25-fl!l.:f?5rf?-'E'4lL'1'1i- 7 .7 5:1 A. 75' NXT-K+: ' x L -tra' Y 'I JJ ,P 'AY 'L af' A,.--f ,eff ' J., ----H' Vina: ,-,,',-,'31I..-e,,,,' .5 4 - V , . ' - - - :- -J-.. f if 11 5 -' - f5f?,-1'f:: 1111- 1 , . ..9' , -' goo. AN,-, , 4 - ..f-'r ,..' 4 ' . f - -. . of. -f g 1 : - ' - - I 1 ,, 1- AQ- 3 , .rgffz 1. fx- - .,-::...,r,'f'5 ' --ug' . --- '1:,' 1 ..u - Q '. ,. ,, ,--,-L:,..., ' iii - - if .xii 'EWU 431 ':': -- 1--4-19. K. ,f.,':f.1' -- - '-vzi'-:: .1 'f 11 1' ' .aw . , J--i4 J- !.f.', - :: g :SFF 4 ' ' ---' --, :-' . - ., - '-- .3-'L : -- -1.--. hgh 41. 'f. ,,, I -- r, .V 1 -1- .-:l 6'i - 'S- 1 -' Ar! wif R - - g , -- v .J fx, F .-.,..- , - -,I fs 11- V-Ag, , , - -. ,. . -f , - ,. ,,- v,,,o ., ,..-- Y -puilf' 'ttf 'F ' '54 El . 'I I-S ll 15 pn 'F-T' 'I 'P' Q '-1- ,,,- i Q44 ,..1 ... ,us ff' f 5 F., 5 1--7 I ,,,.- Z , 1 'KA nf--f--H ' '- M' ,,,.. prov- - T, -mi -.Illl 1F'P' :3'f'55AIlll I---J'-4., .L uf .-', , , ...ag L, T- ..-1 , .- - f 55' W iii' -.1 35252 x'. an -M ' W:-I - ii ,.....4nn--Q I T -- . .-..4.-.- '-an:-,.-v ,e F v- .., . V' , .x ,.. L-'sw 'W . .,-.h , 1 U um 2' 'YEAH' -. W q - X105 .I,,,,.., -J, .-, .,,..,'5w . I-+14-EQ,,, . U , A . - - ,uf-,, - , , i ,. , .x --. .. .V 9 'K Hin' . , ,, . - I '- ' ' N . ff -- 1 . - N-g' x Y--. v' - -sa , b5h'..,,-.-'-'- .. ' 4 . , . ' , -1, Exif!-l'., :. 3:25 . I,,. -Q---..S 10 '.',,,-nw . , .,, A Q - ,L ,, A- , a. ..,, In , ,. , xr ' gt 1.' -T '9'.4--+,..! fairfx-A'-' Y' Rg, wwf- 'Ls-VC . 3.-'J3'Nx'l+vvg'f:v',:f4 'f XQPW--5 'N' 5 R N ,. !g,,w ,, . 'LPUL' ., ' ' - ,, '. ' '7' - F , ', 'Tg'ffSfr'Qxs2!- 'f3'fi ' V , ,,, 0 l!wag '.'.N'?S- 'f 3'Ey fL' 1-A 'fA7f7lYu'TDL-na.-'1:-m...f.eA4H11..'f.Lf',ffwbf- -'9?'e'.r'wf- Z',...:.,Q,..' '-.,'r S.'r1 .' I . I ' ...J HI I I llll I i .1-was ll! T Frosh Officers ead Jacquelyn Berry Judith Beurnel Mary Carolyn Borer Karen Boston Barbara Brady Carol Bullimore Margaret Burdette Mary Ada Burgess Pamela Cady A freshman . . . a wide- eyed little girl in September, taking a long look at the world around her. Befud- dled . . . confused . . . amazed, but guided out of her lamentable position by helpful upperclassmen. Why should she have to climb 'Five 'Flights of stairs to get to home ec class, when for a mere 25c she could purchase a ticket to Ursuline's step- saving elevator? Guiding their class to that seemingly unattainable goal of matur- ity but still looking rather confident are the freshman class president, Diane Morse, and treasurer, Nancy Floyd. Kathleen Coffman Y 5' I Margaret. Coleman J, ' Marlorie Conner 5 K E Catherine Coy Y ' - Barbara 'Cross L , Q Sallie Curtiss Kay Czerwiec ,lo Aurie Ann Davidson Elizabeth DeCant t 1? I Patricia Deger I i ln Trials, Triumphs The freshman in June is the portrait of self-confi- dence. She can no longer be fooled by the upperclass- men's tempting invitation to a dip in the eighth floor swimming pool. The exper- iences gained during the past year have broadened the green freshman to a poised, eager, dauntless teen-ager. Her freshman year has given her social graces acquired through school parties, mothers' tea, and dances. Lorita Pluciniak, vice-president, and Karen Boston, secretary, testify to these facts as they smile triumphantly. Diane Durholt Renee Early Marguerite Susan Engel Ann English Mary Christine English .loan Falke Patricia Farley Theresa Fifer ary Margaret Flood Nancy Floyd Patricia Forrester Jeanne Fosnaugh 'C+ ' Margaret Gallagher ax 's' 'H in usan Gray ,N- e . Nancy Gribbin Sue Ellen Grimley . L , ng. Jane Groskopf iw Elizabeth Gross YQ: T ' t -. r 4:-A ' 4, ,, . J 5113 x. eff . sg , N Helen Degnan Jeane Delaplain .AJ Rosemary Devine 1 Suzanne Dey A Q- Q , K F A A Y' 1' aux-u - 'l ' I r src 9- . K B rf 'hrs ,A Us Q !2'1 as F N.: f N Las' A as X . Q, N .. f 1-as 4, A -5 . +C X 42' . s-s N 1 5, I .1 'VH fi Q qu . 9 hr: Y? f tg 'E ii ' ' 2 ,v 9 'www Q--1 2 pn - A --J-f pi Opening Day Jitters Terminate: WL, Barbara Hanker ,J J .. Sheila Harron .,. 4 , vs Linda Henning va I we av- ' -ff ' l 1 'x' x Ss , 1?--y ,, K .f K f C' V I 3 0 is C J A Al ffff-ba.. X C U,,A A 'x as -1 al qv, AM 'H 1 Q fre '? wr- v Ji A 'li' li 'A M . -ff' uno ,N 7- .1 I V 0 V315 A ,a.T -in . , .. A' ' Y KA 4- ' Q 5 ' l X Elva Herroon Mary Hillabrand Diane Hock Marilyn Hoffman Patricia Holup Carolyn Huss .ix 4 tk Ns f. ., - X Qt a 1 3 Y - s ,J YV' Digging into the depths of a teen-ager's purse, Toni Ab- rass unearths Kay Czer- wiec's treasured possessions. Candy, lipstick, bobby pins . . . can all these come from one purse? Mistress of cere- monies, JoAnn Art Lumplet- ter Steger, is astonished during the student welcom- ing assembly in September. Susan Jackowski Monica Jacobs il A Sonia Jakubowski :P Linda Jasinski Frances Jenks 7 , '- Ritamae Johns SA v Joan Johnson Karen Kelly it r Mary Jane Kerr C Carolyn Klear lf 8 xl Marilyn Klear Z r Carolyn Knaggs 'f Mary Ann Koch Carol Koperski Carmelita Kozalc . N H... X I an ve: Gi li 1 agazine Drive Instills Spirit ar-n in Ann Kromenacker 'rg kt. , ' 4 A r l 5' 'V ' 4-.- V- xv .. '. ,, .-. v A f- . 5 i Mary Ann Lees P' 5 W Linda Lehner 'R X V -s wx. Y' - V Ai 'C' T Humpty Dumpty sat on ci Q-, wall! Humpty Dumpty fin- 99 ally toppled into homeroom Madonna L 1e be'9 'A lO5 at the close of the Ma- MQW Fffmfes Mucelwone ' 5- . '- gazine Drive. Mary Frances MC 9f e' Menon' 5 7 5 B Macelwane and Monica Ja- '-' 7- - Y ' cobs gleefully accept Hump- X ty. Their spirited selling abil- I V ity helped this homeroom at- li Q H tain 1552, the highest per- ' ' centage in the school. Barbara Marshall '- Beverly McColl -2' Lois McFarland 5' ls? .:- , .Z . - s. ,rx Karan McGreevy I l ' -- ' Kathleen McHugh - Patricia McHugh as jk 'N , ' . - 'N 4-N v Janet McMillan h r . I ' I c I M ,s - - - I , oleen erce Y . ,, , ,, , -5- R M . A A ' 't , 3, It' , - U Marilyn Mills - ,' 1 . -H 5 Jean Momenee I i 1. , J H X ' Christine Moore - . , wr, iw- Susan Moore 'Sis Q Q 25 Sharon Moriarty Q: Is ,P ' : , V. X ., ' In l f 5 P s RJ' A A a .e 'Diane Morse .. is : I Carol Naron ' Q iil ' Joyce Navarre G- .W N Z 3, Janice Nehiser ' V9 , A ,ij ' s ' -'G 5 Linda Neumann ig- 'A -i I-. ,,., e -- 'C' 6 va. A L ' ' A wr-'Y np- tl' li, , :H , ' 'Iv' 5. 2 .- if N -K'- 1-4 'Wy r K QF r J i if 4 - .ll . 'A 4 M tm l C Y--. v D , 1- ,Q 1. v, 5-- Y' . YY Cathryn Nieswander Margaret Mary Noble Gloria Nolan Judith O'Brien Y: K if Er aww 4 1 Y W6 N ax, Q. 'C' Freshmen Eat, Drink, Ann Lee Old Kathleen Oliver Carol Piotrowski Lorita Pluciniak Linda Prendergast Rosemary Quilter Therese Raymond Theresa Rensch Janet Rhodes LA fe 'S K Zhi Qi Freshmen exercise while socializing when they step out in impressive numbers to attend school dances. lt may have taken two neuro- tic weeks to bolster enough nerve to phone the lad next door, a weekend of baby- sitting to insure bid funds, and a day of shopping for that blue creation, but a dance is a must in the life of a well-rounded American girl. Caroline Huss has no apparent concern as she steps lightly to the Spanish tempo, inspired by the first school dance, Midnight in Madrid. Mary Lee Rietzke Marsha Roman bw Sally Romp Carol St. John Barbara Sass Suzanne Sattler Mary Carolyn Schmidt Madeline Scott Judith Slawecki Janet Snyder 5 . I Y 1 3l1C6 . . . Now that her speech is finished, Pamela Wakelin, freshman, can relax and en- joy Father McCartin's joke on instant people. Pride in the success of her speech on How a Catholic Youth Can Become Holier adds to her joy and sense of accomplish- ment. Miss Patricia O'Hara and Mrs. Berwyn Gugger al- so look pleased at the out- come of the program. At the close of Father's address the theme of the day, Health- ier, Holier, and Happier, expanded to include Hea- venly, a fourth quality which the Ursuline girl should possess. Susan Welsh Diane Westmeyer Elizabeth Williams Dianne Wolfe Carroll Yarder Janet Yoppolo Rhonda Young Diann Sturtevant Nora Suter Kathleen Szirolnyalc Nancy Szombati Make erry Marcella Szymczak Carole Thatcher Marcia Thibodeau Caroline Thompson Sue Ellen Thompson Diane Timmers Pamela Walcelin .5 Barbara Weithaus g Q, a N w? ,fi N .r in ' C' l F ' 1' il- R , ' A Igflf . K 4 .2 l .1 'K- 5 A 'Z I ,fs 91 ' va 5'1 . sb Lois Zimmerman 3- . if .ar- Lynda Zolg 18- Barbara Zygula 7 ' 1. 4. , 1 v . 'Mtv Q Judith Ainsworth ,R ii' Judith Allen -N B ' ' Carolyn Ammer K 'Q ,L R Marilyn Ammer 'X vi , r Mary Kathryn Ankney 9 'h a fi .. S AA 'Q A tv ,la Q ,fr P' ' ' 4 W r Sylvia Augustyniak , , I A , . es Barbara Bair .if-v .-, q ' ' t , e .L 5 ' Karen Q Baker W A . i we--r Dorothy Barut . : K : , I, Jo Ann Benore 4 .SEQ S-f M M 'X .11 Q if in I t Cl Off C Sk 1: - K I 353 I SYS 3 6 tv yd .6 4. . w. f it , , , Thefesd B -'UC Sophomore officers, left ' ' ' Kam Block to right, Sally Manson, vice- ,- Kclhleen Borer president, Sheila O'Leary, ,J I Xt'-: secretary, Pamela Muir, l M S treasurer, and Jo Ann Ste- ' ger, president, don skates and warm attire to enjoy the fun offered by winter E KN ,, v Y Mary Karen Boyer t L th l I 7' A M Q , in 6 Romana Brickner spor s. ea ing ear cass, A ,, , 'P .I Shawn Bugm the girls have found official Q ' ' ' 3' positions have endowed ,E ..,, them with responsibility. if Typical of their leadership Q. 9 L are the Mothers' Tea and E this year, for the first time, e resenaion o a a , th p t 1' f pl y X, Bernadette of Lourdes, in ,- 'N A M C: ,X Jane Cwfvll commemoration of the cen- L 'i MQW lee Chm' tenary of the apparitions at , ' ' ' 3 un.. Kathleen Collins L 'E qs . ...W ourdes. X S' if A uf A A Q3 I pm- Kathleen Conlin ..,-- Paulette Connell Hx is -ni Q in , is Theresa Costanzc 'H fr: a Q1 J' me Anne Degnan L Q..- saw- V .VTITT x 4' Rita DeMars Rose Ann Dennehy Carolyn Dimmer Rosemary Doniere Margaret Eble lu lr x Constance Fakehany Dianne Fehlber Marcia Feliman Karen Files Virginia Fogel 'r ' f 'Y ' ...N ' -Q ' Qs 9' ' vs K QV' T, s Classmates Swim Athletic-mincled sop h o- mores reflect their school spirit as they gather at the Catholic Club for a refresh- ing swim. Busy as they may be, sophomores find time for sports, dates, activities, and even a smattering of schoolwork. As members of the swimming club, sopho- mores Carol Keller, Carol Dimmer, Judith Reid, and Carol Helfrich ioin Patricia McCarthy in a game of aquatic dodge-ball. H a v i n g correctly an- swered questions which brought them to the second plateau, sophomore year, they feel secure as upper lower classmen. 1 Linda Fournier Nancy Fulop Mary Anne Galvin Camille Godbout Irene Gonzalez Rita Gross Margaret Hagood Phyllis Haugh Sally Hayward ix Y, ..,, ,,x.x,i,t,.,. n.zli1 l I, ,civil L fp-.4 40 ,,.-r s.. 5, , K Q rv Os .qv 1 O- r file. 5 . Cf, ... .fa . A if KI- 1? Qi T 7 LN 13 S W1 Barbara Heffern Carol Helfrich 5 p Alice Hellem Sharon Higgins 7-vs 1-Q M .2 r ' l .5 'bk-N ' ,J iff' L, f C c X l '53 in-A X 1 Barbara Hillabrand I R I Mary Holly 1 5- ' fb T. Patricia Holzemer S us if - - R -5 K Theresa Jenks 'f ' T77 Sharon Johnson l N Q J X A S-vi A ' 'A K Barbara Joyce Georgia Kachelek 'G -wx A -1 Karen Kaczmarek 'S 1 it I Karen Kaifas Q- V ' Carol Keller lil , I7 A K ? A - Sophs Serve Brunch ui' U . tg Sandra Kelley SOpl1OmOI'eS tingle with QP ' if-' Patricia Keran excitement as they realize MUVY Ellen King that St. Ursula Day has fin- A I T A ally arrived. On this long- awaited day, they test their responsibility and maturity HF- when they serve at the an- v, vs L Su qi! I- - ' f LK if .4 in 've apo 'I' - 7'- - 'N -- Q . Mary Alice Kwiatlcowski Denise Skibinslxi Ai Sharon Laughlin Phyllis Liebherr Helena Madrzylzowslci Sally Manson san Klepetko Constance Koszyclci Patricia Kruse L nual breakfast. Seniors Phyl- lis Wisniewski and Marilyn Ryan wait patiently as they observe Sharon Bugert ful- filling this duty. N? 'z Carol Mattimore Barbara May linda McCarthy Patricia McCarthy Joanne McElroy 'E T' V . rr ' f gc .Q Q 1' Elizabeth McHugh Kathleen McMillan Regina Metty Mary Jane Michaelson Stephanie Michalski On St. Tense sophomores . . . reminiscent seniors . . . hun- gry iuniors . . . and be- wildered freshmen . . . a typical St. Ursula Day. Busy sophomores Jane Carroll, Kathryn Parr, Barbara Mur- phy, and Sharon Laughlin review the art of pouring hot chocolate and make last- minute preparations as effi- cient school hostesses. ft v , -vu 1' 'fl kt K rsula east Mary Martha Momenee Patricia Moore Bonnie Morton Pamela Muir Barbara Murphy Sharon Naumann -' 4 in - ca .,, N r ef 'i til t iff! 2. in .:. Q 2.1,- Q T Q .AM ' R , 'x., i x A I-5 'ls IL Judith Neff 'vu ., Angela Norton . R Q Q ' 1 S 5 1 Maureen O'Hara .-Nw Mary Jo O'Konslu .. . gg X Sheila O'l.eary Judith Ost ' - 1 , S, v Q , 1 5 I l . in 'F .fs Q2 5- 'Y' J' Qs I I ,Q-' ' Y- if b ' f Q HA 'U .455 f, ,N 'K vo' 1 X ' -41 'N 1. Q7 v ffvs 1- ,fy as ,,,. 5- -nr-1' ,., , 6 Aiea ? Ox Qp. . , A i Es,3 V- if X t 'x iQV, x ..- 13 lt 'Ee Qs, Q ' 1, age- ' 1,5 . 'N' , E Q' 'Q sa I .- ' fin? ,,r.-on 1 an I vs.. i15. X af ? ' vb .. 1-f' 4- , 5 Linda Shea Christine Sheline Diana Shomody Mary Louise Shoviak 9- Q: , E W A I ' ii a- an ... 5- ef e 4 1 N- , Kathryn Parr Elizabeth Pauken '- Carol Pawlowicz .lacquelyn Pitzen Corrine Placek , Helen Polxornik Sharon Pollack Mary Anne Powers Barbara Quilter Patricia Raymond l A it if In Spring, Judith Reid Rebecca St. John Patricia Sattler Jean Schassberger Judith Schlageter Esther Schmitt Mary Elizabeth Schramm Paula Schuster Sonia Screptock Memories Memories, images, and precious thoughts, that shall not die and cannot be de- stroyed .... Entranced by beauty and memories the campus pre- sents, sophomores reflect on nature's perfection in a mo- ment of leisure. Such mem- ories, images, and thoughts captivate Georgia Kachelek, Bonnie Morton, Carol Pawlo- wicz, JoAnn Benore, Helena Madrzykowski, and Dorothy Barut with happenings of years past. Beneath these cherry blossoms girlhood evolves into womanhood pervaded with the frag- rance of spring. Sharon Laughlin Kathleen Smith Barbara Sochocki Suzanne Sommer Nancy Starner Jo Ann Steger Carol Stewart Judith Stewart Anita Swartz Judith Szabo ik Is fs,- 90- 'rr' A .41 e- .Q Q L -Qs. D A Haunt Sophomores Mock concentration plays on the faces of Margaret Ha- good, Theresa Blazic, and Sharon Bugert as Janelle Ty- nan smiles triumphantly at the photographer. lt's There- sas' deal as they ioin the card-playing society in a game of Rummy at the So- dality-sponsored a ffa i r. Margaret gestures to Sharon that this hand is in the bag as Jan beams over past wins. A game of cards seems a good way to relax between the evening's initial excitement and the ever- growing anticipation which accompanies the drawings. Sandra Szczepanik Sharon Tillman Paula Trepinski Janelle Tynan Sally Van Wormer Trudie Walters Mary Ann Wasserman Alice Weaver Katherine Welsh J . Q ,.., r, i we 2 fx A ni' X 0 L L 3 5 ' ?' s.