Mary Manse College - Brescian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

NSQ-'-au3'v1ff'..T'5H1 ': -H-I ' G9 f': fx V ,J ,T ,.- . 2 3, Q . F, ,!: .i3' - f - bil. ,,.u.-:vx.L ' X JM-f4.!A..44. The Brescian 1948 5-.Mc ,M fam 1- mu- u ima,-M W Kyu'-Wu ,H 3 2 - . Lb! Mm -XJHJQ, . ' 1.,,. L ' mf A 'SQ nfs., 1 as O R ALMA MATER The Brescicln 1948 Volume 3 O Published by THE STUDENTS of MARY MANSE COLLEGE TOLEDO, OHIO Blessed Mother, Queen of Heaven, we dedicate to you this third volume of the Brescian for 1948. May the dedication of this simple work be a pledge of our dedication to you of every thought, word and act of our lives. . Look with favor upon our offering, O Gracious Lady, and grant that as we have shared your love and protection here at Mary lVlanse+lVIary's House-we may share your eternal love and protection in the mansions of eternity. 6 , Fx ay' - i . ' TQ A Bl 4- 1 'A cu E7 sl.: 'J 0 5 E 0 f df F' M 'i in Contents f A ADMINISTRATION b -H ' TACUT TY K CLAS ES S I, ll ORFANIZATIONS I f ACT vlruzs I I ALUMAAT STUDFNT PTCISTTR J7 Nvlh ' -JW-1 Q Jr EE A f2f A! il I L 7 OUR MOST REVEREND BISHOP HIS EXCELLENCY KARL J. ALTER, D.D., LL.D. SHEPHERD, TEACHER, FAITHFUL FRIEND Administration MOST REV. KARL J. ALTER, D.D,, LL.D. Clzrmvcvllor SISTER MARY CATHERINE President SISTER MARY .IOIIN VICP-IJV6SIl1ll'71,l REV. RAYMOND F. CORMAN Spiritual Director SISTER VINCENT DE PAUL Treasurer SISTER MARY LAWRENCE Dean SISTER MARY CHRISTINA 9 Registrar SISTER VIRGINIA MARIE Librarian Mary Manse is truly the HHouse of Maryii where each student serves an apprenticeship in prep- aration for the place in life which the Divine Master has designed for her. Here, under the devoted guidance of our faculty we follow a well-rounded program of a liberal education as well as our own chosen fields of specialization. But over and above all this, by inspiration and example, we are trained in the virtues and precepts leading to the development of a sterling character built on ideals of religion, morality and right reason. To the ideals of Christian womanhood so carefully delineated by our Holy Father, our faculty have dedicated their lives. We are grateful to them for their untiring efforts, their generous assistanceQ their patient endurance, and their kind encouragement in our strivings toward these ideals. To them we owe a debt which can only be repaid by our living up to those ideals in the years that stretch before us. As we come to the close of our apprenticeship we have the joy of accomplishment in the tasks we have completed in the House of Mary . We may now go forward with a confident assurance that as we fulhll the ideals that have been held before us during our days here, we shall reHect in our lives the personality of Mary, our Model, and the principles of right living inculcated by our faculty. Mary Louise Whitney, Senior Class President 10 0 I fo '44 0 9 d 4 l faculty N- F59 I0 1, If Wm 62441 JIS -'!',:','And ln all there i5 the same olcl dzdlcaflonll 11 Biology SISTER URSULA MARIE, M.S. As head of the biology department, Sister Ursula Marie comes in contact with all the students of Mary Manse. Her smiling eyes, cheerful voice, and willingness to help are traits which endear her to all Mary Manse girls. SISTER MARY KATHLEEN, A.B. A new teacher at Mary Manse this year- but not a stranger - as she is a Mary Manse graduate, Sister Mary Kathleen has become well-known. Sister teaches in the biology department. Chemistry SISTER MARY AQUINAS, Ph.D. A familiar figure to all the students of Mary Manse, Sister Mary Aquinas is noted not only for teaching chemistry, but for her work in making the campus flower gardens so lovely. Cooking, reading mystery stories, and playing solitaire are a few of her hobbies. SISTER MARY PAUL, M.S. Sister Mary Paul is well-versed in many things besides chemistry. Ask her how to bake a cake, how to arrange llowers so artistically, or how she copes with any of the other problems she has- she knows the answers. tai? DR. OLIVER F. SENN, Ph,D. A new member of the faculty this year, Dr. Senn has become an easily-recognized figure on the campus. He speaks with authority on many interesting topics of chemistry. Dr. Senn worked with the DuPont Company before coming to Mary Manse. 12 Education SISTER MARY BENICNA, M.Ed. Sister Mary Benigna is one of the general supervisors of the diocesan grade schools but sl1e still finds time to instruct the education students on the joys as well as the problems of teaching. SISTER MARY EDWARD, M.S. in Ed. Sister Mary Edward is always ready with a smile and a willingness to help the education majors with their problems on keeping order, as well as the best way to present class material. As a super- visor of grade schools in the Toledo diocese, she keeps in contact with many of her former students now teaching in and around Toledo. MISS MARY CATHERINE CAFFNEY, A.B. l When anyone has a problem concerning athletics she has only to call on Miss Callney for a quick and fair decision. She is not only a teacher but a warm und loyal friend to the students in her classes z VERY REV. MSCH. NOHBERT M. SHUMAKER, Ph.D. As head of all the Catholic schools of our Toledo Diocese Dr. Shnmaker knows the problems of a teacher and imparts the solutions to many future teachers in his education classes. 13 English SISTER MARY EDITH, Ph.D. Sister M. Edith is actively interested in all of her students. Unselfishly, she gives her time and competent support to all school activities. working with and for the students. SISTER MARY MILDRED, MA. As freshman English instructor, Sister M. Mildred advises students in the hest methods of doing research work. The publicity which we sec so often in our newspapers goes out from Mary Manse under her supervision. Fine Arts SISTER MARY ALBERTA, B.S.E. Sister Alberta possesses a deft skill in the crafts. If you want to be amazed, just give her a bil of leather or felt and then stand by to watch with what case she will turn it into a useful article. SISTER JANE CATHERINE, M.A.E. We are proud of the frequent honors awarded Sister ,lane Catherine for the work she has displayed at the Art Museum- and lucky too, that we can view her paintings, pottery, and crafts nearer home -in our own Art Department. SISTER MARY VERONICA, A.M. A genuine appreciation of all that is 'ggood art and a zealous interest in the Liturgy characterizes the lively spirit of Sister Veronica. She possesses a true sense of values and is always eager to help her students develop the same. SISTER MARY VICTORIA, B.S. Sister Victoria comes from Central each Thursday to help her students acquire not only skill in metalcraft, but also originality in creative art. 14 German SISTER M. GODFREY. A.M. A member of the Notre Dame order, Sr. Mary Godfrey has been called by many of her students a ahora teacher . Her sense of humor helps make even the most difficult German declension just a little easier to understand. REVEREND FLORIAN I. STRAUB, A.B. In Father Straulfs German classes one not only is taught German but, integrated with it, is some training in basic psy- chology. He displays a delightful sense of humor in everything he says and does. Latin SISTER MARY ETHELREDA, A..M. Sr. Mary Ethelreda teaches Latin but is just as interested in current affairs. Evidence of this is seen in the fact that she has charge of the Forum this year and has brought us many instructive and entertaining lecturers. Music SISTER MARIA ANCILLA, A.lVI., M-.lVIus. F The soft voice of a nun asking St. Cecelials blessing upon a recital, the quiet footsteps aback- stagen, and then the tone of assurance she extends to her students are true characteristics of Sister Ancilla. Vile admire the patience and the smile that accompany her Work. SISTER MARY AUSTIN, A.B. Teaching harmony is Sister Mary Austin's Held of endeavor and the charm of her personality clearly portrays the real harmony of her soul. ' 15 SISTER MARY CARMENCITA, Candidate for B.lVIus. Give Sr. Mary Carmencita some pupils to whom she can direct her patience, understanding, and sense of humor in teaching the string instruments, and an album of ,Iasoha Heifetz to occupy her spare time, and she will be in uher seventh heaven . SISTER MARY FRANCIS, B.Mus. Known for her careful attention to small details, Sister Mary Francis is never too busy to help choose the proper song for any occasion. Her sense of humor and genial disposition have endeared her to each vocal student. SISTER MARY CRETCHEN, B.Mus. Teaching history of music is one of the accomplishments that keeps Sister Mary Gretchen busy. Vife frequently see her hurrying to class where her many piano students eagerly await her instruction. MRS. EMMA ENDRES KOUNTZ, Diplome fl7ontainebleauJ All is well for the student who is admitted to the Master Class of Mrs. Kountz. All of us had the privilege of hearing X her on our lecture series. Yes, it was to be a '4lecture , but we couldn't pass up the opportunity to hear her play-and she willingly obliged. SISTER MARY REGINA The candidates for the Bachelor of Music degree find Sister Mary Regina, head of the Music Department, an ever-faithful friend. She it is who arranges their schedules of classes and hours of practice, and brings all the activities of the department into a grand harmonious whole. MISS ELIZABETH THOMPSON, M.Mus. With the store of knowledge and the musical ability she pos- sesses, Miss Thompson helps many a student develop her musical skill, as well as an appreciation of the art. As a result of her work with the Clee Club and the Orchestra, we might well say that all Mary Manse students are obtaining an appreciation of music. 16 H Political Science--History-Economics SISTER JOI-IN BERCHMANS, A.M. A Besides teaching history classes and acting as moderator of lille junior class, Sister John Berch- mans is an accomplished horticultnrist. Could the successful growth of her plants be due to the odd containers from which they receive their water? EDWARD F. MOHLER, A.M. Freshmen students meet Mr. Mohler for the first time in the modern history classes and soon find that here is a teacher who will give them a new conception of historical values. In political science and economics many of the students continue to work under Mr. Mohler. l SISTER MARY TERESA, A.M. A member of the Franciscan order of Sylvania, Sr. Mary Teresa holds part-time history classes on Saturdays. In addition she holds a position as one of the diocesan grade school supervisors. Physics-Mathematics MISS MARY PATRICIA BURGAN, A.B. A former student of Mary Manse, Miss Burgan IS now teaching here. The girls who spend time in the physics lab know her well, and appreciate her interest in all, as well as her willingness t.o help them with the seemingly-unsolvalnle problems and experiments of physics. 17 SISTER JOHN BAPTIST, Ph.D. The members of the physics classes are all aware of Sr. John Baptist's mastery of even the most difficult physics problems. She is interested in student affairs, as seen by the fact that she is modera- tor of the S.S,C. and also of the N.F.C.C.S. SISTER MARY MERCEDES, M.S. For all l1er petiteness Sr. M. Mercedes does a great deal. She teaches mathematics here at the college and spends her afternoons at the Diocesan School offices helping with the problems which confront the supervisors. Phi losophy-Religion MW REV. IGNATIUS T. KELLY, s.T.D,, M.A. Freshman and sophomore religion are the subjects which I Dr. Kelly teaches. As pastor of St. Louis, Church he is always busy, but nevertheless. makes time to speak a kind word to all with whom he comes in contact. REV. AVITUS E. LYONS, J.C.D. lvorking with many of the students of philosophy and religion, Dr. Lyons combines a subtle sense of humor with a wonderful teaching ability to make even ubirdsi' understand some of the diffi- cult problems which ethics and other forms of philosophy present. REV. JAMES J. CYTOOLE, S.T.D., J.C.D. Dr. O,Toole not only teaches the students but is ever ready to help them in any problems they may have. Besides teaching he has many other duties . . . being a judge on the marriage court is one of them. 18 2- , svi?,5 I REV. THOMAS E. REYNOLDS, AM., S.T.D. f Father Reynolds comes a great distance to teach the science 'E of logic to the freshmen. He is interested in each student, and in every student activity-as shown by his faithful attendance at school functions. M Psychology l SISTER MARY LOUISE, Ph.D. As head of the psychology department, Sister Mary Louise comes ill contact with all of the students at one time or another. whether they he freshmen taking prerequisite tests, or seniors delving into the mysteries of abnormal psychology. St. Angela Hall is the scene of her many activities because in addition to her teaching, she is principal of the demonstration school. A I W . Romance Languages W REV. RAYMOND F, CORMAN, Litt.D. Father Gorman not only has an endless supply of jokes for QM his Spanish students, but he is willing to furnish ublue-printsw with them. He makes his Spanish classes interesting with lec- tures on related topics. SISTER RITA MARIE, A.M. French students all know Sister Rita Marie very well, as do the many students who constantly come to the hookroom for supplies. She is always willing to give her support to school activities and is ever ready to help make them a success. SR. ST. PIERRE, Ph.l3.. DIPLOME QUNIV. OF PARISH A real linguist, Sister St. Pierre speaks five languages fluently. She teaches Spanish and French. Since she studied in Paris she can tell us many authentic stories of that beautiful city. 19 SISTER ST. URSULA, A.M. A faithful teacher, Sister Saint Ursula has been with us since the founding of the college. She speaks French and Spanish perfectly and might he called our Hollicial interpreter. She is recog- nized for her benevolent heart and quick-as-liglltning activity. Sociology REV. HAROLD P. CHILCOTE, A.M. Not only is Father Chilcote head of the sociology depart- ment, but he has recently been appointed as moderator of Kappa Gamma Pi, national honor and activity society of graduates of Catholic women's colleges. On campus and in the classroom he is recognized as a well-versed and interesting lecturer. Speech I SISTER MARY CHARLES, M.A. As Director of the Mary Manse mid-term play, and as head of the speech department we find that Sister Mary Charles leads a husy life. Her quick wit and delightfully humorous speech have made her many friends. Student Nurse VIRGINIA WOLF, R.N. Our school nurse possesses a keen sense of duty in main- taining the health ol' all the students. Virginia has often been even though such trips once caused her a real trip.', 20 seen making trips to Lourdes with a medicine bottle in hand- 1 S OCLYVZQ Cb N21 oy cLkSf'fcm'c name to fcww rr every o diffrent way 21 We 'll Never, No, Never F orget September, 1944-We were freshmen and like freshmen everywhere we were looking about, a little apprehensive of what lay ahead of us. . . Initiation was our first test-two full days of it. As scrubbing women, complete with mop and bucket, we humbly responded to the Sophis orders to clean both floors and walks. That Friday night we entertained, somewhat fearfully, as characters in nursery rhymes-and such characters! . . . But the pride and joy of our first year was the gala opening of The Horse and Buggy Inn one Jan- uary evening. What a list of celebrities helped to make our evening a success! There was Lillian Russell, Jenny Lind, Beatrice Kayg Chres Nolan as John L. Sullivan, and we ' ' couldn't forget Teddy Roosevelt fMartha Foxj and his ad- monition to hllemember me in the November election. . . . How impressed we were as we experienced our first college retreat under the guidance of Father Lawless .... Some of our class distinguished themselves by taking part in the One- tA-i act play contest. There were Jeanne Gulker, Chres Nolan, Penny Sanders, and Terrie Simon . . . With Pat Heilman, Leona Pauken, and the other Maumee girls as guides we had a picnic at Side-Cut one bright May day-a sort of dress rehearsal for the picnic we gave for the whole student body on May 29 . . . And suddenly we found ourselves on the stage, as Mother Superior turned our tassels and the Upperclassmen told us that Wfhe freshmen are not freshmen anymore. September again-But before we could settle down to that famous sophomore year of hard work, we managed to take time out for a picnic at Ottawa Park and a Halloweien party at Terrie Simonis. There was the 'Tatal Apple and even Alice in Wonderland appeared with the March Hare, the Mad Hatter, and the Doremouse. Indeed, it turned out to be quite a Tea Partyi' .... In January we had a party for Martha Fox when she decided to leave college in order to enter the con- vent .... Sophomores took three top honors in the Green Quill Assembly-Shakespearian Nights -- Mary Jean Riley tied for first place, and Mary Tynan won second .... We got together again that Spring for a Spaghetti Dinner at the Tea House. Under the fine management of Martha Stedman, it proved to be a very enjoyable time. . . . On High School Day, the Sophs demonstrated their abilities, as some of them took part in the production of Did You Say Mink? Lorrie Reichert, Jeanne Culker, and the Fitz Twins played their parts well .... VVe ended a busy year with yet one more get-to-gether-a