Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

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Life at St. Ursula We stand in awe as the new St. Ursula Academy reaches her 'first plateau. Having made the move to Indian Road four years ago, Ursula's roots not only brought the old tra- ditions with her but also inaugurated new ones. Her seniors -the first class to receive their entire four years course at the new edifice-prepare for their departure as the under- classmen remain to carry on the customs and to keep alive the spirit of St. Ursula Academy. But this first plateau is but a stepping stone in the achievement and progress of the Academy at her new location, already nearing a capacity enrollment of 600. TABLE GF CONTENTS Introduction . . Dedication ..... Faculty . . . . Seniors ...... Underclassmen Activities ...... 76 C I u bs ........ 100 Advertisements .122 Student Register.144 Conclusion ..... 148 ,leakcafing . . . General Superior Ursula, daughter of a most Christian King named Maurus, wished that the trip she and the eleven thousand virgins were to take would give her an opportunity to consecrate herself and the virgins to God. During that trip she obtained her wish, for Ursula and the virgins re- ceived their martyrdom at the hands of Huns in 452. With this same ideal in mind, Angela Merici founded the order of Ursulines in Brescia, Italy, in 1535. The Ursulines, who take the three simple vows, were the first group of women in the Church to be dedicated to the teaching of girls. The Congregation of Paris was formed in 1572. ln 1727 a group of French Ursulines landed in New Orleans to found the first Cath- olic school for girls in America. By means of a personal and social formation in a Catholic family atmosphere, Ursulines throughout the centuries have prepared thoroughly Catholic women for the Church and so- ciety in parochial schools, academies, and colleges in all parts of the world. Following this tradition the Toledo Ursulines maintain Mary Manse College, St. Ursula Academy, Nazareth Hall Military Academy, and St. Angela Merici Hall. They also teach in numerous city parochial schools. tiff-'Fi . a Reverend Mother John Baptist turned the first spade full of earth, July 16, 1958 to start the con- struction of the new site of St. Ursula Academy on Indian Road. Sister Miriam, then principal, and architect, John Macelwane give encouragement and support. Reverend Mother John Baptist, O.S.U. We, the seniors of St. Ursula Academy, owe much to the Ursuline nuns. In gratitude for this in- spirational guidance, the class of 1963 dedicates the SCROLL fo Reverend Mother John Baptist, General Superior ofthe Toledo Ursulines. Under Reverend Mother's excellent supervision, the third site of the Academy was built at Indian Road, where the true Ursuline influence is being chanelled out to hundreds of young women. ,: 'fv-.... Alma Mater St. Ursula, St. Ursula, Our own loved Gold and Blue, Across the years of memories Our hearts go out to you, to you. Friendships formed are cherished as Scenes of happy days, Today we sing thy praise anew, We'lI loyal be to the Gold and Blue And our own loved SUA. years go by, Qi 01555119 . . . Three Milestones The training of young Christian women for the future has been the responsibility of the Ursuline nuns of Toledo for 108 years. They com- menced this careful molding of minds and morals at the Cherry Street location of Saint Ursula Academy in 1854, where they remained for some fifty-one years. Finding these accommodations fast becoming inadequate to house those who flocked to their guidance, a new location was found on Collingwood Boulevard in 1905. After a grade school, high school, and college were erected at that site, another move was warranted. Following a careful search, the Indian Road location was selected for the new home of SUA, 1959 saw the Ursu- lines installed at their new residence. Now in this year of Our Lord nine- teen hundred sixty-three, the nuns of St, Ursula continue their ceaseless formation of young minds that mirror the goodness of God. His Holiness, Pope John XXIII, and the Most Reverend George J. Rehring, Bishop of Toledo, meet the photographer after one of the sessions of the Ecumenical Council in Rome. i 'it'i1 5 i A . -.i Sister Mary Gertrude, O.S.U. Principal anaging . . . Rules And Records ,Je-'f 3 Mrs. Mabel Higgins accepts a telephone message as Sister Mary Gertrude confirms a transcript with Miss Catherine Brogan. 1 P ' ' ,. ll,-1 I , I7 Q A A 6,7 .fjvifi A . it , X .A as , 7ffh,,,f4..1,C, 7 sfffarfmfr A J N! fl 9 1. l , J. y M l , , 1 in ' -in H X :J p, 1.j I - A L5 1 W V . 1 ,, i ' ,.,l X H tj Q .I ,R 3.35 L 'Y-il 'fu' l,v.C N .5 Li ae 5,7 ' ,' ll,-1,'.:A1.5. l e .Fa3:g 'fi V7 reaenlfing . . . Faculty 1963 Rev. Roymond Sheperd Vocation Director, Religion Sister Catherine Therese, A.B. Counselor, Religion Mrs. Higgins, cilendunce clerk, summons I-1 for principal, Sisler Mary Gerfrude, os Mother Mary Charles and Sister Mary Blanche await her. I 1 1 NH1'0H111111ff . , 21, ,Q l I r. . 1' If . , . . l . 1, ,f 'Q :Q 5 be-' vi ll v I MM T-?: f W ' fail . K. x ma, ?Q:-1 -' 91' , , I r w ! Y Q27 :- li A H fi 1 xx 'x xi XXX X- . I . vga Y: 3.- L-. r Q' 14? Faculty '63 Sister Miriam, A.M. History, Religion 1 X 1 1 f ,li if i 4 f fi., nw , Mother Mary Charles, A.M. German, Speech, Religion ' , '55 li, Miss Valeria Sobecki, A.B. Hisfory, Government ,fda Slim - ,.. , Ill 5 I I, I 9 If I 1 lx A J ...IW Sister Victoria, A.B. Religion, Mathematics Sister Callista, A.M. English ,eg . an i :M 1 , e 1 , , ' i f 5 we I ,L 1 ' , . Y - , T- i I K , 7 , ,E fi 'iii-i 245542 'i, lfi.g U H5 ,,f.f --uf. C-E. i1'2f mg. Jef' Miss Catharine Gallagher, A.B. Librarian . ' La., PV Viir I' if '1'a'w ' .f,-'firii' ff i' , . , . , ' 1 4 fi42eHS's1f 21L:-'-g'w-'1i.1v-' 1 i i . i , f 4 V an :ix-A 'fn ., '-I -' .I- 'wE'1f-1. L,.-gf1,sf1-it'tJ-f'- ' ' T,-' -ff r- L 'g-.JL . Y :f1'1!,1if'j-.-ll: hx:-.Y ,L- -1-Ci-5. ' C 1. 1.12511-'fnfr,i.-1532-r 111 Q. 1,51-Q, gf.--I virdgin: 5 3jQ,,4-,lA-A :A .-:- . r :'? L aff- is .2,.i:2ege3,Q:iT., ,K ' 4 ia'1x'7l 1.HQ,, M, F L f-.L..f.-Lf Sister Dominic, A.M. Lafin l 'ox lhjlfwl ,M-:Liv - Mrs. William Turrill, A.B. ' Commerce LL J W X fy gli V Al Sister Mary Dorothy, M.S. Biology 'I6 Mrs. Harry Overberg, B.E. Physical Education Miss M. Helen McCarty, A.B. English Sister Marie Michelle, A.B Religion, English fl 1, 4CW7' 5W fy 7355 M70 41:15 fu-X17 Q-,.? F K, --.-.A -Qi- x 1- 3 O -o-- 1 ,fi ,J 229. Sister Mary Blanche, A.M. French, Lafin, Religion Mrs. Harry Holt, A.M. Sister Gabriel, A.B. Government, Heaifh, Religion Art ,Siffing . . . Eternal Sights i I 5 X 1 I J' i ' , w 'E I fl fl! 1? 'I le , , 1. , my I , I N , in ' ka l far! 1 -'. Q .4 I I , li NPV 5 ',' -1 4- aifa I fig? D qi! gr l I A L ' UL W 4 1' Wm W - ' . , . . .iffy -- i rj Qi, , A wgfn ,1 'fi !t 1 1 , K Y I .xiii fv ,:'Y.. -,wg x-5 V V nf M f f ,U A ' 'HALL I 1,l?':.Iv'H in l uf! fwf- I v . n f .1 fx Lv l. . as ,. W., iw: WH: . Q. L 1-Li I. .. 1,,,..:ep ' A 1 Mary Johnson Little Flower Leading the Senior class as officers are, from top to bottom, Mary Johnson, president, Mary Solon, vice-president, Laura Schreiner, secretary, and Barbara Neumann, treasurer. T i if e 1 L i . , .4 I Barbara Neumann St. Agnes Laura Schreiner St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Mary Solon Gesu Rita Alfieri Barbara Burger Mary Margaret Beckler Gesu Regina Coeli St. Charles Olga ing... Class Onward Senior Class officers have a tremendous respon- sibility. Co-operating with the faculty and ad- visors, they lead the class in all activities. Planning of the ball is under their chairmanship. For their final act as officers they help with preparation for graduation exercises. Rosemary Bennett Martha Benschoter Gesu Church of Christ 6, .7 Maryann Ransom, Jane Smytl-ne, and Sharon Sochocki usher for an evening performance, SCHOOL FOR WIVES, presented by National Players. l l l ll l , , l j f l m 1 N.,-, Sandra Berry Sf. Catherine x Virginia Berry Gesu . -iw-W 7-- 7-1 . ' X N ll J Gloria Bishop Sf. John 9+ Jeanne Boes Sf. Ann I l , rl 3 l Mary Kay Boes Chrisf the King l A Susan Radon, Marianne Effler, Patricia Boyer, Eileen Sauer, and Barbara Neumann, hurriedly apply finishing louches for the ball. Il' l , lil i I Q l l fr' ' e ' Janet Border Gesu 1 C 144-LB' f F W r ss.. W' X , , 'MQW 1 .vi ' F--if M I Patricia Boyer Maeva Broghan St. Agnes St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Seniors will never forget the night of December 27, 1962, when Mistletoe and Holly decked the hall of the auditorium. School-girl attire was dis- carded in favor of floor-length evening gowns, and couples danced to the music of John Hammill and l , J l his orchestra. A giant snowman smiled approving- ly, as dancers posed for pictures that in years to come will recall memories never-to-be-forgotten. Kathleen Bruning Kathleen Burnett St. Catherine St. Pius X , 1 I X, ff--,xl :Q l r e f We 2 N he r . - 1 1 Judith Clark Nancy Conner Mollie Copic Cafhedral Sf. Catherine Blessed Sacrament Patricia Cross Sf. Agnes 1 1 :T i i .1 ,X Jayne Czarneckl Sf. Hedwig A MACBETH test, including several quotes, was the of The day for Sister LeIia's fourfh-year English class. rm.: l 2 v. 1 'Y Hin 'li' order if l, l A i l uri 9-A V' e l e Jeanne Duffy Cathedral Kathleen Danaher Blessed Sacrament Kathleen Dessert St. Teresa ,I Patricia Link seems satisfied with her picture as Kathleen Jordan, Veronica Murray, and Patricia Skalski approve. Marianne Effler Gesu U ' Ma ry Elmore Immanuel Lutheran 'ff' ' ' sg' 1.23111 li ' ' it ' 'M ,!T'rJ3 f, l if T791 'l ' f' sf . . -1, 1 5 x S it as it? '. ll' Carolyn Emmick St. Teresa l , lx 5 -V ft 1. V 7- H l , I, ., Chaos prevails buck stage as music and laughter dominate the stage. The scene is a convent parlor on Collingwood. .. Pamela Farley Cathedral Frazia Fingerhuth Gesu Regina Flahie Cathedral l l '- l i i l i 4 l i l 4 I , i K . .-,. . Annette Gaffney Immaculate Conception U if Dynax It ffoi it I , Jeanette Gaffney Immaculate Conception yalorecialfilzg . . . Rights as Citizens Marilyn Gladieux Sharon Gliatti St. Agnes St. John l I was wet i ll l i l i 1 Beata Gierasinski Cathedral Both Republicans and Democrats reioice as Mary Moran gives on account of this year's elections. rniffiffcfcce or , -'fig - , 7 Q ,Ha if 1 ,-'if 4 Q .- 1 N Ccnrol Golu Regina Coe .leon Gruhl Gesu Co role Hcmf Liffle Flower Anno Hlllobrclnd Gesu Mary Lou Himes Sf. John Seniors displayed mixed emoiions as they wiiness ihe opening assembly of their finol year at St. Ursulc's. -.1-U 'rn ,W WE , PQ, X -g. l Janet Hoyt Kay lngman Christ the King Glenwood Lutheran Although not donning royal robes, these senior girls preside in their seats of honor at the opening assembly. No more squirming and popping up and down to catch a slight glimpse of the stage. No more waiting until the preceding five hundred girls have left the auditorium: for the seniors now occupy the first two cherished rows. Kathleen Jordan Kathleen Kelley Cathedral Blessed Sacrament lx , ll . G 1 I l rl if l 'Q-..' Candace Kemper Cathedral Q ,. ., -ATQIHE . F '-1 '1- .- ' ffl' Connie Luman Our Lady of Mr. Carmel Beverly Madezki Sf. Michael ' V , .xi I Pafricia Link Regina Coeli Jacqueline Kushner Sf. Michael The evening is brisk but lhe enthusiasm of basketball fans, Mary Kay Syring, Mary Solon, Darlene Modieska and Sylvia Slienecker, is hear! warming. ,af 'H :., -,pi Chrlshne Malone St. Catherine Mary Marshall Cathedral Team work is necessary to benefit from physics experi ments as is shown by Kathleen Bruning, Maeva Broghan and Sharon Sochocki. Karen Mattson Kathleen McCarthy Gesu Gesu Mary Martm Cathedral nb A -1 R -wr' 1 f . ,r J' J PN If . 1 r L 1 Mary Ann McKeown Cathedral Catherine McNerney parficnpafing . . ln Activities Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, a musical comedy, was presented by the Senior Class, No- vember l6 and l7. The story centered around the now famous Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kim- brough who, when they were nineteen, spent the summer touring Europe. The cast, including boys from St. Francis, Central, and Ottawa Hills High Schools and Toledo University, proved that their hearts were indeed very young and gay. Gesu Janice Mielccrek CJhane Qlliller Sandra .Milliron Sf. Hedwig rist T e King St. Pius X 'gf-, . T31-ET!- ' . M1 X Y. W .... ,I,,,i.r, f r T J . ,f ' i J l J, . .ll it l ,ll,z5.'ll! 9 ll ill 5211! 1 l - f A Lora Mitchell Darlene Modieska Elizabeth Momenee St. Vincent de Paul St. Charles St. Thomas One added letter changes the gender of a French adiective , declares Janet Sulier to baffled Patricia Skalski and Jean Pilkington, , 4. .1 Through communications our modern world has grown smaller, thus requiring a knowledge of sev- eral languages. Interested students are able to acquire a major in French, Spanish, or German. A well-rounded education also includes historical background and culture of these countries. Mary Moran Phyllis Morrin Gesu St. Catherine tw ,rm vs? 4 fa., ,. - ,L M r 1 X I l f 1 'ff ' rf Y W 'fr ' 'in' ifvi 1- l '- 7.1, Sara Morris Cathedral ' ' 1 i , i s 1 , s if ri :l is l f l Veronica Murray C afheclral Sara Overmeyer Gesu Kathleen Phillips Caihedral 'Q li ,. 1 , .1 n ll :ll Helen Jane OH Chrisf The King On June 7, 1963, lhese seals will be occupied by 107 seniors, the 91st graduating class of Sl. Ursula Academy. f V- Hr' 5 Jean Pilkington Cathedral Rita Poole Victoria Quay Regina Coeli St, Rose The 1962 St. Ursula Academy graduation was held in the Mary Manse Auditorium on Collingwood Ave. As Melody in F began, the girls, dressed in the traditional white uniform and wearing a red rose, walked onto the stage. The valedictory and salutatory speeches and the awarding of the Bishop's cross were climaxed by the reception of diplomas. Susan Radon Kathleen Rafferty Gesu Cathedral .s t,,l , 1 ' 'M-1 ' l i 1 , 1 Le. ,em N s '. l X, Maryann Ransom Sr. Patrick of Heaiherdowns . Z, ' 5 5 iv: 1- . . Z i KA Barbara Roberts ltr Lera Reed Carol Rhoades All Saints Episcopal Sf. Charles ibeuedping Our Lady of Perpeiual Help Mrs. Holi shows ihe importance of proper make-up as she prepares Tom Walczak for Ihe role of Health Inspector in the Senior Class play. s,', X . Q : x i 1 Barbara Romstadf Sf. John .,-v Af ' .. 7 l if fe , I gn .r ima? ' Eli ' se 1 .K N? Q A -W A 'L- I ,1 -X .S , - ,,. Susan Rough Gesu Eleanor Ryan Cathedral Long hours of preparaiion behind the scenes are necessary as Jean Duffy painis an Eiffel Tower for the play. Karen Saloff Kay Sanderson Eileen Sauer Good Shepherd Gesu Gesu r H '1' ' Y '4 1 2 ' L Nw, P' i . 1 Y W-Seq . rf' .E J it ,Y , I X 1 Ng. l l T Nlq ,-W... i r , .r' ,- - ..,v Ann Siebenthal St. John Sharon Schmidt St. Agnes .Advancing . . . Toward Adulthood Turning the last page in this one, important chap- ter of our life, we realize that all we had hoped for as freshmen seems to have been accomplished. We've worked hard through miles and miles of textbooks, various committees, clubs, publications, and many other social as well as spiritual activities. While we are looking back, let us remember with gratitude our parents and teachers. Linda Setchell St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Patricia Skalski Gesu Gesu Elaine Smythe - ' 'f D Tiff V , , l .t ,-H rl - t ' -all' it ll. kill' 1 l If l l NX l ll , 'fd 1 l if . Y Sharon Sochocki Mary Ellen Sopko Kay Stewart St. Vincent de Paul St. Thomas Trinity Episcopal Sh GI' H' d t t th t h ' f ft' J - - - cron ra 1 emons ra es. e ec. niques o o ace ntftattng ' . . practice, cz new course lnnhated this year. Gesu Christ The King , , lee? 4---'45-!?',r,'l' l l l l i l . l x 'J ' -F XQJLTLJ .If- .Q . Moclern Course Sylvia Stienecker Kathleen Strassner Carolyn Emmick, senior, seems to be enjoying a chat with Sister Victoria at the final event of the year, the school picnic held on the school campus. ,?:f..., 'ffv 'i gif t ljlgl- ii x ' 9 ! Janet Sulier Little Flower Mary Kay Syring Blessed Sacrament Judith Tillman Gesu Janice Urie Monroe Street Methodist J' 1 Jg, t 1 ,T.j.:..T77:..VT:'r- i,--- , qu ,lv f 'P-L-is J ,gi i,5f,x4 , ' .. ri W W IL, , -,uri 2:3 2.3, rl- , L- ..- . I Elizabeth Van Wormer Blessed Sacrament Kathleen Weis St. Agnes In Memoriam . . . ' d Journey s En Mary Angela White Elizabeth Wilson Christ The King Cathedral .ff It ' It 1 Mercedes Ann Olson's life may have been short, but it was not an empty one. Susie , an honor student, was active in Sodality, CYO, Drama, Chess, Bowling, and the Riding Club. During the summer she served as a candy striper at St. Vin- cent's Hospital. On September 10, 1961, Susie was called to an eternal life: a lite with our Lord. 43 Mrgcfing . . . Character Blueprints U'LJef'C!a5!.ff'l'Lal'L 'E ,. vw' ' L ' -'P 'V7 '- ' V ,I Ijw I ' 4' I' . I I X R. II L X .N Vx IQYWEWN 1 I,lI,,f N 1, A fi 1 I 0 . . 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Q'.'.j ,1 QI'II Q - 4 f f ,J fy f ' v x. -. IS, H I Jil. I IIII.f -,QbQ4',,-5: II . QI... ws. ,F X. 1' JVFJV-f 1 'af 'I I I, M-'i,'. +I iI,io,'- - '- 8 Q 4 r,Is.jT9'fEgf C.-V Q.