-. K H p fit... 3 IPR S ll Arch' 4 fx- - 5 Q' , in x ' -I QA af' 1 ff , , QW .. f.. 5' - -V . Y- - Q , Illia 'Y' K in ta L C 7 is Us. S A f Carole Wieck I 2 Dora Williams s- '- W' , Q Y' - T., I A A il K A Ann Marie Zitzelberger Bernadine Wolinski 5'-3 . 5 'N is , 1 e, ,QTL J . , Responsibility Urges .21 1 A ' Sharon Beckler 'W' ,N Dorothy Bennett Q 'L n ' Q, Qu-fx - sa, mi - . 5 K 4, Q ,gs in Colleen Blakely I Christine Bowers T . A T95 r - K2 '11- s Q- ' W: ' M ff:: 2. S, nrt X J' .Y f Fi 'Fe ' s ,Y 3- if 'H Q - v 1 , I vi.- 'A 'r' sf 'N4f 'K YN 'l'l 'P .,. , Susanne Brockway Barbara Brown Mary louise Buyalcie Patricia Caldwell Jeanne Christie Jane Connors Lauretta Coy Theresa Desmond Carolyn Dilger '61, 'emgi' Interrupted in the midst of plans for the Junior-Sen- ior Prom, junior class offi- cers, Janet Miller, president, Mary Louise Buyalcie, vice- president, Judith Kennedy, secretary, and Nancy Yop- polo, treasurer, a pp e a r grateful for the intermission afforded by the photogra- pher. Questions that must be answered: the place where the prom will be held, the theme to be used, have be- come tiring. For juniors and seniors the questions are of lasting interest. n if-. v- 'SP' Y-v Carol Eckstein Elizabeth Ehret Regina English Patricia Exteit Patricia Fakehany Mary Jean Feok Class To Independence 4 Journalism beckons the creative minds of the iun- iors when once again the apprentices assume the wor- ries and tasks of editors to produce an issue of the UR- SULINE. Layouts, picas, leg- ends, and finally the dead- line challenge the novel ideas of ambitious students. A typical scene includes Ju- dy Keller, co-editor, and Carol Eckstein and Carroll Roberts, editors, plotting copy and pictures to keep their issue on the plane de- manded by the observing seniors. Jane Koester Barbara Kowalski Judith Hichborn Janet High Judith Hillabrand Lou Anne Hoge Maryann Holup Judith Justen Judith Keller Judith Kennedy Nancy Koehler I-Q ' 0. Margaret Kulakoski 'OV in .i Michalene Kushner 6 1 .. TP' ' Therese lee ' ' N fi s. s -W .fve- 9 6 at il V it yu s 5 Q wr .. S. Tn v- ff ' ' . 'X' A if K A fv -Q at v. Q - cw:-1 I , . AL 13- Q -- f X Y Ring Arrival Hails T w e . 4' I ,V N M, , , ,K 1 r is Catherine Link ' - W , Chartel Mack 1 11' A if me - iv. Jo Ann Manera Q i Susan Masztak ,, , B .V 7 I 'fi l , - ,. It ,,. i- ' ' 'N Karenette Mateia .Q , -Q Helen Matthews Q.. f r eg.,' 'i -: 5 - '-it Q- Q xg ,fs x Maureen McGowan 'T - 'Vv In E ' Janet McStay , H M Janet Miller x X X QW- Ov not-, 'ur' C nQ 1 ' cg. rv as! '-'a , sr., 1 1' Janice Moore . Mary Moore Margaret Nachazel TIE! T . A x Ai , fm K , V., L1 W 4 V- 'w Carol Neary vm . Mary Norton ' Wilma Ott 4. X eff ' - 2 T g , 'Tir ie Class rings! Centuries-old symbol, the Ursuline crest on the ring signifies the attain- ment of the wished-for title of upperclassmen. A lau- rel tree denotes hope, vic- tory, and immortality. The arrow pointing to heaven di- rects our intentions heaven- ward. Covering the student body with His shadow of in- spiration, the Holy Spirit is represented by a dove. The tower symbolizes Toledo, Spain, our Toledo's name- sake. All this symbolism, combined with the help of Neumann Brothers, enables the owners of these rings to smile with pride. Barbara Pim Frances Powers Carolyn Puhl Phyllis Purcel Carroll Roberts 5 Theresa Rollins Victoria Rosa Marianne St. John Suzanne Schausten Sharon Skibinski Margaret Sluwecki Spring For Juniors Against a background of blooming Japanese cherry trees Colleen Blakely, Fran- ces Powers, Judith Justen, Esther Herroon, Regina Eng- lish, Carolyn Puhl, and Therese Lee precariously fol- low Kathleen Stout along the straight and narrow path in a moment of frolic. Prepara- tions for the prom, tedious hours on the iunior issue of the URSULINE, and choosing a class ring fill the busy schedules of these apparent- ly casual iuniors. But with spring in the air, the cherry trees in bud, and lunch time's daily picnic, who could find life rugged? Catherine Witlxer Ruth Wolinslxi Josephine Yoppolo Nancy Yoppolo A 9 Marcia Zygula Mary louise Snyder 5 I Kathleen Stout Anita Stricker I x lk fx 4 ,5- '+- Y S Fr: 5, KX -0 'Q as-x 7-5 nl B.. U. S4 9- Y I Y Katheryn Wakelin ,. - Margaret Warns Jane Westhoven fb 1 I Mary Susan Wiedemanni ,., ,- Us Margaret Wiles Q' Jeanne Williams ' 4 Q- T' ' ,lx . - 75- 45. B I 1. Ou r iv Q.. Q5 2 1 U ,',Q.,4-it ,Af ef Y 1, f-if-J, J' rf ' .. ,, 6' Questing for truth about the relationship of God, man, and the universe is the aim of scholarship in the Catholic secondary schools. Whether the student takes an academic or a business course, he is taught to think logically, to weigh values as they are presented by the modern world, and to seek further education on college and university levels. Notre Dame Academy's academic program, typical of other Catholic secondary schools, stresses the search for truth and understanding that is the essence of all scholarship. 78 ' + tight L 'I 3,5 .I W , if'-n 1- 9 , f -. s 'rfew ' A f 1151 4 ' 4'! ' H: - A we 'Un r 935, 'Q 1 r- '5 V 4 K I 3 . 5 n X if K vs-Humax-wmv 'pg , sf' '22 Q 1 4' 5 i I 3 .. N, 44, F-T . A H in ' '- gslvv- V.. Qu .6 so-'V Effie u gl-5 Wg PYT? . I 4 Epi, .zf'i i if 4 f ? r' 'amsi 4 -,L . LL 'fx fgin QF7 f ,QM 1 gpm, 5' . Mp' 1 31149 giaazuf - A 1. Q3 xiii ' M nf W?f f BW Q , 2 S, fi 94 ' . xi A ' ' , QQ lx :P IA ik 1 1 11 F QA Religion: Pilot On Pathway To God lnstructing the Ursuline girl in the ways and truths of the Catholic Church, the religion course fashions the basic foundation for her character. As a freshman she explores the creative love of Godf Sophomore year emphasizes the re- deeming love of Christ while iuniors study the protective love of the Holy Ghost. By senior year Christ's doctrines have been firmly established so that she can present a firm defense of her faith, ex- plaining the supremacy of God, Christ, and the Church through reason. With Sister Lucilla's help, Diana Shomody displays the chasuble while Barbara Sochoclxi describes its meaning. Jacquelyn Pitzen and Margaret Eble wait their turn to explain the chalice, veil, pall, cor- poral, purificator, paten, maniple, and stole. 'iv :fl Freshmen Cathryn Nieswander, Margaret Burdette, Susan Jackowski, religion class by singing a hymm to her in honor of the centenary Ritamae Johns, Mary Lee Rietzke, Janet Rhodes, Sally Ramp, and of Our Lady of Lourdes. The remainder of the class join with Marguerite Emmick exemplify their devotion to Mary in their silent praises in their hearts. 80 f-'U u 'Ti 'S - ,fn ,k .,-. 4 Q L 4 H 9 ,We is A E 7 -Q 1 x . . . I . . . .. I ' af . , .1 ,. . 1,1 . ,, . . , . ., 'l J D., In IS wus Hn- r-'uh-1 of flu- Gwvk snlxism In ilu- 1-If-vovwth cf-n1ury, of Nm hlsiory of Hu fhulcw comms comgn 1 ucy iw McCcn1in vxplcrins to has junior rx-lugion cluss as cn port of Scxcrifncc of Yhc oss uc now gc gc ur pronchvm cmnsf- in :lunch history. Junior yf-uv, hr-surlvs nn vxplorclhon lovz- of Hue Holy Guos lvl -5- Z., ll 4' ll -fl gi 'i'gMq, J 'Dj'QI , 1'--- I al. ll ss ,- Freshmen, sophomores, iuniors and seniors alilce benefit by the opportunity afforded by the St. Ursula Library. This group of busy students now acquire knowledge which will be helpful not only in their next class but also in later life. Though many schools have eased English requirements to emphasize vocational skills, our curriculum still necessitates four years of the Christian Impact in English. Students are introduced to lit- erary giants and forms and be- come proficient in English usage through grammar studies. Shakespeare's immortal plays, Merchant of Venice, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, iand Mac- beth are contrasted with mod- ern works. Freshmen explore the land of biography, sophomores empha- size lyric poetry with the short story's slice of life offering prose contrast. Junior fancies turn to writing as they compose original essays. The evolution and history of our mother tongue completes the seniors' four-year course in English grammar and literature. Literature, CHRUN ki Comma or semi-colon? These sophomores put into practice what phase of the sophomore English course, Here Judy Szabo, Connie they have been taught in their grammar course. Besides studying Koszycki, and Sharon Johnson confidently apply the principles punctuation they cover sentence structure and diagraming in this which long months of practice have given them. 82 W QQ XXX ix X X X . .X , if .kum- . -s To pass, or not ta pass, students must learn to be or not to pearean drama, Jane Koester, Jeanne Williams, and Phyllis Purcel be . Memorization of Hamlet's soliloquy and understanding his chuckle at a witticism of Janet High's concerning the costumes tragic flaw mark the third step of iuniors' mastery of Shakes of Shakespeare's times. sage, Speech: Developing Versatility Speech instructs the student in the ability to express herself orally. Open to sophomores, iun- iors, and seniors as an elective, public speaking uncovers ora- torical and dramatic ability. Through composition and de- livery, each girl can convince, persuade, or spur her audience to action. As her confidence grows, so does her repertory. Soon she is able to entertain or convey emotion with assurance. ,,- She learns to talk not only to il, ,4 her classmates, but also with them. Discussion of speeches and plays develops confidence. Vocabulary expansion creates ease in conversation. Radio scripts on tape remove fear of the microphone. Sales talks, lg business interviews, and iob ap- 'KX plications prepare the girls for experiences which are bound to occur in the future. At the end of ,Q-ya, the Course' each girl can Speck' The cue in sign is given by Kathleen McMillan and another speech class radio listen, C0nVel'59i Und evaluate production is on the air with sound effects provided by Jean Schassberger. Antoinette intelligently, Malone and Dora Williams watch their director closely for cues. 83 Classic, Romance Languages Interest Med culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa, said Sister Mary Blanche. However, one must not misinterpret the connotation of Sister's little eiaculation, for she merely wanted to familiarize the freshman with the meaning of this often-quoted saying. Among declensions, coniugations, and vocabulary, Latin I and ll students Students of German ll class listen to Barbara Pawlowski's review of Grimm's FAIRY TALES. Having lived in post-war Germany, Barbara does not meet the same difficulties as other students: she speaks the Teutonic tongue fluently. ln the study of German, students probe into its history and customs. This enables them ' l Xxx acquire the fundamentals of this classical language. In the study of Latin Ill and IV, students understand much and travel far with Cicero's oratory and Aeneas' wanderings. With these works of art, sentence form is studied, enabling students to translate with good style. gun:-q ll! -rv to understand today's Germany more fully. Vocabulary, sentence structure, and translation dominate the study schedule for the German I class. These fundamentals help them to cultivate the background necessary to attempt the conversational German which is taught in the second year class. Students In Their Foreign Neighbors -..L.,, 2 , 9. Giving extra time to two of her ambitious second-year French students, Sister Saint Pierre illustrates to Jeanne Venia the proper placement of pronouns and verbs in a French sentence, while Sue McClellan observes and takes notes on her explanation, During the course of the first year, emphasis is placed on basic Y f . ' 0 vocabulary and sentence structure while second-year students elaborate on both, so that at the completion of their two years they are able to write French with ease. Being a romance language, French aids to develop the personality as well as broaden the background of its pupils. -:,,-,,,J 44 ..s, ,Q ,T Eager samplers of the unique Spanish luncheon are Kristin Hay- much as in the language. However, the foundation of conversa- Ward, Janet lgnaczalc, and Josephine Alvarado. Charming service by Linda Dittlebecls proves her competence as the finest Spanish hostess this side of Collingwood Boulevard, Being in the Spanish ll class, students delve into the realm of history and customs as tional Spanish was developed in the Spanish I class lust year, This ability will enable the girls ta hold their own in Spanish- speaicing countries should travel ever carry them south of the Rio Grande. 85 iw. As Miss O'Hara explains to Susan Welsh a problem resulting from the study of world history, Patricia Forrester, Margaret Gallagher, Karen Kelly, Carol Thatcher and Patricia Holup examine historical illustrations. , ss. 'x A Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Through her history courses, the Catholic girl realizes this challenge and is striving to be prepared to meet it. World history presents to stu- dents a panorama of man's life and actions from ancient to modern times, stressing Euro- pean history. The task of the juniors is to master American history. Within its span they learn of the many wars and of the political and economic strug- gles conquered to attain a 'Free America. A new subject at Ursu- line, American government, ac- quaints seniors with the proce- dure of the legislative, judicial, and executive branches of the federal, state, and local govern- ments. Included in their course is a study of current events through which they become vigilant citizens in practice as well as theory. .ab History, Mathematics: Cause-To-Effect ,,--1 qj' 8- fa., B . .:'., ., 41 Clara Simon locates Tunisia as Sharon Manor relates to her various trouble spots in current events. Kathleen Murphy and Rosemary Scott read about their problems. 