rollicking picnic at Side-Cut .... After those terrific finals in English, Psychology, Chemistry, or Physics, we considered that precious summer vacation a very necessary one. Juniors now and September of '46 . . . Jeannette Schmenck Schweickert joined our class . . . Very busy Juniors we were, working first on the Junior tea . . . Will we ever forget that picnic at Oak Openings? Ellen Adams was busy as a bee, but her efforts were not in vain. We had such a wonderful time .... Founder's Day was a special event this year as Mary Manse was celebrating its silver anniversary .... The gym looked very festive after the Juniors finished trimming it in silver and fuschia. Penny Sanders had the honor of representing the Junior class on this memorable day. . . . The spotlight then turned on the boarders, who gave a tea and open house for the school. . . . The mid-year play was Stardust and our Juniors, Terrie Simon, Mary Tynan, and Kathleen Kelley did very well .... Book night again held the interest of the entire school, and our classmates-Rose Marie Doepker, Joan Heydinger, Carolyn Kinsey, Betty Everett, Mary Tynan, Joan Della Flora, and Chresscnce Nolan-came through with flying colors, and inspired us to read the books which they reviewed .... Mary Manse was represented in the play contest held in Chicago, and although we 22 took no prizes, it was great fun and good experience. Among the lucky girls to go were leanne Gulker, Lorrie Reichert, Mary ,lean Riley, and Betty Buescher .... Mary Mause campus was really stirring with college students when the National NFCCS Congress was held here. Wie all offered our services, helping to make it a big success-Betty Buescher, ,luuior delegate, scurrying aboutg Kathleen Kelley photographing students from all over the country .... Everyone enjoys a party and our class was no exception. This time Reggie Wenzel extended the invitation. The food was delicious, and why didn't someone tell us that Lorrie Reichert could sing? . . . Wlith the end of the school year came the ,lunior-Student Council banquet and prom at the Commodore Perry. The lightness of spring offered welcome relief after the winter-like dreariness of our final exams. Seniors now .... As our president, Mary Lou Whitney proved a capable leader .... Brescia Hall was transformed into a grand ballroom when the Seniors gave their eagerly awaited '6Crystal Ball. How excited we all were as the crystal ball diviulged the name of the Queen of the Ball -1 Anna Ferrara .... Founder's Day was one of the best ever. The theme was The Call to Heroism., and Ann Marie Smith and Chressence Nolan gave talks that really inspired the student body .... We canlt forget Esther flill's and Betty Yarder's noble eillorts to further the daily recitation of the rosary .... Christmas-it was such a wonderful party that we had at the tea house with Reggie Vllenzel displaying an amazing likeness to Santa Claus- too bad those pillows slipped, Reggie. Chaddy Kirchner supplied the accordion music for our singing, and a good job it was .... Christmas too. brought Hydy, Virginia Mowka and Rose Marie Kwapich's gift to Sister Mary Aquinas .... Our mid-year play was the colorful Pride and Prejudice with Joan Heydinger and Norma Grace Hertzfeld performing the honors for the seniors. Anna F61'l'E1I'3.,S pep talks and efforts helped us to have a responsive audience both nights .... On Shrove Tuesday Brescia l-fall was the scene of a gala Mardi Gras as our contribution toward the missions .... Ash Wednesday we began our annual retreat with Father .lohn Flick as our retreat master. That his practical talks were truly inspiring was evidenced by the long lines waiting outside his conference room .... Joan Della Flora, as president of Green Quill, presided over our annual hook night program which presented excellent reviews of some of the better books of 1948. Our class was represented by Penny Sanders, Terrie Simon, and Anne Marie Smith .... Did anyone ever see Dolores Schultz in the whole month of February without her camera? . . . And remember that diligent look on ,loan l7itz's face as she worked on the yearbook .... We saw little of Genevieve Dolkan who was devoting a great deal of time to teaching .... Gerry Barnettis Friday afternoons were occupied by her field work at the Cath- olic Charities .... Thanks to the tireless efforts of Irene Sullivan, the student body had a reliable guide in their selection of worthwhile books .... Speaking of books, those extra books and papers which our pros- pective teachers were carrying with them certainly proved that they were really serious about this directed teaching .... And before we realized it, May had come-those last few weeks of classes, final exams, those dreaded comprehensives . . . and then Graduation . . . and with Graduation comes the realization that at last we can proudly say NWe are alumnae of Mary Manse College. 23 fU iii?fff'i ff! of LEN ADAMS, A.B. Major: Education A genial disposition and a sperial knack of being where she's most needed make Ellen the very essence of generosity. jllglffwf ffiyvyil ix. 615 Qwl' ,J f Vw GERALDINE BARNETT, AB. Major: Social Studies Quiet forcefulucss conibinml with ready laughter and sparkling humor insure Gerryis future success. 1, c l - L' XENA 'ti ikaxwtu JKT-Q.,-fiiw-41-:L--4.,. '- 'Qfh..L4vpgLv1i 4,- A. , , 'M Nilfriwnilg-441f' 1 kk Q eo! K mx ' il ani' QLEK liiur-4 , .,. Q, I -SL-2.-.el1cglv A 'im Q. px ' ,Q ls. QQ-Jffmgzkrfiii il,!Lf'x1j3:n,,,AY3 QQLH.bQ lfjfl'-'13s-xN,g-R+ i N I 24 ill ifli.,iQ A n ff fl jc!! 1 'I J f fa! 1 - ' 3 I ' li' ' HJ F7 U I f 1, f , 7 ' 1 ,WN 1 f 'A i file off f 'Aj W F ff' W V , ifmff u l A , I 'F , . ,1 i if X if L .JIWVVIL wfif!! I V. VVLJJ, Ivy I 'lub Iv -' ff' Afff 1 BETTY BUESCHER. AB. lj' Major: Mutlimnatics Bf:tty's deep siuverity blends with ai ll10I'0lIgll sense of duty in all campus activities. it iff QW il JOAN DELLA FLORA, A.l3. lVlajm': English Enthusiasm for her varied interests is Ou:-sily trnnslatefl into intelligent, yet zest- ful crmversation. GENEVIEVE DOLKAN, HS. IN NURSING Major: Nursing Ealuvation Always ready to help where she is nveded, Genevieve is the pgrsoninvntion of school Spiritf, I A I I Q I 'ff vw 6 JM Y. 1,, v x ,'., I I' ' ul -u Mp, diff! ,iiff QQAXJX J offl -W F, W7 aeffilfff ROSE MARIE DOEPKIER, A.B. Major: Social Studies Along with a gracious diplomacy, Rose Marie- possvsses 11 unique chrmn of reflect- ing the te-n1pm'znnPnt of imr friends. BETTY EVERETT, AB. Major: Education Betty is a serious Student wlmse gentle manner never fails L0 draw admiration. WM ,V M fbwwwkvf , J V V iv JL 9Qfff?LJfff ,L N U 1 9' P ff r - ff wr kv 'A' 0 E, . JZ! A 4!!1',1'Ju1.Rl!1ljJ ff ly! rf iffvfffi W WN ANNA FERRARA, AB. Major: Education A calm, good nature plus grace and dig nity make Anna Queen nf our class. nr, .jgg,fNQ,n VfJLLv9y'9' iff Q JPnn's love of the quiet Inc-anty of nature refiems her even and plac-id temperament. JUAN FITZ Major: Social Studivs Sincere inmrvst and cngerlmss tn vooperatr- are demonstrated in Joan's recognize-cl capabilities. 'fa W1 TFL Aawf' 1M fwff A ,Z AMW .da-si, MM, 1' WWI dlgfnvfyf I Wd 28 jg . WJWWJJWML- U' y J A, W iffy .W W gn W, MQ WLM, Qwfsvjf 13 l ' yr! an - ff' SGP? Sy? 'mir MQ,-fflfh Q, M' ' W JEAN FITZ, An. ,NWQI Major: Snvial Slllflifti x .1 JM 1 . Mgt wwf! Vf mf , Www fmfyf l JEANNE GULKER, AB. . ! Q j ' . VM! fyfwnfi JVM 13' ,ff My f J Major: Eduvatiou 'IA .ICklllllC,2i quiet purposvfuluoss is vlearly ulatched by her unique humor and her smiling blue eyes. PATRICIA HEILMAN, AB. Major: Eflllualion Bu1wz1tl1 Pafs poised serenity Iles El wry good humor used Lo best elfuct in discussion. f Q, YJ 5JJN.f K 0,115-J j j .J A V AH V 2 WX we W GJ! Q3 I . Qi?-'IJXJOJ xxx JJJJXA Q Q OM J57 K FVHJ x JOAN HEYDINGER, AB. Major: Eriluc-ation Jo's quick reasoning and a T.6llill5i0l,lb memory make her a capable and enthu- siastic student. NORMA GRACE HERTZFELD, A.B. Major: Music Education Her lilting voice betrays a singing heart and at warm friendliness. ESTHER HILL, A.B. Major: Eduvulion Eslllefs shy smile seems a perfect cum plement to her quiet spirituality. KWWWM KATHLEEN KELLEY, A.B. Major: Physics A colleen whose sparkling humor displays a lightness of spirit and a touvh of elfin hum 0 r. CHADYNE KIRCHNER, AB. lllajor: Biology A student, thorough and thoughtful, Charldy's quiet reserve is l.l'2.lIl2il-0l'l!lCfl into a bright good hunlor. .rl K Q 1 , -I . Lf M if , ' f ' my K-, V. .1-K ' ,ff lm w, if , t f If!!! ,J will ix M ' ,f r ,P 'N-:kfvf if r K Cb ' , L , Vi.. X15 r, -,ef 6, ,' xpff ow, f ' J I!!! JL , ffl' I' 5 ' 1 I I YV WM l WKQM Jwjflgw CAROLYN KINSEY. A.B. Major: Social Studies Carolyn is a lass cl1aracte1'izcd hy il gentle ness of voice and a quiet independence. 32 - VIRGINIA MOWKA, 13.5. Major: Chemistry Scicntifically thorough, oificient in the lub, Cinny's heart rests among her bcakers and Bunsen hul'uc1's. ff? nw BV M V Q avifiy ,W WN ROSE MARIE KWAPICH, B.S. Major: Chemistry Rose Mario's personality radiates easy friendliness und an i1'1'ep1'cssilJlc love for life. Q- uf Wk M My!! rdf? f, , . ' A o ,,N'MMxv'!Uyff5 of Uf , jf' X k M r www LEONAY PAUKEN, A.B. Major: Art Leona's illtrarest and talent in the world of arl does not overshadow Clli11'llliHg vivaviousncss and calldinl nature. ' 34 EZj1fjf 0 ff! .ff H W WMV , JMU' gjyafy' 0432 Q, 7 Y low U, off, CHRESSENCE NOLAN, AB. Major: English Chu-es's quick unselfishncss and knack for lI1iJ.killgIlill'k skies seem hrigllter have endeared hcr to our hearts. LORETTA REICHERT, A.B. Major: Education An eager participant in sports, a cum- panion to 1llllgI'll61', LOl'I'iC,S effcrvesccncc masks a serious student as well as an ardent worker. M M! ,U M' MMV! 5 MMV' f Z 1 twat Wfffut MARY JEAN RILEY, AB. Major: Education Mary .ICEl!l,5 poise of mind mzikcs gl'ZlCCi-1.11 leadership one of her outstanding char- ucteristics. DOLORES SCHULTZ, All Major: Biology Schnltzie's remly ki tlness and her earnest ent urs du each task well 21l'llll1illC l l ' CVCI' UCI. Y billy Wil A MQ' PATRICIA SANDERS, All Major: English An industrious student, Penny's generous heart always finds time to give others a helping hand. JEANNETTE SCHYVEICKERT. AB. Major: Social Studies .lf?Llllll9tlff,S quivt and unassun1ing person- ality rel'lef'ts ll warm and responsive nature. ww? if ,X f 043 l 1151 ymflyy MARIE THERESE SIMON, Ali. Major: Music' EKlll1'Elfl0ll Cay :xml entlmsiastic, 'l'errie's talents arv always Sought after anal ZlllllllI'f?tl. MARTHA STEDMAN, A.B. Major: Biology Sophistication, a bright smile, and an in- quisitive mind combine to make Marty poised and popular. ml - - W jJ,J4Jfpf JM97 'MWJ , ,wffj J , ANNE MARIE SMITH, AB. Major: Music Eduvation A critic in the world of musiv, RCPIll'l,S flawless taste in clothes acoentuates her gI'l1K'9l'llll1f.'SS. ' ,cu J 'I A if 0 IR ENE SULLIVAN, AB. Major: English Irene's gcntle mlmlwunor and Soft voirr-. revealing il sleep simtority have won fm' her many friends. ' Q3 Q f Ulf x.ll..5Q2Jvu..uS,lJUlk.lD. R f ,. V nl X1 X l 'r 'll I .j , . I i . I ' MARY TYNAN, AB. l Major: Physics Demure, warmhezu'tPd-Mary seems to us the essmwe of all things genile. MARY LOU WHITNEY, BS. Major: Biology With the vibrancy of a heart in love, Pootr:hic far-cs life with a wink at the future and at nod ut the past. MQ, My r REGINA WENZEL, AB. Major: Mathvmatics A knurk for brightening conversation, a pleasing, teasing humor-these arid up to Reggiffs sunny dispnsition. i Wx' r , v A i . ll fi f i At i -in 1 , ., fr , f Yi f 9 ft .M 4 J Ji fYx'9'wwsL, LA....u.YX' E ELIZABETH YARDER, A.R. Major: Social Sluclies Devotinv all her enerff to accom ilishmenl ea ny l and possessing genuine sympathy and ap- preciation, Betty lives quietly with purpose. H-KWM Mmm' w OTHER CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Sister Raymond Chojnacka, Fel., AB. and B.S.lL Sister Mary Caroline Smith, 0.S.U., AB. Sister Clare Marie Iott, 0.S.U., A.B. Bernice Pudlicki, AB., B.S.E. 41 PONDERING THE SENIORS 42 ,em 'L Whqt gow are MARGARET AFFOLTFIR might well be called Professor, for it is rare to see a report card bearing her name which does not display almost all A's. RACHEL BRELL- Are you going past the Times Building? -Rae would probably say yes, for as a member of the school publicity committee, it is her duty to sec that Mary Manse gets notice in the news- papers. ANNA. CA.lKA, though a Mary Manser for only one year, has already established herself with the .lunior Class, and of all people, with ,Doctor Lyons. PATRICIA CARSTENSEN-Ivherever you find activ- ity, you find Patty right in the middle of it. She's a tiny miss capable of accomplishing great things-cs- pecially in the line of music. KATHRYN ANN CULLEN-No, Katie isn't trying to get her B.A. and Ph.D. all in four years of college. Her pleas to be allowed to carry twenty-four hours are due to an interest in having more teaching fields than possible. DIANA DIETRICH Well Diana has finftll been - , L ., . y ,. convinced that there's no place like the big city. After living in towns like Maumee and Perrysburg, she has finally moved to the metropolis-Toledo. CAROL GRAFF-Can any of the Chemistry majors get life insurance? Rumor has it they can't. At least, not while working in the same lab with Carol. MARILYN GULKER-She's artist and actress. But she wears a diamond ring. Well, at least the next generation will know of the finer things in life. KATHLEEN HELTEBRAKE-Although scientifically inclined, Katie can best be imagined mothering a brood of '5little scientists. Her gentle domestic qualities make her well suited to reign as queen in her own home. MARY MCGUIRES ability to get along with people has already been recognized by the juniors-her new classmates. And this same ability should make her outstanding in her Held of endeavor-social work. DOLORES MCMANUS, better known as ,limmy and very well known for her spirit of cooperation. If there's a job to be done, you can always count on .Iimmy to do it-and do it well. MARIE THERESE MACKIN-I-Ier infectious giggle indicates a happy disposition. Her only sorrow in life -her Irish ancestry. You have our sympathy, Flash! MARGARET MARY MORAN, another junior made miserable by a stroke of fate. But Margaret Mary drowns her sorrow, caused by being of Irish descent, in hard work and real school spirit. VERA MORRISON-It was a rare day in 101 OL., for there, with still a minute before bell time, stood Vera, on time for her morning class. Must have been extra speedy bus service. PATRICIA NOWICKI, the practical joker of the class, will never run out of liendish ideas as long as she continues to get free passes to the Granada Theatre. LaDONNA SAUBER-':Do you have your ping-pong practiees?'i Do you have your quarter for cutting the assembly? These are questions by which we all recognize LaDonna, ping-pong manager, and Student Council treasurer. GRACE SCHROEDER-No musical program at Mary Manse would be complete without a song from Grace. And life for the boarders has become even more complete since they discovered Grace's ability to pop such wonderful corn. SUE SERKE had to buy a flashlight for her purse, and now she's looking for a spotlight for her locker. Maybe she should talk to her locker partner about the matter. JANET SHEPHERD-The east of the mid-year play is all for having Janet give more cast', parties, as that is just another one of the numerous things made successful by .lanet's capable management. VIRGINIA SOHNLY-This i'eharaeter actress-Mrs. Bennett of Pride and Prejudice fame-takes her role as manager of her fnther's home and as member of the junior class with equal skill. PATRICIA S'l ALDER-We wonder whether Pat's formula for accomplishing so many things-from knit- ting to managing the patron drive-has been patented, or whether she will share it with the rest ol us. RUTH PALMER--Pleasing voice, pleasing manner, and pleasing personality-these are qualities which endear Ruth to all who know her. LAETITIA PARKER-Have you ever wondered why streetcars go so slowly past Mary Manse? Theyire being careful and watching for Tish. The last time a streetcar was hit by her, it was damaged beyond re- pair. Are Toledo tax-payers paying you, Tish??? MILDRED REICHERT-This comely Miss is not only a dead-eye on the basketball floor but is also the lively spark and wit in any class or school gathering. PATRICIA ROLLER-In spite of her loyalty to the junior class, there was a time when Patty was think- ing of severing relations with her classmates-just be- cause they wouldn't come to her New Year's uhot-dog party, using the flimsy excuse that there were six inches of ice covering Toledo-and suburbs. MIRIAM SACKSTEDER-Though she claims Toledo and the i'penthouse'i in Mount Carmel as her home for eight months, Tillin is still the place where rests Miriam's heart. HILDEGARD SAILER-St. Scholastica's loss was M-ary Manseis gain. In fact, Hilda's popularity made her an ollicer of the Student Council after having only been with us for one year. The following were absent when the pictures were taken: MARCIA TOTH-Quiet, unassuming, but a real friend, Mareia's ability to braid hair has kept many a junior from being hot under the collar. VIRGINIA WOLF'S friendly spirit is reflected in her eager smile and quick wink. She is always ready to give her assistance to all, even though she is carrying a heavy schedule. We Juniors House lights dimmed and the curtain was raised, to unfold the annual two act production of the junior class, on September 22, 19417. Director, Sister John Berchmans took her stand to guide the cast through its biggest show to date. Leads in the play were taken by Pat Carstensen, president, Patty Roller, vice-presidentg Pat Stalder, secretary, and Peggy Aifolter, treasurer. Interest was aroused by the very first scene of act one. The entire cast took part in the Junior Tea, where all the activities and organizations of Mary Manse were presented, by means of verse written by the class, as information to the new students, and as entertainment to the old. No roduction of this water-minded class would be com Jlete without a tri to the lake. In P I P October we iacked ui and 'ourne ed to Janet She iherdis cottage at Lakewood. Were we disar- l I J Y l an l pointed! The only water we saw was in icicles! We nearly froze to death. But we did that in our usual manner - cheerfully. The most intensely-dramatic scene was Founderis Day. Traditionally, the juniors rolled up their sleeves and went to work making big preparations for this important school activity. Hard laborers transformed Urban Hall, better known as the gymn, into a beautiful banquet hall. Marie Therese Mackin worked extra hard-result: her speech, entitled The Call to Heroic Lay Actionn was one of the outstanding talks of the year. All the work was well repayed when our Director encouragingly said, 44Well done, girls. One of the most enjoyable acts was the nLittle Christmasl' party at Pat Carstensenis house. Her role as hostess was handled with ease and grace. But the work of the one-woman stage crew- Pat's mother-was amazing. And the big Carslensen house was bursting with the junior party spirit. Act two opened with a play within a play. 