-tina - if 'Q ' 4 I.. .I. ,I s.lfIgIII,I I , , . .ff 4., G3 - ' n:,::5,:f- 'ff-Au,J, f' -- f -r ' il' ' YP! . -I..l , , I-ua N I Q31 ' ' F' 'fx 1 kj: Y qa .. - . fri :I I C. y., f-vga' La ing... Janet Adler if! Class Onward me And-M Teacups cmd adoption papers, together with shiny rings, wilted flowers, and printer's ink-to say nothing about their scholastic record-fill the Junior Class bulging Memory Book. With their new little sisters and sparkling class rings, they are ready to discard the title of under- classmen, cross the threshold, and step into the aura of the senior world. Under the leadership of class officers: Judith Billmaier, Karen Ward, Eleanor Pankratz, and Mary Heyman, the one hundred fifty iuniors climaxed their class activities with editing Georgette Arvanitis l Mary Augello the Ursuline, and organizing a successful prom. J-is .MJ iv Q7 1-A - 1 I L Judith Billmaier, Karen Ward, Eleanor Pankratz and Mary Heyman discuss the ring ceremony. l il 4 Cynthia Bailey 34' . if -6 Marsha Bailey '7 , ff -Q-Z? Dana Becker Carolyn Berry , E Barbara Bertke 7 by J Patricia Bilbrey in J Judith Billmaier , i U' , ,, ,., , .f V i ll .l l fi Puzzled, Kathy Dolanski seeks the help of Mary lee Grisvard in find- ing an answer concerning the Civil War. .f Marcia Bugert i l N I Sandra Bullimore Ni Susan Burmeister , Cathy Burke Mary Joann Blanchard f ' .'Q,gJ - Carol Boerner ,, , 5 in , l Marianne Bohland Patricia Bolinger i I , l.- I' U E, , l Anna Mary Bookmyer f Patricia Bowes x V' I D A . -yr wipe 1 lr N l -if Carol Breidenbach I Sally Brown Qi f 'A fr 1 kv lt' W -.: i ss, . roving . . Repetitive History Junior historians learn the fundamental back- ground of their nation's history. Students follow the development of their government through the study of the basic theories of the men who built the foundation for our present-day system. American history courses are supplemented with today's news. History in the making, such as the happenings in the European Common Market, the situation in Cuba, and Congressional discussions, are investigated by means of the newspaper, mag- azine articles, reports and radio news casts. ,s-5 ' Hilti!! yigisailil ' '2 ' 'li 1' l x' l, l T' r it . . rs. .. D314 I Qi? t.. Yf - go l Q ' . I' . il-'51 Christine Camp Catherine Campion Mary Lee Cannan Patricia Carlson Ellin Carroll Mariorie Carroll Susan Chapman Sharon Clark Elizabeth Clarke Anne Darcy t. 34, ' xp Orin? . . . Spanish Beliefs Ancient and modern customs of Spain and Mex- ico interest Spanish ll classes. Geographical study of these countries is also included. Well-traveled, Sister St. Pierre is able to provide tirst-hand ex- perience to her classes. rel. r 4' Junior Spanish students, Kathy Forrester and Eileen Huss, listen to Kathy Snyder's explanation of an Aztec god. Lynn Davis V ,- Diane Devine 4 .Y Brenda Diemer Frances Dillon Kathleen Dillon Kathleen Dolanski Kathleen Downs Susan Draur xv? Typing I enthusiasts ponder over the complicated one-minute time test given daily by Mrs. Turrill. alfuyougzfing . . . Secreta ry's Robot Practice makes perfect for first-year typing students, who acquaint themselves with the funda- mentals of typewriting. Then, through drills for accuracy and efficiency, complete knowledge of the keyboard, and staccato touch are achieved. Pamela Duris Joan Ehret Sharon Fakehany Mary Falor Kathleen Finn Kathleen Forrester Linda Frenzell Joan Gabel Ellen Gall Elizabeth Gallagher l l l 60 . 43.-:af V . '57 . VIYZI1-'V-xkx 1 DL, 3 .g--wC.u. il3'.f- , -. 7:11-f .: L-LL lil tl FF- ' 5. I. , , t A14 he l . E , , x, 1 Rik. -' Am m!'BiE A 63? Vg 1:59 2,11 it . 1.1 Tig, ' , t .Fit Af 'QQ' I A f--25,4421 , . 4 l v. -57 F' l l ' I , 2 it .- , 9'-l' x ,, rx : 1.0 VI wth, 5--K VTP' - www ' . . . Y!-'N 1-'Q'-wr-1.,. ffxfc . - lTTL',l?E7 ,. .,,,il-y. l T' ll-lil i Q.:.' -1 i, i fn I 1 '55, l. J, l , L l xl L. 'V qu- B E 1' .L Mary Lee Grisvard Colleen Grogan Sheila Grogan Christine Heffern Janet Helfrich Mary Heyman Kathy Holland Victoria Hubbard , l ll? QS Catherine Gerken Colleen Goergen Bridget Gribbin .9 f CL, . 1. ,, 5' 'J .5 -Q., .1 ,Lp , . v. .. 4, J ' I ,- ..,. It ' 'N - - Lt' , -. . 'T - :. Q ,fl - ., , C Nh...-H , 'migw ,Ar :- 5. Y' xt 'A -4' , -1. A at 1 1 -vu. t'L ,. i qi, V ,R 1 K, I .'g,,.1:sir.Y 'j Cieozfing . . . Through Worcls ' GBM ? , nf: , 'fi' ,ggj f J like'-I ff -A V '.,, 1 , . . ith. A fkg X ' 1 i I 'ELI ,lf 1 . JW' if ,, ,I-.V ,. 1 4 H . .. . I!! VI, lil Janis Humphrey Eileen Huss Elizabeth Huss Suzanne Huss Patricia Jacobs Christine Jenssen Margaret Johnson Catherine Kanary lu , 1 tt. ,yffg l' I' 1, Jfulg .. rf, W. . .,., .W 1.1! 11 1 'k'.,J- H -9 V 'vu G to 'O ff Q- : s?Q' ' - Q 'U ga ', ... I - JJ- .'Q.'!f1'Z Taking notes, these girls in Advanced Composition are listening to Sally Brown's and Mary Augello's explanation. The Advanced Composition class of 25 iuniors and seniors spend their time learning to write from selected models of contemporary writers. While the four kinds of composition: description, exposi- tion, argument, and narration are studied, more emphasis is placed on the expository theme. Mem- bers of this class also contribute to the school newspaper and the yearbook. Janet LaJeunesse Mary Sue Lehner Carolyn Letke Joan Lohmeyer Marcia Kaptur Suzette Keller Mary Kelly Kathy Kiefer Barbara Klapp Janice Klein Kathleen Kolacki Nancy Kuhn I 11? I' l I I in 4 i In V 1 A r ,Ji i , Q1 htm 'I J i . ., X M r J 1 I I ,119 Haifa it-J 15 , as 1 Av- K - t 'V l ji t '43 f' ,571 ,Q a ' no A ' Q , x - Q-.annie .i ' . tin. 1 If-Ant . lv, X Y I ' ' 4, .Gm-1 f Kathleen Madezki is doing a magnesium experiment. The twofold purpose is to learn the properties of Mg and the danger of explosives. . 5 .iff J Susan McKeown Jean McPartlancl Barbara Miller Michaela Miller Cheryl Luebbe Diane Marciniak . tk r i 1 liisjqiilfiis ai W Nancy Marsh Sharon Martin . - . . misfit i Mary Gay Mattera Jo Ann McCarty 'ga' WTI, Patricia McColl ,-fir , 'N ff 'ut i t '1 151 Madonna McGrath lg ' E ii., . r 11 - f. 551.1 ig. V ,.v., T 11 F! 5-rx ., 1 , V J ill Z' 3 ' L t I I xperimenlfing . . . With Explosives God comes to us in many ways, but one of His more subtle means is through chemistry. In this science, we are able to study the composition and properties of the elements and note their reactions. Here we see the magnesium ribbon experiment, which is especially noteworthy, since it involves the theory of lighting employed in photography. Through this and many other reactions come prog- ress and knowledge. From knowledge comes a better understanding of the Almighty. ,grading . . Moral Doctrine Following in the footsteps of hundreds of girls before them, the Junior Class is receiving religious instruction as a single body from Father Raymond Sheperd, assistant pastor at St. Clement's Parish, and vocation director of St. Ursula. Father has assumed this task of instruction and teaches the class twice weekly. Subiects stressed include the basis for a good moral life, with emphasis on the sixth and ninth commandments. Kathleen O'DelI -x sf' Julie o'HQm fs Sharon O'Hara iq' ' ' ' Sodhoh Overberg WT , f ., , A i-', Dawn Palermo ' its Q Eleanor Pankratz , , ' Pl., - ' .eg X Christine Parachek Susan Pawlowski Lynnette Pietkowski Sue Miller Mary Jo Morwessel G51 Linda Naiarian Tanya Nichpor Sue Novack Patricia O'Connell 'av V? ln the middle of a serious discussion, Mary O'Con nell and Father Sheperd have a good laugh. 'x A-bf, fs-::1' I r .A Ph Aw 1 A-, 4- , Q? 15' f l -. C wi, , , r, fa... ' f S Sf 'n if .4 t wk V '14 TI? Q if. gt-s .NS I 1 Diana Ransom Constance Reaman Julie Richter Elaine Roberts Sharon Rowe Linda Schaffer Kathleen Schira Sharon Smolinski tts E, l-T W' , V , i Rv 1 L1 6 L12- phi l-l il' ' l- A L ,' Ugg-a, '.-I--fIW'L' .. , Learning the fundamentals of tooling, Sue Burmeister, Sue Bruner, and Diane Ransom try more difficult designs. 6!La!L1fLging . . . Great Artists Stepping toward the threshold ot excellence, third-year art students tried their skill in varied activities: graphic advertising, newspaper layout, proportion of .head drawing from live models, block-printing and ceramics. Kathleen Snyder Anne Streicher Mary Jane Tank Cynthia Tracy Barbara Trimmer Joyce Ann Turner Cathy Uhl Yi, ',, ,, , Barbara Van Walbeck Mary Ellen Walters Linda Wannemacher Karen Ward Y Q 1 Beverly Watson A gX Delving into mathematical problems of logarithms, Bridget Gribbin is engrossed in the intricacies of third-year math. gimp ing . . Equations Challenging thought problems and graphs pro- vide a thorough program for the third-year math students searching for the ever-elusive x , Class work during the year serves to increase understand- ing of algebraic techniques. 1 , Constance Weissenberger Joyce Wesolowski Joan Whelan 'A' T7 15' Nancy Wieck -Q -1 Victoria Wilcox Judith Wirries Mary Ann Woiciechowski Sue Yarder Mary Za piecki Beverly Zawodny Y I , is f -. 7- - , .gz 'R S.. f , cv.. -f ,V- . .. -f 7' l', 55- ffv. 'E' . . . Class Onward Sophomore class officers, Thekla Maier, Carol De Shetler, Joan Schrider and Janet O'Brien, step into the limelight and eagerly took over the show twice during the school year. This year they sponsored the festivities held in honor of our patroness, St. Ursula. Highlights of the celebration were, Holy Mass, breakfast, and a movie produced by the nuns, depicting the Ursuline way of life. ln the spring, officers had the responsi- bility and pleasure of directing a tea held in honor of the mothers of the sophomores. Susan Augello Carol Bagrowski -. . 13, U K, .W Seana Bates Patricia Bauer bah., 1 'nj .' 1 Melba Adams Karen Agocs Mary Alderson Linda Alfieri Amda Bayer Elizabeth Beck Marianne Beins qv'-P Janet 'Brien, Joan Schrider, Carol DeShetler and Thekla Maier, officers, stand ready for duty. -pd Unlike most biology students, Carol Bagrowski, Kathleen Gale, Linda Blase, and Kathleen Geha are enioying the dissection of a crawfish. X! Mary Kay Bruss llliinll' W Q 4. Nancy Burnor ' gt . A X., 2 Karson Cady fl' - Andrea Coffman 'j Tift , . .WE 3 I Hiya ll Linda Blase K Charlotte Bobash Mary Brogan Rebecca Brogan Diane Benore 1 Rosalyn Beres ' , A - ',. ff , , L. :tr f y? ,EQ i ,Qs li' i fl X Wg . , i , ,, 2122 1. Debra Bollin l' Ellen Bollin ai FS ,t -1, - 1 -12' ' ' lt!! ixozfering . . . Biological Wonders Biology, the study of plant, animal, and God's most wonderful creation, man, is found to be most delightful and intriguing for many sophomore- through-senior biologists. Besides experiencing the wonder of a dissection, students become closer to and more conscious of nature and her mysteries. For many this is their first experimental course in science and first ex- perience with the laboratory. Leaves, phyla, and birds are popular subjects explored. Our campus lends itself to field trips where students may make an extensive study of leaves for proiects. '.'.' v , Q 'sl ' sf s as N. I if te? bud' 'Q 7 l i l L., ' fs .. t , 'X ,, W3 i n A Wi ' 'lf' ' 1' iii' , ,V 5' l , hi '. . ,. , li . 5- I' . 1 'ij :il 6 gil 6 N-av ' -H . a Sheila Connell Jean Connelly Vivian Criqui Carlene Danyko Brenda Davis Carol DeShetler Mary Frances Dillon Candace Dittlebeck Mary Jean Dixon Jeanne Donohue .Qmifafing . . . Lile ol Christ With great emphasis on spiritual guidance, the sophomores are instructed by Father Thomas Red- ding, assistant pastor of St. Teresa. Through Bible study the girls learn how to apply more fully the life of Christ to their lives. Repetition is the mother of education. Thus, frequent debates help sophomores keep important data at their fingertips. Catherine Doniere Jane Drauer Patricia Dunlay Patricia Eyres if l Apollonia Flory i Y Diane Fowler 6 1, r . , JoAnn cannot li f'-' ,, iq . V! i 31 Kathleen Gale Kathryn Geha Zofia Gierasinski Mariory Gillig u-'59, Sheila Griffin Jeanne Haas V91 Karen Schassberger and Margaret Reient trace Caesar's cam- paigns while Colleen McQuillen writes a Latin description. . Kathleen Harrington Patricia Harrison .Swing . . Roman Domains Barbara Heintschel Delving further into grammatical structure, Latin Susan Hellmann ll students correct mistakes in translations concern- ing the History of Ancient Rome. Besides learning fundamentals, the girls obtain a broader knowl- edge of history, and the derivation of words. ,v .t QE:-P -get rg' if Tr --r 'En' .Jkl r 'Fi f 'Ba 'IU' A I i lk. , S , A , '27 'nf J, ,f J' jr? i ,Y SA I xv' ir e :in ist-'tt is -.I , -nn Luiz .Fw rf Q .,, .- .. ' If .i w. .'3' K ni-' ll ' 'QQ , J , 2: ' ra Q' G fl A ' 1, J Vjjlllil ,,.,1x: . Kathleen Johnson Karen Jordan Sara Joyce Nora Lee Kosmier Elaine Keiser Kathleen Kiefer Cheryl Kinney Janet Kish Janet Inglis Joyce Jesionowski Andrea Johnson fgfacficing . . . Physical Filness Sharon Knapp Jacqueline Kopaniasz Margaret Kruskamp A Mary Lacure 1? Diane Lahnum Catherine Lenga Barbara Leopold Karen Louy Strengthening their muscles while learning good sports- manship, sophomores are vying for the winner's position. Twice a week the sophomores charge into the locker rooms, struggle into their gym suits, and dash up to the gym with great vigor to carry out President Kennedy's program for physical fitness. Combining enjoyment with education, they learn not only the numerous games presented, but also the rules and regulations of good sportsmanship. Virginia Luman Nancy Lynch Claire Magers Thekla Maier Regina Mansor Colleen McQuillen Jeanne Menichetti Mary Metty Maureen Metz Martha Metzger Darlene Miller Maryam Minor H ii Catherine Montgomery Marie Neary Janet O'Brien ln geometry, an exact mathematical science, precise figures are a 'must'. Constructing perpendiculars are N. Kransberger and C. Oswald. . Wir I g if - -, ' 1 f . gl 1 t.,f-' 49' 45.27 sr ' . Nancy O'Shaughnessy Sandra Parker Elisa Pizio Hb- s V V' 1'::f hy -4 'FH wr- s . SH ST . x...?1xi: K Nancy Nemon Amy Norton 'ix ' 3- . Julia O'Connell L3 W? rfsj Kathryn Osgood YT:-v cgiriuing . For Precision Refrains of connect line AB with line CD are not mysterious to geometry students at the local school. What is mysterious is the conglomeration of lines facing the perplexed mathematicians. The subiect is made somewhat easier by the mastering of mathematical tools. The compass and the protractor are maior obstructions in the first quarter. The 'following quarters find the class studying angles, parallelograms, theorems, and hy- potheses. Helping sophomores through the trying but in- triguing math course are Sister Mary Vincent, Sister Berenice, Sister Timothy, and Sister Victoria. euegping Diane Prala Patricia Raddatz Poise in Speaking Debates, radio plays, speeches, theater tech- nique and panel discussions are an integral part of the speech classes, which include sophomores, iuniors and seniors. Carol Ray Barbara Reid Weekly speeches begin the year's work as stu- dents learn the basics of public speaking, while the class writes a critical analysis of posture, poise, content, and delivery. Speakers then receive their analysis and strive to improve weak points. Prac- tice given in this class develops confidence. li Q lax 'bf' -v 'Y A . sh Margaret Reient Kimberly Roth Karen Schassberger Christine Schira ez: G N Q' -fi , ,L s, , yi' t it-lil !4nl-. 1s ti ,fish 'FT' ks' 1 ix 5' -'J 1 'B '35 -r'-Y yd 1 l-I I Speech students Margaret Nachtmcnn, Debra Bollin and Mary Kay Bruss demonstrate preparations for tapes Ann Schira Joan Schrider Kay Schuller Scharlene Selleck Anne Marie Sido Mary Slebenthal T7 NU Judith Skotynskl 'U' ormnfalfing . . . Foreign Phrases Since a great number of our English words are of Germanic or Saxon extraction, the study of the German language is of the highest practical value. It is also a good idea for every educated American to have a knowledge of German in order that he may learn about Germany's customs and history. This small class gains an understanding of a Teu- tonic language in contrast to the romantic. Dolores Sulier ev- - , Susan Suter ' 'r' ei' Judith Switzer Constance Szkatulski Rosemary Thees Kathleen Thomas :. F,f Barbara Uhl ' l Marguerite Uhl Beverly Sodd Patricia Solon , ,F Jane Stechschulte Lynn Steinmetz 3 5 us. ,.....- it i Kenna Stewart ,, 15 Lorraine Strugalski 4, gpm' ?' Y I N V7 ' .., Mary Ann Woiciechowski helps to lead the German ll class to more accurate pronounciation. Katherine Toth fs. A11 - ll Nancy Uhl Elaine Utrup ,,,,,,,, 5 I l x. . A vi . -5, . 1 'fl-vu-'K'?',V -mf Barbara Van Dusen Jean Venier Wir' 'Q-I If Cheryl Waldeck Kathleen Walker ,L. 4-'M Qt'-rriiill Cinda Wannemacher Joan Wilcox is erasing. . Assigned Novels A fair portion of the sophomore English course is devoted to acquainting the student with one of the most interesting types of literature-the novel. Willa Cather's My Antonia, and Thornton Wilder's Bridge of San Luis Rey provide the core reading, which has for its theme the responsibility of Chris- tians for each other. Besides the required core reading, two or three group-core books are re- quired each quarter. Other units in the literature course concern an introduction to lyric poetry and intensive study of the short story and the essay. .2 rx or , .tr Y W., , - K Ms, if 5' -' . , , 1533 '.?nf'?'Q':! i ,--1:65-'I ,--4' - :I.ii'i.:ii. ,4 W ---,if ' f--- '1 - ' 'Z Q: 1 5- C641 f - ., A 'fp-.h ,,wsw1i,,V...g,s rt' -,ai 'ui-ul. 11- Vivian Tussing's memorization of Mark Antony's famous burial oration appears easier after last year's introduction to Shakespeare. Ann Willman Patricia Wilson 105 :X . f, E'f'j sv' Eire Patricia Wotring M H I z ary een wayer I wx I 3 sc, v ' t 1 . ,A 4' ' 4 ' 'Zi . 