Saint Ursula Academy - Scroll Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

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M fa 'es Q Saint Ursula Academy 4025 lndi R d 3 Toledo, Oh fy QQ QM M 69 W I Q23 1 'The Halls Are Alwe Wzth TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty .... . . . 10 Student Life .... . . 24 Underclassmen . . . . . 64 Seniors ...... . . . 98 Advertisement . . . . . . 130 Senior Register. . . . . . 153 Index .... . . . 156 2 A Q V l Q of Ursuline' Sounds of laughter, conversation, responses in class, prayers, club discussions, singing, record hops, Festa crowds, and closing lockers, echo through the halls and the rooms of Saint Ursula Academy from the 8:25 a.m. bell at the beginning of a school day to, and even after, the 2:50 p.rn. dismissal bell. Throughout the year these academic, extra-curricular, and spiritual reverberations har- monize, blend, and combine to become the typical sounds of Ursuline. Bs 1111111 1 ' Voices Translate Thoughts Into Academic sounds characterize Saint Ursula's educa- tional program which has for its goal the development ofthe Well-rounded Christian student. Sounds of demon- stration, explanation, recitation, group discussion, sing- ing, conversation before class, and groans from physical exercise compose the audio portion of the course of study. The inner sound of spiritual formation, amplified in re- ligious instruction periods, permeates, enriches, and deepens these academic sounds. f t 35-+. 1 1 4 bEHAV1OR 5, 1 1 1 , ' ' 1 1 Y f, '- ls 'V' 5 v se 3 ,1 U SX X - V' 4 -, A N 0 S all X A Cade ITL LC 0 U, VLCZS ,t,.M 5.47 ,U-.w N14-J.:-J BUOY 1, ww mf. ,cuff um to I f fs K vp' ' .X ,K X nu aww uw Enthusiasm, Energy Transmit Talents .gf-v 6 Into Extra currzcular Sounds Extra-curricular activities produce many sounds: sounds of happiness, victory, defeat, en- thusiasm, and discovery. It might be said that these sounds take over when the final bell rings, signaling the end of the school day. Then it's time to head for home with friends who are bubbling over with talk of classes, clothes, records, and dates. Such sounds might be heard at a club meeting where the exchange of ideas is in progress. Also included are the seasonal sounds, such as the Senior Trip, when the students see and hear gov- ernment in action, the mock election, during which time the parties sound off, the intramurals, when class spirit overflowsg and the dances, which produce a musical mood. 7 M inds, Hearts Trcmspose Praise To God Into Spiritual Sounds With its many characteristic sounds, the spiritual life of SUA is of primary importance. The conversation that takes place in the chapel between God and the students during Mass is first and foremost in each girl's life. Spiritual sounds can be detected away from school, too, when the perfections of Our Lady are heard in homily at the pilgrimage to Ladyglen. During the holiday season, anxious ears listen eagerly at the Christmas assembly as the traditional story of Christ's birth is again retold. With the new semester comes a lack of sound as retreat, the time for thought and the chance to talk with God and receive His answer, takes over. Lent, with its flood of silent penances and petitions in prep- aration for Easter joys, soon follows. As the school year nears the conclusion, sounds of Our Lady's praises are heard as the students burst forth in song to her at the annual May Crowning. 8 x A Tl --4 1 my ' Z Q I fi T? 1' 1 ft fu . - 95,6 1 ix 55553153 I 6 , 1 i 1 A 1 iff! R Y , fa, NS! N Q Q' ' ,f ,Q 4, 'T F v I 4 - K ki i W., Faculty, Administrati C 9 Preludium , I 'L W W' I 'A 9 of '--. M- 'ii wi ,gay W ff? ' ' W1- ,,-'52-A f . .5 gms if . an .it Q KT Y? 315 is s . I Q :.: .sf - a Sister Mary Helen, assistant prin- cipal, is always seen attending to her numerous duties which carry her from the office to the classroom and even to the cafeteria. Her tasks in- clude assistance in the administra- tion ofthe school, direction of several English classes, and supervision of the students, lunch periods. Sister's work is extremely appreciated. 12 sg. l 1 ms gm jl A Guiding Force Along with other Varied duties which include several Latin classes, Sister Mary Gertrude, principal, is in charge of supervising the admin- istration of the school. Working with her in the teaching field are thirty-one teachers: three priests, twenty-two sisters, and six lay instructors. Under their vigi- lance and direction, the girls move forward in the pursuit of knowledge, secure in the fact that they are being properly guided. The faculty in- vests many long hours after school not only in the classroom but with homework, which con- sists of correcting papers, composing tests, and preparing the next day's lesson. Added to these demanding duties, there is often the task of mod- erating one of the numerous extra-curricular organizations Within the school. These require of the faculty extra time and energy for their ful- filment. The Scroll pages will depict the work de- manded from both Sisters and the faculty as they assume their roles as teachers and mod- erators in an active year at Ursuline. QF. we ETH' Directs Quest For Knowledge Reverend Raymond Sheperd, A.B., Religion . ,I , I 17' QR Reverend John Lester, M. Ed., Religion I ' I I .5 752 ,403 x,a Answering to the faculty roll call are three diocesan priests who teach Religion once or twice a week. Father Redding CSt. Teresa'sJ instructs both the fresh- men and the sophomores, Father Sheperd fSt. Clement'sJ Works with the juniors, and Father Lester fBlessed Sacramentj enlightens the seniors. Such religious instruction proves invaluable. Reverend Thomas Redding, M.A., Religion 1.- 1--nd Sister Mary Alice, B.S. Sister Mary Blanche, M.A Home Economics French, Latin, Religion , W l -fran rf' so x l Faculty ' To keep posted on faculty news, Miss McCarty, Sister Mary Blanche, and Sister Mary Vincent carefully scan notices on the bulletin board in the Conference Room. Sister Mary Callista, M.A. English, Religion Sister Mary Carmencita, B.M. Orchestra, Music Appreciation, Music Theory . l Sister Catherine Therese, M.A. X Counselor, Religion, Geography l x - Sister Claire Marie, M.A Bookkeeping, Typing, German, Religion, Sodality mfg' :H yy Sparked by the spirit of the Christmas season, Sister Mary Cordula, Sister Claire Marie, and their assistants, Debbie Schnell, Pat Hirons, and Kathy Neary, pack , , . clothes and toys, donated by academy students and Government, US- Hi-5'f0Vy, Shorthand, Rellglfm, JCWA their parents, for the families of migrant workers. Sister Mary Clarence, B.S.E. M in ry Sister Mary Cgrdula, M.A, Sister Mary David, B.A., B.A. ill L.S. Physics, Algebra, Religigny Sodality Librarian, Apostleship of Prayer, Libfafy 16 I Z Faculty ' , ffwwwff Sister Mary Dominic, M.A. Sister Mary Gabriel, B.A. Latin History, Health, Religion, SC, Ath. Assoc. 17 i X li ' Sister Mary Grace, M.A. English, Religion, Scroll slfuhffj I 'r f v My J' l 2 ii lu g i 1. 'xi W lx L Qi- 5!'4Tl f'7Sx ,h V P if 1 .Y 1 pg, Q ,mr M , ,iff y Wffi?3SW5QE3i , i i V U' f ' 2 A ll' '- '. Mrs. Harry Holt, B.A. Art, Scroll W . pl W ' . l V 'iif f ,'f,f 'uf A , '4'f r1'li' fo i iiil Mrs. Arnold Kurek, B.S. Sister Mary Lucilla, B.S.E Chem istry, Algebra, Future Nurses of America Treasurer, Bookroom 18 in 1 -..,a,4 Fczcult ,65 I-g - 4 ' ' 'if' M af f 3 , , . 5 '. f, fr I 57 11 . 6 . .fe.'.'L'f.'a N f Q . 0 D 6- 2- fblfnlo, I.: Q! N, ?lc'NlI' 155 91 Q ba , I I 0 - -' . . :z1fIi,','i',:v, g-sj.6fQ15 ZJQIVG '5' 5 1' One of a teacher's most valuable tools IS the mimeograph f'f1 I3.'f2:','f',',lff,4 v' fe 'Q 'rg-25' machine. Sister Mary Timothy and Mrs. Kurek take turns I . f ' , 5 Q . . . . ,'l',7Z,5f1','q,',f-s , o 9 n, et4'f 'Q running off copies of tests for their respective classes. B'ff'4 'ja-ff f,'fnL0 ,'.0+v -aft - ,'aJ'd- 9,512 6 C Q,-on 1 -' ..'f,'l'eAl-'Q e C',9O0 9i 0 GQ. , 5 '06 Q Q J, 4 A9 Q 5 D .A xo H. ,, 0.4420 'an a A o.0G ,',, ,- 0 0 A 1 39 5V 1. o' f. f J Q 005' is 'I if 0 ou Q o Q.a alfgi 9 O ' 1124 eb I 4 tiff Mary Helen McCarty, B.A. English if-ell - 2 Sister St. Mark, M.A. Sister Miriam, M.A. A Cappella, French, Speech, Religion, Drama Club Government, U.S. History, Religion, F T A 19 fir ' I i f Mrs. Harry J. Overberg, B.E. Physical Education, Ath. Assoc. Facult , Another Athletic Association Saturday play-day has come to an end! The effects of a morning of volleyball, basketball, and newcomb games are seen in competitors Sister St. Pierre, M.A. F rench, Spanish, Red Cross Sister Rose Angela, B.S.E. Barb Miller, Sue Pierce, and even moderators Mrs. Over- Biology, Physiology' Algebra' Sodality berg and Sister Mary Gabriel. e e-' C? 14 all U,- Freshmen trim Sister St. Simon with a tinfoil candle which they have constructed at the annual Christmas party for the faculty sponsored by the Student Council. 67521 -Alf ' ,n I 'ii Mrs. Richard E. Sullivan, B.A. English, Spanish ,I A- 3 my Sister St. Simon, M.A. X, ' Religion, Latin, English, Y C S .1, i,- ,ii A W mum 1 is fu ii, l y 'vm iz Q i ,EWKLQQYK . ' ,sql ,p l' X 4 Q , 'Kim Valeria Sobecki, B.A. U .S. History, World H istory, Government v Sister Mary Timothy, B.A. Algebra, Geometry, Religion, CSM C 21 l S 2 M il 1 A I Q i , 1 f , u 1,-Z-,..-4,---.' 1 if' 3 M '12 'ff' M i -e wig'- Sister Mary Urban, M.A. English, Advanced Composition, URSULINE 5 P ' I I Sister Mary Victoria, B.S. Religion, Developmental Reading, Chess, Y.C.S. S -.,a0 ',.' KQV!! Sister Mary Vincent, M.S. Z9 Math, Religion, Y.C.S. 22 -Hxf' X if , 014 'W s ,J Help Aids Academy Behind the scenes but of vital importance is the SUA main- tenance staff. Mrs. Clara Hendricks keeps the academy spotless, while Mr. John Konwinski, Mr. Howard Kutz, and Mr. Don. Mayer take care of the exterior and the interior of the school, which includes cleaning, repairing, landscaping. f., 11 ., x ,M . 15-f,g?',v -1-4- L Office secretaries, Mrs. Mabel Higgins and Miss Catherine Brogan, handle such matters as daily attend- ance, report cards, and college transcripts for seniors. Preparing and serving cafeteria meals are Mrs. Martha KYaSH18WSkl Mrs Lucy Haupricht, Mrs. Sara Zmudzinski, Mrs. Velma Abel, and Mrs Eleanor Granata Student Life Focuses Yin 24 An My I sw-f-'Q Us JN xx W 'R ,Q Lx, uliw' 3 School Honors Its Potroncss An outstanding, meaningful event of the SUA school year is the celebration of the feast of St. Ursula, October 21. On this day the entire student body takes time out to honor the patroness of the academy. After attending holy Mass, the students are served breakfast by the sophomores, who are in charge of the entire activity. Next on the program is an assembly, the theme of which this year is We'll Always Say Yes to God. St. Ursula's life and her decision to follow Christ are depicted by a group of high school girls in a discussion of the greatest thing St. Ursula ever did. At the close of the morning, students are given the rest of the day free and this year the seniors used the time to prepare for their Washington trip. Linda Sheidler and Kathy Staunton observe musical talent of Sandra Romay as she plays Always Say Yet to God at the SUA assembly. Father Hussey relaxes while the home ec students prepare his breakfast after Mass on St. Ursula Day. the I'll 5 . l 26 X Q 4. .-1-P-, ,. ... p.3:'1mWTJ.:,--1 fic. Q V f I Q, I On the feast of St. Ursula, Karen Schassberger, Kathy Gale, Loraine Strugalski, Sister Mary Blanche, and the student body attend the Mass of their patron. S 'Q p Ales' X 7' E251 F1-rpg! 1115100 Chocolate or white milk? is the call of sophomore Barb Carson, as she serves at the SUA Day breakfast. Janet Chapman orders chocolate while other juniors, Pat Strassner, Mary Alice Bolger, and Pat Goergen, wait to give their choices. 27 foil U' 5' as F,-f -ia fc i X 4 Q. P br: 1 . , , i . , JC Evaluates World Affairs Direction of the mock presidential election, which included voter registration, a campaign rally, and ballot tabulation, was the major activity of SUA's Junior Council on World Affairs. Area JCWA meetings slated discussions on current events and countries prominant in the news. On March 16, SUA club members hosted an area pro- gram on stocks and investments. The Spring Institute consisted of a series of talks reviewing important World issues. 28 WE HAVE CHOICE T ! Dn?fiasQ,,lT'.r.g lc 1 ', S xx i . W Y Left: Katie Lenga, Karen Grimley, Kitsie Bruss, and Jane Drauer show how strong they are for their candidate. Right: Betsy Beck, Sara Joyce, and Katie Lenga prepare their headquarters for the mock election. Sister Mary Clarence, Mrs. Holt, and Sister Miriam register to vote with Katie Lenga and Nora Lee Kasrnier. 'fn' , Clzeckmate Ends Game Members of the Chess Club met twice a month to play for the enjoyment of the game and to apply the basic principles learned from reading books written by experts. During this past year, competi- tive chess games were limited to the St. Ursula club members, but next year the club hopes to participate in the city league. With the aid of an available blackboard, chess club members, junior Susan Stein and freshman Sheila Walsh, study the fun- damentals of the game. Contemplating possible attacks and counter- attacks are Mary Ann Conklin, Sue Stein, Ruth Westmeyer, and Sheila Walsh, active members of the Chess Club. 'fl 4 1 'tif ---.i-1' M gm 29 Youth Learns Value of La Apostolate Forming future Catholic leaders is the goal of three SUA spiritual clubs. Through planned study Young Christian Student groups prepare to participate in the wo1'k of Catholic Action. The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade com- bines Christmas and Lenten activities with missionary zeal. Devotion to the Sacred Heart through daily prayer is promoted by the repre- sentatives ofthe Apostleship of Prayer. Upper: Heidi Maier Mary Wilson Kathy Wright, Sandy Lower Mary Metty explains to Jeanne Haas Jo Ann Gail Schaffer, Connie Crowley, group leader Miss Barb Klapp hot Reverend Louis Denny and Seana Bates an impor Julie Bevington, Anne Grady, Chris Borer, discuss YCS tant pomtm thelrhturgy dlscusslon 141- 1 Reverend John Reuscher listens to the opinions on faculty-student relations given by senior YCS members, Sara Joyce, Pat Dunlay, Anne Sido, Jane Stechschulte, Maureen Metz, Karson Cady, and Betsy Beck. The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade's train winds its way through the miniature village in the art room window where the prizes given to the highest sellers of Christmas cards and seals in the school are being displayed. I 0 Fl' i ' . . N N if Y p ., , Y Attention is directed to the new flagpole which is being erected on the Academy's front lawn. Flag Raising, On Council Dedication and the flag raising held on November 20 commemorating the anniversary of President Kennedy's death, was conducted with befitting solemnity. The flag which had flown over the nationls capital, was blessed and presented to the Student Council president, who carried it to the place of erection, while the Nazareth Hall Military Band played the Stars and Stripes Forever. As the student body sang the Navy Hymn the program was brought to conclusion. The flagpole is the most recent project of the Academy Council, composed of the students' parents, which is concerned with SUA activities. f 4 With Debbie Diethelm, Sue Grogan, and Mr. Donald O'Brien, president of the Academy Council, in attendance, Father Robert Healy, OSFS, blesses the flag given by Mr. J. Grogan. Student Council officers Anne Sido, Hall, Jeanne Donahue, Bev Bertke repre- ll , if xx sent the entire school in raising the H Beth N. , A- flag. 32 A4 I Ursuline Festa Activity List At the Festa, the snack bar, across the hall from the record hop, proves to be a refreshing break. Pop, chips, and hot dogs are being sold by seniors to the teenage dancers. Various booths, set up in the gym, become main attractions at the Festa. Players collect their prizes or try again after the winning numbers are announced. Ursuline's Cherry Blossom Festa is a principal fund raising project of the Ursuline educational development program. Hours of work, contributed by friends, parents, girls, and Sisters, are re- warded by the results of a successful Festa Day, this year held on May 2. A glance at the gym filled with enthusiastic people reveals a hall overflowing with festivity. 33 '- sci? UA Musical High In Praise On January 29 and 30, St. Ursula Academy pre- sented The Sound of Music. The combining of the talents of SUA girls with boys from Central Catholic and St. Francis de Sales high schools re- sulted in two fine performances, both dramatically and musically. The story of young Maria Rainer, her job as governess to the Von Trapp children, the Nazi threat to Austria, Maria's marriage to the Captain, and the family's escape from the Germans, was the plot around which Rodgers and Hammer- stein wrote the musical. Nuns fKathy Gale, Kenna Stewart, Mary Broganb, Mother Abbess CJoyce Jesionowskil, novices fKaren Zeiler, Julie Sylvesterl, postulant CAnida Bayerj discuss Maria's future. Top: As Maria prepares to join the procession, a moment of great solemnity, the wedding of Captain Von Trapp and Maria in the chapel of Nonnberg Abbey, approaches. Bottom: Rolf CJim SteinJ, Franz tKen OtteJ, Von Schrei- ber CDave Seibenickl, Zeller fBill Greenenl, and Max fDave Granataj heil as Elsa fJan Inglisj approves. p ' X.. I Oll O66 Qi X., 4 r ' ,, ' 3 '3f5V'Ux 7'J1Jj-fi? fx A- WHS ' ' , ,xx . ,l A Q Sodality, Retreat Form To Jesus through Mary, motto of the Sodality of Our Lady, expresses the goal which every sodalist hopes to attain. To further this end, a closed Sodality Re- treat was scheduled at Our Lady of the Pines, Fremont, Ohio, February 1-3. Three days of silence provided time for serious consideration of spiritual values. The Day of Recollection, November 1, combined prayer and discussion on Sodality life. , -.I X-4 F41 T? nfx' Reverend John Quenneville, Lynn Obee, Notre Dame, Mary Jean Dixon, SUA, and Carol Willie, McAuley, chat with folk- singer John Rodak after the Sodality Day of Recollection. 