Mary Manse College - Brescian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

Qaimxds WN3FQk'Qg-555 Qiliwwx mf sggxgyxiwkmxgg Jil M1 5 GQ ,i,MW+fQqMgfQ555w Wg? WWW if XTUL3 MGM lawwaxg J lsaqfvg ,K 9503? MARY IVIANSE CCDLLEGE Mary Manse in the community 'l c'g-1 ' 5 if-fm... g 19-gf :m1l',l.-- n -ff-'Hn 'lu nd V... , . fi -'54 ll I .Il x-,,,,.-Q' . lfl- ' . . is 3-,' -1 -umq 'ik If A5 fgggi. , ff 419' 41 mtl llll I mn I mtl I mu A . . ..,. V, ml .'llQlll nm 'Ninn n ' ' Hills, u 4 ml :lllfll n I -'Il I lfllllf Q :gllvllupmu ' 'um I um. n nan. .il im lpn: I p. -. . .. - ' ui ., . ,VP , 'QQ' -5 -tr - 'IUI ll ' ' ' I' I ...Zh ' ' ' lf. ' ' 'QV' Luv ' I lm- ' I h.. ' I I . an 'lllllll I t m .. 't uv' -Q- E ,,-L.t' ,..... ,- ..:a.Y A -f ,. MEAE nw Q M--f www: Fa u, A , ...ew-...... -nl.,-1 x ' f . lf I 1 M Q 1 Q 5 .N um. , Tr , kg, S75-X -.:.. ELM .yr , 4. .4443 ,r , tix.. fn , fn, -5. H ,xi ail , 5,25 , w , 3 l - 'Ia ni fa- af do :if ' W ,E if ii' ' A -lm 1 rf Y U i ,Vi i I lx ji I 4 ' :Kit if ,' Wr-i.1!! I' Centralized in the midst of opportunity 4 Qzfs . ,,.s. . ...Q- 'tiff wp, ,hi 4.. f .-.al N - vi..-L. 1 They come to prepare themselves for the future so that they will be better individuals, better able to live with their families and friends, and better prepared to serve their community. Gateway to the development of . ., 'll .., ...l Ewfh. r M - the liberally educated woman Like small bits of sand from the shore, to be used in the making of glass, the students of Mary Manse come from their respective communites to learn and to become true college women. 7 9VT,:,:g : ' T 3' :N Q, 5 ii 1-Q Y ' - 'A' ' T Zi '- 'eff'-b ' '- ' f 'J 1 if- T.'fi2Ti'z'f ' , T?',5T- - . - nf 'fffwfffs A .- - -31. L ,. , , , f .. 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I f f-9?i':ay,, , - .Q 7 '-2' 11. F 35 ' JN- -3 f ill 1, - .. , 1 -,HY-M,-,Qb!1L.1g,-., Q,ff...-..,,fg.1L'Q' .- - f V To meet a changing society Presenting . .. In the ever-present spirit of adventure, the Brescian Staff invites you to accompany them on a tour of your college, Mary Manse. May you all have a pleasurable journey through the year. Virginia Davis Barbara Mankowski Co-editors Vicky Weisenberger Copy Editor Sheila Griiiin Advertakving Manager Sheryl Warren Photography Editor Administration and Faculty Organizations Activities Seniors the college in its community the glass capital of the World . .. great lakes' second largest port people from everywhere seeking higher learning a college. . . Mary Manse College education for teaching, nursing, medical technology enlightened young Womanhood benediction to mankind the faculty. . . teaching to transcend the written Word a strong basis in philosophy and the liberal arts training responsible citizens a college life. . . growth through participation spiritual, cultural, intellectual, social roses and a satin gown footlights and curtain calls a community's need -involvement four years . . . the quiet voice of gratitude life awaits 17 V2 .ak 4 ,wfxwq .... - --.E V,., - - mf . -v -V ,W ., -E .,.....M . . 4 Ewvxq , r Tl, .. . ,. , ...M ..., . . E. f'5f.1.,. N, ,,,,,,,N..,,,.,.. . , ... ...-,amuse We gm- .1 A '- usq, .. ,W ...Q 1X,,,,.-,.q.u..--., -N- ,..,g.,. 'J nh: ' .,,,..,....l if I . .q-..-...,.,,. . ,., . 3 .N ....,L,. .,..... ,. . 5 F va I W. .-f. .. . M L 'N 2 'TT M-. , K V .. V . 4 N -LF' , Iwi-,nfl ,, gm '- - . .11 I1-.L-...4h,.-Y -15--Hr , , 4 4' Q , x ,Q . ,.gm5g'::ww J.. L, , .. .-. I wg!! Amlaiiv If I T. ,f ,X Tl fy -M, J Y Y ,MMA . . W . 1 14 ' 1 H 11- - - '- x A - -' - :---A ------W 2+ ..,Lg:.....-.,..--.,..,:.,.....3 700-4 . ' W it H ..V.. . , Q '-. ' f- 'lg-..,, ik ' H ' ' 3 '-'K x mi - W: 4, . L . ' 1 5' f -V :M V S t . ' 3 - ii- ig , T . 1 n 4 w I 1 1 V W! f 'I I. I, fl l N1 . 1 -md K. 'Z , r -f ADMINISTRATION AND FACU LTY 19 Administration he - Bishop George I. Rehring, S.T.D. Sister Mary Lawrence, Ph.D. Chancellor President Vx -- ',!'...:X Y it r Sister Mary Lelia, A.M. Rev. james B. Sullivan, Ph.D. Sister john Berchmans, A.M. Dean Spiritual Director Treasurer ' Eifizaeg ,,. l'Vil'25, 11-ag .ET .,', Sister Mary Ethelreda, A.M. Sister Mary Philippa, A.M. Sister Virginia Marie, M.S. in Registrar Bookstore L.S., Librarmn 20 '5??-1-. N--.-..,-., , :law L l ,v- 1 V Ar-lj . 'Heil , ,ff v , A2 -Q' K 1 ' 1 V in F' .' A t' 4 1 . 1 .., .,- ,. 4 Vw F N . Sister Ursula Marie, Vice-President 'xv' IFA 1-14 r Il-tx li pkg If Kathryn Casey, AB Secretary d f'wL M.S. 4 w. Hildegarde Keil, A.B.5 Genevieve Ludwig, A.B.g Helen Alexander, A.B., Associate Librarians 21 an-1'-nv Vi ef fr.-2 X J- , V, ,X so N1 , s'. 'V .4 1 4' 2' -V f F' I ,ln -D If of - f- 1,-W , Rev. Robert Armstrong, A.B. Rev. Loren McClanahan, A.B. Rev. Robert Murphy, A.M Theology Philosophy Theology Rev. Iude Rochford, A.M. Rev. james B. Sullivan, Ph.D. Sister Mary Claire, A.M. Philosophy Philosophy and Theology Theology I I , Ronald N. Del Bene, A.M. Cand., Theology Theology and Philosophy H-9: Rev. Frederick Nietfeld, A.M. Philosophy ' ll f P' r T 23 Philosophy is a systematic attempt to know widely and to know deeply. The special sciences have rightly appropriated the details of this world, but for a methodi- cal over-all view of the world and of man, the Mary Manse students give twelve se- mester hours to the philosophical studies of Logic, Metaphysics, Philosophy of Nature and of Man, and Natural Theology. By means of these disciplines, they also are led to think deeply-not only to accept the presuppositions of the various sciences but also to critically evaluate them and to answer the last why's that may be asked concerning them. As a true total View of all things needs the added information given by revelation, so also is Theology a necessary part of Mary Manse education. Sixteen semester hours complete, and in some cases, correct the views given by philosophy, adding such new enlightenments as come from A- pologetics, Biblical Theology, the signiH- cance of Christ and His Sacraments, and right living as dictated not only by true philosophy but also by Him who is the Light of the World. History and Political Science The historian-political scientist is a three-eyed mon- ster-one eye charmed by the resurrected past, one gazing at the exciting present, and the other fixed on the unpredictable future. A colorful panorama, certainly, and one which has a profound effect on the mind: a sense of cultural indebtedness, a view of man in a world perspective, and an incentive for involvement resulting from a more profound knowledge of human affairs fthus even changing the course of historyj. In short, this is our interpretation of Croce's adage that All history is contemporary history, and that of Bacon that History makes men wise? Sister Iohn Berchmans, A.M. Sister Mary Raymond, A.M. Ioseph Hermiller A M His-tory Political Science History ! YUYAGD I -t lwigfflj an-Q U ..1 f'fi 'Al M g ,I Irvin F. Kyle, A.M. Donald N. Meracle, A.M. Kenneth SHWGTS EdD History and Political Science History and Political Science History and Economics Sociology With the advent of Medicare, The Great Society, Economic Opportunity, Peace Corps, Pavla, and other programs, there is an ever-increasing need for social workers and sociologists. The opportunity for graduate study and for employment after a major in Sociology is unlimited. The Sociology Department is being reorganized so that a student may take a major either in Sociology with field work at Toledo Catholic Charities or take a strictly academic major which would allow her to seek employment or to continue her studies in Sociology or Social Work. Never forgetting the fact that most of the young women being educated will marry, the department places emphasis upon courses in Marriage and the Family. grew William Ensign, A.M. john Harrington, M.S.W. Milton McAngus, A.M Sociology Sociology Sociology T if V lla .gpg si - . J 'fit 5 X M-N W' A X1'7iQ,, i p on : it . . N, , r. .Q H , . all li T . . I fl' Y 'lu-I I' .fa , fr: if! I ri-gan' i C 25 English and Library Science Freshman students were introduced to com- position with a new look in texts, and the sopho- mores exchanged the traditional Survey for a study of Major British Writers. Majors and minors moved into a program with more required courses and a reading list in preparation for their senior comprehensive