171 1' , . -' 'V ,5 .f ffr .1-.901 f f 65 Oda ing . . . Class Onward The freshman world is one of rich experience, filled with hopes and dreams, and full of bright activity. The new and unexplored await her. at every turn with changing classes, getting ac- quainted, and trying to comprehend subiects like Latin and algebra. The bright spot in her school social life is eighth- grade day, and as she works hard to make it a success, she wisely places her trust in her class officers: president, Rosemary Kanary from Rosary Cathedral, vice-presidents, Mary Harshmon, Rosary Cathedral and Mary Ann O'Connell, Immaculate Conception, secretary, Mary Ann Schlageter, Ros- ary Cathedral, and treasurer Virginia Clarke, Gesu. VT.,-.I I iff .,, Beth Ann Adams Katherine Alex Bernadette Balcombe Nannette Barbee Pamela Beatty Beverly Bertke ,,,.-V 'Fm n fwgj' , 1. .mg-,M ,-L., ,TY I 'Q-' -51 - -4-, H i Making preparation tor the eighth-grade day reception are R. Kanary, M. Harshmon, M A O'Connell, M. A. Schlageter, and V. Clarke Margaret Bertzold Jane Blanchard Mary Alice Bolger Tana Boston Patricia Boyce Katherine Boyles Marylou Bradley Martha Jo Brogan Sandra Buckenmeyer ,mae A 1, .pn . ..,.,.., All math minds are at work in the Algebra I class as .loan Fleitz and Joyce Flowers conscientiously work problems. g!lIfadg5Ai1f1,g . . . Logical Thinking Freshmen have an opportunity to grasp basic fundamentals through the elementary algebra course. This challenging subiect proves a novelty because of the new experience revealed. After being introduced to the unknowns , freshmen learn to master the basic problems and are ready to forge ahead toward higher skills. Mary Corley Betsy Covington Mary Cozad Jacqueline Burtscher Mary Alice Carey Marguerite Carroll Kathleen Cassidy Janet Chapman Jolene Christ Susan Cimney Virginia Clarke Marcia Connell Theresa Conner I. s J 1 var. QPU Q I Q , ii ,Gp hh. 57 F .'iL3 ' A A I . ri V W h Y-Heli . 2:7 '-'if ldlfl' -.wg-gf had! e 'Qu-t as all A Dorothy Craver Mary Czerniak Mary Ann Degnan Mary Degnan Linda Droullard Elizabeth Dugan Cheryl Dullabaun Susan Dziengelewski Mary Fisher .xglffemlofing . . . Classical Language Freshmen discover a new world of language when they learn Latin By The Natural Method. They renew a few favorite nursery rhymes in Latin, to- gether with learning coniugations and declensions. They also study the background of Roman life. lE'5EE'2',. 1 T ' ll 1 is Susan McMillan translates a favorite fable in Latin I while the l I 1 Arcnka Flory other girls follow in their books. -Z-rf I-1' , Joyce Flowers Sandra Foy Melissa Gase Angela Gladieux A Sheila Gladwell Eve Glaza Patricia Goergen Mary Gramling Katherine Griffin :, - In X. -1 idl' The Merchant of Venice has captured the interest of Pamela Juhasz and Barbara Jones in English I literature course. .ynfrocfoacing . . . Great Works A maze of periods, commas, semicolons, ger- unds, and participles grope their way into the freshman English course. For many students this is the first time they become acquainted with Shake- speare and great contemporary writers. I9 ? , 9 V U r - Shandonrose Grogan Joyce Guilinger Lucia May Gullo Nancy Haenggi Elizabeth Hall Susan Hanf Mary Harshman Judith Heltman Janice Hensien Linda Hockenberger ,-w L V. .f . ' ... V is f if '-sv 'Ll U'-rr' 1 1 tc,.f al 'S Q , s. 1 I nf I J 7- . , 1 .- at .t 'ws' iz' 'Nh I 5 ' Nm, ALA.- S-.. ff-C f 6 i:trr?1f1Ft1iTr '46 ser, l H U '51 'ew . ' -,Q C L C es' .3 , A Q.. f, 'Y xi'- 'Ty' I ii- , E N Christine Izaguirre Mary Ellen Jacoby Margaret Jensen Barbara Jones Rosemary Kanary Dianna Kapp Cynthia Killian Linda Klein iffy., Susan Hockenberger Darla Huss Patricia Huss Sandra Hutchinson p-f 'l EJ:-T , in -.,-7--nrihif ' x ,, incoming . . Nutritive Diets Beverly Koepfer Linda Komasinski IVV 'K X M Catherine Krumeich -:-' C ' Monica Krzeminski 1. Paula Kuerten - 4 . 1 Sister Mary Alice explains nutrition to Mary Gramling, Kathy Griffin, Joyce Flowers, Mary Carey, and Judith Naveau. Every day, as students pass the home economics department, the smell of freshly baked concoctions or the busy whirl of sewing machines greets them. Starting with the freshmen, learning basic culin- ary skills and sewing, to the seniors, excelling in complicated menus and difficult dress designs, the home economics department is ever-productive. Beth-Anne Manzey Susan Marconi Marcelene Mattera r Sheila Mattimoe Maureen McAvoy -L , ,.1 ,N , Kathleen Kwapich Rebecca Kwasniak Sharon Lacey Laura Lake Donna LaMay Elizabeth Lawton Brigitte Leopoldt Genevieve Linnenkugel Christine Louy Pamela Malone 'E'- V Q. L s F .Q 1 g 'pier hgawl. , 4 V , V If z Q , . J ,- A if J ':.?f , . . 1 'GCN' 'Sm I flea-:,, .ae- Pamela Malone and Mary Fisher are comparing the origins of various eye deficiencies caused by muscle strain. 1 Q ' .gf HK Kay Morrin Larene Murphy Marsha Naumann Judith NaVeau Linda McConahey 6 5 Denise Mae McHue - V Sue Marie McMillan fl' , '- . ,Lb ' 'r 'E' 1 fy ' A Mary Murcurio Ann Marie Merritt Mary Helen Meyer Jacqueline Miles 1 2 6 5 sg 7, 'U' Barbara Miller Judith Morman 2 .xddwrding . . . Needed Knowledge Becoming acquainted with the complexities of the body, the freshman health classes examine its func- tions and its intricate mechanisms. Mental hygiene is also given consideration. Bacteria and the disease they produce are care- fully studied, thus obtaining information on pre- venting disease. euiewing . . Ancient Events Through the world history course, the students are presented with a panoramic view of civilization from the Stone Age to World War ll. Extra proiects challenge the girls to add to their knowledge and to raise their grades. Blanche Otersen S .lanet Paulica QI had Rita Pennypacker V Susan Pierce Av' I ,- G an V . ' ...i Andrea Pietkowski - Mary Ann Quilter Qi' f A ,yn f.f,. ,- if - - t. , M-1 'iii -,.G'1e. ,dl 'sv L-'TQIF-F i., .,.a:.-' . .- Cheryl Ransom . Kathryn Redford 'B' 4.1-.17-fr f I 'T' Anne Rockwood N 4. I, - ' ' Linda Roiek 1 A ft B I Marie Revells Kathleen Neary Cathy Nolan ur-v 1 Teresa Oberhauser . V- x 'S Mary Ann O'Connell Q, 'G' KJ Kerry O'Hara Linda Osmialowski Q' efr' ,. t- r' Even though the world crisis continues, Cathy Mc- Cauley smiles hopefully in her 'world history class. ,- '27 W'-TIP l. get Hmfcll L 15- Egg, 'T-V .4 4: '- . 1--v--ra f W-tif niifm , , ' mu! 'E ,Q um an S. in EX. IE' 1 ..--, 4 .L..ev1':..'x 3 V AJ if ni- 45' :hun .3 Karen Rublaitus Susan St. Aubin Susan .lo Schira Mary Ann Schlageter Lenore Schmidt Norma Schroeder x X '14 As Kathleen Streicher reads God's Moral Law, Sheila Strong, Marlene Toth and Carolyn Toffler ferret out data. eginning . . . Basic Theology Suzanne Setchell Sondra Sommers The freshmen, by way of the newly adopted re- ligion text, God and His Moral Law, explore the first principles of theology and logic while laying a firm foundation for advanced college studies. Catherine Spieker :. Colleen Stachowicz y L, N l ' T4 N ' C , Susan Stem f: Kathleen Streicher Sheila Strong Q an Susan Strugalskn J wr, G' Mary Alice Sullivan Q? ' Juliet Sylvester 0 I I Kathleen Szymanowski Therese Tafelski Pamela Tillman Carol Jean Toffler '57 Marlene Toth Kathleen Wagner 'J' ' l M Slit? . i.. N, ' Students of the Art I class are caught ardently working on proportional sketches of body movements. gimlfering . . . Fine Arts Field Not all experiments are performed in a labora- tory, freshman art students discovered, as they tackled design, color theory, and cylindrical per- spective. The results of these pleasant but difficult assignments produced dedicated artists. 4 3 i Anna Jean Walker Barbara Waterman Kathleen Wersell Elizabeth Wholey Margaret Wright Karen Zeiler Anna Marie Zilba Judith Zurek Joanne Zwayer Margaret Zychowicz Te' V .,. Af,as L WE: I ii ,... 1 ne S.. 1pQ.- - 1351.1 i li .lxeegg . , T .r iv- E' .-. Tw ,te ts' ,gy 4'- 3 A-v' -f-a i 1 I ,. 5,5 2 T5 . gzuafing . . . Extracurriculars .xgcfiuifiw gina! u I Q Q A9 fa: Ji X Q Q , Q9 'L , U -- 2 Af liigff Ay fn? I A .rf 'S' ?- A V ' w QU. 4 , , A ,Ari If ' xv., ' I1 is sg t' l , ig l l l l l The entire student body marches in uniform procession to the new shrine, to venerate our heavenly mother in the annual May Crowning. rowning . Heavenly Queen The seniors chose our beautiful campus as the background for the May Crowning this year. ln past years it has been traditional to have the Crowning of the Blessed Mother in the Chapel but due to the increased enrollment it became neces- sary to find another place where more could ob- serve this memorable event. Karen Saloff was elected May Queen, and Ann Siebenthal and Mari- anne Effler, attendants. 1963 Crowning honors went to Karen Saloif, who poses with A. Siebenthal and M. Etfler, attendants. .bl ,u olzoring . . Our Patroness On the fecist of our patroness, Octo- ber 2l, faculty and students celebrated St. Ursula Day, a big event in the lives of all Ursulines. Sophomores were re- sponsible for the enioyable breakfast in the cafeteria, served to the students af- ter Mass. An interesting assembly on the life of St. Ursula concluded the suc- cessful day of tribute to our patroness. Sophomore workers on St. Ursula Day serving committee stock trays with milk in readiness. v f - N' ' J VA'-Y ..,: ' lftfa 't . .., . .,. it it .ff ' X Hungry sophomore servers take time to receive well-earned nourishment from generous freshmen at St. Ursula Doy. Monsignor Shumaker, superintendent of Catholic schools reads his breviary before offering St. Ursula Day Mass. xiii is Kathleen Weis and Mary Moran chat with Parisians, Tom Rey- nolds and Scott Sheperd, about a possible dinner date. Jayne Czarnecki does quite a business in o Parisian bakery, as American tourists eagerly make their purchases. eloiclfing . . Man-hunt at Sea Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , a mu- sical comedy by Cornelia Otis Skinner, was pre sented November 16 and l7, under the direc tion of Mother Mary Charles and Sister St. Mark Mary Johnson and Regina Flahie played Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skinner, respec tively, two girls traveling to Europe alone. Boys from Central, St. Francis, Ottawa Hills and To ledo University assisted in the production. 35 . . -AF -4 . .V U . ls.: W . -' lt' -ig: I 435 NLrl:Hll:'i' if Leading lhe casl of Our Hearls Were Young And Gay, are John Presf, Leonard Pacilli, Mary Johnson, and Regina Flahie. Before sailing for Europe, Mory Johnson bids farewell lo Sara Overmeyer, Mollie Copig, Elizabeth Van Wormer, and Kay Boes. vi .gg 9 1 Q , EW , ' nv W . +,,. ., rf : 'Cu , 9 3 Jug -2 2 ff, A . Ay, , L 355- 4 19 3 .0 ,4 's.- - 'f . 5 f f 'in 1 Q A, . j 4 . ,, V 4- 5' ' QL. if 5 'Ei-xi Wag' I F' Y 'ski 11 -ffl' f l'! i'z'. F :P I ZF.-3447 A Y'F?v.- V -iff: V ff,-'-rf .22 , 11-wi'-1 - : V i if 1 E.: - - ,Q 1 sf' was A1--1 iii? w , ' - Lfwf ' 21 .L 1 431 ,3 ' :Q fra, 1 E A W . ga - , n V F: , ' 51,5 r , v -F131 . ts- 1' Y: Q5 r if-f' 26 44' - 2 ii- f ' .., if ! - 3? a JP' ff., dig Lain- v ., .1 ,J '-1 ruliiff if ,:,,,., 5 ' . 4 HC :!'ffi,Ei-gn-5521: Z , , , ,.,..'- 2h, ,,rf,?-' 351121 3 y bw N 'z -':f'4q,,.'Qs'.5.2:zL sig.. V , 1,11-Wg,-w:'A:-1,1 14 p . L1 -1- A::fu'12.-,- 7?f,. -. 'Ni ,X ,-'11-L--'f ,,:21:3:nu :',f- ff - sg .1 LH. 5 uf? A .jcelaing . . Christ in Christmas The A cappella choir and orchestra worked dili- gently rehearsing for the Christmas assembly this year. Colorful tableaux depicted Advent themes of prophecy, penance, and ioyful expectations. The parts played by lsaias, John the Baptist, and the Virgin Mary in welcoming Christ were interpreted by a verse choir. Giving the scriptural texts in choral verse, the A cappella choir brought the story of Christmas to its climax--the Redemption. A musical story of the Nativity was presented by the A Cap- pella choir, directed by Sister St. Mark, during the assembly. The highlight of the annual Christmas assembly was a tabuleau, depicting the birth of Christ, presented by members of classes ,H ?le.l V MV... ,,,, , -- jf- - - ,. . , X ,A 4, ,Tx Y 'I in was I 'sk ug Nt J' v 1 I Q F' N ' ,- .. , i N P' M 521 . 3 f'..5' 1 L in A '- L 1 ,:- ' . 1 J . , 1 if V 4, WT' f..'i' 3, 1' I Ia! 5 ' '- A ' . j - f Q W QP 4 'W- id .fill Q- ff, 0 -Ut., .Nx'g+w'V1Q 'x . 4 xi' Vx 1' ' J 'fu xg 12'-' :gl 'if 'i .5 Af. , ' 'N ,LEW ' ' .U iv' ,qwqj -, 'rf 4 Q 'JE .I lQ'i' '.?i'-+ . . V Q Q , , 1+ ,- V -1- -N , , A ! -31 ' rl XI as f H F N 1 A ,ll Andy Babula, Carolyn Emmick, Rowan Chlebowski, Kathleen Weis, Phyllis Morrin and Tom Taddonio take time out from dancing for refreshments. Barbara Romstadt and Larry Rosinski take a moment to talk before entering the hall at Christmas ball. Q Prom committee heads were Patricia Link, Kathleen Dessert, Mary Marshall, Laura Schreiner, Maryann Ransom, Elizabeth Van Warmer. ,Q Patricia Bauer and Colleen Goergen, with their escorts dance to a melody they will long remember. .giaolfdgklfing . . . Our Lovely Queen .lanuary 26 was the magic date for our first Student Council, Frosted Fantasy. Under the direction of Council officers: Carole Hanf, Mary Jo Morwessel, Ann Siebenthal, and Nancy Wieck, the evening proved a gi- gantic success. Jim ElIiot's orchestra provided many opportunities for couples to dance the night away. ln this atmosphere, Elizabeth Van Wormer was introduced as St. Ursula's candidate for the Toledo Area Student Council Queen. Karson Cady and her dale stop to visit with Mollie Copic and Tom Hahn. 9 l J . Members of Student Council and their escorts pause in the cafeteria for refreshments of punch and cookies. Elizabeth Van Wormer, Student Council Queen, poses with court: Eileen Sauer, Anne Siebenthal, Marianne Eftler. -- Enioying the smooth dance music provided by Jim EIIiot's orchestra, at Frosted Fantasy are Kathleen Toth and her escort. Freshmen display their dramatic and singing talents in the annual eighth-grade-day program, for prospective students and parents. ,ML coming . . . Future Students The Freshman Class welcomed eighth graders of Toledo parochial schools and their parents, Febru- ary 10. The girls conducted tours through the build- ing and presented a skit depicting right and wrong attitudes toward study. Rosemary Kanary, president, introduced Sister Mary Gertrude, principal, who spoke on Catholic education. The entire class sang parodies about various activities at St. Ursula Academy. Kay Morrin shows incoming freshmen, modern equipment in the business room after program. .xdafopfing . . . Sister Classes Sponsoring Little Sister-Big Sister day was an important item on the agenda of the Junior Class, who showed the freshmen the more humorous side of Big Sister-Little Sister relationships. Refresh- ments followed later, during which time the girls had an opportunity to meet their newly adopted sisters. Closer and sometimes life-long friendships are fostered by this event. Joan Lohmeyer, iunior, teaches Pamela Beatty, freshman, the delightful art of masticating an ice cream cone. ,. sf .74 S ' lll. Catherine Kanary, pretentious Simon Legree, pro vides entertainment on Big Sister-Little Sister day. Above: Mrs. Burnor aims for the pocket as she and her daughter compete in the first Mother-Daughter Bowling Night. Below: S. Overberg, M. McGrath, Mrs. Morrin and K. Morrin snack with punch and cookies. .1 jyurmering . Sportsmanship To maintain physical fitness, students participate in varied activities. Among these is the Mother- Daughter Bowling Tournament, an event enabling mothers and daughters to become better acquaint- ed. Students on the swimming team compete peri- odically in Catholic Club sponsored meets. Enthu- siasts of volleyball enioy competitive games as mem- bers of homeroom and class volleyball teams. Sue Suter, member of S.U.A.'s swim team, relaxes before com- peting in swimming races held at Catholic Club. '- 1 A I If A , A Y ' ' A A 'nv ' . ,L S? E 5 'ff-2.'a-1.1 nu ' E 'W ...Q H N0fi53NN'N59 fli ?Blr5f'+ - ' ,Q 1- ,G 1 -. vm .f f 1 IMEVQ Q ,L nj 'H ?'AYt.L 1 K 4 ' V .- j : A r J H K' ' U' 141.55 1 N ,,. , Z 57' r 'Vi' 1 ' Eli! ' S f I . - in -. 9 T-. X f , , of -q l Q' ' VY Emp? Ji A Y V I 4 I N1 .- . AL -...- -41 fm 1- -5 f ,.,,!., J F 'J v I , . I ' 1 f ' , f 1 V 1,--i----V-.-.-,.. .. -.... 7- , 1 1 .. U LM w , .TFL M-1+ -5 ,.g ' ' - 'iflpffi Q 'Brig' 'Hifi 1- ,- -seq 1 'X N ,- u 3 ' N ell .151 Y- , 5 n Ag ,,4!-151: xv '1 'tim V. l F Y' 2.555.351 S315 fl-in 6 JT 1 -ff B .iEgAfing. . . . For Championship Climaxing the sports events of the year, the en- tire school took part in the intramural games, which were held March 8 and ll. In the first game of the tournament, the iuniors trampled the freshmen. The seniors won their game by a slim margin of two points from the sopho- mares. The last night of tournament, the freshmen were again defeated by the sophomores. In the champ- ionship game, the iuniors stamped the seniors with the final score 28 to 15. Seniors and Junior Class team members scramble for the ball, as fans in bleachers watch with bated breath. i l l The ref calls lump ball as members of the freshman and sophomore teams iump for leather prize. Junior Champs x I I .41 ' ' 2- x - .1 . A - b i Q!