1. Aranka Flory, Bobbie Reid, Elisa Pizio, Sara Joyce, Joan Fleitz arrive for the closed retreat. 2. As she enters the Pines Joanne Zwayer wonders what the closed retreat has in store for her. 3. After a conference, Reverend Nicholas Gelin, SJ, retreat master, is free to answer any questions. 4. Before silence reigns, seniors Jeanne Donahue, Jan Inglis, and Janet O'Brien discuss the schedule. 36 1 xl. NH Basis Uf Spiritual Life 'f Between conferences, Dorothy Craver meditates on the rosary as Pat Huss concentrates on spiritual reading. Juniors Mary Ann Schlageter, Jolene Christ, and Betsy Wholey say the rosary silently in chapel during retreat. Consisting of daily Mass, talks, spiritual reading, and meditation, the annual school retreat, February 1-3, was a time for renewal, resolution, and santification. Reverend John Farley, SVD, assistant mission director for the Divine Word Seminaries, conducted SUA's retreat. 37 The SUA Democratic-Republican convention brings a vociferous response from sophomores who are cheering for their candidate. Central's Glee Club, directed by Mr. Gerald De Prisco, entertains SUA students with a medley of Christmas songs. Depicting intramurals are Cathy Huart, Kay Morrin, Barb Miller, Sheila Mattirnoe, Kathy Szymanowski, Jane Blanchard. Assemblies Regale UA L-h sgs.ssys.g2555s5,s ggyg-'Uq255':.:1g5gD+5mQ'.-,j 'D mow ZLUQISQ, mme CD'-1x F-+.'U55'm 25:10 '5'l 035'ms:dm3S' B f-5554 Q-wwzro 'D Casin-4-CUDA ':15V 11'-g'ow rJ5.D'5'fn 'ioqwfffr +-1'dc4o.fD-wc '-- f--::1 fDmO s'wmco ffl-+ Or-nC5mU1UUQ 5'-1g55,UQ'JCD 5:-in mH45F-'5n-+1-+9.g'3 0383,-3 C 5'mEf o Bm-Grow iwtiwnbm U'-!34f'JN mlm'-1 rmgxoqfgd magm- O E-'14 'c1FfE S55' OWUPQ E,g2CDD gH,.-.r-r- Qsfass-visgime cn 2.2 Q-weameffsffi QQTUWENMOUCSOFNOG ' m gqgqgvmgmmoggm 54-D ogg: C2-CDgTD'Gcng-pw mOqTQ,mU'1 Ccn53t-D Q 23 o mc on-5 ,...54-pQd O:yH1CD Q -ummm D- fb QSC-' gv-zw99ge-+,.'TI U'U....z..,-- ry.U.CD:-5,-UD-Ip-Q-,gawlot-46. Ol-EDCDQ-l-I::CDSbls5l4l'IJ an , H 1.1 'sf f rm i ' X Q B' ' r-V' 5 as ' We 'T E. , , , , : -' '92, 1 , 1 4 Q W .tl 'Q 4 . .lr ' , , . 1. A 1..- -.-.is . V 1 .L...,.::,,, 5 11'1'.+A,. La 1 , . r? els lg fi at 1 ,Jr k 'h XL kr-ina. .p 'f, At the Big Sister, Little Sister assembly, Aranka Flory shows Marie Revells the care of a big sister for her little sister. T vw ,B xl-:sq-.n. ul I am the real Catholic Chronicle states Sue McMillan as she portrays it at the school rally. Before the rally for the Catholic Chronicle Drive begins, crusaders review their fight songs. Portrayed at the Christmas program are the Blessed Virgin fBarb Uhlb, angel fAnne Connellyl, St. Joseph CJoan Schriderl. 39 Orchestra, Cappella Combine In Members of the orchestra wait for their cue. Row 1 P. Long, J. Manera, B. Hensien, M. Slebenthal. Row 2: L. Carr, M. J. Klein, P. Lloyd J. Manera. Row 3: E. Roshong, M. Jenks P. Finn, L. Steinmetz, K. Louy. Stand- ing are B. Balcombe and A. Flory. Senior Abby Flory, a music major, practices a piece she will play at her recital. In the choral room the string section of the school orchestra pose for the camera. Row 1: M. Smith, D. Ader- man, A. Flory, C. Dittlebeck. Row 2: S. Ibarra, P. Critch, S. Feasel, K. O'Blenis. Row 3: C. Nolan, D. Foster, K. Toth, C. Borsos, A. Ryan. The orchestra meets three times a week to practice selections for school functions. Harmony The orchestra and A Cappella join efforts to produce a selection of sounds truly pleasing to the ear. Both groups perform at major school functions and also learn how essential teamwork is for a successful presentation. Members of A Cappella sing in front of SUA. Row 1: S. Petzer, L. Abel, J. Sylvester, B. Covington, S. Sommers, J. Donkel, S. Marconi. Row 2: I. Bilan, M. Carroll, D. Griffith, C. Simon, M. J. Ryan, S. Lahr. Row 3: K. Grenier, M. L. Bradley, M. E. Jacoby, M. Nachtmann, T. Stranahan, B. Balcombe. Raising their voices in song are A Cappella seniors. Row 1: S. Parker, J. Kish, M. Metzger, J. O'Brien, K. Stewart, K. Grimley, and S. Joyceg Row 2: N. Kasmier, D. Benore, E. Bol- lin, J. O'Connell, K. Thomas, P. Solon. Li ,gi gm: I USN? Hill. Silt!! H Xylophone player, Louann Abel, and drummers, Karen Schass- berger, Cathy Staunton, and Elaine Wright, play a big part in the orchestra. 't 5 .. - is ni ksynf ' . 4 m ilftgmf nu A Cappellals Christmas tree delights faculty and students with its tuneful selections pre- sented at the annual Christmas assembly in the Academy auditorium. rin , 'A 3 s .4 4, -aw . 1 . f-H fw ,- as it 4 , y f-r -5 .I .. . .iff 'gig ' . 5 1- 3 , Q l fi., l- -:.' , fe , ' , , .. i . 3 , if ag ,J , 1 K A . . 1 , . . ' 1 Q. if 1- A 'T was ' ffl - it ' Lis aa ' ,Q 1. .41 1: '21 L ,' .- ,. , ' S621 .ef ,- J 1 Aj' f, . L-I :gf-' FA' , r '41-'li' xl g . ' 4' ' 'i v A ,lux X' .L g9 ,,.l X 7 b If .X , I' . , v gs Q' x v , in A 7-x-J 'I 'A f I . N Xl, 1 Q-I . . V if A .- L J I f - ..,.Ai'.f-.1 - - 41 5 .ETF .,r .s I t il l Y Zubs Hold SUA's observance of National Catholic Education Week, November 9-15, was di- rected by the Future Teachers of America. On Monday FTA honored faculty mem- bers. Tuesday was the first day of an open house program for mothers of Ursuline girls. Mothers of seniors attended Mass with their daughters and, after breakfast in the cafeteria, visited third period classes. At 11:00 a.m. a faculty and FTA panel presented talks for the mothers in the Little Theater. The same program was fol- lowed as mothers of juniors came on Wednesday, mothers of sophomores on Thursday, and mothers of freshmen on Friday. A final Open House on Sunday, which enabled all parents to meet the faculty and receive their daughters' quarterly reports, completed the Educa- tion Week program. Beginning on November 9 and continu- ing through November 23, the Library Club sponsored the annual Book Fair. This year'sfair with the theme Indian Summerl' made available a wide variety of books. Proceed from raffles and the sale of books helped finance the library. In biology class, sophomore mother Mrs, John Schlageter and her daughter Kitty refer to the pamphlet on pond life which gives an explanation of the accompanying slides. On Faculty Day during Catholic Education Week, Jane Drauer, president of FTA, pins a carnation on Sister Miriam, the club's moderator. un turner 42 FTA officers, Kathy Doniere, Andy Johnson, Jane Drauer, Pat Bauer, and Jeanne Donohue hear Mary Manse student Barbara Soo report on education in China. Appropriate Ubservances fe' A Reading for the small fry is on the wanted list of Mrs. 4 Clarence Witker and Mrs. James Carr as they check through ' the Book Fair material in the library. i. ' With the thought of Christmas presents in mind, Christina 'R . - Sodd, Betsy Beck, and Lynn Trala inspect the books which are being offered for sale during the Book Fair. x ' ,' KX ' ' LZ! if t' i D I ,ug .If xx GLX, .Q ,Z V fo' K P Ml' Abby Flory, president of the Library Club, and Cathy Nolan stamp the dates while Kathy Szymanowski browses. Mary Alice Lake, Sue Grogan, and Sandra Romay, club secretary, prepare to check out their books. ,vu 43 A thletzcs Round In addition to the organizations which develop the Uut urriculum mental and moral aspects of the student personality, the Athletic Association rounds out the whole with its accent on physical activity. Comprised of the Riding, Swimming, Golfing, and Bowling Clubs, the association offers many opportunities for growth in body and character and teaches lessons in fair play and good sportsmanship, essential for one's advancement. Q 11 Senior Jane Stechschulte surveys the snowcovered hillside as she prepares to embark on her favorite wintertime activity, skiing. The swimming team top: Barb Carson, Paula Malone, Ann Mahoney, bottom: Cathy Carroll, Candy Jones, Connie Hannes, and Jody Westhoven have a water fight. First and second year gym classes learn that volley- ball provides excellent physical exercise for the interested students. At the same time, it gives them a chance to practice good sportsmanship. Sophomore Pat Dalton learns that archery is also a part of physical educa- tion as Mrs.Overberg shows her how to stand and to aim properly. Upper: Martha Metzger astride Scamp prepares for an early morning ride. W' Keir Sandy Petzer, Jane Luebbe, Maureen Sullivan, Diane Davis, Diane Blauvelt, and June Bilbrey admire the Bowling trophy won by Mrs. Davis and Diane. Sophomores in physical ed class, on the verge of success in building a pyramid, one of their gymnas- tic exercises, are given a helping and steadying hand by Mrs. Overberg. Lower: Sandy Parker and Louise Fender meet at Howard's weekly. Intramurals Radiate Good Sportsmanship An annual occurrence, eagerly anticipated, is the intramural games. Class rivalry comes apparent as girls band together to see their team come out on top. The gym is transformed into an area of excitement and class colors as cheering sections take form to watch the enthu- siastic basketball players. But most important, these games teach a lesson in modest winning or in gracious defeat. 1. Active players struggle for possession of the basketball dur- ing the final game of the annual Intramural Tournament. 2. The basketball court is not the only active section at this time. Excited spectators cheer their team on to victory. 3. Representing and leading their class with enthusiasm, cheer- leaders also play an important part in the games. 4. Executing one of their intricate exercises, cheerleaders, who have formed a pyramid, rally support for their team. 5. As the last minutes of the game draw near, excitement and tension mount among spectators, cheerleaders, and players. 6. As the game ends, students, whether supporters of the vic- torious or the defeated team, congratulate the champions. 7. Success and the trophy! It is evident from the happy smiles that practice and hard work are worth it. V f 12' , 4 Seniors Susie Augello, Betsy Beck, and Ann Schira struggle mural games, the athletic event of the year. Each of these for control of the ball as they get in shape for the intra- girls was captain of her team for one year. N . 47 Ursulme Press Rolls Un Publlcatzon of the school paper the URSULINE six t1mes a year required the time and talent of a hard working staff Emphasis was placed on adopting a more ahve format Consequently the make up ofthe ed1tor1al page was changed and stories of current lnterest were stressed In the second semester the shift from letter press to offset printing presented a challenge which was met successfully Its All Cathollc and All American awards in the regional and national press associations prove that the cr1t1cs note it highly rl URSULINE co-editors Barbara Heintschel and Mary Frances Dillon meet with Sister Mary Urban, their adviser, to discuss the layouts, pictures and stories that will be used in their upcoming issue of the school news publication. Formulating plans for the next issue of the paper are Barb Heintschel, Donna Griffith, Beth Coffman, Rose Thees, Kathy Toth, Julie O'Connell, Cstandingj, Jeanne Menichetti, Mary Frances Dillon, Melba Adams, and Pat Hirons, Cseatedj , I ,f -1. ,,- I , .W gl 'L-- i' ?':7 '-:1:f+- 5 Sf Looking over the first offset issue of the URSULINE are, Jesionowski, Mary Frances Dillon, Julie O'Connell, Carlene standing, Lynn Steinmetz, Janet O'Brien, Pat Hirons, Barb Danyko, and, seated, Jeanne Menichetti, Beth Coffman, Heintschel, Rose Thees, Karen Schassberger, Joyce Melba Adams, Donna Griffith, and Kathy Toth. l l Carlene Danyko, Janet O,Brien, Karen Schassberger, Joyce Jesionowski, Lynn Steinmetz, and Nora Lee Kas- mier report vital and up-to-the-minute news for the URSULINE. Jean Venier, business manager, and Kathy Kiefer give copy for the URSULINE to typists, Elaine Utrup and Judy Willman. 49 , Red ross A program for the youngsters of St. Anthony's Villa on February 18 was an important event for the Future Nurses of America. FNA's regular schedule also included talks and movies on practical and student nursing, medical technology, and other phases of the medical profession. 1 Melba Adams serves punch and cookies to the Taking final bows after their production of Cinderella are Ann girls of St. Anthony's Villa at the party spon- Bayer, Mary Wilson, Betty Pcionek, Shirley Waldeck, Gay Effler, S01-ed by Future Nursgs of America, Pat Dunlay, Melba Adams, Pat Huss, Mary Siebenthal, Nancy Lynch. '75- u-hx Senior Julie O'Conne1l, president of FNA and director of the club's program at the Villa, makes sure that all the younger boys have their shares of the refreshments. 50 woken ompassion Red Cross members spend a worthwhile afternoon entertain- ing the ladies who reside at the Sunset House. This is one of the charitable actions performed by the members each year. Activities kept members of the Red Cross busy during the school year. Tops on the agenda was the presentation of a program at the Sunset House February 12 and the collection of books, jewelry and friendship boxes for local and over- seas hospitals and other charitable institutions. fl , sy 1 'Ill' f l N . fy ,I J , il Talented sophomores from the Red Cross entertain the ladies of the Sunset House with an original dance. Sandy Romay plays the piano for the annual Red Cross talent show across the street at the Sunset House, while Mary Boyer stands ready to turn the page of the music. 51 W' Q 5' ' , YF A ix L, 1 'Ph 9015 ,IFJ 52 ,L 21111 ' me sl ,U w is wr- A Lu 745 1, . 2 SUA is proud of sophomore Debbie Diethelm who was crowned Miss Teenage Toledo and then competed in the Miss Teenage America Contest held in Dallas, Texas, the week of November 8. Judged on poise, intelligence, and talent, Debbie, who per- formed a classical ballet, earned the honor of being named one of the five national finalists. .Q-e fame all Broaden Sphere C' During the year SUA girls participate in local, state, and national events. On the local scene, stu- dents add their talents to the casts of St. Francis de Sales High School's plays, compete for the crown of St. Francis' Homecoming Queen, repre- sent their parishes as CYO queens, and are candi- dates for the Area Student Council Queen. Ursu- line girls also represent Toledo and Northwestern Ohio in state and national competition. In all of these extra-curricular activities, credit is given to the girls and to their school. .at L. Top: Senior Kitsie Bruss is all smiles as she reigns over St. Francis de Sales homecoming game. Queen Kitsie was chosen at a dance preceding the match with Central Catholic. Bottom: Senior Bobbie Reid displays the trophy she won as Northwestern Ohio's Junior Miss. Bobbie then went on to participate in the state-wide competition in Xenia. In Send Me N0 Flowers, Senior Katie Lenga Representing their parishes as queens at the CYO King and knows how She would Operate 011 her husband Queen Dance are junior Mary Alice Bolger, Cathedral, senior at the Mayo Clinic, if she had the Chance, Anne Sido, Gesu, and junior Cheryl Dullabaun, St. Hedwig's. 1-. Y l -i gl 'E 'fi 53 Student Council Pla ns Events Student Council, the most vital organization within the school, is the link between faculty and students. Under its direction, the majority of extracurricular activities are arranged. Student Council sponsors two dances yearly and elects a queen candidate to attend the area dance. In addition, it is in charge of the candy drive, the faculty Christmas party, the Catholic Chronicle Crusade, and numerous other functions. Working industriously and skillfully, Beth Hensien, Pat Eyres, and Mary Jane Ayres prepare decorations for the spring Student Council dance, Whirl Around the World. Row 1: B. Bertke, J. Donahue, E. Hall, A. Sido, J. Haas M. E. Jacoby, C. Schoen, M. J. Pennypacker. 2: S. Hocken berger, S. Hanf, K. Wersell, N. Schroeder, S. Mattimoe, B Covington,M. A. Bolger, J. Christ, D. Huss. 3: M. Mattimoe S. Croll, L. Steinrnetz, M. Cozad, C. Schira, K. Cady, A Johnson, D. Sulier, J. Drauer, S. Hellmann. 4: P. Kearney C. Schneider, S. Sullivan, J. Cappeletty, P. Dunlay, M Alderson, S. Joyce, K. Schassberger, M. H. Zwayer, T. Maier 5: J. Bilbrey, A. Flory, B. Heintschel, M. F. Dillon, K Lenga, K. Bruss, J. Kopaniasz, J. Schrider, B. Miller. The nominees for Student Council queen: Ann Schira, Sue Augello, Kathy Thomas, Peggy Uhl, and Judi Chadd, show queenly smiles. Q, , ma, ii gun... ,F 1 ? ,I A .N N' nf 1 .A M, ' 'AJ AN ' A X S iv. ii: . -el 1!:f':fN!'tA f x.'3':. , ina-.. Upper: At the faculty party, sophomores re-enact Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer complete with Mr. and Mrs. Claus. Lower: Barb Miller, Mary I-Iarshman, Margie Carroll Mary Lou Bradley, Ginny Clarke sing at the Christmas party rm ,rx - Ia -f 1 Y , Y ,, A HL is, ., .. Upper: Emil Martin, Mike Lewandowski, Barb Car- son, and Annette Adams relax during SC's fall dance. Lower: The Halloween costumes are many and varied as evidenced in this candid shot of the SC dance. lY.4. l, lrcll lf? ggi iw 'S al peciol Week Animates School A major event at SUA is Student Council Week, when the members exhibit their initiative by planning the activities for the week. This year it was held February 15-19 with each day devoted to some aspect of school life. Monday began with '4Senior Surprise, when the student body paid special attention to its upperclassmen by treat- ing and entertaining them at lunch time. On Tuesday Faculty Day, each teacher was presented with a cor- sage and invited to a coffee-break during her free period. Wednesday, Civilian Day, witnessed a switch as the students wore civilian clothes and the lay instructors donned uniforms. This Is Your Tomorrow, Thursday's event, informed all that it was time to start on that long overdue diet. With the arrival of Friday's Color Day, the decorated homerooms overflowed with class colors and the week ended in the gym with an original assembly. 