Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1964 volume:

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U A Z9 . , ,I I Qwyib x,f,,jy - -f M Eli pf ff W f ' f My A w - WW4W WvV T 'ip WU'fMi',jZ5,x of N q Dwi W 39293513 5 flfjjw V Q M wjdjgp, ' wr -'Y Y V , W fied vnglul! x., xl LD 6b :J-,.,fw.2 ,5 6 ' ,. ' is I U. ' N 4-fx' LP' Ng ., 1' , 235309.37 D N9:J,,N'M' f ,dv-'QSN I V333 TM Q W I W J- ,ff JLWJWW W 4,fgfM54 7Z353?5 WM Of wdxww QTKLEQ .ffgifiw Xiffwfjywqw Ff ffgfgaq If ywwgwfy Ziijwf-ffgiif X 5 A Ng ffe me scnou L Saint Ursula Academy 4025 Indian Road Toledo, Ohio Vol. XLIV Published by The Senior Class '. . .So There Ablde Faith Hope Curriculum at St. Ursula Academy stresses well-rounded personality development Saint Ursula Academy, conducted by the Ursuline Nuns, has served the Toledo area for over a century in training and educating young women for successful Christian living. Through the years the Ursulines have emphasized that personal development carries with it a responsi- bility to mature spiritually, academically, culturally, and physically. Enlightened young women must serve as the fountainhead of strength and virtue in our complex, challenging society. In order to be effective in this kaleidoscopic twentieth century, women must be spiritually oriented, intellectually alert, personally dedicated to bring faith, hope, and charity into their family, their community, their nation, their world. y Y 1: i- l.'.. 1 7:7 'Q Table of Contents .22 .56 90 1 SW A --Wi555IiiE!Six1Qf jffzssmfw Q5 - w H H ,X 11 ,, ,, ,, X 1 5 5 W H ,, , JH H ., mmm f,.,Zf,S,Wm:wzf16mx Gym. ,MGMm,s5fAg,Q111Qm-QL-gig. ? Ln, QM- Mm. ws.. :W V 1 1 Q' V HQ, 7 D gfisis is wzfxmgwvww , H v- L.,vf-Qimmmgf -Hs ,,3,115,WI3,ssxfssmfmifisgiisg Faith In God In Oneself In Fellowman Faith is the centrifugal force which draws us toward the goal of eternal happiness. Belief in God, in oneself, in fellowman is the dynamic force which determines personal success or failure. God gave man they power to reason, to iudge, to will. Man must be properly educated in order that this power can be actualized. Realizing this need, the Ursulines responded by presenting a well integrated course of study designed to strengthen the intellect and the will. Spiritual formation, interwoven into every aspect of the school curriculum, brings the student closer to her goal of Christian living. Classes challenge the intellect and prepare the leader of tomorrow to assume her role. Sports and social activities offer means for developing wholesome habits. Combine-an exciting basketball game, a mock nominating convention in American government, an exhilarating snowball fight, and receiving the long-awaited class ring, a quiet minute before the outdoor Christmas creche-for an introductory glance of life at S.U.A. O O Sp rulngboardfo vY1l r t ue 'Q Hope Expedites Search For Truth Justice And Dignit Now may the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that you may abound in hope and' in the power of the Holy Spirit. Hope is a natural consequence of a lively faith, releasing energy in order to accom- plish the tasks set before us. In the search for truth, justice, and dignity, hope points the way to active Church and community life. Educated, articulate citizens are the basic strength of the Church and the nation. N Z i ,gi , like 5 l I as - t 4 . lf 'i , l l ' l .,-: W I . Z l I , YW! We, the Senior Class of Saint Ursula Academy, extend to our Most Reverend Bishop George J. Rehring, on the occasion of the Golden Jubilee of his ordination to the holy priesthood, our best wishes and prayers that God may continue to bless him abundantly. We are grateful to Bishop Rehring for his energetic devotion to his pastoral duties as he leads us to a greater knowledge of truth, iustice, and dignity. 'The Greatest Of These Is Charlt ' Charity is universal, abounding anywhere that man so wills. Charity is unlimited, temporal, eternal. In the young Church, the charity of Christ touched and lighted the fires of brotherly love. In the growing Church, it has been perpetu- ated by His successors. A Peter, a John, a Paul St. Peter transmitted the love of Christ to the infant Church. Pope John XXIII whose kindness and sanctity endeared him to all people hoped to expand the horizons of charity when he convoked the Second Vatican Council. In these times of change, the age of the atom, the space prober, of the cold war, of the search for social iustice-in these first years of the pontificate of Pope Paul VI, we admire the Holy Father's selfless devotion to updating the ecumenical spirit of the Church-the spirit of Christ's charity. . . . So there abide faith, hope and charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity. ,A ' ,fn 9 Sister Mary Gertrude, principal, is the guiding influence in activating the Ursuline method of education in the lives of 560 students. The administrator's varied duties range from presenting awards at the Honors Assembly, distribu- ting classroom flags, to teaching third year Latin, and moderating the Student Council. Sister received her Master's degree from Catholic University of America, , r,.,,.,.,,.....l.,. .l uu.,.i4 uuoil :Alina VNU! Illll llll ..- Wall ShmeAs Stars Fo L HN, ,, H me 'WWW W v N K SISTER MARY ALICE, B.S. iMarywoocI Collegej Mary Manse College, Home Economics The Student Council-faculty party gave Betsy Gallagher, Sr. St. Simon, Marcia Bugert, Sr. Catherine Therese, Mary O'ConneII, Sr. M. Lucilla, Sue Lehner and Betty Huss a chance to show their tree-trimming talents. SISTER MARY BLANCHE, M.A. IUniversity of Mon- trealj University of Notre Dame, Loras College, Religion, Latin, French Facult Trains -4' 1 X ' MSR' SISTER MARY CARMENCITA, B.M. CAmerican Con- servatory of Musicj Eastman School of Music, Music appreciation, Music theory, Orchestra N, 1 Zfff 4 , ...-JJ sa--1411!-e1fL.fL4er2, Future Leaders Qu SISTER CATHERINE THERESE, M.A. CCathoIic Univer- sity of Americal Guidance Counselor, Religion: So- dality . M-ar 12' I' g ' 'Jaw 7 ' - SISTER MARY CALLISTA, M.A. fUniversity of Notre Damej English The scaler ratemeter which detects and measures radiation on plants fascinated Sr. M. Joan, Sr. M. Dorothy, and Sr. M. Raphael at the Toledo Diocesan Biology Teachers meeting. MOTHER MARY CHARLES, M.A. CMarquette Univer- sityj Fordham University, Religion, Speech, German, English, Drama Club, Apostleship of Prayer CUSIUMIS UF IHEIZIII CHIIUIII - 1-1-sl!---1 ,- HMS EIISIIIMI CII, Iwehoemg I it Facult '64 Walking to the buses after visiting the White House, Sister Miriam and Sister M. Clarence discuss the renovating inside. 'e'f' , L ,Q Q . SISTER MARY CORDULA, M.A. CUniversity of Notre Damej St. Louis University, Religion, Algebra, Geome- try, Visual Aids SISTER MARY CLARENCE, A.B., B.S.E. iDeSaIes Col- Iegej Catholic University of America, Religion, History American Government, Shorthand, J.C.W.A. S .JV .QM .Q ,FJ SISTER ST. DOMINIC, M.A. fUniversity of Notre Damej Catholic University of America, I'Institute Pedagogique, Latin I af: Sue Huss, Connie Weissenberger, and all the girls in Mrs. Richard Sullivan's English classes received a personalized present, a Christmas cookie, from her most special free. lik YH l A 4 R F, v y , e 9 l l Q.. i ig- , ' Il' ,Q A I . . Q f css, i. L SISTER MARY DOROTHY, M.S. lUniversity of Notre Damej University of Toledo, Biology, Physiology, Sci- ence Club, Future Scieniists of America, Camera Club . I .g -mf: I' MRS. HARRY HOLT, A.B. lDeSaIes Collegej Mary Manse Collegep Arty The SCROLL MRS. ARNOLD KUREK, B.S., M.T. CMary Manse Col- legej University of Chemistry, Algebrap Future Nurses of America f ,J Facult '64 Miss Sobecki, Miss Gallagher, Miss Dlugosielski, Mrs. Ku- rek, Mrs. Holt, and Mrs. Turrill welcome the noon respite to relax and to compare notes over the luncheon fable. SISTER MARY LUCILLA, B.S.E. lDeSaIes Collegej Treasurerp Bookroom gx SISTER MIRIAM, M.A. CMarquette Universityl Catho- lic University of America, University of Detroit, Re- ligion, American Government, United States History, Future Teachers of America SISTER MARIE MICHELLE, A.B. IMary Manse Collegel Catholic University of America, Marquette Univer- sity, University of Detroit, English, Spanish, Sodality I MRS. HARRY OVERBERG, B.S.E. fUniversity of Toledol Physical Education, Athletic Association And the big one got away! At least tl1at's what Sister said after enioying a relaxing picnic. SISTER ST. MARK, M.A. fUniversity of Notre Damej Religion, French, a cappella, Catholic sion Crusade Students Mis 'TI Y 72fff. . r l5'35-i ff: ' - api- .:' ---'-j.:,V3,,: ' fw- . s ,, -gf V Q -- . ,- -,--'.-.kv wltya ,I ,gr .. NU .mr .. --am, .f 5 I ' ' V:??Tv ifi '1 .ae-Els . ,NYJ-Q-I., ,vw -.i . .rl ,,-ic: I, 3: ,,M,.4,m,,f. Facult '64 Putting last minute touches on Christmas decorations are Sr. M. Cordula, Sr. Miriam, Sr. M. Clarence, and Sr. Victoria. X SISTER ST. SIMON, M.A. iSt. Mary's College, Catho- lic University of America, Religion, Latin SISTER ST. PIERRE, M.A. iUniversity of Notre Damej University of Paris, France, Collegio Reale delle Fan- ciulle, Milano, Italy, University of Detroit, St. Louis University, Spanish, French, Red Cross MISS VALERIA SOBECKI, A.B. CMary Mcmse Collegej Marquette University, World History, United States History ' J P: 'L 5, 4, grim -Vp,-gd The last week of August found Sr. Lucilla busily totaling the cost of books. Deborah Carter awaits the final tally. SISTER THOMAS MORE, A.B. fMary Manse Collegel Catholic University of America, Religion, English, The, SCROLL, Stuclfent Council , if I A. 1 'W A- ,V f I xfifcfq '-'Lf'-11 -f- --'-1 K MRS. WILLIAM TURRILL, B.S. lBowling Green State Universityj Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping I I W g ,E -- m ,,,t.g MRS. RICHARD SULLIVAN, A.B. CMary Manse Col- legej English, Spanish PRQTRACTOR .NN SISTER MARY TIMOTHY, A.B. CMary Manse Collegei Catholic University of America, University of Detroit, Religion, Algebra, Geometry f I ZX Lakin WJ? . X AJ - grr mfs I I SISTER MARY URBAN, M.A. CUniversity of Notre Damel Catholic University of America, Religion, En- glish, Advanced Composition, The URSULINE SISTER MARY VICTORIA, B.S. CSL John's College, Co- lumbia University, Cornell University, University of Washington, Catholic University, Religion, Develop- mental Reading, Chess Club, Y.C.S. Facult '64 Faculty duties are not concentrated on teaching alone but extend to a program of directing extracurricular student ac- tivities, including drama, sports, and publications. SISTER MARY VINCENT, M.S. fUniversity of Notre Damel Catholic University of America, University of Washington, Religion, Mathematics, Geometry, Young Christian Students Behind The Scenes if Mrs. Mabel Higgins, faithful attendance secretary, confers with Miss Katherine Brogan on such vital issues as college transcripts for seniors, quarterly report cards, records. Mr. Don Mayer and Mr. John Konwinski are the original do-it-yourself men of St. Ursula Academy. Their creative touch is evident in the beau- tifully landscaped grounds outside and ever present repair jobs inside. To our culinary queens go orchids for all the delicious meals planned by Mrs. Maude Espen, Mrs. Sara Zmudzinski, Mrs. Velma Abel, Mrs. Lucy Haupricht, Mrs. Eleanor Granata. Mr. Howard Kutz, engineer, checks the boiler pres- sure in the furnace room as part of his schedule. Mr. Kutz finds the maintenance iob an unending one. Mrs. Clara Hendricks is a familiar face during af- ter school hours as she busily goes about cleaning so that all will be ready for the 8:25 a.m. bell. i. . in , , -14 : 'E X i www' 1 1 9' iw A, Extracurriculars Demand Dedication Man must live in harmony with his neighbor for life itself requires iustice in activity At 2:50 p.m., the ear-shattering clang of the bell signals the end of another day's classes at St. Ursula Academy. Rushing feet and iostling shoulders find their ways to lockers, as buses wait for the homeward-bound students. For some girls, however, the day extends into late after- noon, the bell merely heralding the beginning of another series of activities. Assembly practice, dance decorating, or myriad club meetings keep students active after class. The Student Council serves as the co-ordinating factor behind the religious, socio-cultural, and athletic organizations. These extra-curriculars cultivate and nurture the diversified interests of students, allowing them to determine their aptitudes and .. -F , , X li-, L - Y , - X f-if -, f, fe Lv-ni., .i.,,-., ..e .J . ...NZ .N -,.v , V t --i il M V , P- it . - , v - W I extend their abilities, thus preparing for their places in the world. The young women of today need at well-rounded educa- tion, consisting not only of academic knowledge but also that knowledge best gained through experience in a variety of fields. We believe' that the Ursuline system of extracurricu- lars contributes to this overall development, learning can be fun. One can gain practical knowledge while still having a good time, and it is through this system of give-and-take that man lives in harmony with his neighbor, combining iustice with activity. TTT Reflection, Renewal, and Resolution Father Leo Regan O.P. conducts annual retreatp stresses mental prayer Assistance at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was one of the privileges experienced during retreat. i Father Leo Regan begins his discussion of the ioyful myster- ies ofthe Rosary at the annual retreat in January. Father stressed reciting the Rosary as a perfect way to meditate. Dorothy Craver, Nanette Barbee, and Tana Boston found retreat an ideal chance to ask questions which had been troubling them for some time. Father Leo Regan O.P. gave many hours to private conferences and offered advice during informal' chats before and after school. , J' Janet Toth takes time out to reflect and to do some spiritual bookkeeping. I of l V 4 ' .,i ,. i ' .gl . .. il by ElaineRoberts and her three attendants, Nancy Wieck, Janis Humphrey, and Mary Helen O'ConneIl, were chosen by the seniors to lead the May procession. Elaine will have the honor of crowning the Blessed Virgin as Queen of May in the annual spring ceremony at which the entire school assists. This year will be the first time that the new Italian marble statue of Our Lady donated by the classes of i962 and 1963 will be used. The entire student body and faculty, awaiting the coronation of the Vir- gin Mary, sing hymns of praise and devotion at the annual May crowning. For the coronation a senior girl and her two attendants are elected by their fellow classmates, and the cross bearer leads the procession around the campus to the grotto, singing the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Achievement awards are presented later that day at the Honors Assembly. ic i.. il :ii , Seniors Lead Procession o Honor Gur Lady As Queen of May ,xg- Q W, V - ' ' I - ' Promoting interest for prospective students from the area grade schools are the Future Teachers ot America, Lynn Steinmetz, secretary, .loan Gabel, vice-president, Joan Lohmeyer, Barb Bertke, Judy Wirries, Joyce Wesolowski, Elaine Roberts, Carol Breidenbach, president, and Pat Bauer, treasurer. Bev Leith, Lynette Pietkowski, and Sharon Smolinski set out on their iourney to orientate students on life and studies at St. Ursula's. Future Teachers ln Trainings Promote Enrollment .aiigg 639' As part of their agenda, F.T.A. members visit grade schools and talk to prospective S.U.A. students. At Cathedral, Mary I.. Grisvard found a multitude of questions needing answers. Mrs. Charles McColl and her daughter Patricia studied a portion of Macbeth together as they participated in part of F.T.A.'s observance of National Cath- olic Education Week, November 'IO-16. l v Junior Council on World Affairs, keeping versed on contemporary is- sues, invited Councilman Howard Cook to speak at one of the monthly meetings. Questions posed after the lecture ranged from revising the state constitution to the advantages of the city manager form of govern- ment. Betsy Gallagher, secretary, and Elly Pankratz, treasurer, were the last to leave. Cperation Information for J.C.W.A. -3 National politics in the person off President Lyndon Johnson confronted ,the officers of our JCWA, Cathy Gerken, and Joan Ehret, at the September 21 Democratic Ox Roast. The girls stopped trembling from utter astonishment long enough to let an on-the-spot SCROLL photographer snap the picture. With Catherine Lenga keeping score, and Janis Humphrey, Joan Ehret, and Cather- ine Gerken prepared for consultation, Marcia Koptur gives a history of Liber- ic, Africa, answering a bonus question in the Toledo-area J.C.W.A. Quiz Bowl. any-cl' f -19533 .sr 491: .t f.6 -,4.bf .Owe 'A i Q 0 Q Seniors Stage Meet Me In St. Louis 1904 world's lair sets scene for rollicking comedy The Senior Class of 1964 presented Meet Me ln St. Louis, March 7 and 8 at Ursuline Auditorium. With the help of the underclassmen, seniors completely sold out both performances. As the curtain rises on the second act, Mr. and Mrs. Smith lRick Henzler and Madonna Mc'Grathi tell their eldest daugh- ter Rose CCathy Kanaryi to enioy herself at the opening dance of the fair. Boys from the University of Toledo, Central Catholic, and St. Francis de Sales high schools participated in the fast-moving, song and dance comedy. When the father informs his four daughters that they are going to move from St. Louis, Missouri, to New York City iust as the World's Fair opens, Rose, Esther, Agnes, and Tootie do all in their power to change the inevitable - and succeed! Flora Dora girls and parasol dancers added to the glamour of the play. Sally Brown, Carolyn Berry, Betsy Gallagher, Dawn Palermo, Mary Falor, Judy Wirries, Kathy Dillon, Sheila Grogan, Barb Van l Walbeck are seated. Standing: Gay Mattera, Anne Darcy, Julie Richter, i Pat Jacobs, Pat Bilbrey, .loan Gabel, Sue Huss, Carolyn Letke, Kathy Downs, Sue Pawlowski, Maggie Johnson, Sue Chapman, and Dana Becker, who were directed by Mrs. Hanf. 28 Dancing their way to the St. Louis World's Fair are, front row: Janie LaJeunesse, Colleen Georgen, Kathy Shira, Sue McKeown, Nancy Wieck, Kathy Finn, Mary Lee Grisvard, Elaine Roberts, and Judy Bill- maier. Standing: Joel O'Desky, Dianne Ransom, Sue Draur, Sue Leh- ner, Pat Bowes, Mary Jane Tank, Marcia Bugert, Tim Bolinger, Sue Yarder, Kathy O'Dell, Mary Ellen Walters, Colleen Grogan, Mary Augello, John Gardiner. Water bombs splashed from nowhere to drench poor Mr. Dodge, as Tootie, the enfant terrible, took out her spite on papa's boss. Merrily derailing trolleys, biting legs, and splat- tering water, she fought for her home while incurring the wrath of her brother, neighbors, and parents. From left to right are Madonna McGrath, Lady Babbie fcivilized tigressl, Tom Witherell, Mary Jo Blanchard, and Rick Henzler. Posing in the living room of the Smith family, members of the cast are: Lucille Pentard iKathy Forresterl, Lon Smith CTom Radeckil, Grandpa CArt Drewyorl, Katie iLouise Andersonl, John Shephard Uohn Wilmesl, Conductor CTim Bolingerl, Mr. Dodge iTom Witherelll, Fred Gregory Ueff Hellrungl, Mrs. Waughop iMary Jo Morwessell, and Mr. Duffy Uohn Tincheri. Seated on divan: Rose iCathy Kanaryi, Mr. Smith CRick Henzleri, Mrs. Smith iMadonna McGrathl, and Esther iLiz Clarkel. On the floor: Agnes iElly Pankratzi, Tootie iMary Jo Blanchordl, and Ida Boothby Uanice Kleinl. Sister Mary Alice receives a 10-year award for Volunteer Red Cross Service as a member of the Office of Educational Relations Committee, through which school and youth pro- grams are conducted. Mrs. D. M. Humphries, vice-chairman, Recognition and Records, Office of Volunteers, Greater Toledo Area Chapter, American Red Cross presented the pin in November. Red Cross, Chess Clubs Maintain Busy Schedules i li' j ' ll 5 l b l r i 2 t l Red Cross members enact a scene from the life of Clara Bar- ton, the founder of the American Red Cross. Maureen Metz, a wounded soldier, is watched by General Kathleen Streicher as Susan Schira, playing Clara Barton, ministers to him. Recent addition to the extracurricular organizations of the school, the Academy Chess Club meets every Tuesday from 3 to 4 p.m. Under the di- rection of Sister Mary Victoria, their moderator, Darlene Miller, Cathy Nolan, Linda Shuler, Mary Ann Conklin, Susan Stein, Marcia Nachtrab, and Kathy Griffin, play for enioyment and skill in the art of chess. Mrs. Evelyn Kiefer from the Chapterhouse of Toledo Area Red Cross visits with Barbara Reid CSister Mary? and Cinda Wannemacher after speaking on the qualifications a Red Cross volunteer worker needs. Mrs. Kiefer devoted much time to answering questions on student Red Cross activity. . I Wxif ' -fm-1-'-f ' ,, E Amateur The pians Learn Stagecraft Life on the farm has trying moments as the handsome strang- er iDiane Pralal attempts to elope with the fair and de- sirable Daisey May lKathleen Johnsonl, while her father iKim Rothl finds this the ideal moment for a brief lecture. This was one of the many original skits produced by Drama members. sk.