'GPride and Prejudice was staged on the boards of Ursuline Auditorium with the marquee flashing such names as Virginia Sohnly, Marilyn Gulker, Ruth Palmer, Pat Carstensen, Mary McGuire, Janet Shepherd, and Diana Dietrich. The Divine Juniors!!! Not much later other juniors stood before an audience. lt was Book Night and Margaret Mary Moran, Katie Cullen, Pat Carstensen. Peggy Affolter, and Sue Serke had a chance to report on works of fiction, biography, and current events. The first scene of act two ended with thrills and excitement-the basketball games! Juniors cheered while their class team competed for the school championship. Flash! F-We won. Then came the final scene. With quick-heating hearts and tear-filled eyes, the juniors said farewell to the seniors, at the Junior-Senior Banquet. And at last the grand finale-the Prom with dreamy music and the sweet aromas of springtime. Then when the curtain went down and the house lights went on, we, the juniors, could truthfully agree with the audience that all the world is but a stage where every junior had played her part, and played it well. 46 SU 0100. Q Whoi qou owe, MARY PAT ADAMSHICK, our hrunette from Mau- mee, has a genuine interest in all subjects. If you doubt me, converse with her some day soon. MARY LOU BURKETT shall not he forgotten for acting-the aristocratic part in Pride and Prejudice. ROSE MARIE CASSIDY and MARY ELLEN NACLE are our music majors. It is especially thrill- ing to hear Rose Murie's voice accompanied hy Mary Ellen at the piano. BETTY CORCORAN has an infectious laugh, hut we very often have dilliculty discovering the ohject of her humor. Let us in the know, Betty. CAROLYN DOYLE can he found in the library or in Lourdes either reading a letter or writing one. Who is he now, Carolyn? BERYI. EBNER, our treasurer, has had much trouhle perpetually petitioning for class dues. But never fear, always they are accompanied by that sparkling sense of humor. FRAN FITZ never fails to greet one with a smiling face and an interested inquiryg thatis called per- sonality. WINNIE GEIS, our chemistry-lover, should he con- sulted before attempting any could-be dangerous experiments. She knows all the details. ELLA MAE CERDEMAN can 'be found in Brescia every morning at eleven struggling with chemistry. 2 Na plus 2 HCL yields . . . Good luck! ea JANE lVlAHER, though Zl quiet lass, has va charm- ing and friendly personality hidden behind her shyness. MARY WYNNE lVlAHR'S quick step reflects a lively interest in all that goes on about her. Having a wide variety of interests, she is an alert conversationalist. .IEANETTE REIHING is the producer of all our signs and posters for any purpose whatever. But try to interpret her surrealismg youlre a genius if you eau. JESSIE OATES, a promising music: major, plays popular and classical compositions with equal skill. MARY STALDER, our incessant knitter, can he found clicking her needles in the oddest places, but she did not pick it up in eollegeg she has been knitting since grade school. NOAMI VVOLF has -21 sparkling sense of humor behind her serious countenance. Discover it for your- self. 'xii gm CINNY KAUFMAN, our poet, will compose a poem for any occasion-no charge-she loves doing it. CLARAMAE LINENKUCEL is the bundle of activ- ity whose delightful performance you witnessed in Pride and Prejudice. CARLENE MeCOWN,S pleasing personality lends charm to her musical ability. ROSY MULAUGHLIN is the girl for you if you have dilllculty with your homework, even physics. LIZ MeNERNEY gave an inspiring radio talk on supporting our Student Relief Drive. We eertainly got results, Liz. The following were absent when the pictures were taken: LUCY FERRARA, in her own quiet way, appreciates a good joke, even though she might be the victiln. One can always be sure of a friendly welcome when Lucy is near. MARY STALLKAMP will no doubt avoid dealing with mercury in the futureg she learned her lesson in the physics lab. We Sophomores What a thrill it is to begin a new year with the realization that you are no longer a timid fresh- man, but a mighty sophomore! We demonstrated our prowess in our first activity of the year. Freshman Initiation. As our work neared completion, Urban Hall became the scene of a childis imagination. On the evening which culminated that eventful day during which the freshmen appeared on campus as horrible creatures with blue freckles, ill-fitting clothes and three pairs of earrings, the well-known comic-strip characters came to life, talently portrayed by the freshmen, who proved them- selves to be the wonderful sports we knew they were. Mary Ellen Nagle represented our class as one of the speakers on l7our1der's Day. Her subject was c'One Clear Voice in a World of Chaos in which she unfolded the activities of the Church and Her members in combating the pagan influences of today. Our pre-Christmas party was held in Brescia Hall, A gift exchange. a radio skit and refresh- ments, coupled with spirited fun was an excellent way of getting into the holiday mood. Before the holidays Stcffne Czik left us to become a postulant in the Ursuline Order, and after Christmas Mary Jean Coressel returned to her classes as a Notre Dame postulant. May the sincerest good wishes and prayers from the entire class attend you in your life's work. Rose Marie Cassidy, Mary Lou Burkett, Claramae Linenkugel, Elizabeth McNerney, Winnie Geis and Rosemary McLaughlin were our representatives in the school play, uljride and Prejudicew. We are justly proud of them, and are looking forward to seeing their talent displayed again in the next two years. Many of our class members also took their places behind stage and shall not be forgotten when speaking of the playis success. To our dismay and amazement we realized that exams were suddenly upon us and after ten days of feverish study the second semester began. As Ash Wednesday grew near we welcomed the thought of our annual Retreat, which gives us that desired time for meditation and readings which we regrettably fail to find in our daily schedule, and an opportunity to begin Lent in the proper spirit. After the Easter holidays we held a raffle for the whole student body for the benefit of the missions. There were prizes for tl1e winners and plenty of enjoyment for everyone. Overhearing plans for the .lunior-Senior banquet, graduation, and the Freshman picnic, brought us the realization that another year was nearing its end. Final exams passed hurriedly by, leaving us with the almost unbelievable fact that we were midway in our college life. Many thanks go to our class officers, Ella Mae Cerdeman, presidentg Winifred Ceis, Vice- presidentg Mary' Stalder, secretary, and Beryl Ebner, treasurer. 50 4 y Whof qc 51 Lb NOAMI ARTETA, our dark-haired beauty from South America, is amiable and loved by all. She has mastered the English language rapidly. NANCY BAUER, the envy of the freshman art class, has given art a prominent place in her future plans. Agile and alert, Nancy is adept at basketball and skating. MARIAN BLACK is quiet, sensitive, and sincere in what she says and does. Marian believes in the old maxim, Better late than never. VIRGINIA BOFF. a tiny, blonde, rosy-checked maid. comes to us from Defiance, Ohio. Ginny is known for her strict attention in all classes. RITA JUNE BRAHIER is bubbling over with vim. vigor, -and vitality. She is known for her diligent, con- scientious studying fespecially just before classesl. RITA BIKOWN is a Notre Dame Academy grad with definite artistic inclinations. New Orleans jazz is a favorite with Rita-it even inspires her to improvise her own music. BARBARA CALLANAN, a future chemist, is poise and calmness all wrapped up in a 'ibombshellfl Barb cats constantly, yet never gains weight. BETTY CARRIER is well known around Brescia for her scrumptious lunches. A Rhode Island gal with a .definite eastern accent, Betty studies iudustriously, especially logic and chem. JANE CLIFFORD is conscientious, dependable, and loyal. Her pretty blonde hair, blue eyes, and natural complexion mark her as a typical American girl. MAMIE EARL has a friendliness that is reflected in her smiling eyes. She loves music and we're sure to hear some of her original compositions soon. AHLENE FEUERER, the girl with the blonde, blonde hair and blue, blue eyes, comes all the way from Racine, Wisconsill. Her future holds a palatte and brush. DARLENE FOGLE, from Payne, Ohio, is a friend to all. If we may take the charming room in Mount Carmel as a model, she is also an excellent house- keeper with fine tastes. LIDIA FORASTYNA delights us with' her musical talent. Coming to us from Sweden, Lidia gives one a rare opportunity to witness the thorough musical train- ing of a European student. PATRICIA FOURNIER, our carrot top, holds the title of Miss Flaming Freshman. Pat often remarks: I like boysg they're nice. DOROTHY GERMAN is an outstanding athlete and musician. She plays the piano and flute, and has an alto voice that is an asset to the Glee Club. GLORIA GILMARTIN, personality plus, has that straightforward, I donlt care manner. Gloria's favor- ite pastime is cutting classes-i'lt's fun! ,TEANNE HADLEY, quiet, blonde and beautiful, is a talented artist. She possesses that admirable habit of taking things as they come. 1 BETTY KNAKE, fplease pronounce that last name correctlyll is tall, quiet, and sedate. Her unassuming nianner, friendliness, and good nature are fetching. ARLIETHIA KONWIN seems to be quiet, but maybe that's because she is so busy. Friends tell us she is fun-loving and naive. VIRGINIA LALEWICZ hails from Hamtramck fnot Detroitl, Michigan. Her congeniality and lively per- sonality make Ginny well liked. ANN MARIE LAMOUR seems to be a model date. She loves to dance, also plays the piano, and likes all sports-says ice skating is her favorite. SUZANNE LEHNERT specializes in dramatics and appreciates good music. Like every true Ursuline alumna, Susie thinks graduation at Ursuline was superb. BARBARA LESTER is sweet, fragile, and demure -somehow we feel 'LBunny is an appropriate nick- name for her. Art and Spanish are two of her grow- ing accomplishments. BERNADINE LOEFFLER has that ready smile, red hair, and sparkling personality which none of us could mistake Did you ever hear Bebe ila boo ie ., Y I ' I Y s Woogie? DOLORES MESCHER, sophisticated and stunning, is our top-ranking president. Glory wears her clothes with nonchalance, yet with an -artistic cleverness worth admiring. HANNAH PAT MOONEY is generous, understand- ing, and forgiving. Her dynamic personality is the source of many an idea and inspiration. ANN HARRINCTON, with those big brown eyes and that cheerful smile, is graceful and quiet-yet she is always ready to have a good time. ' MARY ANGELA HEINL likes to sing and dance. An ardent sports fan, Mary Angela prefers basketball and is an excellent player. LOUETTE HEYDINCER is continually writing letters-it's a daily 'imustn for this freshman lass. Ambition? Louette says she hasn't the slightest idea. JEANNINE HOEFFEL is reserved, conscientious, and charming. Gracious to all, she is admired for her true friendship. MARY L. HOLTGRIEVE, better known as 'sweaselu by het' intimates, is always ready for a laugh. Ivilh her quick perception and sparkling personality, she is sure to find success in the field of science. JO ANN HUGHES, little and lithe, is sympathetic and sincere-truly a friend in need. .lo Ann laughs at the wrong-and right times. MARILYN HUNTER is constantly worried about homework-what else? Maru is always ready for a good argument. She says, I was in love, once! PATRICIA KLAUS stands for elliciency, simplicity, and punctuality. The fact that Pat is a popular con- versationalist makes her a welcome friend and com- panion. . CONSTANCE MOUGEY wonders if anyone will ever pronounce her name correctly. Connie is clever, amiable, and thoughtful of others. VALERIE NEWTON -attracts attention with her light hair and lovely eyes. Val is one of those girls from Racine, Wisconsiii. MARY ALICE NEISE is dubbed quiet, graceful, and intelligent by her friends. The virtue of prudence is reflected in her dark brown eyes and calm voice. PATRICIA O'ROURKE is not always so reserved -close friends tell us she has the gift of humor. Any- way, we think Pat's wavy hair is quite elegant. MADELYN PETERS plays the piano as if she were a Schumann protegee or Chopin himself-'tis truly rcs markable. Her favorite saying is fyou guessed itl Freddie, BETTY ROSE ROSSVVURM claims Payne, Ohio, as her home town. Fun-loving and always eager for a get-together, Betty plays the piano and thinks dancing is fun. KATI-IRYN SCIIULTZ, with her winning smile, is extraordinary for her poise and charm. By the way, Katie is quite a bumorist-did you ever notice her strange accent? JOAN SCOTT is frank and gay, but she has a serious side, too. Always ready with a story, .loan is considered a girl who has pep and vitality. ROMAINE SITTER is that happy-go-lucky type of girl whose company everyone enjoys. All sports are enjoyed by Romaine-especially bowling. l l MARY SPINO is smiling, generous, and cooperative. After quite a few upsets-it was fun, though-Mary has Hnally conquered basketball. SUZANNE SPROSS, good at volley-ball, better at basketball, is an asset to any team. Sue is loved by all who know her. RITA STAPLETON is a girl with spirit and vitality. She is a self-made swimmer and also likes to dive. Igita has that characteristic of always going some- p ace. BARBARA TILLMAN is fun-loving and jolly, mel- ancholy and pensive, all in one grand king-size pack- age. Tillvy infatuates us with her stories-is there never any' end? VIRGINIA TOTH, dignified, and very friendly, is an ardent music student with a musical future-shall we say a future Toscanini? CAROL WASSERMANS favorite sport is definitely ice skating. Her willingness to lend a hand could be the reason sheis liked by everyone. ROSEMARY WE'L'Ill, sweet and fun-loving, is from Temperance, Michigan. That Rosemary can always be counted on for a prank is true, the boarders tell us. MARILYN YOUKEL has twinkling eyes, behind which are hidden a merry spirit and a generous heart. Marilyn likes to laugh fand sometimes she gigglesl. MARY ,IO ZION, lively and ambitious, accuses her- self of talking too much-could be, but we like it. She thinks 6'Hydy is 'ijust darlingf, The following were absent when the pictnrc s were taken. MARTHA EGAN is definitely Miss Personalityf, lVfarty's peppy disposition and lifting laughter brighten many a weary day. KATHLEEN MARRY is an Irish lass with a habit of saying 'gl-lonest? Sister Charles has come to the conclusion that Katie has no faheml speech defects. BARBARA SARNAC is tall, blonde, dignified, and stylish. All of us remember Barbara's fine English composition, wfhis is My Story. VIRGINIA WANG comes to us from across the Pacific-Nank-ing, China, to be exact. Her devotion to study is to be admired. We Freshmen How excited we were on that first day of school! ln every corner of the campus we met new teachers and so many girls-all of whom we hoped to make our friends. lt took both faculty and students- yes, and perhaps HlVlother Experiencen -to tell us that S.A.H. was not a teacher's name, and that Urban Hall was not just another classroom. Sister Mary Mildred, our moderator, did her utmost to adjust us to the complications of college life. As soon as we had learned our way about the campus, we began to probe the secrets of the