1 Representative June Bilbrey from homeroom 32, which won the Color Day' competition, receives the trophy from Darla Huss as Sister St. Pierre and Sister Mary Gertrude show approval. To honor George Washington, Martha Metgzer, and Candace Dittlebeck present Miss Sobecki, their history teacher, with a birthday cake. 56 Decked out in their special Surprise hats, seniors show their appreciation for the entertainment provided for them by members of the Junior Class. On Civilian Day, Faculty members Miss McCarty, Miss Sobecki, Mrs. Kurek, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Overberg, Mrs. Sullivan became uniformed students. Nix 5- 57 Cheryl Ransom makes sure the camera is in good working order while Pat Dun- lay plans the next pictures. LL. f .Q J' The art staff, Kathy Johnson, Sheila Griffin, 0 Noralee Kasmier, Ginger Luman realize how important good layouts are to a yearbook. Scroll Binds Academy Life Into Susie Augello knows how hectic typing can be before deadlines. The copy section, Seana Bates, JoAnn Gailliot, Kathy Lenga, Jeanne Haas, Mary Jean Dixon, Judy Fadell, Ann Schira always have plenty of headlines and cutlines to type to keep Susie busy. wi 0 'n L 'fp ' it N' 58 i -if 1- . Jig I ! '-' . ,i J Permanence The ingredients for a perfect yearbook are far from being new and differentg they include perseverance, hard work, deter- mination, and a willing staff. Between start and finish, countless hours are ex- pended in taking pictures, planning lay- outs, writing copy, and proof-reading in order to meet the ever-present deadline and its all-too-soon arrival. Buried beneath stacks of paperwork, the members learn the advantages of teamwork and begin to realize the responsibilities with which they are entrusted. Complications, which often arise, must be met head-on and prevented from interfering with the smooth flow of production. As the final deadline is met, everyone breathes a sigh of relief and is even more pleased to see their efforts be- tween the covers of the brand-new yearbook. u lg 1 . :1:,::rP-1 if Upper: Co-editors, Joan Schrider and Andrea Johnson, discuss the problems which confront them while compiling this year's SCROLL. Lower: Joan, Andy, and Mrs. Holt relax from work on the yearbook to give Sister Mary Grace a feast day present. Jackie Kopaniasz, Sara Joyce, Nancy Nemon, and Barb Leopold are finding the work of the business staff quite exacting. U 7:13 .45 .A L' fl -9 V 'f, l 1 . Eff ,f , . L I 'Q' ,- n .. L 4., . .fha 1. 5 - '.-L,'f,Q K 1 -4 L ri 5u Lssamv2fQa!1,.H-- l... Q. gl Ann Schira Crowns Mar Queen Of Ma As the school year draws to a close, SUA pays homage to Our Blessed Mother by crowning her Queen of May amid the back- ground of fresh flowers surrounding her shrine. The solemn mo- ment arrives when the floral crown is placed upon Our Lady's statue by the May queen who represents the student body. This ceremony has a deep significance for every Ursuline girl who sees in the Blessed Virgin the model of the ideal Christian woman. gnc -1-,V . .-' EEE? -f-f e -Q. H, - We 17 S. , A 1 - re.. f ef .-r ,:.n., ,, gf, rv-,4,..., , V ,,, ' V, . bg 9 .V,-,MEL sf- .' fi V Y , f The SUA student body moved in solemn procession singing the Litany of the Saints. l if , ii fi inks f Elaine Roberts, center, and her attendants, Nancy Wieck and Janis Humphrey, proceeded to the shrine of Our Lady. my , J f t ,H Seniors who were chosen to assist Ann in the 1965 May crowning are the two attendants, Lynn Steinmetz fleftj and Jeanne Dono- hue fcenterl, and the banner carrier, Pat Hirons frightj. 1 l 2 is l Yi Wa? Father Sheperd blessed the white marble statue of Our Lady, which was a gift of the Class of 1963, just prior to 'Mary's coronation by the student body as Queen of May. In the presence of the entire SUA student body, Elaine Roberts, assisted by Janis Humphrey and Nancy Wieck, crowned Our Blessed Lady Queen of May. The over-all view of the finale of the May Crown- ing ceremony was complemented by the beauty of the campus. Strains of Immaculate Mary floated to the sky as the girls prepared to go into the auditorium for the annual Awards Assembly. l l Drama Magnet For Thespians This year the Drama Club's program consisted of the study of stagecraft and the production of several plays. The art of pantomime and the reading of plays were among the subjects dis- cussed by the amateur thespians. Pest Guestv in December and several other plays in the spring gave the girls an opportunity to develop their acting ability. A formal dinner followed by enter- tainment, directed by club members, brought the yearfs season to a close. Seniors Marianne Beins and Abby Flory capture the attention of the audience composed of Drama Club members listening to reports on techniques used in the field of drama today. 62 , lar' Drama Club officers, Marge Carroll, Thekla Maier, and Mary Harshman post the announcement of the next meeting. Sophomore Judy Alderson is demonstrating her dramatic ability in a play presented by members of the Drama Club. Picnic Affords Pleasant Time F In the spring the annual SUA picnic provides a refreshing break for the entire school. Faculty and students take to the rolling campus for the afternoon. Classes are replaced by tempting lunch boxes, well-planned games, rollicking songs, and all-in-all a time of general relaxation. At the annual school picnic, sophomores enjoy themselves with a rousing game of red rover in the school yard. Spring creates a beautiful campus at SUA and offers a perfect place for picnicking and relaxing. H' . V' .. --wg .-,'. ,.f rr, Lt Q ,.. . '.,4 . ir-...vi v.,.---4 ij. ,-. -. 'W : 0,2 .. v J- ., if-Ihr: J 'JMR' 'FL-1 Wx W' -Sfvfi 1- ' 9. ..V1u.--.'lis-X4' . sa ,,. 1' .M .A , -is :,fG1f'e ,, .rr Bidi-a... 454' s X 1 ww.. , 1. gr...-, .'. . Q.. -,L N- , ---- N. , -- - - fx -i.1..zv.,g -y ' iz - 'ff7i i3f aA, iF 'lubflxiffmx-,,--dflyx. 2' 5155 Rf? 'fi' Li, Am.: 'i I P ' 71'-ri , ','f'5:'l4'.- li-35341 ' V 7'a.1:ifi? '.-7-.'3f4'i1c- 'Q1 1 ' .' -ni. 'Y mf- -5. 2 I-.4-mfr,-'-1 ' M, , , 5 ,,,,,.,., f. -'sae-,s. , , x, ,. 'Z -Q.. .cj g-1 - : 5-,ls -N -JY , M ' - S1'!'f..1 ' rf ix '03 .ru.. 'q4'.,i - - - q ' - i. 44. .T .-- Aglinldiiiiu-. 1 1 'ni 'MN la. Y ll, p .,. in L. . urge-egkiqa I I1 it ,mf Qftlraimm FQ For all students, the annual school picnic proved to be a sunny day for fun, food, and frolicking. Underclassmen try hard to be the first to reach the goal in the three-legged race at the picnic. 63 U nderclassmen 'Climb 64 ' nl-v Eb: ibn 4 wr v F , , K w w f av? -q.f .N.? sgfh 1 P qt, g p!! X K M , . --L .ws- fwwag 5 -h, . 'x 'i ' . t 1 , wh If ' , . I., ' ' m J w ' MNJ4f 5 x w v : xv E f V X K l in -Q-is gr- . V r-X 4 - V V s-, Organizing Eighth Grade Day are Freshmen Class officers: Mary Jo Pennypacker, presidentg Martha Sido, vice-presidentg Jackie Boney, secretaryg and Jody Westhoven, treasurer. Debbie Martin, Lynn Ruckreigle, and Sue Kleman, first year home ec students, are finding out that exact measurements are important in the production of a perfect product. 66 Freshmen Greet Eighth Graders For incoming students, the freshman year is one of utmost importance. This first year in high school forms the foundation for the future when the student will assume her role as an adult along with all the responsibilities it includes. Highlighting various activities is Eighth Grade Day, a time when the freshmen are afforded the opportunity to acquaint the prospective girl with what lies ahead. It orients her with the course of studies she will follow throughout her four years and the discipline of mind and body by which she is to develop her God-given talents and abilities. Upon her en- trance she will be given the chance to meet others and to acquire lasting friendships. Truly, it is a time to broaden her horizons. Debbie Aderrnan Lydia Allen Mary Jane Barnes Connie Blanchard Jane E. Bolinger Jacqueline Boney K' IZ , 1 4 l fr- ' x Q7 J dvi, l l 1 x ' f sf .5535 I ' it-n af: 5:4 fi - J 1 .rv 1. .,1--- . 1 5'f'5fi i5fftf-cw-QXu 2'Ln 5 ji Carol Lee Borsos C Y V ' Q, B eelnl IIJ z E5 V up Mary Therese Boyer - : ' - a, ,a'E. J Deborah Breisacher nnlr, A' 'A Leila Marie Burke 'aa : pl -' I :': I ':':.:, ,gf e B Vivian Bush ,. .,.,. CV - ' C A ii 'J Q Joyce Cappelletty .1 I buu V , 5 ' ' Engl: grief I in 71 1 Colleen Carr i ' .,.,. Q ll ll'N 1- - ' :':',: Suzanne Carson , l:' 2 Kathleen Chadwick p 5 Anne Connelly I Y Ellen Cooper H evil C, ' , l Patricia Critch A' 'll 1112 f THF. EUROPEAN BACKGROUND-MEDIEWXL EUROPE mc.iu.s.mm runes-c . ' f A M i nc J 'galil Elllg 1 n :iii in Chris Hellmann and Karen Olender listen as Colleen Carr delivers her report describing the impact of the Barbarian Invasions on European civilization. To eat or not to eat, that is not the question, as the freshmen, answering the dinner bell, scarnper toward the cafeteria to assuage the pains of hunger. 67 H-. ...., A -- T gn r' 'VS if-ku , ,.-LL QL-2' Freshman math wizards in Mrs. Kurek's first year algebra class work industriously to complete a chal- lenging problem while three of her expert students write their lengthy solutions on the board. M czth, Language Helene Czerniejewski xpl e w 9 Cheryl Czyznikiewicz - Debra Dederich 4, 5 X, - x ',i,y Patricia De Marco it, f ' n, 68 X Marcia De Salle fr Patricia Detzer Betty Reed Dillon Patricia Dixon Cheryl Doerr Mary G. Duckworth Harriett Dunlay Patricia Egle ,Z Classes Lend Studions A ir, Reasons For Achievement Kathleen Eidson Margaret Elmore Kathleen Joan Ewan Joanne Farmer Louise Fender Janice Fettin Evelyn Fleitz Cedonia Flory Cynthia Foy Terese Gebolys Joy Gray Kathleen Grimes l il? an i v A K N X I , ,Q ,, --'.' , . .,1a,,qW32a:5:51 if -V :,, .-:L iw.. ' v n2 1fi1 ' 'Un' ' J: - ,i ' . i,Qnnf12ga25.gQ1Zi5:S':, plays- - ,' 5:1 ,L'7.in..., .hh-., ' ,i , R if , , T-1 .' tw. ,gs ., ' ,' ,. ri 5055+ y, .ww flf 15,11 QA v:.s'c5ivi'-vias. v Q WW' , gf njssrf-5 ,L ' fr. - - -lc, G. 6' - .fi A, 1, fx! X! I A tr 'f A ,sm Q fs ,f mfftini 5?f'F.f'ff'fiff'?l5 ii 45 ll The translation of the Latin ammo may be I love, but from the facial expressions of Harriet Dunlay, Margaret Oberhauer and Chris Sayers, it'sjust Greek to them. IIAX QQ 4 L f 9' Helen Grzybowski Winifred Hamilton Chris Hellmann Mary Henderson Jill Anne Hilt Frances Hudanski Susan Ibarra Jane Inebnit Jean Inebnit Diane Inglis Marie Ireland Kathryn J ablon Skills Of Mind, . ll If .Cl l Yin 15 ?1i'gll s At the sound of Mrs. Overberg's whistle signalling the end of a period full of activity, athletic freshmen scurry to get dressed and to be on time for their next class. Body Tend To Develop Poise, Personality, Pulchritude M L 95' .1 e Pandemonium fills the locker room after gym class as the fresh- men crowd around the mirror to adjust their collars and comb their hair before the bell rings for the change of period. .x. First year art students display their ability to utilize light and dark values in drawing still life. After they master this, they will make a composition from all that they have learned. Elizabeth Johnson Martha Kee Jueng Pamela Keefer Christine Keller X i M 4 f , , - 4 . L y Karen Kipfer Joyce Klear if Mary Jane Klein Susan Joann Kleman LaBette Kruse Marlene Kuchma Mary Lou Kuebler Ann Marie Kulmatycki 71 Class Projects Challenge Wits Sheila Walsh, as she calls Mom to obtain her permission to stay for after school activities, finds the phone booth convenient and helpful, but Louise Fender looks longingly as the bus pulls away. fwt . is , N. s 1 C fe, , ess 1 ir . xg x ,. if P 4 1-:P ' P 7 523, , 2 A ,L - v I wi JH E u p L i 'fi ' A 'flier-:fun :ze I g VN , gv L 5 'P H 'Q 'J 72 3' .1-f-5 1 'll f:'u: Y...ll l: l u 'Il Margaret Neumann dramatically demonstrates the techniques used in an eighteenth century schoolroom to an unbelieving Debbie Dederlch 3, iv- x x .fl if-.13 IL- V . , .V rv .Q . 1 , ,' -.. 1 J , 1 ., - if vita if , A Mary Alice Lake Dian Laux Sharon Leasor Karen Lippincott Patricia Lloyd Patricia Long Priscilla Louris Deena McClure Sharon McDonough J erilee Manera Jerilyn Manera Debra Martin Julia Ann Mathews Anita Matthews Mary M. Matthews Maureen Mattirnoe Virginia Mauder Ann Cecelia Meidt Lois Menichetti Melinda Mercurio Susan Millns Sara Montgomery Carol Ann Napier Margaret Neumann Teresa Norment Nancy Nunemaker Margaret Oberhausen Kathleen O'Blenis Kathleen O'Konski Karen Olender Robin O,Rei1ly Janice Oswald Jan Marie Paquette Mary Jo Pennypacker Mary Pina Judith Ann Reed A:' ,JE -'-- ' 1- z. ai V., - . 1 , i- r 5' 1 1 , ,V N ,. as -,ze 'f -.qw 1, , .: , GH ' .l:3yi 1 - ll l ' Q 2 1:-or , , af 1 N V I S 1 - was E 'f , at I 4: I 1 , V F, . I , f - A , , ..f. w , grim ' , FA ,-., A. ' I gr- - ' ' 1 an A 'U' -A i as ' v l we ,wa I O F -it .Q 5 A ' .L if K ,J 9' V 1' . ' f r ,gg 'I I a n ',. i in , 7 I-:FEE Elf! y 4' is 2' J' ' :gm -5342 .- I V!!-TL 4 ,. Q . ...ff If 5- X . y' 'fha ,.. ff was - -ag-, f-'aff e -' 31+ , 1' '-V Y QF? H -I-f, '15?':Aq' 'v,,,Lri9fl A A A .1 Z In A dress, a dress, my kingdom for a dress. is the cry of the fresh- men in home ec class as they hurriedly attempt to complete their creations for the upcoming fashion show they will sponsor. 1 1 'Q ,' , Glimpses Emit Rewarding View Pat Detzer and her big sister Rita Pennypacker pose with Anne Witker and Judy Reed who are holding their adoption papers as little sisters! . ,I , Q , --I? V 1.-5 ,,.. 1.5..,:.-., l i ew l . U , , N lu in ' .,, . , , .. is l ' 35, s , H l - . i r I , ,i 5 4- ,. wi, Q vt 1 X ' 5 I ' e 'l- A i 1 J i -, ,- iv . ' 'C' 1' . r , I 74 A bottle of Pepsi and two of your friends near by is LaBette Kruse's answer to how to do homework successfully. Cedonia Flory and Lydia Allen spare a few moments to help LaBette. Martha Ann Riedy Elaine Roshong Lynn Ruckreigle Alice Ryan Sharon St. Aubin Carol Ann Sattler gli' EL' 'JIS lnxu YV Wu. I Maggie Savage Christine Sayers Mary Frances Schaal Catherine Schira Gretchen Schlagheck Erica Schmidt , L 4 V . , , Q. .345-iw 'WMI 565 5523134 ' ' mr r ' f Debbie Schnell Mary Beth Schoen -- a - .. i Kathie Schrein Janet Server r Martha Sido l i is .f Margaret Skalski Mary Smith Elaine Socie Christina Sodd Debbie Spieker Mary Beth Spieker Connie Steger Karen Stoeckley Patricia Styszko Sally Sullivan Terrie Sutton Sandra Szymanski Pamela Tice In Miss McCarty's English class, Cheryl Czyz- nikiewicz continues reading while Linda Ying- ling shows the correct answer to Anne Connelly. Kathleen Chadwick, Maggie Savage, and Joyce Cap- pelletty examine a model of the human eye. A general health course is included in the freshman curriculum. flea: YQ WN , Jaya r T an xv 5 H. ge 1 rs Zi W l 3 is e w -2 , xl I .. , 1 'Q lui xl fm? . ..., , 3. wkx l 1 1 we Q 'I Ml! A N , js .ni n... 1. ss N---Tim: ,-if , .: i ze W- :1-. -mp. ' . .-,s V. .. , .uni ,... ...HV-: . ., L., fa rs- ., 'nl 'Ja 4 -. .. ...k,,i,, sg, 3:11- l. ...J 1 v.z., -f....,' ,-,,,,, ' P nl , j -.- my ,, em, ' K . .W .:-, V iw ,-If ' Niflifi li 5 V - ' 4:5iz.j.v5j1 5 X 6- 54 .L at . NW W - 33 Ji' J P 75 Spiritual, Physical Aims HWWH '- ' H 4 Sally Sullivan is evidently enjoying the fact that Joanne Farmer has won the envied position as leader ofthe discussion on the explanation of the dialogue Mass in freshman Religion class. 5 :1 f .1 I i. ha'f1f'fa-fnfgfixi ll K 't - 9m ' XMI mnf'A f' Q ,sa . Q .1 ' y uk , :mf '-V lu . 0. MH ,gh H qu ' s fsii ' YT w e-2 . . faesfggga: 'li 'wwfd' F ' Q .s w'iEEI-E ' - .., N T , 3 , s , N- , 'ri , A '- , W ' .J .,..E U 76 ull' am. I mpart True, Keen Value One of the important parts of the fresh- man schedule, proved by the rush toward the cafeteria, is the lunch period. Lynn Trala Linda Vickery Susan Waldeck Sheila Walsh Debbie Wannemacher Mary Jo Ward June Wayton Mary Jo Westhoven Ruth Westrneyer Cindy Wilusz Anne Witker 5 ' ' ggi Elaine Wright v X 2 N' U L- w ,s A i ill Christine Yeackel A Linda Yingling ii vb - so 'sv A . ii- 'ii'E'z: A Y: ..1!, J, 24.5 .' if-SV' 5-' 51-fi' :fu -,.fq., 4:4 ..,i'1,..:,j '25 Ax'.7f!'.?2L:l'i.'i'2,M'f!J:'U 45' Kathy Zurek l i ,,: ffjik is Gloria Zyskowski l N M KN One, two-ah, I'm going to make itlu sighs Jill Hilt as she moves forward in the line of students who are as anxious as she is to board the bus for the homeward bound trip. Freshmen, in sixth period gym class, anticipate the volley- ball match to be played after Mrs. Overberg finishes the explanation of the basic rules of the game. ull H 1- l - Completing decorations for SUA Day are the class officers: Sandy Schaffer, vice presidentg Cece Sayers, secretary, Carol Schoen, presidentg and Paula Malone, treasurer. m 0 A -IMI l 1 - ' - On the feast of St. Ursula the outstanding event of the sophomore year takes place. The entire SUA Day program is under the direction of the Sophomore Class. Throughout the year the girls participate in many other activities including clubs and f organizations. The curriculum consists of biology classes in which the students make their first attempts at dissection, geometry classes requiring mathematical precision, and modern language classes, in addition to the Religion, Latin and English courses. The soph- omores build upon the groundwork which was laid in the freshman year. As they prepare to ing ceremony comes upon them, since Sister St. Mark is review- -loin the ranks of the juniors' they will be ing the songs that are to be sung at this event. 6XP9Ct9d to lflstlu d-9919 loyalty U1 Others- The sophomores are certain to be in harmony when the flag rais- 78 3 'X Hwy' .li my 1 V I fs? Q 'nc 5331 'S' During Catholic Education Week while mothers attend class with their daughters, home ec students, Anita Pizza and Shirley Waldeck entertain the tots who tagged along. Louann Abel Annette Adams Judith Alderson Janice Anderson Mary Jane Ayres Paulette Baranowski Ann Bayer Mary Jo Beham Jane Margaret Beins Julie Bevington YD' Susan Biel June Lynn Bilbrey Helen Bires Diane Blauvelt Mary Boatfield Sally J 0 Bond Rebecca Boney Christine Borer , f' Q ir-if ' 'Ir' lm Pausing for Chris Doster to tie her shoelace are Pat Mullaney and Mary Wilson who simply can t wart to get up to gym class for some challengrng athletrcs .1 - A - 3 lawns, Y in 33:14 'aa r m55li.fiFi'iS7 I . 