-',, ,Jr fag,-I '73 The Drama Club officers, Thekla Maier, vice-president, Madonna McGrath, president, and Jan Inglis, secretary-treasurer, along with Mother Mary Charles, moderator, directed the club's annual dinner, A Valentine's Day event. The amateur thespians meet each Thursday night, produce 3 one-act plays, and contribute stage equipment with the proceeds from productions. ,vc ix' 41 f- 1-ai J. gf The Drama Department sponsored a formal dinner for club members in Feb- ruary. Now an annual affair, the evening begins with a catered supper and pro- ceeds on to a student-directed enter- tainment hour. -Q Q! 2 . C Emceef MV- William C0Yle entertained co-workers following the Festa Kickoff dinner, Feb. 23. Senior dancers added talents to the program. World's Fair Trip ia herry Blossom Festa i Mr. Harold Knight examines Festa supplies as Sis- ter Catherine Angela, Cathedral principal, Mr. Roy Bennett, and Mr. Cormac Delaney confer. The Festa is held to raise funds for the Ursuline educational expansion program. Festa Day, April 12, was a gala affair of fish ponds, country store, record hop, candy booths, baked goods-fun for all the family. From scraps of netting, ribbon, and silk, Sister St. Simon whips up dresses and finery for story book dolls sold at the Cherry Blossom Festa. Many Sisters iSeamsters Union 32413 and 3rIYi'4025l assist in this year round hobby. ,K EIIWII-ii Dr. Robert Christin, English professor at the University of Notre Dame, spoke on the intellectual-emotional approach to literary criticism at a November assem- bly. During an informal poetry hour, Dr. Christin delighted seniors with excerpts from e e cummings. Right: Career Day, an annual Student Council event initiated to inform the student body about various business opportunities, brought Miss Julia Mae Conlin to speak on the field of interior decorating at the November 22 program. Middle: Father Leo Ferreria, Dean of the College of Steubenville, participated in an assembly, sponsored by F.T.A. to acquaint the girls with the curriculum and facilities of Catholic colleges, at which the University of Detroit, Mary Manse, and Marquette were also represented. Left: An organ recital was given by the iovial Shay Torrent and Axel Alexander through the courtesy of Grinnell Brothersp all these programs certainly did much to lighten the load of study. Dash of Seasoning Spices Assemblie A Room for a King by Graham DuBois was enacted by members of the Drama Club, Kathy Forrester, Louise Anderson, Kathy Lenga, Rosalyn Beres, Jane Stechschulte, Rosemary Kanary, and Jan Inglis, under the direction of Mother Mary Charles, for the December 19 Christmas program. Drama Club, A Cappella, orchestra, and the newly-formed String-Quartet combined talents for the assembly climaxed by the Nativity tableau, and Spanish, French, and German Christmas melodies. 7 K Ili l' I-I l J t J Student Council Coordinates Extracurricular Activities As Student Council President, Judy Billmaier heads all SUA drives. Giving her traditional smile, she carefully adiusts a sailboat used for the homerooms in the Chronicle campaign. The S.C. officers Cathy Kanary, Judy Billmaier, Sara Joyce, and Jeanne Haas prepare to release tons of turtles on the student body at the opening assembly for the candy drive. . ,,. ,I i V 1 llil,ll5ll'll llllli illl . L 5 -Soc . reveniion M I. Girls on Student Council represent all of the clubs, organizations and four classes at St. Ursula Academy. The officers represent the council at the Area Student Council meetings once a month. Members are First row: Carol Briedenbach, Patricia Dalton, Jeanne Haas, treasurer: Sara Joyce, vice presidentp Judith Billmaier, president, Cathy Kanary, secretary: Mary Jo Morwessel, Susan Pawlowski. Second row: Janice Hensien, Bar- bara Bertke, Elizabeth Gallagher, Julie Richter, Joan Ehret, Marcia Bu- gert, Mary Helen O'Connell, Janet Helfrich. Third row: Elizabeth Hen- l l ' i Il l .5 ', , l A. l 'l Decrying the lack of males, an organ- ized strike force picketed during the opening assembly of the year. The Soci- ety For Prevention of Cruelty to Girls linformally Sufferettesl was refreshing. sien, Elizabeth Clarke, Beverly Bertke, Mary Ann Conklin, Mary Alice Bolger, Madonna McGrath, Eleanor Pankratz, Mary Sue Lehner, Diane Marciniak. Fourth row: Constance Weissenberger, Susan St. Aubin, Lenore Schmidt, Jo Ann Galliot, Marianne Beins, Mary Bowes, Karen Newman, Suzette Keller. Fifth row: Mary Jo Blanchard, Elizabeth Huss, Anne Sido, Patricia Carlson, Elizabeth Beck, Catherine Schlageter, Mary Alderson, Marcia Kaptur. l s 374 The S.C. roast found Kathy Zilba, Notre Dame, Jeanne Haas, Sherri Wannemach- er, McAuleyp and Sara Joyce weiner- roasting. The seasonal Trim The Tree Party sponsored by Student Council for the faculty offered opportunities for creativity. BY working together for two hours, Sister Many Alice, Sis- ter Mary Blanche, Mary Ann Conklin, Dolores Sulier, and Sister St. Pierre decked the hall withCl1fiSYmGS fflmmlngi 35 Amateur thletes Vie In Sports Cavalcade Martha Metzger and Eva Glaza pause from the activities of the Riding Club and pose with Steel Man who seems to be the most popular horse at Howard Stables where the club meets. Scene of Crime: Catholic Club pool. Date: February 24, 1964. Description of case: Photographer prepared for underwater shot of synchronized guppies. Result: SNAFU, camera drowned! ii With one allay-oop Angela Gladieux proves that dexterity and physical endurance are two necessary characteristics of Sophomore gym students. By eavesdropping in the locker room on Mondays and Wednesdays, one finds that breathing deeply and steady grip improve chances of quick chin-ups. .. 9 .1 ll H4 1112. 1 ff X i - ' , , 1 nj.-' 5-'l Ly Q Z L 4 ' 1.1 . ,,.y. rr X.. - A- . v,. . -x Y.C.S. Encourages Catholic Action f Z After a last minute check on herspeech, Mary .lane Tonk, president' of the Toledo-area Y.C.S. Federation, prepared to leave for the Young Christian Students' annual convention qtSt.'loseph College, Rensselaer, Indiana. Accompanying her are Reverend 'lfliomas Redding, Federation moclerator, Connie Weissenberger, Janet Lqqiellnesse, and' Cody, Officers at S.U.A. l ' ' The Rovers provided lively sing-along music at the October 4 hootenanny sponsored by Y.C.S. Primarily religious in nature, this group observes, investigates, and acts on current problems, but never forgets that man is a social being -therefore, a hootenannyl sfi' Y' --ft 4 A i - ., A as . erase rf? l' iifif-if V 1 ' ,t ',2g.efe., f s Listening ,interitlycto practical advice from Father Raymond Sheperd at one ' of theirgroup meetings are Janet LaJeunesse, .Ian Inglis, Mary Aldersonfifarsgn Cady, Constance Weissenberger, Joan Schri- der, and Janedblgnchard.-YCS, through group apostolates, organizes specialized fnipvernents to shape healthy attitudes and habits at h'ome,'dtm5?5l1d5l4 in the rieighlborhood, at work, and at recreation. 'Thepurpose .ofl Ycsi is training leaders who will be instrumental in bringing alll those in their age grouptcloser to Christ. The tools which YCS uses are -social inquiry .and discussion, inspired by the Gospels, in rpraciicgllappliiatioga, ' Wit r The result of C.S.M.C.'s mission efforts is in evidence as Fr. W. E. Wilson of the diocesan Missions Office, and Fr. Gerald Fla- ter, O.M.l., receive a check from Angie Gladieux, Karson Cady, Barb Bertke, and Sister St. Mark. C.S.M.C. Apostolate World-Oriented Checking on their progress, Judy Zurek and Mary Frances Dillon roll and pack leper bandages in boxes as Brenda Diemer and Kathleen Szymanowski wrap the packages for mailing. This proiect, a rather unique one, was carried out by the willing workers who sent them to foreign countries. The entire proiect was sponsored by the C.S.M.C. in connection with their work in mission areas. Q , , Q' 5. . I v. The thought of eight passing days left 'till Christ- mas gove Kathy Thomas, Pat Dunlay, ancl Mary Al- derson qualms about distributing mail to rooms. The Mission Office offers discount prices on Christmas deliveries. uk l Q- il n L1 -5 ta l L. ,si . F rj ',l'j.'I '1'F?P'Q '59 . I 'fu' . T s g . lg'!' 1 E05-Sq ' I I ,, .1 lc Carolyn Letke, circulation, happily reminds Cheryl Leubbe and Joan Lohmeyer that 537 more envelopes have to be typed. Admiring their printed stories, reporters Mary Augello, Pat Bilbrey and Catherine Uhl hunt for typographical errors. Mary Zepiecki looks on in wonderment as chief photographer Dianna Ransom shows her the many intricacies of the camera. Seventeen hard-working girls on the URSULINE staff kindly obliged the photographer when he interrupted one of their many work sessions. Seated, left to right, are Joan Ehret, Patricia Bowes, Anne Streicher, Barbara Klapp, Pat Carlson, and Barbara Bertke. Standing are Mary H. O'Connell, Ma- donna McGrath, Janice Klein, Sally Brown, Janis Humphrey, Bridget Gribbin, Elizabeth Clarke, Eleanor Pankratz, Sheila Grogan, Sue Lehner, and Mary Gay Mattera. Under the direction of a new moderator, Sister Mary Urban, the staff is attempting to add spark, vim, and vigor to the six issues published. The URSULINE co-editors, Elizabeth Gallagher and Mary Ann Wolcie chowski, with Sister Mary Urban often go through old issues of the paper for ideas. w 1 S n . I Ursuline Emerges from Maze of Copy Pictures, headlines, and pasteups as staff publishes six issues r The November 7 issue of the URSULINE was met by expressions of great approval by e e, Mary Jo Morwessel, Madonna McGrath, Dawn Palermo, and Nancy Kuhn. ey all seem to be very interested in the ww hl4'-4 Mm, article about the S.C. Career Week. VM af' EJ ' I6 I Apostleship Of Prayer Fosters Devotion To The Sacred Heart In October each year during the conse- cration ceremony, the freshman class is enrolled in the Apostleship of Prayer. Mary Gay Mattera, a senior representa- tive, places a rose in the vase symbol- izing the promises to St. Margaret Mary. The Apostleship of Prayer representatives pay homage to the Sacred Heart. Kneeling are Sandy Romay, Jean Periat, Margaret Kruskamp, Carol Schoen, Carolyn Caselton, and Bar- bara Carson. Standing are, Mary Boatfield, Susan Roskuski, Barbara Heintschel, Linda Frenzell, Pat Carlson, June Bilbrey, Linda Sheidler, Sharon Rowe, and Mary Ann Conklin. Group leaders are M. Harshman, K. Wersell, J J. Humphrey, K. Morrin, M. Conklin, stanclingj ner, P. Bilbrey, L. Steinmetz, N. Wieck, M. H. nell, prefect, M. Dixon, L. Frenzell, and J. Ehret. Sodality Life Turner, S. Leh- O'Con- -To Jesus Through Mary Anxiously checking her watch for the thousandth time, Mary Jo Blan- chard waits impatiently for the Chicago-bound bus. Along with Betty Huss, Elly Pankratz, and eleven other Sodalists, she went to the Sum- mer School of Catholic Action from August 19-24, which over 3400 Sodalists and moderators, including Sr. Catherine Therese and Sr. Marie Michelle, attended. The Sodality Closed Retreat, held Jan. 27-29, found 35 girls traveling to Our Lady of the Pines in Fremont, Ohio. The peaceful atmosphere set the theme of recollection for all, as the retreat provided memorable conferences with Father John Schwarz, S.J. The Sodality officers here with Father are Marcia Bugert, Mary Helen O'Connell and Nancy Wieck. Below: Monsignor Robert Maher spoke to Sodalists and inter ested students on PAVLA, Papal Volunteers for Latin America. f 4 SUA's candidates for the Toledo Area Student Council queen contest are Janis Humphrey, Mary Augello, Eleanor Prankratz, queen, Betty Huss, and Colleen Goergen. The student body fully agreed that they will represent the Academy both beautifully and capubly in the area- wide competition. Near the close of a memorable autumn evening, the auditorium is filled with couples dancing to the melodic songs of the Silver Six Sheila Mattimore, Marianne Beins, Cheryl Kinney, Kitsie Bruss, Bobbie Reid, Karson Cady, and their escorts all agree that the refreshment table is a very popular place, Taking a break during the Student Council dance, Scenes of a Sleepy Autumn, are Cathy Kanary and Marguerite Car- roll, with escorts John Graden and Al Clarke. In the Thanksgiving mood were nearly 150 couples enjoying a de- lightful evening. l l l '-ft' '- .stef-t. ' . Y- - - I- cenes Of A eepy Autumn Semi-formal S.C. dance features 'Silver Six' The mall's park bench provides an excellent spot for Beverly Bertke, Ron Scott, Kathleen Streicher, and John Moore to pause from dancing at the November 29 Student Council dance, Scenes of a Sleepy Autumn, an annual semi-formal affair at SUA. 45 Taking time out to pose for the candid camera before the December assembly are members of the wind and percussion sections of orchestra. First row: Mary Siebenthal, Loretta Carr, Elizabeth Hensien, Margaret Zychowicz, Sharon Smolinski. Second Row: Lynn Davis, Mary Jenks, Peggy Finn, Lynn Steinmetz, Karen Louy, Jean Periat. Third Row: Apolllonia Flo- ry, Patricia Dalton, Karen Schassberger, Jeanne Donohue, Cathy Staunton, Debbie Carter. Orchestra, Chorus Perfect Symphony As Julie Richter, president of a cappella, gives the piano pitch, members lard, Sharon Martin, Geraldine Smith, Karon Grenier, Christine Rough- practice for the annual Christmas assembly. From left to right: Mary ton, Donna Griffiith, Alice Morwessel, Betsy Covington, Kathleen Letke Jane Ryan, Ann Grady, Pat Degnan, Beverly Leith, Mary Kelly, Cynthia and Sally Bond. Tracy, Mary Margaret Finn, Pat Bolinger, Suzanne Huss, Linda Droul- Good musicianship and responsibility made Diane Marciniak senior, the choice of Sr. Mary Gertrude and Sr. Carmencita for the Music Department National School Orchestra Award. Of Sounds Joyce Turner, Mary Ann Wojciechowski, Patricia Carl- son, Diane Marciniak will receive diplomas from the Ursuline Conservatory of Music during the graduation ceremonies. Joyce maiorecl in piano, Mary Ann, piano, Patricia, piano and organ, Diane, violin. In full assembly, the string section of the orchestra begins a rehear- sal. Seated in the first row are Barbara Miller, Aranka Flory, Mar- garet Kruskamp, Cathy Kanary, Tanya Nichpor, and Diane Marcin- iak. Second row: Annette Adams, Jane Beins, Carol Breiclenbach, Beth Hall, and Janice Hensien. Standing are Katherine Toth, and Cathy Nolan. l r . i - V 1 , -11 T'-Tl Sound of Music Echoes Across Years of Memories Sophomores prepare for St. Ursula Day breakfast. Marie Revells and Sue Schira distribute napkins, Kathy Wersell plates, and Sue St. Aubin touches up R the table decorations. - V A, 0 Q C tv 1, 'vv.. 'Q' 'ict The hall was alive with the sound of Ursuline singing the praises of our patroness on her October 21 feast day. The day opened with Holy Mass followed by breakfast in the cafeteria. Members of the Sopho- more Class acted as hostesses. Then students and faculty assembled- for a musical version of St. UrsuIa's life. Parodies based on the Sound of Music score and written by Sister St. Mark were sung by the four classes. TB or ot TB, That Is The Question Q Q The Tuberculosis Clinic of the Toledo Board of Health init- iated a city-wide plan for early detection of those exposed to T.B. The test was a completely painless procedure all freshmen agree. Don't you, Mary Jane Ryanl F.N.A. aids in health survey Anxiety, consternation, fear and resig- nation are but a few words to describe the long line of freshmen waiting for the nurse to test them. With sleeves rolled up and permission slips signed the girls are ready, come what might. i A sight of relief and the thought that it was all over gave Kathleen Carroll reason for a grin. The skin test given to freshmen early in the year was sponsored by Future Nurses. ,ww EF 4 :QT fi 1'bM4'9mina , in I I4 'A lx... - by 'WL 153' 1' hi f 0.4112 ., N 5' 'E ' .2 5 A , .-, N x mx YJQ If X , ' I Talented Freshmen A4 Entertain Guests Home Ec., with all its cooking, sewing, and homemaking facilities, was ex- plained by Freshman hostess Cynthia Hiller to Anne Meidt and Jill Oswald, grade schoolers touring S.U.A. Eighth Grade Day introduces prospective stu- dents to the curriculum, organizations, and social life of the Academy. Upper: Refreshments come first as these freshmen girls act as hostesses to visiting freshmen. Middle: Next comes spirited entertainment with specialized dances from our talented Frosh. Lower: Finally, Eighth Grade Day draws to a close as these members of the clean-up crew wash dishes. The New Froshy Minstrels, fresh from Sister Marie Michelle's Homeroom 25, sang and danced for Eighth Grade Day, February 9. Sponsored by the Freshman Class, this event included specialty dances performed by Marcia Beddoes, Annette Adams, and Cheryl Buck, showing real talent in our Frosh. ' Ls. Meeting Place Of Minds nd Idea Commemorating the 400th anniversary of the birth of William Shakespeare, Library Club members in- vited representatives from area schools to tea and a program. After Mary Jo Morwessel's welcome ad- dress, a feature movie was shown depicting the lm- mortal Bard's life at Stratford and London. Guests were invited from Cardinal Stritch, Central, Mc- Auley, St. Francis, and Notre Dame Academy. f - 1 , , 4457 Q f I vxggs ,Asst l- 7 r. 6455 nil, Q The Christmas Library Book Fair fascinated Mrs. George Forrester and Mrs. Cloyd Bugert. S.U,A.'s Library Club, under the direction of Miss Catharine Gallagher, sponsors the fair, using the proceeds to buy books and equipment for the library. The members of the Library Club, headed by officers Tanya Nichpor, Sue Bruner, Ellen Jane Gall and Mary Jo Morwessel become acquainted with library science and encourage better reading by sponsoring various contests and reviewing books suggested by their moderator, Miss Gallagher. Staff alutes Alumnae, Academy Council X 2 ll. it Ei, i ,fs Li ffm P k On her winter wedding clay, Colleen Merce '6'l now Mrs. Jack Walters returned to St. Ursula to share her happiness with the nuns. Sister Mary Vincent, moderator of the Alumnae and responsible for the publishing of the Alumnae News, admires her banquet. ew At the first Academy Council meeting, Mrs. John Gallagher, secretary, pours coffee for Mrs. James Rafferty and Mr. Edward Nowak. The Council meets peri- odically to coordinate SUA activities for social and educational functions. Senior Kathleen Schira gets a preview of Alumnae Association operations as she helps Sister M. Vin- cent sort and pack Festa supplies for distribution. d. sf 1, R Q Mr. and Mrs. Lessley Kolbeck speak with Miss Mary Dlugosielski about the progress of Kristine. This is one of many ways in which the parents, under the auspices of St. Ursula Academy Council, meet the faculty, get a complete picture of the course of study, and get acquainted with other parents. Art editors Patsy McColl and Mary Jo Morwessel, photography editors Joan Gabel and Dianna Ransom, and business editors Susan Pawlowski and Nancy Wieck are responsible for a maior part in the production of the yearbook. The SCROLL has been successful in com- petition. The T963 volume won honors in its class at the Detroit Student Press Association. 1 Pa tiience, Pix, Cop Anna Mary Bookmyer assists section editors Sharon Smolinski, Mariorie Carroll, Eileen Huss, Kathleen Snyder, Kathleen Dillon and Betty Huss. The staff appreciates the efforts ot moderators Sister Thomas More and Mrs. Harry Holt who have provided their time and invaluable assistance. 1 4 l Y. - lit: '. JL1g fs '9 -. UH U Fearless co-editors Suzette Keller and Marcia Kaptur race the clock against omnipresent deadlines while 'tempus fugit.' Stick-to-itiveness is the necessary virtue for pasters Joyce Weslowski, Mary Lee Cunnan, Lynette Pietkowski, Beverly Zawodny, and Kathy For- , rester. Aff? ' Produce Scroll Qs- Camera conscious staff members assembled for their formal portrait include Mary Jo Blan- chard, Carol Breidenbach, Carol Boerner, Sue Yarcler, Kathy O'Dell, seated, standing, Shei- lah Grogan, Nancy Kuhn, Linda Frenzell, Anne Darcy, Christine Heffern, Michaela Miller, Ellen June Gall, and Beverly Leith. NW . Q 'i x . 'FJ x , 'U ,NJ f V .f PJ ' ' x ' f' ', X ,AV 1 ' I f V Jr wi ,M v- f , G AX F . :J . J ., 7 M J K V JI I Jkwxxv, Vex. .J I WAV' K :JF I NX., I H I 5 VE Q, U 1 Wy W, ' M 1, L, , LJ . Q, V f 'V X ' 4 1 f 3 J ,JV :XX jf ff! .K JJ .U api, Af! url? I G L P J X51 1 kj :X N kd 'JA it cf k 'ff' X x GJ l N A V .- H ,rl E 'Y if 6 ' , - 2 ,JV J' -1 5 J H w J .kj- 1 . ' L' VJ 'Mk - 'V x A Zi, Q IJ 1 1 tb . T 1 J X - ' I 1 U X5 RJ - ' X X If ,Q J 1 , x ft, - f Y J M wr A I If 'L' 'IW ' ,YIQU -A 7,514.7 N1 AINV' , . ' ' f - ' 'V Q ' ' ' ' ' ,f A L V ' g.' , ff-H L f f pf N, . Lf IU 4 1 A ' 'Nfl l'.'J j b 1-3 .h Jjldd ,fu A . SA , ,+R J ff J? 0 A .yf .V - ,I . ' R, JJ P' , J 3.21 VJ? U - UL' Q! x X J ,.-l ,xw T ' , X0 U -N 'dx Q A J f V V 3,0 . w . v 2 4 L A . ,JI J MV My X TJ J 'A A L: .I 1 A fu. J A . fx' Q V x up A ' I . , Aj KU Ji 1 wx ly.: ' , F' :'. 