examination. One of the fields of study was The Development of the English Language, which explained the history of language, gave an introduction to structural linguistics an transformational grammar, and examined stages of the English language from Anglo-Saxon to Mary Manse dorm talk. Sister Mary john, A.B. English Sister Virginia Marie, M.S. in L.S. Library Science Francis A. Yezbick, A.M. English 26 Sister Rose Margaret, Ph.D. English 1 -I Frederick Kellermeier, A.B. English Robert A. Yaekel, A.M. English Language and Speech '15 Sister Mary Charles, A.M. Sister Mary Ethelreda, A.M. Sister Marie de Lourdes A M Speech Greek and Latin Sister Rita Marie, A.M. Mollie Butler, A.B. French French The Speech and Drama Department and the Depart- ment of Modern Languages play important roles in the development of the art of oral communication. Two year's study of a modern language or the -equivalent are requisite to a Bachelor of Arts degree. To fulfill this need, the Department of Modern Languages of- fers French, Spanish, and German. To facilitate study, a modern thirty-four booth language laboratory offers its services. The Speech and Drama Department offers a rich variety of courses intended to give a firm ground- work in the iields of drama and public speaking. The Department also offers courses in the Held of speech correction, and special classes in auditory training and therapy for children and adults having speech or audi- tory handicaps. Spanish Henry Werba, A.M German Fi pi , ae rj lfti' his , F ITF ' :' Ill ff 1 A Ill It 1 L :Ja 2 - 'Wm .HW Sister Georgianna, A.M. Sister Iane Catherine, M.A.E. Fine Arts Fine ANS ne Arts and Music The Fine Arts and Music Departments make a large contribution to the liberal arts graduates in exposing them to good music and art, not only in theory but also in practice. Music stu- dents study the literature and fundamentals of a medium used in teaching, performing, broad- casting, and music therapy. Art students begin with the appreciation of art and work their way into problems proposed by the artists in history. 'IK Sister Marie Cecile, M. Mus. Sister Mary Carmencita, Sister Ancilla, A.M. Music B. MUS. Music Music 28 Sister Mary Cornelia, B. Mus. Music Sister Mary Regina, M.E. Sister Francis Cabrini, B. Mus. Music Ioan Dougherty Bradneur, Sister Mary Gretchen, M. Mus Music Y. David Carter, B.S. in Mus. Music B. Mus. Music Music Nl' 29 .- .-..-n.-:ar f 'X y we--f X l 'X Sister Mary Alberta, Ph.D. Sister Mary Assumpta, A.M. Sister Francis Clare, A.M. Mathematics Chemistry Mathematics Sister Mary Karen, B.S. Sister Mary Kathleen, M.S. Sister Mary Raphael, M.S Biology Biology Biology and Chemistry Sister Bosaria, Ph.D. Chemistry Mathematics and Science Sister John Francis, M.S. Sister Mary Ioan, B.S. Physics and Physical Science Biology and Medical The Department of Mathematics and SCieT1Ce, Technology through well integrated curricula within the liberal arts reference, provides strength in quantitative, technical, and appreciative knowledge of the world required by the well educated citizen of any community. Efforts are directed toward preparing graduates for professional fields both scientific and nonscientific. The competency in science theory and laboratory experience of teachers, nurses, and medical technologists is a serious concern of this department. Also, continuing education in newer mathematics is provided for teachers and parents. Recent additions of new equipment enable the faculty and students to keep abreast of the rapidly advancing science frontier. Small classes and long laboratory and study hours give opportunities for superior training and special bonds of interest between faculty and students in this field of learning. 'U Sister Ursula Marie, M.S. Beverly W. Miller, A.M. Anjali Ray, M.S. Biology Biology Biology 31 r w i J i 7 , ., Q 1L. s., .i L Sister Mary Adelbert, Ph.D. Sister Mary Borromeo, A.M. Sister Mary Caroline, A.M Education and Psychology Psychology Education S f'f 'i i augi.. Q.ZL -.+, Frances D. Overberg, B.E. Eleanor Walsh, A.M. Edward Zoski, A.M. Physical Education Nursing Education Psychology 32 Education and Psychology The Education Department trains teachers for elementary and secondary schools in Ohio and its surrounding states. Courses in liberal arts and in the professional subjects lead to certification for the college graduate. Student teaching in the senior year allows the young teacher to apply her knowledge of the theories and procedures she learned during her training. The Psychology Department provides an opportunity for students to prepare for a career in professional psychology and to take courses which lead to a liberal arts degree with a major or minor in psychology. Students can gain under-graduate ex- perience in applied psycholOgy, in the child guidance services, and in the Reading Center. Remedial reading and tutoring are available for those who request it. Q w 5 's -3, eerssi Sister Mary Louise, Ph.D. Donna Marie Flory, A.M. Education and Psychology Education 33 s-.,.,k-J , A. 5-4 H W., .gQ,Qs'- 4' 'o- u ,- :lk- A quiet voice of gratitude The greatest gifts cannot be purchased-they can only be earned, and once earned, respected. It is with a voice of respect and gratitude that the Senior Class of 1966 expresses its appreciation to the Administration and Faculty of Mary Manse College for the treasured gift of knowledge. To them we extend our thanks for the long hours they have devoted to our education. Through their professonal competency and personal attention they imparted to us not only knowledge but also a respect for knowledge and personal involvement. We proffer om' gratitude for the high standards which they have set for the College. We express special appreciation to Sister Lelia, Dean, who through her motivating power has fumished in- tellectual stimuation, the inspiration of her quiet dig- nity is felt by all. Sister Mary Lawrence, one of the dynamic forces behind the growth and expansion of our college, has generated enthusiasm and set a shining standard of leadership in her role as President of the College. Her interest in the individual, the College and the community reflect the ideals for which the College was founded. For his ever-present interest, we extend our thanks to Bishop George Rehring, Chancellor, who continues to support the interests of the College with zeal. As students surrounded by the demands of college life, we have perhaps oft' neglected to express our ap- precation for the opportunities afforded us and the tire- less efforts on our behalf. All we can offer is a simple word of thanks, but as the understanding of the full import of our burden of know- ledge grows, so, too, will our gratitude for those who gave it to us. 1 i E E 1 ff' w 7 ,en , , 11 . ' we ' -1 ,- r. 1? ' , f , sk , r 5 I , 1 'T ev W ,Q V t. :f :1 f G 1 ,I Us , fu .I fm I , 1 , l A . 1 v i Il ..,.. TY: 1 0 . , , N K 1,4 1 ur . Y X x . . , :r , Y 'v 4 - n W , A I NI W -:gt 1 I I I I S 3 X w f V F I P ? 1 Y n 1,-U ' 1 wk?-5 -'J 5 q 1 1- ,, ,. 4 f ' - l :w' , . +- ,,-j r5f233'e,,,f-lf 'A 1 .f,: 1fE'::,' I f ' 5 ll I 41 - . , Q. , 4 ,, C Q - - .. . '. QI: . I . I r 1 3 i LIIII 11... CRGANIZATICDNS 37 With an eye open to the future, this year's Student Council aspired to promote a stronger relationship among faculty, students and community. In September an informal tea was held to acquaint new students with the faculty. With the enrich- ment of the library as a goal, a new year and new ideas gave way to student sponsored projects. Mary Manse in the news, a picture of a college dedicated to service in the civic and academic community of Toledo, proudly claims, Toledo, look us over! 1966 Student Council TOP PICTURE: Left to right, Officers, Lynne Grindle, Secretaryg Peg Graber, Treasurerg Ioan Moran, Presidentg Elaine Polutnik, Vice-president. BOTTOM PICTURE: Left to right, Execu- tive Board, Lynne Grindle, Vicky Weisenberger, Elaine Polutnik, Ioan Moran, Peg Graber, Kathy Shea, Jeanne Haas, and Rosemary Sadoski, not present. 38 the hub of college life 39 ..