0- E Sandra Lee Botek B Mary Bowes .M . - A Gail Breisacher 1 B A- Mary Brittain Kathleen Bugaj , r Susan Burgess 'NB wi .gal 2 Mfffftfx iff il Kathleen Burkhart C Gail Cardella P Loretta Carr Y Kathleen Carroll ' Vvar ,- 5 Barbara Carson 5 I Carolyn Caselton , W- i Colleen Conklin Kathleen Connell -' Joyce Covington i- Suzanne Croll Constance Crowley Patricia Dalton his H v i O L W I Concentration Brings Results Diane Davis Patricia Degnan Debra Diethelm Judith Donkel 80 2 Connie Hannes, Dianna Kapp, and Helen Bires take advan- tage of the quiet in the study hall to catch up on homework, Each student is encouraged to make the best use of her time. Christine Doster Judith Draur Lynda Dressler Mary Gay Effler S .lj di' 1. , , arf .-M 'b -- -'- '1'i'I,f 5 1 i , . i Q.. f 2 ' W 1 ,4 'F L ab . QL, , if!! if 1 4 . 1, , li ,U if Q I First year French students, Sue Croll, Kathy Burkhart Judy Alderson, Pam Kearney, find the explanation of the use ofthe possessive case intriguing. N'est-ce pas? Ann Evers Judith Ann Falor Suzanne Feasel Sandra Files Mary Fisher Linda Fondren SP in E, Deborah Foster Evelyn Francis S' , v ds as N 9 .kk L2 it fi 81 il,7g?i1':' iff Meir l if 'ly N I N C' 3 ,LI vb A , 1 G3 g x, 1 l 5. ff 1 .. g i ... Ann Geagan Jonelyn Gill Anne Grady Kathleen Grannan Karon Kay Grenier Susan Grogan Marlene Gryczewski Team Work Attains End Sophomore art enthusiasts, Kris Kolbeck, Kathy Connell, Maureen Sullivan Jan Luebbe, are busy helping put last minute touches on a banner welcoming Our Own Miss Teenage America, Debbie Kiethelm, back home. if ' P ,. 1, ff .VN x , A fn, 4 1 If -gs. A 1 ' mi 1 A4 A -J' 'X ,,q a Q If , F -' lil -'.,.u::'p. , 'A--. L 1 .3 '.:,+2'l-ff:!?5i ,.., - ' 6 lu:l Literary-inclined sophomores in English ll class carry on part of the student who gains a better understanding of the panel discussions based on the reading matter of core books. book. Contributing their own opinions, the girls benefit in This practice encourages individual participation on the hearing the interpretations of their classmates. Constance Hannes W 'K Y Janice Harroun ' ' . A , Cherie Hartman , 1 , E T fc- ,QP Q3 5. Elizabeth Hensien ' ' up A V X - t if '- - Cynthia Hiller 1 A 1 l ' , K ' ' Q 2 1 '- Antoinette Jagielski A J ' y A Fl! 1 ' fif !?!,'2El!. .!i 4 4i,'.h 1+ ffl , .Lf Mary Catherine Jenks J I' J' , - if Candace Jones i -Y pf' W Barbara Joseph .. 7, ': ..1. :iig if ' il: Ramona Kasper 'J N ' , Eie., 1 1 ' V J , Pamela Kearney Q 'lf A 'K W l' . ' Karen Kirsch ' il' -iff' W' :if W::ff!?f:, t1iQ,... -H...--i---I rw: '. .Jf'-122 , , Kristine Kolbeck Diane Lawecki Mary Elizabeth Lawton Kathleen Letke ' 1 ' C' Mary Linnenkugel Maribeth Littelmann E13- a.s.. 2u12t ns, tl Jane Luebbe Diane Mclnnis Anne McNamara Karen McQuillen Margaret Mahaffey Q' 5' i in 4 Linda Elaine Maher Qi, Q. i 83 Academics A re Stimulating , Ann Mahoney Heidi Maier A N -N, 1. 'i,i 4 ' V QV I if ,. I w Catherine M alak Kathleen Malone z. Paula Malone Diane Martin ' I t A H Nancy Mauk ' i Sharon Metz if-aaa!-. if Q ,. M ,, t X- ' 'uWiml'!?1,,1 N1 1 Virginia Metzinger Q ! Alicemarie Moore Alice Morwessel Patricia Mullaney With the aid of the model and the chart illustrating the process of pollination, biology student Diane Lawecki instructs Becky Boney and Beth Hensien in the structure of a flower. Kathy Velker and Sue Roskuski attempt to interest classmate Mary Sue Whelan in the declension of a Latin pronoun while Colette Schneider watches from the background. Marcia Nachtrab Karen Neumann Sharon Nowak Marilyn N owakowski Cheryl O'Brien Betty Pcionek Jean Periat Anita Pizza Susan Prentiss Maureen Rafferty Patricia Rasmussen Anne Marie Rockwood Sandra Romay Mary Lou Rork Susan Roskuski Christine Roughton Mary Jane Ryan Cecilia Anne Sayers . , Geometry students Linda Fondren, Sheila Walker, Sharon Nowak, Debbie Diethelm, and Shirley Waldeck test their skill at constructing isosceles triangles and angle bisectors. if Y- -.n --M a-5 17 U EI X 85 Accomplishment Fosters Unity Sophomore Debbie Diethelm flashes her winning smile as she receives the congratulatory wishes of her fellow classmates for a job well done in Dallas, Texas. -. .. Q we f 'N 4 1 ?.fg1it?K,l Kill: f :fm 5. - W .: FY' . -, an 'P . fall my IWW l wwf! 'Milf u nl' 86 R I' 77 sri Hi Q X 7 L-W 1 lyk ' n' 1' X 5' . :z 41 X is 'frrzv 4 Christine Scarlato Cassandra Schaffer Linda Schlachter Catherine Schlageter Colette Schneider Carol Anne Schoen Donna Scsavnicki Linda Ray Sheidler Linda Shuler Cheryl Ann Simon Carolyn Smith Geraldine Smith Cathy Arlyne Staunton Susan Lee Stone Maureen Sullivan Teresa Sullivan Mary Susan Szafarowicz Therese Tafelski Sophomore art students Janet Toth, Heidi Maier, June Bilbrey, Jane Luebbe, Kris Kolbeck, Diane Blauvelt, Sue Szafarowicz listen attentively to Maureen Sullivan as she explains how various geometric shapes are used. During Catholic Education Week, sponsored by Future Teachers of America, Mrs. John Hensien and daughter Beth participate in a dialogue Mass in the school chapel. Janet Rose Toth M Mary Troknya 4, V Margaret Ann Vass N Kathleen Velker K Shirley Waldeck Sheila Walker , .. Y'-w 5.' . . ..-.A Mary Sue Whelan Mary Wilson Ann Marie Wolfe Kathleen Wright Katherine Yarder Susan Young Alean Joyce Zeiler Kathleen Zrnudzinski ,I fi 1'-gig' H , 1 if-Ez... i V L E V. 'H :.I it n :.,. WV Hi QF ,I ISI, .5,t,, . -,ly 1 f v 1. ,, 1 ,. ,rr . '9- Ring Reception otcs Approach To Leadership, For Juniors ,QW of L est M' i 1' 5.2 xfs-.V ' C To the juniors the school rings symbolize the leadership which will be expected of them as upperclassmen. This school year aims at preparing each girl for that responsibility. During the climactic moments of Big Sister, Little Sister Day, the juniors adopt little sisters from the Freshman Class. Relieving the paper's senior staff, the girls publish their issue ofthe URSULINE. The blessing of rings takes place at a ceremony attended by the girls and their parents in the school chapel. The Junior Prom highlights the social events of the year. Religion, English, history, science, and language classes fill out the daily schedule as this class prepares to step out of the world of underclassmen on to the stage of upperclass- men. Theirs will be the duty to uphold the banner of St. Ursula. ..!. Beth Ann Adams n q Katherine Alex . P tl 93 .unu Bernadette Balcombe ' L ii l l? qi ' Nannette Barb ee . J 54 lxl in - Ejrghjif Fi fa 5' i. ,, 1 . ,, 1 N1 Beverly Bertke , : Margaret Betzold wk 1 Iris Bilan Jane Blanchard 41 ' 5 Sv N .' .wg JZA I h mn A , , ' rr . 7 .61 a A.-.., P - f - ?ff' f- Beaming with pride after the reception and blessing of their 1' f' riil' 51 school rings are Junior Class officers: Judy Heltman, sec- retaryg Mary Ellen Jacoby, presidentg Jan Hensien, vice ' --f -V--Aw-if presidentg and Andrea Pietkowski, treasurer. F Kathy Szymanowski explains the procedure of finding an equation for the graph on the Cartesian coordinate chart to her fellow students in third year math class. 1 W, ..... l A' 1, I ,Az Mary Alice Bolger J Tana Boston J '- I ' Patricia Boyce ' il p X A Katherine Boyles w H - L B Mary Lou Bradley A ep N, 5 QW: in 1551 - -H Jacqueline Burtscher Bl N 173553 4:'5'1?a I.. l , 6 Y ll J , ga r , Q 1 if - i ai e 4 y ndertakings Test Aptitude By the expression on their faces Mary Ann 0'Connell and Mary Lou Bradley agree that even looking up a reference in the library can be an amusing experience. 90 Marguerite Carroll Kathleen Cassidy Janet Chapman Jolene Christ Susan Cimney Virginia Clarke g D Mary Ann Conklin V, i ,. l Betsy Covington A 1 Mary Cozad Dorothy Craver , -r - r Mary Ann Degnan Mary Catherine Degnan si .. y I H Y A a ', , . ,,,. m5f I Y Linda Rojek, a dignified 1966 home ec major models her personal handiwork at the classes' Style Show while oth- er rnembers of the group wait to display their creations. One of Father Sheperd's Junior Religion class poster projects receives his approval. Ginny Clarke, Pam Malone, Barb Waterman protray movies, drink as youth's big problems. Linda Droullard Cheryl Dullabaun Susan Dziengelewski Mary Elizabeth Fisher Joan Fleitz Aranka Flory Joyce Ann Flowers Sandra Foy Melissa Ann Gase Angela Gladieux Eve Elizabeth Glaza Patricia Goergen Alice Gogolin Mary Lou Gramling Katherine Griffin Joyce Guilinger Nancy Haenggi Elizabeth Hall . M Q49 'U -fv' JH. wal,--,,, ,, e - 0 1 -1 ,fear , .,,':,A ,U ,T2Ziig,'l:3':- div-, ,,,, ,xx FW' , ,N 3 r gf. :ff - - .i.,.gL .ls-1-.. ff,1 , y...,,J,lyL ,.Q.'-,Wi 91 Q Q-LP at lg' 511- ' J s K 1 L a AN Y iz . .. lv J 'QSAMJZ .X it N 3 J 1 G kr qt 'f .1 J 1 I 'qi Y . :VI , .5 'J J' ' 1 we , K p me J . rss P . 1 'I I ' V - . N' vi ,, 1 U , X 1,1 1 f A . ,Ziyi MXN:-i kg, JJ! A X 1 fl el ,J .sr-.dfbft i 2 1 4 y ,rwti , if S A l ' ' 4 t A ' Q-A 5: l ' - I - - ' 's nlHl ' f ' ?lafx..b'I .. Susan Hanf Mary Harshman Judith Heltman Louise Hensien Linda Hockenberger Susan Hockenberger Catherine Huart Darla Huss Patricia Huss Sandra Hutchinson Mary Ellen Jacoby Margaret Jensen Barbara Jones Pamela J uhasz Rosemary Kanary Dianna Kapp Cynthia Killian Judith Kirkland 'ffiesff' Physics students Lenore Schmidt and Janet Chapman pre pare to record their observations while Katie Streicher ad justs a light source in an experiment on shadows. r 92 Juniors,Joan Fleitz, Darla Huss, Linda Klein, Beth Adams, a literary treat in the form of a recording of John Brown's and Pam Tillman, in English III class eagerly anticipate Body which Mary Ann Conklin is preparing to play, ' L' Ll in V V - a stay Variety I .S E nriching Conditions and problems in the United States, plus those happenings in other parts of the world, and their possible solutions, become subjects of research for the Junior American history class. Employing the American Ob- f 'A K server as one source Ann Marie Merritt conducts a panel discussion. ,ln-. Linda Klein EEEI 2 Beverly Koepfer 5 ,E Catherine Krumeich .llti f 1' ,, Monica Krzeminski ' A l' .5-J. gs, Paula Kuerten l 7' x Rebecca Kwasniak t W I X W swi rl' it C a fl! 15 all Kathleen Kwapich E' C Sharon Lacey 'Q Janice Lahr Donna Larnay Elizabeth Lawton I Bri itte Leo oldt g P f .K ' -J .si i n i 93 Problems, Tests Demand Accuracy . . -,aa '--1 iid-as 'ir'- .J 'V - I , V , 1 .i u 11 V u, C, i Q h s e M Y PM ,K v, 3 : fefem s G i El J up Y ff I H i,.,a,zu,. . ' , -' -' ,fm 'ggrfr I 9- A 1' - N A 94 M in Genevieve Linnenkugel Pamela Malone Beth-Anne Manzey Susan Marconi Marsha Martens Marcelene Mattera Sheila Mattirnoe Maureen McAvoy Catherine McCauley Linda McConahey Denise McHue Marie Sue McMillan v. . ff- av 1- 'J' fb . l 5 .Limay J.-1 4 Collecting oxygen requires concentration on the part of chemistry students, as they calculate the correct amount of a compound to use and the product of the reaction. Mary Mercurio Ann Marie Merritt Mary Helen Meyer Jacqueline Miles Barbara Miller Virginia Miracola Kay Morrin Marsha Naumann Judith NaVeau Kathleen Neary Cathy Nolan Mary Anne O'Connell Blanche Otersen Janet Pavlica OP Pig Looking intently over Linda Droullard's shoulder in Latin III, Kay Morrin and Kathy Wersell trace the life of Saint Augustine from a sinful boyhood to his conversion by Saint Ambrose. Gro up Efforts Achieve Goals t 4-it An informal hootenanny is taking place on the lawn, after the assembly, as the juniors regale their little sisters on the Big Sister, Little Sister Day. Rita Pennypacker Susan Pierce Andrea Pietkowski Mary Ann Quilter Cheryl Ransom Marie Revells 1 Ag N3 g E I l N l r lui H rs-- A g rrrrr Linda Rojek j 'h if i in '14 it Karen Rublaitus i r j :S K ' -- E 4- , ' Susan St. Aubin - - 2 ' A.. ' lf a ez ' UE if , fr: . if . i I-H l I Q Q. A ' sg-A Susan Schira VF' ' ik - :ssl 1' hr, Mary Ann Schlageter N 1 U ii! 13.4529 1 V f ,-,- I Q' M -9- ' ll .-f ig: h 'dt 15 -s.-L-S 1 f lf t Lame Sc ml J C ,Lui ,, 1 :1'fQj,i4 .x52fb:aA7lb LN fs W- M 5 it ' i 4, it sl l si ' , N rv 96 S Norma Schroeder Suzanne Setchell Sondra Sornmers - r Cathy Spieker Colleen Stachowicz Susan Stein 1 Patricia Strassner Kathleen Streicher Sheila Strong 6 Susan Strugalski Julie Sylvester Kathleen Szymanowski ffl . vs Pamela Tillman l :El'lEl' , , Carol Toffler . I, Marlene Toth -' ' ,ffm - gf: ZZI 1 Anna Jean Walker T 45'-7 - Q, 1 Barbara Waterman j J' 'S :': 4 E, ' ' Kathleen Wersell W in if ,VIN Elizabeth Wholey Margaret Wright Karen Zeiler Anna Marie Zilba Joanne Zwayer Margaret Zychowicz 'Z' Under the direction and watchful eye of Mrs. Holt, third year art students, Barb Miller, Kathy Toth, Diana Prala, Peggy Uhl, and Joanne Zwayer apply their artistic talent to a sketch of Pat Huss. 'E 73 .,,g,.- N , 4 ,: ,- ' .L-' , I -M emit! ,-1: '3.:!.--4. V Hg- -sz T 2,152 V :fir ffm, . 1 'C 375 !lWT?'fj f' I ,,, lj J , lygf. fri' N -4 is i Z' A V 7 af ' X4 J I 5 i R. -,S -15? 'E' - ' ' ,Liz '-5'v'f?f' ' za, ,.zvaf12 97 Senzors Say S0 Long, QvPewell 5 My P -wa, f 5 , 4 If .. . . . ,V -.- . ,'-.', ' x - ,. ..1g,3.A 41' Ae N ei K 98 1 T A4 A 'I i'r v .9 ig Lf' Q. 4 I 5 4 , Q 'eg J. i R w U1 1 4 . ! T.,...i S in i gy. MELBA ADAMS St. Jude , ap V 1 MARY BETH ALDERSON Gesu ' ii' 1 - 1 ' is QQSM 113 zz , XXX!! Eif 1 ...,.. ...Q ...- Willa . if 1... rfissef dv :Em 2 J, 'init Elves for the Senior Ball are the finished products of papier-mache and chicken wire. Kitsie Bruss, Judy Fadell, Jeanne Haas, and Jo Ann Gailliot, Senior Class officers make certain these decorations will be ready. Seniors Design Elves In Anticipation OfGaZczBall The senior year is one of decision when each student is called upon to envision her destiny and to shape her future. Throughout the steady hum of school life, there is the constant flurry of sending in applications to numerous universities and taking college boards or searching out job prospects. This year is also one of activity with a multitude of classes and assignments, not to mention extra- curricular events, such as the play, the Senior Ball, and finally, Commencement, all of which highlight the social calendar. The knowledge acquired throughout high school comes to maturity in this final period of educational development when all thoughts are directed with hope for success in the future. K -1-if, 3' x x si., LINDA ALFIERI Gesu SUSAN AUGELLO Rosary Cathedral A s X 1' kms , AG, L gram CAROL BAGROWSKI SEANA BATES PATRICIA BAUER St. Hyacinth Gesu St. Patrick Heatherdowns 101 Linda Alfieri is ready to shove off her Mustang to Conn1e Szkatulski, whose attention seems to be more on the photographer than on the arrival of Lmda s Chrlstmas present ANIDA BAYER Gesu MARIANNE BEINS Rosary Cathedral 102 H armonize X! LYNDA BLASE St. Jude Laroussef' a French dictionary, while Lynda Blase waits to ask them a question about The Little Prince. ELLEN BOLLIN St. James Taking time out from their avid study of the Aeneid, Latin IV students recite the Our Father from poster held by Marianne Beins. eegg? DEBRA BOLLIN Gesu .f MARY BROGAN Rosary Cathedral gm: 3 id, 1 H, 1 7 V, .. - . MARY KATHERYN BRUSS Sts. Peter and Paul KARSON CADY Little Flower 15125, JUDI CHADD Presbyterian 104 NANCY BURNOR Little Flower le PATRICIA CAHILL Little Flower I Curriculum Confidence is a must when giving a speech, says Pat Bauer, as she ar- dently practices what she preaches. ANDREA BETH COFFMAN SHEILA CONNELL St. Patrick Heatherdowns Blessed Sacrament Holds Key To Future Debits, credits, and business arithmetic are a breeze for these budget-minded seniors. Karen Schassberger, Kathy Gale, and Nancy Burnor are having no problems balancing their accounts. CARLENE DANYKO St. John Gesu BRENDA DAVIS ix 5. JEAN CONNELLY Gesu VIVIAN CRIQUI Gesu 4 'f. 'ha'. D, A 'Pixar A CAROL DE SHETLER Gesu 105 Discussion Advances Composition ,l . MARY FRANCES DILLON Gesu 106 Wfun.. I Juniors and seniors in the Advanced Composition class agree that discussion of essays, short stories, and articles play an important role in the writing course. ravi -J Y Y. -Y Y ,ff ,Wir -. , i, . 51, CANDACE DITTLEBECK Zion Lutheran MARY JEAN DIXON Rosary Cathedral :I W E B1 8 Q 5- I FE' , El sg 1' -'EE 5: ur , 4' Q To all appearances, this SUA girl is attempting to raise order from the chaos and confusion in the depths of her well-decorated locker. CATHERINE DONIERE St. Clement JANE DRAUER Blessed Sacrament f'1-ft . K J PATRICIA EYRES Blessed Sacrament JEANNE DONAHUE Immaculate Conception PATRICIA DUNLAY Christ the King 'nr' MARY JUDITH FADELL Rosary Cathedral 107 MARY MARGARET FINN St. Gerard, Lima RRRRRR snsnh JO ANN GAILLIOT Blessed Sacrament '-P' ref' l APOLLONIA FLORY DIANE FOWLER St. Stephen Christ the King Y l l: I' new - it x Kylgg i- X f, i X l -, A my MARY KATHRYN GEHA KATHLEEN GALE St. John Rosary Cathedral Boys, boys, everywhere-in an all girls' school? This seeming impossibility, however, caused few complaints at the S.O.S. Hop sponsored by the seniors. '17 'S SHEILA GRIFFIN DONNA GRIFFITH KAREN GRIMLEY Little Flower St. Thomas Gesu Social Success Supplements Scholastic Studies It's a law fProbability, that is.J that has seniors Jo Ann Gailliot, Vivian Tussing, Linda Alfieri, Cheryl Waldeck, Jane Stechschulte, and Mary Metty flipping in Math IV. 109 ff - is ' u we , Xu H if J EANNE HAAS Blessed Sacrament PATRICIA HARRISON Third Baptist NANCY HARMON Christ the King BARBARA HEINTSCHEL St. Louis -ua SUSAN HELLMANN Gesu 110 PATRICIA HIRONS Gesu e.s9!gEk 7 -'fs Ushers Nora Lee Kasmier and Diane Prala meet Jack Handthron at Ursu- line Auditorium for a performance of The Sound of Music. Senior government students enthusiastically voice support of a campaign speech in favor of their candidate during the rally preceding the mock elections. The loyal opposition is waiting for their turn. Affairs Of Present Spark Real Interest E if-Ze. 1 , i 1 ' ' f -. -N 'J 'i-- ,. ,te , 'fqr Ae 'Biff f -, if-' . ' -wh ,-Q rg-ae. , -- v . -,-4 ' -J' . ..