7' 1 'UI -- N , 'A ' -A A1-fCK dv K V , PVD! x K N J gd M xuj I 'M' X! V .J 56 Q ' f l Vi' . A- I A . M M 1 ' 1, Underclassmen dvance ln Maturity As they develop in both age and wisdom under the guidance of the Ursulines The foundation for successful adult life is laid early in the high school years. As freshman, the formation has just begun, the future holds dreams and hopes of much to be accom- plished. As the freshman year is a beginning, the Sophomore year is a new awakening, a slow process in realizing the 'important things of life as a blueprint for the future begins to form. The iunior year offers the opportunity to utilize skills gained through two years of basic study, the transition from childhood to adulthood reaches its turning point. So iust as an experiment progresses from outline, to re- search, to personal conclusion, the maturation of young women is an orderly process. For freshmen, the ideas, for sophomores, the study, for juniors, the application. This transi- tion takes place in at world separate from children, separate from adults-the world of underclassmen. arf ,T T it 5--f r as are r f E117 ' H.-11 .inllfml it 'i'd'l IA ', Fi .Llffuil ' ' i 1 . l -'Qi , Mfg- SXVLW mtv! Hllj . -pnjlib ,Vw Lupin spill! X, .I li, . , 4 .. , J , .ein-f7d..,l,,'r.:,'K-pi...l5E'L,,.,I,U lf- nf: -Q .ug L,i,,' ,El - , N l w r: i.1f5-iixgtggsiri'-4U53+L f'si'f....s5ifQi 'ILL 9 l H qnm -Nur EA 13.5f4 . , ,fp uf 1' w.. L Yyfix X ' Af - F1 ft-a ,L .N 1 bf .4-4 1 ,. . , - gi- 1 I SF f ?x.f3g'AfA',f X3 f m is-N xi ! ' ,if ,fx in ., Meg, . , ' W5 55 .W 'X 'ics'-. -3f'5 f?H-Q Em 1 ' ' Q 'SW ififft ' if-ga Q55 X 'EX ' Lf Y 'xx ,Wi X' Z' , K X5 F 1 J-53:5 I K ' ,+I 7 -'F 67 rf X x A' in 'Um' Q ' if X X1 sri, , i W1 f if! n' V Ny X X5 E ' J 3. . , . 4? H F 1. , ,, W.. f . ' V A' it ' 7' ,,l xl M 4 9 ' V , ka . ' P 4 Q 'Jai af- 4' 2 ' H 15 !2'z?ff W , ' Nu- H .fX.r ' fi KX 1 Y I , 1 H H-ffm! J N ' 1 1, J' I - 1, . r I ' 9 i KP, - I - - - T. F, f .fi A 'Q I- - 1 Q Q ' 2 2 ,1-1 1 1 -1 U1 ' -54. - ,, , 4 X ' U if 5 I .lisp '1 ' 2' Y ,I , ' H -'4--J-W D W w I I I ,JL ' , E k , , A' Q 1 QF: ,m Kathy Yarder Linda Maher and Kathy Carroll give advice to Cynthia Hiller who attempts to roll marbles Into spaces guided only by looking in a mirror. These Health students realized the need for good muscle coordination to perform actions in reverse order. l.ouann Abel Annette Adams Judith Alclerson Janice Anderson Mary Jane Ayres Paulette Baranowski Ann Marie Bayer Marcia Bedcloes Mary Jo Beham Jane Beins Julie Bevington June Bilbrey Helen Bires Diane Blauvelt Mary Boatfield Sally Jo Bond N Q- ' QQ il, , 'i 9 f' 'aw sf , I l 1 04, Rebecca Boney Christine Borer Sandra Botek Mary Bowes Gail Breisacher Mary Brittaint Cheryl Buck Kathleen Bugaj Susan Burgess Kathleen Burkhart B er, ix A 5 . A f... ' Birthda Parties Spark oon Break A fi if-f fr-feeiq ' , Q ouijlits . . . Happy Birthday dear Jean, happy birthday to you. These ioy-filled strains drifted up from the cafeteria as many freshmen well-wishers gathered around Jean Periat to help her celebrate her birthday. Awaiting their first delicious taste of cake from lefft to right are Maureen Sullivan, Colette Schneider, Kathleen Velker, Kristine Kolbeck, Cheryl Buck, Paulette Baranowski, Kathleen Connell, Marcia Beddoes, and Mary Sue Whelian. Shrieks of surprise and delight fill the cafeteria as each frosh advances on the ladder to old age. Although her work ceases momentarily, Christine Roughton has a good start in finding the solution sets of inequalities for this problem in Algebra I. These solutions will later apply to the analysis of verbal problems. 'ET' Gail Cardella Loretta Carr Kathleen Carroll Barbara Carson Deborah Carter Carolyn Caselton Colleen Conklin Kathleen Connell Suzanne Croll Constance Crowley Joyce Covington Patricia Cunningham 'V ei v fem: '1 f 1 J 1 E- r. fl' ,.4-,- J. ce 'tx 0 'Q at -c u 5 'VMI Nw l ' A l o ua. T New Patricia Dalton Diane Davis Patricia Degnan Debra Diethelm Judith Donkel Christine Doster Judith Draur Lynda Dressler Mary Gay Effler Ann Evers Judith Falor Sandra Files Spiritual, Social, Fr. Robert Healy, O.S.F.S., distributes Holy Communion at the St. Ursula Day Mass, October 21. ln his sermon, Father commended the Ursuline Nuns for their heroic dedication to the education of young Christian women. Some dance, others talky but a SUA hop means fun for everyone concerned. These monthly dances are sponsored by the Academy Council and provide the much-needed relaxation from studies necessary for well-rounded students. Academic Advantages Given to Frosh I'if9f'Ffl1' Fi' A - -F' as-A 'f .7fT'?lR5'A ff' ' l t ut, The art appreciation class has a distinct advantage when studying the great masters-the excellent paintings and sculpture found at the Toledo Art Museum. El Greco's Gethsem- ane is explained by Mrs. Harry Holt, art instructor, to five of her freshmen students, Maureen Sullivan, Collette Schneider, Kathy Connell, Kathy Velker, and Diane Blauvelt. Mary Beth Fisher Linda Fondren Evelyn Francis Nancy Geagcin Jonelyn Gill 'Y Anne Grady Kathleen Grannan Karon Grenier Susan Grogan Marlene Gryczewski 1 FWEFPW Sfff. LD l ex These freshmen will soon know whether or not they are physically tit. Encouraged by Judy Falor and Alice Morwessel, Suzanne Croll is set for the test as Sodhoh Overberg, senior, prepares to time her, perhaps secretly elated that endurance programs did not receive such emphasis when she was a freshman. Team Work Strengthens Sportsmanship K , ,A K xx , i 3' sf if ' - .4 XL-il Constance Hannes Janice Harroun Elizabeth Hensien Cynthia Hiller Sheila ltil Antoinette Jagielski Mary Jenks Candace Jones Barbara Joseph Ramona Kasper Pamela Kearney Karen Kirsch Kristine Kolbeck Diane Lawecki Mary Lawton Kathleen Letke Mary Linnenkugel Mary Littelmann Gym classes which meet twice weekly find that indoor hockey spurs en- thusiastic participation. Mary Wilson, in her last futile attempt, tries to steal the puck from Susan Szafarowicz before the half-time whistle Once again SUA has been graced with a visit from the Ghost-with-the- Most. Here we see Jane luebbe accepting her well-deserved gift, while the ghostly helpers frantically attempt to quell the hysterical crowd. The fiction corner of the school's library finds Diane Davis browsing for some reading material, perhaps to supplement her freshmen English course or merely for the joy obtained from good reading. Jane Luebbe Margaret Mahaffey Linda Maher Ann Mahoney Heidi Maier Catherine Malak Kathleen Malone Paula Malone mcse C' A At, Nl A - ,nie Har' 1 Rx f 1 I 5 'jr ,,.. l B ,Y fr gil t j1..,,tIt.H'lqM .5:f,1 mfl , 1 ,. 1 -- in uint-11.1 mttmh-1:4:..'5'1II' ,bx X . ':m'lQ' 'QU 'flillgtrltltttfixlt--1. ,ij-.1 . Uistbxa Diane Martin Nancy Mauk Anne McNamara Karen McQuillen Sharon Metz Virginia Metzinger Alicemarie Moore Alice Morwessel merican Ideal Religion provides basis for eternal happiness Theologians Mary Jane Ryan and Diane Blauvelt ponder questions posed in the freshman religion book God and His Moral Law. The text treats the Ten Commandments and explores extensively the proofs for the existence of God, from reason and Revelation, using the scientific method. Patricia Mullaney Marcia Nachtrab Karen Neumann Sharon Nowak Marilyn Nowakowski Betty Pcionek Jean Periat Anita Pizza , Susan Prentiss Cheryll O'Brien 4, -Y if Requires Educated, Informed Citizens BILLIDH World History students, Kathleen Lawton and Kathleen Grannan, find the library's current news rack an ideal place to study development of various cultures. Freshmen are given the opportunity to compare past nations with new nations being formed in the present day. History students learn of Euro- pean dynasties, the world wars, and the formation and powers of the United Nations. Maureen Rafferty ' A' ' Patricia Rasmussen l Sandra Romay 1 ' A 'D Q -I Mary Lou Rork y Q Susan Roskuski C' Christine Roughton Anne Rockwood Mary Jane Ryan Cecilia Sayers Christina Scarlato Talented Freshmen Entertain 'PLZ'- V r lf? , i . ',A 'z .5 ' '-4 '. gN- ..p,,.- L .-A-w' - ,sta v- .I E all it -4 . ' 51 VM X . 4, . ,i 1. .QM ' R. - fi W., 4 -gi., . . V. ,.t:,i-2 1 an 1,3 :MST -237.4 :1+i,g.v-gg1'1.:1- Ain - - .4 M- 1 w. 1 ' 'mv rx KL WM M, S 1. ,1.'fg?1.L'-.' 'E . 13-- fe-.x - t ' L 1? Tk I x x.,,g,-iv S,LQIJ'il' .vg'.', I Y' , , . N t '-W E.-yi, lr nw .s 5 4 lr Q fd, tilt 'il- .' iff. ' '- ' 'fav if wi lt 1 X I . MW F X i i - , : ,A L ' . , b 'r l ' W-t Lhii I K: V ,' l . Jim A 4 1 ., inet? ,uv v,- M l .it if N13 J. I V Foxy, the taxidermist's prize in the biology department, receives a friendly tweak on the chin from Mary Troknya, as she and Anne McNamara give an explanation of Sister M. Doro- thy's science laboratory to Teresa Norment as part of the conducted tour of the Academy. Sandy Schaffer Linda Schlachter Catherine Schlageter Colette Schneider A Carol Schoen ntflcf mf-t Donna Scsavnicki Linda Sheidler Linda Shuler Cheryl Simon Carolyn Smith Geraldine Smith Cathy Staunton Susan Stone Maureen Sullivan Teresa Sullivan Susan Szafarowicz X Qt et, Janet Toth Mary Troknya Margaret Voss Kathleen Velker Shirley Waldeck Sheila Walker uP Beginning the year with a rendltion of The Three Little Pigs , freshmen students Kathleen Zmudzinski and Annette Adams undertake their study of the Latin language. Father E. J. Most's Latin By The Natural Method serves as the text and students learn difficult forms with a modern approach. 3 P- ' '. , ,j,2' f A ' , rio, Mary Wilson Ann Marie Wolfe Pamela Woods Kathleen Wright Kathy Yarder Susan Young Alean Zeiler Kathleen Zmudzinskl J Presenting the Sophomore Class As they direct St Ursula's feast day celebration, begin biological dissection, the big Sophs grow from little freshmen Returning from the Toledo Art Museum are the Sophomore Class officers, Elizabeth Hall, vice president, Sheila Mattimoe, treasurer, Pat Boyce, secretary, and Mary Alice Bolger, president. Disregarding the snowy weather, the girls visited the museum's January Heri- tage in Glass display which illustrated the history of glass making in the Toledo area ,, V -, -' .wi , 1 V4.1 1'f3l.'wg-,iq . ' 'f , A . Q. .A , .N 1' 14 ' 41.4.5 Lf X3 f- , ,U I f r, 4 I . A r A V' ' 'l i H :Yi 'Hl V: ' '!'l9iA95El1An9A 2J Vx! kdm ' N l '- . . - V, - ' . ' x I' , ' pg s .i' - 'w 4LL - -4- ' 1 , Y ' n Liang-J 5...g5,, WLM . , -- ue-s . , ' utr' A , ..,-1 ,..--3, ,Mill M. 1-'. 'awff' W , ...F .,. . .. --T-Wg I Mary Ann O'Connell and Jolene Christ explore the fundamental tech- niques of writing interesting paragraph in their English class. As part of the Sophomore Christian Impact English program, taught by Sr. Marie Michelle, girls also study units on the short story, lyric poetry, and Shakespeare. Mary Alice Bolger f Tana Boston I Patricia Boyce ' , ' ta' Katherine Boyles 4 N Mary Lou Bradley 1 Jacqueline Burtscher -fs ,u Marguerite Carroll Kathleen Cassidy Janet Chapman Jolene Christ Susan Cimney Virginia Clarke Beth Adams Katherine Alex Bernadette Balcombe Nannette Barbee Beverly Bertke Margaret Betzold Iris Bilan Jane Blanchard tv . 1l '4. fx 'Y r I -if mtifrsflfllll l X JM J Ln Micro-organisms Fascinate O l Biology Experts yr T? Marie Revells and Mark Potrzebowski discover a second use for table decorations at the autumn Student Council dance. They were among over 'l00 couples at the semi-formal mixer. lx Observing movements of protozoa, Bernadette Balcombe carefully sketches the physical structure of paramecium. The science department has been able to purchase microscopes for every lab table and Sister M. Dorothy's students use them frequently in studying various speci- mens. The Biology year would not be complete without the traditional leaf hunt, animal dissection, and clam shell proiects. Study of science at SUA emphasizes the Christian approach to the examination of nature's phenomenon. Marcia Connell Mary Ann Conklin Mary Corley Betsy Covington Mary Cozad Dorothy Craver Mary Ann Degnan Mary C. Degnan Linda Droullard Elizabeth Dugan Cheryl Dullabaun A Susan Dziengelewski Mary Fisher Joan Fleitz Aranka Flory Sandra Foy Joyce Flowers Melissa Gase Angela Gladieux Eve Glaza Patricia Goergen Mary Louise Gramling Katherine Griffin Shandonrose Grogan Joyce Guilinger Nancy Haenggi Elizabeth Hall Susan Hanf Mary Harshman Judith Heltman Kxlisflx ' 1 lml L 4 if i' I The Concordance to the Holy Bible aids Marcelene Mattera and Kay Morrin in locating a quotation, from their textbook, The Advent of Christ. Teachers employ the kerygmatic approach to the teaching of religion It ' 6, 17755 A Armed with the tools of their trade, Mary Degnan and Susan Schira begin the difficult iourney to geometrical perfection. Through construction of innumerable figures, students master fundamentals which lead to complicated proofs as the year progresses. By initiating the new math method, instruc- tors hope to introduce the ideas mathematicians are pre- senting in order to facilitate and meet the great challenge of the scientific age. , Janice Hensien Linda Hackenberger Susan Hockenberger Catherine Huart Darla Huss Patricia Huss Sandra Hutchinson Mary Ellen Jacoby Margaret Jensen Barbara Jones Pamela Juhasz Rosemary Kanary ' Dianna Kapp , A Cynthia Killian ' 6' Linda Klein Beverly Koepfer Linda Komasinski Catherine Krumeich Chiselled tiles, paint rollers, and some footwork combine to produce the scarves of Linda McConathey, Joanne Zwayer, and Nanette Barbee, Art II students, under the direction of Mrs. Harry Holt. These students are learning the basic art principles which will help them in their chosen fields. The art program begins with sketching obiects in motion, progresses to design and advertising, and eventually the more experienced students are privileged to work with oils. Field trips to the Toledo Art Museum supplement class work. O O O Participates in Pilgrimage l l In October, Our Lady, Queen of the Holy Rosary, was hon- ored by the entire Ursuline family during the special pil- grimage to the grotto at Ladyglen. Representatives of Mary Manse College, St. Ursula Academy, Nazareth Hall, and St. Voices of young and old blended together in strains of Queen of Angela Hall paid tribute to Our Blessed Lady by Benedic- the Holy Rosary, bless our Toledo Diocese in the annual procession to tion and by recitation of the Rosary during the procession. to the Grotto at Ladyglen, the Ursuline replica of Lourdes. A guard the grotto. of honor was formed by the cadets who led the groups in pilgrimage. Monica Krzeminski Paula Kuertent Kathleen Kwapich Rebecca Kwasniak Sharon Lacey Donna LaMay Elizabeth Lawton Brigitte Leopoldt Genieveve Linnenkugel Maureen McAvoy Catherine McCauley Linda McConahey l xxx .U ll. Voices Hum, Fingers Fly, On Eve of O 0 O '71 Ag A f X X Lim! ' . 1, , 4 Feast FYI Q ' ' f ,. 32 ig ' L L igtg -l -11:-ae: , The fourth period bell brings 136 Sophomores clamoring into the Choral Room to begin their bi-weekly singing class. Under the direction of Sr. St. Mark, and accompanied by Sandra Hutchinson and Beth Hall, the girls adapted songs from The Sound of Music for the St. Ursula Day assembly. Denise McHue Susan McMillan Pamela Malone Beth-Anne Manzey K: Susan Marconi - L- sf' Marcelene Mattera Sheila Mattimoe Mary Mercurio Ann Marie Merritt Large-scale organization and effort yield clever decorations for St. Ursula Day by Virginia Clarke and Patricia Boyce, two sophomores who serve both as decorators and hosfesses for the annual feast. Mary Helen Meyer Jacqueline Miles Barbara Miller 'Hu Patricia Cunningham and Mary Linnenkugel find freshman Home Economics class an ideal place for originality. Pajam- as, curtains, and aprons serve as a good beginning for girls interested in sewing. Students also master culinary arts, demonstrated by the tempting aromas permeating first floor. Andrea Pietkowski Mary Ann Quilter Cheryl Ransom Marie Revells Linda Rojek Karen Rublaitus Susan St. Aubin Susan Schira Mary Ann Schlageter Lenore Schmidt Norma Schroeder Kay Morrin Marsha Naumann Judith NaVeau Kathleen Neary Cathy Nolan Mary Anne O'Connell Blanche Otersen Janet Pavlicai Rita Pennypacker Susan Pierce I l in,',' -... ' is . 'H 1 I 1 ' -V. s. ,- -. . I nm . x ' if P . ,a f ,Mila A C me Ter m, N sf , ' 4 U.. W .A eff' -J N-. fi2Lli'i .Rx The Challenge of a New Frontier kr A 'iff .HV f' . 1 Amy Norton, Dave Smith, Dan McGraw, and Margaret Feeley sip the pause that refreshes at the hootenany sponsored by the Young Christian Students on October 4. A crowd of 300 students attended this event, the first in YCS history. N.. Hb? 5' l 5 2? it November 22, 1963, you are there. At Saint Ursula Academy it is Career Day sponsored by the Student Council, giving students an oppodunity to begin to plan their future. At the same time President John Fitzgerald Kennedy is en route to deliver a speech in Dallas, Texas, molding the future of his country. At 1:30 p.m. time stops- the ideals, the hopes, the dreams of the man who loved the power of the presidency were left for the future. My fellow Americans ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world, ask not what the United States can do, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. Sondra Sommers Cathy Spieker Colleen Stachowicz Susan Stein Patricia Strassner Kathleen Streicher 'K , 5 Sheila Strong Susan Strugalski Juliet Sylvester Kathleen Szymanowski Therese Tafelski Pamela Tillman . it Carol Toffler Marlene Toth Kathleen Thomas Anna Jean Walker Barbara Waterman Kathleen Wersell Elizabeth Wholey Margaret Wright Karen Zeiler Anna Marie Zilba Joanne Zwayer Margaret Zychowicz 2 inf H ' I - v J is 51 6 1 5- F I, 's O! X ,Q '45 Z-L, First year German students Thekla Maier, Aranka Flory, Barbara Reid, and Jacqueline Kopaniasz wish the other members of the class Froliche Weinachten with the German Christmas carol, O Tannenbaum . This is iust one of many ways in which Mother Mary Charles makes German language live for students. German I focuses attention an the basic structure of the language -and concentrates on mastery of verb forms, adiective and noun endings, grammatical syntax, idiomatic expressions. 9 Q.. Presenting the Junior Class Adoption papers, shiny rings, wilted prom flowers, and printer's ink accompany the iuniors as they become upperclassmen A break in the cold winter weather brought out the Junior Class officers-president Anne Sidog secretary Pat Solon, treasurer Cheryl Waldeck and vice president Jeanine Donohue. The girls toured the Toledo Court House on February 4, as part of their American History class, at which time the sa n s u n e ou s in session y w the Commo Plea Co rt a d th C rt of Appeal . 471.4 LJ V l l ,, , .. ,-., 1' ' .giasg-....J....--.A , Adlustlng the slide proiector, Sister Mary Victoria begins a developmental reading class With headquarters in the clinic, groups of girls meet periodically to improve In speed and comprehension. Reading development was started two years ago and Anna J Walker and Mary Ellen Jacoby find it advantageous as a method of saving time and Improving reading Melba Adams Mary Alderson Lincla Alfieri Susan Augello Carol Bagrowski Seana Bates Patricia Bauer Anida Bayer Elizabeth Beck Elizabeth Beckler Marianne Beins Diane Benore Rosalyn Beres Linda Blase Debbie Bollin Ellen Bollin Mary Brogan Mary Kay Bruss Nancy Burnor Karson Cady Andrea Coffman Sheila Connell Jean Connelly Vivian Criqui 4 '31 v f ' ss R. ' 1 4 F f L A Father Raymond Sheperd, assistant at St. Clement parish, is shown here presenting Margaret Krus- komp with her class ring when he officiated at the Junior ring ceremony held in March. Father de- livered a brief sermon explaining the value and significance of the Ursuline ring, after which the parents, who were invited to the ceremony, gather- ed with other guests to proudly show their daugh- ter's ring. ,,, ,fees f' -mf J. v, ,L 'Y i' ' 1 rr ' 5 an x g 'Qn. .15 . Q1 7T, P! J.. aaa-:. gh Carlene Danyko A i if Brenda Davis Carol DeShetler Mary Frances Dillon Candace Dittlebeck Mary Jean Dixon ,- F-,, Catherine Doniere Jeanne Donohue Jane Drauer Patricia Dunlay X 'N Kiwi' 'Q L iq. I fl' I At home after the ceremony, the family gets a chance to inspect the ring. Admiring Janet's ring are Patrick, Mary Lou, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien is currently president of the Academy Council. 3 ,-Q A' x Juniors Receive Rin s, Symbol of Hope and Victory lb Going from premise to conclusion, Donna Griffith emphasizes 'the im- portance of well-planned arguments to Ellen Jane Gall. The Advanced Composition class stresses good organization in original attempts at writing. The debate topic was introduced to acquaint students with the various forms of expository prose. Patricia Eyres Mary Margaret Finn Apollonia Flory Diane Fowler Jo Ann Gailliot Kathleen Gale Kathryn Geha Sheila Griffin Donna Griffith Karen Grimley Jeanne Haas Patricia Harrison Barbara Heintschel Susan Hellmann J,-,,,-fe-7215 V ms, V -sc , mp . t t V t X Q4 A L'-Yi O W SQ E , s ' lg 5, A mi A W ' ! : , -'7,:..,: .- ., V I , , WV 1, -'HP' -X5 -1 NVQ fl. 