amoeba and its own little way of moving about. Then the difference between univocal and equivocal came to our attention as we set out to explore the science of logic. Pages of English, history, art, math, and music began to unfold before us that first week of our college career. But studies alone couldn't make us true members of the student body. We were yet to be tried - the fatal day of initiation came at last! There we were, every last one of us, looking like some- thing from a pink elephantis dream. With our numerous pigtails, painted faces, starched dresses worn backwards. and contrasting shoes and stockings, we certainly made a ridiculous picture. But this wasn't all, in the evening we returned to entertain the faculty and student body with anecdotes from the lives of favorite comic strip characters. What a gay time we had! But memories must remain memories . . . thank you, sophomores, for a delightful initiation! Soon after this we set about to elect our class officers: Dolores Mescher, presidentg Carol Was- serman, vice-presidentg Patricia Fournier, secretaryg and Bernadine Loeffler, treasurer. As full-fledged freshmen, we went right to work on Student Relief. Determined to help suffer- ing European students, we did our best to make this campaign a success. Our own Darlene Fogle, who is credited with seventy-three books, helped to boost Mary Manse to first place in the Region. At Christmastime all cooperated with the upperclassmen to undertake a corporal work of mercy. We brought canned fruits and vegetables, cereals, dried fruits, cheeses, and candies for the needy families of Toledo. The biggest freshmen activities were still to come. Our freshmen party held after Easter was just one grand circus , There were spectacular side-shows and barkers, pop-corn balls and peanuts, ice-cream and pop. We had fun planning our circus and decorating the hall, but most of all we enjoyed entertaining the faculty and the upperclassmen. The llasl notable activity was the freshmen picnic held at Walbridge Park. The school year thus came to a close, and with our minds full of dreams of blue skies, crystal lakes, and long hours in the sun, we said farewell to our dear Alma Mater. We were almost left out-Lucy Ferrara, Isa- belle Liao, Marcia Toth, Martha Egan, Elena Carreras, Barbara Sarnac, and Virginia Wang. 55 Mary Manse College Song History tells a dillirent tale for ev'ry school Ev'ry college has its own time-honored ruleg ln every one a diH rent name carves a dilflrent way to fame, Yet in all there is the same old dedication. REFRAIN: Hail! to our college, honor her all. Hail! to her precepts and hark to her call. Down through the ages sound loud her name Our Alma Mater, Mary Manse and fame. Mary Manse, Mary Manse, we'll never, no. never forget What you were-What you are. And all the success you have met-So Hail to our College, Honor her all, Hail to her precepts, and hark to her call, Down through the ages sound loud her name, Our Alma Mater, Mary Manse and fame. We pondered and we wondered just what we could do That the praises of oul' college might sound new But we found that all our praise has in many different ways, Been the product of a century's meditation-so Repeat 1 ef rain 56 WMM? ,... 'N br 5 Xxxfxs fx 'Mcwg Manse, avg Mcmse We'lL neva: 110, ver' forge? 57 The Student Council i vga, 1 .a-0, ,l Standing left to right: Jeanne Gulker, LaDonna Sauber, Mary Jean Riley. Seated: Hildegard Sailer. 4'The meeting will please come to orderln How many times have we heard this familiar cry as the president of the Student Council opened the assembly. Conducting the weekly assemblies is one of the main duties of the Student Council, which is the student governing body of Mary Manse. lts prime function is to promote the interests of the student body whom it has been elected to serve. lts members are the presidents of the clubs and classes and the Student Council officers. For the year 1.947-48 the officers were Mary Jean Riley, presidentg Jeanne Gulker, vice-presidentg Hildegarcl Sailer, secretary and LaDonna Sauber, treasurer. At the beginning of the year the executive board of the Student Council appointed four standing committees. These committees and their chairmen were, library, Carolyn Kinseyg social, Marty Stedmang publicity. Rachel Brellg and recreation, Rose Marie Doepker. In October, the social committee sponsored the Big-Little Sister Roast at Ottawa Park. Those who attended discovered that there is no better way of getting acquainted than over an open fire and a hot-dog. When the Hre was extinguished the freshmen went home feeling certain that now they were really a part of the student body. The surprise event of the year occurred when a coke machine was installed in Brescia through the efforts of the Student Council. As yet, no one has Hgured out how that amazing machine makes change for a quarterg nevertheless, we enjoy the coke. Another innovation was a small newspaper which made its first appearance the week of February 22. The first issue was put out by Pat Carstensen and Chressence Nolan. Wfho will ever forget the wonderful formal dance in Urban on January Qnd? - a perfect end to Christmas vacation-or the jointly-sponsored Junior Class-Student Council prom at the Secor on May 29th-a perfect end to the school year. Both provided A-1 material for the scrapbooks of every Mary Manse girl. 58 The Students' Spiritual Council Standing left to right: Regina Vlfenzel, Mary Stallkamp, Betty Buescher. Seated: Miriam Sacksteder. HAn army of youth, hearing the standards of truth. This is the underlying aim of each member of the Students' Spiritual Council, which includes every student of Mary Manse. The officers, Regina Wenzel, presidentg Betty Buescher, vice-president, Miriam Sacksteder, secretary, and Mary Stalkamp, treasurerg directed the members successfully towards the organizalion's aim. The committees achieved contacts with the student body through their various activities sponsored to encourage the members toward their Christ-liken goal. Under the chairmanship of Carolyn Kinsey, the Literature Committee kept the pamphlet rack filled with interesting and helpful material, posted the Legion of Decency ratings on current movies and displayed reviews of popular books of the day. Marie Therese Mackin, chairman of the Pub- licity Committee, arranged the bulletin board according to the feasts of the day and the needs of the students. Mildred Reichert, chairman -of Our Ladyls Committee, attempted to bring about a devotion to the Blessed Virgin through the traditional recitations of the living Rosary and the annual assembly in May. Mary ,lean Coressel, chairman of the Apostolic Committee, and her aids fired the members with zeal to support the missions, financially and spiritually. .lane Maher succeeded to the chairman- ship of this committee when Mary ,lean entered the convent in January. Virginia Boff led the com- mittee that encouraged tl1e personal devotion to Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. Mary Lou Whitney, chairman of the Social Committee, was in charge of the annual Mother-Daughter party, a gala occasion in May. Leaders in the activities of the National Federation of Catholic College Students were Jeanne Gulker, senior delegate, and Mildred Reichert, junior delegate. They were assisted by Beryl Ebner and Ellamae Cerdeman, sophomore aids, and Katie Schultz and JoAnn Hughes, freshman aids. The Student Relief Raffle, sponsored by the N.F.C.C.S. and headed by Mildred Reichert, was one of the most successful activities of the club. ln this endeavor Mary Manse Students brought in 311386, the highest average contribution within the Detroit region. During the second semester, books, food, clothing. linens, soaps, laboratory supplies and several other items were donated by the students to aid their fellowmen in Europe. This drive was under the chairmanship of ,leanne Gulker. 59 The Retort Left to right: Frances Fitz, Dolores Schultz, Kathryn Cullen. The enticing mystery of science reigns in this organization. The aim of the Retort is to acquaint the members with the scientific developments of the past and present. The Biology, Chemistry or Physics Departments take turns acting as hostess for the monthly meetings. A very successful and entertaining year was planned and executed hy Sister Mary Paul, moder- atorg Dolores Schultz, presidentg Katie Cullen, vice-presidentg Fran Fitz, secretary-treasurerg and its many members. The Distillate , the Retort's monthly pamphlet, includes the ulatestn and most interesting happenings to the members, articles on modern science, and a report on the activities of the alumnae members. Some of the most remembered activities of the year were Peggy Affolter's daring exposition of the secret of the atomic bomhn, an educational and Henlightening tour to an oil refinery, and the November dinner meeting at which Dr. Senn spoke on Nylon. The delicious food and interesting talk made this meeting one of the most interesting of the year. In May the Retort honored its senior members with a delightful Spring Tea. Once again cluh memhers tasted dainty little cookies always enjoyed at a Retort Tea. Standing left to right: Mary Jo Zinn, Mary Lou Whit- ney. Seated: Miriarn Sacksterler. 60 The Athletic Club Left to right: Mary Stallkamp, Sue Scrke, Chressence Nolan. Zing! Zingl Zingl go the archers. Ping! Ping! Ping! go the balls. Thatis right, you hear members of the Athletic Club playing archery and ping-pong, just two of the many sports offered by the club. This year the Athletic Association was under the capable leadership of Chressence Nolan, presi- dentg Sue Serke, vice-presidentg and Mary Stallkamp, secretary, with the expert Miss Gaffney as moderator. The officers were ably assisted by the managers of the various sports: hiking, ,lane Maherg bowling, Millie Reichertg swimming, Margaret Mary Moran, volley-ball, Marie Therese Macking pool, Mary McCuireg horseback riding, Fran Fitzg archery, Lucy Ferrarag and tennis, Mary Lou Whitney. The activities of the year included splash parties at the Catholic Club in November and May- at which affairs a merry t-and we might add Hwctvl time was had by all. Anything and everything happened to prevent. the animal fall hike from taking place. But after many delays in plans, it was linally held in the spring. Those who attended agreed that it was well worth waiting for. Athletic ability in bowling, ping-pong, and basketball was tried in the exciting tournaments held in the spring. On Class Day outstanding athletic achievements were acknowledged with trophies, letters, and pins. Left to right: Marie 'lherese Mackin, Loretta Reichert, Patricia Roller, Mary McQuire. 61 The Resident Students September was an unusual month for the Resident Students, g, 1 for they were not only renewing old friendships and finding new acquaintances, hut they were beginning friendships that would last for many, many years. The officers who directed the activities of this organization arc: Loretta Reichert, presidentg Mildred Reichert, vice- presidentg and Jane Maher, secretary-treasurer. When the Resident Students play it may be understood that they play together, and thus a warm afternoon in October found them roasting weiners and marshmallows over the hreplace in the shaded backyard of Lourdes. As the weather became colder and the year drew to a close the Resident Students turned their thoughts to an important Left to right: Jane Maher, Lorena event of the 1947 calendar, the traditional Christmas formal RCiCl1C1'l, Mildred Rffidlefi- dinner. The upperclassmen's reminiscing of previous holiday banquets offered a preview of events for the new students. But the best explanation of such an occasion was given on the evening of December 17, when another of Sister Monica's elaborate turkey dinners was served in an atmosphere of candle light, wintergreens, and Christmas music. This year we have had a unique honor of welcoming several foreign students: Isabelle Liao, Virginia Wlang, Naomi Arteta, Elena Carrera, and Lidia Forastyna. This year, too, ufarewellsn were sung to Steffne Gzik, Mary ,lean Coressel, and Rita Fox, as they left our halls to join religious orders. Yvith the closing of the school year the Resident Students look forward to correspondence and week-end visits with one another, for these are means of recalling all the good times they enjoyed together-numerous good times in the course of a year as a c'boa1'der. Having fun at Lourdes Hall 62 The Green Quill l uHave you read the latest? If youire addressing a Green i Quill member, the answer is c'Yes',-or at least she has heard it reviewed. At each monthly meeting this organization delves into the pages of the best hooks of the day and includes an interesting account of the author's life. lint never let it be thought that they are only interested in other peopleis writings, for they boast at least two potential masters at every meeting by way of original short stories and poems. H The group was led through a very successful literary year by .loan Della Flora, presidentg Irene Sullivan, vice-presidentg and Virginia Sohnly, secretary. A December Assembly was entertained by the Green Quill's presentation of Eugene Pillot's charming and very meaningful play, L'My Lady Dreamsn. Participating in this drama were Standing left to right: Irene Sullivan, D . I 7 ' l Virginia Sollnly. Seated: .loan Della Paulsen, Vll'gllll3 Kaufman, and Katie Cullen. F101-a, Ellamae Gerdeman, Irene Sullivan, Penny Sanders, Leona Book Night was one of the most outstanding activities of the year. The Green Quill members who reviewed current books were introduced to their classmates and friends by Joan Della Flora. Sue Serke and Penny Sanders presented fictiong Terrie Simon and Pat Carstensen, biographyg Katie Cullen and Margaret Mary Moran, current affairsg lVlargaret,Af'folter, Frenchg and Ann Marie Smith, Spanish writings. The Green Quill has also extended its activity into the realm of a larger organization. In the Detroit Region of the N.l7.C.C.S. Carolyn Kinsey occupied the position of chairman for the Decent Literature Commission. Left to right: Margaret Affolter, Margaret Mary Moran, Patricia Carstensen, Patricia Sanders. 63 The Art Club Standing left to right: Marilyn Culker, Jean Fitz, Claramac Linenkugel. Seated: Leona Pauken. The Art Club has long been one of the most popular and important clubs at Mary Manse. This year, under the guidance of the faculty advisor, Sr. Veronica, and the president, Leona Pauken. their activities proved to be entertaining as well as instructive. ln addition to trips to the Art Museum, the club sponsors a trip each year to our Cathedral to explain and appreciate the lovely statues, paintings, and style of architecture. Now that the Art Department is firmly established in the Annex, its members have an oppor- tunity to display their work to full advantage. Of special interest at the annual tea and exhibition in the Art Department, was the ceramics display, part of which was later offered for sale just in time for Christmas presents. And those delicious cookies! All agreed it was a most delightful tea. The annual assembly provided us with Z1 very interesting and amusing play. Who knows? Perhaps one day we shall see these actors on Broadway. 64 The Glee Club Standing left to right: Virginia Sohnly, Norma Grace Hertzfeld, Grace Schroeder. Seated: Anne Marie Smith. Melodious tunes can be heard from the third floor of St. Angela Hall every Monday and W6idl1CS- day afternoon While thc Mary Manse Glee Club diligently rehearses for its next program. With Miss Thompson as director and Anne Marie Smith as accompanist, the Glee Club provides enjoyable music for the student body and its friends. Many delightful programs were presented throughout the year, but probably the most enjoyable was the Christmas concert. Filled with the holiday spirit and gaily adorned with perky red bows upon their academic gowns, the singers inspired their audience with carols and hymns which lingered in the air long after the curtain had dropped upon the treelit, candlelit stage. Joy in the Resurrection was expressed in hymns and alleluias at the Easter assembly, while the turning of tl1e tassels was accompanied by the Glee Clubis songs on Class Day. Specialty numbers took a smiling bow when visiting high school seniors were entertained on High School Day. Under the musical leadership of their officers: Anne Marie Smith, Grace Schroeder, Virginia Sohnly, and Norma Grace Hertzfeld, members increase their appreciation for good music and its effective, enjoyable presentation. 65 The Orchestra 5552352 s Standing: Vera Morrison. Seated: Betty Buescher, Patricia Carstensen. With a ripple of keys and a faint Nplick, plickw of a string, the Mary Manse Orchestra prepares itself to render those smooth, polished notes so well played and always so much enjoyed. To the clownbeat of Miss Thompson's baton, the strings, woodwincls. brasses, and percussion harmonize their. respective talents on great composers, popular as well as classical. Opening night of Pride and Prejudice saw the orchestra at its usual sparkling best. The audi- torium was lloodecl with vibrant music while the audience relaxed between hilarious scenes of the mid-term play. Commencement, too. could not have been complete without the orchestra's solemn reminder that the class of 'fl-8, marching upon the stage, was about to join the long line of alumnae members. Betty liuescher servccl as capable president, while Vera Morrison, as vice-president, and Pat Carstensen, as secretary-treasurer, completed the executive department of the orchestra. 