--. il ig- ,I N.F.C.C.S. I The National Federation of Catholic College Students is an organization comprised of member colleges united to further the cause of Catholic action in the light of Christian thought. Mary Manse College, in affiliation ' with this organization, is afforded the opportunity to fuliill the F ederation's purpose through work in the com- munity. I ' L The Federation's National Congress, held in Wash- ington, D. C., this summer, furnished Mary Manse repre- sentatives with an occasion to share and exchange their ideas with students from Catholic colleges across the nation. I I L TOP PICTURE: Left to right, NF Delegates, Mary Gorman, Judith Puflenberger, Kathleen Deters, and Karen Baker, MIDDLE PIC- TURE Left to right, Karen Baker, Dorothy Bodie, and Judy Lahetta. BOTTOM PICTURE: Left to right, Elaine Polutnik and Judy Lahetta. 40 The Student Spiritual Council is an organization designed to co-ordinate all spiritual activities and to further the spiritual life of the entire student body. Upon enrollment at Mary Manse, all full-time Catholic students automatically become members. Under the direction of its moderator, Sister lane Catherine, S.S.C. in- vites participation in activities of both college and community interest. S.S.C. is the campus way to pursue individual sanctiiication in union with the people of God. S.S.C. -31 , TOP PICTURE: Left to right, Central Board Members, standing, Judy Barnhiser, Carolyn Dotson, Virginia Weithman, Elaine Rankin, Mary jim Sheets, Judy Meyer, Jane Fauble, Patricia Hickey, Dorothy Tumwald, Marty Ann Wemimont, and M. Veronica Connellag seate , Celia Huang, Kathy Henry, Clara Barut, Pam Young, Mary Ann Creger, and Nancy Kaminski. BOTTOM PIC- TUBE: Left to right, Chris Tusch, Barbara Forster, and Sue Kimener. w l ' ks: 41 , 4-' -f--w...., in f f - 1- . f' lil . - ' ' , A ,, ' A fi-ff fr: 5 '- H f 3, 4. gf Q .Aff ' 6 x s XJ U X, .- ' 1-50.2 1 3 gg fx, f f I f at ii f, .ing iw r iiagif I i' 33 ES' , .e. s ,. -i. 'gf A :E V r-V, , , -r 'Jr' .1 .r , R,,.. -FV. 9' j . ui i V 2, F . K I X x 5, I. l ul' 'W X I , I, 1 . 5- I If-9 ,ff 4 4 i Legion of Mary Left to right, standing, Gail Howard, Rose Marie Nolan, Barbara Christina SchWYIl5 Seated: Qglcefsf Qilml' Wafneckes Patti Schaffef, Forster, Janelda Weis, Barbara Krzewinski, Margit von Buster, and Helen Warnecke, and Vlfglnla Welfhman- . . . never was it known that anyone who fled to thy protection, implored thy help, or sought thy intercession was left unaided . . . l The Legion of Mary, a world-wide organization of the Catholic laity, was founded to assist bishops and priests in their apostolic work of saving and sanctifying souls. The Mary Manse Praesidium, Our Lady Seat of Wisdom, is headed by Sister Bozromeo, spiritual directress. Apostolic work consists of visiting patients in seven rest homes in the vicinity, teaching catechism at St. Patrick's of Providence, distributing religious articles, and volunteering services to the college and the community. Active members attend a weekly meeting and do apostolic work while auxiliary members offer prayers for the intentions of Our Lady. The Legion hopes to increase the personal holiness of its members and to foster a deeper devotion to Mary among all peoples. 43 i ini i i. omg W ,. I Resident Student Association Left to right, Donn Officers, standing, Pat Dudley, Treasurer, Susan Sadlier, Vice-president, Joyce Welch, Secretary, seated, Carolyn Dotson, President. The Resident Student Association works to achieve unity and co-operation among its one hundred ninety members. Its governing body is the dorm council under the moderation of Sister Borromeo, the housemother of Lourdes Hall. Dormitory life offers many opportunities for growth in the religious, social, and educational spheres. Father Murphy provides counseling, makes the sacraments avail- able to the students, and offers daily Mass. Every evening during the school week, one can find a gathering of dorm students, kneeling before the statue of the Blessed Virgin in the lobby, offering the rosary for success in studies and World peace. Opportunities to develop socially are not lacking in the dormitory. A friendly, getting-acquainted spirit per- vades Lourdes Hall during Welcome Week in mid-Sep- tember. Returning upperclassmen enthusiastically greet old friends and roommatesg they welcome freshmen and new students with typical friendliness. Before leaving for Christmas vacation, the girls enjoy a festive formal dinner prepared under the direction of Sister Monica. In addition to the intellectual education found at Mary Manse, the mingling of students from various countries around the globe provides education in the world-wide sense. lv. I I . Left to right, Dorm Representatives, standing, Toni Pizzino and Elaine Krepelag seated, Ros- anne Peiffer and Karen O'Leary. Humanities Club Students interested in the various areas of the human- ities, which they know to be necessary for their develop- ment as liberally educated persons, comprise the Human- ities Club. Semi-monthly meetings inform members of current trends in art, drama, music, literature, and Modern Aspects of the Humanities . Some of the sub- jects were Understanding Modern Artn, A Thurber Afternoon , African Liturgical Music , and Mn Blue: A Modern St. Francis . The second semester found the club exploring more of the human influences on the humanities such as uni- versal ideas of the Theatre of the Absurd, examples of classical and modern music, and ideas of modern ex- pressive dance. Visiting the Art Museum, touring a glass plant, attending a theatrical production, and sponsor- ing the Bookmobile brought an awareness of the availa- bility of humanities in Toledo and the surrounding area. TOP PICTURE: Left to right, Officers, Veronica Park, President, Shirley Stann, Secretary, Barbara Bils, Treasurer, Virginia Weithman, vice-president. BOTTOM PICTURE: Left to right, standing, Barbara Bils, Helen Wamecke, Virginia Wamecke, Eleanore Ottley, Virginia Weithman, Veronica Park, seated, Barbara Soo, Shirley Stann, Sue Brennan, and Barbara Tivenan. I 46 Left to right, standing, Juanita Jones, Louise Michels, Linda tary jane Schmitz Treasurer Joyce Welch President and Susi Recker, and Mary Borerg seated, Oilicers, Kathy Burnett, Secre- Hamilton Vice president Drama Club Membership in the Mary Manse Drama Club, now in its second year at the college, is open to all students who have an interest in the theatre arts and related topics. The purpose of the club is to encourage interest and participation in dramatic activities and the arts of com- munication. Providing members with an opportunity to learn and practice speech and drama techniques is another benefit. At monthly meetings the members dis- cuss and evaluate current theatre, film productions, and techniques of stage lighting and make-up. In its first year at Mary Manse the Drama Club pro- duced several one-act plays under the direction of its moderator, Mother Mary Charles. This year's student- directed production was The Cop on the Corner in which eight club members participated. Some club members were also involved in the college play, Lute Song. Many of the Drama Club's productions were presented to various groups in the community in order to develop out- side interest in the club and college. seated, Membership in the Toledo Council of World Affairs has given members of the Current Events Club an opportunity to meet with other Toledo groups to hear international authorities speak. Great Decisions 1966 led to stimulating exchanges on Struggle For Vietnam , Russia After Kruschevv and Can the U. S. Meet the Challenges? . Using Elms shown on The Twentieth Century, the club discussed other problems of national scope. Raising the college woman's attitude, stimulating a growing interest and developing a collegiate outlook of the World around us, are aims outlined by Current Events. Current Events Club Left to right, standing, Patti Schaffer, Ginny Wamecke, and Nadine Flowerg Lee Anne Babiuch, Karen Hjortsberg, and Marcia Pluto. Left to right, Oilicers, Ruth Heban, Vice-presidentg Rosemary Welter, President, and Mary Frances Wojciechowski, Secretary-treasurer. 48 Mary Manse College was represented at the Demo- cratic Women's Night in the ballroom of the Commodore Perry Hotel by four members of the Young Democrats Club. The meeting was the major event of the year for the five hundred women present and gave the Young Dems an occasion to learn more about woman's position in community politics. Club members are offered the chance for active political participation and the opportunity to represent Mary Manse at local, state, and eventually, national con- ventions. Young Democrats ilu: 1 it:-l' w,'.' I 75, w' i- ,Y A.