'Milf . so QNQ t 5 Y 'nu 0 nn! NGN-If J ll . ba' srjl 3 v vi .I xg .N V it Patricia Hirons Janet lnglls Joyce Jesionowski Andrea Johnson Kathleen Johnson Sara Joyce Nora Lee Kasmier Elaine Keiser Kathleen Kiefer Cheryl Kinney Janet Kish Sharon Knapp Jacqueline Kopaniasz Nancy Kransberger The hootenany sponsored by SUA'S Young Christian Students provided a hand-clapping good time for John Mallin, Janet O'Brien, Anne Sido, and John Preas. The Rovers kept the tempo lively, as the folk music lovers hooted right along. . . A The first snowfall of the year finds Sopho- mores Mary Helen Meyers and Cinda Wanna- macher mischieviously making snowballs while Collleen Stachowicz hurls one at Patricia Strassner. Laughing Pamela Tillman ducks to avoid a snow ball thrown by her classmate Rosemary Kanary. Margaret Kruskamp Judith Lacure Catherine Lenga Barbara Leopold Karen Louy Virginia Luman Nancy Lynch Sarah McClain Colleen McQuillen Thekla Maier Gina Mansor Jeanne Menichetti Mary Metty Maureen Metz Martha Metzger di, HE' ' . w A' f , , ew .vm Winter Wonderland, is iw Hootenann Delight Lasses Interpreting scenes from CAMELOT, Janet lnglis describes the immediate departure of winter for her spellbound aufdience. wg t :xiii Q if c5cw2': 'Q ' '. I' ,irons 3 - - .x mite is fix? Darlene Miller ' :nil , 'tl ir ' fig ttt fri ' ' 'N ' 'R QW 1: J l 5 l ' l K ' -, , ,Af 1 ' V 4 iz I' 0 'N 194. wg' ,.. Cathy Montgomery Margaret Nachtmann Nancy Nemon Amy Norton Janet 0'Brien Julia O'Connell Cynthia Oswald Sandra' Parker Elisa Pizio Diane Pralat Patricia Raddatz Carol Ray 1 .-sf' Q-'zu 1 5 ' J xx JJ-lllalm' F A l NNN X fi? , QW t 5, J 3' 'A Xlil A , H 4 f , ,ll Jo Ann Gailliot and Rick Paderi, one of nearly 100 couples who attended the Junior Prom, The Twelfih of Never, traditionally held on Easter Monday, posed for the photographer during the inter- mission. A panoramic view of the Junior Prom found many happy couples gathered at the Toledo Club for an enchanted evening. Held on March 30, the prom was under the direction of Junior homeroom teachers and officers. Juniors Dance in World of Fantasy The committee heads, unsung heroines of all preliminary planning, take a well-deserved break at the prom they managed. They are Sheila Griffin, decoration chairman, Kiisie Bruss, flowers, Jackie Kopaniasz, photography, Pat Dunlay, publicity, Judy Switzer, bidsp and Kim Roth, orchestra. The prom was a lovely affair due to the effort of these six. ' Q3 'JT Kit Barbara Reid Margaret Reient i Y . t at Maria Riva '-,V Kimberly Roth Karen Schassberger Ann Schira Christine Schira Joan Schrider Kay Schuller Sharlene Selleck S, K' . l Mary Siebenthal Anne Sido Judith Skotynsky Elizabeth Smith Beverly Sodd Patricia Solon f......... i t -ax B M l 'i s I Q r 1-9 Jane Stechschulte Lynn Steinmetz Kenna Stewart Trudy Stranahan Loraine Strugalski Dolores Sulier Judith Switzer Connie Szkatulski Rosemary Thees Kathleen Thomas Katherine Toth Vivian Tussing Class rings are always an integral part of the Ursuline tradition for iuniors. Mr. H. Neumann measures Jan Inglis. The correct procedure when using the slide rule is demonstrated by three of the students from Sister Mary Vincent's Math Ill class, Karen Grimley, Patricia Bowes, and Dolores Sulier. The giant slide rule enables the students to understand the many steps involved. The ever-useful library card catalogue is employed once again, this time by Elisa Pizio, for an Ameri- can History research assignment. She can obtain material for her working bibliography here, then proceed to the many reference books and maga- zines, offered to all students in the school library. Patricia Bauer raises her bunsen burner near the beaker of isophryl alcohol in order to promote evaporation quickly. Nancy Uhl, Mary Lacure, and Appollonia Fiory choose to give directions while isolating the pure inorganic compound. Nancy Uhl S u C C e S S Elaine Utrup Barbara Van Dusen Exacts J V y Cheryl Waldeck Cinda Wannemacher Precision, ' Judith Willman Pa tl e n c e Barbara' Uhl Marguerite Uhl ...x Xu ss K ' ei L, N., :HM A A .4 .i . Y Yu ' 5 ,4- I H-'H-3 '-' 3. 1,-, K Seniors Reach Educational Plateau As they win the struggle, receive the rose, light the way with faith, hope, and charity Combine studies, retreat, trip, ball, play, publications, and the efforts of 140 young women, mix in a bit of iubilation and energy, activate for nine months-end product should resem- ble the ninety-second graduating class of S.U.A. The Washington trip opened new worlds, as democracy be- came a'living thing. Social high lights of the year included the senior ball, Christmas Carousel , held on Dec. 27, and Meet Me In St. Louis , a three act comedy presented in March. News coverage was supplied by six timely issues of the Ursuline. And the year as it was will remain forever young in the SCROLL. With President Mary Heyman, vice president, Janice Klein, secretary, Mary Augellop and treasurer, Anne Darcy, the year's activities were fast moving and orderly. One event remains-graduation. Many memories will accom- pany us as we walk to the familiar strains of Melody in F . A small portion of our hearts will remain always at St. Ursula's drawing us back from time to time to recapture the memories which lived in the halls and classrooms. . . . across the years of memories, our hearts go out to you, to you. if, - 5-Q1 in swf- if t .i . -K t . - V, Presenting the Seniors With Washington trip, Carousel Ball, St. Louis play, seniors step into limelight Vicky Hubbard, Mary Kelly, Pat Jacobs, and Sue Huss at prayer in the chapel. Linda Naiarian, Michaela Miller, and Carol Breidenbach always enioy lunch! ,, . V' ' m , J' 'lir Combining study and refreshment, Sharon Smolinski attempts to save precious time. Senior Class officers, Mary Heyman, president, Anne Darcy, treasurer, Mary Augello, secretary, and Janice Klein, vice-president, view the statue donated by the senior classes of 1962 and 1963. JANET ADLER Gesu 'R Q LOUISE ANDERSON GEORGETTE ARvANms MARY AUGELLO Chri51 fhe King Holy Trinify Greek Orfhodox Rosary Cathedral NX? X! X.. CYNTHIA BAILEY Blessed Sacrament MARSHA BAILEY Rosary Cathedral Oilim meminisse iuvabit the hours spent bedecking Vergil's brow, Students from Sister Mary Blanche's fourth year Latin class will long remember the many days they travelled with Aeneas on his hazardous iourney to'found Rome. Anne Streicher shows the class her memory gem poster she prepared for the annual Lartin Spectacu'la sponsored by Toledo Classical' Association. DANA BECKER St. Catherine Silence reigns in room 113 as books, pens, and ideas are put into action. Offering a quiet atmos- phere for reflection and individual thought, the study, a popular place, is equipped with a tele- vision set so that important telecasts can be viewed. Dictionaries are available for students' ready references. Supervised periods aid in de- veloping study habits. Languages Stress International W3 FBHBSS LW: The geography of France can be quite a difficult subiect as Beverly Watson and Frances Dillon well know. The third year French class began the year with a detailed study of the country's geography and then progressed to a condensed French history. A favorite pastime of the girls is singing with French recordings. Many seniors anticipate college majors in French. CAROLYN BERRY St. Thomas Aquinas BARBARA BERTKE PATTY ANN BILBREY Little Flower Little Flower i JUDITH BILLMAIER St. Teresa Q, f . : N -. - K. 1 . . rf :- The school day was iust too long for Mary Metty, Jeanne Haas, JoAnn Gail- liot, and Jean Venier, and the only avail- able place to comfortably wait for the bus was the floor. By the stacks of books, it looks as if these girls will burn the proverbial midnighhoil again tonight. The final day of the SCROLL drive saw Patricia Bolinger busily completing her contract card, as Sue Yarder, Mary Jane Tank, Christine Heffern, and Mary Falor wait for her to finish. The September advertising campaign, managed primar- ! ily by the seniors, finances publications. MARY JO BLANCHARD Christ the King .hid A H - . fi , CAROL BOERNER PATRICIA BOLINGER MARlANNE BOHLAND GSSU St. Charles St. Teresa w Realm of Advanced Math Q hallenges Original Ideas ANNA MARY BOOKMYER St. Ann fx S -, A F Plotting the path of the tangent and cotangent, Lynn Davis explains the range of each to Christine Parachek and Dawn Palermo. The sixteen seniors of Sister Mary Vincent's fourth . PATRICIA BOWES year math class meet the challenging problems presented in College Algebra. tb k lessed Sacrament -x ,... X LT, L it all l , ,H .r J SUZANNE BRUNER SALLY BROWN CAROL BREIDENBACH First Unitarian Church Gesu Sf. Joseph, Tiffin I Exhibiting their knowledge of physiology, Barbara Trimmer and Cynthia Tracy point out a few of the 206 bones of Franklin. Physiology, the science of the structure and function of the human body, is a helpful course to girls interested in nursing. The Summa and the Holy Bible provide supplementary material for Cathy Campion as she completes the unit on apologetics, which included proofs for the existence of God. MARCIA BUGERT SANDRA BULLIMORE susAN BURMEISTER Blessed sacrament Blessed Sacrament Little Flower Activities Supplement School Curriculum As seniors participate in area play 1 Emily Webb lElizabeth Clarke? suffers from premarital iitters in this scene from the St. Francis de Sales play, OUR TOWN. Mrs. Gibbs lCatherine Kanaryl reassures her, as Rebecca Webb lMary .lo Blanchard! once more adiust her bridal veil before the ceremony. The play was directed by Fr. Walter Dean, O.S.F.S., and was presented on November 'l5, 16, and 17. . A ' ELUN CARROLL PATRICIA CARLSON Rosary Cathedral Sf. Cmherine ,K Z? CHRISTINE CAMP Blessed Sacrament .'.s' CATHERINE CAMPION Gesu MARY LEE CANNAN Gesu 0 0 6 if .-4' The Capitol dome provides a historic background for Karen Ward and Sharon Martin to pose for Sister Thomas More's ever-present camera on the Senior Class trip to Washington, October 8-12. MARJORIE CARROLL Rosary Cathedral QT 4 1, Washington Greets susAN CHAPMAN S A V I 5 I t O Q St. John SHARQN CLARK ELIZABETH CLARKE ASNE DARCY 51-l Agnes Rosary Cathedral l-lille Howe' LYNN DAVIS BRENDA DIEMER St Benedict Sf, Pius X Four members of he Senior Class re- turned to Washington, D.C. in January to visit the grave of President John F. Kennedy. Colleen Goergen, Janis Hum- phrey, Nancy Kuhn, and Betty Huss offered special tribute to the President by placing a spray of flowers near the grave. Long lines of visitors waited hours to view the flower-covered memorial and the eternal flame. Waving flags surrounding the Washing- ton Monument provide a patriotic at- mosphere for Gay Mattera and Cathy Uhl. Seniors decided on late afternoon to visit this site and picture seekers rely on faithful cameras for lasting memories. C19 5, -if , ,. I ,, f ix FRANCES DILLON St. John KATHLEEN DILLON Rosary Cathedral KATHLEEN DOLANSKI Rosary Cathedral Y T' Kg A . KATHLEEN nowNs sf. Pius x . it 'fig-, , it V K ll! - Y Y Y Y -11. I w X 4-sn' ' P.-A .L . 5 ls.. . 4 J 'F 5 ,Tiff -. Louise Anderson and Elaine Roberts take V that long last look in the mirror prior to facing the camera. The seniors were re- 5: 9 corded for posterity on October 12, 'l3, 5 and 14, not without ample amount of primping. But they say it was worth it. ' Janet Laleunnesse fgood angell warns Carol Boer- I -.T-T ner fFaustusl to repent, for God is always willing ,N ' 5 ',- me to forgive. Many English IV classes dramatized The Tragedy of Doctor Faustus while studying Elizabethan drama and students found the live H .sf performance a help in understanding more com- plicated scenes. SUSAN DRAUR St. Agnes In i E. J T N I PAMELA DURIS JOAN EHRET SHARON FAKEHANY St. Michael St. Teresa: GGSU il MARY FALOR St. Pius X English, Drama Unite in Faustus l l Whetting their appetites on cake was the best way for the seniors of homeroom 126 to say good-bye to Sharon O'Hara. Sharon had been a student at the Academy for three years, before she moved to Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, in October. KATHLEEN FINN Rosary Cathedral , by fx KATHLEEN FORRESTER Gesu LINDA FRENZELL St. Anthony, Michigan ELLEN JANE GALL Christ the King CATHERINE GERKEN Rosary Cathedral 04 K? if, JOAN GABEL Christ the King ELIZABETH GALLAGHER Sis. Cyril and Methodius COLLEEN GOERGEN SI. Agnes 'Ig Basis for Speed nd Efficiency BRIDGET GRIBBIN Rosary Cathedral A Learning how to balance books is only part of Jean Mc- Partland's work in Mrs. Turrill's bookkeeping class. The course is a good preparation for secretarial work and accounting. A most pleasant pastime for senior home economics students is planning their dream homes. Marsha Bailey and Kathleen Finn spend hours browsing through current magazines looking for new and different ideas. Both girls have studied colo- nial furniture and find it hard to decide between classical and modern styles, but they plan on choosing economically. Lunch on the campus, civilian clothes, and informal entertainment are the order of the day at the annual school picnic in May. A group of seniors settle down to cheer their team on to victory in the potato sack race. Faculty and students anticipate this fun-filled climax to the year. ,ff if lx . 1 -. MARY LEE GRISVARD COLLEEN GROGAN SHEILA GRQGAN Rosary Cathedral Blessed Sacrament Gesu 10 JANET HELFRICH Little Flower l -unfit X KATHY HOLLAND VICTORIA HUBBARD All Scunts Episcopal Little Flower JANIS HUMPHREY EILEEN HUSS GGSU Rosary Cathedral The Sisters were serenaded by a group of old-fashioned Christmas carolers before the an- nual Student Council 'Trim-the-Tree' party for our faculty during the holiday season. Students Collect Clothes for Migrants Christmas spirit we y unites with need , I SUZANNE HUSS Gesu ELIZABETH HUSS Rosary Cathedral 'lt o te't4s'4W1' dv ww PATRICIA JACOBS Gesu CHRISTINE .IENSSEN Christ the King 'IO7 .r'- fl ,.-4: ' MARGARET JOHNSON CATHERINE KANARY MARClA KAPTUR GOOCl Shepherd Rosary Cathedral Little Flower Examining books listed in their biblio- graphies, Judith Wirries and Marsha Bailey begin the time consuming iob of note taking for their senior research essay. A vital part of the fourth year English program, the paper acquaints students with methods of form and analysis. suzerre KELLER MARY KELLY KATHY 'GEFER SL Clement Chrlgl' fhe King sl MCFY ASSUmpllOl'l As Mrs. Goergen looks on hopefully, her daughter, Colleen, exhibits her typing skills. During National Catholic Education Week, November 'IO-'l6, mothers of the students spent a morning in school. The program, un- der the direction of the FTA, included Mass, visits to morning classes, and a talk for the mothers. what .4 m..-.,,QM SANDRA KIPFER 'mf' P Christ the King Mothers Return to Visit Classes KATHLEEN KOLACKI .lANlCE KLEIN BARBARA KLAPP St. Pius X Blessed Sacrament Cl1fiSf The King X , I0 9 NANCY KUHN Gesu BEVERLY LEITH Little Flower CAROLYN LETKE Rosary Cathedral JANET LAJEUNESSE Gesu Gesu MARY SUE LEHNER r . y K'-I M Ti- The Senior Ball decoration committee, under the direction of Beverly Zawodny, was hard at work weeks before the dance. Preparing the carousel centerpiece and the miniature table decorations are Beverly, Mary Ellen Walters, Anne Streicher, and Mary Lee Cannan, while Christine Parachek and Patricia McColl daub the final touches on the stars and reindeer. St. Paul's Lutheran Gesu Art Reflects Cultures, Fosters Understandin s N, , ...J . X' V' H: The fourth year art students, Suzanne Bruner, Victoria Wilcox, Linda Schaffer and Suz- ette Keller, diligently paint on their yearly proiect, the scenery for SUA's Christmas assembly and tableau. Under the direction of Mrs. Harry Holt, the girls compile artist's portfolios in their senior year in preparation for applying to various art institutions. L -J 'ft JO-ANN MCCARTY Gesu PATRICIA McCOLL St. Pius X !VU.4. 1 . s MADONNA McGRATH Gesu f-if SUSAN MCKEOWN St. Catherine - fc v. lb KATHLEEN MADEZKI St. Michael Greek Catholic all W9 I E Wrist T' ' f , 530 ,gr .J 2' YE JEAN McPARTLAND Gesu -.-. - -,.-f-ff, K . DIANE MARCINIAK St. Anthony xx 5 NANCY MARSH SHARON MARTIN Sf. Catherine Rosary Cathedral The Pause That Refreshes MARY GAY MATTERA Little Flower Madonna McGrath Anne Streicher Elizabeth Gallagher, Carol Boerner Ellln Carroll and Mary Jo Morwessel have a game of Old Maid at SUA hop Maybe they will have help! Fiji! The composition of an original song fascinates the music appreciation class. The girls learned the fundamentals of organization from Sr. St. Mark and Sr. Carmencita, but now Tanya Nichpor, with Carol Brei- denbach and Candance Dittlebeck at the piano, lead the class in their first original effort. The Senior Class officers and their escorts Mary -. I I I I Heyman Phil Mncham Anne Darcy Chuck Lawton Janice Klein, Mike Glinka, Mary Augello, and Ray Trautman smile happily at the atnnual Senior Ball. I .L MICHAELA MILLER SUSAN MILLER St. Mary, Assumption, St. Charles 4 ix MARY JO MORWESSEL Christ the King LINDA NAJARIAN St. Richard, Swanton SUSAN NOVACK St. John College Tea, Bulletin Board Spark Interest As seniors prepare to advance on the academic ladder TANYA NICHPOR A college representative shows Mrs. Glo St. Vincent DePaul za and Eve various college bulletins f iex I MARY HELEN O'CONNELL Rosary Cathedral PATRICIA O'CONNELL Immaculate Conception KATHLEEN ODELL JULIE O'HARA St John Rosary Cathedral One final check at Mount St. Joseph's catalogue on the college bulletin board and Kathy Keifer will be ready to submit her application form, while Christine Jenssen lots down SUA's code number for the CEEB achievement tests in March. The opportunity to meet alumnae now attending Catholic colleges was pro- vided at the Dec. 29 tea sponsored by the Guidance Department. Talking are Mother Mary Charles, Veronica Murray, Marguerite Uhl, and Mary Macelwane. P' SODHOH OVERBERG St. Agnes i 4.7 Y - DAWN' PALERMO Little Flower 2 ELEANOR PANKRATZ Little Flower A general view of the seniors and their escorts on a truly memorable evening. Betty Huss and midshipman Ronald Stoll dance to the melo- dic strains of the Steven Snyir Orchestra at the December 27 7 Senior Ball, Christmas Carousel, held in the auditorium. Sr. St. Pierre and Sr. Dominic baffle Suzette Keller and Paul Gebolys with a tricky French question, while Julie Richter proudly displays her corsage from Dick Billmaier to Sr. Mary Gertrude, our principal, as she greeted the arriving couples at the senior ball. The carousel centerpiece provides an attractive spot for Elaine Roberts, Mike Ligibel, Barbara Bertke, John Fletcher, an Air Force cadet, Anne Streicher, Dave Connors, Nancy Kuhn, and Jim Fish, home from Notre Dame, to pose for pictures at the senior's formal ball. Anne was co-chairman of the decoration committee, but all agreed that the girls' floor-length gowns also added substantially to the gay decor of the entire dance. nie. W , -H f-Wi-F JULIE RICHTER Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Bono Gesu DIANNA RANSOM WW CHRISTINE PARACHEK St. Jude SUSAN PAWLOWSKI St. Hedwig I. : I W- ll I ti LYNNETTE PIETKOWSKI St. Catherine 7 ELAINE ROBERTS Blessed Sacrament SHARON ROWE St. John l.YN-DA SCHAFFER St. Joseph, Sylvania Physics Explores Natural F45 Physics, a fundamental science of the natural world, is studied by junior and senior fu- ture scientists under the guidance of Sister Mary Cordula. The course, as developed by the Physical Science Study Committee, is divided into four parts. Part one is an introduction devoted to the fundamental notions of time, space and matter. Part two concentrates on the study of light. The student turns to dynamics with a study of motion in Part three and of electricity and atomic structure in Part four. Determined to capitalize on all opportuni- ties, Mary Jane Tank and Christine Parache-k eye Bridget Gribbin for reports of outer space. A V ! KATHLEEN SCHIRA Rosary Cathedral St. Agnes SHARON SMOLINSKI E' Q if ' Phenomena Q2 . KATHLEEN SNYDER ANNE STREICHER Sf. John Blessed Sacrament ,,..--A-7' 'MV . z . MARY JANE TANK CYNTHIA TRACY Gesu St. Pius X CATHERINE UHL JOYCE TURNER BARBARA TRIMMER Lime Flower St. Anthony, Michigan St. John's Episcopal 0 BARBARA VAN WALBECK St. Pius X A. il MARY ELLEN WALTERS Gesu LINDA WANNEMACHER Rosary Cathedral Second-year shorthand class finds Kath- leen Dolanski busily translating as Sue Novak ponders on a symbol. Sister Mary Clarence supervises their work, prepar- ing the girls for a profitable future. Watch Out! The bell is going to ring. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Mabel Higgins, office secretary, these tardy freshmen, Cecilia Sayers, Sharon Nowak, Janice Harroun, and Karen Kirsch, gain re-admittance to their classes. Honor points, absence slips, and attendance records are also Mrs. Higgins' duties. KAREN WARD Gesu BEVERLY WATSON St. John Absence Makes The Line Grow Longer FYCITI to 3.m sv' CONSTANCE WEISSENBERGER Rosary Cathedral JOYCE WESOLOWSKI St. Catherine JOAN WHELAN Rosary Cathedral Spanish background is taught by Sister St. Pierre as she shows Kathleen Forrester how a mate cup and its bebilla are used to drink tea. As Sister talks, Kathleen Snyder studies a dried calabaza. ., -? Qf.54.Y.