66 The Spanish Club Left to right: Joan Heydinger, Rose Marie Doepker, Anna Ferrara. Officially known as EZ Centro del Rosario, the Spanish Club increases its members, interest in the customs and culture of South American people. Monthly meetings are held with a display of variety and originality. At one meeting a lively Latin American quiz was conductedg for the December program the members discussed Christmas customs of Spain and sang Spanish Christmas carols.. Under the enthusiastic supervision of Sister St. Ursula, moderator, the Spanish Club prepared an assembly in honor of the fourth centenary of the death of Miguel de Cervantes, author of the immortal Don Quixote. Another assembly consisted of a very entertaining play, presented in Spanish, of course! An annual event eagerly awaited was the dinner in the Tea House. Typically delicious Spanish food was served, accompanied by a setting of gay Spanish music. ,loan Heydinger, presidentg Anna Ferrara, vice-presidentg Rose Marie Doepker, secretaryg and Genevieve Dolkan, treasurer, directed the many activities of this very active club. 67 The Four Ck Left to right: Ellen Adams, Mary Spino, Jean Fitz, Joan Della Flora. The title ull- Us stands for Christian Co-operation in City and Country. This cluh was organized only three years ago, with the purpose of teaching the advantages of rural living and promoting Christian co-operation. Meeting once a month, the group holds a short business meeting, then studies and discusses the information obtained from the national unit, and the papal encyclicajs concerning rural living. E- in December the club gave a party for the small children of St. Anthonyis orphanage and dis- tributed little trucks, dolls, and numerous games which they had collected for the occasion. Another activity of the 4 Cas was the entertainment they provided at the Mardi-Gras assembly. All the members do not live in rural areas, hut under the capable leadership of Ellen Adams, thc club attempts to reveal the advantages that exist for families living in the country, and to show that entertainment and recreation can he found in the home and not necessarily outside of it. 68 The Brescicm Staff . aff ,W 4,1 Left to right: Mary Frances Tynan, Patricia Sanders, ,loan Fitz. Plans for this yearbook were begun in the fall of 1947. Before we had proceeded very far every member of the staff agreed that it would be a dedication to Our Lady from the children here in her house. With this our goal we proceeded to ponder frontpieces, pictures, and write-ups, and to offer humble prayers to Our Lady for the guidance we would need to make this a fitting tribute to her. Next in our plans came the ad campaign with its appeals to meet the rising expenses of publica- tion. This drive meant work for each student but there would be rewards for the best workers. Dur- ing an April assembly Rachel Brell, Mary Frances Tynan, and Tish Parker were honored with prizes for soliciting the highest number of ads. Amid this rejoicing continued the final preparations of the book until at last it was complete in the hands of the printer. Then in the month of Our Lady as we first glanced at the 191113 Brescian and carefully leafed its pages, our lips expressed our love and gratitude as they formed the words, 'LHail Mary. . . W Left to right: Patricia Carstensen, Kathleen Kelley, Vir- Left to right: ,loan Della Flora, Rose Marie Doepker ginia Kaufman, Grace Schroeder. Clirvssence Nolan. ' 69 Left to right: Dolores Schultz, Patricia Nowicki. THE BRESCIAN STAFF . Editor ..................,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., .,....,................. I o an Fltz Associate Editor ...... ......................,...... , .,,..,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,.,,,,, ,.., i.... .......... I J e n ny Sanders Business Manager .i....,...,. . ,,.,....,.....,........,,... .,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,..4....... M ary Frances Tynan Assistants ,......,........ Betty Buescher, Margaret Affolter, Rosemary McLaughlin, and Martha Egan Art Editors ........ .........,...............,............ T ..........,..,.............,,,...,..., I .eona Pauken and Marilyn Gulker Class Editors: Senior .......... .,..,... R ose Marie Doepker and Chres Nolan Junior ............. .................,.............,........,............. S ue Serke Sophomore ........ ,........... ...... ...,.....,....... E l l amae Gerdeman Freshman ...,...... .................................... J eannine Hoeffle Literary Editor ........... ..................................,..,.....................................................,............ I oan Della Flora Activities Editors .............................................................,................. ...Kathleen Kelley and Pat Carstensen Organization Editors ........ Pat Heilman, Margaret Mary Moran, Kathryn Cullen, and Virginia Kaufman Alumnae Editor ......,......,....................................,........,.............,......,...................,................. Grace Schroeder Assistant .....,........ ...........................,................................................................................... F rances Fitz Photography Editor ...... .........................................,..................... D olores Schultz Assistants .......................................................,.....,.. Dolores McManus, Pat Nowiclci, and Carol Graff Left to right: Sue Serke, lean- Left to right: Marilyn Gulker, nine Hoeffel,Ellamae Gerdeman. Leona Pauken. 70 ,X yz Vf i OCTOBER Above: Freshmen dunces just for a day. Right: Saying goodbye to John Carroll. Came Registration day, that first week of school in September, and then Octobcris many school days all as brightly colored as the leaves on the trees. Opening Mass was celebrated by the Bishop and at an informal talk afterwards he emphasized the necessity of praying for wisdom, so that we will be able to use our knowledge properly. At their annual tea the faculty, headed by our new dean, Sister Mary Lawrence, greeted the students. Following the reception, tea was served by members of the Student Council, and enter- tainment was provided by a style-show. Not to be outdone by the Student Council, the junior class sponsored a tea with the freshmen as guests of honor. After serving tea and colorful cakes, the juniors gave a quiz program. Questions such as 'cwhere does Mary Manse get all the pretty llowers?,' were answered in rhyme by a panel of experts.7' , This month also brought that c'l7'reshman Dreadw- lnitiation. For one whole day the campus was decorated f?J with weird creatures styled according to the designs of the avenging sophomores. But all was forgiven and forgotten at the Big-and-Little Sister Picnic held at Ottawa Park. Wlhile singing songs before the open fire, the HSisters found the friendly spirit of Mary Manse. When the weather had become a little cooler many of us crowded into St. Angela Hall's school bus and journeyed to John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio, for the regional meeting of the N.F.C.C.S. The theme of the Congress, carried out by the commission meetings, was uAction instead of Wo1'ds,'. 72 NOVEMBER November was so closely packed with activities that the increasingly cold weather which accom- panied each day almost went unnoticed. Prior to the mid-semester dance. the seniors had everyone on campus wondering what surpise would he found in the HCrystal Ballw. At eleven oiclock on November 15th. after an enjoyable eve- ning of dancing to the music of Burton Spear's Orchestra, this enticing and shining ball revealed its secret. The lights were dimmed and Terrie Simon gazed into its depths and murmured softly, slowly: H0 Crystal Hall, 0 Crystal Hall. O Wise and Vifondrous Seer . . . 'T and lo! to her cntreaties this glittering wizard announced in rhyme the Queen of the Ball and her attendants. November and the coming of Thanksgiving prompted the student hody to turn its thoughts to the needs of our fellow students in Europe. With earnest effort the students began to do their part for the raffle campaign that was to close in December. with Mary Manse holding the highest quota in the region, and Genevieve Dolkan and Darlene Fogle winning prizes for selling the highest number of booklets in the college, After mid-term exams and tryouts for the play everyone was ready for a pause in the hurley- hurley of college life. Thanksgiving Day graciously obliged. Hllappy Turkey Day and please pass the bicarbonate of sodai' was a familiar refrain. But deep in the hearts of all of us was the sincere Prayer of Thanksgiving that wwe hare meat and we ca'e eat, and so the Lord be thank itf' t K - Left: Marking: progress for Student Relief. Below: Crowning moment for the Queen of the Ball. 'Io 73 F ounderfs Day Our Chancellor greets the new Freshmen The biggest November event was l7ounder's Day, when the Freshmen proudly received their caps and gowns as the upper classmen sang clever parodies of old favorite songs. The celebrant of the Missa Recitata was our Most Reverend Bishop, who also presided over the traditional breakfast in Urban Hall. After the delicious breakfast, the theme, HA Call to Heroismw, was discussed in various phases by Mary Ellen Nagle, Anne Marie Smith, Marie Therese Mackin, and Chressence Nolan. Mary Lou Whitney was toastmaster for the occasion. Mary Ellen's speech, c'One Clear Voice in a World of Chaos , related to us the burdens and heartbreaks of our Holy Father, the only clear voicei' in this world of confusion and godlessness. This was appropriately followed with a talk by Anne Marie Smith, '4Other Heroes of Our Timesn, in which she related to us the courage and fortitude of our fellow Catholics throughout the world who have heeded the pleas of the Pope and endeavored to drive back the forces of evil. 74 Turning to our own country Marie Therese Mackin, in her address entitled mllhe Call to Heroic Lay Actionn, outlined our part in this struggle and under the heading c'The Highest Heroism- Religious Life Chresscnce Nolan pointed out that much of the burden of the education and care of humanity and the storming of heaven with much-needed prayers is done behind convent Walls, unseen and often unknown - truly the highest form of heroism. In his response, our Most Reverend Bishop culminated this series by reemphasizing what had already been said and encouraging Catholic Youth to enter public life and the literary and dramatic fields where Catholic inlluence is alartningly absent. He pointed out that we, as Catholics, should lead the world in all fields to a better understanding of the moral law that binds us and the universe that surrounds us. ln this way, coupled with unceasing prayer, we can heed the :Tall to Heroism.'7 Q They call for heroism 75 DECEMBER As Christmas came snowhalling nearer and nearer many of us sufiered from that annual holiday malady, 'cargylilis . Fortunately, none of these cases proved fatal, and many a lucky man was richer by one pair of multi-colored socks, come Christmas morn. The 'ghudding artists on campus were hostesses at Lourdes Annex during the Art Club tea at which they displayed the results of their artistic talents. The exhibit included works in watercolor, pen and ink. oil, and chalk, as well as extensive displays of pottery, metal, and leathercraft. At their annual Christmas assembly the Glee Club held our attention with a selection of tradi- tional carols and a tuneful 'QMerry Christmas to each and her akin. In preparation for this joyful season we did not forget the needy families of the city. Each class provided two bushel-baskets filled with food to brighten the Christmas tables in a few of these homes. Filling Christmas baskets Fitting the Christmas formal 76 JANUARY Wintel' full Service with a smile The New Year greeted our fair city in a very unkind way with ice here, ice there, ice every- where - and in its midst the Student Council said a cheery HHappy New Yeari' by way of its holiday dance. Urban Hall was transformed into a magnificent dance hall, decorated with pastel-colored streamers, beautiful formals, and happy faces. Burton Spearis orchestra provided the music for dancing and was a suitable accompaniment for the gay mood which filled the air. The end of the month saw also the end of the first semester and-but perish the thought! - exams! The weather outside was frightful and so was the state of mind of many a harrassed and worried student. But this condition did not prevent us from enjoying the role of hostess to the Central Catholic High School senior girls who udropped in to get a view of college life. Our guests toured the campus, attended a skit presented by the senior class and the Student Council, and afterwards relished tea and cookies in Brescia. Everyone enjoyed her visit very much and we hope to see many of these same faces among us next year. 77 Pride and Prejudice General Chairman... Patrons ...,.......,. Tickets ....... Publicity ....... Programs . .... . Ushers ........ Mr. Bennet ........ Hill .....,............. Mrs. Bennet .... .... Lady Lucas .... . ...... Charlotte Lucas, ....... Jane Bennet .,............ Elizabeth l3ennet....,...... Lydia Bennet ............ Mr. Darcy .............. Mr. Bingley ....... Mr. Collins ......., Amelia .............. Mr. Wickllam ....... Belinda ............ Amanda ............... A Young Man ...... Captain Denny ......... Miss Bingley ................ Agatha . ..................... . A Second Young Man Maggie .... I .................. Mrs. Gardiner ............ . EXECUTIVE STAFF Sister Mary Charles, Director CAST Lady Catherine de Bourgh .......... Colonel Guy Fitzwilliam ......... Mrs. Lake ........................... .............. 78 ........Mary ,lean Riley Patricia Stalder ...,......Anr1a Ferrara ............Rachel Brell ........Laetitia Parker .........Loretta Reichert .........John Shinevar ..................Paul Pollauf ,..............,Virgir1ia Sohnly ......R0se Marie Cassidy .............Joan Heydinger ......,........Ruth Palmer ...............Marilyn Gulker ........Claramae Linenkugel .. ................. James Holly ,.............,,........Joseph Cira r.........,.......,...George Mullen Norma Grace Hertzfeld Harpen ...........Patricia Carstensen ......Elizabeth McNerney ...............Thomas Sturtz .................Jack Maher .........Mary McGuire .........Winnie Geis .........,lohn Rahideau .............,lanet Sheperd ...............Diana Dietrich ..........Mary Lou Burkett .....,..-,.......Ioseph Young .........Rosernary McLaughlin PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ,,,,, ,,,.,, .,.,,.,...,,.......,..,, , , ...,.....................,................... ...... M a rgaret Mary Moran Stage Crew ,,,,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,, Margaret Alfolter, headg Dolores McManus, Dolores Schultz, Regina Wellzel Personal Properties .....,. ,, .....,,,,.,.,,,.,, Virginia Kaufman, headg Catherine Stitt, Mary Staldel' General Properties ....... ....... P atricia Nowicki, headg Carol Graff, Chadyne Kirchner, .lean Fitz Light and sound ......, .,...,........,.....,.. . .,,.,,............... P atricia Stalder, headg Katherine Cullen Make-up ..... ,,..........,......,... ll flrs. lfthelyn Patton Holt, headg Miss Margaret Sweeney, assistant Crew ........ ...,.. ,l une Palmer. Rachel Brell, Mary Pat Adamshick. Laetitia Parker, Leona Pauken COSlurneS ....... . ..... ..Mary Ellen Nagle, head: Marie Therese Macklin. Mary Stallkamp After long evenings of fun and hard work under the patient direction of Sister Mary Charles, the cast prepared itself to bring out the gentle satire, the class snohlzery, and the delicate romance of Helen lerome's drumatization of a'Pride and Prejudicew. Then the opening night arrived. Backstage the actors and actresses ruslled about in their gay. colorful, 19th-century costumesg artists busied themselves in greasepaints and eyebrow pencils, while other members of the production staff took a second look upon the stage-setting. Below the foot- lights the orchestra announced the grand openingg the audience scanned their programs in eager anticipationg and as the lights began to dim, the ushers closed the doors and quietly took their seats. Then the curtain rose for the glittering, but delicate satire, Pride and Prejudice . 