86 A Acting as teacher, Patricia Caldwell explains to her junior American History students the meaning and importance of the Bill of Rights. Carroll Roberts appears to be in agreement with Pat. Typical freshman reaction to Algebra I can be summed up in the phrase, lt's Greek to me! The l's, 2's, and 3's to which she was accustomed in grade school have been replaced by unfamil- iar x's and y's. This first-year course includes ci study of the skills and fundamentals of alge- bra. A second course in mathema- tics includes the study of plane figures. Geometry instills in the future mathematician a know- ledge of axioms and theorems. Offered in the curriculum bi- annually is a deeper and more complicated study of algebra as a college preparatory course. General mathematics instructs the student in the practical knowledge of arithmetic. Logical thinking, not always characteristic of the feminine mind, is developed through the discipline of the intricate world of mathematics. Thought Process Should it be positivc or negative? These perplexing x's and y's don't seem to puzzle freshman rncithematicicin Linda Prendergast as she smiles at her accomplishment. Rita Gross cincl Paulette Connell have all the assurance of future engineers while on- lookers Karen Kaczrnarek, Barbara Joyce, Judy Schlageter, and Barbara Murphy hope their careful observance of these techniques will solve their geometry problems Two heads are better than one when it comes to solving by logarithms agree Pat Gust and Sue Wiedemann of Sister M Vincent's advanced algebra class. -an 1 S What are the properties and use: of these forms of carbon? ing for answers to these questions, Jane Koester, Sharon Boyer, What gas is being formed by combining correct amounts of Kathleen Whelan, and Catherine Link contemplate the mysteries limewater, copper oxide water and powdered charcoal? Search- of chemical changes and reactions. 88 Science Probes Mysteries of Matter Sputniks, Vanguards, Ex- plorers, and what have you? The Space Age! Since Rus- sia's earth satellite launch- ings, science has become a byword on the world's tongue. Scientific advance- ment has opened new realms for achievement. Here, students have a choice of three sciences. In biology, they study plants and animals including God's most wonderful creation, man. Chemistry students in- vestigate the composition of matter and its changes, while physics treats of mat- ter, energy, and the laws of physical change. 'lAnd this, the cingiosperm . . .,l' announces Mary Ann Galvin to the photographer. Mary Beth Schramm and Sharon Slcibinslni are ready to prove Mary Ann's statement by dissecting the plant. They all appear quite pleased with their biological powers. 'R s lu l Q-I -sl I l x ,Si 1 is 1 I ry Scientific futures are being realized through physics, one of the Brockway, Jeanne Williams, Sister M Berenice Wilma O most fascinating and intriguing subiects of the high school Margaret Wiles, Catherine Witker, Margaret Daly Monica Mc curriculum, Accuracy, as pointed out in this picture by Susanne Clintock, and Lee Ann Czarnecki, is a must in science -9- 5 'GAA ' 1 Q 4 Vw-g. nl i ,IH an uv' - ', snug 4, -f - .- 11l ' A ,.... nary ' , ,..- ,'- r, ,1 ' ..,....4. Q ,- -I I rf ix .., .- ' ,j xi - Q g, ,J , Q A 1' ' - Q 6 Y l :X . fl xx- Artistic-minded freshmen Mary Schmidt, Cathy Oliver, Lois Mc- Farland, and Barbara Gross, with their fellow classmates ponder over their creative designs, as Kathleen Coffman displays her '54 finished masterpiece. After surveying many pictures, Renee Early decided to use her own ideas, and Joan Johnson, beginning her picture, measures the paper for it. 'N W S . '3,,w 90 w 4 ,fsslgv f . 7 j',.x,l 5, 4 -Us' ur- -Q lf--1 'fix .A , ',,., -8 X' ' 1 , f 'F fi J Art, Music Appreciation and expression of art are encouraged and guided at St. Ursula's. With the help of a capable instructor, Sis- ter M. Anacletus, the future mas- ters are forming their tech- niques. Beginning their career as art- ists, freshmen learn circular per- spective and experiment in wa- ter colors. This first-year course covers the history of art and artists' techniques. i Sophomores, while textile painting and working in letter- ing, dream ofthe ceramic iewel- ry which they are soon to pro- duce. Juniors and seniors exercise talents on sculpture, fashion design, and copper enameling. Ceramics has captured the interest of Patricia Moore, Kathleen Conlin, Karen Baker, Linda Shea, Paula Schuster, Helena Madrzykowski, and Angela Norton, sophomore art students. Sister Anacletus assists Trudie Walters. Copper enameling entices third and fourth-year art students as they prepare earrings, necklaces, and bracelets to accentuate ss '-v W- i F ms Q-' 1 ,5- il ,xQ g R-W W - cf in , vftfi- ' Scott, Marge Kulakoski, Margaret Warns, Sharon Beckler, and Joan Adamski. JoAnn demonstrates how to keep your fingers favorite outfits. JoAnn Monera gains the attention of fellow cool. art students Victoria Rosa, Mary Norton, Pat Exteit, Rosemary Create Beauty In Space, In Sound Symphonies, operas, and so- natas echo in the ears of Sister Marie Rene's music appreciation class. The girls strive to learn the varied arts and origins of con- temporary, classical, and popu- lar music, as well as American iazz. Madame Butterfly by Puc- cini, one of many operas studied this year, has become a class favorite. St u d e nt demonstrations of form occasionally highlight the class period, while concerts pre- sented in Toledo furnish extra- curricular emphasis on tech- nique, rhythm, and color. Styles of composers, past and present, reflect the influence of their environment and period of musical compositions. Through these studies, the student is bet- ter able to enioy, interpret, and evaluate music. This background is invaluable in the changing of the rock 'n roll fan to the young woman who appreciates fine music. While the composers of yesteryear smile upon them, members of the music appreciation class learn the classical sonata-form. As Sister Marie Rene lectures, Barbara Frische demonstrates by playing a sonata by Beethoven, and Mary Lou Buyakie, Pat Fakehany, Elva Herroon and Helen Pokornik listen. 9'l Home Economics, Secretarial Courses: Baum ,.- -cp. .. -19 x.w is-C mittee kyxs' QM XE Ns Sewing outfits and learning cooking skills challenge first-year home economists, left to right: Ann Old, Barbara Zygula, Joan Momenee, Marjorie Conner, Linda Jasinski, Carolyn Borer, Mary Ann Lees, Beverly McCall, and Diane Westmeyer. Make certain you don't get water in the baby's eyes, instructs Mrs. Hackett in the mothe: and baby care course. Jean Kepus washes while Nancy Koehler and Mary l.ou Conner scrutinize her technique. ,,-.msn .-'egg -. . Precision in the art of home- making is the aim of the home economics course. First-year students begin their acquisition of cooking crafts from the making of iams to a complete meal. Sewing outfits inspires pride in accomplish- ment. Making uniforms furthers sophomore dressmaking skills. Discussing attractive table ar- rangements, studying h o m e nursing, and finally planning the annual style show makes the second year a busy one. As sewing and cooking skills increase, third year girls en- deavor to complete more diffi- cult projects. Besides sewing a complete outfit, they study baby care, consumer buying, and home decoration. Are they making you feel better, or worse? inquires Sister Mary Alice of patient Denise Skibinski as home nursing enthusiasts Sharon Tillman and Barbara Murphy follow in- structions on the principles of caring for the sick at home. Skills For Vocational Apprentices Job offerings are numerous for the secretarial graduate of St. Ursula Academy. Besides balancing books and recording business transactions, a bookkeeping student learns the basic fundamentals of ac- counting and budgeting. Shorthand courses offer the secretarial-minded student a chance to test her ability in tak- ing and transcribing shorthand characters. The first-year student accomplishes a dictation rate of approximately 60 words per minute, while the second-year student attains a rate of 'IOO to 120 words per minute. From simple exercises like asdf ikl, to complicated busi- ness letters the typing course of- fers a complete study of office techniques. Future bookkeepers receive helpful advice from Sister M. Clotilde. Judy Taylor, Sharon Altwies, Barbara Wirick, Ruth Ann Coutchure, and Marilyn Reischman listen as Sister explains credit and debit. ls this correct, Sister? asks Carol Eckstein of Sister Mary Clarence in shorthand. Waiting for her verdict in order to check their answers are: Maryann Holup, Carolyn Puhl, Dorothy Fleck, Maureen McGowan, Kathleen Whelan, and Terry Rollins. i 7 '4,' -Lx From Now is the time . . . to complicated office typing, first and secondvyear students perfect their technique. Carol Eckstein ponders over a typing competence test. 93 Q 3'-. Q gps- The Saint Ursula Academy Parents' Council strives to provide the oppor- tunity for parents of the students to become acquainted with each other, the faculty members, and the school itself. Parents tour the academy and are introduced to the teachers at the annual open house in October. Entertainment is the keynote of the spring meeting as parents view their daughters' talents lt is these parents, their friends, and their business associates who help to make possible the SCROLL and the URSULINE. In the following pages, their names are listed among the social patrons and advertisers ot the 1958 SCROLL. PATRONS The A Cappella Choir Acme Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adamski Adkin's Super Market Alexis Billiards Alexis Road Green House Mrs. Alfred j. Alter In Memory of Edward R. Altwies Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Ammer Mrs. Ansted's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Archambeau Arlington Flower Shop Atlas Shoe Service Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Augustyniak The Bailey Construction Co. Mel Baker's Shell Station Mrs. Virginia D. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barry Barshel's Food Market Base-Hit Cafe Baumberger's Potato Chips Dr. and Mrs. james,Bayer Mr. and Mrs. john K. Beins Miss Valerie Ann Bennett Miss Carol Benore Biggs G McCarthy Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bishop The Blade Printing and Paper Co. Carl H. Blank Hair and Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Block Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodmer Dr. and Mrs. Raymond j. Borer Mr. joseph Bowes Mrs. Pauline Bowes Mr. and Mrs. Paul j. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. joseph Brickner Mr. and Mrs. Spencer K. Brittain Brockway Accounting Service Reverend james P. Brogan Dr. and Mrs. Howard G. Bruss Buettner C7 Breska Printing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd L. Bugert The Canary Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Canelli Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Capshaw Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Carroll Casey-Sullivan Realty Co. Celia's Dress Shop The Central Ohio Paper Company Chipley's Market Christ The King Parish Churchill's Super Markets The Cinderella Shop Clyde C1 Paul, Florists Miss Ann Marie Cole Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole Mrs. john Cole Collingwood Television Service Dr. and Mrs. james l. Collins Colony Record Shop Reverend E. j. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. john F. Connors Construction Machinery and Supply Co Continental Secret Service Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Gus Costanzo Cousino Body Shop Mrs. K. j. Cousino Miss Patricia Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Gerald j. Cullen Dr. and Mrs. C. j. Czarnecki Czarnecki Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Edmund j. Czarnecki Dairy Queen-Abner Smith Dale's Sohio Service Mr. and Mrs. joseph Daly, Sr. Daly, Lawlor, Murphy, Scott, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. john P. Danford Dr. and Mrs. Glen Davis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Norman j. Degnan Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Degnan Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Delaplain Miss Marie C. DeMarco Miss jane Demski Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Demski Miss josephine Dentico V. DePrisco Music Store C1 Gift Shop DeSalle Cleaners and Laundry DeStella Beauty Salon DeVeaux Television and Appliance Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Diana Miss Patricia Diana Dick's Barber Shop Dr. Martin W. Diethelm Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Diethelm Nick DiLorenzo Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dimmer Ding Dong Restaurant Miss Linda Dittlebeck Mr. L. W. Dittlebeck Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. james Donovan Dorsec Laundry Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Drake Mr. and Mrs. William D. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dumas Mrs. Margaret W. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. George j. Edellstein Mrs. james Effler El Pinto Grill Emerson's Pharmacy Erie Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Farley Fede rated Store Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fehlber R. O. Files Miss Ellyn Finn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. james M. Frautshi Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Fischboch Robert L. Floyd joseph Fodor George Forrester, jr. Fraser Hardware Ben Fretti joseph C. Fretti E. j. Frische F. A. Fritz Future Teachers of America Mr. and Mrs. john Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Ad. M. Gallagher Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony j. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Francis j. Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. john Gallagher The Gallant Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gedert Gesu CYO Mr. Henry Getzinger Gillespie Shop Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godbout Good Shepherd CYO Good Shepherd Parish Good Shepherd School Miss julia Anne Gormley Mr. Urban H. Gradel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel j. Graham Don Greiner Accordion School Dr. and Mrs. Edw. A. Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. Tony j. Grill The Gulf Oil Corporation Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gust Mr. and Mrs. William Halker Hampton Cleaners Miss Carole Harmon Mr. and Mrs. john F. Harron Haynes Erie Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Hayward Heaton Park Barber Shop Mrs. john C. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hellrung Dr. and Mrs. L. j. Herold Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Herroon Hillebrand lnsurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Amos F. Hoffman Dr, and Mrs. Louis F. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hoge Mr. and Mrs. Clement j. Holewinski Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt and Veronica May Miss Carol Holtgrieve Hoover Hardware Horn Hardware Company Reverend j. A. Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoskin Miss Sylvia Hull Dr. and Mrs. j. D. Huss Hutton Automotive Service Mr. and Mrs. Ollie lgnaczak Albert jacobs, D.D.S. jagel's Foodfair Market Mr. and Mrs. Harold jenks The jersey Bread Company Mrs. joseph P. jordan Miss joanne juhasz Mr. and Mrs. john j. justen Kaczmarek G Company Mrs. Evelyn M. Kaczmarek K G H-Finer Foods Miss judith Karst Kothleen's Bridal Shop Kearns Pure Oil Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly Kenwood Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. john E. Kepus Dr. and Mrs. jerome Kimmelman Matt King Supply Company J Miss Melanee Kinner Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Klear Miss Helen M. Kovacs Kresge's-The Friendly Store Krieger Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. Bernard j. Kromenacker Mr. and Mrs. C. Kulakoski Kwapich Cleaners Lynn Langendort Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. john F. Lawlor Dr. and Mrs. john j. Lehner Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Lehner Mrs. Lawrence W. Leonard Leo's Food Center Mr. and Mrs. William Lestrange, jr. Dr. G. S. Link Lola Mae's Mr. and Mrs. David B. Lounsbrough Mr. William Lounsbrough Mr. and Mrs. john P. Macelwane Mr. Francis X. Maher Miss Shirley Malecki Mr. and Mrs. William T. Malone Dr. Thomas L. Maloney Mr, and Mrs. joseph M. Manor Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Manson Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Marshall Mary Manse Alumnae Association Mrs. Helen Matthews Carl Mazzurco lmp. Co. james R. McAuley, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. john j, McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. john F. McCaslin Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCavitt Dr. and Mrs. B. R. McCollam McGee's Sunoco Station Mr. and Mrs. Leo McStay, Sr. joe Mechel Bakery Messinger's Auto Glass Mettler Insurance Agency Michalak Bowling Alley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Michalski Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Miller Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Moore Mrs. Amelia Morrett Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Morton Reverend Paul Mueller Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nash National Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Harold Naumann Nebraska Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. john F. Neff Dean Neumann, jeweler Mr. and Mrs. james A. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. john Noon Northwood Inn Norton Hardware Misses judith Nyitray, Grace Licata Mr. and Mrs. William j. O'Boyle Mrs. Ohio Miss Miss Miss G. M. O'Hearn, Mrs. A. D. Peake Hardware Mary Olender Barbara Olson judith Openlander Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Orwig Dr. and Mrs. Richard Oswald Miss Mary Lenore Ott Our Lady of Perpetual Help CYO Our Lady of Perpetual Help School Miss Ba rba ra Pacewicz Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Parker Mrs. Mary Pawlowski Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pieper Pieper, Kepus, Manor, Inc. Barbara W. Pim Port Hole Tavern Posner's Corned Beef 'N Rye Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Powers Pyrofax Gas Corporation Mr, and Mrs. Manse Quilter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond j. Rable Dr. and Mrs. jonas Rayman Miss Mary Louise Raymond Mr, and Mrs. Paul Raymond Miss judith Reilly Dr. R. M. Reineck Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Rensch Reverend j. Omer Rethinger Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ridenour Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Rietzke Reverend George M. Rinkowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robedeau Mr. and Mrs. jerome H. Rollins Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Rominski Rosary Cathedral School K. W. Rowe Plumbing and Heating Royal Typewriter Company Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rusling Ruthann Spring' School of Dance Mrs. Edward M. Ryan Miss Miss Miss john Patricia A. Ryan Sheila Ann Sabrey Angelo Sattler F. Savage Insurance Savage Market Schaad Service Station Miss jessica Scharf Mr. Ervin Scheibeck Carl Schmidt Oldsmobile Inc. Ve ry Reverend j. E. Schmit Schoen Paving, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Schramm Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Marjorie Schroeder Ann Scott Donnette Scott Nicholas P. Scott Mr. Nicholas P. Scott, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scott Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Scott Miss Ann Marie Shamy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard j. Simon Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Simons Miss Mary Slama Slaybaugh's Men's Wear Mrs. Kathleen Smith and William Mrs. Ossie Spencer Mr. and Mrs. john K. Spieker Mr. and Mrs. George Sprenger St. Agnes School Reverend William A. Stahl, OSFS St. Angela Merici Hall State Cleaners St. Catherine CYO St. Charles School Stebbins G' Bible Mr. and Mrs. joseph Stein Dr. Morton Steinburg Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St, john St. john School St. Mary's Parish St. Rose School St. Teresa Church St. Teresa School St. Thomas Aquinas Church St. Thomas Aquinas CYO St. Thomas Aquinas School St. Ursula Academy Orchestra St. Ursula Bookroom Mr. Art Suder Mr. Michael Sura, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert F. Swartz Syring Beauty Shop Tally-HO Club Mrs. Bert Tate Tavel's Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Taylor Mr. Gordon T. Taylor Dr. William D. Testa Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L, Tillman Toledo Automobile Club Tony's Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester j. Trepinski Mr. Allen H. Trimmer Twin Oaks Drive-ln Cleaners Twin Oaks Recreation Ukrainian Club Unique Cleaners Miss Gloria Utrup Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Uyehara Mr. and Mrs. George E. VanWormer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Varwig Mr. and Mrs. john Vass. jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Venia, jr. Vigilite Shop Virginia's Beauty Salon Vlasic Frozen Foods Mr. and Mrs. Orville P. Wahl Wall's Drug Store Rt. Rev. Msgr. Max j. Walz Charles Weaver Market Webb Hardware Weibler Gulf Service Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Welles Dr. and Mrs. joseph B. Westhoven West Toledo Stationers, lnc. john C. Whelan, Realtor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j. Whitacre Dr. W. W. Wiedemann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Wiedemann, jr Reverend W. E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Wolcott Mr. jack Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus L. Wolinski The Wonder Bread Company Wood's Typewriter Company World Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Yerger Mr. H. j. Yerger, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Casimer V. Zielinski Miss Rose Marie Zywocki LANDIWARKS OF PROGRESS . . . in TOLEDO-Glass Center of the World , mqlll X i ,L wi' These four buildings reflect the technological achieve- 4 4 . lvl ' ,h I ments of Owens-Illinois Glass Company, whose if s N -' i : meg. - - - tg pi Em physical growth has left these 1nde11b1e , , l ghl.,4g:7, Q M I.. I' i! u9i impressions on the industrial , W' 1 ' ' N M' 7 2 ' N -V ,f :H it :lg E Q face of Toledo. g 1 gl I 5, ' N . ' ,, it ' ' L 'lj' ,H IH! Il W N L B 4 1 H, ,112 T, III ,Ill 3 H gtgggsaugl ,peers I Il II' fl B ..,,, ,ffl 5 'ff ' lm. I gl In 3 Duroglas Center 'ff 1 - fi: XI all ig S l4fh 3, Adams E it Q ' Il' I -'fy' ' -hrs f .41 f' A l. H .x sr- , ' V' - H f I- M Ill ' , H - El- .Q-L-Q3 L11-ee--::, 1.. 1 ' V-ll: g 'X H ,- C6tgto?er sgrvice fggilities, staffed by Zeargy 'fi 3 ' 1 5 , 0 er wens- H1013 customers t e a - ' i Wi ,ni Q ,M vantages of specialized package design, - II! ' B '-' ., product and packaging research, and N A will H' E 'li' H i marketing services. M J :gf C N V ':f 1 Owens-Illinois Building 34 p I Madison s. se. clear r - - tw! 1 554 - , V 'lull Y I' I r i i i flora 2 More than 1,000 Toledo-area resi- X Q .,!I: E fe, . dents worh in'the O-I General I: E E n::l!L I offices-directing activities of Y I ! 2,335 -, V- M ira: 27,000, coast to coast. .., M E ,, vrtsisnhi . H Libbey Gloss Division Plant j' 1 -L E' Ash a. champluin N . e 'fe ' --- Home of fine Libbey table glassware, this manufacturing plant employs more than 1,200 and is one of 31 Owens-Illinois plants across the nation. Owens-Illinois Technical Center 1700 North Westwood . lllll lllkilllllll ' - f L 1 iiifii' 'TSS 'sf V .. ma? if ,. is . fe i , K L f m, - PSSEEEPES :51zss:sznzw'zzza1-:seam w m1...m..m,: Y::,-.: - - ,.,, A :Ti A-NV O 7' ,2.'5:7ll'7 ' L s '-is-- ' -15, 1 'w,,,,..u:n..-im n l- I I 'Ie -E ?' Lf il: , - . V fter . Y ' s -, ,::.g.,,-.,Ls.-3:-sf:-55: ff? ' 1 -'Meri---' if 'gg- The world's largestland most complete glass research facility, housing 500 scientists, engineers and technicians. MAKERS OF PRODUCTS WENS' LLINOIS GENERAL OFFICES ' TOLEDO 1, OHIO Abele Funeral Home 1910 Cherry Street Toledo, Ohio Cl-l-3-5161 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anaple Art's Camera Exchange, lnc. 1232 Starr Avenue OX-1-4455 Atlas Paving 2435 Dorr Street Toledo 7, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS The Babcock Dairy Co. 945 Berdan Avenue Bancroft Laundromat 2641 Bancroft Street Toledo 7, Ohio Basch G' Company 340 Summit Street 2120 West Central Bauer's Hardware Wernert's Corner Shopping Center Sherwin-Williams Paints GR-2-8541 L. I. Deckler, D.D.S. 1 1 19 Broadway Toledo 9, Ohio Bellevue Pharmacy Sylvania Avenue at Bellevue Road GR-4-5711 GR-4-5712 Beltone Hearing Glasses 432 Superior Street CH-4-6765 Bischoff's Food Center 2941 Sylvania Avenue 1 Free Silver Dollar With Each 549.00 Purchase 100 Compliments of the Turner Brake Service Company Toledo's Only Brake Specialist 1 1 1 14th Street Toledo, Ohio CHerry 3-8255 ENTERPRISE PAINTS Cr VARNISHES Every Decorating Need We Deliver PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Let Us Recommend A Reliable Decorating Contractor LINDSEY WALLPAPER 8. PAINT CO. 717 Adams CH 3-2186 Across from Court House Imported fr Domestic Wallpapers Walltex 24 Pre-trimmed Coated Fabric Wall Covering CONCRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES In .-J . 'f.l,g:. ....-3 gg Y --T ll l , H i .. 7 'i The Studio of John K. Wukelin 2237 Collingwood Avenue CHerry 8-2679 P. .I. KRANZ INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Your .... Blanchard Bros. Funeral Home Sylvania at Lockwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio CH-4-238l Bowl-0-Drome 252I Collingwood CH-2-83I I Brauer's GR-4.-I894 GR-2-0385 Monroe at Central Bridal Aisle 3230 Lagrange Street CH-6-8169 Buddies Food Services, Inc. 2l4O Ashland Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio Byrne Paint Company IO6 Summit Street Toledo 4, Ohio Eat Cain's Marcelle Potato Chips Champion Formal Wear Rentals i542 South Street Champion-Hi-Carbon Fuel Co. I222 Nebraska CH-4-4931 CH-4-4677 HOME Colonial Hardware and CAR Sporting Goods Store I854-56 West Central GR-2-4567 BUSINESS Colony Art Needlework HEALTH 2I73 West Central Avenue TOIGCIO, Ohio INCOME Columbia Coffee Co. The Roast of the Town Serving Toledoans Since 1892 l9l6 Vefmonf CI'I'2'70I2 530 Security Bldg. CHerry 3-22I7 Ronald C. Cook 'I0'l A Coppes-Napanee ls A Conversation Kitchen The most talked about home in any neighborhood has a Coppes-Nap- anee kitchen and that's why it is the most talked about. The arrival of a Coppes-Napanee furniture van causes a ten day sensa- tion . As the beautiful cabinets are carefully unloaded, even experienced cab- inet makers and painters gasp in astonishment. Can you imagine a greater tribute to quality? lf your home - either new or existing--needs a conversation piece , there is nothing that will serve so well, tor so long a time. You see, the beau- ty of a Coppes-Napanee kitchen is a deep, throughout quality that remains as long as you own it. lf you have a project in mind, a post card bearing your name and phone number will bring our valuable catalog, IDEA KITCHENSH. NORMAN JOHNSTON H6 Superior Street CH. 6-0598 Across from Commodore Parking Lot D. Cigarette Company llllells Big Bulge' 3240 Dorr Street IOI3 St. Antoine Street 4939 lackrnan Road 2658 Woodville Road Detroit, Michigan 2478 Cherry Street Compliments of Toledo Gardeners' Co-Operative Association Wholesale Fruit and Produce 30 N. Huron Street CH-3-5241 E. 1. Keil, Mgr. Courtesy of Myers Rexall Pharmacy Superior Street Corner Elm ROSSFORD, OHIO Oxford 3-3413 The Prescription Drug Store of Rossford wan.: IN MAUMEE vou'u. warn 'ro visrr THE ANDERSONS See a 4,000,000 bushel elevatorg a remote control dis- tributing system Q The Andersons' own train of hopper cars shuttling grain directly to The Anderson lVlarine Terminal with access to the world thru the St. Lawrence Seaway. 4 See also, a vast warehouse market offering patrons low cost, top quality domestic and imported farm needs. See these and many more interesting sights in a per- sonally conducted tour of The Andersons in Nlaumee, Ohio. lts a mere 15 minute drive from downtown Toledo UMEE, omo .3-6551 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PETERS STAMPING COMPANY Perrysbu rg, Ohio Telephone LU. 4-4361 9 I Q-,SMA 4 READY TO SERVE YOU ON ANY OCCASION eafebuub 717 Maiden sau: seavics DELUXE TABLE ssnvice CAREER MINDED? eafjee Shop pidhlf Shop CHOOSE NURSING! COUNTER AND TABLE DECORATED BIRTHDAY . I senvice AND WEDDING CAKES A recogmzed and Independent Nafionally Known For Good Food profession MADISON AT ERIE ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING FULLY ACCREDITED CHerry I-8l6l McMANUS-TROUP CO. Office Supplies CHerry I-9107 For Complete Stock of Office Supplies and Business Equipment Free Delivery Anywhere in Toledo F A L L GRADUATES mmm an mmmnmmmxmmn FAC U LTY l Great lakes Piano Co A 611 jefferson Avenue .