- i ..b.. T .,- . . rin. A .W .I A , ,Q - - . U, fl if - M , .Q s u 1 Maureen Metz, Peggy Finn, Vickie Criqui, Rosie Thees, and Carlene Danyko admire an embroidered tablecloth depicting a Latin American coffee plantation as Susie Augello displays it in second-year Spanish class. JANET INGLIS Gesu lf-1 -3 JOYCE JESIONOWSKI St. Adalbert ANDREA JOHNSON St. Teresa 111 Culinary Delights Entice The Appetite ,-L -as WLHIQHF This little stray puppy easily wins the affection of Jane Drauer, Pat Dunlay, and Dede Sulier at the annual school picnic. Sharing in the goodies, the pooch eats a piece of Watermelon from Jane's hand. 112 Vi, ,. O, V,L. KATHLEEN JOHNSON St. Agnes -z ii -1, 2 vam- - 134,- 11-in- SARA JOYCE Gesu NORA LEE KASMIER Little Flower During lunch period Brenda Davis and Mary Jean Dixon get full benefit from every bite while Lynda Blase eyes the desserts on the cafeteria counter. I ELAINE KEISER St. Clement KATHLEEN KEIFER Little Flower ,wiv LP CHERYL KINNEY JANET KISH Blessed Sacrament Christ the King Hold on there's enough food for every body! By their expressions, a long morn ing's work can build up a big appetite Doesn't everyone agree? 113 uf' ,if ' e 1 ' Senior Ball eeessita tes Preparation A Kim Roth gives her smiling approval to Elaine Keiser and Diane Benore as they work on heads for Santa's elves. Don't drop that elf! is the plea from Peggy Uhl Z to her brother Phil, and Glen King, her date. This is one of the sounds echoing through the gym as decorations are being put up. uv SHARON KNAPP JACQUELINE KOPANIASZ NANCY KRANSBERGER St. Catherine St. Hedwig Gesu g 114 x, 1 2 'li' WJ, SANDRA LAHR Rosary Cathedral KAREN LOUY St. Patrick Heatherdowns ,, 'T VIRGINIA LUMAN Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Bono M Y' 'IF A 5 F-E g f ir S525 5 CATHERINE LENGA BARBARA LEOPOLD Gesu Rosary Cathedral Elegance, as exemplified by Mary Metty, Jean Venier, and escorts Bob Camp and Danny Sharpe, is the keynote of the Senior Ball on December 29. QZT? NANCY LYNCH Gesu - f- ' 1 rn: H 3 ,f if THEKLA MAIER Little Flower REGINA MANSOR St. Joseph, Sylvania COLLEEN MCQUILLEN The photographer captures the radiant smiles of these couples on the memorable Little Flower evening of the Senior Ball. Standing: Jan O'Brien, John Mallin, John Fieck Chris Schirag seated: Kim Roth, Joe Schneider, Ron Kuhn, Andy Johnson Kathy Johnson, Mark Cousino, Barb Leopold, Mike Roach. ir Y' Jr' ,.,. url. .' 2-A ,1 a l .1n1,n ....'- FQ! gm JEANNE MENICHETTI While sitting one out at the Senior Ball, John Scheller, Bob Gerwin, Shelia Grif St. James fin, and Ginger Luman exchange belated Christmas presents. y Holidays I nzfrodiiee Sophisticated seniors take advantage of the inviting music to dance in the gym, now temporarily transformed into a holiday wonderland. MARY METTY Blessed Sacrament MAUREEN METZ M Little Flower Santdis Serenade ARTHA METZGER St. Pius X IBF' DARLENE MILLER Gesu VA! .- 'Ug12'7. 'T-f Y I Striving to improve speed and accuracy are juniors Bev Koepfer, Mary Ann CATHY MONTGOMERY Degnan, and seniors Cindy Wannemacher, Pat Wotring in shorthand. Gesu Run MARGARET NACHTMANN NANCY NEMON AMY NORTON St. John Rosary Cathedral Gesu 118 JANET O'BRIEN Gesu JULIA O'CONNELL Immaculate Conception 'C :? CYNTHIA OSWALD St. Joseph, Sylvania Utilization Uf Business Practice Uffers Opportunity 'lr ff' li u Ill: 1 .fa .tsffig 5' li 5 'fx x' i A4 ' M ' :ff .P .' . ' .I A , we .c ',, As part of their business courses, Ann Schira carefully proof-reads a completed manuscript and checks it with the model in the typing manual while Diane Prala transcribes an exercise from the dictaphone. 119 While the rest of his senior Religion class works on a quiz, Father Lester studies the plaque symbolizing the sacrament of matrimony that Kim Roth created for her project. Marriage is one of the four states or vocations in life covered during instruction periods which are held twice a week. , '+L w3F,,.. PATRICIA RADDATZ DIANE PRALA St. Clement St. J ude 120 .-,Ji nag! SANDRA PARKER Blessed Sacrament ELISA PIZIO Gesu CAROL SUE RAY St. Jude BARBARA REID St. John ANN SCHIRA St. Catherine CHRISTINE SCHIRA Rosary Cathedral Theology Clarifies Pattern 0 Life ulifx- KIMBERLY SUE ROTH KAREN SCHASSBERGER Little Flower St. John Jan O'Brien, Martha Metzger, Pat Raddatz, Nancy Lynch, and Karson Cady appear as the Princes among Devils in Mi1ton's Paradise Lost. 121 Trip To Washington Is Enjoyable The art of amateur photography is put to good use by the seniors while they tour the nation's capital, snap- ping pictures everywhere. WN! JOAN SCHRIDER KAY SCHULLER Gesu St. Catherine MARY SIEBENTHAL ANNE -- SIDO Gesu Sf. John 122 SHARLENE SELLECK Sts. Peter and Paul JUDITH SKOTYNSKY St. Joseph, Ida, Mich. ELIZABETH SMITH BEVERLY SODD St. Pius X St. Jude fl 3 i iff' ly K5 A , ,A 1 dir. . ' The Senior Trip provided an opportunity for the seniors to present a wreath in memory of the late President Kennedy. Anne Sido, Student Council president, and Jeanne Haas, Senior Class president, officiate at the occasion and look on in silence as their tribute assumes its place. J-. I PATRICIA ANN SOLON Gesu JANE STECHSCHULTE Gesu f LYNN STEINMETZ St. Mary, Tiffin 123 if The smiles are bright as these seniors prepare to attend the National Players' production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. 2 Y,,L - -L1 1 -S it' N KENNA STEWART TRUDY STRANAHAN LORAINE STRUGALSKI St. Mary Magdalene, Rossford St. Michael Episcopal St. Teresa DOLORES SULIER Little Flower 124 It's set margin, center paper, and then go for the second year typing class as they prepare to start on the day's lesson. JUDITH ANN SWITZER St. Patrick H eatherdowns S ff? Q CONSTANCE SZKATULSKI Little Flower Gesu ROSEMARY THEES Varied Activities Make Day Diversified KATHLEEN THOMAS St. Rose, Perrysburg 'fd gg . is-s Around the world in nine months! is the motto of Nancy Kransberger and Jackie Kopaniasz traveling via geography and current events class. 125 On the way to their next classes, senior scholars, led by Cheryl Waldeck and Cathy Montgomery, leave the Little Theatre after Religion instructions and fill the hall with their cheeful voices and smiles. QQ-il!! 5 r VIVIAN TUSSING St. John KATHERINE TOTH St. Patrick Heatherdowns ,ix asm H 2 V.. MARGUERITE UHL BARBARA UHL Immaculate Conception, Temperance St. Joseph, Erie, Michigan 126 Personal Contact Widens Horizons 34? -,,.,-, , f , H-'H NANCY UHL ELAINE UTRUP Little Flower St. Teresa 1 i n' 1 K f w . . , , ,m.L I i Physiology students Jean Connelly, Sue Hellmann, and Barb Uhl refer to their textbooks as Julie O'Connell holds part of the anatomical model for identification. BARBARA VAN DUSEN St. Clement Washington visitors, Kathy Thomas, Jan Inglis, Kitsie Bruss, Betsy Beck, Sara Joyce, Kathy Gale, Pat Wot- ring, and Margie Nachtmann pose gayly on the steps of the Supreme Court Building. tif W, 1' x .x'X1,1 4 ' -. 5--, ' ' ref . N , ' . Qs Q 1, .1 sri-at l l': A: ' V. I 127 Commencement Opens Gateway To Future JEAN VENIER Blessed Sacrament CHERYL WALDECK Little Flower I .' Y 5 ogy, . A f Ni N 15 ,f Iv: If it Pat Dunlay gives Vivian Tussing some final touches CINDA WANNEMACHER before they take their places in the graduation line. That Rosary Cathedral long-awaited moment has finally arrived! 128 JUDITH ANN WILLMAN PATRICIA WOTRING MARY HELEN ZWAYER Blessed Sacrament Rosary Cathedral Little Flower As Graduates Seek Fulfillment Of Ideals The climax of four years at St. Ursula-Academy takes place when these seats in Ursuline Auditorium are filled by the Class of '65 at graduation on June 5. 129 Mrs. Charles Reverend William Friemoth Reverend Alphonse A. Hoffman Monsignor Ignatius T. Kelly Reverend Robert Kirtland Reverend J. J. Lavelle Reverend John E. Lester Reverend Earl A. Loeffler Reverend H. M. Morrin Monsignor James J. O'Toole Reverend R. H. Ruffing Reverend Raymond Sheperd Rt. Rev. Max J. Walz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Abood Joseph P. Abrass J. R. Adams William G. Adams Woodruff Adams Joseph Ainsworth William F. Alderson Stephen E. Alex, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Al's Barber Shop Al's Upholstery Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson Angelo's Spaghetti House Ansberg-West Funeral Directors Mrs. J. L. Augello Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bagrowski Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Baker Mr. and Mrs. William Barbee Bargain Center Floor Covering Hugh J. Bartley Co. Dr. and Mrs. George N. Bates Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bauer Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bayer Beakas Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Beck, Jr. John H. Beddoes Miss Bernadine Beins Lt. and Mrs. J. Christian Beins Mr. and Mrs. John K. Beins Marianne and Jane Beins Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bell Benington Brothers Mr. Russell Benore Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bertke John F. Bevington Michael Bilan James M, Bilbrey Mrs. M. A. Billmaier Blanchard Brothers Funeral Home Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Blanchard Blessed Sacrament C.Y.O. Blessed Sacrament School Piano Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Bollin G. J. Bollin Harold G. Bollin George H. Booth, Jr. Raymond Borer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Botek 130 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Howard G. Bruss Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Bruss, Jr. Buckeye Pipe 8: Steel Company Mr. and Mrs. William T. Burgess Mrs. Joseph Burke Mr. and Mrs. Nagib Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burkhart Mrs. Rollo V. Burnett Mrs. Albert Burtscher Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burtscher Mrs. Emerson Bush Mr. and Mrs. Cleon C. Cady Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cahill Campus Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Canfield Capri Pizza House Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. John Celusta Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Christ Chuckls Barber Shop Mrs. Harriet Ciesler Cinderella Shop Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clarke C-Mates Party Port Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Coffman Coiffures by Carlos Miss Nancy Cole Mrs. John Cole and Ann Marie Misses Betty and Mary Conlin Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Connelly Jean Connelly and Joan Schrider Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Connelly Mr. John J. Conroy Mrs. Frances A. Cooper Courtesy Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Criqui Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Croll Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil Crowley Dr. and Mrs. John D. Czarnecki Mrs. Alice Daczkowski Mrs. Laura Dalke Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Danyko Dr. and Mrs. Milo L. Danzeisen Mr. and Mrs. John Daquano Darlene's Carry Out Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeBauche Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Degnan Bonnie DeShetler Robert DeShetler Mrs. Jane Detzer Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Deverell Q Dr. and Mrs. James Diethelm Dr. and Mrs. Martin W. Diethelm Social Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Diethelm Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Dillon Distinctive Costumes, Inc. Miss Candac Mr. and Mrs. e Dittlebeck Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Doniere Ursula and R Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Dixon osemary Doniere William J. Donkel, Jr C. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Drauer Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dunlay Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dziengelewsk Edgewater Cleaners Eleanor Food Market Robert H. Elrod, Jr. Mr. Gordon Ernst Fairway Building Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falor Dr. and Mrs. James Farkas Fashion Manor Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fender Mr. and Mrs. J. Fendrych Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Fetti Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Flanagan Flavor Seal, the World's Finest Cookware Fleitz Modern Construction Co. Florence Shop, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Robert F Robert Floyd Anthony Flory Raphael Flory Il Walter L. Flowers orche, D.D.S. Charles R. Forrester, M.D. Frank E. Foss Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fournier Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler Mrs. Elsie Fox French Lawn Sprinkling, Inc. A Friend Gaga Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gailliot Dr. and Mrs. John E. Gallagher Mary H. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. William Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Weston L. Gardner Gasiorowski Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geagen Mr. and Mrs. Eli Geha Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Geha Mr. George Geha Gehals Red Sr White Super Market, Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Geiger Gesu C.Y.O. Gino's Pizza-Spaghetti Mr. and Mrs. Grime Gladieux Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gladieux Mrs. F. S. Glaza S. J. Gogol Tailor Shop i Inc Mrs. Elton Gogolin Goodman's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. John Gora Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grenier Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin Mrs. Helen Grimley Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Gulotte Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Haas Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hall Mrs. Leone Hallauer Hampton Drugs Social Patrons Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . A. J. Kaltenbach Bernard Kanary . Stanley J. Kapp . Willard Karl Frank J. Kasmier Fredrick Kasper R. J. Kearney A. J. Keefer Clarence E. Keiser Fred Kendrick Roy Kennedy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Hanf William Hannes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas A. Harmon Charles Harrison Wayne Harroun C. Paul Kenny Photography Studio Mrs. Mary Higgins Kimener Mrs. M. M. Kinney Kinney's West End Florist Mrs. Ruth Kipfer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klauser Susan Kleman Dr. and Mrs. A. Robert Martin Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Matthews Mrs. Charles T. Mattimoe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mattimoe Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mauk Mr. and Mrs. George R. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy John F. McCaslin McCoy's Service Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McDonough Leo McHue Thomas L. Mclnnis Mr. Fred McKown Mr Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence McMonagle s. Carlton McNerney Mellocraft Co. Norine Foss Menichetti Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Mercurio Miss Gertrude Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Hayward Dr. Earl A. Heilner Mrs. Anne M. Heintschel Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hellman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heltman Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Heyman Mrs. Mabel Higgins Gary Hiller Mary Lou Himes Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Holt Home Federal Building Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huart Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hudanski Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Hudgin Hudson Potato Chip Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Huss Dr. J. D. Huss Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hutchinson Mr. H. V. Inebnit Mr. and Mrs. James H. Inebnit Joan Diethelm Inglis ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Korhumel . Jerome J. Kopaniasz Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John P. Kovacs Victor Kransberger Walter Kubat John F. Kuehn, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kuerten Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kurek Robert E. Kuhn, Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. LaMay Mr. and Mrs. Metropolitan Bernard Merritt Cigar and Candy Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Metty Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Metz Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Metzinger Mr. and Mrs. James R. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Miller, Sr. Norman Miller Milo's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Minor Modern Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ireland Harry F. Jablon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . William Jacoby Robert Jacquot Leo J. Jankowski David R. Jasin Funeral Home Jaskolski's Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Jenks Mr. and Mrs. C. Jesionowski Jim's Marathon Station Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Johnson Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee Johnson Harvey P. Jones Co., Inc. Miss Barbara Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Joyce Junior Class Mrs. Dorothy A. Laskey Mrs. Charles T. Lawton Dr. and Mrs. Hohn J. Lehner Mr. Leonard Letke Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Leopold Leo's Service Station Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Leslie, Jr. Mrs. John R. Lewandowski Lincoln Cleaners Harold M. Lincoln Co. Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Loeffler Don Lonsway Tree Cutting Co. Dr. and Mrs. G. Michael Louris Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Louy Miss Genevieve Ludwig Luna Pier Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John P. Macelwane Ma Chere Hair Style Academy Mackley Mobile Homes Bill Macino Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney Thekla and Heidi Maier Miss Helen Malone Miss Margaret Malone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Malone Mr. and Mrs. William T. Malone Malone Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manera Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marryott Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Morgan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morrin Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morwessel Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murtagh Mrs. Frances Nachtrnann Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Najarian Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neary Mr. and Mrs. Dean Neuma Samuel J. Nemon nn Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nieckarz Jesse I. Norment Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Novachick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nowack Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nowakowski Mrs. G. O'Blenis Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. O'Brien Mrs. Patrick O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Connell Ohio Asphalt Roofing Co. O.L.P.H. Mrs. Frank C. Oswald O-Ton-Ta-La-Grotto Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Overberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Packo Mark Paluszak Chris Parachek Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paracheck Mr. and Mrs. James R. Parker 131 Pasztor Pure Oil Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pavlica Perrysburg Pharmacy, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penski Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pizio Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Podiak Point Place Rexall Pharmacy Irv Pollock Inc. Printke and Poturalski Cement Contractors Provo Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. James M. Putinti Vicki Quay Racinowski Florist Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Raddatz Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Ray Regal's Bowling Lanes Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reid Robert M. Reineck, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Reiner Reinhart-Moore Insurance Agency Dr. Marian Rejent Reutter Stenographic Service Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Riedy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts Rosary Cathedral Credit Union Rosary Cathedral School Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O. Roughton Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roulet Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruckreigle Miss Mildred Russell Sabin's Restaurant Lorin Sanderson Mr. Alfred Sarno Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Sayers Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schassberger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schira Dr. Robert Schlachter Mr. and Mrs. John Schlageter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schlageter Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schlagheck Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Schmidt Miss Alice Schnapp Dr. and Mrs. Richard Schneider Mrs. Clifford Schoen Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schoen Dr. and Mrs. John E. Schrider Sebastian's Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selleck Senior Class, 1965 Serv-A-Line Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. Server Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shea Shipman Realty Dr. and Mrs. Gregor Sido Social Patrons Mary Siebenthal Mr. and Mrs. William Siebenthal Mrs. Mary Simon Sisters Adorers of the Precious Blood Mary B. Slama Slater's Franklin Park Sohio Elizabeth Smith Mrs. Rose Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith Valeria Sobecki Mr. and Mrs. Sohio Service Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Socie -4731 Summit Street Kevin J. Solon H. Solys Robert Spychalski St. Agnes School Mrs. Donna St. Aubin Saint Francis De Sales High School St. Patrick, Heatherdowns St. Teresa C.Y.0. St. Thomas Aquinas School Mr. and Mrs. David M. Staunton Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stechschulte Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Steger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stranahan, III Lynn Stranahan Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Strassner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strong Studer Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Styszko Sulier Agencyg Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sulier Dr. and Mrs. James G. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Surowiec T. J. Sutton Mrs. John S. Sweeney and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Switzer H. Switzer C. Szkatulski Arthur Szymanowski Ed Szymanski Merle Norman, Cricket West Mr. and Mrs. Terminal Ma Patrick Tansey rket Terry's Carry Out Dr. and Mrs. William Testa Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thees Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tipton Toledo Paving Company Cecil Tollison Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toth Trilby Motors Mr. and Mrs. Allen Trimmer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Tussing Miss Barbara Uhl Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Uhl Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Uhl Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Uhl Urbanski Furniture and Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Utrup Valiton Motors, Inc. John Vance Mrs. George Venier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venier Mrs. Anna Jean Walker Walker Furniture Mr. Robert Welton Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. West Westgate Bridal Shop Westgate Motel Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Westhoven Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wiedema W. W. Wiedmann, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilcox Willard Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Russel Willman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilusz Mr. and Mrs. F. Winterhalter Miss Annabelle Witker Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Witker J. Wojciechowski-ABC Concrete Mr. and Mrs. E. James Wolff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolff World Book Encyclopedia Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wotring Mr. and Mrs. Irv Yarder Mrs. Mary L. Zierolf Zoll-Maher Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Zygula PP Bk 14 Pic :if Athletic Association, SUA Sodality of Our Lady, SUA St. Ursula Academy Bookstore St. Ursula's Cafeteria St. Ursula Academy Orchestra Student Council, SUA Ursuline Alumnae Association Senior Homeroom at 111 Senior Homeroom if 119 Senior Homeroom if 126 Junior Homeroom if 29 Junior Homeroom if 108 Junior Homeroom if 109 Junior Homeroom it 110 Sophomore Homeroom if 26 Sophomore Homeroom if 27 Sophomore Homeroom if 28 Sophomore Homeroom if 32 Freshman Homeroom if 23 Freshman Homeroom it 24 Freshman Homeroom it 22 nn,Jr as Mm , 'U 'in 'X' V-4'. ,an 'gi' f . 1 1 K H n sk: .N - L., 1. 2' f 'i'Qxx.,,., -1' . . 0'4. With the assistance of her cousins Barbara and Nancy, Marguerite Uhl selects a site on campus to sketch. THE 0Hl0 SPECIALTY MFG. COMPANY 607 Mafzinger Road X. MADE IN U.S.A. v v THE QuALnY MARK to Loon Fon j v LIBBEY'0WENS'FORD T afGl2ed8lVamm9oG6mo ' TOLEDO 2, OHIO ' What a wonderful Open W0l'ld Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? Probably, because new buildings are springing up everywhere. They are beautiful and functional structures with large glass areas to create an open-world atmosphere to Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, you'll find L'O'F Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools and stores. In oflices and fac- tories. In hospitals and church- es. In cars, buses, trains and planes. There's an L'O'F Glass that insulates windows. It's called ThermopaneQ insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. L'O'F Glass that makes automobiles safer. L'O'F Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there's an authority on it nearby-your local indepen- dent L'O'F Glass Distributor or Dealer. His name is in the telephone book Yellow Pages under Glass . Call him. eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Adj Laboratories, shops and studyrooms are separated from twin classroom buildings by a broad, central court, Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, N .Y. Architects: Perkins 8a Will, White Plains, N.Y. THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK C0 Eilomlmenn qfllirotliiers JEUJELERS 0 M , Two Locations to Serve You N .q-- 5 gh 9 . Great Eastern Shopping Center al 1.,:, L ' . i7 Stony Ridge, Ohio OUR ONE AND ONLY LOCATION 693-0443 IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN 325 Huron Street Toledo 4, Chio Full Commercial Banking Facilities A bright day and a new pharmacy lend a pleasing background for Katie Lenga. LENGA PHARMACIES 424 W. Woodruff 3100 W. Central MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING Where Efficiency and Friendliness Dominate FULLY ACCREDITED by NATIONAL NURSING ACCREDITING SERVICE CH 3-428I fs 'iw- We're strong for Toledo . . . Home of CROCAN REALTY 3 8 1 7 Upton Avenue 6 Offices to Serve You Allied Gear 8. Machine Co. -Q 6820 Sylvania Ave. Arletta's Flowers 1857 N. Reynolds Rd. 536-2532 Atlas Bridal Shop 2932 Lagrange The Babcock Dairy Co. 945 Berdan Ave. Richard Balas Toledo 13, Ohio RA 9-2521 Toledo 12, Ohio 1121 Heidelberg Rd. Toledo, Ohio Bargain Center Floor Covering 5844 W. Central Toledo, Ohio Barretts Shoe Stores 135 Main Street Fred S. Bartz-Florist Toledo, Ol110 Think young is the refreshing motto of Nancy Burnor who eagerly reaches for a Pepsi. 2646 W. Central Ave. 479-8641 Compliments of Bearings, Inc. J, Df- lawrence -'- Bedde' INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 620 Security Building CHerry 3-6108 v--L ,J . .A l ' -. ,P -..f 5,-1 i iii ' -g rill f A Q I. . . 4 . -uf ,Y .- 1 5 Ll- 1 J. 4 'if L '- ' 'D ' ' Hu ' tim' --..., A - ,... . ., . ' ' - r 'i bi11l l'-'n..'.',- f ,. ' - v ' ul 1 ' .G I -:fig fy 1- , - - au ...v p , --- ,- l ef' 1 U I Everyone Saves . . . 'Wil if .xg j fc. li 1 E 55 .1 if f '11 'X i i. .511 fig ,iii 11 -BNI OR fi ,351 wmzsuouss Q X-LJMARKET mv. Jw. X MAUMEE, oHxo 1 - F551 , WEEKDAYS 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. -.1 H RS, SATURDAYS 8 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. E 'e - .H A . , IV .. I u. A v 45 1 1? . ' Lsefixg' 1. a ' P1 1. I-'-V 1 - 1141 'mega' nr ,.-P' 5- . -a n ' '.-..1v, M. . 5 K I 'I V I . , . , - A .,. ,,.,,,..i5f ,,. J: , -- ,nfl3l..-- b-, gn. NJ . .. lm, . . Y . - . ,. -1 ,,,,...-,,,-43,11- . . . . , .,. , - -1. .f...r- .,.. . If--,..m.. ,yLz f , , .1 , 4 . ' 551, , ,ggggfgtm - fe--an-r-in-, A - -' ' .. .. 36 ff 1 ,-f- X . McDONALD'S tastlest food ln town 'R lu iliiiil' And good anytime! Treat yourself and your friends to McDonaId's delicious Hamburger or Cheeseburger. Everyone loves 'em! Made Wiih pure fresh ground beef served piping hot on a toasted bun . . . and ready in seconds. 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 0 2259 Byrne Rd., near Glanzman O 3 138 Secor Rd., at Westgate .f1r.. I 2 1 12 Laskey Rd., at Miracle Mile Q O 2325 Woodville, at Great Eastern liuf If O 3345 Monroe St., near Auburn LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES... Benway Jewelers 1128 Sylvania Ave. 475-2321 Bischoff's Food Center, Inc. 2940 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 13, Ohio 1950 Tremainsville Toledo 13, Ohio L I N G ' Mr. 8- Mrs. Martin Borsos I open 4 to 6 pm. Fridays 1558 Oakmont Sf. Toledo 5, Ohio , D Capital Tire, Inc. 5UlUfdUYS Nl 12 HOU iooi cherry sf. CH 8-3757 Century Toro Distributors, Inc. 4409 Bennett Rd. 479-7503 Y L v A I A Charcoal House 4031 Talmadge Toledo, Ohio roun omvem Bmmcuzs o 5604 Main sneer sy: ma Chufchilrs A V I G . Smow Sum 2150 S. Byrne at Heafherdowns 2845 W. Cenfral 03204 Tlernainsvill R d Joe L cooper, Florist BANK COMPANY Q msm mes: r 2040 S. Byrne Road Toledo, Ohio Cousino's Body Shop 5523 Secor Road 474-7011 137 ,. Crimson Coach Incorporated My 2224 Albion Sf. 242-9977 Pl.viiou1'l1 Darlene's Beauty Salon 2912 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 13, Ohio Deluxe Cleaners 1233 Sylvania Ave. GR 2-3457 5 Mr. 8. Mrs. John M. Donofrio 2295 Orchard Rd. Toledo 6, Ohio Pat Doyle Motor Sales 517 S. Main St. Swanton, Ohio Dun-Rite Industries Tools and Dies 3832 Twining Dr. C. D. Dwight 2910 W. Central Ave. Toledo 6, Ohio Edgewood Nursing Home Susan Grogan impatiently awaits a test 4848 Dorr Sf. Toledo, Qhio drive in her father's'65 Plymouth Fury. Box 454 Milljllxleolhl-Lomas' Inc. aso-8257 Fred W. Entenman, Inc. 4750 w. Bancroft sf. Toledo 15, ohio Phillips and Haverhill Falzone Realty Company, Inc. 1122 N. Byrne Rd. 531-5596 5853 i'5flfi3Zl'. 8' ceme i'.,L J.3, oil., THE THEQ SCHMITT C0 Glen's Bar 5898 Dorr ST. Toledo, Ohio Gogolin-Van Slambrouck Const., Inc. Real ESt3tC1-IHSUFHHCC 4350 Monroe Sf. 479-9338 Grambling Bros. Meats 2542 Do Sl' 5315369 In Business Over 80 Years Great lakes Piano Co. 611 Jefferson Toledo, Ohio Toledo'sTlOeriS::l:u:a:::Fe House L' Hampshire Heights Apartment 3140 Middlesex Dr. Toledo, Ohio 320 Ontario St. Helmer Flower Shop 2237 Ashland Ave. CH 3-5324 Hoppe's Sohio Service 3208 Alexis Ro. Toledo, Ohio 241-41121 138 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 131-16th Street at jefferson CHerry 3-7255 -, You can always expect the unexpected when Elisa Pizio and Mary Alderson go bowling at Ottawa Lanes. OTTAWA LANES 4155 Talmadge Road Hoskins Junior Footwear 2026 W. Central Toledo, Ohio A. H. Jamra Company 201 South St. Clair St. CH 8-3393 Janis Printing 312 Floyd St. 246-3232 Johnny's City Service Spielbush and Southard CH 4-4774 Johnson's Sohio 3065 W. Bancroft Toledo 6, Ohio Junior Class-'I965 Ursuline Academy Toledo, Ohio Kenwood Drug 2715 W. Central Toledo, Ohio Kwapich Cleaners 1312 Nebraska CH 4-6871 Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association 305 West Sixth Street Erie, Pa. Laux Motor Sales Chrysler, Plymouth, 8. Valiant Sylvania, Ohio Leslie Optical Co. 313 Erie St. 3150 Markway, Cricket West Bldg. Robert F. Lindsay, Realtor 4628 Lewis Avenue 474-9148 lizbeth Jeanne Shoppes, Inc. 3157 W. Central GR 9-8463 Lunar Office Equipment Co., lnc. 2806 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 13, Ohio McClure Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaner Co. 7759 Grand River Detroit, Michigan Marleau-Hercules Fence Co. 3600 Detroit Ave. CH 8-3791 Matthews Real Estate 8. Insurance Co. 1317 Sylvania Ave. GR 9-4438 Myers Prefab Fireplace 8. Accessories 808 North Reynolds Rd. Toledo, Ohio Michael's Beauty College 425 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio Micki Lane Shop 3205 W. Central Ave. Toledo, Ohio 139 My Shop-Fashions 5013 Dorr Street 563-5960 Tears can't put out fires or prevent National Cleaners auto accidents or eliminate commercial 92 . ' . .. . . 5 Dorr St Toledo' Ohm liability, plate glass or business inter- .New York Bakery ruption losses 818 Detroit Ave. 244-2640 Norton Hardware Stores - BUT - 2109 W. Central 2459 Collingwood Margaret O'Brien's School of Charm P . I d 2609 W. Central Ave. GR 5-4571 roper Insurance counse an coverage orchard Drug stores can surely save a lot ot tears land plenty 3059 W. Bancroft 4025 Talmage ot moneyj. Frank A. Petsche 357 Sheldon St. Toledo 5, Ohio ' , Pitney Bowes Radcliffe Insurance 2010 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio S , 1. C A VVII1 I1 Ray's Sohio oo gency 623 Lagrange and Erie CH 1-0214 Redwwe on Robt. E. Kuhn Agency 2458 Sylvania Ave. Toledo 13, Ohio Bob Reese Ford 1115 Monroe CH 4-9541 James F. Reid Distributor for Coble Casket Co. M. V. Roberts Realty 3909 Upton Ave. Toledo 13, Ohio Royal Drugs 1412 Dorr 244-3131 or 244-7321 Salter-Schaffer Drug Fair 4340 West Central Ave. Toledo, Ohio --bi' -'13, Schwartz Drug Store 2506 Fulton St. CH 4-8088 or CH 4-3296 Schorling's 3115 W. Bancroft Toledo, Ohio Shamy Furniture Company our photographer found a Way of helping Fine Furniture Carpeting Draperies Eezlilbqzsrgceep their diet-she appeared with Shrader Tire sl oil, Inc. ' 2045 Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Dr. 8. Mrs. Zane Skalski - 2910 We t Central Toledo, Ohio Donovan Wlre Sz Iron Co. S ZW: ' Victor Marine Sales and Service 4127 Dunkirk Road Toledo 6, Ohio Vogue Motel 2201 S. Reynolds Rd. Maumee, Ohio Mary A. Warning, Flowers 1217 Broadway and Westgate Wayne's Friendly Mobil Service 3802 Jackman at Berdan Toledo, Ohio Webber's Restaurant 6334 Edgewater Drive SA 3-0150 B. E. Weber Co.