--i Left to right, Club Members, Ann Martin, Judy Bamhiser, Karen Kathy Duszynski, and Cheryl Loar. Gwynne, Kitty Tighe, Shirley Stann, Sue Kimener, Sue Cladieux, 1 Left to right, Oflicers, Maureen Tighe, Treasurerg Michele Thomas, Vice-presidentg Sheryl Warren, Presidentg and Donna Ward, Secretary. , was ful so ' I v .IRQ f f' 'W E 1 Q QT: I 'fl' +9 ,ai r if 1' n in 4 N YF 1'.,1' I .--Q Q., 11 xl , Q' . 'zu ,I 9.3 Crchestra Left to right, Diane Marciniak, Judy Pow- ers, Candace Dittlebeck, Esther Beins, and Helena Ryan. Left to right, third row, Donna Auerbach, Diane Soholsky, VVilliann Walker, and Karen Beslyg seconrl row, Karen NIVCSUIICYCT, Maureen Tighe, jane Kreinbrink, and Betty Poleng first row, Ingrid Dove, Rose Nolan, Sharon Smolinski, Mary Barrett, and Jane Roberts. The Mary Manse College Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Sister Mary Carmencita, furnishes music for, among other functions, the Investiture ceremony, the President's Convocation on F ounders' Day, the college play, the Christmas program with the choir, and graduation. Left to right, third row, Karen Ward, Diane Marciniak, Barbara Pfaff, and Nanci Talposg second row, Carol Siebenick, Irene Ruen, Mama O'Brien, Kitty Tighe, Cathy Collett, and Pamela Cosentinog first row, Jucly Rothbaum, Presidentg Maryann Mertes, Secretaryg Elaine Krepela, Treasurerg Connie Kelly, Vice-president, not present. Athletic Club The Athletic Club, actng as the sponsoring agent for the intra-mural tournaments of volley ball, basketball and table tennis, en- courages students to exercise good sportsman- ship while developing their athletic interests. Campus Crier and Public Relations Mr. James Richard and his student assistant, Judy Puffenbergcr, link Mary Manse and the community through radio, television, and newspaper. The Campus Crier, founded in 1963, is an important medium of communication on campus. Its pur- poses are the dissemination of news for the purpose of informing and unifying, the encouragement of creative literary talent, and a chan- nel of student and faculty opinion. It is mailed to approximately sixty- 'rive area colleges and universities. Another facet of college com- munications is the Public Relations Department headed by Richard, a professional public re- lations consultant. His department endeavors to publicize the activi- ties of Mary Manse to the com- munity. Left to right, standing, Veronica Park, Ginny Wamecke, Iuanita Claudia Bowen, Martha Free, Editor-in-Chief, Judy Puifenberger, Jones, Virginia Weithman, Circulation Managerg Kathy Bumett, and Eleanore Ottley. Elaine Rankin, and Helen Wameckeg seated, Patricia Hickey, 53 Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, Vicky Weisenberger, Presi- dentg Judy Lahetta, Vice-prcsidentg Gerry Schweitzer, Secretaryg Ginny Davis, Treasurer. 4 .fy- r,Qf 4 -1. .v . di' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, Rosie Sadoski, Presidentg Kathy Burnett, Vice-presidentg Rose Marie Faber, Secretaryg Nadine Flower, Treasurer. 54 kg-riff A A Guide Student Enthusiasm SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, Kathy Shea, Presidentg Karen Ward, Vice-president, Patricia Hickey, Secre- taryg Mary Borer, Treasurer. . , 3 we-,,.. Working in a co-operative spirit with Student Council, the four classes merge to execute projects initiated by their stu- dent govemment and by the administration of the college. The success of such projects as the annual Cherry Blossom Festa is a concrete example of this combined effort. Supported by funds allotted through Student Council, each class functions individually in sponsoring its own activities. The class oflicers of 1965-66 have successfully guided their classes in both the traditional activities and in special projects. A Thank-You party for Welcome Week and Christmas letters to the servicemen in Viet Nam reflected a spirit of grat- itude in the Freshman Class. Highlighting sophomore activi- ties was the spring formal dance. Two major concerns of the juniors were acquainting their sister class with college life and honoring the seniors at the junior-Senior Banquet. Seniors, nearing the culmination of their college experiences, counted the days until graduation. Tassel turning on Class Day marked a change from college life. A class gift, a planted tree, a raised flag . . . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, Jeanne Haas, Presi- dent, Mary jean Dixon, Vice-presiclentg Cheryl Loar, Secretaryg Cathy Doniere, Treasurer. 55 4 ,-1 V, A.. -X74 . 45'P Vr1 1 Lfigg, ' '3-is i '--M -T135 , ' - A A H531 L1 ' 1 W '1 , W ' - 5 ,, .E . fzfi: f, . . 1 . . ' x V 3 ' lui z I Q ' '. V 1 '. 'r' 33,4 -ff, .ng I' I . ' x . i.,'.,. ACTNITIES 57 Students from everywhere --5 pursuing higher learning Reflection . . . a desire for the best college education . . . decision . . . Mary Manse College, Toledo, Ohio. Each year, Mary Manse at- tracts young women from the Toledo community, from diverse locations in the United States, and from distant corners of the world - Alaska, Formosa, Venezuela. September heralds their arrival-an arrival which is accompanied by an air of anticipation, excitement, and a certain amount of trepidation for those beginning a new phase of life. Any un- certainty is soon erased-everyone is made to feel at home in the college community while preparation for future careers begins or continues. 59 Q-:za V Q Uv wg.. ,fn 4 , 1 W5 ,F -he ,- J A -far um. . ,-nu.: 2 ,- ug wifi., mm- --1 ' V NS' .KV L ,r '. ' ' ' '1xa- A A . I . -,aj -M , M, .u--. fj -L- ., , ..,,, ,,,,..- Ng, '- 11- -W 1 -QYMAZ' 'S-iff jir . f , ja -w nf. -.1 ,ff-'S V. Y ' , V, 1- 1 ,-K' , 1 --4..,..L M -. , ,- J.. - X v .--- , . .,,,Y+.. . x 4 .,. , e '1- , -,.'.., 5 - 'r. x Registration demands decisive action With the promise of the new semester, anxious students hurried toward Augustine Hall and its registration tables, which were 'filled with records, questions, and dilemmas. As the usual problems arose over students unsure of their needed courses, the person most sought-after was the Dean, Sister Lelia who offered guidance in this area. After much consideration and toil, the students gave sighs of relief knowing that this chore was over for another semester. The first Week of school would not be as exciting for the freshmen without the traditional sophomore initia- ion. This yeafs theme, Under the Big Topf' brought animals of every species on campus under the guise of freshman girls. Other activities, held in honor of the freshmen during Welcome Week, included the Student Council student-faculty tea, the Senior Class's skating party, and the Iuniors' big-little sister picnic. For their traditional thank-you party, the freshmen returned their Welcome by an entertaining skit based on unusual personalities and by games and fun in honor of the upperclassmen. Having begun the year on this light- hearted note, the girls then entered the academic phase of college life. ' .L Q.-,,.-Ti- -,--nffga 'fv-'MQ 116.5 ,tru 7A Q-7.7 s r ags qi . K 'X Xp .'.4- ,'-EQ' -si . v 3' Week filled with traditional welcome Freshmen were invested as scholars at an impressive Sunday afternoon ceremony. Parents and friends watched proudly as the administrators of both Mary Manse College and St. Vincent's School of Nursing were present to con- vey this honor on the new students of these institutions. Already initiated into the year by academic studies, the freshmen now felt the satisfaction of knowing that they were finally students in full standing. Their obligation to their ideal of a student was now fully one of personal responsibility. We need some not impossible ideal such as may shape vague hope . . . to carry us year after year. Walter Pater Freshman handed scholastic responsibility i 64 The President's Convocation in November commemo- rated for all students the founding of Mary Manse Col- lege forty-iive years ago. As so competently stated by Sister Mary Lawrence on this occasion .... this rest- less, uncertain, technical age is a wonderful time to be alive, but we must not lose sight of the fact that it is the liberal arts education which must serve as the rudder which gives direction to our course . . . President Iauds liberal arts education I 65 Inverness provides elegance Candles and flowers tumed Invemess Country Club into Moonlit Gardens the first formal dance of the year sponsored by the Senior Class. Iini Elliott's Orchestra provided background music for couples who seemed en chanted by the rise and fall of the colorful fountain decorating the cente of the dance floor. Punch and cookies, served at an attractive semi-circular table, added to the evening's enjoyment as couples paused to socialize with friends. 