--f-., .g E .. y -. . NANCY WIECK VICTORIA WILCOX Rosary Cathedral Sf- -l0SGPl1, Sylvania ' Graduation praclice occupies many ' ' hours as commencement draws near. Sheila Grogan walks in step to Melo dy in F. JUDITH WIRRIES MARY ANN WOJCIECHOWSKI Christ the King Rosary Cathedral SUE YARDER MARY ZAPIECKI BEVERLY ZAWCDNY 57- Pius X St. Jude Christ the King The Future Demands Commitment ...il The reception of the coveted Bishop's Cross, awarded for excellence in religion, climaxes the graduation ceremony. the torch has been passed My call is to the young in heart . . . to the stout in spirit ll Man dreams, aspires, works. He sets a goal and moves toward attainment. Education, experience, failure, success, mold him into a thinking, intelligent being. As the ninety- second graduating class reaches the apex of its development, the challenge of the future demands that the new generation convert their sense of duty into an active symbol of the American dream. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it-and the glow from this fire can truly light the world. fPresident John Fitzgerald Kennedyl Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Beck, Jr. Mr. John 4 Reverend William Friemoth Reverend Robert B. Kirtland Reverend William Martin Reverend Albert Ottenweller Reverend Michael Ricker Reverend Reverend Robert Ruffing Jose h D. Shenk P Reverend Raymond Sheperd Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams Mr. and Mrs. William F. Alderson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Alex Al's Upholstering Inc. Mrs. Alfred J. Alter Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson Ansberg-West Mortuary Ansted's Marine Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arvanitis Athletic Association Atlas Auto Spring Company Mrs. J. L. Augello Mr. and Mrs. James Ayres Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bagrowski Bancroft Homes, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bargmann Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bargmann Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baron Carl J. Bartaldo Dr. and Mrs. George N. Bates Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Baumgartner Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Becker Dr. Lawrence J. Beckler Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beddoes Mrs. -John K. Beins Social Patrons Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Bruss Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Buck Mr. and Mrs.Cloyd L. Bugert Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bundt Ursula Steger Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Burnor Mrs. Mary Burtscher Howard Camp-Builder I Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Camp Campus Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Canelli Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Carroll, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. David D. Carter Mr. and Mrs. F. Chapman Miss Roberta Chapman Patricia R. Chilcote Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Christ Chuck's Pure Oil Cinderella Shop Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Duck Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Dugan Dunbar Industries Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dunlay Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Ehret Dr. Robert Elrod Ernst Pharmacy James Falor Mary Falor Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Falor Mr. Jerry Feldstein Irving S. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fleitz Florence Shop, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Floyd Anne Quinn Foreman Mrs. George R. Forrester Mr. and Mrs. David Frankel The Franklin Ice Cream 8g Candy Clark Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clarke Frank Clifford, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Coffman Mrs. John and Ann Marie Cole Collingwood Rexall Drug Co. Colonial Auto Seat Covers Dr. and Mrs. James Collins Compliments of a Friend Freshman Homeroom +522 Freshman Homeroom 423 Freshman Homeroom 551524 Freshman Homeroom -3525 Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin A. Fretti A Mend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Gall Catherine Gallagher Belco Engineering Bench Advertising Co. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Berry Bersticker's Funeral Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bertke Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bevington Pat and June Bilbrey Mrs. M. A. Billmaier Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bingle B 8. L Confectionary Dr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Blake Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Blanchard Blanchard Brothers Funeral Home Blessed Sacrament C.Y.O. Bobb's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boerner Mr. Warren J. Bookmyer Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Borer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradley Brauers Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bringman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Brown Compliments of a Friend Mrs. Walter Conklin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conti The Country Squire Courtesy Cleaners James Coyle and Sons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Croll Gerald J. Cullen, Lucas County Recorder Miss Thelma Mae Cusic Dr. and Mrs. John D. Czarnecki Mr. and Mrs. C. Jaxon Dale Mr. and Mrs. William J. Darcy Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Davis Dr. and Mrs. John E. Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. Roland A. Gandy Mr. and Mrs. James Ganoom Mrs. George E. Gerken Theo R. Gerken Gesu C.Y.O. Mr. and Mrs. John Gill Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Gladieux Mrs. F. S. Glaza Glendale Pharmacy Inc. W. T. Grant Company Mrs. W. J. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Grisvard Gross Electric Company Chuck's Barber Shop Del Rea Cleaners Dickey Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Diemer Dr. and Mrs. James M. Diethelm Mr. and Mrs. William I. Dillon Mr. Charles E. Doherty Dolce' II Coiffures Dolgin Jewelers Dr. and Mrs. Jose Guerra Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hagerty Mrs. Clifford Hanf Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hardin Mrs. Norman Hartman Rosemary Hartmann Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hartung, Jr. Miss Janet Haskin P. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Doniere Mr. and Mrs. William J. Donkel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Donnelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Donofrio Don's Shell Service Dor-Aliene Beauty Salon Mrs. Anne M. Heintschel Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Heyman Mrs. Mabel Higgins Dr. and Mrs. Amos Hoffman Dr. Edward F. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Louis F. Hoftman Hoover Hardware Mr. Harvey H. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hubbard Social Patrons Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. T. Lawton . Fred Lees John J. Lehner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leith Raymond D. Otto, D.D.S. Our Lady of Perpetual Help C.Y.O. Our Lady of Perpetual Help School Overhead Door Company of Toledo Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Hudgin Hudson Potato Chip Company Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Huss Donald J. Hutchinson Ideal Restaurant Imperial Barbers Jackson Insurance Agency Dr. and Mrs. David Jacobs Albert Jacobs H. Jacobs R. W. Jacobs, Sr. William A. Jacoby Mrs. Leo J. Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joey's Hot Dog Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Kenneth Garret Swart., Jr. Harold R. Jenks Casimer Jesionowski Emmett Johnson Johnson Lenhart's Cities Service Dr. and Mrs. Gerd Leopoldt Leonard Letke Lewis Optical Dispensary Lincoln Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Littelmann Mrs. Emma Littler Edward M. Love Lunar Office Equipment Lydy's Florists Bud Malone Insurance Dr. Thomas L. Maloney Marathon Bowling Lanes Mr. and Mrs. Casper E. Marciniak Ed Marquis Barber Shop Mary Manse Alumnae Association Master Upholstery Company Matthews Real Estate and Insurance Mrs. Charles Mattimoe Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pauken Wine Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Palermo James Parker Howard W. Patton Shop Bernard Pavlica S. R, Pawlowski Peck-Sulier Incorporation Mrs. V. H. Pfsender Piasecki Service Incorporation Mr. T. B. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Joyce Jug's Bowling Center Junior Homeroom 3108 Junior Homeroom 93109 Junior Homeroom 33110 Junior Council on World Affairs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kalinowski A. J. Kaltenbach Bernard F. Kanary Stanley Kapp The Misses Kappus Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Keller Radio Miss Suzette Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs B. A. Karwowski Frederick Kasper R. J. Kearney John C. Kelleher Harold L. Keller and Television Keller R. D. Kelly John V Kenne . . y Mr. Peter S. Kenney State Senator Frank W. King Judge George N. Kiroff Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Klein Mr. and Mrs. E. Kolacki Mr. and Mrs. George Korhumel Mrs. Sophie Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn Arnold J. Kurek E. J. Kurt Marvin E. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaCourse Dr. R. D. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Donald LaMay J. Albert Laskey A. Laskey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mauk Mr. and Mrs. George R. McCarty Mr. Jack Mc Carty Miss Mary Helen McCarty Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCaslin McClintock Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McColl Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGee Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. McGrath Mrs. John McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Micki Lane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John F. McKinney, Jr. Bernard Merritt Robert F. Metz E. J. Miller Robert E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pietkowski Point Place A 8. W Drive-ln Ray's Friendly Service Vivian Reardon Reddish Bros. Hardware Reinbart-Moore Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. John Reinbolt Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Reiner Marian Reient, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riedy Dr. and Mrs. Luis O. Riva Roiek's Catering Mr. and Mrs. Edward Romay Rosary Cathedral School Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O. Roughton Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe Esther Reynolds-Royal Ann Beauty Salon S 8. A Electronics, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sarna Mr. and Mrs. William Sauer John F. Savage Insurance Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schaedel John J. Schlageter Milo's Food Market Mrs. Florence Morrin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morse Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morwessel, Jr. Mrs. Frances Nachtmann Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neary Dean Neumann Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nowak Dan Nowicki's Market Oak Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John T. O'Brien Mrs. Patrick H. O'Brien James C. O'Connell Mrs. James J. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Sidney O'Dell Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Hara Joan Olnhauser - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Olszewski Doctors Hill, Corrigan, and Oswald Mrs. Frank Oswald Mr. and Mrs. William Schlageter Mrs. Frank C. Schmidt Lenore Schmidt and Cathy Spieker Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Schneider Schoad Service Station Catherine Schoen Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Schramm John Schrider Anthony Scott Miss Crystal Seitz Mr. and Mrs. John C. Selz Senior Homeroom i?119 Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ned Skeldon, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Shively Gregor Siclo William Siebenthal Val R. Skalski Zane Skalski County Commissioner Ned Skeldon Anthony Smolinski Art Snyder 125 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Al Sobb Miss Valeria Sobecki Sodality of Our Lady Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Joseph Solon Spangler Candy Inc. Raymond J. Spath Dr. William J. Spath Mr.. and Mrs. George Spiropoulos Mr. and Mrs. George Sprenger St. Agnes C.Y.O. St. Agnes School St. Angela Merici Hall St. Charles' School Sts. Cyril and Methodius Church St. John's Parents' Association St. John's School St. Mary's Assumption St. Ursula Academy Book Store St. Ursula Academy Cafeteria St. Ursula Academy Orchestra St. Ursula Academy Student Council Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stachowicz, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stack Stanley's Market State Representative Francis Reno Mr. and Mrs. Milton Staunton Social Patrons Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stechschulte Dr. Morton D. Steinberg Steve 8. Smitty's Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Stewart Mrs. James E. Streicher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strong Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stroud Dr. and Mrs. James G. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sullivan J. C. Swiatecki Mr. and Mrs. Ddniel M. Switzer Mrs. William H. Switzer Dr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Sydlowski Mrs. Philip Tanber Mr. James Tafelski Mrs. Jane S. Tank Dr. T. W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Tillman Arne Nissen's Tivoli Toledo Labor Service Toledo T.V. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Trepinski Mrs. Maude Trimmer Miss Julia Troknya Mr. and Mrs. William F. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Uhl Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Uhl Ursuline Alumnae Association Ursuline Scholarship Association State Representative Marigene Valiquette Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Voytro Mrs. Anna Jean Walker Walker-Feilbach Funeral Homes Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walters Miss Trudie Ann Walters Walt's Market Walt's A. G. Market Mrs. Florence Wannemacher Mr. and Mrs. William G. Weissenberger Weiss Service Station Dr. and Mrs, Joseph B. Westhoven Peter Wetzler Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Y. C. S. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Whelan Mrs Arthur T. Whaley Mrs Frank Wieck Mrs. W. W. Wiedemann Mrs. John A. Wilcox Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs John H. Wirries, Jr. Marian W. Woiciechowski John O. Wright Irv Yarder Toledo Fede-ration Mrs. E. J. Zapiecki 140 strong, the Senior Class began the year with one of their all tions. Top saleswomen were Lynda Schaffer, Elizabeth Gallagher important proiects-soliciting advertising space for the 1964 SCROLL. Colleen Grogan, Mary Jo Morwessel, Victoria Wilcox, Kathleen For Through unceasing efforts the class raised 56000 to finance publica- rester, Cynthia Tracy, and Kathleen Dillon. ,S hu. ,gs..! 'V if 1if.3i?7i51 ' 5 X Eflsxi. '1. Quickly filling their grocery cart, Kathleen Dillon, Borborc: Joseph, and her grandfather, Mr. George Joseph, wheel around the stocked produce counters in the first aisle ot JO EPH'S SUPER MARKET 7 GRINNELL'S EVERYTHING IN THE REALM OF MUSIC! HEADQUARTERS FOR Hammond Organs and Conn Instruments Steinway, Knabe, Grinnell, Steck and Other Fine Pianos Magnavox Radio, Television 81 Stereo plus Classical 81 Popular Records ' ,,-f:Z -,::.. 1-- '---'-'r- -iIIlII.- .. Two Convenient pf Terms Available . , , Locations ,,,, 90 Day Charge Accounts ! Downtown, 401 Jefferson Open Mon. 85 Thurs. til 9 Free Parking Opposite Corner Westgate Shopping Center Open daily 'til 9:30, Sat. 'til 5:30 MERCY SCHOOL UF NURSING Where Efficiency and Friendliness Dominate FULLY ACCREDITED by NATIONAL NURSING ACCREDITING SERVICE CH 3-428i 1-me Y C 'I G W Q ou an o rung . a I - - - i 'N Of 5, C9 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 of college graduates find Toledo Edison a good place to work. Investor- owned electric companies offer interesting careers in many fields. You might want to look into this. TOLEDO EDISON - . . an Investor-owned electric light and power company se Ing Northwestern Ohlo The WorId's Foremost Hearing Aid Kaine If hearing is your problem Beltone is your answer 432 Superior St. CH 4-6765 THE CATHOLIC CLUB 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 THE CATHOLIC CLUB I 3 I -I 6th Street at jefferson CHerry 3-7255 AVIS TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE xii I 7 South Summit Street CH I-5437 9 Abele Funeral Home 1910 Cherry Street Ch 3-5161 Abood's Market KRIEGER PRINTING M S Gr. 9-251 l Adams Automotive Parts 3410 Dorr Street Je 6-3784 Toledo 7, Ohio Established l Airport Mobile Homes We Service What We Sell Near Toledo Express Airport Alexis Road Greenhouse 320 Alexis Road junction Avenue Toledo l2, Ohio 479 8454 AngeIo's Spaghetti House 3355 Stickney Avenue Ro 6-8971 Appliance Plaza - 2860 Lagrange St. and 2552 Parkway Plaza Cl-lerry 4 8429 729-3441 393-3374 Arletta's Flowers 1857 N. Reynolds Rd. 536-2532 Atlas Bridal Shop 2932 Lagrange St. Toledo 8, Ohio Automotive Transmission Rebuilders 4237 Monroe St. Gr 4-6796 R. Hammond Toledo, Ohio Babcock Dairy Co. 945 Berdan Avenue 472-21 14 Bailey's Beverage Center 4044 Monroe Street Toledo 6, Ohio Compliments of Bearings, Inc. -bl Good luck! Beauty Bar No. 8 Spitzer Bldg. Bennett Funeral Homes 3434 Secor Rd. 2121 Adams St Ch 1-1208 gziy X A Z' 1 if .1 .. - il ,, ff1f , 1?uQSi.iL- With eyes all aglow, Jackie Kopaniasz models a beautiful bridal grown from B,h I M 'M k ' I ns ea ar e Walbridge Road Walbridge, Ohio BRIDAL AISLE 3230 Lagrange Street 1003 B'0CdW0Y Toledo, Ohio H. H. Birkenkamp Mortuary Bischoff's Food Center 2940 Sylvania Avenue Toledo 13, Ohio Black Diamond Garden Center 1964 Tremainsville Road Toledo 13, Ohio The Blue Line Fuel Co. 1950 Trernainsville Great Eastern Gr2-1191 Ox3-0391 Blue Star Realty 1105 Nevada St. 693-0597 Bowler's Supply 952 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 12, Ohio Britsch, Macelwane and Associates 2446 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio Richard Red Smith Buckeye Brewing Co. Bunde Bros. Armstrong Tires Monroe and Secor Road 475-231 1 Burnor Insurance and Realty Co. 320 Security Bldg. 243-6108 Caldwell Rambler 100 Main Street Toledo, Ohio Campus Cleaners 2132 Middlesex Toledo 6, Ohio Canary Cleaners 1531 Sylvania 5124 Summit Gr 5-1504 Ra 6-8411 Cas-Mar Restaurant 159 Superior St. Rossford, Ohio Center Hardware Great Eastern Shopping Center Open Daily 9 A,M. to 9 P.M. Champion Cleaners Tuxedo Rentals Fred Shaff's Charcoal House 4031 Talmadge Rd. lnear Sylvanial 475-1 1 1 1 Churchill's Super Mkts., Inc. 2845 West Central Avenue Toledo 6, Ohio Mary Heyman with a cheer from Ma- donna McGrath rolls her first strike I PERI L LANES 5505 W. Central Avenue The Fred Christen and Sons Co. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS 714 George Street CHerry 3-4161 CHerry 3-4162 131 Us c....:f .....sE gag' ,M Styrofoam ancl Trim Decorations for all Holiday Occasions Junior chemists try on safety goggles bye during chloroform experiments in lab. . A. H. Jamra Co. . 5 5. MSSEMBLIX S, 20 1 S. St. Clair Street 328 Norlh Westwood Avenue - Toledo 7, Ohio . 1 ' McDONALD'S Me tastiest food in town N OB or 5 And good anytime! Treat yourself and your friends to McDonaId's delicious Hamburger or Cheeseburger. Everyone loves 'eml Made with pure fresh ground beef served piping hot on a toasted bun . . . and ready in seconds. 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS O 2259 Byrne Rd., near Glanzman 0 3 138 Secor Rd., at Westgate S gvfg Ilr '-'e:. iii:::q o 2 1 12 Laskey Rd., at Miracle Mile Q O 2325 Woodville, at Great Eastern O 3345 Monroe St., near Auburn LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES U What a wonderful Open World MADE 'N U-5-N Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? Probably, because new buildings are springing up everywhere. l 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 find L'O'F , Glass making it more enjoy- V 1 able. In homes, motels, schools THE QUALITY MARK and stores. In offices and fac- TO LOOK FOR I tories. In hospitals and church- i es. In cars, buses, trains and I planes. l 1.42 i There's an L'O'F Glass that insulates windows. It's called - ThermopaneGJ insulating glass. i Another subdues sun heat and glare. L'O'F Glass that makes automobiles safer. L'0'F Glass l to do a thousand things. l And when anyone needs glass, l there's an authority on it Laboratories, shops and studyrooms l nearby-your local -1nriePel1- are separated from twin classroom 1 denltg LiO-FHOlass Dlstributtlar liuilgingeby a E-cad, cedfral court' 1 w - 1 or ea er. is name 18 ln e g ca nior igh Sch 1 Ith , a' G ,Value ur' QE' telephone book Yellow Pages N,Y, Architects: Perlgigg 3, Vega, TOLEDO 2, OHIO under Glass . Call him. White Plains, N.Y. l John Clear Opticians Darlene's Beaute Salon Doctors Bldg. 29l2 Sylvania Avenue 3939 Monroe Street Toledo l3, Ohio The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio Distinctive Costumes Inc. 3970 Catawba 2223 Ashland Avenue Gr 4-548i 246-7243 Compliments of a Friend Driggs Dairy Farms, Inc. l l49 Grand Avenue Compliments ol a Friend Toledo, Ohio Comte Construction Co. Dr. C. D..Dwight 912 Summit St. Ch l -3254 29l O W. Central Ave. Toledo, Ohio Toledo 6, Ohio Consolidated Concrete Construction Co. Dyers Chop House 2009 South Reynolds Road 2l6 Superior St. Maumee, Ohio Ch. l-0497 Continental Baking Co. Bernard Dziengelewski Wonder Bread Hostess Cake Building and Remodeling Contractor l lOl Summit St. Ch l-5l5l 2734-l l4 St. 729-2621 Cousino's Body Shop Dzienny's Market 5523 Secor Road 204 Andrus Rd. Toledo l3, Ohio Gr 4-701 l Toledo 5, Ohio For Soft Filtered Water East Side Sheet Metal, Inc. Call Your Culligan Man I66 Oak St., Toledo 5, Ohio 236 N. Telegraph Monroe,Mich. OX l-3467 OX l-5030 4 Colleen, Maureen, and Susan Grogan motor to the game in cu car from .IUE GROGAN MOTORS Phillips ancl Haverhill EARL J. HOOD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1600 Madison Ave. CHerry I-7131 THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK CO. Two Locations to Serve You Great Eastern Shopping Center CH 2-3591 Stony Ridge, Ohio 693-0443 Full Commercial Banking Facilities l Statuary Hall entranced Cynthia Bailey and Cheryl Luebbe on the Capitol tour. Midwest Salvage Company and Superior Paint Company CITY AUTO CONGRATULATIONS, RADIATOR CO. CLASS OF '64! Open Saturdays 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. 