-- 'T H E F I N E ST Congratulations d xx Il at . 1 ' lill Q ew' ll . Jdl'll.li.l'Eli.1:m x F ll ll Toledo 4, Ohio ' ', ' Harold R. Nachazel TOLEDO LAUNDRY laumlerers-Dry Cleaners 4 Convenient Locations W. 2127 Ashland at Prescott Miracle Mile Shopping Center Creat Eastern Shopping Center Swayne Field Shoppers Mart Cherry 8-6633 WEBB 8. ADAMSKI GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERC IAL-RESI DENTIAL REMODEL-REPAIR SERVICE E. H. WEBB STANLEY ADAMSKI 1226 Champe Road 27 Rochelle Road WA. 9681 LU. 7-2964 '05 joe l. Cooper, Florist 1635 Broadway Cl-l-3-5139 ' I ' A Name to Remember for Gifts S of Beauty Cotter's Super Service Station 2485 Broadway EL-1401 1596 South Courtesy and Walbridge Cleaners Toledo Ohio WA 8871 Rush Quality Cleaning ' ' 1226 Broadway 2616 Broadway Complete Line of Covrett's Sunoco Service Schwinn Bikes Monroe at Rosedale GR-2e0181 Toledo 6, Ohio james Coyle and Son Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Czelusta D fr L Painting Company 3637 Grantley Rd. GR-5-6650 Compliments of Decant Realty 1709 Nevada St. OX-3-6595 Degnan, Solon, and Cook Public Relations Counsel CH-1-4192 518 jefferson Ave. b Cleaners GR-2-8457 2223 'I06 Dick's' Sohio Service Fasset and Miami Sts. OX-1-1016 Distinctive Costumes, Inc. Ursuline Uniforms-Year 'Round Ashland CH-6-7243 Dixie China Company N. Detroit at Telegraph Toledo 12, Ohio --ALSO- Used Bikes A C-ood Supply of Hobbies Repairs on Lawn Mowers Ray Caldwell, Inc. Dealers for Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth 100 Main-just Across Cherry St. Bridge ALSO Foreign Cars of Toledo Division of Ray Caldwell, Inc. Dealers for jaguar Triumph M. C-. A. Morris-Minor Hillman Austin Sunbeam Dauphine Austin-Healey 500 Front St. FOODTOWN SUPER MARKETS Detroit, Michigan TORRENCE RADIO TOLEDO'S PIONEER RADIO AND TELEVISION STORE TWO STORES 1314 Madison Avenue Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Dominic's Pizza 2467 Nebraska IO-4084 We Deliver Don's Gulf Service Lewis and Hawk Sts. GR-9-3071 Driggs Dairy Farms, Inc. The Children's Dairy For Over Forty Years Compliments of Dzienny's D Cr D Market 204 Andrus Rd. Edgewater Cleaners and Furriers 5216 Summit Street Toledo 11, Ohio Embers Supper Club Secor and Monroe Eriksen's, Inc. 323-27 Erie Street Typewriters-School Supplies Farber Spaghetti House 1 1 12 Broadway CH-4-7601 We Serve American Style Foods Fisher Music, Inc. 801-5 jefferson Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio CH-4-3016 AI Fogel Agency Insurance 537 Hampton Avenue WA-3126 Compliments of a Friend Galena Pharmacy 521 Galena Street RA-6-1843 Beatrice Gardner Studio of Dance 2753 Monroe Street Toledo 6, Ohio 107 EAT-A-WHITE HUT SUPER-KlNG We-Never-Close 3-DRIVE-IN-LOCATIONS 2ClIg d D l205 Syl L k d 2344 C l M mmm gm ww 394 Phillips Avenue Gkeenwood 2-8001 l0ESSER'S PRESCRIPTIONS SlyBK yPp M dL LYNN'S Open 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 PM. CReenwood 5-3463 4652 Lewis Avenue BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF REFINEIVIENT BRING THE FAMILY-SPECIAL RATES FOR CHILDREN Private Rooms, For Banquets, Parties, and Weddings John Naumann 81 Sons, Inc. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 364 Parker Avenue TOLEDO 5, OHIO Glidden Paints h Gulf Products BOB MEIER'S GULF SERVICE Phone RA. 6-O296 4810 Suder at Ottawa River Rd., Toledo, Ohio 673 Erie St. East Phone CL 64983 ITALIAN BAKERY Italian Bread and Pastries Pete Cavataio Windsor Ontario ATLAS BRIDAL SHOP Keegan Steel Everything for the bride and her Fabricating Campany maids. SANDBLASTING CUSTOM AND READY MADE WEDDING GOWNS FORMING STEEL ALL SHAPES Bridesmaid-Flower Girl Dresses FABRICATING ALL TYPES Formals-Mothers' Dresses 5540 lackman Rd. First Communion Dresses and Veils Toledo 7, Ohio 2932 Lagrange RAndolph 9-2521 BURT L. BERSHON BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE PERSONAL ESTATE PLANNING no 719 Spitzer Building Cherry I-8105 Willys Motors Inc., Willys-Overland Export Corp Salutes The Senior Class St. Ursula Academy Gettings Heating, Inc. Foremost Names in Heating Equipment 1433 Dorr St. Cl-I-3-3369 Toledo 7, Ohio Gill Asphalt Cr Cement Co. 5953 Wild Oaks FR-1962 Ginny's Grill 1229 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Michigan Gino's Pizza Cr Spaghetti 3981 Monroe St. GR-2-3567 Carry Out Orders Accepted Glendale Pharmacy 2014 Glendale Avenue WA-0471 Toledo, Ohio Gogolin Heating Company 2350-52 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio Goulden Seafoods 515 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Dr. George H. Gowen Green Lantern Lunch 509 Broadway CH-3-0282 'II2 Take Out Service Groff's' Hosiery Spitzer Arcade Complete Assortment of Hosiery Hagemeister Shoe Co. 332 Superior Street CH-1-8824 Hampton Drugs 4348 Monroe Street GR-9-4407 COMPLIMENTS OF VARIETY CLUB BEVERAGE CO. 31-17th Street Cl-lerry 3-7251 Bottlers of Fine Beverages COLUMBIA BURNER COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING GAS 8' OIL FURNACES CONVERSION BURNERS Cherry 3-6115 729 Ewing Street ROGER I. SCALLY WM. F. RECAN HOWARD SOMMERS RICHARD A. KUHN GLASS CITY INSURANCE AGENCY Wl1i1e's Service Bureau 3106 Detroit Avenue Toledo 10, Ohio CHerry 4-2421 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MONEY ORDERS Eddie Hanf Dance Studios 318 Summit Street CH-4-4338 Hanke Typewriter Sales Cr Service Olympia Typewriter Dealer 810 Madison Avenue Harry's Delicatessen 1022 Broadway Toledo 9, Ohio S. I. Helfrich For All Your Insurance Needs 421 1 wauys Pkwy. GR-2-3350 Homeville Laundry 1357 Sylvania Avenue GR-2-9969 Houck's Rexall Drug Corner Louisiana Car Front Sts. Perrysburg, Ohio Huss Painting and Decorating Co. 316 Pinewood Avenue CH-6-1443 Independent Window Cleaning Co. 2013 Vermont CH-4-1547 Iohnny's Nite Club 2629 Lagrange Street john C1 Agnes Szombati, Props. johnson and Powell, lnc. 706 Monroe Street Toledo 2, Ohio Kaufman's Records-Sheet Music 2063 W. Central Avenue The Keefer Tool and Supply Co. 383 Phillips Avenue Toledo, Ohio 'I13 HI-lEVEl CAR WASH TOLEDO'S BEST Near Hi-Level Bridge and,Union Station 433 Broadway COIVIPLIMENTS OF MASTER KEY EARL J. HOOD DRAIN PIPE CLEANER 1 r . INSURANCE AGENCY, INC .Z:fE1 'AA A-Yfayf' I I 'RAIN PIPE CLEANER I600 Madison Ave. Distributed by: THE M. E. CHRISTIE CO. cHen,y 1-7131 P.O. Box IO2-Sta. D Toledo 8, Ohio JOHN A. REGER CO. CHURCH SUPPLIES 0 RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 6i5 Cherry Street 712 Madison Avenue 4 Toledo, Ohio Buuerfelcl 8. Son Appliances Store 4907 Summit Street Toledo ll, Ohio RAndolpl'x 6-1861 WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCINC-STRAIGHTENINC ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '58 By Experts Who Really Know Howl CH z-zzzz l.UCdS County FRAME STRAIGHTENING COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE Democratic Executive I Committee CHFT 5 Wheel Alignment Iohn P. Kelly, Chairman 3532 Lagrange Near Manhattan Blvd. mm, mm germ THE DIOCESAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Write the Dean 2443 Collingwood Blvd. CHerry 3-9241 115 HAHN AND HAYES Capital Tire 8. Rubber Company Registered Tires, Batteries, Accessories ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Recapping 723 Adams Street x TOLEDO' 2, OHIO I ' ' .1 ' IOOI Cherry Street TOLEDO 2, OHIO CH 6-23II CH 6-3936 I 4 jx V r 1-If 94,01 1 , J P 1 I . fi , The Fred Christen and Sons Co- SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS YEAR-'ROUND COMFORT HOME INSULATION ROOFS BY CHRISTEN LAST A LONG TIME 7 I4 George Street CHerry 3-4I6I CHerry 3-4I 62 For The Best Spaghetti In Town, Try Angelo's Spaghetti House Sizzling Steaks, Chicken, Fish, Stickney at corner of Pearl Shrimp, etc. Telephone RA. 6-8971 BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Air Conditioned joe and Francis, Prop. MEA'rs OF QUALITY Hfzamlahq, 6'1w.4. 'WLQQL 502 Tecumseh Street Corner of Collingwood Chlerry l-8269 TOLEDO, OH IO joseph Andrew dec, Qlzuqaq 9n,c,. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 4951 Douglas Road Toledo, Ohio OR. 2-7808 GR 2-O242 3245 Alexis Road, Trilby, Ohio CR. 2-4272 7 Keller's Radio and Television Service l M 904 W. Delaware Toledo, Ohio CH-3-4289 M M Kepus Sales Company MP I E S 822 Prouty Ave. CH-1-9222 , Land O' Lakes Products Dist. ,K W . D jf WA ' U Henry C. Kirchenbauer l OF Paint Cr Supply Co. MNA 936-3035 Sylvania 1027 Conant St. Chuck Koehler's Ao Pure Oil Service Bancroft and Putnam Kramer Sohio Service City Park at Trail Kuehmann Potato Chip Company 1228 Oakwood Avenue CH-3-6151 Art Kuhn Company Machinery--Tools-Engineering 2040 Fulton St. CH-1-9172 Langenderfer Coal Company 4690 West Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio Clair W. Langmaid Agency Dependable Insurance Since 1906 644 Main Street, Corner Starr Ave. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. LaVigne Lee Motors, Inc. 911 Cherry Str ToIedo's Oldest Ford Dealer Leslie Optical Company Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 313 Erie Street 118 Contractor The DiSalle Plating Company INCORPORATED Specializing in PRODUCTION PLATINC POLISHING OF ALL TYPES 2851 South Avenue WAIbridge 3473 TOLEDO, OHIO A. C. DiSaIle, President ll Buy Here and Remain Satisfied COMPLETE HOME uf. X A . 4 Leyllorf's Super ,Market , ' 1949-51 fBrogHwayt ' l up Toledo 9, Ohio A 26 Monroe Street ,. FURNISHERS T X' up Y J 4 l.gl11ck'S.llCafgl'eria I 1 FURNITURE-CARPETS LINOLEUM-STOVES Open Every Day Until 6 P. M. Hillebrand Bros. So. St. Clair Street and Harrison CHerry 1-5842 NEUMANN BROTHERS Jewelers -k Diamonds and Watches -A' 14 Kt. Costume lewelery -A' Sterling and Plated Silver lt's Smart to Call Cl-lerry 4-7404 just Say Charge - We Enclose Card Citt Wrap and Deliver We Have Only One Location 325 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio ' Toledo 6, Ohio 1 f fy ll V Lizbeth leanne Shoppe 43,112 Monroe Street, R -1Women's Apparel ' I 1 I I f l ' .J Luttenbferger Cr Co. 'W Automatic Heating 826 Broadway A CH-3-2532 Thomas Mackin Plumbing and Heating Service Manzel Flower Shop 4627 Lewis Avenue GR-5-9365 Market Basket 2511 Collingwood Blvd. Toledo 1O, Ohio D. I. Marleau Co. 3516 Detroit Ave. CH-4-4961 Toledo's Most Complete Hardware Store Clarence I. Matthews Real Estate and Insurance Co. 1317 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio McAlear Realty Co. GR-5-3454 2117 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 13, Ohio McKee Drug Store 3301 Detroit Ave. CH-8-1552 Lawrence Meng Music Store 215-217 St. Clair Street Toledo 4, Ohio Meredith Pastries Fine Catering GR-5-0311 1856-58 W. Bancroft 'l'l9 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '58 H GH J. B RTLEY CO. 222 Erie Street CHerry 3-1171 Glass Has Made A Difference l v Now is the time to reflect upon the good ole' days in school-the many friends, your favorite teachers, sports and dances and parties. But when looking at today's school architecture, we think you'll agree that glass has made a difference! Here's picture-proof that school corridors don't have to be dark and dreary tunnels. No longer must walls be solid and opaque. Today, more- attention is being paid to daylight and view. When reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, we think you'lI agree that the good new days are better. LIBBEY'0WENS'FORD a Hfmaf, '7lcu'n.e, 131, Hlau, RESERVED For Your Favorite Autograph 120 compliments of ALLIED ADVERTISERS TOLEDO, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES . fr- A The, COIWIEII Machinery Company , 1 V , MACHINE-TOOLS y 5 I I V N l Juicy, Box, fnmpanq, 4090 Detroit CReenwood 2-H86 Middlesex Cleaners and Tailors Pick-up and Delivery 3403 Dorr sr. io-6548 2 22 Mutual of Omaha 224 Security Bldg. CH-4-8364 P Napoleon Creamery Co. 938 Vinton Street Toledo 9, Ohio Compliments of M. V. Nardiello Nickles Bakery l3th St. Toledo 2 CH-4-9843 Nordmann Roofing Co., Inc. l7l5-25 Starr Avenue Toledo 5, Ohio Ohio Theatre 3114 Lagrange Street Toledo 8, Ohio O. lay Stamp Company 2460 Cherry Street CH-3-7026 Orchard Drugs 3059 West Bancroft The Page Dairy Company Palace Recreation 803 Detroit Avenue Toledo 7, Ohio Peggy's Tavern 720 Woodstock Toledo 7, Ohio Pemberton Cadillac Co. l4l5 jefferson Avenue E. 1. Gonzel Ohio Fiske Brothers Refining Co. Manufacturers of Fiske and Lubriplate Greases and All Types of Lubricants l500 Oakdale Avenue OXford-l -249i EGGLESTON Gr. SON Electrical Contractors, Inc Complete Organization To Handle Any Electrical Problem ,Sq M yr ' if at mv POWER LIGHT 255 Cradolph St. GReenwood 5-9376 Toledo, Ohio We Will Work Like Dogs For You WW 9W?jWZjW0f795X WMM 0 worId's largest produc of fibrous glass and fibrous glass produ ,Penguin Inn 2461 Navarre Avenue 1 People's Market , 1 Quality Groceries and Meats 107 Louisiana Perrysburg, Ohio Peter's Drugstore 2202 Ashland Avenue Point Place Pharmacy . 