-Ruud Water Heater Dist. 1805 Adams Street CH 3-4181 Westland Lanes 4398 Monroe St. GR 9-2294 It, . d t. f P t , - d H Whitehouse Trucking, Inc. S THIXC 81110 IOIIS OI' 3 l'1Cla an al W T - riet Dunlay as they give the best customer ayne ree Toledo' Ohlo Servlce at G. H. Wilhelm, Contractor 3063 Dorr St. I Toledo 7, Ohio Ottawa Hills Gulf Service won.. Ma,,,,fa,,,,,,,,g Company W. Central and Talmadge Qglowayne 382'957l Stanley's Food King 3302 Stickney RA 6-4347 Jack Stone Pharmacy 3120 Tremainsville GR 4-5451 Suikowski and Son Funeral Director 1629 Nebraska Ave. Toledo, Ohio Sylvester Trucking Co. Contract Hauling Materials and Trucking Tana Marie Shoes 3151 W. Central Cricket West Shopping Center Toledo Building Maintenance, Inc. 1945 Canton Ave. CH 1-4221 Toledo House of Uniforms 2145-47 West Central 479-8811 Town and Country Electric Co. 2407 Densmore Drive Toledo 6, Ohio Traudi's Coiffures 4314 Monroe Street 472-8261 University Opticians, Inc. 2525 W. Bancroft St. JE 6-1771 HAIR AND SCALP CLINIC OF OHIO, INC. 321 Colton Bldg. CH 1-5219 Offices in Dayton, Columbus, Indianapolis HUSS EQUIPMENT CORP. 138 Sylvania Avenue - GR 2-1181 MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT Engineering ' Sales ' Service ' Erection ' Fabrication 1 ln 1924 Libbey-a division of Owens-Illinois-perfected a unique fire process for safeguarding Q 'the rims of fine glassware. They called this glassware Safedge -and to prove the process was as 2 good as claimed, they backed it with the most dramatic guarantee in glass history: : lf any 'Safedge' glass becomes chipped on the rim, from any cause whatsoever, it will be re- - placed free of cost. This offer, of course, still stands. Today, Libbey Everyday Crystal with the famous Safedge guarantee graces even the finest : tables, yet sells at low prices. LIBBEY SAFEDCE GLASUSWARE OWENS-ILLINOIS AN Q PRODUCT GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO Craft Zyllastcr. NUMBERED OIL PAINTING SETS ' CRAFT MASTER CORPORATION 0 Toledo, Ohio 0 Strathroy, Ontario 142 'Q Mr. Fritz Back with Dan at THE ADONA BEAUTY SALON 2633 West Central Avenue Phone GR 2-5112 lWMm4Z52W5 r Cl r II 2 aweeSi i KRIEGER PRINTING I If COMPANY I Estab' ished I 929 Hwwmramw Vgggggiii I Im ':X,f?eie a Uur LIGHT FDR LIVING STUDl0 offers one nf the areas MUST BEAIIIIFIIL IIIID COMPLETE SELEGTIUII nf fixtures and lamps in all price rages CH 4 EVERY ONE CORIISQELYARSIAITEDFQJ EZNEJEISE err - ' ' Y oraaggzmz IN AND BROWSE AROUND. . UNTIL 9:00 . . oven as vu v u P Iam ron ',SJZ.f.lR 1 - 'D Sllllllll sr ra noun AT nemoms connsns 531-441 'I THE WAYNE LUMBER CO. Supplier of Lumber and Millwork for TOLEDO'S FINEST HOMES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 202 Canal Avenue CH 3-3258 Wonderful Seniors of 1965 Zwayer Construction Co. 6540 Dorr Sf. Toledo, Ohio PAVLICA Painting Company THOMPSON ROAD PERRYSBURG 8 74-45 2 7 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '65 ! MARY MANSE COLLEGE Toledo 10, Ohio N 1 all Wi I' VIA ' 1 fe? ,I gli ' I I 'fi-.. g Y . fail? I -.-L, Q? Ti,l mime TSl oLle 'L I .,--14- 1' . 1 ' --21 ' , I ' 4 QM I , '- I V1'4 'lg mil- - ' I i -+- ' 1, Iii. 5 .I' 'ii ,yu . v , E I f wp 3 'Q - b, 1 x N T x X , ' BMJ ,JUL 3230 LAGRANGE ST. Corn'er of Weber EARL 1 HOOD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. I6OO Madison Ave. CHerry I-7I3l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FROM MERCY HOSPITAL 2221 Madison Ave. Toledo 2, Ohio Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy Come back, come back, Nannette Barbee calls to Andrea Johnson, that's not what I meant by handicap. IMPERIAL I.ANES 5505 W. Centrol Toledo, Ohio Jane Stechschulte and Elizabeth Beck wish they could always drive this '65 Mustang from Moore Ford Soles, Inc. 2250 Detroit Toldeo, Ohio Artists' Supplies and Drawing Materials Complete Stock Including: 0 ARTISTS' COLORS SIGN EQUIPMENT 40? '- BRUSHES. PAPERS a. SUPPLIES pl' , SDSQNVALQIGR SETS FRENCH CURVES 5 A DS ARTISTS' BOARDS T:l?:lRg.E:ToRs CANVAS ' ' l .1 AIR sRusI-IES Bl-UE PRINTS I . II' T-SQUARES. SCALES PHoTosTAr PRINTS ' f- PRINCESS 'T ' For the convenience of our F ' customers - we now have a u 'RT' If,'ifT:,,,y hack entrance. Just park your 1 'nuttin' car FREE in lot rear of store l:I..i.L..g,,.,. and use our new entrance. 1 We Have One of the Most Complete Lines of Drafting and Artists' Supplies in the Country TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER COMPANY BI6 SUPERIOR ST. CHerry 3-7224 Open Monday Evenings Qrx TEKI? U Qi .9 FOR BETTER LUMBER Q? ' '35 - CALL - QE H K X STARR LUMBER s. COAL c .iii QB Rooflng - Architectural Interior Fimsh - Glldden Paints Q- , 'K X lic! 1707-13 STARR AVENUE ff' Clif Sig TOLEDO 5, oH1o Nfr if ox 1-4696 A P15 WRX 1: T - .ET, in CONGRATULATTQNS Qi X to the CLASS OF 1965 from All the People at OWEN S - CORNING FIBERGLASS l.EO'S TEXACO SERVICE ,Q ARR AUTHORIZED MOTOR NRE FQ Ag TUNE UP SERVICE whwghgyv I. 5?fQ,g. v HA KQ1 R 1 - 'QR 1 1 1 eyno ds 81 Bancroft 53iPC??ifg . BQ, an O M, ct? fx R- ft Inv 43 YTXCD CTQRXS WTWERKEQRAQ1 5,1-tm 2 g t E5 O ' d f'2jQ95erabga.xnS rife if RQ BQ 124 if . 196515 Big? C23 ik or qi Q22 if wa Q We RTE? Gradua, S W , - 2:52 5 ie 'Q BEET WI s fre it like E518 IB RSJ il 3928 . De grit? 'E T 1 00 e , Ohio xii its - - ' f' X . E e fe 32 3 2 ee., ,ge 32241 gem QR wtfiy? SQ ltyqYL r M 1 A .r Gooo CITIKCK! Tikifyti Q SAR X :Rf H 1 Ursuli Seniofigg , if Undergraduates Q we MAUMEE VALEEILQQ msmlsurons is Q are it Tix 410 First Street Toledo, Ohio Q53 i-fBEXLE5A gl Gia YE? Q?-Q 2 hafta iiliiiay ,EEG 26 -Q Tol hi? 'R 1 Seo EE 92 it I Josephs 1 , UPER M ARKET S L O C A ,QR 9 Qu lty Meats Serv ROMANOFF - HAAS ELECTRIC SERVICE C0 Electrical Contractors T I O 2010 N. 14th Street N S Toledo 1, Ohio To Serve YOU! 13322 CHerry 3-4653 Opcendted LIN D S E Y . Q -QIAI AVIVGU6-I Wall Paper and Palnt Co. 'lmlfol' r Showroom at Keepfhe kidsqe Q ploy in your :'fT 3415 Monroe St. GR 9-3431 A Complete Line of Wallpapers, Murals, Cloth, Walltex, Satinesque, Guard Vinyl Wall Covering, and Scotch Laddie Paints own backyard all year long. ' Q Regulation bas- ke! on steel pole. 1 E Sturdy plywood backboard. Q 50 65 Install cl s oo s 0 : material e 1 y 1' MARLEAU -HERCULES 3600 Detroit Ave., ToIedo,CH-1 - 2242 Prompt, efficient service Mailing address furnished l O3 L ff. 2 l Accurate Answering Service We will answer your phone and be your secretary for as low as 53.50 per week GReenwood 9-2249 Rose C. Smith 2919 W. Central, Westgate Area W TOLEDO 6, OHIO HN W o? E 'wil Trudy Stranahan reflects satisfaction with her accomplishment in her commercial art project. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND John Naumann 81 Sons, Inc. General Building Contractors 364 PARKER AVENUE TOLEDO 5. OHIO 150 150 Skilled jobs call f for skilled , oo 66 N. workers 'Am we lg EnucATloN J' PAYS B ' TOLEDO EDISON . . . supports the education and training of young people and offers good careers N' fb F1 on wil To y USN JL Q, YKVEYU YD ,VL By your Insurance Agent. If you clon'f have one, call PAUL JOHNSON - - NOW EV 2-5338 or 479-8446 Ace Automotive Warehouse, Inc. 440 Dorr Street 248-6463 A Friend Hillebrand Insurance Agency 223-225 Board of Trade Building New York Bakery 818 Detroit Avenue 244-2640 Textileather Division General Tire and Rubber Company THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. 1127 West Central CH 3-1241 The World's Largest Exclusive Manufacturers of Hearing Aids and Hearing Testing Equipment ZKZW If hearing is your problem Beltone is your answer 432 Superior St. CH 4-6765 Cousins, Mary Beth and Carol Schoen, page through one of the volumes of the SCROLL in the SUA lobby. ST. URSULA ACADEMY 4025 Indian Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43606 Senior Register ADAMS, Melba. . .48,49,50,l00,102 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 FNA3,45 JCWA 3,45 Ursuline 45 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 2,3. ALDERSON, MARY BETH . . . 54,100,139 A Cappella 25 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 35 Missions l,2,35 Student Council 3,45 YCS 1,2,3,4. ALFIERI, LINDA . . . 101,102,109 Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,35 Athletic Association 1,25 Chess Club 1. AUGELLO, SUSAN . . . 4'7,54,101.111 Athletic Association 1,2,35 Missions 1,2,35 Scroll 45 Ursuline 3. BAGROWSKI, CAROL. . . 101 Patron Drive 4. BATES, SEANA . . . 30,58.101 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Drama Club l,2,35 Patron Drive 45 Scroll 45 YCS 2,3,4. BAUER, PATRICIA . . . 101, 104 Athletic Association 15 Drama Club 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Ursu- line 35 Operetta 4. BAYER, ANIDA . . . 34.102 Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,35 Athletic Association 15 Chess Club 15 JCWA 3,45 Missions 1,2,35 Operetta 4. BECK, ELIZABETH . . . 28,31,43,4'7,102,127.146 Athletic Association 1,2,35 Drama Club 2,35 JCWA 45 Missions 35 Red Cross 25 Student Council 35 Ursuline 35 Patron Drive 45 YCS 1,2,3,4. BEINS, MARIANNE . . , 62,102,103 A Cappella 15 Athletic Association 1,2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 JCWA 3,45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Student Council 3. BENORE, DIANE . . . 102,114 A Cappella 45 Apostleship of Prayer 3,45 Athletic Associa- tion 35 Ursuline 35 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 4. BERES, ROSALYN . . . 102 Drama Club 2,3. BLASE, LYNDA . . . 103 Drama Club 25 FTA 45 Patron Drive 4. BOLLIN, DEBRA . . . 103 Athletic Association 15 Drama Club 2. BOLLIN, ELLEN . . . 103 A Cappella 45 Apostleship of Prayer 25 Athletic Associa- tion 25 Missions 2,35 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 4. BROGAN. MARY . . . 34,103 Athletic Association 15 Drama Club 1,45 FTA 35 Operetta 45 Red Cross 15 Sodality 1. BRUSS, MARY K. . . . 28,53,54,100,104,12'7 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Class Vice president 15 Class treasurer 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 FTA 35 JCWA 3,45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Sodality l,Z,3,45 Student Council 1,45 Ursuline 3. BURNOR, NANCY . . . 104,105,136 Drama Club 25 Patron Drive 45 YCS 3. CADY, KARSON . . . 31,54,104,121 Athletic Association 1,2,35 Drama Club 2,35 FNA 35 Missions 2,3,45 Patron Drive 45 Student Council 45 Ursu- line 35 YCS 1,2,3,4, CAHILL, PATRICIA . . . 104 Sodality 4. CHADD, JUDI . . . 54,104 Patron Drive 4. COFFMAN, BETH . . . 4e,49,1o4 A Cappella 25 Athletic Association 1,2,35 Library Club 45 JCWA 3,45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Sodality l,2,3,45 Ursuline 3,4. CONNELL, SHEILA . . . 104 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Ursuline 35 Patron Drive 45 Scroll 4. CONNELLY, JEAN . . . 105,127 FNA 3,45 Patron Drive 4. CRIQUI, VIVIAN. . . 105,111 Athletic Association 1,25 FNA 2,3,45 JCWA 45 Ursuline 3 DANYKO, CARLENE . . . 49,105,111 Drama Club 25 FTA 3,45 Library Club 45 Ursuline 3.4. DAVIS, BRENDA . . . 105,113 Athletic Association 15 Drama Club 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Operetta 4. DE SHETLER, CAROL . . . 105 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Athletic Association 15 Class Vice president 3. DILLON, MARY FRANCES . . . 48,49,54,106 Drama Club 35 JCWA 45 Student Council 45 Ursuline 3,45 Patron Drive 45 YCS 3,4. DITTLEBECK, CANDACE . . . 56,106 Orchestra 4. DIXON, MARY JEAN . . . 36,58,106,113 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 FTA 2.3,45 Scroll 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. DONIERE, CATHERINE . . . 107 Athletic Association l,2,3.45 FTA 3,45 JCWA 3,45 Library Club 45 Patron Drive 45 Ursuline 3. DONAHUE, JEANNE . . . 32,36,54,61,107 Athletic Association 1,2,45 Class Vice president 35 FTA 3,45 JCWA 3,45 Operetta 45 Orchestra 1,2,35 Patron 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2, Secretary 45 Ursuline 3. DRAUER, JANE . . . 28,54,l07,112 Athletic Association 35 JCWA 3,45 Library Club 45 Patron Drive 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Student Council 4. DUNLAY, PATRICIA . . . 31,50,54,58,1O'7,112,128,141 Athletic Association 2,35 Drama Club 25 FNA 3,45 Patron Drive 45 Scroll 45 Student Council 45 Ursuline 35 YCS 3,4. EYERS, PATRICIA . . . 54,107 Athletic Association 1,2,3 5 Drama Club 2,35 FNA 45 Scroll 4. FADELL, MARY JUDITH . . . 58,100,107 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 JCWA 3,45 Missions 1,2,35 Patron Drive 45 Class Secretary 45 Red Cross 25 Scroll 45 Student Council 35 Ursuline 35 YCS 2.3,4. FINN, MARY MARGARET . . . 31,108,111 Apostleship of Prayer I,2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Patron Drive 4. FLORY, APOLLONIA . . . 40,43.54,62,108 Drama Club 45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Student Council 4. FOWLER, DIANE . . . 108 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Athletic Association 3,4. GAILLIOT, JO ANN . . . 30,58,100,108,109 Athletic Association 1,25 Class Vice president 45 FTA 2,35 Missions 35 Scroll 45 Student Council 35 Ursuline 35 YCS 3,4. Senior Register GALE, KATHLEEN . . . 27,34,105,10B,127 Drama Club 2,3,45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 45 Ursuline 3. GEHA, KATHRYN . . . 108 FTA 45 JCWA 45 Ursuline 3. GRIFFIN, SHEILA , . . 58,109,117 Athletic Association 1,2,35 Drama Club 25 FTA 3.45 JCWA 35 Patron Drive 45 Scroll 45 Ursuline 3. GRIFFITH, DONNA . . . 48,453,109 A Cappella 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Ursuline 3,4. GRIMLEY, KAREN . . . 109 A Cappella 45 Apostleship of Prayer 35 JCWA 3,45 Ursuline 3. HAAS, JEANNE . . . 30,31,54,5B,lO0,110.l23 Athletic Association 1,2 5 Class president 45 FTA 2,35 JCWA 3,45 Missions 15 Scroll 45 Student Council 2,3,45 YCS 3,4. I-IARMON, NANCY . . . 110 Athletic Association 4. HARRISON, PATRICIA . . . 110 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Patron Drive 4. HEINTSCHEL, BARBARA . . . 31,48,49,54,1l0 Apostleship of Prayer 3,45 Patron Drive 45 Student Council 45 Ursuline 3,4. HELLMAN, SUSAN . . . 54,110,127 Athletic Association 45 Drama Club 25 FNA 2,3,45 J CWA 45 Sodality l,Z,3,45 Student Council 4. HIRONS, PATRICIA . . . l6,48,49,61,110 J CWA 45 Sodality 3,45 Patron Drive 45 Ursuline 4. INGLIS, JANET . . . 34,36,11l,127 A Cappella 15 Athletic Association 1,2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 JCWA 35 Missions 25 Student Council 3,45 Op- eretta 45 Patron Drive 45 Class treasurer 1. JESIONOWSK1, JOYCE . . . 34,49,11l A Cappella 25 Athletic Association 2,35 Drama Club 2,3.45 Library Club 15 JCWA 45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Ursuline 4. JOHNSON, ANDREA . . . 54,59,111,116,l46 FTA 2,3,45 JCWA 3,45 Missions 3,45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Scroll 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Ursuline 3. JOHNSON, KATHLEEN . . . 58,112,116 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Drama Club 35 Scroll 45 Ursuline 35 Patron Drive 4. JOYCE, SARA . . . 28,31,35,36,54,59,112,127 A Cappella 2,45 Athletic Association l,2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 Missions 1,25 Student Council 3,45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 YCS 1,2,3,4. KASMIER, NORA LEE . . . 28,49,58,110,112 A Cappella 45 Apostleship of Prayer 25 Athletic Associa- tion 25 Drama Club 2,35 J CWA 3,45 Scroll 45 Sodality 1,3,45 Ursuline 3,4. KEISER, ELAINE . . . 113,114 Athletic Association 25 FTA 4. KIEFER, KATHLEEN . . . 49,113 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Athletic Association 1,25 Patron Drive 45 Ursuline 4. KINNEY, CHERYL . . . 113 Apostleship of Prayer 15 FTA 25 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 2. KISH, JANET . . . 113 A Cappella 45 Athletic Association 15 Patron Drive 45 Ursuline 3. KNAPP, SHARON . . . 114 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Patron Drive 45 Student Council 1. KOPANIASZ, JACQUELINE . . . 3l.54.59,1l4,1Z5 A Cappella 45 Apostleship of Prayer 3,45 Athletic Asso- ciation 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 FTA 3.45 JCWA 3,45 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 35 Scroll 45 Student Council 4. KRANSBERGER. NANCY . . . 114,125 Apostleship of Prayer 35 J CWA 35 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 3. LAHR, SANDRA . . . 115 A Cappella 45 Operetta 45 Sodality 45 Student Council 4. LENGA, CATHERINE . . . 28,53,54,58,115,135 Drama Club 2,35 JCWA 3,45 Scroll 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Patron Drive 4. LEOPOLD, BARBARA . . . 59,115,116 Athletic Association 1,3,45 Drama Club 45 Missions 45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Ursuline 35 YCS 2,35 Red Cross 1. LOUY, KAREN . . . 115 Apostleship of Prayer 2,35 Drama Club 15 Orchestra l,2,3,4. LUMAN, VIRGINIA. . . 58,115,117 A Cappella 25 Drama Club 15 Missions 35 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 25 Scroll 4. LYNCH, NANCY . . . 50,116,121 Athletic Association 35 Drama Club 45 FNA 2,3,45 J CWA 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Ursuline 4. MAIER, THEKLA . . . 54,62,116 Apostleship of Prayer 35 Athletic Association 15 Class President 25 Drama Club 2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,4. MANSOR, REGINA . . . 116 Athletic Association l,2. MC QUILLEN, COLLEEN . . . 116 Apostleship of Prayer 1,25 Athletic Association 25 Dram Club 25 Student Council 1. MENICHETTI, JEANNE . . . 48,49,11'7 Athletic Association 1,2,35 Drama Club 2,45 FNA 35 Op-- eretta 45 Ursuline 3,4. METTY, MARY . . . 30,109,115,11'7 Athletic Association 1,25 FTA 2,35 JCWA 3,45 Missions 2,35 Ursuline 35 YCS 3,4. METZ, MAUREEN . . , 31,45,111,l17 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 FNA 45 Missions 45 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 35 YCS 2,3,4. METZGER, MARTHA . . . 56,117,121 A Cappella 45 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Missions 2. MILLER, DARLENE . . . 118 Apostleship of Prayer 15 Chess Club 35 Library Club 45 J CWA 45 Patron Drive 4. MONTGOMERY, CATHERINE . . . 118,126 Apostleship of Prayer 35 Athletic Association l,2.3,45 J CWA 45 Sodality 2,45 Ursuline 3. NACHTMANN, MARGARET . . . 102,118,127 A Cappella 3,4. NEMON, NANCY . . . 59,118 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Patron Drive 45 Scroll 4. NORTON, AMY . . . 118 Apostleship oi' Prayer 3,45 Drama 2,35 Operetta 4. 3. Senior Register O'BRIEN, JANET . . . 36,49,116,119,121 A Cappella 45 Class Treasurer 25 Drama Club 25 FNA 2,3,45 JCWA 45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Sodality 1,2, 3,45 Student Council 35 Ursuline 3. O'CONNELL, JULIA . . . 48,49,50,119,l27 A Cappella 2,45 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 FNA 2,3,45 JCWA 35 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 25 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Ursuline 3,4. OSWALD, CYNTHIA . . . 119 Apostleship of Prayer 25 Patron Drive 4. PARKER, SANDRA . . . 45,120 Athletic Association 1,25 Red Cross 4. PIZIO, ELISA . . . 