79 Above: Our Retreat Master. Below: Practicing for the tournament. FEBRUARY Shreve Tuesday-and the senior class had a final fling before Lent with their Mardi Gras luncheon. Vile tried our skill at folk dancing and then relaxed with assortments of pastry and sandwiches. Our retreat was conducted by Father .lohn M. Flick, C.SS.R., whose conferences on confession and com- munion drew the girls to attend Mass in spite of very icy weather. On Book Night members of Green Quill gave us Ll chance to become acquainted with the best in current literature. The hook reviews were written in interesting styles and l.he speakers were excellent. The Forum this year had as speakers-Father Joseph O'Callal1an, SJ., hero chaplain of the :'Franklin'7 during World War ll, who spoke on 'The Quality of Leadership g Mr. J. L. Benvenisti, a speaker from Eng- land whose topic was Wllhe Marshall Plan as Europe Sees Itwg and Father John F. Cronin, SS., labor au- thority, who spoke on 'LLalJor in the Post-Vifar Vlforldn. The last week of February sounded congratulations to the Student Council, and especially to Chrcssence Nolan and Pat Carstensen, for introducing us to the MOrgan , our latest means of keeping up witl1 campus chatter. 80 MARCH This month which brings us thc joy of seeing the first red robin and feeling the springls breath might well he called the prelude of many melodic moments on our campus. The first was the voice and piano recital given by the music students. A pleasant contrast to this classical program was the sophomores' celebration of St. Patriclc's Day. Amid Nlast calls for basketball practices and the final as- signments of our third quarter, they found time to pre- pare a delightful program of song, dance, and pan- tomime for the faculty and the students. Throughout the year We have had several interesting lecturesg now toward the end of this series we were given a special treat with Father Keller's lecture on The Christophers. ln this time of need each student was urged to carry Christ into the Mmarket placcf, March on the Mary Manse campus also witnessed a regional meeting of the N.F.C.C.S. and the collection of clothing for students in Europe. Soon these events were over and we closed the door of Brescia to welcome the vacation of the Easter season. 65 81 Above: Father Keller, head of the Christophers Below: In your Easter bonnet . . . APRIL And then, with April, came the Circus. The freshmen brought the Big Top to Brescia on a Saturday evening and Mary Mansers gaped at the Fat Lady, the Champion Bubble-gum Chewer, and the inseparable Siamese twinsg marvelled at the veiled fortune tellerg and applauded the skits, mean- while happily munching the circus refreshments. Lesson plans, preparing tests, and grading papers-all this was teachers who were hoping that they could acquire the sufficient number Catholic 'High School, Ursuline Academy, and Notre Dame Academy. The Delegates from Mary Manse discovered on their long-awaited congress in Philadelphia that business could be combined with pleasure The new look in spring parties was the Father-Daughter Party given class-the first such party at Mary Manse. The theme of the party w Hhlatlierli was the life of the party. the problem of our student of practice hours at Central trip to the NITCCS national in Urban Hall by the junior as :iLife with Father , and When the trees on campus started to blossom, so did the talents of our music majors. The three of them, Norma Grace Hertzfcld, Recall Smith, and Terrie Simon, after weeks of practice, presented a delightful and very polished program in Ursuline Auditorium on the last day in April. Left: Musical trio. 82 Below: The student's choice. MAY H mm s an - Mir Above: Preparing to entertain our mothers. Right: Weill eat at the lfreslnnan picnic. This happiest and most beautiful of months is one that each of us holds dear. Smiles are checrier and heads and hands busier as the school year prepares a graceful exit. To echo Sister Mary Lawrencc's words at the dawn of last mouth, wfhis last quarter will give you many of the happiest moments of your college daysf, activities galore divided our attention. First, there was High School Day, when the student body was hostess to the high school senior girls of the diocese. A tour of the campus was followed by a program and topped by refreshments in Brescia. Ahl those last: days held fun for us-and lots of it. A formal dinner in St. .losephis was at- tended hy the Resident Students. At the Mother-Daughter Party the seniors bowed out with The Closing of the Horse and Buggy Inna, in which they revived many of the acts which had thrilled the faculty and former students when, as freshmen. they presented C'The Opening of the Horse and Buggy Inn. Later the freshmen helped us relax and play at their annual picnic. And what junior or senior will forget the delicious dinner at the Secor Hotel and the prophesies concerning each senior given by their hostesses, the juniors. Afterwards, all of us floated dreamily across the dance floor with our escorts at the Junior-Student Council Dance. 83 Above: Try this for size. Below: The finished product. But haven't we forgotten something? Oh, yes - sandwiched between all this gala rush, but not forgotten, were exams. Then the officers for the coming year were elected, and while the lower classmen pondered over the selection of courses during pre-registration, the seniors stood aside and crammed for the Graduate Record Exam. Then with the closing of May we again saw the chapel filled with girls in cap and gown, and the seniors, in whose special tribute we acclaim these festive oc- casions, were distinguished by the traditional hoods which they wore. After Mass on Dedication Day we gathered on the campus before the statue of Our Lady and sang her praise, and the seniors, led by their presi- dent, dedicated themselves to c'Tl1e Queen of May. Baccalaureate Sunday began with Mass in the chapel, attended by the seniors and their parents, fol- lowed by the Senior Breakfast in St. ,loseph's. In the afternoon the student body marched into the auditorium for Class Day exercises. Hwe are proud to announce the news to youu that Mother Superior turned the tassels of the lower classmen before the sad-eyed seniors. Out in the yard, though, the seniors were in their glory while raising the flag and leaving their perpetual mem- ory on campus in the form of the planting of the class tree. On Commencement Night the seniors knelt before our Bishop to kiss his ring and receive their much- cherishcd sheepskins. Now they are our 'gbeloved alumnae and-horrayl vacation is here! wages' 84 10:00 A.M 6:00 P.lVl 3:30 A.M 9:30 A.M COMMENCEMENT WEEK MARY MANSE COLLEGE 1948 Wednesday -- May 26 - Freshman Day Walhridge Park Thursday - May 27 -Formal Dinner in Honor of Resident Students St. Joseph Hall Friday - May 28 -Missa Recitata and General Communion. Student Body Celehrant, Rev. James J. O'Toole Sacred Heart Cllapel . - Breakfast Mary Manse Tea Room 10:30 A.M.-Dedication to Our Lady 6:00 P.M. Campus Shrine Saturday - May 29 -Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance Hotel Secor Sunday - May 30 10:00 A.M.--Baccalaureate Mass 11:00 A.M. Celehrant, Rev. Harold P. Chilcote Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. .lohn J. Vogel Sacred Heart Chapel - Senior Breakfast St. Joseph Hall 2:30 P.M.-Class Day Exercises Officiant at Benediction Rev. Florian .l. Stranlm Ursuline Auditorium Mary lVlanse Campus Sacred Heart Chapel Brescia Hall Monday - May 31 3:15 P.lVl. - Commencement Exercises 6:30 P.lVl. Conferring of Degrees, Most Rev. Karl .l. Alter, D.D., LL. D. Address, Dr. Roy J. Deferrari. Ph.D. Ursuline Auditorium Tuesday - June 1 -Faculty Reception Honorin Class of 1911-8 7:30 P.lVl.--lVlary Manse Alumnae Banquet 8:30 P.lVl.-Meeting of the Mary lVlanse 7:00 P.M. Alumnae Association Brescia Hall Wednesday - June 2 - Banquet Induction of the 1911-8 Nominees into Kappa Gamma Pi fPlace to he announcedj SEX Xm- -Us M52 X, .JS Vg.,- mfg ,X X 3 2 Em V.. .X.:h X-XX:z,X ,. --,Q X ,X EX., ,, . X-XM X .4X,. 3 -X72 f':55XX X WXX- 5855 Q BIPS 5 E 5 bmi XESASH W. .W XX, ' QE EQ W.- ,XN M-XXXX-X QMMXX M X aww , ,Xi .g. XXEX WX Xi XXX: , X E-fs 5'X -X-.--X- XXX :XX ss-Egg .-E, XX . -X-XX-XX 'Ka 3. X...- wwf' Z. XX ? Q ' E' EEXXEXXXXXX - XXXX XMB XX XXXXXXX HGH. KWH E X.xXXXXX X: .mmf XXX-X-11,1 X .,. .X X , D, XXXX XXXXXXXXX ,XXX X ww .Q-X'-X2 , wana Xi... H mfg., WE?--1 .555 EIU' Egg. 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Ei XM XXX- XXXXXX x XXX? iss.- ms, .,,.XX,.. K ww my XX XX- ,W XX .X X , ,XXX swf T,-XXXEQ-XM bf-'igilk Y'1hiJ1.-S8Zdm- .XXX- mg E ,EXQZ . M-. B E .M ,M fX..X,X-X XX. XX ,Vw XXX EM, X W XX- X-2 sm S X an.-XX--X M...,XXXXwq,, M , W . W HQQQQLAXXQ VXX-mm X-'25 MWWQ. 1. EXXXXXAXXXXM 1 EMMYCG-XXXX:XmXmmvggX,.XX- E M821 Kffdw XXX:-X XX-A XXX, tx uB'MgfSsXxXX HW' -X-X-X izgfwx 'qrgim 119558 . 'fu ig-235' ,r,.XXX- XXX. 4,4 XXX Wi-V 'vm .Y5XX3'XM'XX-- ..F5.MX 'VS Down fkvough fha ages sound loud hav name, P Mary Conlin, '36 fthird from leftj, is pictured planning the program for the Catholic Marriage Forum. Mary is a supervisor ol case workers at the Catholic Charities. The real test of the achievement of a college lies in the character of its alumnae and in the quality of their work after college days are over. The responsibility of a college graduate to carry on the ideals of her college has certainly been well illustrated by our Mary Manse alumnae who down through the ages have tried to sound loud the name of our beloved Mary Manse. Judging from the helds of occupation in which the alumnae are employed, we know that Mary Manse has done well in preparing her students for life after college. Mary Manse graduates are represented in almost every field of activity. They are living in twenty-nine different states in the United States and in China, Puerto Rico, Ecuador, Panama, Hawaii, Korea, and Berlin. Mary Manse has sent from its portals four hundred eighty graduates, twenty-six of whom have entered the religious life and one hundred eighty of Whom are married and are the mothers of over r four hundred children. Teaching is one of the most common professions which Mary Manse girls have entered. At the present time there are fifty-four alumnae teaching in the elementary schools and forty-four teaching in high schools. Some of them are teaching in small communities in this vicin- ity, but a large number of them can be found in classrooms in our city. Fifteen are college teachers live of whom are teaching right here at Mary Manse. lvlargaret Sweeney, '46 fsecond from leftj, teacher of art at St. Ursula Academy, Toledo, Ohio. supervises the production of a puppet show. 88 Ellen Louise Halpin, '47, is shown doing research on vitamins at the Abbott Pharma- ceutical Laboratory in North Chicago, Illinois. ' Science is another field in which our alumnae have shown their ability. Besides teachers in the field, we find some of the girls doing research in major industries in Milwaukee, Cleveland, Grand Rapids, Chicago, and Toledo. There are Mary Manse girls Working in hospitals and research labora- tories as doctors, nurses, laboratory technicians, and chemists. Mary Manse graduates have also found social work very interesting. Many of them have been or are now associated with the Toledo Catholic Charitiesg others have responsible positions in other cities. Personnel work and employment in the business world are also represented by Mary Manse graduates. Again some of the girls have found enviable positions in downtown offices here in Toledo. V We are gratified, indeed, to find that for some of the alumnae the love of learning did not end with their gradua- tion. Fifty-five girls have received higher degrees and ten of the girls are now working for higher advancement, some of them serving on fellowships at universities. Library science is a noteworthy field in which many girls are now employed and in which others are doing advanced work. Joanne Hurley, '46, instructor in the Training Department at Lasalle's, Toledo, is preparing a training manual for use in the department. 89 435 ffm Left to right: Jeanne Keogh, '46, Alice Miller Harper, '46, and Elizabeth Savage, '46. display some of the valuable and useful articles of clothing collected for the Relief Drive. The Mary Manse Alumnae Association has been kept actively alive by the members and officers of the organization and by the publication of the ALUMNAE NEWS. The association as a whole has done much to uphold Christian and cultural life in the city. It is one of the most active Catholic women's organizations in Toledo, having as one of its outstanding activities the Mary Manse Alumnae Lecture Series for which they have had such speakers as Monsignor Fulton fl. Sheen, Father Daniel A. Lord, SJ., and the English poet, Alfred Noyes. In November a relief drive was conducted at which a special committee gathered and wrapped food and clothing and sent it overseas to needy European families. 'In March the alumnae took part in their annual Day of Rf-collection, especially enjoyable this year because of its being conducted by the distinguished Father James Keller, M.M., of New York City, who is head of the Christopher movement in America. The June banquet is also an en- joyable occasion. At this time members of the graduating class of the past year are taken into the Alumnae Association. The undergraduates of Mary Manse are proud of and happy over achievements which the alumnae have made in their fields of endeavor. We only hope that by following their example we too will Hdown through the ages sound loud her name -Mary Manse College. Cervaise Lemke, 234, and Flora W'-ang, '41, exchange stories of exe periences abroad. Cervaise is stationed in Berlin with the United States Army under Civil Service, and Flora is on leave from the Catholic Uni- versity of Peking, China, at present working for her master's at DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois. 90 '-11 'i? .4 in 5 '-23.2 Mrs. Robert Seggerson Uudy McLaughlin, '37J, Lima, Ohio, has six boys: Dickie, Eddie, Pat, Arthur, and Johnny. Robert Prague, two months old, is not pictured llere. Mrs. Paul Raymond flllary Elizalmeth Taylor, 341, Toledo, Ohio, has Eve girls: Bernice, Terrie, Mary Jane, Mary Lou, and Patsy. 91 'C Honor Roll Sister Marguerita Marie. O.S.U. lMarie McLaughlin, St. John's School, Toledo, Ohio Sister Mary Justin, R.S.M. lHelen Atkins, 'QU Mercy Hospital, Tiffin, Ohio Sister Mary Julie, O.S.F. llluth Erne, '27J my St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota Sister Jean Marie, O.S.U. lfDorothy Casey, '27J College of New Rochelle. New Rochelle, New York Sister Ursula Marie, O.S.U. lllrsula Williams, '27J Mary Manse College, Toledo, Ohio Sister Mary Central Joseph, O.S.F. lMarguerite Seewald, Catholic High School, Toledo, Ohio Sister Catherine Angela, O.S.U. lChristine Jacoh, St. Thomas Aquinas School, Toledo, Ohio Sister Mary Mercedes, S.N.D. lRose Marie Louy, St. Josephls Heights, Covington, Kentucky Sister Mary Rosary Sister Mary Central Sister Mary Rosary Sister Mary Kathleen, O.S.U. lliathleen Murphy, Cathedral School, Toledo, Ohio Kenneth, O.S.U. CAlice Iott, '34-J Catholic High School, Toledo, Ohio Sarah, O.S.U. fVirginia Bingle, '35J Cathedral School, Toledo, Ohio Cordula, O.S.U. lllrsula Everett, 'SSD St. Gerard School, Lima, Ohio Sister Mary Johanna, O.S.U. llfleanor Leyland, '36j St. Thomas Aquinas School, Toledo, Ohio Sister Mary Helen, O.S.U. ll-lelen Venier, '36j St. Angela Hall, Toledo, Ohio Sister St. Mark, O.S.U. lMargaret Thornton, '37J St. Angela Hall, Toledo, Ohio Sister Francis Assisi, O.S.U. fGertrude Rimmelspach, St. Gerard School, Lima, Ohio Sister Mary Joachim, O.S.U. fAlice Leyland, '42j St. Francis de Sales School, Toledo, Ohio Geraldine Foss, '43 postulant Sisters of St. Dominic, Adrian, Michigan Sister Ann Louise, O.S.U. lMarie Stoelzel, '44-J St. Teresa School, Toledo, Ohio Sister Jeanne Marie, O.S.U. lMarie Rowan, V161 Ursuline School of Music, Toledo, Ohio Sisterlfiose Margaret, O.S.U. lllosemary Dostal, ,461 Rosary Cathedral, Toledo, Ohio Sister 'Mary Antoinette, O.S.U. lAntoinette Cosentino, '47 St. Annes School, Toledo, Ohio 23 IN MEMORIAM Sara Kountz Diethelm, '26 Sister Decary, G.N., '32 Helen O'Leary, '33 Marv'-uerite Henisse, '40 U 92 ,295 '315 '33J ,333 '403 Mi A f. F 00260 Pywd 1 ji' 93 Advertisers . . . and Student Register 1...1...--..-.....1.1.-l..11-.1111-.ll-11111.-11..1111 A QUIZ FOR COLLEGIANS O. You have heard of Thermopane. Do you know what it is? A. Thermopane is a factory-fabricated. transparent glass unit composed of two or more panes of glass separated by a one-quarter inch or one-halt inch of dehydrated air. Q. What are the advantages of Thermopane? A. Thermopane provides year-round insulation against heat and cold. It elim- inates need for storm sash . . . it reduces possibility of condensation . . . it saves fuel . . . it deadens outside noise. O LIBBEY' OWE NS ' FORD eff-M'Z'!lfWww GLASS BEST WISHES MARY MANSE STUDENT COUNCIL DI' 1111.1 111111 11--un-nu-HH11------1111 'P 94 1 ! 1 I '! '- ---'-----'-'-- '!' 'W' ' ' 'Q' l l EVERYTHING FOR THE BRIDE AND BRIDESMAIDS I , ATLAS BRIDAL sHoP A . AUS PASTRY 51-101: : 2932 Lagrange sneef L D GArfie1d 2041 T l I 2487 Collingwood Blvd. l ! l ' - Q MAin 8895 T Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Q l until 9 P.M. i - Open Tuesd.ay, Thursday, and Saturday T until 6 P.M. T 'f'fl1uu1 - 1 4 11--111- iinl - 11.41 lllf -my 4- lllu -- uuwu - uunu - iunn 111-11111- I 111111:--nvfe Adams, Ellen Elizabeth .....,. Aclamshick. Mary Pat .......... Alfolter, Margaret Leone... Arteta, Noemi ............ .... fliarnett, Geraldine , ....... Bauer. Nancy Catherine .... l3eauregarcl, Janette Marie lilack, Marian Catherine... P.N.D ....r.. Does, Pafricia Ann, P.N.D ......... Boll, Virginia ....... .............. llraliier, Rita Qlunc ..... lirell, Rachel Ann ..... Brown, Rita Marie .,... Buescher, Betty Ann .... . Burkett, Mary Leslie ..... Cajka, Anna Georgenla Callanan, Barbara. ...... .. Carreras. Elena Cloriau... Carrier, Betty Madeliene ..... Carstenson, Patricia Ann........ Cassidy, Rose Marie ......... STUDENT REGISTER Swanton, Ohio 2602 River lid., Maumee, Ohio ..............4,223 Roanoke Rd., Toledo ........................Quito, Ecuador .........31l2 Pomeroy St Toledo Batavia St., Toledo ..........ll1l W. Bancroft St Toledo Hurd St Toledo .............l.l.l1 W. Bancroft St Toledo ........706 N. Clinton St., Defiance, Ohio W. Dudley St., Maumee ........20l. VV. Harrison Ave., Maumee Blum St., Toledo Ohio ........6l8 Dougherty Pl., Flint, Mich. ................llonte 6. Defiance. Ohio Scottwood, Toledo Cuha .......21l1 Barney Ave., Pawtucket. H. I. Drexel Dr., Toledo ...W3938 Leybourne Ave., Toledo 1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...H1lm1n Bodenstedt Brothers Imported and Domestic Wine Champagne I 237 Superior St. MA4in 9430 ..nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,,,,1,, -nn-un-nn--nu-nun-nn-nn-nniuu1un-nn-vu1un1un-nn1nn1nu1nn-I m...vm1uu...1m-.lm1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 ,,1m,1m,.... 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... -un1,, Compliments of BIEHL and MALONE Funeral Directors Swanton and Metamora n1nn1.,m.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1nn1m BUETT Eli 82 HHESKA H. BUETTNER R. BRESKA PRINTING 15 MICHIGAN STREET PHONE MAIN 5892 ..nn.1 1m.1un....un-m,1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1,11 1 1 ...ml15m-.nn1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,.1nn1,,,,1.m1nn1,,,,1un1uu...,,,,1m11.,, 1.14.1 1.m1m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1. . 1 1 1,1,,,,1 Fully Insured Phone LA. 5141 CANARY CLEANERS ODORLESS CLEANING WE PICK UP AND DELIVER R. M. JENNINGS 1581 Sylvania Avenue, opposite Westwood Theater lim- r1lul1uu-nn-nu-uu.1nn-.n1 - 1 - n-un-un--nu1nu-nn--nu.1un1nu'- I-11:11 -nuuxiwlll-nvuz1nu-lm-nn-lm--nn-nn-I 11:11 STUDENT REGISTER - Continued .Luna Pier, Mich. Chestnutwood, Mrs. Jane Marie ........................................................................-.........---..-- Cliffgrd, Jang Frances ,-,,,,,,,,,v,-,. ,,.......... 4 13 Birckhead Toledo Cgnngrg, Joan Mary, P,N,D ,,.,,,,,, .... .......... 1 1 11 B3l1C1'0ft Sli., Toledo Copy, Suzanng ,,,,--,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..... 2115 Kensington Dr., Toledo Corcoran, Bgtly L0r1'g1ine ,u,,,,,,,,, ,....,,. 1 Carlton Ave., Grand Rapids, M1611- Coressel, Mary Jean, P.N.D ......... .... .,............... 1 1 11 W- B2ll1CI'Oft, Toledo Cullen, Kathryn Ann ..,............... .........3617 Bowen Rd., Toledo .516 Bates Rd., Toledo Della El ora, ,loan .............,.. ................ .2473 Detroit Ave., Toledo Dietrich, Diana LaVerne ....... ............ Doepker, Rose Marie ........... Dol kan, Genevieve loan... Doyle, Carolyn Margaret A... Earl, Mamie Adell ........... Elmer, Beryl Marie. ..,. .. VV. Lima St., Findlay, Ohio .4121 Oak St., Toledo ..,.....,.2O0 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg, Ohio 86716 Curtis St., Toledo 455 Oakdale Ave., Toledo 5 Egan, Martha .................,. ,...,.... K eme Farm, R.F.D. No. 1, Maumee, Ohio Evans, Marie McGarry ....... ....................................... 5 4-3 Clark St., Toledo Everett, Betty Ann, ,......... ........ R oute No. 1, Sandusky, Ohio Ferrara, Anna .... . .............. ,....... 2 42111 Scottwood Ave., Toledo Ferrara, Lucy Therese ............ ............ 2 4424- Scottwood Ave., Toledo Feurer, Arlene Elizabeth ..,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,, 2 503 E. 20th St., Racine, Wis. Fitz, Frances ................................................,..........................,................,....,.. Route No. 2, Sandusky, Ohio '30Il1IHI-IIII-IMI-lvl 111111----:1111--1111 nninninn-ml-un-nn-nn-nniuuu-lln-nn-4? l l l - Z l Enjoy A l l T Ye-ar 'Round Recreation Program 1 l l l I T at l l I l l l THE CATHOLIC CLUB 1 131 Sixteenth Street Q E I l l I . 2 I MA1n 3146 i l l l l 1 'P' 1 1111 ' '1 111111 ' 'f '1 '1 im' 11111111111111 Illl-un:-mg. 97 .1 1 1 1 1 1H,111:11nn1,,,,1un-.m,1.m..nn.... 1,,,,1m,...,,,,...lnu....lm.-IN1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1.,.,1,,,,1,,,,1uu.....,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1W1,,,,1un.1mn1m.1.,,,..,,,,1,m-.ml1.m1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1m1.1nu1n1m,1m, Friendly '51 X pause A ' I, , 'Maint Q -:rl X . louuo unnn Auinonnr or nel COCA-COLA :enum l Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Toledo I - - - - - - - - - - - ---'--'--'---H---vs s -- ---1---'- - - - - - - - - - - - I - l I I Chung King R E S T A U R A N T COMPLIMENTS OF Chinese-American Foods A 5 Comte 2503 Collingwood at Delaware I I , 5 A Construction WE SERVE GOOD Pooo Q AT POPULAR PRICES I I Q Special Take-Out Prices T 111--111-1--1--nn-:win PI4ll1lnl111--------'11-11 LET'S MAKE IT A PARTY Whether it's a basket picnic, a trip to an athletic event, a sight-seeing tour, or a more formal occasion, when you charter a bus you permit everyone to enjoy the trip from the time you leave until you are all safely home. Expensive? No, indeed! On the contrary, you will find that compared with other forms of travel, chartered service is very reasonable. For suggestions and quotations, call Adams 1241. COMMUNITY TRACTION COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO W1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --nn1uu....nn1:1111-n.1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 98 1,,,,1nn1.nn.-,HI1un-m.....m,...nnxL....uxu.- 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1m,1,m1un1un1N,1nn1un1nn14.1.1W1M1n,.1uw1m,1m.1,,.,1ulv1un1- 1 1 - 1 1 1 DISTINCTIVE FLORAL CREATIONS from JOE I. COOPER, FLORISTS For those who want the best ADams 5139 1633-35 Broadway TOLEDO, OHIO 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1nn1nn1m.1nu1uu...ml1ml1ml1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mn1 Compliments ot COUSINO METAL PRODUCTS FULTON MARKET Fancy Groceries, Meats and Vegetables H. V. Adams 2495 Collingwood Ave. 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,41 1..lm1ml1Im1lllr1 BEST WISHES, GRADUATES! GERALD J. CULLEN LUCAS COUNTY RECORDER 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1,,,1uu1m1I...1,m1,,,,1,,,.1m,1m.1ml1m.1,m.1nu1,m1nu1nn1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 99 asus--nn--n 11--1 1 1 COMPLIMEN TS OF 1111111--1111.,,,1, FAYETTE MANUFACTURING T H : E S 5 -Z-.-.........- ...t- -- - - - Fitz, Jean Marie .... Fitz, Joan Catherine lfogle, Darlene .... . .,.. , Forostyna, Lidia .,,,....,,..... COMPANY Makers of Precision-Built Axles 'lr E Fayette Ohio 1 vu-un-un -nn-:ul--nu-nn-nu1nu1lul-uv -lnn1nu1nn STUDENT REGISTER - Continued Fournier, Patricia Helen .....,. Fox, Rita Mary, O.S.U ......................... Gates, Sister Mary Brendan, S.N.D ..,..... CSIS, Winifred Rose .............. . .....,..,.... Gerdeman, Helen Ellamae.. German, Dorothy Ann ........ Gilmartin, Gloria Ann ..... Gomez, Joyce Rosalie ..... Graff, Carol .,............,....,..,... Gulker, Jeanne Elizabeth ...... Gulker, Marilyn Theresa .... Gzik, Steffne, O.S.U ........ . Hadley, Gaynelle Jeanne Harrington, Ann .......... . Heilman, Mary Patricia .... ..... Heinl, Mary Angela ..............,... ileltebrake, Kathleen Rosetta ....,. Hertzfeld, Norma Grace.. ........ .. 100 1m,1.,,,1,,,1 1 1 1 1 .. .-,,,..nn.1.,1 'E' i 5 T E 5 5 5 e T l -if Route No. 2, Sandusky, Ohio Route No. 2, Sandusky, Ohio N.,,,.,,.,i,,.,,.....,.,........Payne, Ohio .,,......,........Stockholm, Islington St., ..........Ursuline Convent, .....,.l1l1 W. Bancroft St., -.........1259 Corbin Rd., Sweden Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo .........Route No. 3, Delphos, Ohio ....................Fort Jennings, Ohio Knower St., Toledo ,.,,,,,,..,..,2031 N. 13th St., Toledo 5143 YV. Bancroft St., Toledo .,...74-O E. Third St., Ottawa, Ohio .....740 E. Third St., Ottawa, Ohio ............,....Ursuline Convent, Toledo 6410 Holgate Ave., Defiance, Ohio ..........,..194f3 Princeton Dr., Toledo 216 VV. Wayne St., Maumee, Ohio 14-5 S. Hanover St., Minster, Ohio Gordon St., Toledo .,.................XVaterv1lle, Ohio H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --m.1lm-n u-nu-m- - - -- -- - - 1 - - - -nu- -g 'P' L L L L COMPLIMENTS OP INSIST L L Greunke's Cafeteria L L L on L L L L L roLc.ER's MEATS Nicholas Building l L i L i ln.- L.L, - L.,, ............ .L,L - H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.,m1.,m1.nn1m,1.un1un1m,1ml1lm1H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 1,,,,1 GILLESPIE For Individual Styles In Hats - Dresses - Coats - Accessories We' Invite Your Patronage On the Basis not Most Unusual Values 319 Huron Street ADams 7138 m1nn1nu1nn-..nu...nu1mf1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,m1m,1m,1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1 H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-un..nn..uu1nn1m.1,.,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1.,,,1 COMPLIMENTS OF GREAT .LAKES PIANO COMPANY Baldwin Pianos Baldwin Electronic Organs H. R. Nachazel, Mgr. EM. 1455 m1un1.,,,1,,,,..-,m1,m.1m..-nun.-. 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ..m.1lm1pm-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..m.-ml..-um1uu1,,,,1 101 1111111111111111111111111111--11111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF GORHAM LUMBER GUMPANY Fayette 1111 1 1 --1111111111111111111-11111 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111-1111-11 Compliments of GARRISON STUDIO 241 Superior Streei Ohio 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111 1 1 1111111111 11-111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 HO CHOY Meaning GOOD LUCK RESTAURANT Serving the Besi American and Chinese Food at Popular P R I C E S Call GA. 0237 For Orders To Go STEAHS A SPECIALTY 3360 Monroe Streer 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 Of' 1 1 1un1nn1nu-un1 11nn1nn1un-um-nu1nu1un111:11nu1nu-nn11m-nn..mn-1nn1lm1um1nu-nn-un-- 1 1 sie THE HOME PACKING COMPANY FOR QUALITY LUNCHEON MEATS CARCASS BEEF FRESH PORK CUTS SMOKED MEATS ALWAYS SELECT QUALITY 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 1 1 1 .1m,1m,1m,1nu1.11.1ml-.nn11m-.,,l..1u,,1,,,,1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE FRED CHRISTEN AND SONS CO. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Johns-Manville Home Insulation Year 'Round Comfort 714 George Street ADams 4161 TOLEDO, OHIO JERSEY GOLD BREAD The Freshest Thing in Town 111--1111111111n1ml1lm1ml11111111111111 103 STUDENT REGISTER Continued Heydinger, Mary Joan .................................................................. .. Heydinger, Helen Louette ......... Hickey, Sister Ruth, G.N .......... Hill, Esther Marie .......... Hoeffel, ,leanni ne Lavina Hoffman, Joan, P.N.D ...,.... Holtgrieve, Mary Louise.. Hughes, JoAnn Mary .......... Hunter, Marilyn Agnes .....,..... Kaufman, Virginia Mary ........... Kelley, Kathleen Teresa ......... Kijowski, Mary Catherine Kinsey, Carolyn .....,..,... Kirchner, Chadyne Jane.. Klaus, Patricia Mary ....... Knake, Elizabeth ,lean .......,. Konwin, Arliethia Joan .......... Kwapich, Rose Marie .......... Lalewicz, Virginia Lilliane. Lamour, Ann Marie ..... .1006 S. 'Walnut St., Bucyrus, Ohio .........lOO6 S. Wlalnut St., Bucyrus, Ohio Vinoent's Hospital, Toledo ...........194-11- Milburn Ave., Toledo Hawk St., Toledo .......ll.11 VV. Bancroft St., Toledo .......2006 Oakwood Ave., Toledo ............27l.5 Brentwood Ave., Toledo .......,..2503 Robinwood Ave., Toledo .......105w Rosalind Pl. Toledo ........127 Rosalind Pl. Toledo .......360 Carver Rd. Toledo .......3905 Torrance Dr. Toledo Coe St., Tiffin, Ohio Mulberry St., Perrysburg, Ohio ....732 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg, Ohio Parkside Blvd., Toledo 1312 Nebraska Ave., Toledo H3976 Prescott Ave., Hamtramck, Mich. ,..........301 W. Elm Ave., Monroe, Mich. Lehnert, Sue Carolyn ......................,............,.. .... . ,......................,...,...,.............. 1 010 Radcliffe Dr,, Toledo il l'l'l 'l l'l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' j BEST wisnas A PROM f THE CLASS OF '49 Q TO - THE CLASS OF '48 i ?'l ' '''' il lt i' t 1 Z COMPLIMENTS or Q A i KUEHMANN POTATO CHIP COMPANY j Q 2..- .... -.----- .......... .... - .... - .... - .... .............. .... - .... - . .fl 104 .1nu..nn1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m-nm-u --un-uu- 1 1 1 -mu1nn-nn1nn1um--nn1nuinn-nn-un-nn-un1nu- 1mm-un 1,.,,1 1,,,,.-.nu1nu.-.m1,,,,1nu1uu1,,,,1un1.. 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1.,,,1,l,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'S' 'E' I l I I I Compliments of ' Laurel C. Worman, Inc. i COMPLIMENTS Packard - Willys I l Distributors . of a T T E FRIEND! 1 l MA. 2267 1511 Madison GA. 4608 1621 Madison ? 5 ' l l -....-,... .... , ........ .,..-....-..i. -1-..-....-.... .----.-.---- ADams 6075 Open from 11:00 A. M. to 12:30 A. M. ADams 0422 Noon Day Lunch, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. KIN HONG LOW Chinese and American Restaurant BEER - WINES - LIOUORS 814-816 Jefferson Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio 1..,,.1,m.-un1.m,1ml--.HI1 1m,1,,,,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1nn1,,,,1un1un1,m1.,,,1 SERVICE and QUALITY-OUR MOTTO KWAPICH GARMENT CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT 1 3 1 2 Nebraska Ave. GA. 687 1 105 ,,1m,1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1,,,,1,,..1nm1.m1.. 1 -. 1 1 1 1nn1nn..uu-un- KUEBLER'S CONFECTIONERY BEER - WINE - SANDWICHES 2517 Collingwood Blvd. lm.-. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 --. -1 -un -1llll1lm1IIII1lll1 m.-m-1 1 1.m1m....un...un...uu.-nu-nu-nu1 11: COMPLIMENTS OE Loettler Electric, Inc. Y 1944 No. 12th Street MAin 8272 nn....un1.nn1.nu..-un-um1lru1nu-uninu-un1un..uu-un1- 1am m1n ...u uul1un-um-un-- 'Z' 5' l 1 I - f l l , I -x' -P X-I 1ml1m,1,,1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...nl BEST WISI-IES FROM Steven L. Markowski I 1 1 1 1xm1,g,l1nu1nu.- 1 1 1 1 1 1m un--nn1un1 11:11n1.uu-.uu-un1nu- -- -- 1 1 1 Goon FENCES FOR EVERY NEED . . . MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE COMPANY Manufacturers and Erectors ot Wire and Iron Fence uu.1nu.1nn-nn- TOLEDO 106 nn-nn 1.111111111111111 sion--nn-14-f 11-11-1- -- 1 1- -nninofe I 5 I I . I Mattle Brothers McManus-Troup Co. Q I I I G R O C E R Y Printers-Stationers Associated Grocers - o I - Members of N.R.O.G. i 1 I . . . . . I The Naflons Leading Grocers Complete Office Outfitters I I I I I - i I ' 1 I I I l I I I . I 713-715 Jefferson Avenue , I I I I TA. 1442 868 E. Broadway I Toledo 2, Ohio 1 I I I I I I I 'PI-III'-H -------- N111 IIII -1111-ull'-IIII-Ill'-Iwi' 'l '- - '- - - - l' '- H 1----1- H1 '-WI' STUDENT REGISTER - Continued Lester, Barbara Ann ,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,.,.....,,,,...,.,..,.....,.......,,.....,.. .......,.................. l . 317 Camden St., Toledo Liao, Isabelle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ..................,..........,...... 1 Hankow, China Linenkugel, Claramae ......... ................ 3 620 Rushland Ave., Toledo Loefiler, Bernadine Ruth ....,.. McCown, Carlene Everett .......... McGuire, Mary Agnes ....... . McLaughlin, Rosemary ........ McManus, Dolores Eileen ...... McNerney, Elizabeth Anne.. Mackin, Marie Therese... Maher, Catherine Jane.. Mahr, Mary Wynrie ......... Marry, Kathleen Joyce ............ Mescher, Dolores Mary .... .......... Mohr, Mary Therese, P.N.D ....,,... Mooney, Hannah Patricia. Moran, Margaret Mary .......... Morrison, Vera Elizabeth .......... Mougey, Constance Ann .......... Mowka, Virginia ................. Nagle, Mary Ellen ........... Newton, Patricia Valerie.. 107 ..........1305 Michigan St., Monroe, Mich. Lawrence Ave., Toledo ..................................Holstein, Iowa Page St., Toledo ........,.6.l1 W. John St., Maumee, Ohio .......27l,2 Rohinwood Ave., Toledo ........2902 Parkwood Ave., Toledo O. Box 329, Tiffin, Ohio ......,..l501 Atkinson, Detroit, Mich. Dana St., Toledo ..........l604- Potomac Dr., Toledo .,.....11ll. YV. Bancroft St., Toledo ........313ll- Kimball Ave., Toledo ...........l4l-70 Sabra Rd., Toledo Cyril St., Toledo ..................Hotel Secor, Toledo .........l329 Upton Ave., Toledo .........lO2O Eleanor Ave., Toledo .........Route No. 1, Racine, Wis. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! 0 MARGARET SWEEN EY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 from the MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OI-' THE MARY MANSE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION O OFFICERS 1947-1948 Eileen Morrissey .........,...................... - .........,.,..................................,..... - ..... President Josephine Sullivan ..... ....,.,.......,.... V ice-President Lucille Beckham .............,,.. - ....,.,......,.........,., Secretary Rosemary Hartmann ....................... - ....... - ..................,..,.,.........,......,....,.... Treasurer I gig -nu-un-ml-nu-nn-nu'-nu1 1- -nu-nn-nn-un -1--11 nu- -1 1' - Oi' 108 STUDENT REGISTER - C0l1l3iIllleCl Neises Mary Alice .