5198 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio EX- 1 61 4 The Quality Concrete , Construction, Inc. 2010 S. Holland-Sylvania Road LU-7-4521 Quality Furniture and Appliance Co. 1420 Cherry Street Toledo 2, Ohio CH-8-4488 Rec Sinclair Service 1720 Broadway CH-3-0231 Complete Lubrication-Tune Up Red Wells Famous Roast Beef 2817 Monroe 1740 Sylvania W. F. Roemer Insurance Co. 136 Huron Street CH-8-3791 RusselI's Shoe Store Famous Brand Cancellations 619 Madison Avenue Edward A. Schoen Complete Insurance Service CH- 1 -71 31 Schorling's 3115 West Bancroft Street R. B. Anteau Schultz Furniture, inc. 143 N. Erie Street High Grade Furniture and Floor Covering 124 MANOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2001 Greenwich Lane RA-6-2681 NOPPER HOMES, INC. 4125 Monroe Street C-R-5-8686 THE CATHOLIC CLUB offers a complete recreation program Swimming Pool and Ciymnasium Classes in Swimming and Lite Saving Activities for the entire family Memberships open to men, women, and children Pool available for splash parties Facilities tor Wedding Receptions, Dances, Dinners, and Parties THE CATH0llC ClUB l3l-l6th Street CHerry 3-7255 ABOOD BROTHERS MARKET 4468 Monroe Street LYceum 25l l Bulbs, Rose Bushes, Plants Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season Schwartz Drug CH-4-3296 Fulton and Delaware iChildren Always Welcomei Sealtest Milk l82O Vermont Avenue Toledo, Ohio CH-3-l28l Secor Ceramic Supply 4l28 Secor Road Toledo l3, Ohio Seligman Brothers l234 Sylvania Avenue GR-2- l 924 Shamy's Appliance l405 Washington Street Sales and installations Siford Tem-Tee Potato Chip Co. 25lO Fulton Street CH-l-3632 Dan Siminski General Contractor 3525 Wesleyan Drive Bob Snyder's Gridiron Grill i943 Wayne Street WA-Ol27 Sodd Cleaners, Inc. Dress Suit Rentals 3341 Lagrange Street Spangler Candy Co. 3l3 Monroe Street Toledo 4, Ohio Spenthoff Bros. Spenthotf Bros. Sheet Metal Heating and Air Conditioning Maumee, Ohio, LU-3-3254 LU-3-2493 Compliments of St. Agnes CYO Toledo's Finest 'I2 GENFAN FURS 917 Madison Avenue CHerry l-4440 Parents I 'A Gef Apply for Membership in I Mohawk carpeting U at St. Ursula Academy Council ME'-l-E Fl.00R COVERING and ATTEND THE THREE SOCIAL H75 Mllngfon Avenue MEETINGS EACH YEAR Phone WA 5461 4' 4.5 ' ' , f ,3'-3'ia::I::IT.,I'f A w Efiigfp SH Il 'I Il 2 I I A I 2 A A fiiieiir -'-df' .134 Q an me ma i' I ' 6 'F' 'T' All 'f ' fiQ5 E E -f f'-A 33333333 ' 'f swf' ' ' .M 'LQQQ5 IIHW E I Fl? Q i Q! 55 I 26 MERCY SCHOOL or NURSING Affiliated with Mary Manse College Cl-lerry 3-8241 Ace Auto SALES TEmple 2-1002 TEmp1e 2-1024 CADILLAC BROKERS FOR OUT-OF-STATE BUYERS ...f 3550 Woodward Avenue X1 ' . , Detroit I, Michigan LET'S MAKE IT A PARTY . . . Whether it's a basket picnic, a trip to an athletic event, a sight-seeing tour, or a more formal occasion, when you charter a bus you are permitted to enjoy the trip from the time you leave until you are safely home. ll27 West Central For suggestions and quotations, call CHerry 3-l2.4l THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. FOR SALE CH-4-5553 ROBERT E. IONES Real Estate Broker Nights, Sundays and Holidays Call... jOrdan 9687-66l Oakwood Pleasing YOU . . . Pleases us! BUYING? SELLING? REAL ESTATE SERVICE lN New Homes - Existing Homes - Rentals Property Management -- Commercial Property- Building Sites-Appraisals call CH-4-5553 Nights-Sundays-Holidays call jOrdan 9687 ROBERT E. JONES REAL ESTATE BROKER 661 Oakwood 'A xg., , Rug Beauty-Our Duty N, 1881 to 1958 Q Agj xf Carpets cleaned in your home A ' -lrl 7 it desired. N3 um I Oriental Rugs A Specialty I llll I los. F. Kieswetter Gen. Mgr. CH-3-7281 Ownef '2' Walter J. Kountz Sz Son Insurance-Surety Bonds Phone CHerry 3-9114 Toledo 4, 616 National Bank Building Ohio 28 THE BUNK HOUSE TRUCK STOP 606l Telegraph Rd. FREE SHOWERS AND BUNKS Delicious Food and Specialties Each Day CR. 2-0291 Russell's Formal Rental Service 407 Broadway Ch. 8-6666 Toledo, Ohio Open 'Til 9:30 Sunday l2-4 p.m. Parking in rear of store COMPLETE FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE Tony Mortin Tuxedos White ond Powder Blue lockets Ring Beorer Suits Complete Accessories Block Shoes Hoop Skirt Rentol Porfoit jockets N4 3 .-, 'gf'-s-. E ' ,fe 5-5 1,5 ffifq - EE -e-- - ' s if? Q ., ' s QE.. 4. . 4 V O ' -2 o COMPLIMENTS THE OF ROBERTS PRINTING CO. ERNEST J. HELD CO. HOME BUILDER CATALOG AND coLoR and PRINTERS REMoDEI.INc wk 15 Sabfa Road 330 omarao sneer 2-2235 Toledo 12, Ohio C1-Ierry 1-4161 R Q ' infmffi, 1 Y ' f ff' ff f f I fb! ff' f'f1.f f 7 ly L fly. ,, .flllfw Ai, 4 ,f A if ff 5 , ,f r RYA 7' X: lf' ,I 1 I W! L'ffvL7if1 I ,' pf KZ fl G L.f-1m , fi, :ffl 7 fi' 2 Q 4' .I 1 1, A. 1 fl' 1, 'A f O 1 TOL DO PLASTIC CO I I ff f AN ,I X f' K' fa cf'-ff 1 wr 1' If 5 'I1Ii1ff,' 1.111111 , Vfkffi f -Wf'fJ!q!'f L X ' ' M ld' lnpechon o Ing l1'Il' T I d Oh' 397 P I IPS Avenue o e o, I0 'I2 advertising CHerry 2-4432 513 Jefferson Avenue Toledo 4, Ohio SPLEN-DOOR Accordion Type FOLDING nooks GRAND MQTQRS Offers You Lifetime Aluminum or Lifetime Steel I6 Beautiful Colors for - M CHURCHES - SCHOOLS Your CHRYSLER PLY OUTH Dealer HOMES - OFFICES at Home with any decor Superior Acoustics. . . Less Stacking ReIIabIe Over One'-I-h'rd Space. . . Finger-Tip Control . . . Ofhel' Advantages Of 3 Century THERE IS NO EQUAL Architects and Builders Inquiries SAI-E5,.5ERVlQE,.pARTS Invited -INVESTIGATE NOW- SPLENDOR of TOLEDO 3l-49 Dorr St. IO. 8764 Call or Write for Brochures Monroe At Lawrence CHerry l-6227 DRINK and ENIOY SUN DROP GOLDEN COLA AND OTHER MOHR BROS. DELICIOUS BEVERAGES 130 A U l ,..- xxx A I. ,Ax A A If Y I I5 lf ' gn' A X l To V ..,.ax Willys' Unit local I2, UAW-CIO m O E O O O 318 W. Woodruff Street Toledo, Ohio CH-8-3765 DEDICATED TO BETTERING AND PRESERVING THE HEALTH OF WORKING MEN AND WOMEN AND THEIR FAMILIES. 131 The Stanley Carter Company of Ohio 125 South Erie Street Toledo, Ohio Star Cleaning and Laundry, Inc. 3180 Bellevue Starr Lumber G' Coal Co. 1701-13 Storr Avenue OX-1-4696 Start's Drug Store 1009 Sylvonio 1659 Sylvonio Stautzenberger Secretarial School 120 Erie Street CH-1-3656 St. Francis de Sales High School 2323 W. Boncroft Street Toledo 7, Ohio Stoll Rug and Furniture Cleaners, Inc. 4032 Secor Rood GR-4-0581 Compliments of H. P. Streicher, Contractor 2435 Dorr Street St. Ursula Academy 2413 Collingwood Blvd. Toledo IO, Ohio Toledo Swiss Hall 735 South St. Clair Street Toledo 4, Ohio Tana Marie Shoes In the Colony Heodquorters for Soddles ond Flots Paul I. Thomas G' Co. Aluminum Combination-Window ond Door 8-TRIIBY IANES-8 5520 Secor Road lbetween Laskey and Alexisl Cr. 9-3261 WE FEATURE TOURNAMENTS YOU LIKE: P.D.Q. Sweeper-Men Trilby Lanes jackpot -Women BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Art Wandtke, Mgr. S TE I N A N D S 0 N Electrical Contractors 24 HOUR SERVICE CH-3-9467 0 CH-3-8261 CH-3-8217 ' CH-3-8218 can For Estimate CH-2-6770 520 BROADWAY TO'-EDO 4' 0 0 Toledo Blue Print and Paper Co. Chas. E. Stein james In Stem 316 Superior Street 'I32 Howard T. Moriarty Co. CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 137-143 Broadway Toledo, Ohio THIS YOU CAN DEPEND ON . . . In whatever line of endeavor you engage-business or industry, the pro- fessions, science-you will use more electricity to do more things easier, better, cheaper. And this, too, you can depend on: business-managed, investor-owned electric companies like Toledo Edi- son will continue to plan and build ahead so you can LIVE BETTER, ELECTRICALLY. ' 'Wig-U9 tow cost ' - .. nscuuc - . snvtcr . Toledo Business Machines Typewriter Rentals and Sales 413 East Bancroft CH-4-3019 Compliments of Toledo Industrial Union Council AFL-CIO TOLEDO TAPE COMPANY Printers and Suppliers of Pressure- Sensitive Tapes 4720 South Avenue IO-4383 Patrick V. Traynor Plastering Contractor 577 Thurston OX-1-8372 Stanley I. Urbanski 8' Son Funeral Home 2907 Lagrange Street Valiton Motor Sales See Us for the Best in Used Cars 1405 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio Venezia Inn 2243 Tremainsville Road GR-4-6877 Von Ewegan and Preston Pharmacists Corner Starr Avenue G E. Broadway Waidelich-Yarnell Drug Co. 2497 Collingwood Blvd. Toledo 10, Ohio WaIter's Pharmacy Prescriptionist 766 Oak Street OX-1-6818 Compliments of WaIt's Mkt. 4371 Monroe Street Mary A. Warning, Florist 1217 Broadway CH-1-6231 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Wayne Lumber Company 202 Canal Street CH-3-3258 133 West Toledo Recreation Center The White-Haines' Optical Co. 903 Madison Avenue Cl-l-1-2163 Wilmar Sport Shop Team-Gym Supplies Wayne at South El.-3131 Woodville Road Surplus, Inc. 2172 Woodville Road OX-1-8244 Worden's Sc to 51.00 Store Country Charm Shopping Center Perrysburg, Ohio Zambakian's Oriental Rugs 710 Madison Avenue 0 Since 1901 CH-1-4659 COMPLIMENTS OF GUY E. NEEPER lucaa, fnuntq, Cdafzehvuu, J 60. WHERE FINE FURNITURE COSTS LESS Complete Home Outfitters One Location Only 518 Superior St. between jackson and Orange Free Parking in Lot Next to Our Door 4 CHerry 3-9176 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Toledo's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer Kami, hfzzhnnnbmqm, 9 909 Phillips Ave. Toledo 12, Ohio Beverly Floor Coverings, MclAUGHlIN BUICK Inc. Your Friendly Dealer 3678 Rugby Dr. at South Detroit Cl-terry I-4118-2111 Adams Sfreef Wftlbridge 4111 USED CAR DEPARTMENT FORMICA o LINOLEUM o VINYL 18th and Mgm-ge 515 CARPETS - WALL TILE CH, 5-5593 A Cappella Choir Apostleship of Prayer Athletics Camera Club Club de Beaux Arts , Enthronement of the Sacred Heart Future Teachers of America E S Junior Council on World Affairs co Junior-Senior .Prom Lecture Series Legion of Mary L Library Club Missions oceco E , Activities Index 56 National Honor A 3I, 45 Orchestra E 46, 47, 48, 49 Parents' Council A ee 52 Red Cross A A 51 Retreat 31 St. Ursula Day 52 Science Club 51 Scroll L S ,S A A 36 Senior Play 33 Senior Trip E 45 Sodality I 50 Student Council 44 Taxettes Ursuline E L, ooo, , so 54, 55 Society 38, 39 Sister Mary Alice: Sister Mary Anacletus: . Sister Angela Marie: Sister Mary Berenice: Sister Mary Blanche: Sister Mary Carmencita: .. Mother Mary Charles: Sister Mary Clarence: Sister Mary Clotildez Adamski, Joan Marie: . 12, 32, 37, 91. 5400 Marriatt Rd. Legion of Mary 2, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Booster Club 1, Class Play 4. Altwies, Sharon Ruth . . 12. 93- 1216 Evesham Ave. Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Athletics 2, 3, Taxettes 1, Class Play 4. Alvarado, Josephine Marie: 13, 34, 52, B5. 1119 Varland Ave. Missions 2, Legion of Mary 2: Ursuline 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Taxettes 1, Class Play 4. Blanchard, Judith Ann: 13, 34, 53. 2240 Westbrook Dr. Sodality, Science Club 2, 3, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Taxettes 4, Class Play 4. Bowes, Bernadette Ann: 12, 13, 20, 35, 42, 59. 627 Page St. Missions 2, Sodality, Ursuline 3, Scroll 4, Science Club 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3: Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2. Boyer, Sharon Cecilia: 13, 34, 36, 53, 88. 3939 Berkeley Dr. Student Council 3, Missions 2, Ursuline 4, Science Club 4, World Affairs 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletics 1, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3. Brickner, Mary Joan: , . . 13, 16, 34. 457 Mulberry St., Perrysburg Missions 1, 2, 4, Ursuline 4, Science Club 3, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Class Play 4. Cole, Sandra Jean: 13, 37, 45. 336 Machen St. Missions 2, 3, Ursuline 4, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Apostleship of Prayer 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletics 1, 4, Camera Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 1, 3, 4. Conner, Mary Louise: . 14, 34, 36, 92. 734 Annabelle Dr. Missions 2, Sodality, FTA 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Coutchure, Ruth Ann: 12, 14, 46, 93. 3812 Willys Pkwy. Student Council 2, Missions 2, Science Club 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Taxettes 1, 2, Booster Club 1, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2. 36 Faculty Index Sister Saint Dominic: 8. Sister Mary Dorothy: 8. Miss Catharine Gallagher: 6. Mrs. George Gerken: 8. Mrs. Berwyn S. Gugger: 8. Miss Patricia O'Hara: 7, 39. Sister Mary lta: 8, 44. Sister Mary lucilla: . 9, 80. Reverend Francis P. McCartin, OMI: 6, 81. Senior Index Cutcher, Barbara Ruth: 14, 15, 34, 51, 59. 1643 Spencer St. Student Council 4, Class Officer 4, Missions 2, Legion of Mary 2, 3, Ursuline 4, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Camera Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4. Czarnecki, Lee Anne: 14, 16, 46, 50, 89. 3204 Rocksberry Dr. Missions 1, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 4. Daly, Margaret Ann: 14, 35, 37, 49, 56, 58, 59, 89. 536 Jervis St. Missions 2, 3, 4, Sodality, Ursuline 4, Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 4, FTA 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Athletics 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3: Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4. Danford, Mintia Agnes: 12, 14, 55. 258 Walbridge Ave. Missions 2, Ursuline 4, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Athletics 1, 2 Taxettes 2, Booster Club 1, 2, Class Play 4. Davis. Janice Lana: 15, 32, 34. 2514 Thoman Pl. Student Council 3, Missions 2, Ursuline 4, Scroll 4: Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Camera Club 3, Taxettes 1, Booster Club 1, 2: Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Degnan, Diane Marie: 15, 19, 32, 50, 56, 58. 2733 Glenwood Ave. Student Council 1, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Missions 2, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Taxettes 2, Class Play 4: Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Demski, Carita Helen: 12, 15, 34, 42, 43, 56. 1211 Detroit Ave. Missions 1, 2, Sodality, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, Class Play 4. Dentico. Jeroma Marie: 15, 56. 2451 Glenwood Ave. Missions 2, Ursuline 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3 4, Science Club 4, Red Cross 1, Athletics 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 3. Diana, Angela Maria: 16, 34, 42, 51, 55, 56, 59. 3415 Aldringham Rd. Missions 2, Sodality, Ursuline 4, Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Club de Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Dittlebeck, linda Joyce: 16, 85. 2526 Goddard Rd. Class Play 4. Sister Miriam: , 5, 54, Mrs. Harry Overberg: 7, Sister Mary Patricia: 9. Sister Mary Philippa: 9, 53. Sister Marie Rene: 9, 91, Sister Rose Margaret: 9. Sister Saint Pierre: 9, 85, Miss Estelle Sharpe: 9. Sister Mary Vincent: 9. Donohue, Margaret Mary: . 16, 31, 34, 45. 317 Eastern Avenue Missions 1, 2, Legion of Mary 3, 4, Ursuline 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Apostleship of Prayer 4, Athletics 1, 2, 4, Booster Club 1, Class Play 4. Dumas, Helen Marie: 16, 34. 1723 Homestead St. Missions 2: Legion of Mary 2, Ursuline 4, FTA 4, Science Club 4, World Affairs 4, Athletics 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4. Dzienny, Elaine Wanda: 12, 17, 37, 39, 52, 59. 204 Andrus Rd. Student Council 4, Missions 2, Legion of Mary 2, 3, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Athletics 2, 3, Camera Club 1, Booster Club 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2. 3. 4. Fleck, Dorothy Alice: 17, 35, 44, 50. 