1115 Cherry Sr. CH 6-2936 Toledo 10, Ohio One Year Written Guarantee on Radiator Service AAA Approved Croft Master Paint-by-Number Sets A Toledo Product Sold World-Wide Manufactured by PALMER - PANN CORP. 328 North Westwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio SEAL.. - l'- '.- A T e 1. Francis omecoming roug t out h S h b h our cheering Student Council officers. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Periat f ' ' ' Erie Drugs Lewis at Eleanor Gr 2-4006 Eriksen's Office Equipment 8. Supplies 323 Erie St. Ch l-l l93 Tony Falzone 81 Assoc. 3817 Upton Ave. 385-6357 Compliments oi Ed Feeley Al Fogel Insurance r 2706 Wayne Street l 385.5741 Geha's Red and White Super Market, Inc. Nora Lee Kasmier receives some words COUQVUTUIUHOUS On YOUV Ql0dU0ll0 l of advice on the art of bowling at Ffom William Gefnhousef County Commissioner Great lakes Piano Co. Baldwin Pianos Organs 4155 Talmadge Road 6l 1 Jefferson Ave. Dun-Rite Industries, Inc. Dies - Molds - Special Machines 3832 Twining St. 726-402l Fred W. Entenman, Inc. 4750 W. Bancroft St. N0 Muss Toledo 15, one Hampton Drug Fair Ng Fuss 3880 Secor, Corner of Monroe Toledo l3, Ohio Hank's Plumbing and Heating 5419 Silvertown Rd. Sylvania, Ohio Hanke Typewriter Sales and Service 909 Madison Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio Hannes Painting and Decorating 4429 North Haven 246-1443 S. J. Helfrich For All Your Insurance Needs 42l l Willys Parkway Gr 2-3350 P I H3515 iiflfi:frfQ'f.i'i'e'i Ch 3-5324 Ave. Hickory Farms of Ohio 'iAmerica's Leading Cheese Store Reynolds Rd., 2 Blks. S. of Dorr John F. Hillabrond, M.D. E. H. Vogel, M.D. 413 Michigan St. Hilltop Gulf Service le 6-8992 Bancroft and Richards Rd. H. M. and R. Shoe Co. 323 Huron St. ladies shoes up to size 12 Hobby Center Inc. 702 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio Homeville Drug 1260 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 12, Ohio Hoppe's Sohio Service Tune Up and Brake Specialists 3208 Alexis Road Hoskin's Junior Footwear 2026 W. Central 2155 S. Byrne Toledo, Ohio Houck's Rexoll Drug Store 102 louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio Huss Equipment Corp. 139 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio Inky's 3945 Detroit Avenue Gr 2-0300 Gr 2-9911 Interior Furnishings Distributors of Jaylis and Beauti Pleat Draperies 705 N. Reynolds Jasin Funeral Home 5300 Summit at 126th Street Point Place Jennite Co. 3150 Dorr St. Toledo 7, Ohio .lenssen Advertising Printing and Direct Mail Advertising 4054 Fitch Rd. Gr 4-0476 Johns-Monville Fiber Glass, Inc. 1810 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio Johnson SOHIO Service Bancroft and Middlesex Je-69025 Je 6-0234 Jones Confectionery 1303 Nevada Street Ox 1-0351 BEST WISH ES FROM TEXTILEATHER More than 50 years of leadership in Coated Fabrics GENERAL TIRE T.M. CHEMICAL-PLASTICS DIVISION Toledo, Ohio After school, Barbara VanDusen tunes in to WTOD, the sound of the city. W T 0 D . Now 5000 Watts 7 Harvey P. Jones Co. 2639 Upton Avenue 479-91 1 1 J. and S. Drug 4851 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio Lucas County Democratic Party John P. Kelly, Chairman Key Finance Co. 3107 W. Alexis Rd. Toledo, Ohio Gr 9-7523 Kirby Co. of Toledo 1312 Sylvania Avenue Toledo 12, Ohio P. J. Kranz Insurance Agency 820 Security Bldg. Toledo 4, Ohio Al Kreuz's SOHIO Service Center Monroe and Upton Gr 2-0295 Laux Motor Sales Inc. Chrysler--Plymouth--Valiant H and S Lawnmower Service 3070 Dorr Street Toledo 7, Ohio 536-9913 Lenga Pharmacies Physician and Surgeons Bldg. Medical Center Bldg. Leslie Optical Co. Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 313 Erie Street Ch 3-5226 Robert F. Lindsay, Realtor 46281ewis Avenue 474-9148 Toledo 12, Ohio Loeff1er's Light for Living Studio 5118 Dorr at Reynolds Toledo 15, Ohio Loesser's Pharmacy 2679 Monroe Street Ch I-9717 Ch 4-1240 Logsdon-Walla Post 639 Catholic War Veterans 638 North University Lynn's Restaurant Sylvania, Ohio Tu 2-2065 Bcmquels and P0 7195 4652 Lewis Gr 5-3463 I ' y Thy, 55:51 .5 143-g-T..-.z , 'If '-3, , r-. 5... -e irmq lif .fz,?:' :ai ...Ji t 1 4r'L':' ' f ' tw ff-ff' -r g ' . . .y -1.- v. '-19 .4 -'. 1 ,L ,. , K , i .I y 1 1 'tk Everyone Saves . . . it ' '1' 1111 all - - 1 ll- V - v i Q L X 7 3511 5 gills . , I X ml ,rpg X L wAREHousE Q XQLJMARKET mv. 1 X MAUMEE, oH1o - tl -' I - , 611 K. lt Q1 - 3 , WEEKDAYS a A. M. ro 9 P. M. 3. Q SATURDAYS a A. M. ro srao P. M. 1, QL-nit! il rl .1 All V A. h . 143 .3 -r fr l h g lumrw r ! nv' y I y N W .I I 'I Ag , W gll1 ?:2'fig1:4 ..!,..2 1 fzc yx 1-gr...,5:.-,,, grg,,Let ,, .- ' d l- gggef w y ' . . John 'Naumann 81 Sons, Inc. General Building Contractors 364 PARKER AVENUE TOLEDO 5. OHIO Bill Macino's Drive-In Shoe Service 3140 Sylvania Near Secor .NLcMam sfTrouP.Co' Gr 9-2448 Printing-Office Equipment Ollie Mallory's Cities Service 1 107 Broadway at Maumee Toledo 9, Ohio 244-9202 Marleau-Hercules Fence Co. Established 1889 3600 Detroit Ave, Ch 8-3791 Maxine's Cleaners and Laundry Five Convenient Locations 479-7734 Compliments of McCarty Lumber Co. Our Baby Niece Kathleen Beumel Owensboro, Kentucky McConnell Airline School Adelia Boatfield, Local Representative 479-2795 Compliments of Leo L. McKeown 713 Jefferson Ch 1-9107 F. F. McNelly Co., Realtors Personalized Real Estate Service 2450 Sylvania Gr 2-2138 Menke Bakery 3201 Warsaw St. Ch 1-2982 Metropolitan Cigar and Candy Co. 2859 Lagrange Street Ch 4-9831 Mill and Factory Supply Co. 317 10th Street R. A. Parachek, President Mohr Brothers Bottling Co. 2516 Lagrange Street Toledo 8, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morrin Mother Cipriani Spaghetti House 2428 York Street Toledo 5, Ohio 40 ONE-STOP SERVICE on materials for . . . tw'- 2 ME Home Q, no WXT1 REQ MRS Wwxxixxx 1, Sl 'XA ' 1 1 ' 5 5'in- QX Summer classes taught Barbara Miller to type away to music for precision. B 81 T Sr Associates, Inc. 1 45,5 153 DRI STIEET IT!-llll. 531-HI! 5934445 Monclova 9 Myrtle Flowers Orchard Drugs Constant Endeavor to Please 4025 Talmadge- Rd. 1441 Secor near Dorr Street Toledo 13, Ohio My Shop--Fashions 5013 Dorr Street Par4Cafe 536-5960 2248 Ashland Ave. Ch 2-4470 Myers Rexall Pharmacy Superior St. Corner of Elm E. G. Pauken Electric Ox 3-3413 Rosslord, Ohio 2203 River Road Maumee, Ohio Tw 3-2595 The National Bank of Toledo pembenon cadillac Ca, 12 Offices to Serve You 1415 Jefferson Avenue Madison and Huron Ch 4-1935 Toledo, Ohio Nowak Opticians Inc. Physicians and Surgeons Bldg. 3100 West Central Avenue Northland Radio and TV Service Sl TSM Summit Street Penguin Music Store 1748 Sylvania Ave. Rentals--SalesnRepairs--Accessories Penn Brothers Body Shop 31013th Street 726-3251 Ch 1.5834 Orchard Drug Stores People's Savings Association 3059 W. Bancroft 4005 Talmadge 4 Offices to Serve You Toledo, Ohio Ch 6-3661 Orchard Drugs Compliments 3059 West Bancroft of Toledo 6, Ohio Pitney-Bowes Inc. GRANADA GARDE Monroe Street and Secor Road Steaks-Chops-Sea Foods Thursday Night Special Corned Beef and Cabbage Open Daily Prosperity Garment Cleaners leaders in Quality Cleaning 2455 Tremainsville Road Dick Ray's Sohio and O'Hearn Pharmacy Red's Pure Oil Sylvania and Douglas 472-0323 Robt. M. Reineck, M.D. John F. Kuehn, M.D. Suite 201 Medical Center Bldg. Renault of Toledo Sales-Service Parts 1100 Monroe Sf. Ch 8-6281 10 A.M. - 2:30 A.M. Reservations GR 4-3202 Richheimer-Guardian Inc. 1577 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 12, Ohio Rittenhouse Motors Inc. 1238 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio The New Rivoli Bar 631 St. Claire St. Toledo, Ohio i Karen Ward and Louise Anderson alight from a much-desired 1964 Stingray at FT-- CARL F.lUElSSEl'1BERGER George H. Roberts Hardware 5224 Dorr at Reynolds Toledo l5, Ohio M. V. Roberts Realty 3909 Upton Ave. Toledo 13, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rockwood The Rossford Savings Bank Rossford, Ohio Ferdinand Roth Custom Furrier and Designer 232 lErieSt. Ch 3-3412 Salter-Schaffer Drug Fair 4340 West Central Ave. Free Prescription Delivery Carl Schmidt Chevrolet 330 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio Edward A. Schoen Complete Insurance Service Ch l-7l3l Schorling's 3115 West Bancroft Toledo, Ohio Schorling's 3l I5 West Bancroft Toledo, Ohio Schultz Die Casting Co. l8lO Clinton Toledo 7, Ohio Seaway Candy Inc. 22lO Tedrow Rd. Toledo, Ohio 385-l244 Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN The Shield of Quality Shamy Furniture Company Fine Furniture--Carpeting--Draperies Toledo, Ohio Shea's Furniture and Appliance Sylvania and Upton Avenue Toledo, Ohio Bowl with the Skowronek Brothers Supreme Recreation 3136 Lagrange Skowranek Recreation 4Ol 7 Lagrange Smith's Cafeteria Fine Foods Since l9l6 Tears can't put out tires or prevent auto accidents or eliminate commercial liability, plate glass or business inter- ruption losses -BUT- Proper insurance counsel and coverage can surely save a lot ot tears land plenty ot moneyl. Radcliffe Insurance Swint-Coon Agency Robt. E. Kuhn Agency in if 'at f ff if Joan Gabel, Bridget Gribbin, and Ellin Carroll stop to refill the gas tank at TO'edO'OhfO Ottawa Hills Gulf Service Snyders Interiors Inc. Complete Interior Decorating 4037 Monroe St. Gr 2-2444 W. Central and Talmadge -S Barbara VanWalbeck and Elaine Roberts anticipate a '64 for Graduation from Jim White Chevrolet l30l MONROE STREET THE FORRESTER GRAIN COMPANY CH 3-2231 Grain Merchants Toledo 4, Ohio MEMBER TOLEDO AND CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Sonotone of Toledo No.7 Spitzer Arcade Ch 3.9518 Edward C. Kayser, D.M. Living Room Edison Restaurant Jefferson at St. Clair Secor Steak House Dorr and Secor Secor Broiled Steak, 51.29 John F. Stark and Sons 2Ol4 West Central Ave. Toledo 6, Ohio Starr Lumber Co. l70l Starr Ave. 69l-4696 The Roy C. Start Drug Co. l0O9 Sylvania Avenue Toledo l2, Ohio Stautzenberger's Business College 224 Superior St. 241 -7208 Steger-Showell Co. 208 Summit St. Ch 3-2l l l St. Francis de Sales High School 2323 West Bancroft St. Toledo 7, Ohio George Stitsel Appliances Radio and Television Service 1939 Sylvania Avenue Jack Stone Pharmacy 3120 Tremainsville Rd. Toledo 13, Ohio Gr 4-5451 Suburban Chevrolet Company 5880 Monroe Street Sylvania, Ohio Sylvester Trucking Co. Contract Hauling Materials and Trucking Sylvania Savings Bank Co. Reynolds Corners Office 5133 Dorr Street Thrifty launderettes Commercial Laundry Equipment 2736 l l4th Street 726-4425 14 3 . f 1 QFFICE INC. The sprawling sign of Grogan Realty lowers above Saint Ursula Accxdemy's Grogan girls, Sheila and Shundon Rose v . ap ... .1615 GROGAN REALTY 3 8 1 7 Upton Avenue 6 Offices to Serve You Ellleummmmqgnmillilers J Elll ELE R S I XV . . X . i A v . . l l.',' K.-.. 'R 45 f' OUR ONE AND ONLY LOCATION IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN 325 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio LINDSEY Wall Paper and Paint Co. Showroom at 3415 Monroe St. GR 9-3431 A complete line of wallpapers, murals, cloth, Vinyl, fabric wall, and Scotch Laddie Paints The school where education excels. SI. Vinceni's Hospital School of Nursing Toledo 8, Ohio Full college credits granted forthe general educational and scientific courses obtained on the campus of Mary Manse College Soclhoh Overberg and Susan Drcuer For lnformatlon Call: select iusf Ihe right item from sasfemofh Hacke-y,scN,R.N.,M.A. MARIE HANNA SHOP Phone CH I-8l6l II20 Sylvania Avenue ll- IHIE WAYNE IUMBER C0. Supplier of Lumber cmcl Millwork for TOLEDO'S FINEST HOMES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 202 Canal Avenue CH 3-3258 'I4 4 HAN EY IN TERIORS Designers of Distinctive Interiors BANKING HBURS FOR SUBURBAN Featuring Karastan Rugs and Carpets and other Fine Makes Luxurious Oriental Rugs, YLVANIA AVING 3158 Markway Rd. at Cricket West BANK COMPANY Custom Draperies and Fine Furniture 479-9174 LI V I N G l Open 4 to 6 p.m. Fridays Saturdays 'til I2 noon FOUR DRIVE IN BRANCHES 5604 M 5133 D 3204 T O 4735 M I SI I ll R d S! I CONGRATULATIONS POINI' PLACE CLAEE 51312964 HARDWARE FROM Pittsburgh Paints MERCY HOSPITAL 2221 Madison Ave. Scotts Turf Builder Plumbing and Electrical Toledo 2, Ohio SUPPHGS Conducted by the 4651 Summit Street Sisters of Mercy RA 6-8241 'I47 4 ncy, Barbara, Cathy, and Marguerite Uhl exfend con- tulations and best wishes to the Class of 1964 from THE OHIO SPECIALTY MFC. COMPANY 607 MATZINGER ROAD COLLIN, NORTON 81 CO. Investment Securities Founded 1913-Members New York Stock Exchange 506 Madison Avenue Toledo 4 - CH 8-5571 EASTVIEW NURSING HOME Registered Nursing Care Mole and Female Semi-private Fireproof 2761 Munding Drive Oregon, Ohio Phone 691-8171 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Best for children and family THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. Ask any teacher: Ask any librarian. For Demonstration wiihout Obligation-Call H. P. PURCILL JE 6-6864 1127 West Central CH 3-1241 149 vgpzglilil Wlfllg W it 1 ,yfilfltfitr it CQEENTIGRATULATIONS tothe Q, LASS or 1964 from All the People at ll ll DWENS - CORNING FIBERGLASS Toledo Academy of Beauty Culture 331 St. Clair Street Ch 2-6691 Toledo, Ohio 43604 Toledo Building Maintenance Window Cleaning ond Janitor Service Ch 1-4221 Toledo Gardeners 30 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio Toledo House of Uniforms 2145-57 West Central Ave. Toledo 6, Ohio 479-8811 The Toledo Radiator and Body Shop 2941 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 Trilby Motors 3200 West Alexis Rd. Toledo 13, Ohio Gr 9-9121 Underwood Typewriter Co. 2267 Upton Avenue Toledo 6, Ohio University Cleaners 3123 West Bancroft Toledo, Ohio University Cleaners and Laundry Everything in Cleaning 3123 West Bancroft Compliments of University Lanes 2567 West Bancroft St. Toledo, Ohio University Opticians Inc. 2525 West Bancroft Toledo 7, Ohio Je 6-1771 University Opticians Inc. 2525 West Bancroft Toledo 7,0hio Je 6-1771 Urbanski Funeral Home 2907 Lagrange Street Toledo 8, Ohio 0 Valiton Rambler 1405 Sylvania Ave. 479-8677 Walker Furniture Co. 3950 Monroe Street Gr 4-051 I Mary A. Warning Florist 1217-19 Broadway Flowers Norb Wells 2060 Laskey Rd. Toledo 13, Ohio Gr 4-8573 Welsh-Hood Mortuary 523 Oak Street Toledo 5, Ohio Wesson Garage Builders 1630 Laskey Rd. Gr. 9-2259 Wesson Homes 3960 Wayne Street Ev 5-4655 WHITE HUT Wood Products Company 421 Phillips Ave. 472-1 109 Woolworth's Southland Shopping Center Toledo 14, Ohio The Yarder Manufacturing Co. 722 Phillips Avenue Toledo 12, Ohio Ernest Zedlitz Quality Meats 2010 Dorr Street WHEELER BROS. HARDWARE 2021 Lagrange at Moore CH 4-1076 WE MAKE KEYS Discount Paints 51.94 gal. up PIPE CUTTING WE INSTALL GLASS Barbara Carson, Patty Anne and June Bilbrey, and Dawn Palermo pose in a BOB EDDY B ICK 1211 Monroe Street GOQD LUCK' Congratulations ' 1964 Graduates! Ursuline Seniors and Undergraduates GREAT LAKES DISTRIBUTORS MAUMEE VALLEY DISTRIBUTING, INC. 410 First St. Toledo, Ohio 3923 N. Detroit Ave Toledo, Ohio A QW it pi, it V IJ NV Q, aegis Q wBEST WIS-HES is ly Sy L 9 if QL 'X ily E f V - , ps dj! JV Graduates and Faculty OJ P if 9 wwf E E QV- rbuvy' Limit? X SEAWAY BEVERAGE co. 3917 Imlay Toledo, Ohio Q In 1924 Libbey-a division of Owens-Illinois-perfected a unique fire process for safeguarding 1 the rims of fine glassware. They called this glassware Safedge -and to prove the process was as : 1 good as claimed, they backed it with the most dramatic guarantee in glass history: - 3 lf any 'Safedge' glass becomes chipped on the rim, from any cause whatsoever, it will be re- E - placed free of cost. This offer, of course, still stands. I Today, Libbey Everyday Crystal with the famous Safedge guarantee graces even the finest I E tables, yet sells at low prices. . LIBBEY SAFEDGE CLASSWARE 0WENS'ILLINOIS : AN CD PRODUCT GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO g THE THEO SCHMITT CO. Real Estate-Insurance In Business Over 80 Years Paul L. Effler, Realtor 320 Ontario St. 241-4121 The SUA Sufferettes lnc. deplore the lack of males at the opening assembly. The Martin Bros. Container and Timber Products Corp. 4 COMPLIMEN TS of a ST. URSULA ACADEMY BOOSTER Joan Gabei, Louise Anderson, and Mary Jo Morwessel fake a wafer I n break. Even summer could nof keep Mary Jean Dixon and Sr. John Francis inactive. Hugh J. Bartley Co. 222 Erie Sfreef HAIR AND SCALP CLINIC OF OHIO, INC. 321 Colton Bldg. CH 1-5219 Offices in Dayton, Columbus, Indianapolis Andersons ,....,,..,,,,..., Avis Rent-a-Truck ,.... Bartley Realty ,..... Beltone ....... Bridal Aisle ...,.,,..,,,,.. B and T Associates Catholic Club .,4,.....,. City Auto Radiator Christen and Sons .....,. Collin, Norton, and Co. Community Traction Co. ., Bob Eddy Buick ..,,,.... Eastview Nursing Home Farmer's Savings Bank Forrester Grain Co. Gallant Lumber ,.,.. Advertisers' Index Granada Gardens Grinnel Bros. .... . Grogan Motors Grogan Realty ................., Hair and Scalp Clinic ...... Hanney Interiors .,.... Hood Insurance Huss Painting .,... .. . Imperial Lanes ...,,..... International Assemblix Jamara Co. ,.,.......... . Joseph's ..,.. .. , Kountz and Son ...., Krieger Printing Co. ..,..., . L-O-F Glass ......,.,.. ........,. Lindsey Wall Paper Co. McDonald's ..... ...... Marte Hanna .,...,...,........ Martin Bros. Construction Mary Manse College ........ Mercy Hospital ,..... .,........ Mercy School of Nursing Midwest Salvage Co. ...,, , Neumann and Sons ..,...., Neumann Bros. Jewelers .. Ohio Specialty ................ Ottawa Gulf Ottawa Lanes Owens - Corning . .,,.. . Owens-Illinois Palmer-Pann . ,..,. , Harold Periat ,,A,,, Senior Register Point Place Hardware .. St. Ursula Booster .,...,,... St. Vincent's Hospital .. Theo Schmitt ..,.,..,,.,.,.,... Seaway Beverage ,. Superior Paint ,,....,.,,...... Sylvania Savings Bank .. Swint-Coon .........,..,.......,. Textileather ..,.,. Toledo Edison .... Wayne Lumber .,,,..,....... Weissenberger Chevrolet Wheeler Hdwe. ...,......... . Jim White Chevrolet ..,... World Book Encyclopedia WTOD Radio .....,..,.,..... ADLER. JANET .,..,.,...... . . . 92 F.T.A. 3.43 Scnlor class play 4. ANDERSON. LOUISE .,,.,..,.... . ............. 29.33.93.l02.l41 Athletic Association 1.2.33 Drama Club 2.3.43 F,N,A. 3.4: J.C.W,A. 3.43 Sod:illty3 Ursuline 33 Senior class play 4. ARVANITIS. GEORGETTE ........,...... . .,,.,..... . . . 93 A Cappella 33 Drama Club 43 Ursuline 33 Scnlor class play 4. AUGELLO. MARY . . ,,,.,... ...... ...... ......... 2 9 . 40.44.92 Atlilettf' Association 1.23 Class sccrctary 43 J.C.W,A. 3.43 Missions 23 Sotlallty3 Ursuline 3.43 Scnlor class play 4. BAILEY. CYNTHIA ...,.,...... . ...... . . . 94 Athletic Association 1.23 Scnlor class play 4. BAILEY. MARSIIA . , .,......, ,..,.. . . . .45,94,l05 Athlotlc Association 13 Senior class play 4. BEZCKER. DANA ...................... . . 28.94 Athletic Association 1.23 Senior Class Play 4. BERRY CAROLYN ....,..... . ...,. , . 28.95 Drama Club 2.3.43 Senior Class Play 4. BERTKE. BARBARA ....,... ............. .... Z G .34,39.40,95.ll'7 Athletic Association 1.2.3,-43 Drama Club 2.3.43 F.N.A. 3,41 Missions 3.43 Studcnt Council 43 Ursuline 3.43 Senior Class Play 4. BILBREY. PATTY ANN .........,.....,...... 2B.4D.43.95.106,15l Drama Club 2.3.43 F.T.A. 33 J.C.W.A. 43 Soda1lty3Stuclcnt Council 13 Ursuline 43 Senior Class Play 4. BILLMAIER. JUDITH ....,.......... ,........,.. .... 2 9 .34.96 Athletic Association 1.3,-13 Class President 33 Drama Club 23 J,C.W.A. 3.43 Red Cross I3 Student Council President 43 Student Council 2.3.43 Senior Class Play 4. BLANCHARD. MARY JO , ...................... 29.35.43.55.9G.99 Athletic Association 13 Drama Club 2.33 .l,C,W.A. 3.43 Scroll 43 Sodallty3 Student Council 43 Ursultnc 33 Senior Class Play 4. BOERNER. CAROL ..........,...........,...... 