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,....,,....,..,........ ..,,,.,,.,,,.................. 7 4 Ogden AVC., Toledo Nolan, Chressence ...................... . .......... 701 H0lgat6 Ave., DCHHYICC, 0l1i0 Nopper Elinor Marie, P.N.D ......... ............... 1 .111 W. B3l'lCI'Oft St., Toledo Ngwicki, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,......,,, 1 056 Vance St., Toledo Oates. Jessie Virginia ........... O'Rourke, Patricia Louise ........ Palmer, Ruth ................ . ........, Parker, Laetitia Marie ....,,.. . Patterson, Mrs. Gertrude .......... Pauken, Leona ...................,....... Perkins, Sr. M. Estella, P.N.D .,....... Peters, Maclelyn Irene .............. Polta, Joyce Ann, P.N.D ........ Reichert, Loretta Margaret ..,...... Reichert, Mildred ..,.................. Reihing, Jeannette ...... Riley, Mary Jean ...,,...... Roller, Patricia .................. Rosswurm, Betty Rose ......,....... Russel, Jane Elizabeth, P.N.D i E Hamilton St., Toledo ...........709 N. Main St., Kenton, Ohio ........1402 Prospect St., Sandusky, Ohio Tecumseh St., Toledo Melrose Ave., Toledo E. Dudley St., Maumee, Ohio ..............11ll, W. Bancroft St., Toledo Cuthbert Rd., Toledo ..........1l11 W. Bancroft St., Toledo .,,.,,..,,.,.,..,.................Chickasaw, Ohio ......,..550 E. Wayne St., Celina, Ohio Willard St., Toledo ,...,......3103 Summit SL, Toledo .........,4.203 Beverly Dr., Toledo Ohio ..........1111 W. Bancroft St., Toledo Ryan, Patricia Jane, O.S.U ................................................................................... Ursuline Convent, Toledo E n'l 'l 'W' 'l l l l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , MAUMEE LUMBER Q and Q T SUPPLY COMPANY 2 l. .... - .... ,... . - ........................... .... ? t'l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'M' F 'iii' ' 'it'l l' l l l ' ' 1 L Q JOHN NAUMANN 8: SONS, INC. i i C BUILDING CONTRACTORS T 1 i i 364 Parker Avenue TAy1or 5767 I . l 109 1,,,,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,.1,,,,1 1ly.,11111111111111...,1, uu1lnnu1-111111111111 'Q' 'Z' 1 1 1 1 - T COMPLIMENTS i M E R c Y T 1 ' OF School of Nursing Madison Ave. and 23rd St. 1 1 I H. C. Nagel 8: Sons, Inc. Q Affiliated with T 1 Our Lady of Cincinnati College . Accredited by ohio stare Nurses 1 Board and 1 1 Catholic Hospital Association 1 1 1 1 Q Conducted by 31 So. Htyron Toledo' Ohio 5 i The Sisters of Mercy of the Union 1 1 T T 1 YUII -I' 1111111111-1 -- llll -unit 'ill I1II 1i-1111-11--- 1 1 garnet gafhkj YOU Herc's a good job for girls with college training. lt's the job of Service Representative for the telephone company. This career offers you a chance 'lo meet the public and to use your 0Wl1 judgment a11d initiative. Pay is good and increases COIIIC rapidly. You will he thoroughly trained for this challenging Work. You will have cvery opportunity to qualify for higher-paid positions as you gain skill and experience. If you are friendly, alert, well-poised and tactful, hcre is a career that calls for you. APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY H-9 good pface to ufotfn 111111111.-111111111.-.-ml1m,1111111111111111 110 11.411111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1-1 1,,, -1-----11-11-111111------I---uningq gn- llll ------- I i i , gleam ami Tlirothers A l .I E w E L E R s A DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE - WATCHES 325 Huron Sireei Toledo 4, Ohio 'Bl'-' lll' 11' imi '1 1' '1 ' 1 1 1'11'iiY1 1L11iT1'1?'11 1' 'ST IM- -'-- ------------- -- - '1'- - ---- - -1-- - --'- - - - - ---' - '--' -------- - ---- 1 - -'-- - -I- A 1 A DRINI-I MORE 1 I SEALTEST MILK Q 5 YOUR BEST FOOD T OI-IIO CLOVER LEAF DAIRY T 1820 Vermont Avenue q ADams 1281 a-- I,,, -.- ..,I - I.,. - ,.,. -- I.I. - I.,I - I.I, - I.I. - ,.II - I.,. - I.I. - ,.I. - I.II - ,.,I - I.II - I.I. - ..,I - I.,. -..-..- I.,. - I.I. - ..II - I.I. -.- ,.,, - I.,, - ,.II - ,.II - .,,. - I.I, --..-..I Saclcsleder, Miriam .,....... Sailor. Hildegard ...I....I Sanders, Patricia Ann.... Sarnac, Barbara Ann ..... Sauher, LaDonna jean... Schroeder. Grace ......... Schultz, Dolores Ann ........ Schultz. Katherine Ann ........ Schweickert, Jeannette ........ Scott, Joan Marie ........... Serke, Suzanne ............,....... Sheperd, Janet Marilyn ........ Simon, Marie Therese ........ Sitter, Romaine ...,..,.... Smith, Ann Marie ..,........ Sohnly, Virginia Ruth.. Spino, Mary Hose ........ Spross, Suzanne ....r...... Stalder, Mary Eleanor .... Stalder, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stallkamp, Mary Colleen ...... STUDENT REGISTER - Continued .......Box 1 .........227 111 243 Coe St., Tiffin, Ohio 10905 Dixie Hwy., Erie, Michigan ...636 Winthrop St., Toledo .........................Fayette, O. Box 127, TIHIH Ohio , Ohio Route No. 1, Leipsic, Ohio 2141 Dixie Terrace, Rossford, Ohio 24170 Lawton Ave., 438, Toledo State Hospital, ........66O Parker Ave., .......216 Van Buren Ave., ..........2543 Scottwood Ave., .......2552 Scottwood Ave., ..-2754 Lagrange St., Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo E. Wayne St., Maumee, Ohio St. Louis St., Toledo .. ........ 211 Miami St., Tiffin, Ohio ..........2316 Barrington Dr., Toledo Berwick Ave., Toledo Berwick Ave., Toledo 358 W. Delaware Ave., Toledo 1un-- 1....1....-. 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1948! 0 OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY Toledo 1, Ohio .-lm-.11.-111111.-1.-.-M111 PARKER'S Self-Serve Food Market ak Associated Grocers Members ot N.R.O.G. The Nation's Leading Grocers 'k MAin 6555 1160 Tecumseh -..m..1.-1-...1111.-....-..m.1n 1- L' L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I L L L L L L L L 4. fl' 112 ,,1ml111....-11.11.-111-. BELLMAN MARKETS ,,1lllK11.-1111.-111-...1 Stapleton. Rita Joanne.. Stedman, Martha Ann... STUDENT REGISTER -- Continued Stitt, Catherine Louise ................ Sullivan, Irene Ann ...... Tiell, Sr. M. Edwardine. Tillman, Barbara .,..... Toth, Marcia ....,...... 0.5.17 .......,.. Toth, Virginia Mae ........... Tynan, Mary Frances .......... Wong, Virginia .............. Wasserman, Carol Nana... Wfelti, Rosemary ............ ........l940 Clarendon Dr., Toledo .3774 N. Richardson Dr., Toledo H1525 River Rd., Maumee, Ohio 919 Nesslewood Ave., Toledo St. Francis Convent, Tiffin, Ohio .............2027 Bretton Pl., Toledo ..........602 Paine Ave., Toledo .........2213 Woodford St., Toledo ...,...4l-l.6 Rockingham St., Toledo ., ..........,............. Anhwai, China .......l806 Alvin St., Toledo ............Tempe1'ance, Michigan Wenzel, Regina ...............,..... ............ 6 51 Lincoln Ave., Toledo Whitney, Mary Louise ............. ......... l 23 W. Robb Ave., Lima, Ohio Wohl, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth ........ .... ....................................... 3 3 6 Batavia St., Toledo Wolf, Naomi Marie .............. .. Wolf, Virginia Ann ....... Yarder, Elizabeth Jane. Youkel , Marilyn Ann ....... .........Route No. 2, Box 4471, Temperance, Michigan .........Route No. 2, Box 4171, Temperance, Michigan Mulberry, Toledo ........11L10M Lincoln Ave., Toledo l Zi0I'l, Mary Jo .................................... .............. . , ...................................................... 518 Danberry St., Toledo Qt- - - - 1- - ---- - '--- ------ L ---------------- 1'-- - 1 -- -t-- - -t-- -- '1-' - t--- - 1'-- - 1--- - ---t -Q , l f GET TO SCHOOL SAFELY Q IN i ' SAFE I l DEPENDABLE Q l RED AND YELLOW TAXI CABS 1 4 Q 1 Q : Dial or Call MAin 1234 - i . T1-IE RED CAB co. f i 'P' ---- -' ' '-- -'---- -' - -'-- t ---------- I I - III1 -Iwi' 113 111.-1111111111..--11-lnnni THE NEBRASKA FURNITURE CO. 1320 Nebraska Avenue COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS -.1...-....-11111.-1-....-.-1-nun- 111-.11111111111..111,u1 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHULTZ CLEANERS 1 1. ... .- .- 1 1 1 -. 1 ... -.nn.....un.-11 J. Pullella 8: Son GROCERY Phone ADams 9071 1153 West Bancroft Street Toledo 6, Ohio nie 11---------- ln1uu1unfc 1m,1nln1uuvx1,,,,.- 1 1 1 .- ... 1 1 1 .. 1 1 im, ,,1m,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,- THE SAVAGE MARKET We Delight in Serving You Right 2741 Detroit Avenue MAin 0142 1nu1ym1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1nn1,m1,. 1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 -.uu1nn1m,..nn1nu1nn1nn1nm1m,1,m1,4,,1,, 1.m1m-. 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1.4.1,m.1ml1,,,,1un1 1 1,m1,,,,1nm1,,,,1ml-lm1m,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..m1,m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -lm-.m1,, ,,1m.1lm1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 -2- 'S' l sr. v1NcENT's l A SCHOOL or NURSING? L THE SCROLL and l L Q L Compliments of l L THE URSULINE Yearbook and Newspaper T T l Q 2201 Cherry Street Toledo 8' Ohio sr. URSULA ACADEMY I L l L I 1 ST. ANGELA MERICI HALL of Si. Ursula Academy CAMPUS SCHOOL I-'OR MARY MANSE COLLEGE Kindergarten and Elementary Grades -..m,...m,11111111....1.-1:-.-1111-.111111111-1111 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS THE FRESHMAN CLASS 1m,1,,,,1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1un1,m1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 115 ,P nfe.....m.1.................111..11,,1 ,,1,,,,1m,1m.1,,,,1nn1m,1nu1nn1 1 - 1 1 1 1 Shop and Save the Save-Way Toledo's Conveniently Located Complete Food Markets ir Save-Way Super Markets 66Drink ore FRESH IVIILKH 1,,..1,,..1un1,,,,1un1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,,...lm-m1.m1m,1u PO. 11041 AD. 8020 OHIO EASY 'TAX RECORDS COMPANY 2242 Detroit Avenue-Toledo 6, Ohio Distributors WHITEHILL SYSTEMS, INC. I. H. Budbill U !Columbus, Ohio State Manager Branch omces I Detroit, Mich. 1l1,m1nu1,,,-nn1nn1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1W1,,,,14m-.-uu1nu1nu1lm1nn1.lm1lm1ml1nn1I......lm-1uln-1-un-vvu.-. 116 Complimenis of THE GYGNET SAVINGS BANK CYGNET, OHIO Since 1899 Heogoev MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION 1--..11..111-....1.-,,,I1ll4.1,1.1:1.--.111.--1... 117 SCHORLINGUS For Finer Foods M . 3049 West Bancroft At Old Orchard 11.11111-111111--,,,,1., km.-...1-.11111111.-....-m1n..l SPORTS ARENA, INC. Ice- Shows Ice Hockey Basketball National Name Attractions 1 Main Street TAylor 2403 ,-HH11 .- 1.......-... -.....-.n...nu... 1-1-111.--1-.1...11nu1 Schoen Asphalt Paving, Incorporated BLACK TOP Roads, Drives and Parking Areas Klngswood 5496 Toledo, Ohio 1 1ml,luu1nl.1.m-,,,,1 1 1 .. .... 1 1 1 1 1 ... ... 1m1,m1 lm- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1W1,,.,1,,,,...,m1.nn1lm1141.14 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1. 1 ..- 1 1 SPINO CGNSTRUCTIGN COMPANY General Contractor I 38 S. Washington Street Tiffin, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un1ml1m.1lm1.m.1nn1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 1 COMPLIMEN TS OP GRACE E. SMITH'S RESTAURANT Service and Cafeteria Nationally Known For Good I-'ood Madison at Erie 1 1 ... ..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I.-.lm-.ml-pm1,m1H,.1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF STATE THEATRE Carl' H. Schwyn, Prop. 1 ... 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,,,....m..nn1l.n1,.,.1 1 1 ...I...1ml11-u1un..,,,,...nm...,,,...mn....,,... 119 ...HII11-.11........1.1.1111 1.1111111111111--1---nn1nu- Drawing and Artists' Materials Of the Finest Ouality For ARTISTS AND ARCHITECTS TOLEDO BLUE PRINT 8: PAPER COMPANY 316 Superior Street ADams 7224 ATTENTION, STUDENTS! Special Prices On DRAWING SETS T-SOUARES TRIANGLES SLIDE RULES ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 1m,..H.- 1 .1 ..-. 1 1. .1 1 1 1 1 1 ...nn.-.un 1m....., 1 1 1 1. 1 1. 1 .1 1 1 1 1m,1.m1., Compliments of STEGER-SHOWEL CO. 206-208 Summit Street ul' Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Equipment 'A' ADams 21 12-2 1 13 Toledo, Ohio ..,.,.-, - .. - - - 1 - - .. ... - -.,.,-.........+ ,!..,1m.1.,..... 1 1 -. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 ..,,.1., ,...,.,.1..,.. 1 1 ... 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1un1m, 1uu1un1m11m.1 1 .1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1u1un1 S. A. Storer and Sons Mason and Cement Work 3917 Torrance Drive LA. 5012 1:1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nu1,,,,1nn.1m.1.m1 1 BLACK DIAMOND COAL COMPANY 1964 Tremainsville LA. 1131 Compliments of WSPD The Voice of Toledo Television in 1948 H. P. STREICHER, CONTRACTOR Office- 2435 Dorr Street Toledo 7, Ohio ir John S. Sweeney General Manager 121 -1' ---------------- --------- - ------ -1- LEO'S MARKET Douglas Rd. at Oak Grove LA. 0229 HEALTH SERVICES FOR ALL if PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED f SURGICAL SUPPORTS-ALL TYPES -k TRUSSES - GUARANTEED FITTINGS Free Delivery Anywhere in Toledo or Vicinity. THE C. R. BUNDT COMPANY Prescription Laboratories Medical Bldg. Professional Bldg. 314 Michigan 2366 Monroe ADams 5141 ADams 6286 The class of '48 extends sincere thanks to all of you who have helped to make this third volume of the Brescian a success. May your future endeavors be aided by the same splendid cooperation. pp 1 1 - -- ---1----11 nu--un-nu-ml1l ----11-1111 -- 1 If 122 l Patron List Atiolter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnolds, Inc. Ball, A. A. Barnett, Mr. Charles Bayside Market Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Blessed Martin Bookshop Cawlisch Cleaners Central Catholic High School Chilcote, Rev. Harold P. Clifford, Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Collingwood Food Shop Commodore Perry Hotel Flower Shop Compliments ot a Friend Coyle, James and Son Crescent Sheet Metal Works Davis Business College Dempsey Optical Dispensers DeVeaux Drugs Diethelm Bros., Inc. Doepker, D. J. Dolkan, Mr. and Mrs. George Dosmalski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan, Mr. and Mrs. James W., Jr. Eriksen's, Inc. Estelle Flower Shop Felker, Mr. Herbert Ferrara, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feuerer, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Foos, Margaret Forest Market Fraternal Order ot Eagles No. 197 Fretti, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frey Funeral Home Frumkin Tire Co. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gans, Reverend M. P., U.S.N. Grace Fisher Shop Gerdeman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Halpin, Ellen Louise Hittler, Rosemary Holtgrieve, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Homewood Press Huss, Mildred Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Huebler, Dr. Paul J. Lalewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Laudenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leahy, Maryellen Leslie Optical Co. Linenkugel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J M and M Drugs Malchett Grocery, Temperance, Mich Mary Manse Alumnae Ass'n, Lima Chapter Mary Manse Tea House McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay-Davis Chemical Corp. McLaughlin, Mrs. Jalmes McNerney, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meng's Music Store Mescher, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer's Market Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murnen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Myers Pharmacy Nagle Brothers Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. James Nobby Cleaners Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton Hardware Notre Dame Academy Ohio Spray Painting O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A Orzechowski, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paul Loesser Pharmacy Peter's Pharmacy Radiant Fuel Redemptorist Fathers, Lima, Ohio Red's Market, Meat Department Reger Catholic Supply House Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. August J. Reichert, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds, Rev. Thomas Ridenaur, W. D. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Roller, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ruckreigle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl St. Ursula Academy Sam Davis Company Savage, Elizabeth Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schwartz Drug Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shop and Save Market Sibyl Hat Shop Patron List Simmons, Mr. J. B. Smith, Rev. Bernard E. Smith, Mr. George J. Smith Motor Sales Co. Snap Shop Sophomore Class Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Stautzenberger's Private Secretarial Toggery Shop Toledo Office Equipment Toledo Standard Coal Co. Treuhait Brothers Tynan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Von Ewegen, E. Witgen Welti, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Worth W. Clegg Mortuary Zam Brothers Dairy Zeiger, M. A. Zierolt, Msgr. William C. Q School Autograph Q 2 f VQKMLMW 7 x Q3 fffggwfyd wry WMD ll! 1' 125 X Autographs 0 W! fy Q? 2 M W M322 Waigfjjf Q 3.7327 X5 Q: 'N R Autographs ' 4- - 4 A 4- V -- w - A 1 ' AM Am- A A' ,- A - A .. '!1 1'f1we!eP',-- . . .1-rw-'- 'i '.'g. A I ' r - ' S ' 2 5 - Q . xl . 4 V . , In . ' 1 . T . E , i ' Y - Y I , - ' A I 1 l A V A A 'Q --Q ---pda-1 wx'-an ll