2525 Lawrence Ave. Missions 2, 3, 4, Sodality, Ursuline 3, FTA 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Class Play 4. Fodor. Joyce lynn: 17, 34, 55, 56. 2216 Parkwood Ave. Ursuline 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Club de Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Fritz, Marsha Ann: 17, 24, 34, 41, 53. 2065 Holland-Sylvania Rd., Maumee Missions 2, Sodality, Legion of Mary 2, Science Club 3, 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Taxettes 3, 4, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3. Gonnella, Cecilia Ann: 17, 57. 23 Bronson Pl. Sodality, Legion of Mary 3, Library Club 3: Science Club 2, 4, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Gonnella, Theresa Marie: 12, 17, 36. 23 Bronson Pl. Missions 2, FTA 3, Science Club 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Athletics 2, Class Play 4. Graham, Mary Lynn: 13, 37- 527 Cloverdale Rd. Missions 2, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Athletics 4, Camera Club 2, Booster Club 1, 2, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2. Greene, Christine Marie: 12, 18, 40, 59. 1362 Berdan Ave. Missions 2, Scroll 3, 4: Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Red Cross 3, Athletics 1, Booster Club 1, 2, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Gust, Patricia Louise: 18, 36, 87. 104 W. Streicher St, Missions 2, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Taxettes 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Class Play 4. Hayward, Mary Kristin: 2, 18, 19, 38, 39, 41, 47, 50, 56, 59, 85. 2916 Collingwood Blvd. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Missions 2, Ursuline 3, Scroll 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Booster Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4. Heffern, Mary Susan: , , 18. 1969 Potomac Dr. Club de Beaux Arts 3, 4, Science Club 2, Athletics 2, 3, Taxettes 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Class Play 4. lgnarzak, Janet Ann: 18, 37, 57, 85. 751 Chesbrough St. Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletics 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 3. Jordan, Mary: 19, 36, 55, 59. 346 Victoria Place Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, Booster Club 1, 2, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2. Kanarowski, Janice Ellen: 19, 23, 50, 56, 58. 4542 Granville Ct. Student Council 4, Class Officer 3, Missions 1, Sodality, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Club de Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Ke., Vladimira Janice: 12, 16, 19, 37, 92. 822 Prouty Ave. Student Council 1, 2, Class Officer 2, 3, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 1, Athletics 1, Booster Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3. Klear, Mary Gertrude: 19, 34, 35, 39, 49, 51. 357 Victoria Pl. Student Council 4, Sodality, Science Club 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4. Kromenacker, Karen Marie: 12, 20, 57, 59. 1757 Pilgrim Rd. Student Council 3, 4, Missions 1, 2, Sodality, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 1. 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, library 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletics 2, Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Kunz, Bonnie Josephine: 20, 34, 39, 45, 56, 59. 2601 Parkwood Ave. Student Council 4, Legion of Mary 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, World Affairs 4, :Athletics 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol laVigne, Mary Anne: 16, 20, 39, 50, 55, 57. 552 Orchard St. Student Council 4, Legion of Mary 3, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 3, FTA 3, 4, library Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostleship of Prayer 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Taxettes 1, 2, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 4. Lawlor, Mary Ellen: 20, 37, 49, 55, 59. 1361 Wildwood Rd. Sodality, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, FTA 3, Science Club 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletics 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Lehner, Anne Marie: . 15, 21, 37, 54, 56. 1906 Potomac Dr. Class Officer 4, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, FTA 3, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Prom Committee 3. Lehner, Rosemary Helen: 12, 21, 34, 37, 54, 56, 59. 1906 Potomac Dr. Sodality, Ursuline 3, Scroll 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, FTA 3, Science Club 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Apostleship of Prayer 4, Athletics 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4: Hall Patrol 3. Malone, Mary Antoinette: 12, 21, 47, 56. 3005 Hardale Rd. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Sodality, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 3, 4, A Cabpella Choir 3, 4, Science Club 2, World Athletics 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 3. Manor, Sharon lee: . ., ,,,, ,,,,, . , 21, 86. 1361 Pennelwood Dr. Legion of Mary 3, Ursuline 3, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. McClellan, Susan Marie: ,, 21, 32, 34, 37, 52, 58, 85. 1010 Salem St. Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Taxettes 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2. M:Clintock, Monica Lynn: ,,,, 21, 35, 59, 89. 1836 Berkshire Pl. Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Science Club 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. McHugh, Patricia Ann: 12, 22, 44, 52, 57. 802 Turner Ave. Missions 3, 4, Library 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Paladin Club 3, 4, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Taxettes 1, 2, Booster Club 1, Hall Patrol 2. ,, 22, 37, 56. 2520 Parkwood Ave. Legion of Mary 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Science Club 3: World Affairs 4, Class Play 4. Mclncrow, Page Ann: Murphy, Kathleen Duval: 22, 27, 34, 47, 49, 54, 59, 86. 14 Rockingham Ct. Student Council 3, Class Officer 2, 3, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 3, 4, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. Parker, Marlene Alexina: 22, 34, 35, 44, 59. 2033 Shorelarld Ave. Student Council 4, Missions 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 4, Scroll 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3. Pawlowski, Barbara Marta: 12, 22, 42, 43, 56, 84. 133 Walnut St., Rossford Student Council 2, 4, Sodality, Ursuline 3, 4: Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Apostleship of Prayer 'l, Prom Com- mittee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2. Pieper, Sarah Frances: 12, 16, 22, 34, 52. 3625 Bowen Rd. Student Council 4, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 3, 4, FTA 4, World Affairs 4, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 4. Puccetti, Joann Carol: 23, 32, 58. 929 Palmwood Ave. Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Athletics 4, Taxettes 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Roble, Nancyrae: . . 23, 56, 57. 2401 Broadway St. Missions 4, Ursuline 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, FTA 3, 4, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Athletics 3, 4, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 3, 4. Reid, Fay Bruce: . . .. . 23, 56. 936 Oakwood Ave. Ursuline 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Science Club 2, 4, World Affairs 4, Red Cross 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Athletics 1, 2, 4, Booster Club 3. Reischman, Marilyn Joan: 23, 37, 93. 3637 Grantley Rd. World Affairs 4: Athletics 3, 4- Rietzke, Judith Ann: 24, 27, 36, 55, 57, 59. 2261 Glenwood Ave. Class Officer 1, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Club de Beaux Arts 3, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. Robedeau, Katherine Ann: 24, 27, 35, 37, 55. 4125 Rugby Dr. Ursuline 4, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Camera Club 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Hall Patrol 2, 3. Ryan, Marilyn Marie: 24, 34, 37, 56, 58, 71. 3836 Maxwell Rd. Legion of Mary 3, Ursuline 4, Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2. Scott. Grace Ann: 24, 34, 51, 55. 3807 Buell Ave. Student Council 4, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Club de Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 4. Scott, Rosemary Alberta: 25, 34, 46, 86, 91. 1820 Richmond Rd. Class Officer 1, Club de Beaux Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Class Play 4. Simon, Clara Ann: , , , . 25, 56, 59, 86. 2429 Scott St. Ursuline 4, Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 4, World Affairs 4, Class Play 4. Swartz, Janet Marie: . , 12, 25, 32, 34, 58. 4235 Angola Rd. Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, Science Club 2, Athletics 3, 4, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 4. Taylor, Judith Ann: .. ., . 25, 93. 3754 Lockwood Ave. Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Class Play 4. Threm, Patricia Ann: , . 25, 34, 37, 56. 367 O'Connell St. Missions 3, Ursuline 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Club de Beaux Arts 1, 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 1. Uyehara, Rose Carmel: 25, 32, 43, 50, 51, 52, 54, 57, 59. 1521 Washington St. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Sodality, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, FTA 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Van Wormer, Susan Therese: ..,,...... 26, 52. 2070 Eastbrook Dr. Science Club 3, Athletics 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Class Play 4. Voss, Mary Margaret: , 12, 26, 36, 55. 1706 Gill St. Missions 3, Legion of Mary 1, 2, Ursuline 4, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Athletics 1, Camera Club 2, Booster Club 1, 2, Class Play 4. Venia, Jeanne Marie: .... . 26, 55. 2372 Scottwood Ave. Ursuline 3, Club de Beaux Arts 3, 4, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Athletics 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Prom Committee 3: Hall Patrol 2. Wahl, Sharon Louise: .... .. 26, 27, 34, 37. 4208 Templar Rd. Ursuline 4, Club de Beaux Arts 4, Science Club 2, World Affairs 4, Red Cross 4, Athletics 1, 2, Booster Club 2, Class Play 4. Ward, Patricia Ann: .... .. ..,........ 15, 26, 42. 2910 Kenwood Blvd. Student Council 4, Class Officer 4, Sodality, Paladin 1, 2, 3, 4, Club de Beaux Arts 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Science Club 4, World Affairs 4, Red Cross 1, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 4. Whelan, Kathleen Mary: 12, 26, 34, 36, 39, 50, 88, 93. 2629 Robinwood Ave. Student Council 4, Sodality, Ursuline 4, FTA 3, Library Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, World Affairs 4, Apostleship of Prayer 1, Athletics 2, 4, Camera Club 2, Booster Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 4. Wirick, Barbara Ann: . , . 27, 93. 721 Segur Ave. World Affairs 4. Wisniewski, Phyllis Louise: 27, 32, 54, 71. 3411 Bloirmont Rd. Scroll 4, Science Club 3, World Affairs 4, Athletics 4, Booster Club 2, Class Play 4. Wolcott, Jane Margaret: 27, 35, 38, 39, 56, 59. 2440 Goddard Rd. Student Council 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Missions 2, Sodality, Ursuline 3, 4, Scroll 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, FTA 3, Science Club 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4. 137 JUNIOR INDEX Bagley, Mollie: 1411 Colburn St. Beckler, Sharon: , ,, 1640 Yosemite Dr. Dorothy: , Bennett, 2302 Secor Rd. Blakely, Colleen: 1387 Glenview Rd. 45, 74, Bowers, Christine: .. ,, 430 Machen St., Apt. Brockway, Susanne: 38, 41, 56, 74 4140 Belmar Rd. Brown, Barbara: ..,..... .... . W 112 Jervis St. Buyakie, Mary Louise: 42, 2007 Oakwood Ave. Caldwell, Patricia: , 572 Oakwood Ave. Christie, Jeanne: . , 11 Bronson Pl. 50, 56, 74, , 57, 74, 1 Matthews, Helen: , 416 White St. McGowan, Maureen: 76 517 Lowell Dr. McStay, Janet: 43 1411 Navarre Ave. Miller, Janet: . 39, 56, 74 711 E. Broadway St. Moore, Janice: . , 4301 Commonwealth Ave. Moore, Mary: 38, 39, 47, 50 2263 Robinwood Ave. Nachazel, Margaret: 45, 56 2732 Robinwood Ave. Neary, Carol: 56, 76 1029 Bowlus Rd. Norton, Mary: . . 76 2437 Robinwood Ave. Ott, Wilma: ., . 46, 76 3727 Marvindale Pim, Barbara: . .. Lanes End Farm, Holland 1 I 1 1 1 I I I Barut, Dorothy: , 68, 72 164 Palmer St. Benore, Jo Ann: . .. 45 68, 72 5901 Benore Rd. Blazic, Theresa: . 68 219 University Blvd. Block, Karen: ,,,,,, ,. 68. 2835 118th St. Borer, Kathleen: 56, 68 239 Hanover St. Boyer, Mary Karen: 68 2916 Wicklow Dr. Brickner, Romana: , 68 457 Mulberry St., Perrysburg 68 70 Bugert, Sharon: . 2345 Westbrook Dr. 2721 Scottwood Ave. Connors, Jane: 30, 42, 50, 56, 2542 Maplewood Ave. Coy, Lauretta: 45, 54, 56, 3110 Cambridge Ave. Desmond, Theresa: 3843 Woodmont Rd. Dilger, Carolyn: . . 56 2314 Collingwood Blvd. Eckstein, Carol: 56, 74, 75, 91, 426 Gramercy Ave. Ehret, Elizabeth: . 45 2631 Parkwood Ave. English, Regina: ,, ,, 74 1619 Circular Rd. Exteit, Patricia: 1804 Kensington Rd. Fakehclny, Patricia: 74 2152 Alvin St. Feak, Mary Jean: , 3245 River Rd. Feeley, Molly: 46, 56, 7 Birckhead Pl. Frankowski, Elaine: 23 E. Oakland St. Frische, Barbara: 46, 57, 75, 2356 Torrey Hill Dr. Herroon, Esther: 54, 57, 75, 315 Elm St., Perrysburg Hichborn, Judith: 2435 Glenwood Ave. Highf' 'Janet: . , ,. . 75 4155 N. Lockwood Ave. Hillabrand, Judith: , , 2014 Nevada St. Hoge, Lou Anne: 47, 51, 57 3701 Maxwell Rd. HoluP, Maryann: 31, 57, 75 2061 Vermont Ave. Justen, Judith: 30, 56, 75, 2626 Fulton St. Keller, Judith . . . 30, 4436 Eastway Dr. Kennedy, Judith: . 30, 74, 2490 Maplewood Ave. Koehler, Nancy: 75, 121 Western Ave. Koester, Jane: 30, 56, 75, 83, 4366 Overland Pkwy. Kowalski, Barbara: 56, 233 Sunset Blvd. Kulakoski Mar aret: 75, r 9 3226 Inverness Dr. Kushner, Michalene: . 139 Oak St., Rossford Lee, Therese: 56, 75, 1429 Huron St. Link, Catherine: 38, 45, 56, 76, Mack, Chartel: 3621 Garrison Rd. Monera, JoAnn: 57, 76, 197 Hannum Ave., Rossford Masztak, Susan: 231 E. Pearl St. Matela, Karenette: 39, 50, 53, 177 Hausman St. 38 I 1 1 1 Powers, Frances: 76 2833 Lawrence Ave. Puhl, Carolyn: . 