9 L, -3 -' M y 1 n E I ' jf. Mg all-HF .wc . ii 4. 5 .J 1 l -' , -, ' 4' K , l -, iivfa.-71. iff' A , '- 66 A 's .f 41' File. V y L'-3 , -7 x. -I' -1 . Z- ' t , .- .. if ' A' ,O- J' '., ' 4 - .if n ,- .1,-4 V9 I.. lr- j .rf H f ' 'H . - ,, .Q . -. ,. .-0 -- ., I. ' - g. rs - 1 , .-,,, I ,,,gL f 1' 'LQ -, .f' 931. . .ik ff ',,r,4f.: ' Sri' ET-Li: '. l 'f ci 4 N ,' .w bc? 1 ,A I. , - . u A . A X. , '-.Y ' - , ,.'y,5'.. ,A . ,:,l. In : . 'Vo . ' V ug g 4 u .3 av. 1- . v A: . 1 , . , . . , ' ' 0-311, lv 4' ,YW g.,1 uk --3:5 N 'Q' ,r IW U, X qs- . Y -. 1 P ' 'Q e L' I Q -.NJ Y 1, - ,.,h' ' ,Q S n jiri, K .K 7 I , ' - 1 Q I ' J' , w ' Q. 11 ' . - ' X Q- '-,s '-uf - ' -fyf' F , 'Q' '- ,' lm g' I - ., '1 , 3' , , 5 , I Resident students enjoy Resident students enjoyed their winter formal dinner together before departing for the Christmas holidays. The evening began with a reception for the residents and Ursuline Sisters and ended with Christmas caroling at nearby homes and hospitals. TW . festive formal dinner Spring brought with it another formal dinner for the girls in Lourdes Hall. Steeped in its own tradition, this event is held in honor of the graduating seniors. It provided an occasion to say good-bye and thank you to those who make Mary Manse a home away from homey. ,Q V 1: in H -, ,.,,.-.1- -.a-sea-M ,v vw! . gc .,! .,., Q Q W A ' I will . ' 'lll ' -1 ' fx fr-eve The moment of truth Blood, sweat, and tearsi' typifies the period pre- ceding exams. The material studied can be regarded in perspective, and the student has an opportunity to evaluate her success. Preparation includes much re- viewing, relearning, and concentrated consumption of knowledge-otherwise known as cramming . When the day of reckoning finally arrives, the student, armed with facts and concepts, strives to gain recognition for a semester of work. After the tedious hours of examination, relief comes to the student. With the removal of pres- sures and tensions, relaxation brings a new freshness after the storm. SEG V- em 1 i An unexamined life is not Worth living. Plato New closed retreat program initiated fl N. -.7 .V arg.: .Q ft' 'I 'M . -fb tig, 1 , -2 'TL ITKNFL If -Y-' ' A . a'S'i!Qzs+I 256 wg: ' '- -tznkv Initiated this year by the Student Council, a system of closed retreats replaced the conventional all-campus retreat of former years. Nearby shrines and the college dormitory became havens for solitude and recollection. Capable priests conducted the weekend conferences and ceremonies inspiring the girls with new insights about their religion. The senior retreat, held at Our Lady of the Pines in Fremont, Ohio, was conducted by Marionist priest Father Charles Lees, Provost of the University of Dayton. In his conferences, Father Lees gave practical applications of the faith to the realities of life. To thine own self be truef, Players stage classic Mary Manse College Players, under the direction of Mother Mary Charles, presented Ruth Sergel's version of Lute Song, a Chinese classic Written in the fifteenth century by Kao-Tong-Kia. This drama in three acts is a romantic presentation depicting the anguish of a young scholar of the middle class who is forced into a royal marriage. Ned Coyle played the Young Scholar and Peg McDonald, the wife of common birth. Thomas Galvin enacted the part of the Prince and Paulette Westrup, the Princess. Gary Buerk and Mary Borer took the roles of the Elder Magistrate and his Wife. Mr. Robert Yaekel, a member of the English Depart- ment, portrayed the Advisor of the Village. Men from Toledo University assisted the Mary Manse students in the cast which numbered forty. ,Am-1, 3? x Q ' :Rf A '-I Wx w ' Fug: .Q- . I' H :' J ,nw -7 ', i.:1' . 5.1 if in ,J . H 1. Rw- ,WJ 1. 4--Y.. -. Q jr. '-.g.-QL? : It 4 .21 1 ' ' . A Wwfffl Y- QI' .,. If X . .4 ju , ' r W ig., 1 I . , .5 , V 9 79-. .. .- .1 .-.'.-.1 ig E . . L . v 4 ' L.-R: ' 1 V E.. P. I - V X.. .V , IQ -3 'W f ,f f .. W 5 , .. Wg' .1 Q 4 ' X 5. I, - YV ' ' Q ' ' ,i 'Q:?Qfr,.3i+a , L' I -' 5 R - , . V 1 . . , 3 vb i- K A Y I 35. - r 2 in if A - . , f ' ,f .Lil l H . . ch .J I . N . -at x . vu .I I L .2 P . . 1 .m ' .11 . ' ' az., t H- . .y I ,J 'F' I. I w X 'V X ' Q? ' 1 Q, M, I ' I' Q.. 1 Y 4 J . Wi ffx 2 Q1 1 E -' - - . - .A N 7 , ,Ap 1 V -+4 '3 N E 1af,, .0 fy A l' . 3 ai ' 945' .V V 7' - 3 ' 5 4 7: y -lil X 'W A fi!.4gf.' sy 5' ' X ,1 v0 if x 1 A .- UE f z P ' K wg , .4 A' , . if 4 f'f4A F 'A F I K . 1 ' ' 'S' ' 1 I1 ' ' 1-' . A 'QE' V, R 13.2 1 E ' 51. '. i Q .if ' ,. 1. - '52, 4.5 1 Q -. h ' . nl 'E . f ,, PV ,.n e W -5 Q . ' 'B 1 gl .5 ' ' V545-If .I 9 . ...qi . ,K , il M.. get hir' .Fi 'ii v JP'f.?n-Lili: - .. ,Y V . ' - 1 W. X , ' - Q? .3 Q 1 . 5A ,. 1 if 155 Q. H294 ..A. . px 3 5.-gif... 'A 'Q' ' u 1 'f!.fff:15 -- . . - N ,. - - ' V ' 1- W . J ,slfuh-ii! ' in .Kr . ' ,V 'swf 1 I V ' .e - ' ' Q.u5 f L N . -LSE , V 15 jg. 1 W -Jr rsh 4 . Q: if, if In if ,, . Nr V- N, , ... 1 7Y, g Q' , ,-3- . . ' PM HF- WZ: I 413, ,fl I I 1. if ui' e,aw..-g . 'Q ff I . , yi' W E 'I .Z fy QQ. I iff WF'H.,,f, 'I.-ff lf N- 'F AWN5 Ai, f J 'Sk 1 'fm i-235 N . --25.1 f 4 V ., , - N . , -1 V 3-Q - ' , . A-A ' - 5 'E' 'fr -rfb' . - W-.. K in ., ' 1 '59 if-F' ' Eff 5 Y - cfm , . U Q f I H . K... -fi N Forum Series offers . The tenth annual Arts and Forum Series opened with the National Players presenting Moliere,s classic satire, The Miser. Halo Wines played Mariane, the young girl loved by Cleante, Chris Sarandon. The lovers are thwarted in their romance when Cleanteis father, the rniserly Harpagon, Richard Bauer, plans to wed Mariane. Dr. Martin E. Marty, Lutheran theologian, associate professor of church history at the University of Chicago, and associate editor of the Christian Century, analyzed the Protestant Viewpoint on the Council. His subject, A Protestant Looks at the Church: After the Council, provided a new insight to old problems. The F eis Eireann, a group of young singers, dancers and instrumentalists from Ireland, traced the history of Irish music in their March performance. This historical development moved from the music loved by an early Gaelic king to the sophisticated music influenced by the continent. is a fl I :few r, - - , .3 'JPY . B Dr. Vincent Smith Dr. Vincent Edward Smith, nationally renowned Catholic lay philosopher, opened the Merician Lecture Series with a discussion on 'Thilosophy and Science: A Study in Involvement. Dr. Smith, taking the entire twentieth centLu'y as a contemporary period, singled six leading philosophies of science found within it: pragmatism, idealism, existentialism, dialectical materialism, linguistic philosophy, and realism. He pointed out that by looking upon the forum of modern philosophers and scientists, one-can see reasons why traditional philosophy and modern science after having been alienated for several centuries in their dialogue are growing closer together. M r. Edward Fischer Mr. Edward Fischer, professor in the Department of Communication Arts at the University of Notre Dame, entertained and enlightened his audience with his topic, Standards for Motion Picture Criticism. In outlining the basic principles of movie criticism, he cautioned the viewer to note the difference between appreciation and enjoyment. The appreciative viewer should see more artistic talent in the film editor and director than in the individual actors. 