36,120,139 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2,45 FNA 35 Red Cross 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. PRALA, DIANE . . . 97,110,119,l20 A Cappella 45 Patron Drive 2,45 Scroll 45 Ursuline 3. RADDATZ, PATRICIA . . . 120,121 Apostleship of Prayer 2,35 Athletic Association 1,25 JCWA 45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 4. RAY, CAROL . . . 120 Apostleship of Prayer 35 Athletic Association 15 FTA 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. REID, BARBARA . . . 35,36,53,121 A Cappella 45 Apostleship of Prayer 35 Athletic Asso- ciation 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 15 JCWA 35 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. ROTH, KIMBERLY . . . ll4,116,lZ0,l21 Drama Club 2,35 Sodality l,2.3.4. SCHASSBERGER, KAREN . , . 27,49,54,105,121 Apostleship of Prayer 15 Operetta 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Patron Drive 45 Student Council 45 Ursuline 4. SCHIRA, ANN. . . 47,54,58,60,119,121 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Patron Drive 45 Scroll 45 Ursuline 3. SCHIRA, CHRISTINE . . . 54,116,121 Athletic Association l,2,3,45 Patron Drive 45 Student Council 45 Ursuline 35 YCS 2,3,4, SCHRIDER, JOAN . . . 39,54,59,122 Athletic Association 15 Class Secretary Z5 FNA 35 J CWA 45 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Scroll 45 Student Council 45 Ursuline 3. SCHULLER, KAY . . . 122 Apostleship of Prayer 25 Athletic Association 1. SELLECK, SCHARLENE . . . 122 Apostleship of Prayer 2,35 JCWA 45 Library Club 2,3,4. SIDO, ANNE . . . 3l,32,53,54,122,I23 Athletic Association 1,2,45 Class President 35 FNA 35 Patron Drive 45 Student Council 2,3,45 YCS l,2,3,4. SIEBENTHAL, MARY . . . 50,122 Athletic Association 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 FNA 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Patron Drive 45 YCS 3,4. SKOTYNSKY, JUDITH . . . 122 Athletic Association l,3,45 Missions 45 Patron Drive 4. SMITH, ELIZABETH . . . 123 A Cappella 3,45 Apostleship of Prayer 35 JCWA 35 Library Club 45 Patron Drive 4. SODD, BEVERLY . . . 123 Athletic Association 35 FNA 3,45 Missions 45 YCS 3.4. SOLON, PATRICIA . . . 123 A Cappella 45 Athletic Association 1,25 Class President 1, Secretary 35 Operetta 45 Patron Drive 45 Student Council 1.3. STECHSCHULTE, JANE . . . 3l,44,109,123,146 Athletic Association 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 25 Ycs 1,2,3,4. STEINMETZ, LYNN. . . 49,54,6l,l23 Athletic Association 15 FTA 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Ursuline 3,4. STEWART, KENNA . . . 34,124 A Cappella 45 Athletic Association l,2,3 5 Drama Club 2,45 JCWA 3,45 Operetta 45 Red Cross 35 Ursuline 4. STRANAHAN, TRUDY . . . 124,150 A Cappella 4. STRUGALSK1, LORAINE . . . 27,124 Athletic Association 2,3,45 Patron Drive 4. SULIER, DOLORES . . . 54,112,124 Athletic Association 2,35 Drama Club 25 Scroll 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Student Council 3,4. SWITZER, JUDITH . . . 125 Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,45 Athletic Association 25 Drama Club 2,45 JCWA 4. SZKATULSICI, CONSTANCE . . . 102,125 Apostleship of Prayer l,2,35 Athletic Association 25 Missions 1,2,3. THEES, ROSEMARY . . . 48,49,111,125 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama 2,35 Patron Drive 45 Sodality 1,2,3,.45 Ursuline 3,4. THOMAS, KATHLEEN . . . 54,125,127 A Cappella 45 Athletic Association 1,25 JCWA 45 Missions 35 Patron Drive 4. TOTH, KATHERINE . . . 48,49,9'7,126 A Cappella 25 Apostleship of Prayer 1,2,3,45 Athletic Association l,2,35 Drama Club 2,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Ursuline 3,4. TUSSING, VIVIAN . . . 109,126,128 Drama Club 25 FTA 3,45 Patron Drive 45 Ursuline 3. UHL, BARBARA . -. . 39,126,12'7,133 FNA 2,35 Missions 1,2,3,45 Patron Drive 4. UHL, MARGUERITE . . . 54,9'7,114,126,133 FNA 35 Missions 1,2. UHL, NANCY . . . 127,133 Athletic Association 1,25 FNA 2,3,45 Patron Drive 4, UTRUP, ELAINE . . . 49,127 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Athletic Association 2,45 Ursuline 4. VAN DUSEN, BARBARA . . , 127 Athletic Association 15 Drama Club 25 Patron Drive 4. VENIER, JEAN . , . 49,115,128 A Athletic Association 1,25 FTA l,2,35 Ursuline 3,4. WALDECK, CHERYL . . , 109,126,128 Apostleship of Prayer 35 Athletic Association I,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 35 JCWA 45 Scroll 45 Ursuline 3, WANNEMACHER, CINDA . . . 118,128 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 15 Patron Drive 45 Red Cross l,2,35 Student Council 3. WILLMAN, JUDITH . . . 49,129 Athletic Association 15 Patron Drive 45 Ursuline 4. WOTRING, PATRICIA , . . 118,127,129 A Cappella 15 Athletic Association 1,25 Drama Club 2. ZWAYER, MARY HELEN . . . 54,129 Apostleship of Prayer 15 Athletic Association 15 Drama Club 2,3,45 J CWA 45 Patron Drive 45 Sodality 45 Student Council 1. -A- Abel, Louann: 79 Abel, Mrs. Velma: 23 Adams, Annette: 55, 79 Adams, Beth Ann: 89, 93 Aderman, Debbie: 67 Alderson, Judith: 62, 79, 81 Alex, Katherine: 89 Allen, Lydia: 67, 74 Anderson, Janice: 79 Ayers, Mary Jane: 79 Balcombe, Bernadette: 89 Baranowski, Paulette: 79 Barbee, Nannette: 89, 146 Barnes, Mary Jane: 67 Bayer, Ann: 50, 79 Beham, Mary Jo: 79 Beins, Jane Margaret: 79 Bertke, Beverly: 32, 54, 89 Betzold, Margaret: 89 Bevington, Julie: 30, 79 Biel, Susan: 79 Bilan, Iris: 89 Bilbrey, June Lynn: 45, 54, 56, 79, 86 Bires, Helen: 79, 80 Blanchard, Connie: 67 Blanchard, Jane: 38, 89 Blauvelt, Diane: 45, 79, 86 Boatfield, Mary: 79 Bolger, Mary Alice: 27, 53, 54, 90 Bolinger, Jane: 67 Bond, Sally Jo: 79 Boney, Jacqueline: 66, 67 Boney, Rebecca: 79, 84 Borer, Christine: 30, 79 Borsos, Carol Lee: 67 Boston, Tana: 90 Botek, Sandra Lee: 80 Bowes, Mary: 80 Boyce, Patricia: 90 Boyer, Mary Therese: 67 Boyles, Katherine: 90 Bradley, Mary Lou: 55, 90 Breisacher, Deborah: 67 Breisacher, Gail: 80 Brittain, Mary K.: 80 Index Brogan, Miss Catherine: 23 Bugaj, Kathleen M.: 80 Burgess, Susan: 80 Burke, Leila Marie: 67 Burkhart, Kathleen: 80, 81 Burtscher, Jacqueline: 90 Bush, Vivian: 67 -C- Camp, Bob: 115 Cappellety, Joyce: 54, 67, 75 Cardella, Gail: 80 Carr, Colleen: 67 Carr, Mrs. James: 43 Carr, Loretta A.: 80 Carroll, Kathleen: 44, 80 Carroll, Marguerite: 55, 62, 90 Carson, Barbara: 27, 44, 55, 80 Carson, Suzanne: 67 Cassidy, Kathleen: 90 Caselton, Carolyn: 80 Chadwick, Kathleen: 67, 75 Chapman, Janet: 27, 90, 92 Christ, Jolene: 37, 54, 90 Cimney, Susan: 90 Clarke, Virginia: 55, 90, 91 Conklin, Colleen: 80 Conklin, Mary Ann: 29, 90, 93 Connell, Kathleen: 80, 82 Connelly, Anne: 39, 67, 75 Cooper, Ellen: 67 Cousino, Mark: 116 Covington, Betsy: 54, 90 Covington, Joyce: 80 Cozad, Mary: 54, 90 Craver, Dorothy: 37, 90, 95 Critch, Patricia: 67 Croll, Suzanne: 54, 80, 81 Crowley, Constance: 30, 80 Czerniejewski, Helene: 68 Czyznikiewicz, Cheryl: 68, 75 -D- Dalton, Patricia: 45, 80 Davis, Diane M.: 45, 80 Dederich, Debra: 68, 72 Degnan, Mary Ann: 90, 114 Degnan, Mary C.: 90, 118 Degnan, Patricia: 80 DeMarco, Patricia: 68 DeSalle, Marcia: 68 156 Detzer, Patricia: 68, 74 Diethelm, Debra Joan: 32, 52, 80, 85, 86 Dillon, Betty Reed: 68 Dixon, Patricia: 68 Doerr, Cheryl: 68 Donkel, Judith Anne: 80 Doster, Christine: 79, 81 Draur, Judith: 81 Dressler, Lynda: 81 Droullard, Linda: 91, 96 Duckworth, Mary G.: 68 Dullabaun, Cheryl: 53, 91 Dunlay, Harriett: 68, 69, 141 Dziengelewski, Susan: 91 -E- Effler, Mary Gay: 50, 81 Egle, Patricia: 68 Eidson, Kathleen: 69 Elmore, Margaret: 69 Evers, Ann Elizabeth: 81 Ewan, Kathleen: 69 ..F- Falor, Judith Ann: 81 Farmer, Joanne: 69, 76 Feasel, Suzanne: 81 Fender, Louise: 35, 45, 69, 7 Fettin, Janice: 69 Fieck, John: 116 Files, Sandra: 81 Fisher, Mary Beth: 81 Fisher, Mary Elizabeth: 91 Fleitz, Joan: 36, 91, 93 Fleitz, Evelyn: 69 Flory, Aranka: 36, 39, 91 Flory, Cedonia: 69, 74 Flowers, Joyce: 91 Fondren, Linda: 81, 85 Foster, Deborah: 81 Foy, Cynthia: 69 Foy, Sandra: 91 Francis, Evelyn: 81 -G- Gase, Melissa: 91 Geagan, Ann: 82 Gebolys, Terese: 69 Gerwin, Bob: 117 Gill, Jonelyn: 82 Gladieux, Angela: 91 Glaza, Eve Elizabeth: 91 Goergen, Patricia: 27, 91 Gogolin, Alice: 91 Grady, Anne Elizabeth: 30, 82 Gramling, Mary Lou: 91 Granata, Dave: 34 Granata, Mrs. Eleanor: 23 Grannan, Kathleen: 82 Gray, Joy: 69 Grenier, Karon Kay: 82 Greenen, Bill: 34 Griffin, Katherine: 91 Grimes, Kathleen: 69 Grogan, Susan: 32, 43, 82, 138 Gryczewski, Marlene: 82 Grzybowski, Helen: 70 Guilinger, Joyce: 91 -H- Haengii, Nancy: 91 Hall, Elizabeth: 32, 54, 91 Hamilton, Winifred: 70 Handthron, Jack: 110 Hanf, Susan: 54, 92 Hannes, Constance: 44, 80, 83 Harroun, Janice: 83 Harshman, Mary: 55, 62, 92 Hartman, Cherie: 83 Haupricht, Mrs. Lucy: 23 Healey, Rev. Robert: 32 Hellmann, Chris: 67, 70 Heltman, Judith: 88, 92 Henderson, Mary: 70 Hendricks, Mrs. Clara: 23 Hensien, Elizabeth: 83, 84, 87 Hensien, Mrs. John: 87 Hensien, Louise: 88, 92 Higgins, Mrs. Mabel: 23 Hiller, Cynthia: 35, 83 Hilt, Jill: 70, 77 Hockenberger, Linda: 92 Hockenberger, Susan: 54, 92 Holt, Mrs. Harry: 18, 28, 57, 59 Huart, Catherine: 38, 92 Hudanski, Frances: 70 Humphrey, Janis: 60, 61 Huss, Darla: 54, 56, 92, 93 Huss, Patricia: 37, 50, 92, 97 Hussey, Rev. William: 26 Hutchinson, Sandra: 92 Index Ibarra, Susan: 70 Inebnit, Jane: 70 lnebnit, Jean: 70 Inglis, Diane: 70 Ireland, Marie: 35, 70 ..J- Jablon, Kathryn: 70 Jacoby, Mary Ellen: 54, 88, 92 Jagielski, Antoinette: 83 Jenks, Mary Katherine: 83 Jensen, Margaret: 92 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann: 71 Jones, Barbara Anne: 92 Jones, Candace: 44, 83 Joseph, Barbara: 83 Jueng, Martha Kee: 71 Juhasz, Pamela: 92 -K- Kanary, Rosemary: 92 Kapp, Dianna: 80, 92 Kearney, Pamela: 54, 81, 83 Keeler, Pamela: 71 Keller, Christine: 71 Killian, Cynthia: 92 King, Glen: 114 Kipfer, Karen: '71 Kirkland, Judith: 92, 102 Kirsch, Karen: 83 Klapp, Barbara: 30 Klear, Joyce: 71 Klein, Linda: 93 Klein, Mary Jane: 71 Kleman, Susan Joann: 66, 71 Koepfer, Beverly Ann: 93, 118 Kolbeck, Kristine: 82, 83, 86 Konwinski, Mr. John: 23 Krasniewski, Mrs. Martha: 23 Krumeich, Catherine: 93 Kruse, LaBette: 71, 74 Krzeminski, Monica: 93 Kuchma, Marlene: 71 Kuebler, Mary Lou: 71 Kuetren, Paula: 93 Kuhn, Ron: 116 Kulmatycki, Ann Marie: 71 Kutz, Mr. Howard: 23 Kurek, Mrs. Arnold: 18, 19, 57 157 Kwasniak, Rebecca: 93 Kwapich, Kathleen: 93 -L- Lacey, Sharon: 93 Lake, Mary Alice: 43, 72 Lahr, Janice: 93 Lamay, Donna: 93 Laux, Dian: 72 Lawecki, Diane: 83, 84 Lawton, Elizabeth: 93 Lawton, Mary Eliz: 83 Leasor, Sharon: 72 Leapoldt, Brigitte: 93 Lester, Rev. John: 13 Letke, Kathleen: 83 Lewandowski, Mike: 55 Linnenkugel, Genieveve: 94 Linnenkugel, Mary C.: 83 Lippincott, Karen: 72 Littlemann, Maribeth: 83 Luebbe, Jane: 45, 82, 83, 86 -M- McAvoy, Maureen: 94 McCarty, Miss Mary Helen: 15, 19, 57 McCauley, -Catherine: 94 McClure, Deena: 72 McConahey, Linda: '94 McDonough, Sharon: 72 McHue, Denise: 94 Mclnnis, Diane: 83 McMillan, Marie Sue: 39, 94 McNamara, Anne: 83 McQuilIen, Karen: 83 Mahaffey, Margaret: 83 Maher, Linda Elaine: 83 Mahoney, Ann: 44, 84 Maier, Heidi: 30, 84, 86 Malak, Catherine: 84 Mallin, John: 116 Malone, Kathleen: 84 Malone, Pamela: 91, 94 Malone, Paula Ann: 44, 78, 8 Manera, Jerilee: 72 Manera Jerilyn: 72 Manzey, Beth-Anne: 94 Marconi, Susan: 35, 94 Martens, Marsha: 94 Martin, Debra: 66, 72 xg' . X V OAXLOA VU yflwiiyy K L Nwll V 2, ex 4 UN A 9, 6,2 it , Xie :rv Jflndgx ZA A fx:-N V, do 0' 5 lifi5e-ik fs 50 wfpbixcwcxxgzfa 9 is U3 QM Ax X190 , Martin, Diane: 84 5 Martin, Emil: 55 Mathews, Julie Ann: 72 Mattera, Marcelene: 94 Matthews, Anita: 72 Matthews, Mary M.: 72 Mattimoe, Sheila: 38, 54, 94 Mauder, Virginia: 72 Mauk, Nancy: 84 Mayer, Mr. Don: 23 Meidt, Ann Cecelia: 72 Menichetti, Lois: 73 Mercurio, Mary C.: 95 Mercurio, Melinda: 73 Merritt, Ann Marie: 93, 95 Metz, Sharon: 84 Meyer, Mary Helen: 95 Miles, Jacqueline: 95 Miller, Barbara Ann: 20, 38, 54, 55, 95, 97 Millns, Susan: 73 Miracola, Virginia: 95 Montgomery, Sara: 73 Moore, Alice Marie: 84 Morrin, Kay Frances: 38, 95, 96 Morwessel, Alice: 84 Mullaney, Patricia: 79, 84 -N- Nachtrab, Marcia: 85 Napier, Carol Ann: 73 Naumann, Marsia: 95 Naveau, Judith: 95 Neary, Kathleen M.: 16, 95 Neumann, Karen: 85 Neumann, Margaret: 72, 73 Nolan, Cathy Agnes: 43, 95 Norment, Teresa: 73 Nowak, Sharon: 85 Nowakowski, Marilyn: 85 Nunemaker, Nancy H.: 73 -0- ' Obee, Lynn: 36 . Oberhausen, Margaret: 69, 73 O'Blenis, Kathleen: 73 O'Brien, Cheryl: 85 . O'Brien, Mr. Donald: 32 0'Connell, Mary Anne: 90, 95 O'Konski, Kathleen: 73 Olender, Karen Mae: 67, 73 O'Reilly, Robin: 73 Oswald, Janice: 73 Otersen, Blanche: 95 Otte, Ken: 34 -p- Paquette, Jan Marie: 73 Pavlica, Janet: 95 Pcionek, Betty: 85 Pennypacker, Mary Jo: 54, 66, 73 Pennypacker, Rita E.: 74, 96 Periat, Jean: 85 Petzer, Sandra: 45 Pierce, Susan E.: 20, 96 Pietkowski, Andrea: 88, 96 Pina, Mary J.: 73 Pizza, Anita: 79, 85 Prentiss, Susan: 85 -Q- Quenneville, Rev. John: 36 Quilter, Mary Ann: 96 -R- Rafferty, Maureen: 85 Ransom, Cheryl: 58, 96 Rasmussen, Patricia: 85 Redding, Rev. Thomas: 13 Reed, Judith Ann: 73, 74 Reuscher, Rev. John: 31 Revells, Marie: 39, 96 Riedy, Martha Ann: 74 Rockwood, Anne Marie: 85 Roach, Mike: 116 Roberts, Elaine: 60, 61 Rojek, Linda Ann: 90, 96 Romay, Sandra Catherine: 26, 43, 51, 85 Rork, Mary Lou: 85 Roshong, Elaine: 74 Roskuski, Susan: 84, 85 Roughton, Christine: 85 Rublaitus, Karen: 96 Ruckreigle, Lynn: 66, 74 Ryan, Alice: 74 1 158 -5- St. Aubin, Sharon: 74 St. Aubin, Susan: 96 Sattler, Carol Ann: 74 Savage, Maggie: 74, 75 Sayers, Cecilia Ann: 78, 85 Sayers, Christine: 69, 74 Scarlato, Christine: 86 Schaal, Mary Frances: 74 Schaffer, Cassandra: 30, 78, 86 Scheller, John: 117 Schira, Catherine: 74 Schira, Susan Jo: 96 Schlachter, Linda: 86 Schlageter, Catherine: 86 Schlageter, Mary Ann: 37, 96 Schlagheck, Gretchen: 74 Schmidt, Erica: 74 Schmidt, Lenore: 92, 96 Schneider, Colette: 54, 84, 86 Schneider, Joe: 116 Schnell, Debbie: 16, 74 Schoen, Carol Anne: 54, 78, 86 Schoen, Mary Beth: 74 Schrein, Kathie: 74 Schroeder, Norma A.: 54, 96 Scsavnicki, Donna: 86 Seibenick, Dave: 34 Server, Janet: 74 Sharpe, Danny: 115 Scheidler, Linda Ray: 26, 86 Sheperd, Rev. Raymond: 13, 91 Shuler, Linda: 86 Sido, Martha: 66, 74 Simon, Cheryl Ann: 86 Sister Mary Alice: 14 Sister Mary Blanche: 14, 15, 27 Sister Mary Callista: 15 Stister Mary Carmencita: 15 Sister Catherine Terese: 15 Sister Claire Marie: 16 Sister Mary Clarence: 16, 28 Sister Mary Cordula: 16 Sister Mary David: 16 Sister Mary Gabriel: 17, 20 Sister Mary Gertrude: 12, 56 Sister Mary Grace: 18, 59 Sister Mary Helen: 12 Sister Mary LucilIa: 18 Sister Miriam: 19, 28 v Sister Rose Angela: 20 Sister St. Dominic: 17, 22 Sister St. Mark: 19, 78 Sister St. Pierre: 20, 56 Sister St. Simon: 21 Sister Mary Timothy: 19, 21 Sister Mary Urban: 22, 48 Sister Mary Victoria: 22 Sister Mary Vincent: 15, 22 Skalski, Margaret: 74 Smith, Carolyn: 86 Smith, Geraldine: 86 Smith, Mary: 75 Sobecki, Miss Valeria: 21, 57 Socie, Elaine: 75 Sodd, Christina: 43, 75 Sommers, Sondra: 96 Spieker, Cathy Ann: 75 Spieker, Debbie: 75 Spieker, Mary Beth: 75 Stachowicz, Colleen: 96 Staunton, Cathy Arlyne: 26, 86 Steger, Connie: 75 Stein, James: 34 Stein, Susan: 29, 96 Stoeckley, Karen: 75 Stone, Susan Lee: 86 Strassner, Patricia: 27, 97 Streicher, Kathleen: 92, 97 Strong, Sheila A.: 97 Styszko, Patricia: 75 Strugalski, Susan: 97 Sullivan, Maureen: 45, 82, 86 Sullivan, Mrs. Richard E.: 21 Sullivan, Sally: 54, 75, 76 Index Sullivan, Teresa: 86 Sutton, Terrie: 75 Sylvester, Julie Ann: 34, 97 Szafarowicz, M. Susan: 86 Szymanowski, Kathleen: 38, 43, 87, 97 Szymanski, Sandra: 75 -1'- Tafelski, Therese: 86 Tice, Pamela: 75 Tillman, Pamela: 93, 97 Toffler, Carol: 97 Toth, Janet Rose: 86, 87 Toth, Marlene: 97 Trala, Lynn: 43, 76 Troknya, Mary Angela: 87 -U- Uhl, Philip: 114 -v- Vass, Margaret Ann: 87 Velker, Kathleen Ann: 84, 87 Vickery, Linda: 76 -w- Waldeck, Shirley: 50, 79, 85, 87 Walker, Anna Jean: 95, 97 Walker, Sheila Helen: 85, 87 Walsh, Sheila: 29, 72, 76 Wannemacher, Debbie: 76 Ward, Mary Jo: 34, 35, 76 Waterman, Barbara M.: 91, 97 . 4 gg I5 E9 Slwilf 95 U 5: ' 1 Qgpmftzi 5 ix-wciugix 5 Qiigtgf tfwfiijiifgi K 1 X :Qjsggg fifties: 3:1 Q: gi 8 :siliilss Wayton, June: 76 Wersell, Kathleen Ann: 54, 96, 97 Westhoven, Mary Jo: 44, 66, 76 Westmeyer, Ruth: 29, 76 Whelan, Mary Sue: 84, 87 Wholey, Elizabeth A.: 37, 97 Wieck, Nancy: 60, 61 Willie, Carol: 36 Wilson, Mary: 30, 50, 79, 87 Wilusz, Cindy: 76 Witker, Anne: 74, 77 Wolfe, Ann Marie: 87 Wright, Elaine: 77 Wright, Kathleen: 30, 87 Wright, Margaret: 97 -Y- Yarder, Katherine L.: 87 Yeackel, Christine: 77 Yingling, Linda: 75, 77 Young, Susan: 87 -Z- Zeiler, Alean Joyce: 87 Zeiler, Karen: 34, 97 Zilba, Anna Marie: 97 Zimmerman, Thomas: 35 Zmudzinski, Kathleen: 87 Zmudzinski, Mrs. Martha: 6 Zurek, Kathy: 77 Zwayer, Joanne Marie: 36, 97 Zychowicz, Margaret: 35, 97 Zyskowski, Gloria: 77 Y'- ,, ,Q Q TX YN N5 ' X x. . 1 . K A if H5 t Efw 75 :Sf 353583 M li: we , to kg 3. 3 'sg 1 X 'Our Hearts Have Been Blessed With The Sounds Of Ursuline And Weill Sing Once More' .... - ' l A . V ,i,i if ci Our four years at Saint Ursula Academy have been characterized by the academic, extra-curricular, and spiritual sounds of a Christian education. This has been a formative period hinging on the founda- tion of the faculty and administration, our Pre- ludiumf' School spirit and enthusiasm have been evidenced in the Favorite Things of student life. Underclassmen Climb Every Mountain toward the 160 EE pinnacle of high school development, the senior year. With the passing of this final year, seniors bid So Long, Farewell as they sing . . . Friendships formed are cherished as years go by, scenes of happy days. Today we sing your praise anew, Weill loyal be to the gold and blue and our own loved SUA. These, then, are the sounds, whose echoes we have recorded and which we present in the 1965 Scroll. 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