76, 77 517 W. John St., Maumee Purcel, Phyllis: 56, 76 1944 Balkan Pl. Roberts, Carroll: 56, 75, 76 4554 River Rd. Rollins, Theresa: 53, 57, 77 336 Valleywood Dr. Rosa, Victoria: , 57, 77 2908 Woodville Rd. St. John, Marianne: 44, 50, 53 1319 Nevada St. Schausten, Suzanne: 1426 W. Delaware Ave. Skibinski, Sharon: 77 3847 Baltimore St. Slawecki, Margaret: 2336 Fulton St. Snyder, Mary Louise: 31 2716 Glenwood Ave. Stout, Kathleen: .. 1812 Brame Pl. Stricker, Anita: 906 Colburn St. Wakelin, Katheryn: 43 2237 Collingwood Blvd. Warns, Margaret: 77 3146 Glencairn Ave. Westhoven, Jane: , R. R. No. 2, Liberty Center Wiedemann, Mary Susan: 77 339 Eastern Ave. Wiles, Margaret: 530 Yondota St. Williams, Jeanne: 77, 83 3203 Hill Ave. Witker, Catherine: 77 4218 Overland Pkwy. Wolinski, Ruth: . 1410 Detroit Ave. Yoppolo, Josephine: 2229 Parkwood Ave. Yoppolo, Nancy: . 74 2229 Parkwood Ave. Zygula, Marcia: . , 2948 111th St. 57, 77 SOPHOMORE INDEX 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Kaczmarek, Karen: 317 South St. Kaifas, Karen: . 35, 39, 4356 Lyman Rd. Keller, Carol: 129 Rockingham St. Kelley, Sandra: 4610 290th St. Keran, Patricia: 2346 Secor Rd. King, Mary Ellen: 3323 lsland Ave. Klepetko, M. Susan: 2634 Goddard Rd. Koszycki, Constance: 1651 Vance St. Kruse, Patricia: 3849 Lockwood Ave. Kwiatkowski, Mary Alice 1692 Nebraska Ave. Laughlin, Sharon: 2622 Wicklow Dr. 70, 42 69, 56, 70, 70, 1 Carroll, Jane: 50, 68, 71. 3947 Drexel Dr. Christ, Mary Lee: ,,,,,,,,.,,, ., 68. 2812 118th St. Collins, Kathleen: 45, 56 68 90. 421 Islington St. Conlin, Kathleen: 68 90. 1158 Higley St. Connell, Paulette: 68 87. 3308 Goddard Rd. Costanzo, Theresa: 68. 1604 Freedom St. Degnan, Anne: 35 68. 320 Batavia St. DeMars, Rita: . ....... -. 69. 534 Ogden Ave. Dennehy, Rose Ann: 69. 3302 Blackstone Dr. Dimmer, Carolyn: .. . 69. 2018 Parkside Blvd. Doniere, Rosemary: . 69. 4410 Bellevista Dr. Eble, Margaret: . 69, 80. 157 Palmer St. Falxehany, Constance: 69. 2152 Alvin St. Fehlber, Diane: . 69. 2316 Middlesex Dr. Feltman, Marcia: . 69. 2050 Loxley Rd. Files, Karen: 42 69 3507 Anderson Pkwy. Fogel, Virginia: 537 Hampton Ave. 69 Fournier, Linda: 30 69 3512 Anderson Pkwy. Fulop, Nancy: . . .. . 69 3069 121 St. Galvin, Mary Anne: 69 89 1729 Perth St. Godbout, Camille: 69. 647 White St. Gonzalez, Irene: . . . 69 Ainsworth, Judith: 50 3722 Stannard Dr. Allen, Judith: . 68 1355 Holmes St. Ammer, Carolyn: , 2411 Rosewood Ave. Ammer, Marilyn: 2411 Rosewood Ave. Leyland, Sharon: 213 W. lndiana Ave., Perrysburg Liebherr, Phyllis: . . , 1220 Higley St. Madrzykowski, Helena: 43, 70, 90, 1621 Indiana Ave. Manson, Sara: , 57, . 304 Hillwood Dr. Mattimore, Carol: , 723 Ranch Dr. May, Barbara: . ,, . 134 Lakeshore Ave. McCarthy, Linda: .. 1847 Chase St. McCarthy, Patricia: , 69, 3015 Goddard Rd. McElroy, Joanne: ,. , 1430 Norwood Ave. McHugh, Elizabeth: . ..,,. 2226 Brookford Dr. McMillan, Kathleen: .. . 71 4422 Overland Pkwy. Metty, Regina: 44 2450 Eastbrook Dr. Michaelson, Mary: 45 2847 Scottwood Ave. Michalski, Stephanie: 31, 56, 3415 Heatherdowns Blvd. Momenee, Martha: . .. . 208 Raymer Blvd. Moore, Patricia: 38, 71, 511 Whittemore St. Morton, Bonnie: 71. 3155 Kylemore Rd. Muir, Pamela: H 68, 2468 Eastmareland Blvd. Murphy, Barbara: 45, 71, 87, 14 Rockingham Ct. Naumann, Sharon: 2836 Scottwood Ave. Neff, Judith: . 30, 4346 W. Central Ave. Norton, Angela: . 71, 2437 Robinwood Ave. O'Hara, Maureen: 42, 1944 Richmond Rd. O'Konski, Mary Jo: 6734 Fortuna Dr. O'Leary, Sheila: 56, 68 3661 Beechway Blvd. Ost. Judith: 612 Knower St. Parr, Kathryn: 71 1 1 1 2846 Parkwood Ave. Pauken, Elizabeth: 217 Linden Pl. Pawlowicz, Carol: 3172 Rocksberry St. Ankney, Mary Kay: 36 Proctor Pl. Augustyniak, Sylvia: 1206 Heston St. Bair, Barbara: 2527 Edgar St. Baker, Karen: 2509 Scottwood Ave. 3831 Homewood Ave. Grass, Rita: 69, 87. 234 Kevin Pl. Hagood, Margaret: 69. 623 Lincoln Ave. Hough, Phyllis: - 69 3051 Frampton Dr. Hayward, Sally: . 45, 56 69. 2916 Collingwood Blvd. Heffern, Barbara: . V 69 1969 Potomac Dr. Helfrich, Carol: 69. 2004 Harlan Rd. Hellem, Alice: 69 6702 Fortuna Dr. Higgins, Sharon: 38, 39, 56, 69. 3220 Kimba1l Ave. Hillabrand, Barbara: 70. 2041 Richmond Rd. Holly, Mary M.: 70. 219 Poinsetta St. Holzemer, Patricia: 70. 616 Tennyson Pl. Jenks, Theresa: 49, 78. 3417 Cheltenham Rd. Johnson, Sharon: 70, 82. 2731 Tamarack Dr. Joyce, Barbara: 70, 87. 2644 Secor Rd. Kachelek, Georgia: 70, 72. 4409 Walker Ave. Pitzen, Jacquelyn: 559 Bronx Dr. Plocek, Corrine: 649 E. Oakland Ave. Pokornik, Helen: 2620 120th St. Pollack, Sharon: 4427 285th St. 72 1 Powers, Mary Anne: 3516 Wilshire Blvd. Quilter, Barbara: 1220 Dawson St. Raymond, Patricia: 807 Alvison Rd. Reid, Judith: 57, 69, 435 Oak St. St. John, Rebecca: 71, 1319 Nevada St. Sattler, Patricia: 444 Mulberry St., Perrysburg Schassberger, Jean: 57, 72, 2822 121st St. Schlageter, Judith: 72, 511 Nevada St. Schmitt, Esther: 56, 6018 Davida Dr. Schromm, Mary Elizabeth: 72, 3823 Grantley Rd. Schuster, Paula: 72, 3485 146th St. Screptock, Sonia: 56, 1429 Ironwood St. Shea, Linda: 72, 3010 Middlesex Dr. Sheline, Christine: 56, 2775 Kenwood Blvd. Shomody, Diana: 72, 2257 Seaman St. Shc , Mary Louise: 1'Princeton Dr. Skibinski, Denise: 73, 3847 Baltimore St. Smith, Kathleen: 56, 1263 Croigwood Rd. Sochocki, Barbara: 73, 713 E. Oakland St. Sommer, Suzanne: 39, 1343 Slater St. Starner, Nancy: 1929 Ottawa Dr. Steger, Jo Ann: 42, 57, 64, 63, 2733 Parkwood Ave. Stewart, Carol: 4621 May Ave. Stewart, Judith: 3637 River Rd. Swartz, Anita: 31, 4235 Angola Rd. Szabo, Judith: , 73, 3150 Strathmore Dr. ' Szczapanik, Sandra: 5505 Harvest Lane Tillman, Sharon: 73, 2127 Bretton Pl. Trepinski, Paula: 38, 56, 3024 Meadowood Dr. Tynan, Janelle: 42, 416 Rockingham St. Van Wormer, Sally: 2070 Eostbrook Dr. Walters, Trudie: 51, 73, 2672 Powhatan Pkwy. Wasserman, Mary Ann: 4110 Parakeet Ave. Weaver, Alice: 614 Stratford Pl. Welsh, Katherine: 1103 Slater St. Wieck, Carole: 42, 540 Collins St. Williams, Dora: 73, 2547 Scottwood Ave. Wolinski, Bernadine: 1410 Detroit Ave. Zitzelberger, Ann Marie: 606 Western Ave. FRESHMAN INDEX Abrass, Toni: 62, 2356 Townley Rd. Allgeyer, Rebecca: 57, 4243 Beverly Dr. Beidleman, Ann Patricia: 48, 4539 N. Haven Dr. 72 72 72 72 72 72 83 87 72 89 90 72 90 72 80 72 92 73. 80 73 73 73 73 73 73 B2 73 92 73 73 73 90 73 73 73 73 83 73 73 64 62 oz. , Bergmann, Elvira: .. 56, 3317 Parkwood Ave. Berry, Jacquelyn: 1118 Delence St. Beumel, Judith: 3116 Dorr St. Borer, Mary Carolyn: 62, 2137 Potomac Dr. Boston, Karen: 62, 1450 Crestwood Rd. Brody, Barbara: 48, 2702 Evergreen Rd. Bullimore, Carol: 48, 3801 Bellevue Rd. Burdette, Margaret: 62, 1435 Schuyler Rd. Burgess, Mary Ada: 57, 3624 Christie Dr. Cody, Pamela: 6025 West Bancroft St. Coffman, Kathleen: 475 S. Summit St., Bowling Green Coleman, Margaret: 3547 Hoiles Ave. Conner, Mariorie: 62, 734 Annabelle Dr. Coy, Catherine: 43, 3110 Cambridge Ave. Cross, Barbara: 62, 4110 Packard Rd. Curtiss, Sallie: 2110 Scottwood Ave. Czerwiec, Kay: 62, 3326 Mapleway Dr. Davidson, Aurie Ann: 1519 Upton Ave. DeCant, Elizabeth: 602 Oliver St. Deger, Patricia: 1907 Mt. Vernon Rd. Degnan, Helen: 24, 2733 Glenwood Ave. Delaplain, Jeane: 57, 3514 Maxwell Rd. Devine, Rosemary: 119 Winthrop St. Dey, Suzanne: 862 Prouty Ave. Durholt, Diane: 646 Miami Manor, Maumee Early, Renee: 63, 2432 Beaufort Dr. Emmick, Marguerite: 63, 3245 Stanhope Dr. Engel, Susan: 2126 Alvin St. English, Ann: 2051 Marengo Dr. English, Mary Christine: 1619 Circular Rd. Falke. Joan: 2268 Putnam St. Farley, Patricia: 2407 Scottwood Ave. Fifer, Theresa: 1720 Bateman St. Flood, Mary Margaret: 3223 Middlesex Dr. Floyd, Nancy: . 62, 1525 Craigwood Rd. Forrester, Patricia: 63, 418 Riverside Dr., Rassford Fosnaugh, Jeanne: 2231 Ward St. Gallagher, Margaret: 63, 146 Eagle Point Rd., Rossford Gray, Susan: 1202 Corbin Rd. Gribbin, Nancy: 3382 Detroit Ave. Grimley, Sue: 2234 Westbrook Dr. Groskopf. Jane: 3035 Hasty Rd. Gross, Elizabeth: 234 Kevin Pl. Hanker, Barbara Ann: 3240 Island Ave. Harron, Sheila: 48, 2637 Barrington Dr. Henning, Linda: . 64. 2032 Parkdale Ave. Herroon, Elva: 57 64, 91. 315 Elm st., Perrysburg' Hillabrand, Mary: 64. 2041 Richmond Rd. Hack. Diane: 64. 912 Coventry Ave. Hoffman, Marilyn: 64. 2938 Kenwood Blvd. Holup, Patricia: 64, 86. 2061 Vermont Ave. Huss, Carolyn: 64, 66. 601 Stratford Pl. Jackowski, Susan: 64, 80. 2112 Grantwaod Dr. Jacobs, Monica: 41, 64, 65. 3304 Darlington Rd. Jakubowski, Sonia 64. 236 Pasadena Blvd. Jasinski, Linda: 64, 92. 2211 Marengo Dr. Jenks, Frances: . 64. 3417 Cheltenham Rd. Johns, Ritamae: 64, 80. 1427 Millbury Rd. Johnson, Joan: 64, 90. 2223 Oak Grove Pl. Kelly, Karen: 64, 86. 2874 Kenwood Blvd. Kerr, Mary Jane: 32, 64. 4533 Commonwealth Ave. Klear, Carolyn: 44, 64. 357 Victoria Pl. Klear, Marilyn: 64. 357 Victoria Pl. Knaggs, Carolyn: 57, 64. 2175 Mellwood Ave. Koch, Mary Ann 64. 2728 Copland Alva. Koperski, Carol: 64. 1318 Corry Ave. Kozak, Carmelita: 64. 3547 Elm St. Kromenacker, Ann: 65. 1757 Pilgrim Rd. Lees, Mary Ann: 65, 92. 2415 River Rd., Maumee Lehner, Linda: 65. 1213 East River Rd., Perrysburg Litzenberg, Madonna: 65. 5553 Morrow Rd. Macelwane, Mary Frances: 65. 2628 Glenwood Ave. Marconi, Margaret: 65. 633 Stratford Pl. Marshall, Barbara: 65. 502 Prouty Ave. McColl, Beverly: 65, 92. 3631 Larchmont Pkwy. McFarland, Lois: 65, 90. 6311 Willow Pl. McGreevy Karan: 65. 134 Palmer St. McHugh, Kathleen: 65. 3807 Elmhurst Rd. McHugh, Patricia: 65. 3807 Elmhurst Rd. McMillan, Janet: 24, 65. 4422 Overland Pkwy. Merce, Colleen: 65. 1922 Glendale Ave. Mills, Marilyn: 65. 4139 Bennett Rd. Momenee, Jean: 65, 92. 208 Raymer Blvd. Moore. Christine: 65. 6340 Dorr St. Moore. Susan: 65. 2263 Robinwood Ave. Moriarty, Sharon: 65. 4218 Beverly Dr. Morse. Diane: 38, 39, 62, 65. 4150 Willys Pkwy. Naron. Corol: 65. 1224 Eleanor Ave. Nehiser, Janice: 65. 2350-114 St. Neumann, Linda: 57, 65. 4205 Vermaas Ave. 1' K I i H Nieswander, Cathryn: 3415 S. Detroit Ave. Noble, Margaret Mary: 4702 Copland Blvd. Nolan, Gloria: . .. . 3206 Woldmor Rd. O'Brien, Judith: 50 Jay St. Old, Ann Lee: 2503 Wildwood Blvd. Oliver, Kathleen: . ., 1328 Laurel Ave. Piotrowski, Carol: 1329 Indiana Ave. Pluciniak, Lorita: 1037 Bricker Ave. Prenclergast, Linda: . 1662 Gilbert Rd. Quilter. Rosemary: 1220 Dawson St. Raymond, Therese: 807 Alvison Rd. Rensch, Theresa: 714 Baker St. Rhodes, Janet: 419V2 Fourth St. Rietzke, Mary Lee: 2261 Glenwood Ave. Roman, Marsha: 1011 Clay Ave. Romo, Sallvi 3542 Blairmont Dr. St. John, Carol: 1319 Nevada St. Sass, Barbara: 3044 Edgebrook Dr. Sottler, Suzanne: 3476 Pineway Dr. Schmidt, Carolyn: 3235 Glenwood Ave. Scott, Madeline: 4248 Douglas Rd. Slawecki, Judith: 2336 Fulton St. Snyder, Janet: 2716 Glenwood Ave. Sturtevant, Diann: 4132 S. Detroit Ave. Suter, Nora: 1211 Western Ave. Szirotnyak, Kathleen: 3062 Frampton Dr. Szombati, Nancy: 2629 Lagrange St. Szymczak, Marcia: 56 E. Lake St. Thatcher, Carole: 5326 Patriot Dr. Thibodeau. Marcia: 501 Hampton Ave. Thompson, Caroline: 3319 Darlington Rd. Thompson, Sue: 158 W. Plumer St. Timmers. Diane: 4518 Burnham Ave. Wakelin, Pamela: . 2237 Collingwood Blvd. Weithaus, Barbara: 2734-127 St. Welsh. Susan: 1103 Slater St. Westmeyer, Diane: .. 1347 Corbin Rd. Williams. Elizabeth: 2102 Sherwood Ave. Wolfe. Dianne: 602 Ogden Ave. Yarder, Carroll: 3158 Goddard Rd. Yoppolo, Janet: 2229 Porkwood Ave. Young, Rhonda: 504 Rickford St. Zimmerman, Lois: 529V2 Broadway St. Zolg, Lynda: 2653 Latonia Blvd. Zygula, Barbara: 2948-111th St. i 1 139 v l A 7 v rw ss. l CVM if TC' t lm W xilllll 'Qi iillttllllllliaill ' jluz, .Zami Muni- EY gr! . Ni: Q., J S :JL J Ig , 4 U . 3 lg , .M I! il as 'Y' l X ell STH . ' o . Time brings change. Anxious, enthusiastic, im- patient to begin - that was August. Now gradua- tion is near, and we are still anxious, but more patient - and thankful for everything. Within everything are included the hours of concentration that produced the frustrated writers of the editing staff, the money-changers of the business staff, and the cross-eyed croppers of the art staff. We are grateful to Sister M. Anacletus for making our arty ideas a reality. Credit also goes to our skilled photographer, Mr. John Wake- lin, and his assistant, Mr. John Weissbrod, who were subiected to delightful diversions from routine assignments. The Gray Printing Company and the S. K. Smith Yearbook Cover Company are congratulated for making our material ap- pear in print as we had visualized it. Principals, instructors, and students, both of St. Ursula Academy and the other Catholic high schools of Toledo, are thanked for their co-opera- tion, their encouragement, their prayers. To them we say, Don't stop praying now. We haven't re- covered yet! ,Ianice Kanarowski Karen Kromenacker Co-Editors J . -5, -y 1 fx? l ,, ...-. ,-, v:'l'T g 4 lm llliffli ll AE ie -6 fx .: ' is -. A-is Il 'vawlliw 198 ' fi .A :Kim I ix lilly , l L tiki! i.Z-'i'f1!v2i-'fir l ci . 'ANP 3 Q ' fish ,S ,L f leg .MW , W5 u . 520, T, I , W I , I J Skt : V I l T' l A. T O 0 w - ' ,W 5 1 - u. i Lf MJ- ' wr bl!! Li' ' 32: 1 4 , OS 0 Bi ff . W J . llll ' -7 lr Q 4 si CD Q ' QQ ll- M 95 -- ll. L. SEI ' Q35 A Q XJJW' l QD .- I. Y ' i YWWWYV I i,JLt,cLJb,-f I U I. j 7 1 ,, l , QW l,1,,J,,u, fL4-4fv' f,44,u.,4,4CJ lzw- 'Z,'guAg, ff, '-.J-'V . -1 iz.. Qlfgfldd Coal 94 4, , 'M .E 17714 f 7 ' - -fZ!V,X,4,J,4-U-1 cayzpf., . 179'-'K-2 fi 3 . Hi L7 A121 L , 'fx ' 51 4 ' T 11 Amid! EQQN '- 13 KR Y -,Y X SSQQR'-Q: P'-'lg Cffgi Lf' A4 .C :NC-r Q: N... 1 xakxit Kg ' K' ,y. .S if 1 'IRT id I lp? L4 '4f,5?L,:j,wj,bfbLk0 5' ...-Lk is Q22 Writ XTX my fx? ,mf Q H 324 ' x x Y 2 :, R - 252 Lf' Ly c,fdi7 Sb.f+'ff3 X 'al Y Y s M' LSXHW H I L' ct Q4 1 xx x Q ' W .MM rp' .1 ci' X' ic'-u5h'sf'f'A S, 5 ditch r kkkkx fivxvlx-C X54 W Wfj,f f',ff' 1 .f HK 1 21 qs 'V ' b ye KA FIX' X 1 I A IM' 4' xl.-ff 1 'S' f- X4 N ' Q . X DJJ' Lf kd su, ' .iy f P11 J W' ML y 5- 'Q qw - K 4 we O 1 S2 Q J' f Q lf 1. J 'TA 2 1 I : 'f N 'S 4 .,1 .J gb. is 5 U gf f ,N ,ff -' 1 M4 . -xx +1 ,,. V ,MHT3 x, 49 t 5-'L A mx-xg' ' ' ' wrap- A - W- sagr. wb' ., Q 1 ...U Ms if , M' -i.-aaunudrvfw. - . QP , 'fl 'N .W , 4 4 '1 ' -I Magma' ' ' -ivan-.....a+ tx' Q'59'lb1-.QM ,MM ...-f3., ,, ,1 1 5 if J 3'i c 11? 913' ..?L -.jf 7 6. .-V he V , west' ,M -N 2' wtf- ,-.f ' -f--X . 1494. av J-a V, .,, 4 waning ,4 ter. -, , .Jf L V K' if Lf!-. - ' . ' rl V i. I, 'f fxw ' 5 ' 1 . , 1 fir' -p .-'i ' . ' . lf vi l ' 'ms New sAiN'r URSULAACAQEMY Indian Road !