76 X5 Faculty and students enrich campus life Combined efforts of faculty and students brought new intellectual and social programs to Mary Manse. Symposiums, presented by the History Department, occasioned informative discussions on the war in Viet Nam and Communism. Views and Counterviewsn brought Father Nietfeld and Mr. Kyle on stage to explore The Intellectual Climate on Mary Manse Campus: the Real and the Ideal . Sister Mary Claire and Father Murphy discussed Ecumenisrn: the Old Order or the New Confussion? Noted musician Emma Endres Kountz and Mrs. Robert Bradner threw light on The Feminine Mystiquevg and Mr. McAngus and Mr. Meracle closed the Student- Faeulty Forum Series with a discussion on the anti-poverty programs of the Great Society. Mary Manse students, under the auspices of Student Council, presented The New Christy M instrels to the enjoyment of Toledo and surrounding areas. i i . 77 Student Council officers enter the Secor Hotel ballroom to attend the an- nual Council-sponsored Winter formal held in February. The theme Dear Heart set the atmosphere, as pleasant conversation pervaded the hall decorated with carnations and hearts. Student Council sponsors winter formal 1 Students and faculty members alike exhibited their dancing prowess as they enjoyed both the spirited and slow selections played by jerry De- Prisco and his orchestra. 79 . . . Such be the libraryg and take This motto of a Latin make To grace the door through which I ass: P Hic habitat Felicitaslv Frank D. Sherman Construction begins on College library 80 .54 .?2., ,. f, . 1 '... .'- ' 'fi' 5'1- X sl as we ., yy ..v' in -1 ffl 'fbi , . YW, . . ' gh 1. ,ft--ff' 1 ' . ski' Qi n-1'Eff 1 1 . .e il g .,., . , ' J ,r .. Y- f I. F Ll I Lf. ' ,. .. - L I., 4 F' 1-,FW J s 5 , , 1,5 if . I f . ' . , 1 up 161' 4 r w ' ' rs ' T , U, ,v . HI ,qty E 5 1 -j V I r g R, uf' iw .A Y,-E .-,,::f5,f' ,, . K A - 5 1' Amiga! - 5' ., ' - e : ef r5fr . . ,?Li 1 .Q,,..f- . f ' -:srl if g it 1 Ji yggbrkzlngggii , ' Eli' -- ' - , '.r:'iii L f -ra , , .' ' r t .V 5 if We Q 51-f -fin, Y ,, -yi' l -if qaf 5 . A .J ' , 1 '.-fkegi i2'1Qf': ' EW' I, ' ' f Q. lf .-.ra,....5?gi2L.g ess- H 4 I . 595.4 - :BN .M Years of planning went into the long-cherished dream of a new Mary Manse College Library, now in the pro- cess of becoming a reality. In 1965 the Ohio Board of Regents included Mary Manse among several recipients of federal grants to private colleges. Construction began! Steel girders swung into place amid the churning of cement mixers, the pounding of air hammers, and the shouts of busy workmen . . . the sights and sounds of a growing college. Commencement Week I hear a voice you cannot hear, Which says I must not stayg I see a hand you cannot see, VVhich beckons me away. -Unknown P Margaret Bayer n Maly Ann Creger 3 Virginia Davis Carolyn Dotson Martha Free Barbara Calvin Who's Who in colleges and universities i Nancy Kaminski Iudith Lahetta Ioan Moran N I i Sharon Neuhausel '- Elaine Polutnik a Victoria Weisenberger .. 4 75 83 FW' I ' gyf'-------w ---- V---m--- ..-.-.-.+ .,,. ,NH -W-IWI - II---NIV W-In WV -- . 1 aw.. . . ,. . - ' . iffww'4f' N-hf---vf-W-.. s.'N'- I I, 'Q If V, A' 0 9 I: , ', . . . ff f . 'A . if F J . I H ..-iq . . 1. - ' -+f-Q - - Ir. , 4. . . F. ' ' ,S-. , - H : . - . .. A V l V I . I, .,.V If, it - I - , .' ', - 1 , . - -, ' i '. . .,,. .I ,. l I: A6 !.f '.! - ' W I, ' V' . ' ,- . .. 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' , ' ' A . . be f ' J ' ' A J--Q1Q1-.l2L.,f.,11!'24' --l-1 74,1 .LST-' , 11- SENICJRS Love and friendship dwell within Mary Armbruster Margaret Bayer Dorothy Bodie Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts 86 He fed them with the best of wheat and filled them with honey from the rock. fPsa1m 80, 171 its spirit and its fame Mary Ann Creger Virginia Davis Kathleen Deters Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts 87 We sing thy praise Suzanne Dey Carolyn Dotson Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Barbara Galvin Mary Gorman Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts 88 2, .. Caroline DuMont B.S. in Nursing Mrs. Blanche Hager Bachelor of Arts F 'I N A-t , 'I Vs, P K sf L ' EX4 21-'A f. . C' C , ...,... . , ,, 6 K C VCI f C L' X E, : QE' K L H 1'- ' ' ' 1 of or 3 5 fl fl X - , .4 f, , Martha Free Bachelor of Arts Diane Hitchinsgs Bachelor of Arts f-gn Celia Huang Bachelor of Arts Ianet llustinger Bache or of Arts X 1 Iudith Kajtaniak Bachelor of Arts 5Q,..iyi .A Xiu l Q X ' We Lv - F I. ft- 2' ',,- X X A ' -'-2 X -limi A ' - P: .8 . v X W, I s ' ! E. ' X 'R 'IF' .'c m Psi .K-i .its- JM. N. '..--3L,. . , .. 1. . Il :W :'.,- 5 ,..- F ,. A x f Nfl., , -L . . 1 In .' IL- .. 5 .K ,Q 'I . V .JL ' ll wa' . . lr. . x rl . 4' ' 1 - . 5 I '. x , ll' 1 I M f ' ' , . , V 2 1. f 4 .' Q,-fi? .Q , , f . , ,.' 1 -, ,. , - lfv uf. L , , . mi ii ' 1,55 fyfw .Y R. 15.1-F , V -5 lg, . . ,' .'.fx 'vi 7 , , 'A 1 , , , In -Q ,Alf W. A 51' ', a-3? vi. ,-...A 'li infra . 1-n' ' , ,ir 0- gf. - .ri-. f. 'sf' i. , , JH. ,., ,. ,Y A . .q, -4.5 v . . . .Jr-L -. E 'W 'gftkt Q ff ,J ff' ' 3,37 x gf., ' 5 ,V gp ,, l .1 ,171 ,I t'- 'li-, , I . .- 91 , 4 ,J , , T 3 , . a A ?'T 2 Nancy Kamjnski Constance Kelly Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Masako Koizumi Carol Kolodziejczyk Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts The lyrics told Mrs. Mattie Lett Bachelor of Arts Teresa Lause B.S. in Med. Tech. f , 1 , so ll I A -5 C ,' s It 4 K 3 ' A . f Mrs. Carlean Kemp Bachelor of Arts Kathleen Kotula Barbara Krzewinski Iudith Lahetta Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Nursing Bachelor of Arts of someone's home. Anna Liszi Helena Louviaux Barbara Manikowski Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts 91 Kathleen Moore B.S. in Nursing Margaret Murphy Bachelor of Arts af I og ee,, or M5e 2 ag M, Ioan Moran Bachelor of Arts Sharon Neuhausel Bachelor of Science 92 Veronica Park Bachelor of Arts Mary Ruifing Bachelor of Arts Antoinette Pizzino Bachelor of Arts Mary Lourdes Schira Bachelor of Arts Deemed the best Elaine Polutnik Patricia Ragona Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Carol Scholl Sharon Schulien Bachelor of Arts V Bachelor of Arts 93 Mary Schweitzer Bachelor of Arts 4:29 , Anne Warnement B.S. in Nursing true strength Geraldine Wieging Bachelor of Arts Mary Siprelle B.S. in Med. Tech. lane Wasserman B.S. in Med. Tech. is Marilyn Snyder B.S. in Nursing Marilyn Wehri Bachelor of Arts to match life's test Mamie Ruth Taylor Bachelor of Arts n Mary Alice Williams Mrs. Iuliauna Wilson Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts My heart is Warm with the friends I make, And better friends I'1l not be knowingg Yet there isn't a train I wouldrft take, No matter where it's going. Edna St. Vincent Millay Seniors teach in elementary sch00l5 4. Wh!!! did IUIYS mother iiaiixii wus in the box he guiip-Aly 5 f' I 5. Who! did Mrs. Rose little Timmy for 5, Why was iun's box in iiie have DXUYWH 74 why did Mrs- huve to .41 , Student teachers in area high schools 2 THE CELLS 98 :., .- . 'ggg , . f 5 fd' .F Y .4' , x 1 1' -- '- . ., J-. t r '9,'g..-rm IWW 4-' . S. . -4 --.1--2. - ,r writ. 5 A ,tu 1, .N 4 1 ,:5-'- in - 'P - Af'+,1'g1L Xp r 9 l' ' I- . ' -n. N ' .- e 'r .4 f U i - i A A -, -. iffy.. ,, P .-.W , jbvr . s ' , 4 ' Ji. l , .. ll X 14 ,-.ht L' mvcv no I ' wr - 1 Y E l ,,......:- ill ' ,if -f rat r ' CJ' . i-in I' The varied curriculum of today's high schools de- mands qualified teachers who specialize in a particular field. Most secondary schools offer a choice of courses in vocational training, business education, and college preparatory. During the high school years, a student must decide whether to continue his formal education or to seek employment after he graduates. Either decision requires the guidance of a capable teacher who is interested in the future of his students. The secondary teacher, personally interested and actively involved, is a motivating force behind the future leaders of the Space Age. Community involvement through med. tech. As a key member of the medical team, the medical technologist is involved in a continuous in service program . Not only does the physician rely on her laboratory results for his clinical diagnosis, but also upon her personal integrity and complete dedication to the high principles of the medical profession. The medical technologist exemplifies by her cooperation with the doctors, nurses and patients, the devotion of Mary Manse College to community service . if llllllu ' U if .' tis p .4 100 Nurses in service to humanity Q 'N Xi 'W Q R. x ,F 'xx :.'