55,96.l03.ll3 Apostlcship of Prayer 3.43 Athletic Association l,2Q Drama Club 43 J.C.W,A. 3,42 Orchestra 1.23 Sodallty3 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play. BOHLAND. MARIANNE. . ...,..................... . . . 96 Athletic Association 1.23 Red Cross 13 Senior Class Play 4. BOLINGER. PATRICIA ................,............. , . 46.96 A Cappella 2,3,43 F.N.A. 23 Rnd Cross 23 Ursultnc 33 Senior Class Play 4. BOOKMYER. ANNA MARY .... . . 10.54.97 Scroll 43 Senior Class Play 4, BOWES. PATRICIA ...............,............ 29.35.4O.8B.9'7 Drama Club 2.3.41 F.T.A. 3.42 Ursuline 3.43 Senior Class Play 4. BREIDENBACH. CAROL ..,.................. 26.34.47,55,92,9'7.113 F.T.A. 3,41 Orchestra 3.43 Scroll 43 Sodality3 Student Council 43 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. BROWN. SALLY . . . . ......................,..... 2B.40.9'7.l06 A Cappella 13 Apostleship of Prayer l: Athletic Association 1.23 Class Vice- president 13 Drama Club 2.3.41 F.N.A. 2.3.42 J.C.W.A. 3.43 Missions 33 Red Cross 23 Sodality3 Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. BRUNER. SUZANNE ..................,............. 52.97.111 Chess Club 13 Drama Club 3.43 Library Club 3.43 Red Cross 2.3.41 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. BUGERT. MARCLA ..,,......................... 12.29.34.43.9B A Cappella 23 Athletic Association 1.2.33 Drama Club 2.33 F.T.A. 43 Sodalityz Student Council 43 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. BULLIMORE. SANDRA ..........,....... . . 98 Athletic Association 1,23 Senior Class Play 4, BURMEISTER. SUSAN ,,,..... ............. ,....... ..... 9 B Athletic Association 1.23 Drama Club 2.3: .1.C.W.A. 43 Red Cross 2.3.43 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. CAMP. CHRISTINE ...,.... . . 99 Senior Class Play 4. CAMPION. CATHERINE ......... .,.......... ,..... .... 9 B . 99 Athletic Association 1.2.43 Drama Club 2.3.43 F.T.A. 43 Sodality3 Senior Class Play 4. CANNAN. MARY LEE ................ . . .55.99.1l0 Scroll 43 Ursuline 3: Senior Class Play 4. CARLSON. PATRICIA ..............,.. , ......... 35.4D,42.47.99 Apostleship of Prayer 43 Chess Club 2: J.C.W.A. 33 Orchestra 13 Student Council 43 Ursuline 3.41 Drama Club 3.43 Senior Class Play 4. CARROLL. ELLIN, . . ............................. 99,113,142 Apostleship of Prayer 2.3.43 Atheletic Association l,Z.3,43 Drama Club 23 J.C.W.A, 33 Ursuline 3: Senior Class Play 4. CARROLL, MARJORIE .............,.................. 54,100 A Cappella 1.23 Athletic Association 1.23 F.T.A. 43 Scroll 43 Sodality. Student Council 33 Senior Class Play 4. CHAPMAN. SUSAN ...... . ......... . . .2B.lO0 Athletic Association 1.23 Class Play 4. CLARK, SHARON ...................................... 100 Athletic Association l,2.3,43 F.N.A. 43 Orchestra 1.2,3.43 Sodalityg Senior Play 4. CLARKE, ELIZABETH ........,.......4......... 29,35,40,99,lO0 Apostleship of Prayer 13 Athletic Association l,2,3,43 Class Secretary 23 Drama Club 23 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Sodality3 Student Council 3,43 Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. DARCY, ANNE .................. .... .........,. 2 8 ,55,92,I00 Athletic Association 1.2.33 Class Treasurer 43 Drama Club 33 F.N.A. 43 J.C.W.A. 43 Ursuline 33 Y.C.S.3 Senior Class Play 4. DAVIS, LYNN ............ ,..,,.,.. ............... 4 6 .9'7.l0I Apostleship of Prayer 43 Athletic Association 1,23 Drama Club 2,33 J.C.W.A. 43 Library Club 33 Orchestra l,Z,3,43 Sodality3 Student Council 23 Senior Class Play 4. DIEMEH. BRENDA ..,........................... . .... 39,101 Athletic Association 13 Drama Club 2.3,43 F.T,A. 43 Sodallty3 Senior Class Play 4. DILL-ON, FRANCES .................. ..... . . ..,...... 95,101 Apostleshlp of Prayer 23 Athletic Association 13 Drama Club 2,33 F.N.A. 3,43 Sodality3 Senior Class Play 4. DILLON, KATHLEEN . ................,...... . 28,54,10l,l26,l27 Athletic Association l,2,33 Drama Club 2,33 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Scroll 43 Sodality: Senior Class Play 4. DOLANSKI, KATHLEEN ........................ . . . . . . 101,120 Athletic Association l,2,33 Missions 23 Soclality3 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. DOWNS, KATHLEEN .........., . .... ..... .,.....,.... 2 8 ,102 A Cappella 13 Athletic Association l,2,3,43 Drama Club 2,33 Missions 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. DRAUR, SUSAN .................,...,.,....,.. . . .29,102 Athletic Association 1,23 Red Cross 23 Senior Class Play 4. DURIS, PAMELA . .....,. , .......... , ..,............. . . 102 Athletic Association 1,23 Drama Club 2,33 Missions 13 Senior Class Play 4. EHRET, JOAN. . . ....................,. . . . . .2'7,34,40,42,43,102 Athletic Association 1,23 F.T.A. 3,43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Missions 13 Sodalityg Student Council 43 Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4, FAKEHANY, SHARON. ....... .................. . . . 102 Athletic Association 2,33 Red Cross 13 Senior Class Play 4, FALOR, MARY ..............................,.... 28,196,103 A Cappella 13 Athletic Association l,2,33 Drama Club 2,33 Class Play 4. FINN, KATHLEEN ......... , . ..... . ...... . ...... 29,46,l03,105 Apostleship ol Prayer 2,43 Athletic Association 1,23 Missions I,2,3,4Q Senior Class Play 4. FORRESTER, KATHLEEN .....,.............. 29,33,55,l03,121,126 A Cappella 13 Athletic Association 1,2,3,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 F.'I'.A. 3,43 J.C.W.A. 43 Sodality3 Student Council 13 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. FRENZELL Apostleship of Prayer 43 Athletic Association 1,2,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 .I,C.W.A. 43 Scroll 43 Sodality3 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. , LINDA .......... ..... ......,........ 4 2 ,43,55,l04 GABEL, JOAN .,.... .,....,..........,...,... 2 6,28,54,I04,I42 Athletic Association 1,2,3,41 Drama Club 2,33 F.T.A. 3,43 Scroll 43 Sodality3 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. CALL, ELLEN ....,..........,..,........,...., 52,55,83,l04 Apostleship of Prayer 43 F.T.A. 3,43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Library Club 2,3,43 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. GALLAGHER, ELIZABETH .... , .......... l2,2'7,28,34,40,l04,113,126 A Cappella 13 Athletic Association 1,2,33 Drama Club 2,3,4Q J.C.W.A. 3,43 Red Cross 3,43 Soda1ity3 Student Council 43 Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. GERKEN, MARY CATHERINE ..,........................ 27,104 A Cappella 13 Athletic Association 1,2,33 Drama Club 2,3,43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Scroll 43 SodaIity3 Class Play 4. GOERGEN, COLLEEN ........................... 29,44,l04,l22 Athletic Association 1,23 Drama C1ub3,43J.C.W.A.3,43Red Cross 43 Sodalityg Senior Class Play 4. GRIBBIN, BRIDGET .......... .... . . . .,......... 40,l04,1l8,l42 Athletic Association 1,23 Drama Club 2,33 F.T.A. 33 Red Cross 33 Ursuline 43 Senior Class Play 4. GRISVARD, MARY LEE ........... ..... ............. 2 6 ,29,l05 Athletic Association 1,23 Drama Club 23 F.N.A. 23 F.T.A. 3,43 J.C.W.A. 33 Red Cross 13 Sodality3 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. GROGAN, COLLEEN ...........,..........,.....,. 29,105,126 A Cappella 1,33 Athletic Association l,2,33 Drama Club 2,33 Missions 3,43 Sodality3 Senior Class Play 4. GROGAN, SHEILA .........,.................. 28,40,55,105,l22 A Cappella 13 Athletic Association 2,33 Drama Club 2,3,43 J.C.W.A. 43 Scroll 43 Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. HEFFERN, CHRISTINE ..........,.............. ,.... 5 5,516,106 Athletic Association 1,2,3,43 Red Cross 13 Student Council 33 Y.C.S.3 Senior Class Play 4. HELFRICH, JANET ............................... 34,106,126 Athletic Association 1,z,a,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 P.N.A. 43 J.C.W.A. -13 student Council 43 Y.C.S.3 Senior Class Play 4. HEYMAN, MARY ................................. 92,106,131 Athletic Association 13 Class President 43 Class Treasurer 2,33 Drama Club 2,3,43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Sodallty3 Student Council 43 Ursullne33 Senior Class Play 4. HOLLAND. KATHY ..,.........,..................... 50,106 Athletic Association l,2,3,43 Drama Club 2,33 Library Club 2.33 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. HUBBARD, VICTORIA ............... ..... .... . ....... 9 2 ,106 Athletic Association 1,23 Drama Club 33 Scroll 43 Ursuline 43 Senior Class Play 4. HUMPHREY, JANIS . ........ . ...,.............. 2'7,40,43,44,106 Apostleshlp of Prayer 33 Drama Club 33 F.T.A. 3,43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Sodalltyp Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. HUSS, EILEEN ........ . ............................ 54,106 Athletic Association l,2,33 F.T.A. 3,43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Scroll 43 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. HUSS, ELIZABETH ....................,.. 12,35,43,44,54,l07,1l6 Athletic Association 1,2,3,43 Class Treasurer 13 F.N.A. 3,43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Scroll 43 Sodalltyg Senior Class Play 4. HUSS SUZANNE . .... . . . ....... . . l5,2B,46,92,lO'7 A Cappella 43 Senior Class Play 4. JACOBS, PATRICIA ............. . , . ................ 2B,92,l0'7 Athletic Association l,3,43 Library Club 2,3,43 Senior Class Play 4. JENSSEN, CHRISTINE . ........... . ........ . ......... 107,115 Athletic Association 1.2.31 F.N.A. 3,43 Library Club 2,33 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. JOHNSON, MARGARET ................. . .............. 28,108 Athletic Association l,2,33 Drama Club 2,33RedCross33 Senior Class Play 4. KANARY, CATHERINE ...................... 2B,29,34,45,47,99,108 Apostleship of Prayer 43 Athletic Association l,Z,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 Orchestra 1,Z,3,43 Scroll 4, Sodality3 Student Council 3,42 Student Council Secretary 43 Senior Class Play 4. KAPTUR, MARCIA ......................... ...... 2 7,35,55,l0B Chess Club 13 Drama Club 2,3,43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Scroll 43 Sodality3 Student Council 43 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. KELLER SUZETTE .......................... 35,55,108,l1l,II6 Apostleship of Prayer l,2,3,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Library Club 3,43 Scroll 43 Sodallty3 Student Council 43 Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. KELLY, MARY ............ .....,.. .............,. 4 6 ,92,l08 A Cappella 3,43 Athletic Association 1,2,33 Senior Class Play 4. KIEFER, KATHY ................................... 108,115 Athletic Association 1,2,3,43 Missions 33 Sodality3 Senior Class Play 4. KIPFER, SANDRA ........................ , ....... . . .109 Athletic Association 1,23 Drama Club 2,31 Senior Class Play 4. KLAPP, BARBARA .................................. 40,109 Athletic Association 13 Drama Club 2,33 Ursuline 3,43 Y.C.S.3 Senior Class Play 4. KLEIN, JANICE . ........................ . .... . . . 29,40,92,l09 A Cappella 13 Athletic Association 1,23 Class Vice-president 43 Drama Club 2,3,43 Missions 23 Sodality3 Student Council 33 Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. KOLACKI, KATHLEEN ..... , ........... . . . . ,109 Athletic Association 1,2,3,43 Senior Class Play 4. KUHN, NANCY ................................ 4l,55,ll0,l17 Apostleship of Prayer 1,23 Athletic Association l,2,3,43Drama Club 23 F.N.A. 3.43 J.C.W.A. 3,43 Scroll 43 Sodalityg Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. LA JEUNESE, JANET ........ .......... ......... 2 9 ,38.102,110 A Cappella 3,43 Athletic Association l,2,33 Drama Club 2,33 F,N.A. 43 Red Cross 43 Ursuline 33 Y,C.S.3 Senior Class Play 4. LEHNER, MARY SUE ......................... l2,29.35,40,43,ll0 A Cappella 13 Athletic Association l,2,33 Apostleshlp of Prayer 43 Drama Club 2.3.43 F.T.A. 3,43 J.C.W.A. 43 Sodalityg Student Council 43 Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. LEITH, BEVERLY .......................... , .... 26,46,55,Il0 A Cappella 1.43 Apostleshlp of Prayer 43 Athletic Association 1,23 F.'l'.A. 43 Scroll 43 Senior Class Play 4. LETKE, CAROLYN . ..,........... . ...... .... . . . .28,40.4l,ll0 Athletic Association 33 Chess Cluh 23 Drama Cluh2,3,43 J.C.W.A. 33 Sodality3 Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. LOHMEYER, JOAN ...........,.. . .,............... 26,40,lll Athletic Association 1,23 Drama Club 2,3,43 Ursullne3,43 Senior Class Play 4. LUEBBE, CHERYL .... . ............................. 40,111 Athletic Association 2,33 Red Cross 23 Ursuline 3,43 Senior Class Play 4. MCCARTY, JOANN ..................................... Ill Athletic Association 1,23 Drama Club 2,3,43 J.C.W.A. 33 Sodalltyg Ursuline 33 Senior Class Play 4. McCOLL, PATRICIA ................ ....... ..... 2 6 .54,1lD,1l1 Athletic Association l,2,35 Drama Club 2,35 F.N.A. 45 Red Cross 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Ursuline 35 Y.C.S.5 Scroll 45 Senior Class Play 4. MCGRATII, MADONNA ..................... 28.3l.35,40,4l,1ll,1l3 Apostleship oi Prayer 25 Athletic Association 1,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 J.C.W.A. 3,45 Student Council 45 Ursuline 3.45 Class Play 4. MCKEOWN, SUSAN. ....... . .......................... 29.112 Apostelship of Prayer 45 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Missions 45 Red Cross 35 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. McPAR'1'LAND, JEAN, . ..,.. , ....,... . . . . . 105,112 Athletlc Association 25 Senior Class Play 4. MADEZKI, KATHLEEN ...........,..... , . , .............. 112 Athletic Association l,2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Library Club 45M1ss1ons 15 Senior Class Play 4. MARCINIAK, DIANE. ............................. 35,47,50,ll2 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. MARSH, NANCY , . . .....,,.,.........,...... . , .112 Athletic Association 1,25 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. MARTIN, SHARON ...,..,,..,.............. .... . . . 46,100,112 A Cappella 45 Drama Cluh 35 Red Cross 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. MATTERA, MARY GAY ...... ..... ............. 2 8 ,40,42,l0l,112 Apostleslilp ol prayer 3,45 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 F.'l'.A. 45 J.C.W.A. 3,45 Student Council 25 Ursuline 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. MILLER, BARBARA .......................... , ....... 37,113 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Senior Class Play 4, MILLER, MICHAELA, .............................. 55,192,113 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Missions l,2,3,45 Sodallty5 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. MILLER, SUSAN .......... , ....... . ............... . . .113 A Cappella 35 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Senlor Class Play 4. MORWESSEL, MARY JO, .,...... ........ 2 9.34,4l,52,54,113,l14,126 Athletic Association 1,3,45 Class President 25 Drama Club 2.35 F.N.A. 45 J.C.W.A. 35 Library Club 3,45 Scroll 45 Sodality5 Student Councll Vice- president 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Ursuline 3. NAJARIAN, LINDA .,..,............. . . .92,ll4 Drama Club 35 Senior Class Play 4. NICHPOR, TANYA .............................. 4'7,52,1l3,1l4 Athletic Association 15 Library Cluh 2,3,45 Missions 25 Orchestra l,2,3,45 l'ted Cross l,2,3,45 Senior Class Play 4, NOVACK, SUSAN ,.............. ,.... ............... 1 1 4,120 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 35 J.C.W.A. 45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. O'CONNEL1., MARY HELEN . . ...,.............. l2.34.42,45,95,l14 A Cappella 15 Athletic Association l,2,3: Drama Club 2,35 F.N.A, 45 J.C.W.A. 3,45 Red Cross 15 Sodallty5 Student Counctl 45 Ursuline 3.4: Senior Class Play 4, O'CONNEL1., PATRICIA ...... ................. , .l2.40.43,50.l14 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 F.N.A. 45 Student Council 25 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. O'DELL, KATHLEEN .,...,............. ............ 2 13.55.115 A Cappella 15 Athletic Association 15 Drama C1uh2,3,45 F.N.A. 45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. O'HARA, JULIE. .......,....,....,.........,...... .... 1 15 Athletic Association 1,2,35 F.N.A. 45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. OVERBERG, SODIIOH ............................... 37,64,115 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 F.N.A. 45 Missions 25 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. PALERMO, DAWN ......... . .................. 2B,4l,97,l15,l5l A Cappella 1,2535 Apostleshlp of Prayer 3: Athletic Association 15 Drama Club 2.3.45 Senior Class Play 4. PANKRATZ, ELEANOR ...........,......... 27.29,35,40,43,44,1l5 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Class President 15 Class Secretary 35 Drama Club 25 F.N.A. 3,45 J.C.W,A. 3,45 Sodality5 Student Council 1.45 Ursuline 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. PARACHEK, CHRISTINE ...........,.. , ..... . .... 9'7,1l0,11'7,118 Athletic Association 1.2.31 F.N.A. 3,41-I.C.W.A. 3,45 Red Cross 2,45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. PAWLOWSK1, SUSAN ..................... . ....... 28,34,54,l17 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 F.N.A. 3,45 Scroll 45 Student Council 45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. PIETKOWSKI, LYNNETTE ........................... 28,55,ll7 A Cappella 1,25 Athletic Association 1,25 F.'l',A. 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Scroll 45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. RANSOM, DIANNA . .............,......... . ...... 29,40,54,11'7 Athletic Association 1,25 Scroll 45 Ursuline 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. RICHTER, JULIA, ........... , ................ 28,34,46,1l6,11'7 A Cappella l,2,3,45 Apostleship of Prayer 3.45 Drama Club 35 Student Council 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. ROBERTS, ELAINE .... ................. 2 6,29,106,l12,1l'7,1l8,143 Athletic Association l,2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Y.C.S.5 Senior Class Play 4. ROWE, SHARON ............ . .......,............... 42,118 A Cappella 35 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 35 F,T.A. 35 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. SCHAFFER, LYNDA. .,,., . ....................... 111,118,126 Athletic Association 1,2,35 Library Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. SCHIRA, KATHLEEN . .... .... . .............. , ...., , 29,511,118 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 25 F.N.A. 3,45 Missions 25 Ursuline 35 Y,C.S.5 Senior Class Play 4. SMOLINSKI, SHARON , . .....................,... 26,46,54,92,11B Athletic Association 1,25 F.T.A. 3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Scroll 45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. SNYDER, KATHLEEN ....................,....,. 54,l06,l19,121 A Cappella 15 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 Scroll 45 Sodality5 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. STREICHER, ANNE ..............,........ 40,94,1l0,ll3,1l l,119 Apostleship ol Prayer 2,3,45 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 J,C.W,A. 35 Ursuline 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. TANK, MARY JANE .........................,. 29.38,96,l18,119 A Cappella 15 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 Missions 1.45 Ursuline 3: Y.C.S5 Senior Class Play 4. TRACY, CYNTHIA ...........,....,............. 46,9B,1l9,l26 A Cappella 1,3,45 Athletic Association l,2,45 Drama Club 45 F.N.A. 3,45 J.C.W,A. 35 Ursuline 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. TRIMMER, BARBARA ......... .... . ..,........ . . .98,119 Athletic Association 25 Drama Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. TURNER, JOYCE .................................. 43,4'7,ll9 Athletic Association 15 J.C.W.A. 35 Soda1ity5 Senior Class Play 4. UHL, CATHERINE . .......................,.... 4D,10l,119,l48 Apostleship of Prayer 15 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 F.N.A. 3,45 Ursuline 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. VAN WALBECK, BARBARA .,...... . ..,............., 28,120,143 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 Ursuline 3: Senior Class Play 4. WALTERS, MARY ELLEN ........................... 29,110,120 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 Senior Class Play 4. WANNEMACHER, LINDA ............... ................. 1 20 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2.3: F.T.A. 35 J.C.W.A. 3: Missions 35 Red Cross Z5 Ursuline 3: Senior Class Play 4. WARD, KAREN ..... . . .....................,.. 50.l0O,120,l4l Apostleship of Prayer 25 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Class Secretary 15 Class Vice-President 35 Drama Club 25 J.C.W.A. 35 Missions 1: Sodality5 Student Council 35 Senior Class Play 4. WATSON, BEVERLY ....... . ................. . . . 95,120 A Cappella 35 Athletic Association 15 Senior Class Play 4. WEISENBERGER, CONSTANCE ..................... 