-' l - I' i 'L 2 if 1m fX inging . . . With Vigor Adding a note of culture, the A Cappella choir specializes in promoting music appreciation. Various carols of the nations were sung in the vernacular at the Christmas assembly. Learning the fundamentals of three- part harmony, the choir provided a musical background for school assemblies. The work of the year was climaxed with a concert in the spring. With Sister St. Mark directing, members of the A Cappella choir, singing Jesu Rex, add sublimity to the Enthronement ceremony on the Feast of Christ the King, when entire school renews its dedication. Members of the A Cappella Choir: first row: Virginia Luman, Colleen Grogan, Mary Alderson, Sara Joyce, Patricia Boling- er, second row: Kathleen Phillips, Susan Radon, Georgia Arvanitis, Joyce Jesianowski, Anna Hillabrand, Sharon Rowe, third row: Dawn Palermo, Julie Richter, Mary Ellen Sopko, Linda Droullard, Beverly Watson, Sandra Milliron, and Kath- erine Toth. This class is held daily at the sixth period. A ,,,,,-T' 1 , N lzrzzcfing g. , . New Notes Wind: first row: M. Siebenthal, S. Smolinski, M. Revells, M. Zychowicz, and K. Louyy second row: M. F. Hornyak, L. Steinmetz, L. Davis, and M. cmig. Strings: first row: L. Reed, J. Miller, D. Marciniak, T. Nichpor, R. Flahie, and C. Kanury, second row: M. Kruskamp, A. Flory, C. Breidenbach, J. Boes, E. Hall, and J. Hensieny third row: K. Toth, K. Nolan. At piano: A. Flory. '-Y' A fs- ----v. W auf Y W - Percussion: J. Donohue, K. Schassberger, C. Bo- bash, and M. Kruskamp. Various events at St. Ursula Academy keep our orchestra busy. Starting in Sep- tember, the members organized and prac- ticed to acquaint the new members with the co-ordinating work of the school orchestra. During the fall months, much practice went into the production of the Senior Class play. Next, taking part in the Christmas assembly, the orchestra added a gay fes- tive note. The closing opportunity was play- ing for the graduation exercises. 'fls During a band break, Phil Micham, Mary Heyman, Ron Stoll and Elizabeth Huss enioy the lnverness lounge. Prom committee heads: Patricia McColl, Janet laJeunesse, Mary Jo Blanchard, Sue Burmeister, JoAnn McCarty, Mary Augello. Father Raymond Sheperd officiates at the Junior Ring Ceremony, a true highlight of their year. J4149!LAgAfing . . Junior Events Moonlight and Roses was the theme of the Junior Prom, held on Easter Monday. Pretz Russell furnished the music at the Inverness Country Club setting. Another highlight of the year was the Junior Ring Ceremony held in the school chapel. KPZEEQ. ' Y' l ' --5,-:tif-7 1 X, Q' te Enid ing . . With Frolic SUA girls and faculty swarmed out of open doors, picnic baskets and bags in hand. Laughter and games filled the afternoon, leaving books, pens and papers safely hidden in the fathomless depth of the lockers. The picnic is an annual affair. YQ ii' , N .fo 4 l A- l Academy students and their parents attend the January Council meeting to receive literature on Catholic colleges. gacling . Academy Progress St. Ursula Academy Council, which met in No- vember, February, and May, is cn strong link be- tween parents and teachers. The Open House meeting provided an opportunity for parents and teachers to discuss a student's progress. After the business meeting in February, a program consisted of a panel of lawyers, informed parents, and teach- ers of general points of law. The election of offi- cers for the Council was held at the May meeting. Joseph Luebbe and Robert Carroll test the microphone before the February meeting, presenting o panel of Toledo lawyers. gdadoming . . . Into Profits The Cherry Blossom Festa, beginning with the January 29 kick-off dinner and continuing until February 24, Festa Day, is the annual fund-raising drive for the Ursuline educational expansion pro- gram. The highlights of this year's Festa were the See America First prizes, extensive tours to all points of the United States. Mr. Clown looks on with glee as children take part in games and fun at Festa. '--1- - Coffee, cakes, hot dogs and chips seem to be main attractions for all ages. Place your bets and win a box of candy are cries heard loud and clear from Alumnae booth jofifering . . . Versatile Education CAA gm! gp .i if 2 'QM' ,gancfi ying . . . I In Ma ry s Way This year the Sodality of Our Lady celebrated the lO0th anniversary of its founding. Sophomores, luniors, and seniors entertained at the Old Folks' Home on Valentine's Day. ln March, the sodalists of Notre Dame Academy and McAuley High School ioined with SUA sodalists in the second annual mixer. The climax of activities came with the an- nual card party, proceeds of which will be used to finance registration in the Summer School of Cath- olic Action, held in Chicago in August. Kathleen Kelley, Mary Solon, Barbara Neumann, and Carole Hanf arrive at Our Lady of the Pines, Fremont, Ohio, for the sodality retreat. il The better world movement was the topic of discussion at the second joint meeting of the sodalists of McAuley, Notre Dome, and St. Ursula. ln commemoration of the lO0th anniversary of her Sodality, St. Ursula was presented with o bouquet, song, and Mass card by the guests. At Lucas County Old Folks' Home, sodality members bring a little cheer into the lives of the senior citizens. .. P,-.-..C.. .-.4 i afx 1 W ' A 1- vw Z V 1.75531 i t li'l':Y-'ia Q, lilitifg, we V'.l' , 'f ., ittfjle-3-Lg , X M... 1: .i-.iw M it I type- y. , we V, :Hit K fy :,.',: ,En t., 1 -45 'I f xi raining. . Apostolic Leaders Young Christian Students help to carry out the work of Catholic Action. Through a planned pro- gram in a study group, the YCS members bring themselves and their neighbor closer to the Mystical Body. An annual afternoon of retreat plays a prom- inent part in the YCS program. Father Kirtland presents senior YCS members with their pins at the first evening of recollection. Pamela Farley, vice-presidentg Kathleen Jordan, presidentg Sara Joyce treasurerp and Mary Jane Tank, secretaryg plan a general YCS meeting t 4 t 1 at 1 , , F I i . ,V- , . . tizgfv. ' .3 - 'I' I ' 1 IIT: V Ei ff ' Q , if-V Q4 V21 :A ig J.-1 ' Z 1 Liv tt' J, 1 s A t V IE' Ll t ,if ' X 4 'gave 15, A 5 Karson Cady, Barbara Uhl, and Angela Gladi- eux give their services to the Christmas P.O. Beata Gierasinski, senior, as 1963 Mission Queen, shares her throne with Father Gerald Flater dur- ing the talent show. Mary Martin, senior, strutted a hot iazz number for the talent show-benefit of the Missions. i acmncing . . . Prayer Offerings The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade sets the pace for such school-wide activities as the Christmas seal and card drive, the Student Post Office, and the distribution of Lenten mite boxes. The highlight of the year, an annual talent show was presented this year in the spirit of Mardi Gras celebration. Mary Ellen Sopko, president, and Barbara Uhl, treasurer, check today's Christmas card income. ' P X tin if 5 lr, rf, f :. i W 1 i , lx W lr. r . V .V V, .V . N ,fi r 4 X' f romofing . . . Sacred Heart The Apostleship of Prayer is the oldest spiritual organization in the Academy, with a history extending as far back as the school it- self. Each new student, on the feast of Christ the King, is enrolled while the remainder of the school renews the promises to the Sacred Heart. This year 160 names were added. Father Kirtland leads the recitation of the promises Sue Pierce drops he' name lnlo me baske' as me of me sacred Hear' ,O SL Murgure, Mary- Freshman Class is enrolled in the Prayer Apostleship. Kathy Forrester, portraying St. Margaret Mary Alacoque, leads the village girls, Betsy Gallagher, Colleen Goergen, and Kathy Downs in the Hail Mary. l pb X 4-A NX L ' Top: Student Council members inaugurate the school year with an 'operation' assembly on Miss Ursula Academy. Side: Sisters and students trim the tree at the annual Faculty Christ mas party, another Student Council proiect. Bottom: The February Student Council meeting featured club reports given by the presidents. el! irecfing . . . Student Lite The Student Council, the student gov- erning body of the school, includes class and club presidents, publication editors, and homeroom representatives in its mem- bership. At the meetings, held on the third Monday of the month, school problems and proiects are introduced and discussed. Civic proiects, such as the Easter Lily and Polio drives, also have their origin and sup- port in Student Council. Carole Hanf, Student Council president, gives her state-of-the-school address, aided by officers Nancy Wieck, Mary .lo Morwessel, and Anne Siebenthal. K Out of the pumpkin patch popped the Great Pumpkin, to be guest of honor at the Halloween party in the cafeteria. 107 1' V57 F131 Wm fm. , ..- V x X .. Y ru I IJ m . A A-L 1. f R V, 1 w V . ,, b if 1 . ,.L,,Nn' I-gn -lk an - I ,f'! 'L' HA. ' F xv :rits 13: QSQNNBLLL , 'r- f J xv. J 4 1 was I I -f Ni VY qc- U J F gif?-1, ' YJ..n Lyn. it fgmfatg v1:.,v f, , ,A A' QR. 'Wf'r3?,. ..:.:f1,--5 Ma wvwf -' fy '-lf? 'S P :L nuff? ff'-aff . , 'fin .L ll it 1411 2 .,4 1 x . . :-AIM - A-H40 L- -H X, 'f ' an r- ff 1 ,,,-,,t ., V ,Mfr I. -, -' 1 C11 L- 4'.f1'i ug: .iq aw, . -wif f . n,f,1,. . A , S1114 'Lk' es'- 1-rv. ' . ,V 11 :mfxx .pw '9?11f' ' 5 ' . M X! 3 q.- - ' .Q,,,,..- .. , v 3' -f .- -.. , -, -Mg gf '11'1gi'l':ew ', Q.,ij'4f.'i J 1 -fri, Wf? Y 5 Egan. G .H ' L 1tLE f Lv X- A-..1-' N 'xEP'w . . 'lf NL. P w3'..5f+1gf2w L-, '- ' ff?-.,-V H ' -fra:-Q , --' , ' g4:,v-1,1 ...ff t . um U 45 f 4 I ki f Y 'K Lt:,-'yi Ip llwwru Yi-.HY X 9 my ,',t1I'3J4 - 'V ,.- W'5fQ?7:FE5f'31 X 4'1 V - . ii,---E, ---1j5j V ge.'1'i.J:,H1-.jllix-:M- --1 rf -,V, . -,,'gg,.LI - A , , ,,,. , -A J' 'J ,fx ... - W ' -1 E155 Carolyn Emmick, Phyllis Morrin, Eileen Sauer, Connie Luman, and Kathleen Dessert, section editors, discuss layouts. Mary Frances Hornyak, photography editor, and Catherine McNerney, art editor, file blueprints. -. ,4f- -...- inv- 3.. . - 3-. 1-Lf if Q-I 'Y i, .: J ,-a4s ! . , vi ' X, vu'-x-7 V Ka' '-. sfsg' l V Qlld .,sW S .-' .., ov f -1 ff' J. M, . y 109 fguggffing . . . Ursuline News From early September, the newsroom became the new-found home for a layout drafting, copy-reading, headline-hunting Ursuline staff of sixteen girls. The Ur- suline, affiliated with the Catholic School Press Associa- tion, Columbia Press Association, Detroit School Press Association, also enters the survey contest conducted by the Bowling Green Journalism Department. The school paper boasts a circulation of 750 and a perfect school subscription quota. Page editors: Beverly Madezki, Maryann Ransom Kathleen Kelley, and Mary White, check final. Sister lelia discusses with co-editors, Janet Sulier, and Bar- bara Romstadt, the next issue of the Ursuline. Assistant editors: Jean Pilkington, Pamela Farley, Veronica Murray, Regina Flahie, and Laura Schreiner, prepare to mail the school paper. J , V if , iq' .v-, t. . , 1: - . , r' '-we uf -l , V ff 'YL .' , ' 4'--ll QQ: fe-K i. , C QOQ' Q Q . 0 Q' 5 Q6 9 -9' o 4' is Typists, Rita Alfieri, Virginia Berry, and Linda Setchell, work diligently to meet deadlines. Qtacficing . . For The Future Various activities have busied the Future Teach- ers' Club. During National Education Week in No- vember, members honored teachers, gave public address announcements and climaxed the week with an assembly on college life, a panel given by SUA alumnue in the various walks of life. A new feature this year was the College Corner in the school library, where the girls could find information on the college of their choice. swell me many quesllons pul by 'nleresled e'9hlh gmd Susan Radon, president, with the assistance of her officers: Carolyn ers al Nnllvlly school Emmlck Karen Saloff, and Judy Tillman, discuss the open house for prospective freshmen. Ns li I gf! J-.9 Jacqueline Kushner plays with the orphans, who received a val- entine gift. Eileen Sauer passes refreshments to the children. 12. M, . . Medical World Throughout the year, guest speakers and movies widen the practical knowledge of Future Nurses Club members, by presenting such topics as open- heart surgery. These particular subiects prepare them for various medical fields in the future. En- tertaining the children of St. Antl'1ony's Villa with a Valentine party gave F.N.A. members an oppor- tunity to reveal their ingenuity. A . Members of F.N.A. entertain the children at St. Anthony's Villa with an evening of fun and refreshments. 7-2 N. Kuhn, K. Uhl, J. Urie, F. Dillon, and K Boes leaf through career booklets. 4 Cgifuclying . . . World Problems Top: Marianne Effler, Pamela Farley, Jane Smythe, Patricia Skalski, and Phyllis Morrin, officers, select topics from Great Decisions for the Spring Institute. The chief aim of the Junior Council on World Affairs is to promote a better understanding of the international situation. Throughout the year, guest speakers, panels and movies helped to fulfill this aim. All members are active in the Area Council, which sponsored the annual Quiz Bowl. The final project of the year was the Spring Institute held at Toledo University. Bottom: Catherine Gerken, Madonna McGrath, Kathleen Jordan, Marcia Kaptur, Joan Ehret, and Janis Humphrey, Quiz Bowl members, prepare to meet Ottawa Hills. 1 '. L1 'J' - 3 , I V , L!- Q. - l ol L43 -1- -.-I Il. ooperafing. . With Red Cross Throughout the year, the Junior Red Cross unit furthered the cause of charity by making decorative crossword puzzles which were sent to veterans' hospitals, collecting and boxing costume iewelry, and visiting old folks' homes and hospitals. B 5 7 L 3 31814153 lB202t,223 352128.- N Tanya Nichpor, Patricia McColl, Lynnette Pietkowski, Joyce Wesolowski, Betsy Beck, and Julie O'Connell prepare crossword puzzles for veterans. Busy packing jewelry are Betsy Gallagher Catherine Spiek er, Suzanne Bruner, Cinda Wannemacher and Kathy Griffin . l J' .JI 3 it 'n Cglrechng . . . With Pawns Membership in the Chess Club was open to all who are interested in learning the finer points of chess playing. Competitive games were played at the meetings held. Linda Hockenberger, Mary Ann Conklin, Mary Corley, Susan Rough, Kathy Nolan, and Susie Stein checkmate. Ursuline Drama Club members increased their lipecfing I l U knowledge of the art of make-up and lighting as O 0 they wrote, produced, and directed their own plays. Members took an active part in the dramatizations which were staged periodically in the Little Theater. With one big bang Barbara Bertke end- An Oriental dance disguised an American teenager from ed it all for Carol DeShetler. her family in one of the original Plays. -,gg-ft:-p Upperclassmen heard Father Bernard Theall, O.S.B., librarian at Catholic University, during National Catholic Book Week. Miss Catharine Gallagher, librarian, and Virginia Berry, Library Club president, pre- sent the letter-writing prizes to Jeanne Menichetti, Patricia Bilbrey, and Virginia Clarke. Carole Hant, senior, also won. -we--' -1 as iii The Library Club's main event, the Book Fair, took on a Thanksgiving air this year. Results were very gratifying. Warming . . . Through Books Students interested in good reading felt right at home in the Li- brary Club. Members supported numerous worthwhile proiects throughout the year. The annual Book Fair, book raffles, and the assembly during Catholic Library Week constituted the main activities. It If W! M 4-Q. .Rfk .m-.u.- ,,,,. C . , c, , ' I A vw'-.. -'x - V - .L - , ww 4 , 4 , 9 Martha Metzger and Jeanne Menichetti take their horses through the traces in preparation for entrance into Riding Club activities. Promoting fitness are Athletic Association officers: Karen Ward, Betsy Beck, Janet Helfrich, and Mary Solon. Mary Johnson dives into the pool at the starting signal. Uopl lBottoml The girls await the timekeeper's decision. J 0 ll 5 , 1 cum , . 7 xx k A,- 'l . 9 .,. ,N SJW' f Mm., limb asf Q55 Cf 0,6---Q, litrirtxq 'J Ll, , x '-Just' V. A x ' - 1' 120 x ref CHU. Uqffb 'Ni' nflvili' i. JI 7- Q . Hi, f l l , 434 Mrs. Haupricht, Mrs. Abel, Mrs. Espen, and Mrs. Granola, about to close M H d l k d h h h up shop for the day, oblige SCROLL photographers for this exclusive shot. rs' en nc S mme WH i e necessary eqwpmem sions er amhmmg.. Health and Order Meals for almost three hundred hungry girls were prepared daily by our kitchen queens, Mrs. Lucy Haupricht, Mrs. Marion Abel, Mrs. Maude Espen, and Mrs. Eleanor Granata. Knowing what the well-fed Ursuline girl likes best, these cooks, par excellence, added extra sparkle to holidays by planning special treats, such as: heart-shaped cookies, green iello shamrocks, and bunny-shaped apple salads. Many thanks to you culinary artists! And to Mrs. Hendricks for keep- ing our halls in such excellent condition! day when the halls are cleared of traffic Mr. John Konwinski Mr. Don Mayer Mr. Howard Kutz .Slfriuing . . . For Sporlessness Su C,-CLQSS -f 'Ylo xfxf I E Messrs. Howard Kutz, John Konwinski, and Don- ald Mayer, maintenance musketeers, were in evi- dence long after the homeward bound students left the building. A little carpentry here, a great deal of polishing there by these men kept SUA halls sparkling and clean. Come spring, landscaping occupied much of the crew's time, as they repaired the damage which the ravages of the long, snowy winter had made on the campus. Glendale Flower Shop and Greenhouses Mr. and Mrs Otho Bonds 22 Dr. and Mrs. James Adams Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff Adams Mr. and Mrs. William F. Alderson Mrs. Helen Alter Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Mrs. Rosie Lee Anderson Ansberg-West Mortuary The Athletic Association Atlas Bridal Shop Bach Conservatory of Music Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bagrowski Mr. and Mrs. D. Balcombe Jimmy B. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Barger Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bargmann Dr. and Mrs. George N. Bates Doctors Bayer, Keil, Gibson Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Beck Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Beck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Becker Mr. and Mrs. John K. Beins Belco Engineering Bell-Moore Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bennett Mr. William J. Benschoter Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F. Berry Bersticker Funeral Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bertke Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Billat Mrs. M. A. Billmaier Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Bingle Bischoff's Food Center Black Diamond Nursery Dr. and Mrs. A. James Blanchard Blessed Sacrament CYO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Boerner Bob's Friendly Service PATRGNS Mrs. Rollo V. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Burnor Mr. Lee Calender Mrs. Thomas Callahan Campus Barber Shop Campus Cleaners Canal Carry-Out Capri Pizza House Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Carroll David D. Carter Catholic Daughters of America Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cavalear F. E. Cazayoux Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman Mary Lee Christ Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Christ Cinderella Shop Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clarke Mrs. John Cole Miss Nancy Cole Dr. and Mrs. James l. Collins Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, Sr. Colonial Gulf Mrs. Walter Conklin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conti Joe l. Cooper, Florist Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Copic Mrs. Stewart Cotner Miss Helen M. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Francis Duffy Helen Marie Dumas The Rev. John M. Evans Erie Drugs Mrs. Raphael Emmick Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce Elmore Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ehret Mr. D. J. Edwards Erwin Robert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes iEriei Mr. and Mrs. Effler George J. Edelstein Karl L. Emmenecker, Drug Store Robert F. Falor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Falzone Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Feick Clifford V. Field Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flahie Rev. R. J. Flecksteiner Mr. and Mrs. George J. Forrester Linda Fournier George W. Frahn and Sons, lnc. Franklin lce Cream and Candy Mr. and Mrs. Rev. William Beniamin A. Fretti Friemoth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furry Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaffney John P. Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Gall Miss Catharine Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Boes Pierre J. Boes James A. Bohland Mr. and Mrs. Ward K. Bond Miss Carolyn Dr. and Mrs. Borer Raymond J. Borer Dave Bort Meat Market Mrs. James C. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Boyer Miss Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyer W. H. Brackney James P. Brogan Joseph M. Broghan Robert G. Brown, Jr. William C. Brown Howard Bruss E. C. Bueche, D.D.S. Nagib Burkett Crary's Drug Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Store John R. Creagan Emmet J. Cullen Ruehle Culver C. J. Czarnecki Mrs. John Danaher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Alice Daczkowski Daniel Degnan A. J. Dessert John P. Diemer James M. Diethelm M. W. Diethelm Otis J. Dillon Dr. and Mrs. John E. Gallagher Fred M. Geha Mrs. George Gerken Gesu CYO Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Gladieux Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gladieux Mrs. A. J. Girardot Glendale Pharmacy, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glew William Goergen Kalman Gold Harry W. Golupski Miss Candace Dittlebeck Miss Linda Dittlebeck Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Dixon Mr. Stonly Dmytryka Mr. and Mrs. John Domonkas Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Donnelly, Jr. Don's Carry Out Don's Sinclair Service Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Doniere Mrs. Charles Donohue Andy Douglas Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Drake Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dunlay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck A. Goodman Good Shepherd CYO Good Shepherd School Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graham Green Oak Inn Dr. and Mrs. Jose Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gross Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gruhler Guardian Cleaners Hampton Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hanley George R. Harle J Mr. Earl W. Harris Miss Gertrude Hartmann Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hartung, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Hayward Dr. Earl A. Heilner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hetman Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Heyman Hickory Farms Store John H. Hicks Doctors Hill, Oswald, Corrigan Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Himes and Mrs. Amos Hoffman and Mrs. Harry O. Holt Sally Holzemer Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hornyak Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hoyt Catherine Huart PATRONS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn Robert Kuhn Arnold Kurek . Michael J. Kushner Peter Kushner Melvin Kwapich Anna U. LaBeau Mr. and Mrs. Larry's Shell Donald J. LaMay Service Mrs. Dorothy A. Laskey Rev. Cyril B. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Wilfred C. Lauer T. Lawton . Clem Less . John Lewandowski . William J. LeStrange . William J. Link Mr. and Mrs. Karl l. Huber Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hudgin W. G. Huffman Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hutchinson Donald L. lagulli Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Janis Mr. and Mrs. C. Jesionowski Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Mrs. Joseph P. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Judy Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaltenbach Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kapp The Misses Kappus . Mr. and Mrs. Otto T. Karst Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Karwowski Miss Cheryl Kearney Dr. and Mrs. John C. Kelleher, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kelley William G. Kelley Msgr. Ignatius T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kemper Kenwood Kleaners Keystone Exterminating Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kimbrough Judge George N. Kiroff Mrs. Ruth Kipfer Rev. Robert Kirtland Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klein, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koeniger Dolores L. Koerber Chris Konczal Mr. and Mrs. Don Konzen George L. Kohne, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Korman Little Sisters of the Poor Miss Florence Loeb Miss Ruth Lovett Lownsbury Chevrolet Genevieve A. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McAvoy Dr. John R. McAvoy and Family Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. George R. McCarthy McClintock Insurance Agency Stanford T. E. McClure Wilbert lSkeeterl McClure Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McColl Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Leo McHue Mrs. John McKeown W. H. Mann, O.D. McManus-Troup Co. Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. McNerney Ma Chere Hair Style Academy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macheski Mr. and Mrs. Madie Bud Malone, Insurance Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Maloney Marina Drive lnn Marathon Bowling Lanes Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Martin Mrs. L. Martin, Sr. Mary Manse Alumnae Helen M. Marryott Mary's Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. James W. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattimoe Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mattson Joe Mechel Bakery Mercy Hospital Meredith Pastries Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Merritt Kovach's Pure Oil Rev. Herbert Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krempa John C. Kuerten Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob F. Metz Raymond Miller William S. Miller Lester C. Milliron Mrs. Irma Mills Mrs. Angefa Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Minor Mobile Home Services of Ohio Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Modieska Monaghan Vault Co. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Moriarty Mrs. Norma Morman Rev. H. M. Morrin Phyllis and Kay Morrin Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morrin Herman C. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morse Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morwessel Mr. T. F. Murray Myrtle Flower Shop Mrs. Frances Nachtmann Mr. and Mrs. John Names, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Nazar Mr. and Mrs. James D. Neary Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neary Newcomb-Baker Shoes New Method Builders Supply Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Neumann Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Niemiller Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Norton Harold and Austin Nunnold Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. O'Brien Mrs. Patrick H. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien Richard F. Ochsner Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Hara E. J. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilly Josephine Orr, M.D. Mrs. Frank C. Oswald Dr. Robert J. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Wendell J. Ott Our Lady of Perpetual Help CYO Our Lady of Perpetual Help School Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overberg Overhead Door Co. of Toledo Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Overmeyer Mr. Theo. Overmeyer Rev. Joseph J. Pastorek Walter R. Palicki, Jr. Park Grill and Restaurant Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. James R. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker E. G. Ppuken Electric Roger J. Peluso Pemberton Cadillac Co. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Pennese 12 12 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Pilkington Barbara R. Pim Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Penski PFC Hal Pearson, USMC Kaiser Polcyn Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Poole Mrs. Charles W. Porter Quality Poultry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Raczkowski Mr. and Mrs. John T. Radon P. A. Radocy and Sons Ralph's Pure Oil Lera L. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Reed Richard J. Rees Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Reient Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rensch Rev. Omar Rethinger Mrs. Mary Rhoades Mr. and Mrs. James J. Richards John Richter Rev. Michael Ricker Riker Mfg. Clinic Riley's Garage M. V. Roberts Realty Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Romstadt Rosary Cathedral School Helen Rosinski Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rough Rev. R. H. Ruffing Elizabeth W. Rundell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe Sam's Drugs Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. William Sauer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sautter Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schaedel Miss Kathleen Schaedel Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schlageter Mr. and Mrs. Christ M. Schmidt Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Schmidt Mrs. Frank C. Schmidt Very Rev. Jerome E. Schmit Mrs. Walter E. Schmitt Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Schneider Mrs. Clifford Schoen Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schreiner Sophomore Homeroom 951527 PATRONS Sophomore Homeroom 45529 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sopko Starr Lumber and Coal Co. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Stasiak Start's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stechschulte Mario Stefanini, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. E. Stelnicki Mr. and Mrs. Carter Stewart Mrs. C. G. Stienecker Mr. and Mrs. Serafine J. Stresen Bob Strohm Mr. and Mrs. James Struffolino St. Agnes CYO St. Agnes School St. Angela Merici Hall St. Catherine CYO St. Thomas Aquinas Church St. Teresa's Church St. Ursula Academy Student Council St. Ursula Academy Bookroom St. Ursula Academy Cafeteria St. Ursula Academy Orchestra Dr. and Mrs. John E. Schrider Homer F. Schroeder, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schwager Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scott Seaway Hardware and Supply Co. Sharon L. Selby Mr. and Mrs. Russell Senger Shamy Furniture Company Rev. Joseph D. Shenk Rev. Raymond Sheperd Dr. and Mrs. Gregor Sido Ann Siebenthal Mr. and Mrs. William Siebenthal Jessie Slushr Henrikas Solys, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smolinski Miss Elaine Smythe Dr. and Mrs. John W. Smythe Mr. and Mrs. William Snow Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Al Sobb Al Sobb Garage Miss Valeria Sobecki Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schocki Mr. and Mrs. Kevin S. Solon, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Fanny Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sulier Swanton Pharmacy Joseph C. Swiatecki Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Switzer Mrs. William H. Switzer Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Syring Mr. and Mrs. William J. Syring Mr. and Mrs. John Syroka Mr. and Mrs. Steve Szeman Mr. and Mrs. A. Szymanowski Edward Szymanski, Jr. Mrs. Jane Tank Sharon R. Tillman The Toledo Belting and Supply Co. Tom's Marathon Miss Paula Trepinski Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Trimmer Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Uhl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Urie Ursuline Scholarship Association Mr. and Mrs. George Van Wormer Miss Susan Van Wormer Mrs. Anna Jean Walker Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Walker Walker-Fielbach Funeral Home Judge Nicholas J. Walinski Mrs. Arthur J. Wambold Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ward Mrs. Margaret Weagley Weiss Service Station Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Werner Wersell's Bike Shop Westhaven Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Westhoven Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetle Mr. and Mrs. C. N. White Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wieck Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiedemann, Jr. John A. Wilcox Mr. Justus Wilcox Judge Frank W. Wiley Dr. and Mrs. Carlisle Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wirries, Jr. Wittenberg Bondsmen Marian Woiciechowski Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wonderly Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Roman Wysowaty Mr. and Mrs. Irv Yarder Lynda Zolg Sakai 'M1umla, BUILT BY The Henry J. Spieker Co. AND THE SPIEKER CORPORATION 'sa 241-2289 CH 1-2285 1418El Sf t Tld Oh 26 In 1924 Libbey-a division of Owens-Illinois-perfected a unique fire process for safeguarding the rims of fine glassware. They called this glassware Safedge -and to prove the process was as good as claimed, they backed it with the most dramatic guarantee in glass history: lf any 'Safedge' glass becomes chipped on the rim, from any cause whatsoever, it will be re- placed free of cost. This offer, of course, still stands. . Today, Libbey Everyday Crystal with the famous Safedge guarantee graces even the finest I tables, yet sells at low prices. I LIBBEY SAFEDCE GLASSWARE : AN QD PRODUCT GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO : DELTA LECTRONICS COMPLIMENTS QF TV6'RadioService 0 StereoC1Hi-Fi HosKlN,s JUNIOR FOOTWEAR Tower, Antenna Installation C1 Repairs and I539 W. Bancroft Toledo 6, Ohio H' M' and R' SHOE CO' Congratulations Huss PAINTING mc. ,O ,he 3l6 Pinewood Ave. C'-A55 OF 1953 CH 64443 PAR 4 CAFE KRIEGER PRINTING E A R L J . H 0 0 D COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Established 1929 1600 M d A 821 junction A CH 4 8429 CH 1 7131 TANDLER'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 3227 Alexis Road Toledo, Ohio Phone 472-0165 -Featuring Complete Car Care- Open 24 Hours ED'S IMPERIAL WOODS '66 Sylvania C1 Talmadfge GR 2-0851 Prescriptions Filled IE 6-1771 Contact Lenses UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS, INC. Dispensing Fashionable Eyewear UNIVERSITY MEDICAL BLDG. 2525 W. Bancroft St. Martin Brezval lr. Toledo 7, Ohio THE WELLES-BOWEN COMPANY Insurance Agents and Realtors 241 Superior Street Toledo 4, Ohio R ITA M. MATTSON Real Estate Sales Telephone Residence jefferson 1-3543 CHerry 1-5271 Abele Funeral Home 1910 Cherry Street CH 3-5161 Acoustican of Canton 222 East Tuscarawas Canton, Ohio Angelo's Spaghetti House 3355 Stickney Ave. RA 6-8971 Appliance Plaza 2860 Lagrange St. Toledo 8, Ohio 729-3441 Bailey's Beverage Center 4044 Monroe Street GR 9-21 1 1 Billy Baker Co. 1301 Elm St. Richard Balas Cement Contractor 1121 Heidelberg IE 6-1296 Baron's Pharmacy 2902 Sylvania Ave. Hugh I. Bartley Ca. Realtors Dr. Lawrence I. Beckler, D.D.S. 1 1 19 Broadway Toledo 9, Ohio Beltone Hearing Aids 432 Superior Street Toledo 4, Ohio Beltone of Lima 36 Public Square Lima, Ohio Benway jewelers Inc. 1128 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 12, Ohio H. H. Birkenkamp 103 Broadway Blanchard Bros. Funeral Home 1163 Sylvania The Blue Line Fuel Co. 1950 Tremainsville Great Eastern GR 2-1191 OX 3-0391 Bridal Aisle 3230 Lagrange Britsch-Macelwane G' Associates 2446 Sylvania Avenue Bowlers' Supply 952 Sylvania Avenue Toledo 12, Ohio Broadway Litho 41 8 Broadway Burnor Insurance Er Realty Co. 320 Security Bldg. 243-6108 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burtscher Route 2 Box 273 Swanton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. joseph Burtscher 5239 W. Temperance Rd. Ottawa Lake, Mich. Caldwell-Rambler 100 Main Street Toledo, Ohio Capital Tire and Rubber Co. 1001 Cherry Street 248-3757 Champion Cleaners and Tuxedo Rentals 1542 South Avenue EV-2-7131 jene Chere Beauty Shop 1106 Sylvania Avenue 474-5971 Churchill's Super Market, Inc. 2845 W. Central Avenue Toledo 6, Ohio Cipriani Spaghetti House 2428 York Street OX-1 -1 121 Mrs. Edward L. Clair 2474 Robinwood Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Iohn G. Clarke 2535 West Bancroft Street john Clear Opticians 2522 Monroe Street Toledo 2, Ohio The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio 3970 Catawba GR-4-5481 Colonial Builders and Supply Co. 632 Summit Street 246-3621 LAUX MOTOR SALES, INC. Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Sales and Service Sylvania, Ohio Tu 2-2066 JINGLES CONSTRUCTION CO. 4714 290th St. Ra 9-2621 Commercial and Residential Building Bernard Dziengelewski TOLEDO GARDENERS CO-OP 30 N. Huron St. Fresh Fruits C1 Vegetables GLADIEUX REALTY CO. 824 East Broadway Toledo 5, Ohio 9 l I. I. and B. L. Cousino Erie, Michigan james Coyle and Son 539 Broadway 2475 Collingwood Toledo 4, Ohio For Soft Filtered Water Call Your Culligan Man- Ch. 2-20,02 Monroe, Michigan Dr. Leo V. Cunningham De Angelo Sign Co. lO39 Horace Street Toledo, Ohio DeShetler Heating Co. 505 Main Street Toledo 5, Ohio Ox. l-893l Dietrich's Bakery 900 W. Delaware Dione Beauty Salon 2746 Sylvania Gr. 9-3322 WHILE IN TOLEDO You'l.l. wun ro vlslr 'I'HE ANDERSONS See a 14,000,000 bushel elevatorg a remote control dis- tributing systemp The Andersons' own train of hopper cars shuttling grain directly to The Anderson Marine Terminal with access to the world thru the St. Lawrence Seaway. 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 Maumee, Ohio. It's a mere 15 minute drive from downtown Toledo. MAUMEE, OHIO PHONE' TW 3-6551 Distinctive Costumes, Inc. 2223 Ashland Ave. 246-7243 Driggs Dairy Farms, lnc. ll49 Grand Ave. Toledo, Ohio Dun-Rite Tool and Die Toledo, Ohio Dyer's Chop House 2l6 Superior Ch. l-O497 Typewriter Sales and Rentals Your Keys to Better Grades Ch. l-ll93 ERlKSEN'S 323 Erie Fair Piano Movers i944 Glencairn Avenue Ch. 3-496l Robert T. Farley, Inc. Mechanical Contractors Toledo, Ohio I. W. Fingerhuth 8' Associates Life Insurance 553 Board of Trade Bldg. Ch. 6-7494 l 1 1 i l What a wonderful Open WOI'lCl l MADE IN U.S.A. Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? j Probably, because new buildings are springing up everywhere. l v 1 THE QUALITY MAR TO LOOK ,. f' I ffldfffff Z! ' 'fl ,jf A, W f'fZ,ff'Z,,ffQl 4, l.lBBEY'0wENS'FORD a, Gaza! llfanw do Qin l I TOLEDO 2, OHIO l A ,552 They are beautiful and functional structures with large glass areas to create an open-world atmosphere to eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, you'11 Gnd L'O'F Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools and stores. In offices and fac- tories. In hospitals and church- es. In cars, buses, trains and planes. .Leia There's an L'O'F Glass that insulates windows. It's called ThermopaneQ insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. L'O'F Glass that makes automobiles safer. L'O'F Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there's an authority on it nearby-your local indepen- dent L'O'F Glass Distributor or Dealer. His name is in the telephone book Yellow Pages under GIass . Call him. Laboratories, shops and studyrooms are separated from twin classroom buildings by a broad, central court, Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, N.Y. Architects: Perkins 85 Will, White Plains, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THE CATHOLIC CLUB CIRADUATINC SENIORS OF ST. URSULA ACADEMY TEXTILEATHER DIVISION The General Tire 81 offers a complete recreation program Swimming Pool and Gymnasium Classes in Swimming and Life Saving Activities for the entire family Memberships open to men, women, and children Pool available for splash parties Facilities for Wedding Receptions, Dances, Dinners, and Parties Rubber Company TOLEDO, OH IO THE CATHOLIC CLUB l 31-161-h Street at jefferson CHerry 3-7255 2 AL FUGEL INSURANCE 2802 Wayne Street 385-5741 Low Rates Home Owners' Policy Financial Responsibility Filings 32 Years of Insurance LET'S MAKE IT A PARTY . . . Whether it's a school 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. l l27 West Central For suggestions and quotations call CHerry 3-1241 THE COMMUNITY E Pe'ie 'e TRACTION CU. I ' IIFWV yy I I W Will I OTTAWA LANES ji iffy Y I I A msstalmadge Road BM W fy 9 GReenwood9-7355 bM x' x TOLEDO'S NEWEST WTOD M A FAMILY aowunc . . . the sound RECREATION CENTER Gladys Schmidlin Bowling Instructor Free Instructions Daily of the city BEST WISHES To the CLASS OF 1963 from THE MARTIN BROS. CONTAINER 81 TIMBER PRODUCTS CORP. Toledo, Ohio ONE-STOP SERVICE on materials for . . . wow ME Home Ya NG R3 NRS Wwxxuxx Bqxm , P, wx I 4, LUMBER 8. com. co J if? J -I pn lxll ff ' x ' 1 0 T Q, lf. .' 2 J X A,!' 1 A k E .ws 4 may - A- ,fff - ' . A 1 ' uaslncxlnl ln. 153 nu sum' H ,ALM 412-1141 cs:-ous Zlla Great Lakes Piano Company 611 jefferson Avenue Toledo 4, Ohio Harold R. Nachazel Bob Nachazel Theo. Schmitt Co. REAL ESTATE G' INSURANCE PAUL L. EFFLER, Realtor 328 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING CH 1-4121 KEN-TILL CORPORATION Detroit 4, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CRADUATINC- CLASS OF l963 RAY'S SOHIO SERVICE 623 Lagrange, at Erie CH l-02l4 Toledo 4, Ohio .X Motor'l?:rne Up Q Brake Service Shop and Save at . . . Foodtown The Shield of Quality Ft. Miami Development Co. l302 Michigan Avenue Maumee, Ohio Gasiorowski Memorial 3302 Lagrange St. Toledo 8, Ohio Geha's Red and White Super Market, Inc 709 Bush Street 244-9174 las. Slater Gibson Attorney and Counselor-at-Law 209 Gardner Building Gradwohl Wholesale Meats 160 Tyler Street Toledo l2, Ohio Gramling Bros. Meats 502 T h St t N P eP1 li Cvlbelivery 3 Tolgfigmieohilee ,1-,V ,X Q! K 1, 9 1 l j 'xxlj 4 b l MJ E ?1rinnelllsM X 1 Il 1, - - - ll 1 U0 9, 1 11 1a1f1e1'a1Sg2S1'::11 l 1 . 1 V 1 G M NDX TAT N l0e ?Eo?Ir5gmgtors xg? lvl li UF O CAL l ICN CE Sim E l8'36 Gross-lord-111 Co- N X , XJ . . jewelers Since l872 . K NS JM 0mQ5HOh1o C11. l-4000 223 51111111111 S1 l K FSI lXE'1daythruS 'l'LI1 1 Don Glzgwexw Rggfing Co. V . A . 4 l . ' X wp-SX.. .10 1 1 .45 P. Q Toledo, 0,5315 M U ndays6rHoIidays d G d R h Bl . G T' ' ' l' ' Re ervations TW 3-8789 ree mgs Cla, ygurs gufceisg essmgs 1 I. Kehrig 3 15? v7 7l'1'e -Cid OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERS cf. 0-156555 ' K- 1, c tT 1 .1 wlast rousno stAr1oNERs, INC. 'ialz EL'i532l,'Z1Ve3uZ' 479-7316 l IZ6 Sylvania Ave' CR 2'9884 Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association Toledo l2 Ohio 305 W- 6th Sl- ' Erie, Penn. GIFTWARE CREETINC CARDS I-ansendeffef Coal Company 4 4690 W. Bancroft St. Toledo l5, Ohio . I I . . . . Linck's Cafeterias 2926 Monroe 2105 W. Central Toledo, Ohio Light for Living Studio 5118 Dorr at Reynolds Toledo 15, Ohio Helmer Flower Shop 2237 Ashland Ave. Ch. 3-5324 Mrs Mabel Higgins john F. Hillabrand, M. D. E. H. Vogel, M. D. 413 Michigan St. Hilltop Gulf Service 40105 W. Bancroft St. Hobby Center 702 Madison Ave. Ch. 1-4116 Hoover Hardware 312 West Central Ave. Ch. 4-2135 Houck's Rexall Drug Store 102 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio Hudson Potato Chip Co. 3338 Lagrange St. Ch. 4-6631 Hair and Scalp Clinic 321 Colton Bldg. CH 1-5219 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Hanf 4405 Dorr Street Marie Hanna Shop 1120 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio M. N. Hansen Machine and Tool Co. 1506 Foster Toledo 6, Ohio Hardy and Dischinger Co. Visit Jiaklwftq, jlaama, ug Ulub America's Leading Cheese Store Reynolds Rd., 2 Bks. South of Dorr Open 9 AM-9 PM--7 days a week Stores Located Coast to Coast . . . Franchises Available ATTENTION IUNIORS 6' SENIORS YOU CAN NOW START A MOST PROFIT- ABLE LIFETIME CAREER IN BEAUTY CUL- TURE AND FINISH YOUR HIGH SCHOOL STUDIES. Callor Write Miss jewel Eckel TOLEDO ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 331 St. Clair St. Toledo 4, Ohio CH 2-6691 STAUTZENBERGER BUSINESS COLLEGE 224 Superior Street Largest Business School in Northwestern Ohio COMPLETE DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING SERVICE . . . Q OFFSET PRINTING Q MULTIGRAPH CH 1-2127 Q MIMEOGRAPH ' West Toledo GR 4-8668 Ai2Vg'.EHattgry gealty ast ro wa Toledo 5, Olhio Y Jenssen s. 1. H If ' h ' ' For All Your lniuilbcnce Needs 4211 Willys Pkwy. GR 2-9969 4054 FITCH RD. 5 6 Huss Equipment Corp. 138 Sylvania Ave. Gr. 2-1181 lnky's 3945 Detroit Ave. Gr. 2-0300 or Gr. 2-9911 I G' K Drug Co. 525 junction Ave. Ch. 4-0071 A. H. jamra Co. - Wholesale Distributors 201 South St. Clair Street Toledo 4, Ohio Ch. 8-3393 jennite Company 3150 Dorr Street Toledo 7, Ohio Mr. 8' Mrs. Robert D. johnson 2402 Grelyn Dr. johnny's Nite Club 2629 Lagrange St. Toledo 8, Ohio The Keefer Tool fr Supply Co. Loesser's Pharmacy Corner of Monroe and Lawrence Avenue Ch. 1-9717 Ch. 4-1240 Lucas County Democratic Party john P. Kelly, Chairman Marion G' Lee Hair Stylists 826 Spencer St. Ev. 5-3291 D. I. Marleau Company 3516 Detroit Ave. Ch. 4-4961 Marleau-Hercules Fence Co. Established 1889 3600 Detroit Ave. Ch. 8-3791 Mary Manse College 2436 Parkwood Ave. Toledo 10, Ohio Carl Mazzurco Co. 513 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio Melle Floor Covering 383 Phillips Ave. 1776 Arlington Ave. Toledo 9, Ohio Toledo 12, Ohio Ed Soule Ev. 2-5461 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 OTTAWA HILLS GULF SERVICE I 1 X X MQW ,X Wi lohn Naumann 8- Sons, Inc. fr 7 X' General Building Contractors 364 PARKER AVENUE TOLEDO 5, OHIO Menke Bakery 3201 Warsaw St. Ch. 1-2982 Metropolitan Cigar Cr Candy Co. 2859 Lagrange St. Ch. 4-9831 Mike's Upholstery 4747 Summit St. Ra. 6-9971 Mill 6' Factory Supply Co. 317 10th St. R. A. Parachek-President Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moburg 3346 Brookside Dr. Modell Tavern 1380 Alexis Road National Canvas Products Corp. 901 Buckingham St. Toledo, Ohio Dean Neumann Toledo City Council Nowak Opticians, Inc. 3100 West Central Ohio General Insurance Agency, lnc. 1745 Sylvania Ave. Gr. 9-2296 The Ohio Lithographing Co. 1134 North Westwood Ave. Ohio Specialty Mfg. Co. 607 Matzinger Rd. Toledo, Ohio . Toledgl Ohio Gr, 2-O264 Ohio Tool 8' Manufacturing Co. 61.62 West Central Avenue Mrs. Florence K. Morrin Toledo, Ol'1'0 TU- 2-2043 Myers Rexall lfharmacy Onclrus Hardware Co. 201-3 Superior St. 2208 Consaul St. 539 Ook St, Rossford, Ohio 693-3413 691-6188 691-1 160 137 Orchard Drugs P0ll1l' Place l'l0l'dWGl'8 3059 Boncroft C1 4025 Tolmodge Rd. 455l Summif ST. Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Ro. 6-824l Rey, Albert- Qffenweller Port Lawrence Title fr Trust Co. 620 Modison Avenue Mr. Music Bdob Parkinson Toledo 41 Olllo on Swingin' Sweeney Compliments of Pure Oil Co. Ben Pavlico Painting Co. I Rt. iii Thompson Rd. F- C- RICl1GI'ClS0H Perrysburg, Ohio Tr. 4-4527 3455 Dorf 51. Penn Bros. Body Shop Richardson 501110 310 13th St, Ottowo River Rd. ond Suder Ave. Ch. l-5834 726-Ol45 Don Pietras Sohio Service Station Fel'ClillGlld ROH1 Lggrgngg cmd Manhattan g Custom Furrier C1 Designer Toledo 8, Ohio 232 Efle Sf- Ch. 3-34l2 Pioneer Colonial House Furniture EdWGl'd A- 5Cl106l1 6205 Summit St, Complete lnsuronce Service foledo 11, ohio 241-3401 Ch- 1-7131 Pitney-Bowes, Inc. Shoreline Cafe 20l0 Modison Ave. 3115 W. Boncroft St. Toledo 2, Ohio lc . Toledo 6, Ohio M i 7 l lx' 1 J' - l 'TN I . 1 .xx Q t N' Y - 6 it-.L t l XJ l m f ,Qu N .. f. lj cb' J X 0 .. 61, LOVL5 K' NM 'X lg it .ff 0 me jr! 1 fl 1 wJ . . ' 0 - to '--. X 5 ' 61,515 V, if if W9 fWl63 . HJ ! lf! 1 F, 1 l' A JJ xl 1 l flgeople at -C.,.1- WORLD'S ARGEST PRODUCER OF FIBROUS GLASS AND FIBROUS CLASS PRODUCTS Shea's Furniture G' Appliance Sylvania C1 Upton Avenue Toledo, Ohio Shopper-Herald 2805 Elm St. Toledo 8, Ohio Ra. 9-3660 Shorline Cafe 707 Matzinger Rd. Toledo 11, Ohio Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Zane Skalski Frank I. Soinski Ch. 1-1364 0 3017 Drummond v Gr. 5-3164 General Fire Cr Auto Insurance Dr. Morton D. Steinberg Stoker Sales 6' Service Co. 127 Erie lack Stone Pharmacy 3120 Tremainsville Rd. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Best for children and family Ask any teacher. . . Call any librarian CHILDCRAFT The internationally famous child development program THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA DICTIONARY The newest approach to the use of our living language THE CYCLO-TEACH ER LEARNING AID A new practical teachin machine designed for th e For demonstration ith obligation, allmhg PE I. A ROLL f Y -in-Q 'sg-1-,.--. Toledo 13, ohio Gr, 4-5451 CH-4-8683 ic : 1040 Secor Hotel T 3, Ohio You Can't Go Wrong... ,l A a 01 N - ' .Q 59 j asses :.f , I v ' Y Q g U ' w' ' Q g. X X Nobody should ever consider his educa- tion complete. You can't go wrong by getting as much schooling as possible. So strongly does Toledo Edison feel about this that we finance three scholarships a year at the University of Toledo. Lots ol' college graduates find Toledo ,L Edison a good place to work. Investor- owned electric companies offer interesting careers in many ilelds. You might want to loo k into this. TOLEDO EDISON - . . an Investor-owned electric light and power company so Ing Northwestern Ohio l Serving Tol Since 16 . 1 x I Cafeterias Y' , ' coffee shop . - ,Q Cocktail Lounges Service Restaurants Pastry Shops DOWNTOWN SUBURBAN Madison at Erie Westgate Shopping Center Nationally Known for Good Food 9 40 St. Francis de Sales High School 2323 West Bancroft Street Edgar R. Sulier Agency Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co. Ch. 3-7l26 Sylvester Trucking Co. Contract Hauling Materials G Trucking Open 8 to 6 Shoe Repairing ls Better Than Ever Where You Don't Have To Get Out Of Your Car BILL MASON DRIVE-IN Friendly Shoe Repair Shoes Dyed - Keys Made - Shoe Polish - Laces 1600 Modi5::e l' G' smith G' Co' 248-3724 3l4O Sylvania Ave. GR. 9-2448 Toledo l3, Ohio Free Parking Snyder Interiors, lnc. Complete Interior Decorating 4037 Monroe St. Gr. 2-2444 Standard Tool Er Die Co. 397 Phillips Avenue Toledo l2, Ohio Stanly's Mkt. 3302 Stickney Ra. 6-4347 john F. Stark 5' Son 2014 W. Central Ave. Tanner's Restaurant ll0 Summit St. Toledo 4, Ohio Bob 5 Maude lzaguirre Robert Tansel Sohio 2204 N. Reynolds je. 6-7387 Terri-Ann Beauty Salon i935 Perth St. je. l-2545 Throm Supplies, lnc. l36 Hamilton 'Toledo, Ohio Lvbi f,jln Memory of -'lllvlllfl We W' Mrs. Virginia Tillman Tobian's TV 6' Appliance 3l36 Sylvania Ave. 475-3l98 Toledo Building Maintenance, Inc. i945 Canton Ave. Toledo 2, Ohio Toledo Fruit Inc. 2410 Albion St. Toledo, Ohio Ch. l-7271 VARIETY CLUB BEVERAGE CO. Bottlers of Fine Beverages Compliments of RED and YELLOW CABS CH I-1234 Cameo Incorporated Smartee Nail Polish at Your Favorite Variety Store 3l I6 Bellevue Road Toledo 6, Ohio BEST WISHES FROM WTOL-TV and DEMAND RADIO Allied Advertisers Agency 518 jefferson Ave. Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Gladieux Corporation CATERERS OF FINE FOODS Lubrication Experts Atlas Tires-Tubes-Batteries Johnson SOHIO Service Bancroft Cr Middlesex, Toledo 6, Ohio Toledo Plastics Co. 397 Phillips Ave. Toledo 12, Ohio Toledo Tank Co. 3025 E. Manhattan Blvd. Toledo 11, Ohio Ra. 6-2648 Trepinski Insurance 2739 Lagrange St. Toledo 8, Ohio Steve Tresso Sheet Metal-Roofing-Furnaces Ox. 3-6516 1214 Front St. Trilby Motors 3200 W. Alexis Rd. Toledo 13, Ohio Gr. 5-9397 Tri-State Builders Specialty Co. 1140 West Central Toledo, Ohio George A. Trombley Cr Son General Contractors 2415 Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio Uhlemann Optical Co. Toledo Medical Building Ch. 3-4295 Urban Gradel Fuel Co. 1724 Starr Ave. Toledo, Ohio Ox. 1-2486 Urbanski Funeral Home 2907 Lagrange St. Toledo 8, Ohio Ch. 4-8721 Valiton Rambler 1405 Sylvania Ave. 479-8677 Vasko Electric 522 Springrove Toledo 5, Ohio Walter's Pharmacy Prescriptionist 766 Oak St. - Ox. 1-6818 - Toledo, Ohio Mary A. Warning Florists 1217-19 B dw Phones Flowers Oy IE 6-9025 E5-0234 Welsh-Hood. Mort a I Harry P. Hood Robyert F. Welsh 523 Oak St. Ox. 1-7474 42 Eieiimohhwtotheave J ELUELER S ,hq YY . b rx ,J It X avi OUR ONE AND ONLY LOCATION lN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN 325 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio GRANADA GARDENS Monroe and Secor Rd. Steaks-Chops-Sea Foods Thursday Nite Special Corned Beef and Cabbage Liquors Open Daily 10 a. m. til 2:30 a. m. RESERVATIONS C-R 4-8202 Si. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing Toledo 8, Ohio The school where education excels. Full college credits granted for the general educational and scientific courses obtained on the campus of Mary Manse College For information call: Sister Ruth Hickey, SCN, R.N., MA. Phone CH 1-8161 The Fred Christen and Sons Co. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS 714 George Street CHerry 3-4161 CHerry 3-4162 MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING Where Efficiency and Friendliness 0 OIWLIO AIWLQVL ffj Dominate FULLY ACCREDITED by IPL NATIONAL NURSING ACCREDITINC SERVICE CH 3-4281 - J . Elflfelfl Wensinger Cr Co., Inc. 1542 Champlain St. Ch. 3-4776 Westland Lanes 4398 Monroe St. Toledo 13, Ohio BURGIN BROTHERS C' H- Wi 'e OIL-GAS-COAL-FURNACE Cement Contractor Toledo, Ohio Ie. 6-3137 W0'f21Pf3gnfgS CO- HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Toledo 12, Ohio Gr. 2-1109 SHEET METAL WQRK Phone 536-O41 1 ..I,E Ed Burgin 2939 Dorr Street ,:.,,.,.,,, , ..., , ,,.. 1 ,.A. .,... .,.4,..:: f 2 .,....A.,.. 5 .-.., , ,.,..1: E52 II....,.,. ....,.......,,....1.: 2 if ............1..., , ...,...: e T I d , Oh' 14 44 ALFIERI, RITA ....,........ . .......,,....... 23,111 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 4, Ursuline 3, 4. BARGER, BARBARA .............................. 23 Athletic Association 1, Class Play 4. BECKLER, MARY MARGARET ....,......... 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Ursuline 3. BENNETT, ROSEMARY .......................... 23 Class Play 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 4, Library Club 4, Missions 1, 2, Red Cross 4, Ursuline 3, 4. BENSCHOTER, MARTHA ..,..,...,.... 23, 108 A Cappella 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, Class Play 4, Library Club 3, 4, Scroll 4, Ursuline 3. BERRY, SANDRA .........................,........ 24 A Cappella 4, Apostleship of Prayer I, 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Missions 2. BERRY, VIRGINIA .......,,.,... 24,111, 117 Athletic Association 1, Class Play 4, Ll- brary Club 3, 4, Missions I, 2, 4, Op- eretta 2, Ursuline 3, 4. BISHOP, GLORIA .........................,...... 24 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Student Council 2, Ursuline 3. BOES, JEANNE ..................,......... ..24, 95 Chess Club 2, Class Play 4, Missions 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 3, 4. BOES, MARY KATHERINE ............ 24, 80, 97, 113 A Cappella 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, F.N.A. 3, 4, Ursuline 3. BORDER. JANET .................................... 25 Apostleship of Prayer 4, Class Play 4, Operetto 2, Scroll 4, Ursuline 3, 4. BOYER, PATRICIA ........ .........,........ 2 4, 25 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Sodality, Ursuline 3. BROGHAN, MAEVA JO ................ 2.5, 33 A Cappella 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 4, Class Play 4, F.N.A. 3, Red Cross 3. BRUNING, KATHLEEN .................. 25,33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 4, J.C.W.A. 4, Ursuline 3. BURNETT, KATHLEEN .,...... .................. 2 5 Apostleship of Prayer 2, Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3. CLARK, JUDITH .........................,.....,.. ,.26 A Cappella 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Class Play 4, F.N.A. 3, Red Cross 1, Ursuline 3. CONNER, NANCY ...- ......... . ,..... .26 Class Play 4, Red Cross 3. COFIC, MOLLIE ...................... 26, 80, 86 Apostleship of Prayer 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 4, Legion of Mary 1, Ursuline 3. Student Register Seniors CROSS, PATRICIA .......... .....,, . 26 Athletic Association 1. CZARNECKI, JAYNE ...................... 26, 81 A Cappella 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, F.N.A. 3, J.C.W.A. 3, Ursuline 3. DANAHER, KATHLEEN ...,............ 27, 108 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Legion of Mary 1, Scroll 4, Ursuline 3, Operetta 1. DESSERT, KATHLEEN .......... 27, 85, 108, 109, 112 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, F.T.A. 4, J.C.W.A. 4, Scroll 4, Ursuline 3. DUFFY, JEAN ....,......... ........ 2 7, 39 Art Club 3, Scroll 4. EFFLER, MARIANNE ........ 24, 27, 78, 87, 108, 113 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, F.N.A. 3, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Red Crass 3, Scroll 4, Ursuline 3, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELMORE, MARY ............,...............,.,..... 27 Art Club 3, Camera Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Rod Cross 1. EMMICK, CAROLYN .,.... 28, 42, 85, 108, 109, Il2 A Cappella 2, Class Play 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 3, Red Cross 2, Scroll 4, Y.C.S. 3, 4. FARLEY, PAMELA ........ 28,103,111,113 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Or- chestra I, Student Council 3, Ursuline 4, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. FINGERHUTH, FRAZIA ........................ 28 A Cappella 2, 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 3. FLAHIE, REGINA .... 28, 80, 81, 95,111 Apostleship of Prayer 2, Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, So- dality, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3, 4, Operelta l. GAFFNEY, ANNETTE . ...... ..,...............,.. 2 9 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, J.C.W.A. 4, Ursuline 3. GAFFNEY, JEANETTE ,..,..... . ................ 29 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Officer 1, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, J.C.W.A. 4, Student Council 1, 3. GIERASINSKI, BEATA ..............,. 29,104 Art Club 2, Camera Club 1, Class Offi- cer 2, Class Play 1, Drama Club 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Student Council 2. GLADIEUX, MARILYN ........ . ...,............. 29 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, F.N.A. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3. GLIATTI, SHARON ........................ 29, 41 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 1, Student Council 4. GOLUPSKI, CAROL ..................,........... 30 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4, Library Club 3, Red Cross 2, Sodality. GRUHLER, JEAN .....................,............ 30 Apostleship of Prayer 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Operetta 1. HANF, CAROLE ....,............. 30, 107, 117 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, F.T.A. 3, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Library Club 2, Red Cross 1, Sadality, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 3, Operetta 1. HILLABRAND, ANNA ................,... 30, 94 A Cappella 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Class Play 4, J.C.W.A. 4, Operetta 1. HIMES, MARY LOU .............................. 30 Athletic Association 1, Class Play 4, Red Cross 4. HORNYAK, MARY FRANCES 31, 95, 109 Athletic Association I, 2, Class Flay 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4. HOYT, JAN ET .... , ...,. ............................ 3 I Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, F.N.A. 3, Ursuline 3, 4, Y.C.S. I, 2, 3. INGMAN, KAY ...........,.............,.. 31, 108 Class Play 4, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3. JOHNSON, MARY .....,.... 22, BO, 81, 119 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, J.C.W.A. 3, Red Cross 1, Student Council 4, Ursuline 4. JORDAN, KATHLEEN .... 27, 31, 103, 114 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 3,4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3, 4, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLEY KATHLEEN ...........,.......... 31, 110 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Sodality, Ursullne 3, 4, Operetta 1. KEMPER, CANDACE .....................,....,... 32 A Cappella 2, Apostleship of Prayer 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, F.N.A. 3, 4, Student Council 1. KUSHNER, JACQUELINE ............ 32,113 Class Play 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 4, Operetta 1. LINK, PATRICIA ...............,.... 27, 32, 85 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, J.C.W.A. 3, Sodality, Ursuline 3, 4. LUMAN, CONNIE . ............... 32, 108, 109 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Scroll 4, Student Council 4. MADEZKI, BEVERLY .................... 32, 110 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Missions 1, 2, 3, Sodal- ity, Student Council 3, 4, Ursuline 3, 4. MALONE, CHRISTINE ........,... .. ..,......... 33 Athletic Association 'l, Class Play 4, F.N.A. 3. MARSHALL, MARY ........................ 33, B5 Aaostleshlp of Prayer 3, 4, Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, J.C.W.A. 3, Student Council 2, Ursullne 3. MARTIN, MARY ..........,....... , ......... 33, 104 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4. MATTSON, KAREN ....,. .......................... 3 3 Athletic Assoclatlon 1, 2, Class Play 4, Red Cross 4. McCARTHY, KATHLEEN .................... .... 3 3 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Red Cross 3. McKEOWN, MARY ANN ...,................ 34 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4. McNERNEY, CATHERINE ............ 34, 109 Art Club 3, Athletic Assoclatlon 1, Class Play 4, Class Officer 3, J.C.W.A. 4, Scroll 4, Sodallty, Ursuline 3. MIELCAREK, JANICE ..........,..,.............. 34 Athletic Association 1, Class Play 4, Red Cross 4, Ursuline 3. MILLER, JANE ..........t. . ................,., 34, 95 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, J.C.W.A. 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodallty. MILLIRON, SANDRA ...,...........,.... 34, 94 A Cappella 2, 4, Apostleship of Prayer 2, Class Play 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Sodallty, Student Council 3, 4, Ur- suline 3, Operetta. MITCHELL, LORA .................................. 35 Apostleship of Prayer 2, Athletlc Asso- clatlan 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Mls- sions 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Ur- suline 3. MODJESKA, DARLENE .................. 32, 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Student Council 3. MOMENEE, ELIZABETH ......,....... . ......... 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, Scroll 4, Class Play 4. MORAN, MARY ........................ 29, 35, 80 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Missions 2, Operetta 2, Ursuline 3. MORRIN, PHYLLIS ..,........... 35, 85, 108, 109, 113 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Offlcer 1, Class Play 4, Future Nurses 3, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Scroll 4, Sodallty 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 3, 4. MORRIS, SARA .......,....................,......... 36 Class Play 4, Legion of Mary 2, 3, Ll- brary Club 1. MURRAY, VERONICA ............ 27, 36, 111 Apostleship of Prayer 3, 4, Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Clob 2, 3, Ursuline 4, Y.C.S. 2, 3, 4. NEUMANN, BARBARA .......... . ....... 22, 24 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Class Play 4, F.N.A. 3, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Councll 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 3. OTT, HELEN JANE ...................,.......... 36 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, F.N.A. 3, Missions 1, 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 3. OVERMEYER, SARA .......... , ............. 36, 80 A Cappella 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3. PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN .................... 36, 94 A Cappella 2, 4, Athletic Association 1, Class Play 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Legion of Mary 2, 3, Missions 4. PILKINGTON, JEANNE ...,.... 35, 37, 111 Athletic Association 1, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Uruline 3, 4, Y.C.S. 3, 4. POOLE, RITA ........., . ........................... 37 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 3, J.C.W.A. 3, So- dality 3, 4, Ursuline 3, 4. QUAY, VICTORIA ..................... . .......... 37 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4. RADON, SUSAN ,....,....., 24, 37, 94, 112 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Apostleship of Pray- er 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3, Y.C.S. 3, 4. RAFFERTY, KATHLEEN ........................ 37 Class Play 4, Drama Club 2. RANSOM, MARYANN .... 23, 38, 85, 110 Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4: 1-C-W-N 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Ursuline 3, 4. REED, LERA ....... ............................. 3 8, 95 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Operetta 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Ursuline 3. izHoAocs, CAROL ............. . ................ 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Y.C.S. 2, 3. ROBERTS, BARBARA .......... ., .......... 38, 97 Class Play 4, Ursuline 3. ROMSTADT, BARBARA ........,. 38, 85, 111 Apostleship of Prayer 2, Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, Class Play 4, Future Teach- ers 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3, 4. ROUGH, SUSAN .......................... 39, 116 A Cappella 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Mis- sions 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3. RYAN, ELEANOR .................................. 39 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 4, Red Cross l, Stu- dent Council 3. SALOFF, KAREN .,..........,..... 39, 78, 112 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3. SANDERSON, KATHERINE ............ 39, 97 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4. SAUER, MARGARET EILEEN ........ 24, 39, 87,108,109,113 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Scroll 4, Sodality 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Ursuline 3. SCHMIDT, SHARON ........, .... ............... 4 0 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4, Scroll 4, Ursuline 3, 4. SCHREINER, LAURA .............. 22, 85,111 Athletic Association 3, Class Officer 4, Class Play 4, Future Nurses 3, Ursuline 3, 4, Sodallty. SETCHELL, LINDA .......,................ 40,111 Art Club 1, 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Red Cross 4, Scroll 4, Ursuline 4. SIEBENTHAL, ANN ........ 43, 78, 87,107 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Class Play 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Scroll 4, Sodallty 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Ursuline 3. SKALSKI, PATRlCIA ...... 27, 35, 40, 114 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Ursu- line 3. SMYTHE, JANE ............ 23, 40, 108, 114 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Officer 1, Class Play 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Scroll 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3. SOCHOCKI, SHARON ......,...., 23, 33, 41 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4, J.C.W.A. 3, Missions 1, 2, 3, Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. SOLON, MARY ...................... 22, 32, 119 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Class Play 4, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Ursuline 3. SOPKO, MARY ELLEN .......... 41, 94, 104 A Cappella 2, 4, Class Play 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Missions 3, 4, Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3. STEWART, KAY ....................,......... 41, 97 A Cappella 2, Athletic Association 1, Chess Club 4, Class Play 4, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Ursuline 3. STIENECKER, SYLVIA ............ 32, 41, 97 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Ursuline 3, Y.C.S. 2. STRASSNER, KATHLEEN .................. ..41 Apostleship of Prayer 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, J.C.W.A. 3, 4, Library Club 2, Red Cross 2, Student Council 4, Ur- suline 3, Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. SULIER, JANET .................... 35, 42, 111 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4, Drama Club 1, 2, Missions 3, Student Council 4, Ursuline 3, 4. SYRING, MARY KAY .............. 32, 42, 84 Athletic Association 1, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, Oporetta 2, Ursuline 3. TILLMAN, JUDITH ..... .. ................. 42, 112 Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play 4, F.T.A. 4. URIE, JANICE .......................,...... 42,113 Art Club 3, Class Play 4, Future Nurses 3. 4. VAN WORMER, ELIZABETH ........ 43, BO, 85, 87 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Legion of Mary 1, Red Cross 1. WEIS, KATHLEEN .... . ............... 43, 80, 85 A Cappella 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, J.C.W.A. 4, Missions 3, Red Cross 2, Scroll 4, Ursuline 3. WHITE, MARY .......... ......... . ....... 4 3, 110 Class Play 4, Ursuline 4. WILSON, ELIZABETH ....... . .................. 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4. 14 46 juniors ADLER, JANET ..........,....... ANDERSON, LOUISE ...... ...........,..... 4 6 AUGELLO, MARY ....... ....... 46, 56, 96 BAILEY, CYNTHIA ..... BAILEY, MARSHA ....... BECKLER, DANA ....... BERRY, CAROLYN ..... BERTKE, BARBARA ....... ........46, 116 BI LBREY, PATRICIA .,..... . ............ 46, 117 BILLMAIER, JUDITH ..,.......... BLANCHARD, MARY JOANN BOERNER, CAROL ............... BOH LAND, MARIANNE ...,... BOLINGER, PATRICIA . .,.............. 46 ........47, 96 ..,.,.,.. .47 94 BOOKMYER, ANNA MARY .,....,...,......, 47 BOWES, PATRICIA ..........., .... ........,. 4 7 BREIDENBACH, CAROL BROWN, SALLY ............. . BRUNER, SUZANNE .,... BUGERT, MARCIA ........ BULLIMORE, SANDRA .......47, 95 .....,,47, 51 ..,.....54, 115 BURKE, CATHERINE . ,.....,........... .47, 116 BURMEISTER, SUSAN ..,. .......... 4 7, 54, 96 CAMP, CHRISTINE ......,..,.. ................. 