! vi :xxx lv X 'N L nm 'A , - .rx -sa N. .z.?v.'r-. The function of nursin is the promotion of health through the prevention of illness and the care of tie sick. Through their curriculum and co-curricular activities, student nurses are prepared as professionals with moral integrity and strength of character. They assume their duties to God and their neighbor in the light of Christian philosophy. 101 1 A 1 A voice in the darkness, a knock at the door, And a word that shall echo forevermoref' Longfellow L4 !!'-:W , -r fo f' X 4 1 sv 4 V L, , I ll f- . ni' ,, , ln 1 'f .7 X 5 S HQ Social workers Social casework is a process used by certain human welfare agencies to help individuals function more effectively in society. Mary Manse offers a pre-social work training program as well as a theoretical study in Sociology. Students taking Social Practice are re- quired to spend four hours a Week doing casework at Toledo Catholic Charities. They are given the opportunity to deal with cases such as adoptive home placement, marital problems, juvenile delin- quency, alchoholism, and other social problems. N 1966 BRESCIAN EDITORS: COPY EDITOR: Staff: AD MANAGERS: Staff: PHOTOGRAPHY: Student Photographer: PUBLISHER: Sales Rep: Staff Virginia Davis Barbara Mankowski Vicky Weisenberger Mary Ann Creger Martha Free Nancy Kaminski Elaine Polutnik Mary lim Sheets Sheila Griffin Gerry Schweitzer Marilyn Wehri Sheryl Warren Iohn K. Wakelin Studio, Toledo Sheryl Warren Consolidated Graphic Arts Inc. Doug Bynum 2 li lf , .Y if ,,, 3.519 105 We thank you . A yearbook is the result of the combined efforts of many people. Besides the editors and staff, there are many unseen persons without whose help it would have been impossible to produce this book. To all those persons who were contacted by our staff, we extend our sincere thanks for their cooperation. A special thanks to Sister Mary Lelia, Sister jane Catherine, Mrs. Rosemary Lawton and her staff, the Campus Crier, Mr. Jim Richard and the Public Relations Department, Consolidated Graphic Arts Incorporated and their sales representative, Doug Bynum, Mr. Kenneth Schoen of S. K. Smith Company, joe Iakutowicz, Jack Busam, the Toledo Chamber of Commerce, Toledo Catholic Charities, St. Vincent's and Mercy Hospitals, and the Yellow Cab Company. For additional help in photography, our thanks to Margaret Murphy, Mr. Howard Albers, Tom Albers, Robert Packo Photography, Bill Langhorst Commercial Photography, and Commercial Photography Incorporated. With your interest and help, our job was made easier and a pleasure to accomplish. 106 From the editors... The 1966 BRESCIAN staff and editors had a challenge to meet this year with a larger yearbook and tighter deadlines. Many evenings and early mornings, weekends and vacations were spent i11 the publications oH'ice preparing the seemingly endless pages for the publisher and for you. The pride which a staff develops for a book, to which they have contributed so much time and effort, cannot be estimated and put on paperg we editors also have a new and lasting pride for all those persons who helped us meet what has been one of the biggest challenges of our lives so far. But what a wonderful feeling to look back upon what we have done! The pleasant memories from this past year will be remembered always. Now we are looking forward to the many great yearbooks that are still to come. We give you, then, the BRESCIAN 1966. We hope that it meets with your approval, and that it will be a valuable asset in remembering the year 1966 at Mary Manse College. Fang' and ' 107 PM . 42 . . 51.1 ,-'., q .- , . -,A A 'Af ,M . .. ,. . A xl- H -.' Y -- v 1--611:-4' . ,,,,., N-. 1' ' ---1 ., .?',,f., um, 7 i 4 -V 1. if-,dv . 4 N an ,133 af 1 4-?f'1,.'4 I ,Y 5, 'l?s.m.am. --' I ' - . ' A I' Q W 1 -' 5 ' .- Hi A , 1 1 -V.-. I ' 4- ' 'N A , is ' x an ' , 1 ,SEI ., 1,- 5 . - fu nk ADVERTISING 109 AT THE HEART OF When we speak of the Capitalistic system We generally mean that it is the system evolved from Greek and Roman civilizations in which society entrusts its economic processes to the vitality of private competitive enterprise. In other systems of government business enterprise is largely in the hands of the state or of ruling families Whose Wealth and status are largely inherited. 'MAE AMMf 'A'iR - At the heart of America's capitalistic L . i ' system is the belief that nearly TTA - all .X everyone Would like to live better- f-ffylfff ,- -' ..' '.,. and that he can do so by his own efforts! Man's needs are few- -, - Uimcia-- but his wants are many. At Owens-Illinois We believe in the competitive enterprise system. We produce and sell, in the competitive markets We serve, quality products of glass, paper and plastic to meet the needs and Wants of man in his modern World. OWENS-ILLINOIS Toledoohaoqy 110 The Babcock Dairy Company 945 Berdan Avenue 472-21 14 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baron, Pharmacist 3507 Woodley Court Toledo, Ohio Bridal Aisle 3230 Lagrange St. 246-8169 Joe I. Cooper, Florist 2040 South Byrne Road EV. 5-4651 Nick Dilorenzo Shoe Repair 452 West Delaware Toledo, Ohio Ducky's Service Station 710 Detroit Avenue 475-91 11 Dun-Rite Industries Inc. 3232 South Avenue 385-5359 Frostop Drive-In 2701 Navarre Ave. 693-4828 553 iii When you think of fashion, think of In Toledo 4 convenient locations DOWNTOWN 0 GREAT EASTERN MIRACLE MILE 0 SGUTHLAND BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE l 7 In Michigan: ggi? 111 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966! SAINT URSU LA ACADEMY 4025 Indian .Road Toledo 6, Ohio S GMI, f CRAFT MASTER 5 caRPaRATioN TM world's leading manufacturer of paint-by-number sets and other hobby items CRAFT MASTER CORPORATION 328 NORTH WESTWOOD AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO COMTIJCQNSTRUCTION quilding Construction 914 Summit, Street To1edo.Ohio MORE THAN SEVENTY SIX YEARS BUILDING TOLEDO um SS 4142 C E s IILIIV S. Grateful Io the Catholic Families, who have entrusted with confidence to serve their loved ones. Suikowski Funeral Home Over One Hundred Years of Service to the Community WALTER J. KOUNTZ 8. SON INSURANCE 616 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TOLEDO, OHIO Phone: 243-9114 Gerken Company 1319 Summit St. 243-7131 Gladieux Corporation 2140 Ashland Ave. 243-9101 Great Lakes Piano Co. 611 Jefferson 241-5241 Krieger Printing Company 821 Junction St. 244-8429 Mary Manse College Bookstore Nordman Roofing Company, Inc. 1715 Starr Ave. 691-5737 Old West End Conservation Staff 2480 Collingwood Blvd. 241-1921 Seibenick's Incorporated 407 Washington 241-5194 Starr Lumber 81 Coal Company 1701 Starr Ave- 691-4696 What a wonderful Open World T THE QUALITY MARK Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, 10 LQQK F03 you'll find L.O.F. Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools and stores. ln offices and factories. ln hospitals and churhes. ln cars, buses, trains and planes. There's an L.O.F. Glass that insulates win- dows. lt's called ThermopanelRl insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. L.O.F. Glass that makes automobiles safer. L.O.F. Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there's an authority on it nearby - your local in- dependent L.O.F. Glass Distributor or Dealer. His name is in the telephone book Yellow Pages under Glass . Call him. Sunshine and an airy open atmosphere make Cold Spring Harbor High School, Long Island, N. Y., seem as refreshing and in- LIBBY-OWENS..FORD vigorating as nature itself. Therefore, this GLASS COMPANY is the reason why window walls of Parallel- TOLEDO, OHIO gilagimgilass are a part of the school's THE CATHOLIC CLUB offers a complete recreation program V V It' S F u n S h 0 p Swim.ming.Pool.and Gymunasium Classes in Swimming and Life Saving Activities for the entire family Memberships open to men, women, at and children Pool available for splash parties Facilities for Wedding Receptions, Dances, Dinners, and Parties THE CATHOLIC CLUB I 3 I - I 6th Street at jefferson C Herry 3-7255 FOOD TOWN Teacher's Program-? ? ? Graduate's Future-? ? ? Any Questions Related To Insurance-? When You Think Insurance- When You Buy Insurance- Callz PAUL JOHNSON Ev. 2-5338 TOLEDO EDISON 1 ie fl im .