15,35,3B,l2l Athletic Association 15 F,N.A. 2,3,45 Red Cross 1,25 Student Council 45 Y.C.S.5 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. WESOLOWSKI, JOYCE .................. . . .......... 26,55,12l A Cappella 1,25 Athletic Association 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Red Cross 35 Scroll 45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. WHELAN, JOAN ......... ............. ............... . 1 21 A Cappella 15 Apostleship oi Prayer 15 Athletic Association 1.25 Student Council 25 Senior Class Play 4. WIECK, NANCY ...............,................. 29,43,54,122 A Cappella 1,25 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Class Vice-president 25 F.N.A. 45 J.C.W,A. 45 Missions 35 Scroll 45 Sodallty5 Student Council 1,35 Senior Class Play 4, WILCOX, VICTORIA. . ........................ . . . 111,122,126 Athletic Association 1,25 Missions 25 Senior Class Play 4. WIRRIES, JUDITH . ................. ..... . . ..... 26,28,108,122 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,3,45 F.T,A. 45 Senior Class Play 4. WOJCIECI-IOWSKI, MARY ANN ........,............. 40,42,47,l22 Athletic Association 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Student Council 45 Ursuline 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. YARDER, SUE ..................,.. . .......... . . 29.555.96.122 Apostleship of Prayer 25 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 Missions 45 Student Council 35 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. ZAPIECKI, MARY ............................... . . . .40.122 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 Ursuline 3,45 Senior Class Play 4, ZAWODNY, BEVERLY ............................, 55,110,122 Athletic Association 15 Scroll 45 Ursuline 35 Senior Class Play 4. 7 . . . .59,6D Abel, Louann . ...., . Abel, Mrs. Vatma ...,.. ACADEMY COUNCIL . . . A CAPPELLA ....... Adams, Annette . . . Adams, Beth .... Adams, Melba . . . Alderson, Judlth . . Alderson, Mary .... Alex, Katherine ...... Alexander, Mr. Axel . . . Attierl, Llnda ..... ALUMNAE .........., Anderson, Janlce ,... . . . APOSTLESHIP DF PRAYER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . Augello, Susan ....,.... Ayres, Mary Jane ..... Bagrnwskl. Carol .... . Balcomtae. Bernadette . . . Baranowski, Paulette . , . Barbee, Nannelte . . . . . Bates, Bauer Bayer, Bayer, Beck. 1 E Seana . ..., . . Patrlcla . . . Anlda ...... Ann Marie. . . lizabeth . . . Beckler, Elizabeth . . Bedcloe s, Marcia . . . Beham, Mary Joann . . . Beins, Belns, Jane . . . ..... Marlanne. . . Benore. Dlane . . . Beres. Rosalyn . . Bertke. Beverly . . . Betzold, Margaret . . Bevlngton, Julie . . . Btlan, Iris , ..... Bllbrey, June .... . . Blllmaler, Rlchard . . . Bites, Helen ..... Blanchard. Jane . . . Blsse, Llnda.... Blauvelt, Diane . . Boatlle td, Mary.. . Bolger, Mary Alice, . . Bollln , Bollln . Debbie . . . Ellen . . . Bond, Sally Jn . . . Boney, Borer, Rebecca . . Christine . . Boston, Tana . . . . Botek, Sandra .... Bowes , BOWLI Boyce, May Ellen ..., NG ....... Patricia . . . Boyles, Katherlne. . . Bradley, Marylou . . . Bretsacher, Gall . . Bennett, Mr. Roy ..... sr-mam, Mary ........ Brogan. Miss Catherlne. . . Brogan Bruss, ,Mary .... Mary Kay ..... Buck, Cheryl ..... BUSBJ . Kathleen ...... auger-1, Mrs. Cloyde . . . Burges s, Susan. . . . . Burner. Nancy .,... Burkhart, Kathleen .... Burtscher, Jacqueline . . . Cady, Karson . . Cardella, Gall . , . Carr, lnretla ..... Carroll, Kathleen . . . Carroll, Marguerite . . . Carson, Barbara . . . Carter, Deborah .... Caselton, Carolyn. . . Cassidy, Kathleen. . . C.S.M.C. ...... . Chapman, Janet . . . Cl-lESS......... Christ, Jolene . . . . . Christln, Dr. Robert . . . Cimney, Susan ...,. Clarke, Albert .... Clarke, Virginia. . . Cullman, Andrea . . Conklin, Colleen ...... Conklin, Mary Ann . . . . . Conlln, Mlss .lulla Mae . . . 158 ...59 ...Zl . ..... 53 . ,....-16 47,5l,59,69 ......7l ......81 ......59 35,38,39,Bl . .....7l . ..... 33 ...81 ...53 ...59 ...All .. ..36.37 ....B1 ...59 ....Bl ....71.72 ..24,7l,74 . . . . .84 ..26,Bl,B9 . . . . . .Bl . . . .59 . . . .35,Bl . . . . . .Bl ..51,59.SU . . . . . .59 ...47,59 ..35,45,B1 . ..... Bl . . . .33,B1 ..35,45,71 . . . . . .71 . . . . . .59 . . . . . .71 .-l2,59,l5l . . . . .116 . . . . .59 . . . .3B,71 . . . . . .81 ..59,63,66 ...42.59 ..35.70,71 . . . .81 . , . . .Bl ...46,59 . . . .80 . . . . . .60 . . . .24,7l . . . .60 . . .35,BO . . . . . .36 ..7D,71,78 . .... 7l . . .71 . . .60 . . .32 . . .80 . . . . .21 . . . .21,B1 ..45,8l,B7 . . . .51,80 . . . .60 . . .52 . . .60 . . .Bl . . .60 . . .71 aa.s9,4s,a1 .... . .61 ....4a,a1 ..49,59,61 ....4s,'u .4z,s1,151 ..19,4e,s1 ....4z,s1 ....11 ...as ...vt ...ao ...11 .. .sa ...11 ...As ....71,'1s . ..... az .. .ex as,42,4a,'1z ......za Student Index Connell, Kathleen . . . Connell, Marcia . . . Connell, Shella. . . Connelly, Jean ........ Connors, Davld ......... Cook, Councllman Howard . . . Corley, Mary .......... Covington. Betsy ...... Covlngton, Joyce . . . Coyle, Mr. Willlam. . . Cozad. Mary ,.... Craver, Dorothy. . . Criqui, Vivian . . . Croll, Suzanne .... Crowley, Constance . . Cunnlngham, Patrlcia . . Dalton, Patricia . . . . Danyko. Carlene .... Davls. Brenda . . . Davis, Diane . ..... Degnan, Mary Ann . . . Degnan. Mary C ..... Degnan, Patrlcia ..... Delaney. Mr. Cormac . . . DeShetler, Carol .... Diethelm, Debra ..... Dillon, Mary Frances . . Dittleheck, Candace ...... Dixon, Mary Jean .....,.. Dlugoskelski, Miss Mary Ann . . . Donlere, Catherine ....... Donkel. Judith ........ . Donahue, Jeanne .... Doster, Christine . . . DRAMA CLUB . . . Drauer, Jane . . . Draur, Judith .... Dressler, Lynda .... Droullnrd, Linda . . . Dugan, Ellzabeth .... Dullatzaum, Cheryl . . . omuay, Pamela ..... Dzlengelewskl, Susan . . Eltler, Mary Jay . . . Espen, Mrs. Maude . . . Evers. Ann ....... Eyres, Patricia . . Falor, tludllh .... Feeley, Margaret .,.. Ferrerla, Rev. Leo. . . Files, Sandra ....... Flnn, Mary Margaret . . Fish, James ....... Fisher, Mary Beth ....... Fisher. Mary E. ....... . Flater, Rev. Gerald, O. M. 1. Fleltz, J0a.IJ ............ Flory, Appollonla ........ Flory, Arnnlta . . . Flowers, Joyce . . F.N.A. ......... . . . Fcndern, Llnda ....... Forrester, Mrs. George . , . Fowler, Dlztne ........ Foy, Sandra ......... Francls, Evelyn . . F.T.A .... .... Gatlllot, Jo Ann ....... Gale, Kathleen ....,.... . Gallagher, Miss Catherine . . Gallagher, Mrs. John ..... Case, Melissa ..... Geagan, Nancy . . . Gebolys, Paul . . Geha, Kathryn . . Gill, Jonelyn ...... Gladieux. Angela . . . Glaza, Eve ..... Goergen, llatrlcla, . . Graden, John . . . Grady, Anne ....... Grambllng, Mary . . . . . Granata, Mrs. Eleanor . . Grannan, Kathleen . . . . Grenler, Karon ..... Grlfltn. Katherine. . . Gritlln, Sheila . . . Griffith, D0nna. . . ..B0.Eil,83 . . . .72 . . .Bl . . .Bl . . .117 . . .27 . . . .72 . . .45,72 . . .Sl . . .32 . . . .72 . . .2432 . . . . .81 . . .Bl,64 . . .50,6l . . .6l,77 34,46.5B,62 . . . . . .82 . . . . . .82 . . .62.El5 . . . . .72 . . .72.'13 . . .-10,62 . . . .32 . . . .82 . . . . .62 . . .39.B2 . . . .82 . . . .43,82 ..15,1tl.53 . . . . .82 . . . . . .52 ..46,B0.B2 . . . .50,62 . . . . .31 . . .BZ . . .82 . . . .62 . . .46.72 . . . . . .72 . . . . . .72 ..39,B2.87 . ..... 72 ...62 ...2l ...62 ...B3 . . .62.G4 . . .78 . . .33 . . . .62 . . .B3,4G . . .117 . . .63 . . .73 . .... 39 . . . . . .73 ..45,83,B9 ..47.'13.7l-1 . . . . .73 . . .49 . . .63 . . .52 . . .B3 . . .73 . . .63 . . .25 as,as,ae,aa ......sa ....1s,1a ....ss .....1a ,.,so,ss ...us .....as ......ea ..aa,:se,-la .as,1a,u-1 ......1s .....4a ...4s,sa ....1a .21 ...asm ...4e,ea .. .zona ....sa ...4s,sa Grlmlr.-y, Karen ...... Grogan, Shnndunrosc. . . Grogan. Susan ...... Gryczewski, Marlene . . Gulllnger, Joyce. . . Haas. Jeanne . . . Haenggl. Nancy . . Hall, Ellzabcth. . . Hanf, Susan ...... Hanncs. Constance . . . l-larrtson, Patricln . . . Harruun. Janlce ..... Hnrshman. Mary ....... Hauprlchl, Mrs. Lucy . . . . Healy, o.s.r.s., nav. mum . . Heintschcl, Barbara ..... Hellman. Susan ........ Hellman. Judith ,,..... Hendrlcks, Mrs. Clara . . Hcnslen, Ellzabeth .... Henzler, Rlck ...... Hlgglns, Mrs. Mabel . , . Hiller. Cynthia ...... Hlrons. Patrtcla ..... Hnckenherger. Llnda. . . Holt. Mrs. Harry . . Huart, Catherine . . Huss, Darla ..... Huss, Pntrlcla .... . l-lulchlnson. Sandra . . . lnglls, Janet . . . Itll, Sheila. . . . Jacoby, Mary Ellen. . . J.C.W.A. ....... . . . Jaglelskl, Antoinette . . . Jenks, Mary Catherine . . Jensen. Margaret . .... Jeslonowskl. Joyce . . . Johnson, Andrea ........ Johnson. Kathleen ....... Johnson, President Lyndon H Jones, Barbara . ..... . . Jones. Candace . . . . . Joseph. Barbara. . . Joyce. Sara . . . . . Juhasz. Pamela . . Kanary, Rosemary . . . Kapp. Dianna ..... Kasmler, Nora l.-cc. . . Kasper. Ramona. . . Kearney, Pamela . . Kelser, Elalne .... Kletcr, Kathleen ..... Kleter, Mrs. Evelyn . . . Klllian, Cynthia . .... Kinney, Cheryl .... Kirsch, Karen . . . Klslt, Janet .... Kletn, Llnda .... Knapp. Sharon ..... Knight, Mr, Harold, . . Koepter. Beverly , . . Kolbeck. Krtstlne . . . Knmaslnskl, Ltntla . . . Konwlnskl. Mr. John .... Knpanlasz, Jacqucllne . . . Kransberger, Nancy . . . Krumeich. Catherine. . . Kruskamp, Margaret. . . Krzemlnski, Monlca . . . Kuerten, Paula ...... Kurek, Mrs. Arnold . . . Kutz, Mr. Howard .... Kwaplch. Kathleen . . . Kwasnlak. Rebecca . . . Lacey, Sharon . . . Lacure. Judlth . . . Lamay, Donna .... lztwecki, Dlune . . . . . . Lawton, Elizabeth .,.... Lawton, Mary Katherlne . . Lenga, Catherlne ...... Leopold. Barbara ..... Leopoldl, Brlgglttc. . . . ..,83,B8 . . . .73 ...63 ...63 ...73 . ...3-t,3s,sa,9s . ........ T3 .. .'l7,70,73,7B .......,73 .......64 .....es ..64.l21 ....73 ....4:s .....ez ...42.B3 ....a:4 .....vs .......z1 ...s4,4e,s4 ...z8.z9 . .... .,21 ...ai,5s.s4 .....84 ....'14 ...1a,6s ....74 ...14 .....74 ,.,74,76 :n,a:s,a4,a5,es . . ...... ...64 ...74,Bl ....21 .....e4 ...4s,e-1 ...sm ....a-1 .....a4 ...:n,s-1 ....21 ...14 ....e-1 .....e4 . .34,35.84 .. . .74 ....33.74.85 ......74 ...B4,l36 ....64 ...64 ...84 ...84 ....3D .....74 ,,,45.84 ...B4,l2l ....B4 ...74 ...84 ....32 ....,,74 ,..7,60,64 ........74 ,,,'m,a4,s1,1ao . . . .... . 74 42,47,B2, B5 ........75 ......75 ...l6 ...2l ...75 ...75 .. . .75 . . .85,B9 ...75 ...84 . . . . .75 . . . . . .64,6'1 . . . .27,33,85 . ..... 85 .. . . .75 X . Wh rx. tester, . n E. . Lelke, n . . . LIB LUB. . . . Llglbel, chlwl. . . . . Llnnenkugel. Gt-nlevev . . . Llnnenkugel, Mary . . . Llttlemnrm, Mary .... Louy, .1 en Luebh W- A ..... . . Lumnl . glnln .... .... Lynch ' I ..... . .. McAvoy Mnu e , .... McCnule a - Inc .... . . McClntn ....... . . McCo lncln ..... McGra ave ..... McHu , Denlse. . . McMlll:m, Sue . . . . . . . McNnmnrn. - . .... . McQulllel1, - . . . . . . McQulllen 1 ......... Mncelwnn 1 Frances . . . Mzthnlfey nr,:4rol . .,.. . Mnher.Ld....: ............ .. Maher. ns orlta ..... Mahoney, .. . .. Mats? .. . ..... Mal.l1 . .. .... MzlakfClt ..... ... .... ... .. Mallln ..... . . . . Malune.Knnlecn... .. Malcme.Pa .. ...... .... . Mauser. G n. ........ . Mnnzey. I3 h-Anne ....... Mnrconl, S an ........ Martln. Dune ...... . Matters, Mnrcclene . . . . Maltlmoe, S - . . Mzluk, Nnnc . Mayer. Mr, n ' Mentehettl 1 1 . . Mercurltw. Mary .... Merrllt, Ann Mn o . . Matty, Mary .... . . . Metz, Maureen. . . Metz, Sharon ...... . Metzger, l 1. . . . . . . Melting 1 - ' , , , , Meyer, 11 1 . . . . Mlcham ' .... Mlles, JR -5,5115 . , Mlller, :1 - . . Mlller, D e . . . . Mlllor. . lton . Montgomery, U . Moore, Allcemnrl . . Moore, John . . . . . . .64.7 4 K . . 2 1 1 13,5 sa . .ffffds',aa 'ffff If',sa,us If fIfII55ss . .1 - fifffff :tvs 170,76 fff1s'as ..:-111 ...soma gf x l J Jn! . , . , 1 1 , r X I 78 1 s 78 v s 'rv M 45 117 s l n V ir gf ' 72 t fl B e 4 ,M n A --150 8,95 Prenllss. Susan -. . ...... -- Ste Sus .,... .... . .. . ..,. .. ... ,f'. .. .l. ,1 st l, na ,V as 1 g t , ld , us .lf as X '17 s , I as 1 7 1 5 R , , en f 1 st s u I 'ra St: s ,1 B8 a su l 78 sv a a f C 77 ' 15 19 V 9 . cy , M , 15 ln , 5 . ' 78 76 l 1 vs Ann n ss me v rl. , 6 r N I' . as 1 l 0 t 43 An as dl , ax s ne N k ry I ae H 65 T S Q y malonmrameln. .. .... .. ...vs -,L , 55 . I as 76 vs 1 as , a r la , Sc at I as s - - 21 n 35 I 1 6 C ll s a , s 1 3' r I e s 6 ' i 1 sa ltt I en , qi '1 11 1 f' 1 .N sv ' as sa 45 4 .11 , Morrln. . . 'N Morwessel. Allce . . .... .64 Mullnney. Pntrlc . . ..... 63 Mun-ny. Vernn .n, . . . . 115 N Nachtmnnn, Mn nret . . . . . . '. E Nachtra.Mar . .. .66 Neuman r 1... X ....... .77 -. Nnveztu. ud ........... . , . X . . . .77 Nenry. en ......... ,... . .. ..77 Nemun. Nn ........... ....... . .BS Neumn ,Kren...N... .... .,35,B6 Nolan Cnlhy ...... . . ......., ..... . . 3 ,4'7,77 Norton, Amy . . . ........ . . . . . . ....... .T8.B6 Nownlt, Mr. 1 I . . . ........... ............. . ..53 Nnwnk, Shnro ....... ........ .......4.. . . . 60,121 Nownlwwskl, 1 -1' ....,. . . . . .....,. .BB K 0 O'Brlan, Cheryl . ..... . . .... . . . . .66 0'Brlt-n, .lnnet .1 . . . . . .,... 82.8438 O'C0nnell.Jullfl .. .l.. .. . ........ae 0'Conncll, Mer , ...... . . . . , .... . .... . .7l,7'l Oawnld, Cynthla ........... . . ..... .X ..... . . .BB Oleraen, Blanch . . . . . fb ..... . . ...... S-1' .... . . . .77 Overberg, Mrs. ry . . . . . .... ........,... . . .17.3'l Panel-1, mek ..,,... . . !. ..... . . .aa Parker, Snndrn ..... ........... . . .88 77 Pavllcll, Jnnet . . ..... . . . . . . Pclonek. Betty .... . Pcnnypicker. Rita . . Perlat, Jenn ..... ......fee . . . .77 . . . .42.45.60.88 Plerce.Susn ....... .......... Sox-nm nda ...... ......... . - ..., PletkawsklAndre... . .... ..,...., . . . thy.'I. ..... .... ........ ...... . . . uma.:-:un .... ... ..... . Sw- .. .... ...... ....... ..... . . . zza,Anlu.., . . ...... .... . 66 bn,usan... . ........ . .... .......35,48 lcer,Julm.. .. . . wc Co ,. .7,5 ezebowskl. M ....... . . unlon, hy ......... . . . . .... . , . . . 6,69 ula, Dlane ...,. .... . , B techschul .l .......... . . ...... . . . . .3S,B8 TMS, John .... . . I Steln etz, .,............ ...... . . . . . 26, ,-18,88 30 8 . e ...... . . . S , 1 .... ......... ....... , ..... . . . Stone, usan .. ................. ...... . yAnn... .. ...... tranahanfrudy .......... .... . . Strassner Pau-cis ......... .. ... ......BB Stre oher Ka .,....... . . . . .... .... 3 0.45.78 l 1 ...- ...v .r... .... ...-... Raddatz Pat .. 2- ralne .... Rallert - ' James . . . Susan ...... ..... ..... . ,.... . . Rafler ureen .... . . . . .... - . . STUD COUNCIL ........ . . . . . . 4,35,42,4 Ranso heryl.. .. .. . Sull lures ...... .. .. ......35,88 R28 SMH. Pntrc . .. .... .. ,.,.G7 'ul an,Maurenn ....... . ....60,63,69 y, Caro .... . . . . . ..... . . . ..... 86 ulllvnn, Mrs. Richard , , , , , DCR ....,. .1 ..,... 30 Sutllvan,Teres1-14.. ............. .....89 alng, . 1 aa. .... -, ' ...1 as swmmnc... . ....sa Regun,Fn o, 0.11. .... . Svlltz ,Jud.lth., . ...... ...ll .... ...B7,BB Reld, Bar . ........... . . . , 5, 9, 7 Sylv er. ....,....... , '. ..... . . . . .78 Rejent aret ..... . .... . . . Szaf owl , usan .... . . . . .... . . . , .65,69 Ravel , a c . . . ..... ...... Z S Const ce . . . . .BB Rlva, Marie . . . . . .... .... ..,.. z y ano kl, Kat leen . . .89,7B Rowuvd, -- ..,... Ie,Lln .. . ..... . .... T mny, Sa L ' .... ........ . ............. ....... 4 2 , J r. -1 . ......, . ...., I .... .......... S Tale ,T s , ........... .... . 78 '11 us V' ' .,....... . . . . ....... . .......... 42,6 Thee RDs f ..... .... ..... . . B8 -1- be ............ .... ..... ........... 3 I , 87 Thom ,Kl . ........ . . . .39,88,95 'I 1 hrlstlne .... ' ....,. ....... ........ .... 4 5 , 61,67 Thomas, Ka en ....... ....,. 'T 9 ' I2 lt Karen . .......... . . . ............ .... . . . 7 Tjll , Pamela ...... . . .7B,85 ' '1 ary Jane ............ . . ............. 46,4S,9,6fZ7 4' lint? M.rs. Arthur. . . . . . .37 er,Carol..,... ...37,79 fkjforrent, Mr. Shay . . . . . . . .33 J Toth, Janet ...... . . .2-1,69 S S, . . . ....... . . . ..... . Toth, Katherine , . . . . .47,8B hrlsllna . . . ..... .... ...... . . ig! Toth, Marlene . . . . . . .79 er, Snndy .... . . .. .. .. .......... . 8 Traulman, Dan... .. . . .112 S ha srger, Karen . . . . ..... ........ . . ,B7 Trnlmya, Mary ......,. . . .6B,69 e um, ...... ... ...... . ....... l.1. . .s1 Turrlu, Mrs. wnuam. .. ...1s,1e Schlra, Chrlsllne , ., . .......... . ..... Z . . .BT Tusslng, Vlvinn ...... . . . .88 Snhlra, Susan. . . . . . . ......... . . . . ,43,'l'3,'17 Sehlageter, C t erlne . . . ........ . . . .35,68 Schlnchter, ..... ..... . 1 . . . . . .68 srmagea ry Ann . . . l . . ..... 77 um, sal-:ma .... . . . ss,14s Schml tenure ...... . . . .. .... 35,77 tlhl. Marguerite . . . . . . 89,148 S m d ,Co e e . . . . .... 50,6168 U Nancy ..... . . . 89,146 en,Carol..,' ...42,68- ,Elaine .... ...... . . .....89 l cr, Joan . .. . . .38,37 ' c a der, Norm . . .... '77 Schu r.Kny.,. ....... ....B ehwa z .J. Father .luhn . . . ....... , Van Dusen, Bajilj ...... . . .... 85,137 cutl, ..... 1 ..,...... ........... V ass, Mar . . . . . . . . .69 5 vex ,me .,so,ea,as . Donna ....... U . ...... 8 VenlllT,,.le ....... . . .69,9G elle ,Shnrlene .... . . . . . . . . l M sm: RPLAY. .. ..2,z Slyerd, Rev.,Raymoncv .... f . 1,383 S ldler, Lin ....... . . . . . 32,88 Wal ck, Cheryl. . . . . .B0,89 Shulor, Llml . . .... . . ..,.. 68,70 yllaldeck, Shirley . . . . . W . . . . . . . . . .69 Sldo, e . . . . . . . .35,80,84,87 'V alker, Anne .lean . . . . .'l9,B1 Slehent , r . . . . . ....... 46,87 Walker, Sheila .... . . . .59 Slmnn. er l ...... A ........ Walter, Mrs. Jnck ...... ..... 5 3 Slater Alice, . . . .... 12, 5 Wannemaeher, Ctnda .,... f . .30,85,89 Sls M y Blanche . . . .... .w 2,35 Waterman, Barbara . . . . . . . .79 Sis e ry Cnlllsln .... ..... 1 3 Wersell, Kathleen. . . . .43,48,79 S er ry Carmeneltn . . . , .... 13 Wholey, Ellzabeth. . .1 . . . . . .79 Sl Catherine Therese. . . . .... 12,13 Whel U, Mary . . . . , .50,69 ther Mary Charles ..... . . . . .... 13,115 Will , Judith ..... . . . .39 ister Mary Clarence . . . .... . . .ILE Wll , Mary , ...... . . . .59 Slater Mary Cordula . . . . . ... . .. . . .l4, W1 , Reve en E. W. .. . . .39 Slater Mary Dorothy . .. ...NH ...1s,15 w lie rle . . . . .. ...ss Slater Mnry Gahrlel .... ..... . . .15,3'1 oods Pamela ...... . . . .89 Slater Mary Gertrude . . . . . ....... 10 Wotr Patrlcln .... . . .B9,95 Slater Mnry Lucllla . . . . . .12,16,19 Wal ht thleen . . . . . .5 .69 Slster Marle Mlehslle . . . ..... 1 Wri , Margaret . . . . .79 Slater Mlrtam . .... , . 14,17,18 , Sister St. Domlnlc . . . ..... . .14 Slster St. Mark . . . ...... 17,39 Slater St. Plerre . . . . . 18,115,121 Y. C. S. ...... . . . . .38 Slsler St. Slmon ..... . . . l2,1B,32 Yarder, Kathy . . . . . .5S,69 Slater Thomas More . . . .... .19 Young, Susan . . . . . .69 Sister Mary Timothy . . . . . . .19 Slsler Mary Urbnn . . . ..... 20,40 Slsler Mnry Vlctorln. . . . . . l8,20,B1 Stster Mary Vincent . . . . . .2D.53 Zeller, Alean. . . . . . .69 Skotynsky, Judith . . .... B7 ZBUBIH KBFEH ----- - - -79 smnh, Carolyn. . . .... sa gilbliing -ka-uh ------ ---- Z 3 Smllh Dave ..... . . .78 mu ns 1 99 ---' - - - - smnhl Ellzubeth ..... .... s 1 zmudzfngldv Mrs- Sm - - - Q 1 - '21 Smltlx, Garaldlne . ..... . . .48,69 Zllfekf -7'-'dl' ---------- ---- - 39 smudzlnskt, Mrs. sara . . ..... 21 Zwaysr. Jvsnne ...... . . -74.79 Sobeckl, Nusa Valar-la . . . . . .1e,1a Zwlyer. Mary Helen - - - - - - -B9 Sodd, Beverly ..,.... .... 8 7 zychowiczl MUEBYEI - - - . . .46,79 Solon, Patrlcln ...... . . .BO,B'l 159 6 f -2 irtue Cannot Be Long Suppressed If education and man's innate desire for faith, hope, and charity are linked ?'f' 1 '?'- - f if fQi,f.ff7f'f7 f' lf1'hL ,s 125 lr. tjwt' !,5gyt.L.2it A.,1 , Tj g,Zul9,,,:iy.: vm, lil W N A. QE 'L-' 3 f,1 'e :-aeaF ! H- E' 2:-s ' f ' ml- ' it High? 'Qiiiiiif' i5lr?1fZl4iIfl, ill25!szYt53fQ1tWi FEjlll, t,i, ,Q f 1 Qgsisgtgf '-lllq '.Q,.3:1.'-Q, .1 ,L -I w.,fL was . M, -. t- --at , 'f ' J oline, il K .ff 1!3FfS1l 1x.:xt!ii1e gf! 'hm 'l:,.f.' Wt.: Qfiizfil 5 Y ,: ' 4 ,- 4 - ' ' fr Y grit , ?3fl.ifg3jQ:s1l'gUAloLit,1fg :?.tg55elt 1e,titttltggh4Q,L-tg:3,g - s,iE3gag,,g, H in ,i lg S r- Eniittif-Es '- llfliiiitidij' me .-fcntl -be ,ssu--,.-,'r.1.+ -,wg ,gt 1 me r,. ' ' '.f,-'io-:1 x--Lss :V ' -1 'M' - . ft f f lla ' t Q IWif1li!lE13ifeH'si!iQit3l1'llfl11nC?4 'Pg i ' .'fLf1iLJ.i,ifgfH' rf' lg M fl-f-ef-if The picture of happy faces bidding, So long, farewell marks the completion of the SCROLL. As we moved from in- troduction to conclusion, we told a story of man's innate thirst for truth and goodness as reflected in life at St. Ursula. In compiling our yearbook we were most conscious of this theme. But we must also face the reality of global crisis, an Iron Cur- tain which rings and enslaves the communist paradise -a curtain used not so much to keep people in, as to keep out what Communism truly fears-Faith, Hope, but most of all Charity. EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC Ann Arbor. Michigan 'E-'M flaw? 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