4 8 CAMPION, CATHERINE CANNAN, MARY LEE . CARLSON, PATRICIA ......,. CARROLL, ELLIN A. CARROLL, MARJORIE CHAPMAN, SUSAN ...... CLARK, SHARON .....,. CLARKE, ELIZABETH ........... DARCY, ANNE LOUISE DAVIS, LYNN .,..........., DEVINE, DIANE ....... DIEMER, BRENDA ..... DILLON, FRANCES ...... DILLON, KATHLEEN DOLANSKI, KATHLEEN .......48 ..,....48 .......48 .,.....48 .......4B .......48 .......48 ......,48 .......4B, 95 . .,...... 48,113 .......47, 49 DOWNS, KATHLEEN ..... ........ 4 9, 105 DRAUR, SUSAN .....,... DURIS, PAMELA ...... EHRET, JOAN ..........,....,. .,,...... 4 9, 114 FAKEHANY, SHARON ...... ,...,.....,... 4 9 FALOR, MARY .....,..,.......,...,,................ 49 FINN, KATHLEEN ..........,.....,............... 49 FORRESTER, KATHLEEN 48, 49, 97, 105 FRENZELL, LINDA .........,...A........,......... 49 GABEL, JOAN ,,,...,.......................,,...... 49 GALL, ELLEN .....................,....,........,,... 49 GALLAGHER, ELIZABETH ,... 49, 105, 115 GERKEN, CATHERINE .................. 50, 114 GOERGEN, COLLEN ........,.. .50, 86, 105 GRIBBIN, BRIDGET .................... 50, 55 GRISVARD, MARY LEE 50 GROGAN, COLLEEN .,.........,.. 50, 94, 97 GROGAN, SHEILAH HEFFERN, CHRISTINE . HELFRICH, JANET ......... HEYMAN, MARY ...... HOLLAND, KATHY ...,. HUBBARD, VICTORIA . . .......,......... 50 ........50, 119 .......46, 50, 96 . ...,,....,... 50 . ..... . ....,A. 50 HUMPHREY, JANIS . ...... ............ 5 0, 114 HUSS, EI LEEN .......... HUSS, ELIZABETH ..... HUSS, SUZANNE .......... JACOBS, PATRICIA ..... JENSSEN, CHRISTINE JOHNSON, MARGARET .......4B, 50, 96 .......50 .......50 ,. .... ...51 KANARY, CATHERINE ..........,. 51, 89, 95 KAPTUR, MARCIA ...... KELLER, SUZETTE ..... KELLY, MARY ............. KIEFER, KATHLEEN ....,. KIPFER, SANDRA KLAPP, BAR BA RA .,..... KLEIN, JANICE .,.... I .... KO LACKI, KATHLEEN .... . ....... 51,114 .. ........... .51 .......51 . ...... 51 KUHN, NANCY ................ ........ 5 1, 113 LAJEUNESSE, JANET ...,.. .......51, 96 LEHNER, MARY SUE .... LETKE, CAROLYN ...... LOHMEYER, JOAN LUEBBE, CHERYL .,,...,....... MADEZKI, KATHLEEN ....., MARCINIAK, DIANE .,... MARSH, NANCY ........... MARTIN, SHARON .......... MATTERA, MARY GAY ...,...49, 51 .......51, 89 ....,..52, 95 ,....,.52 MCCARTY, JO ANN , ......A... ............. 5 2, 96 MCCOLL, PATRICIA .............. 52, 96, 115 MCGRATH, MADONNA ..........,..... 52, 114 MCKEOWN, SUSAN ......, MCPARTLAND, JEAN ..,.. MILLER, BARBARA ..... MILLER, MICHAELA ...,. MILLER, SUSAN ............... MORWESSEL, MARY JO ,. .,..,........ H52 ,......52 ,,.....52 ....,..49, 53 107 NAJARIAN, LINDA ....,....,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. 53 NICHPOR, TANYA .......,........ 53, 95, 115 NOVACK, SUSAN ..... O'CONNELL, MARY HE O'CONNELL, PATRICIA O'DELL, KATHLEEN ..... O'HARA, JULIE ......... O'HARA, SHARON ,.....,., OVERBERG, SODHOH ...... PALERMO, DAWN . ......, ,. PANKRATZ, ELEANOR .... PARACHEK, CHRISTINE PAWLOWSKI, SUSAN ....,..... PI ETKOWSKI, LYNNETTE RANSOM, DIANA .........,..,,. REAMAN, CONSTANCE ....... RICHTER, JULIE .............. ROBERTS, ELAINE ......... ROWE, SHARON ,...,,...., SCHAFFER, LINDA ....A.. SCHIRA, KATHLEEN ..,.. SMOLINSKI, SHARON .,... SNYDER, KATHLEEN ...... STREICHER, ANNE ....... TANK, MARY JANE ....I. TRACY, CYNTHIA ...... TRIMMER, BARBARA TURNER, ANN JOYCE ...... LEN ,... ,. ....... 53 .......53 .,..,..53 ...,...53 .......53, 94 ..,....46, 53 ............53, 115 .......54, 94 , ....,.... 54 .......54, 94 ......54, 95 .....,....48, 54 '4 ....1.,5lI, I'oa . ,........ 54 UHL, CATHERINE ........,.,.........,... 54, 113 VAN WALBECK, BARBARA ...,.,..,.,....... 55 WALTERS, MARY ELLEN WANNEMACHER, LINDA WARD, KAREN .,.............,..... . .............. ..,..55 .46, 55,119 WATSON, BEVERLY .............,,...,... 55, 94 WEISSENBERGER, CONSTANCE . ,... ...55 WESOLOWSKI, JOYCE .......,........ 55, 115 WHELAN, JOAN ...,.... WIECK, NANCY ......... WILCOX, VICTORIA ......... , ....,.. 55, 107 WIRRIES, JUDITH ...................,...,........ 55 WOJCIECHOWSKI, MARY ANN ..55, 64 YARDER, SUSAN ...,......,.................,..... 55 ZAPIECKI, MARY ........... ZAWODNY, BEVERLY ..,..., Sophomores ADAMS, MELBA ....... AGOCS, KAREN ....... ALDERSON, MARY ....,... . ..... , ...... 56 .........56, 94 ALFIER1, LINDA ..........I,............,,........ 56 ARVANITIS, GEORGETTE .,... . ,....... 46, 94 AUGELLO, SUSAN .. ........... ................ 5 6 BAGROWSKI, CAROL ........ ......... 5 6, 57 BATES, SEANA . .............. . BAUER, PATRICIA .................,,....... 56, 86 BAYER, ANIDA .................................... 56 BECK, ELIZABETH ....., 56, 115, 118, 119 BEINS, MARIANNE .............,...........,.... 56 BENORE, DIANE ..... .... ......... 5 7 BERES, ROSALYN ...... ...... 5 7 BERGEN, THERESE BLASE, LINDA ......... noaAsH, CHARLOTTE ...... noLLIN, DEBRA .,.......,. BOLLIN, ELLEN ......... IIIIQGAN, MARY ,..,,..... BROGAN, REBECCA ...... BRUSS, MARY KAY ..,.... .......57, 95 .......57, 63 .......57 .......57, 63 BURNOR, NANCY ..... ..,...............,. 5 7 CADY, KARSON ......,,............ 57, 86, 104 COFFMAN, ANDREA ........ .,........,.,.... 5 7 CONNELL, SHEILA ....., ,...... 5 B CONNELLY, JEAN ...... ...,... 5 8 CRIQUI, VIVIAN .......... ....... 5 B DANYKO, CARLENE .,.. ................. 5 8 DAVIS, BRENDA .....,.,.......... DeSHETlER, CAROL .......,.... 56, 58,116 DILLON, MARY FRANCES ........,......... 58 DITTLEBECK, CANDACE ..... DIXON, MARY JEAN ....,., DONOHUE, JEANNE ,........ DONIERE, CATHERINE ..,,... DRAUER, JANE ........ , ...... .......5B .......58, 95 DUNLAY, PATRICIA ..... ........, 5 8, 118 EYRES, PATRICIA ,.... FINN, MARY FLORY, APOLLONIA ...... FOWLER, DIANE ,......... GAILLIOT, JO ANN ....... GALE, KATHLEEN .,...., ...,....59, 95 ......,57, 59 GEHA, KATHRYN .......... .. ....... 57, 59 GIERASINSKI, ZOFIA ............ -,-...--.-- 5 9 GILLIG, MARJORY ANNE .......... 59, 95 GRIFFIN, SHEILA ............... ....... 5 9 HAAS, JEANNE .......,,,....... .. ....... 59 HARMON, NANCY HARRINGTON, KATHLEEN .. ..... ....... . 59 HARRISON, PATRICIA ,....... ,.., .... . . ..59 HEINTSCHEL, BARBARA .... HELLMANN, SUSAN ......, INGLIS, JANET ............... JESIONOWSKI, JOYCE ..... JOHNSON, ANDREA ....... ........59 ........59 ........60, 94 JOHNSON, KATHLEEN ....,.........,......... 60 JORDAN, KAREN ......,.......,.......,......... 60 JOYCE, SARA ,..,.................... 60, 94, 103 KASMIER, NORA LEE ..,... ..,...... 6 O, 118 KEISER, ELAINE ,..... .... KIEFER, KATHLEEN ..,, ........60 KINNEY, CHERYL ..... .,..... A 0 KISH, JANET ............,.......,.. ........ 6 o KNAPP, SHARON ....................... . ..,... 60 KOPANIASZ, JACQUELINE ....... ....... 6 0 KRANSBERGER, NANCY .... KRUSKAMP, MARGARET ..... LACURE, MARY ........,...... LAHNUM, DIANE ........... LENI:-A, CATHERINE ....... LEoPoLo, BARBARA .,..... LouY, KAREN .............. LUMAN, VIRGINIA ...... LYNCH, NANCY .....,. MAGERS, CLAIRE ..,.. MAIER, THEKLA ...,... . .......60, 95 ..,..,..60 .......61 ........61 ....,...61, 94 ........6I ........56, 61 MANSOR, REGINA ........, .... ..,. .......... 6 1 MCQUILLEN, COLLEEN ..,........,.... 59, 61 MENICHETTI, JEANNE ...,.,.. 61,117,119 METTY, MARY .,............,.......,,.............. 61 METZ, MAUREEN .,........ ....,............. 6 1 METZGER, MARTHA ..., ....,.... 6 1,119 MILLER, DARLENE ...........,...........,........ 61 MINOR, MARYAM .....................,.......... 61 MONTGOMERY, CATHERINE NACHTMAN, MARGARET ...... ........ 6 3 NEARY, MARIE ................. , NEMON, NANCY .... NORTON, AMY ..... O'BRIEN, JANET .....,.. . ..,,....62 . ....... 62 .,........56, 62 O'CONNELL, JULIA ....,............... 62, 115 OSGOOD, KATHRYN . ..,.....,.........,........ 62 O'SHAUGHNESSY, NANCY OSWALD, CYNTHIA .......... PARKER, SANDRA ........ PIZIO, ELISA ...... PRALA, DIANE .,.., ........62 ........62 ........62 ........63 RADDATZ, PATRICIA ....... RAY, CAROL ............... REID, BARBARA ..... . ..... REJENT, MARGARET ....... ROTH, KIMBERLY ...........,.., SCHASSBERGER, KAREN ........ SCHIRA, CHRISTINE ......... SCHIRA, ANN ................ SCHRIDER, JOAN ....... SCHULLER, KAY .............. SELLECK, SCHARLENE ....... SIDO, ANNE MARIE ...... SIEBENTHAL, MARY ....... SKOTYNSKY, JUDITH .... SODD, BEVERLY ......... SOLON, PATRICIA ......., .......63 . ........... 63 ........,59, 63 59, 63,95 ....,....56, 63 .........63, 95 ........63 ..,.....64 .....64, 95 STECHSCHULTE, JANE ...... . .... . ,,.... 64 STEINMETZ, LYNN .. ..., STEWART, KENNA ....,..,....,.. STRUGALSKI, LORRAINE ..... SULIER, DOLORES .............. SUTER, SUSAN .................... SWITZER, JUDITH ................. SZKATULSKI, CONSTANCE ,..... THEES, ROSEMARY ...............,.. ...,....64 ,.......64 ......,,64 ........64 THOMAS, KATHLEEN ..... . ....,... , ........,. 64 TOTH, KATHERINE .......... 64, 87, 94, 95 TUSSING, VIVIAN .............,.................. 65 UHL, BARBARA ........ UH L, MARGUERITE ...,. UHL, NANCY .............,,,.. UTRUP, ELAINE ...........,......... VAN DUSEN, BARBARA ....,.. ...6-1, 104 ........ ,65 ........65 ......,.65 VENIER, JEAN .................. ........ 6 5 WALDECK, CHERYL ......... .......,,.. 6 5 WALKER, KATHLEEN ,......... .......A....... 6 5 WANNEMACHER, CINDA ............ 65, II5 WILCOX, JOAN .....,..,..,...... ,.............. 6 5 WILLMAN, ANN ...........,. WILSON, PATRICIA .......... WOTRING, PATRICIA ...... ZWAYER, MARY HELEN ......, Freshmen ADAMS, BETH ANN ......... ALEX, KATHERINE ...,..,...... BALCOMBE, BERNADETTE . BARBEE, NANNETTE ......... BEATTY, PAMELA ............ BERTKE, BEVERLY .. .,..,....,, BETZOLD, MARGARET ....... BILLMAIER, M. KATHLEEN BLANCHARD, T. JANE .......... BOLGER, MARY ALICE ....... BOSTON, TANA .......... BOYCE, PATRICIA ........ BOYLES, KATHERINE ....... BRADLEY, MARLOU ......... BROGAN, MARTHA JO ....... BUCKENMEYER, SANDRA ....,.... BURTSCHER, JACQUELINE CAREY, MARY ALICE ....... . ..,.....65 ....,...65 ........65 ,.......66 ........66 ........66 ........66, B9 ........66 .......,66 ........66 .....,..66 ........66 ,.......66 ........66 ........66 ........66 .......66 .....,..66 ....67, 7I CARROLL, MARGUERITE ...... ........... 6 7 CASSI DY, KATHLEEN ......,.. .......67 CHAPMAN, JANET ..... CHRIST, JOLENE ..... CIMNEY, SUSAN .... ..... CLARKE, VIRGINIA .......... . ...... 67,117 CONKLIN, MARY ANN ..... CONNELL, MARCIA ...... . ......... II6 .. . ........ .67 CONNER, THERESA ............................ 67 CORLEY, MARY ..................., 67, 70,116 COVINGTON, ELIZABETH ...... , .........,. 67 COZAD, MARY ANN ....,,....... CRAVER, DOROTHY ........... CZERNIAK, MARY .....,..,.........., ......... 6 8 DEGNAN, MARY ANN ....,.................,. 68 DEGNAN, MARY CATHERINE ............ 68 DROULLARD, LINDA .................... 68, 94 DUGAN, ELIZABETH ............,.,............. 68 DULLABAUN, CHERYL . .,........ . .....,... 68 DZIENGELEWSKI, SUSAN ........,....,.... 68 FISHER, MARY .........,........ ......... 6 8, 72 FLEITZ, JOAN MARIE ..... .......,....A... 6 7 FLORY, ARANKA .,..,.,... ............ 6 8, 95 FLOWERS, JOYCE .. A... .......,. 6 7, 68, 7I FOY, SANDRA ................ .... GASE, MELISSA ANN ..... . GLADIEUX, ANGELA .,,.... GLADWELL, SHEILA ...... .A ........... ..68 ......,68, T04 GLAZA, EVE ..........,............ ......... 6 9 GOERGEN, PATRICIA ..... ................ 6 9 GRAMLING, MARY ............,.,......... 69, 70 GRIFFIN, KATHERINE ,. ....... . GROGAN, SHANDONROSE GUILINGER, JOYCE ,,.......... GULLO, LUCIA ..,..,.... HAENGGI, NANCY ...... , HALL, ELIZABETH ,...... HANF, SUSAN .....,.,. HARSHMAN, MARY ..... HELTMAN, JUDITH ....... HENSIEN, JANICE ........... 69, 70,115 .........69, 95 .........66, 69 . .,...... 69, 95 HOCKENBERGER, LINDA .......,.... 69, II6 HOCKENBERGER, SUSAN .......... . ......... 70 HUART, CATHERINE HUSS, DARLA ., ............. .......... 7 0 HUSS, PATRICIA .............. HUTCHINSON, SANDRA .... IZAGUIRRE, CHRISTINE .... JACOBY, MARY ELLEN ..,.. JENSEN, MARGARET ,.... JONES, BARBARA ....... . ...,.....,..... 70 ...,.,...69, 70 JUHASZ, PAMELA .... . ..... . ............. ....... , 69 KANARY, ROSEMARY ............ 66, 70, 88 KAPP, DIANNA ............. .................... 7 0 KILLIAN, CYNTHIA .,..... KLEIN, LINDA ............ KOEPFER, BEVERLY ....... KOMASINSKI, LINDA ...... KRZEMINSKI, MONICA ........ KUERTEN, PAULA ............ KWAPICH, KATHLEEN ..,.., KWASNIAK, REBECCA ...... LABERDEE, SHARON LACEY, SHARON ........ MALONE, PAMELA .......... MANZEY, BETH-ANNE ...... ........7I , 72 MARCONI, SUSAN ......... ....... 7 I MATTERA, MARCELENE ...... ........ 7 I MCAVOY, MAUREEN ........,.. ....,... 7 I McCAULEY, CATHERINE ...... .....,.. 7 3 McCONAHEY, LINDA .,... McHUE, DENISE .......,,. McMILLAN, SUSAN .... MERCURIO, MARY .....,..... MERRITT, ANN MARIE ....,. MEYER, MARY HELEN ..... MILES, JACQUELINE ......, MILLER, BARBARA ........ MORMAN, JUDITH .,..,... MORRIN, KAY ........... MURPHY, LARENE ........... NAUMANN, MARSHA ..... NQVEAU, JUDITH .,,.,... ........72 ........68, 72 ........72 ...,....72 ........72 ....,...72 ........72, 88 ........72 ...........70, 72 NEARY, KATHLEEN ..............,............... 73 NOLAN, CATHERINE ............ 73, 95, T16 OBERHAUSER, TERESA ........................ 73 O'CONNELI., MARY ANN ............ 66,73 O'HARA, KERRY .......,......... ...,.....,. 7 3 OSMIALOWSKI, LINDA . ..,, ...,.... 7 3 OTERSEN, BLANCHE ..,.... PAVLICA, JANET ............. PENNYPACKER, RITA ,.... PIERCE, SUSAN .............. PIETKOWSKI, ANDREA ...... QUILTER, MARY ANN ...... RANSOM, CH ERYL ......... REDFORD, KATHRYN .....,. REVELLS, MARIE ...,...... ROCKWOOD, ANNE ,.... ROJEK, LINDA ANN ..,., RUBLAITUS, KAREN .... ST. AUBIN, SUSAN .....,... ........73 ........73 ....,....73, 105 ...,,...73 ........73 ........73, 95 ........73 ........74 ..,.....74 SCHIRA, SUSAN ....... ........................... 7 4 SCHLAGETER, MARY ANN .........,.. 66, 74 SCHMIDT, LENORE .....,...,.. SCHROEDER, NORMA ..,,. SETCHELL, SUZANNE ..... SOMMERS, SONDRA ...,.., ........74 . ....... 74 SPIEKER, CATHERINE ................., 74, 'I'l5 STACHOWICZ, COLLEEN ................,... 74 STEIN, SUSAN .,,..,...................... 74, 'II6 STREICHER, KATHLEEN ...... STRONG, SHEILA .... .... . .. STRUGALSKI, SUSAN ........ ..,.....74 . ....... 74 SULLIVAN, MARY ALICE .,.... ........ 7 4 SYLVESTER, JULIET ....,........... . ....... 74 SZYMANOWSKI, KATHLEEN TAFELSKI, THERESE ............ TILLMAN, PAMELA ....,.... TOFFLER, CAROL JEAN ..... TOTH, MARLENE ..... . ........ WAGNER, KATHLEEN ..... WALKER, ANNA JEAN ...... WATERMAN, BARBARA ...... WERSELL, KATHLEEN .,.., WHOLEY, ELIZABETH ..... WRIGHT, MARGARET .... . ........75 ......,,74, 75 ........74, 75 ........75 ........75 ........75 ...,....75 ........75 LAKE, LAURA ............ ...... 7 I LCMAYI DONNA ...'.-...-- ..Y.--- 7 1 ZEILER, KAREN .......... . ..... ........ 7 5 LAw'roN, euzAaETH ..,....... .,.. . ..... 7 1 ZILBAI ANNA MARIE -4--- -------- 7 5 LEOPOLDT, anlcsme .,,,.........,........,... 7I ZUREK, JUDITH -4--A---------- -------- 7 5 LINNENKUGEL, GENEVIEVE ..'--...-A..-Y 71 ZWAYER, JOANNE ...,.............,..,......... 75 LQUY' CHRISTINE .-.-..--'.'..,,.,v--.--. 71, ZYCHOWICZ, MARGARET ............ 75,95 I '9IJJq 9121! 4' fj . , Aj,-. L 9 5 . if WJ . , ?K.',I,0.-Q ff ,J 1 , ,CC - ,Uv LU . X, if A Q Y.. -J QXL, ' . , . NM ' 1 if ' V . f'!Il .'. ' 1 'I Xl A ' 0, ', fy I ,fy , , , ll - W J JJI MJ. g,f'I IE! L, N ,j -1. 'S Iwz 'I47 48 dfff' ...Q .14 ln a spirit of deepest gratitude, the Scroll Staff thanks those who so generously helped to bring this yearbook to o conclusion: Sister Lelia, and Mrs. Holt, our moderators: the Gray Printing and 5. K. Smith Yearbook Co., who presented us with the final products, the John K. Wakelin Studio, for supplying our picture story, Tim O'Reilly and the Blade, for contributing photographs, and finally Sister Mary Gertrude, the Faculty, and students, who made this story. Hz ecuing . . Our Story MQFLOOA QL! The year has ended and the story is com- plete. Many, many hours of many, many days have been spent in living to compile this book. Truly a yearbook, it started in July of l962, when enthusiastic staff members attended a Journalism Workshop conducted by the Press Association of the University of Detroit. Returning with much vital information, the editors made plans for the cover. Designs were submitted and themes suggested. After much de- liberation, the present theme and cover were selected. Knocking on doors, telephoning, and making personal appearances started in September, as the money-minded business staff launched its campaign for patrons and advertisements. Time moving on, anxious section editors and their staffs began creating basic layout patterns, planning pictures and copy blocks. Once over this hump, cameras were clicking, pencils sharp- ened for cropping pictures, and copywriters working at top speed. This mad pace continued until the final deadline, March l5, l963. And now, finally-miraculously-all this is in the past. The goal has been reached. The story is finished. Many are the memories treasured here and many are the events, both happy and sad, recorded. As the night of our senior year falls, we leave the scene, to wait for the final day in May when you, dear readers, may read the story for yourselves. Sandra Milliron Sharon Sochocki . . . Co-editors fi W' JW O!Mkw5Jf,MM+M3WWM0jrU WW WW WMD QJPVBPMMMEV Xfiaywnj ?jNdU, I WM V W' 3 UQYC dw' M JVLNWJ KA CP vb gi f W, M if 03 LWJ iw 3i'g3wjibQgVD M Wgpc WJ iw , W DCM' i M F5 'lf f' ' IMMHVQK Wff W MW if Jw QfNW X JW wj A My W N' QQ Wy ES R.. HS - fig 'TL fx- A ifizfixiig iifia WW? V W