-,ip fijij ' 'iii -' ii? fr f ' 'i ff 3 if 1.75 .1 , IQ' fill' Qrl x ,fr elgl i Custom and Ready Made Bridal Gowns .!4ffa5 BRIDAL SHOP 2932 Lagrange St. Open Eves. 'til 9 P-M. Saturday to 5 RA. 9-2521 ART 8. DRAFTING SUPPLIS Serving the educational field with a complete line of Drafting, Art and Engineering Supplies of the highest quality at low prices! o suns nuns 0 o sKs'rci-:ING :Asus o o mzAwn-as sm - o 'r-squmzss - We've been in business for ing supplies and blueprints SCALES DRAFTING TABLES TRANSIT and LEVELING RODS TRIANGLES more than a half century, furnish- for many of the largest industrial, office, mercantile and educational buildings in Toledo and the surrounding territory. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE TOLEDO BLUE PRINT 8. PAPER CO. 316 SUPERIOR ST. 0 CH 3-7224 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FORTY-FIRST GRADUATING CLASS A Hearty Welcome to the Alumnae Association! p.N5E Eff 'Y it '32 -Q Q9 L 4EDO Q We invite you to become active members in our Association, which has for its object: To preserve in the graduates of Mary Manse College ideals of their college daysg To assist the graduates to a practical reali- zation of these idealsg To promote the welfare of the college itself. OFFICERS 1965-1966 Mrs. John M. O'Connell - President Miss Rosalie Dzingleski - President-elect Mrs. Richard L. Daley - Secretary Mrs. Robert J. Donovan - Treasurer Frische-Mullin Inc. Heating 81 Air-Conditioning Contractors 2017 Sylvania Ave. 475-8656 If you can walk, you can roller skate at the- Fun Spot Skating Rink 525 Earlwood, Oregon, Ohio 693-1421 Hillebrand Brothers Complete Home Furnishers 635 St. Clair St. 241-5842 Manzel Flowers Inc. Assistant Manager 4627 Lewis Ave. 475-9365 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1966 from THE BLADE One of America's Great Newspapers 115 Student Index Adams, Vivian L. 1347 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio Adamshick, Joan 3121 Clencairn, Toledo, Ohio Adler, Janet 2952 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio Armbruster, Mary 1372 Devonsire, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Arnoldi, Margaret 527 Clinton St., Sandusky, Ohio Appelhans, Mrs. Mary 874 Spencer St., Toledo, Ohio Auerback, Donna 3701 Scottley Dr., Sandusky, Ohio Auth, Mary M. 5157 Oldham Dr., Toledo, Ohio Avina, Sandra Lee R.D. :l,:J:2 Box 299, Swanton, Ohio Babiuch, Lee 517 Rochelle Rd., Toledo, Ohio Barnhiser, Judy Bailey Road, Waterville, Ohio Barrett, Mary 27 Neise Ave., Toledo, Ohio Barut, Clara 556 Mettler St., Toledo, Ohio Bass, Becky Jane 7250 Huckleberry Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Bagir, Margaret 26401 Thompson Rd., Perrysburg, ro Beattie, Theresa E. 125 Poplar St., Wyandotte, Michigan Beins, Marianne 435 Kenilworth Ave., Toledo, Ohio Benschoter, Gretchen 1907 Calumet St., Toledo, Ohio Begg? Claudia 12435 Eckel Junction Rd., Perrysburg, o Besly, Karen 5316 Burgess Dr., Sylvania, Ohio Biehler, Judith A. 927 Wolfe Ave., Fremont, Ohio Bihn, Judith Millbury, Ohio Bils, Barbara R.D. q':j:4, Upper Sandusky, Ohio Bockhold, Janice L. 651 Melwood Dr., Warren, Ohio Bodi, Audrey 1608 Crestwood, Toledo, Ohio Bodie, Dorothy 718 Colima Dr., Toledo, Ohio Bonk, Joanne T. 168 Bronson St., Toledo, Ohio Borer, Mary M. 80 Meadowbrook Rd., Builalo 21, New York Borgerson, Janet 1212 Moore St., Toledo, Ohio Bourgeois, Ann M. 444 Southdale Dr., Toledo, Ohio Bowen, Claudia 9 Mortimer Place, Huntington, W.Va. Bowen, Marjorie A. 9 Mortimer Place, Huntington, W. Virginia Bowen, Rebecca 2516 Lawrence, Toledo, Ohio Bowers, Barbara R.D. :t,':3, Columbus Grove, Ohio Boyer, Sandra Kay 2730 Koop Rd., Lima, Ohio Brehl, Nancy L. 1284 Summerlea Ave., Washington, Pennsylvania Brennan, Bonnie 7460 Seneca Dr., Toledo, Ohio Brennan, Susan 1527 Brookside Dr., Findlay, Ohio Brickner, Sheila Box 129, Ottoville, Ohio Brinkman, Marvel A. R.D. 414, Ottawa, Ohio Brown, Jeanne 141 W. Perry St., Tiliin, Ohio Bumett, Kathleen 3410 Anderson Pkwy., Toledo, Ohio Brutsche, Ann Aleen 8 Corwin St., Norwalk, Ohio Calabrese, Barbara A. 4205 Storie Rd., Fairview Park, Ohio Calmes, Suzanne 2110 Evansdale, Toledo, Ohio Camp, Christine 2453 Crantwood Dr., Toledo, Ohio Carden, Barbara 126 Markham Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cardenas, Blanca Calle 38 :Jill-33, Cali, Colombia, South America Carnahan, Susan 203 S. Wayne St., Fremont, Ohio Chadd, Judi Lynn 2165 Marlowe Rd., Toledo, Ohio Chareonvischa, Laddawan 1110 Soi Wat Pai, Trok Chan, Bangkak, Thailand Christ, Donna 2605 Christie, Toledo, Ohio Cichy, Antoinette 3213 Franklin Ave., Toledo, Ohio Cieslukowski, Susanne 5714 Seaman Rd., Oregon, Ohio Clay, Mrs. Helen 1961 Firlavvn Dr., Toledo, Ohio Cole, Victoria 3524 Beechway, Toledo, Ohio Collet, Catherine 425 S. Patterson St., Carey, Ohio Conaway, Jane 1428 Camp St., Sandusky, Ohio 'r i Caglnpll, Sheila Anne 3627 Anderson Pkwy., Toledo, o Copper, Carmelina 39 River Rd., Waterville, Ohio Cosentina, Pamela L. 960 Palmer St., Wooster, Ohio Couturier, Kathleen 1519 Milburn, Toledo, Ohio Cregler, Mary Ann 314 N. 8th St., Upper Sandusky, O io Curran, Joanne E. Box 252, Andower, New Jersey Daudelin, Ann 424 Melrose, Toledo, Ohio Davis, Virginia Route 1, Box 30, Curtice, Ohio De Ortiz, Amelie Normand Plaza Bolognesi, 471-Mira- flores, Lima, Peru Deters, Kathleen Box 14, Glandorf, Ohio Dettwiller, Phyllis RD. :l-f:1, McDermott, Ohio Dey, Suzanne 862 Prouty Ave., Toledo, Ohio Dibala, Joanne 73 Melville Rd., Huntington Sta., Long Island, New York Digllebeck, Candace 2332 E. Grecourt Dr., Toledo, io Dixon, Mary Claire 1918 Fairfax Rd., Toledo, Ohio Dixon, Mary Jean 2330 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Doniere, Catherine 2537 Alexis Rd., Toledo, Ohio Dotson, Carolyn R.D. :J:f:1, Cloverdale, Ohio Dove, Ingrid 11265 Washington Blvd., Miami, Florida Dreiling, Margaret 1616 Lynhurst Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Dudley, Patricia 327 E. Madison St., Gibsonburg, Ohio Duly, Diane 499 Beech St., Rossford, Ohio Du Mont, Caroline 2409 Medford Dr., Toledo, Ohio Dumwald, Susan 1416 River Dr., Fremont, Ohio Durst, Ioan Ruth R. D. :H:1, Holland-Sylvania Rd., Maumee, Ohio Duschl, Rose Mary 6209 Herst Rd., Toledo, Ohio Du Shane, Mary Ann 7341 Middlebury Dr., Lambert- ville, Michigan Dziedzic, Nancy K. 3216 Franklin Ave., Toledo, Ohio Eishen, Alice 511 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio Epperly, Mrs. Carolyn 910 Alvison Rd., Toledo, Ohio Faber, Rose Marie 316 Fulton St., Sandusky, Ohio Faisant, Denise 52 Court St., Lancaster, New York F alcey, Colleen 1022 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, New jersey Falkowski, Susann Rose 443 Arden Place, Toledo, Ohio Fauble, Iane 206 Woodland, Swanton, Ohio Finneran, Ann 32 Toamin Dr., Neptune, New jersey Fitzpatrick, Iudith 14592 Crafton Rd., Carleton, Michi- gan Flad, Marjorie 1093 Staney Brook Dr., Blue Bell, Pennsylvania ' Flahie, Regina 4363 Northmoor Rd., Ottawa Hills, Ohio Flis, Kathleen 995 Williams St., Washington, Pennsyl- vama Florkowski, Rosemary 4922 Burnham, Toledo, Ohio Flower, Nadine 231 Kosciusko, Toledo, Ohio Flory, Apollonia 219 Milford, Toledo, Ohio Flynn, Patricia 3332 Cragmoor, Toledo, Ohio Foos, Kathryn L. 7 Parsons St., Norwalk, Ohio Forster, Barbara 935 West Main, Risingsun, Ohio Frank Ieanne M. 283 West Main, Norwalk, Ohio Frankforther, Marilyn 5 Greenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Franklin, Iosephine A. 817 Ranch Dr., Toledo, Ohio Free, Martha Route 3, Box 291, Wellirigton, Ohio Frey, Donna 442 South Iefferson St., Tiffin, Ohio Fuller, Ann Marie 2641 Castleton Ave., Toledo, Ohio Gabel, Ioan 3204 Talmadge Rd., Toledo, Ohio Gale, Kathleen 5216 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio Galvin, Barbara I. 2631 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Gaten, Iudith 4809 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Virginia Gaten, Mary 4809 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W. Virginia Gaynier, Mildred 4501 Allen Cove Rd., LaSalle, Michi- gan Geiger, Ianis 2876 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio Gillig, Marjory A. R. D. :H:1, Box 140, Kansas, Ohio Gitzinger, Ann 3210 Sunnycrest Lane, Kettering, Ohio Gladieux, Susanna 1119 Mambrino Rd., Oregon, Ohio Goings, Susanne 1226-23rd. St., Portsmouth, Ohio Gorman, Mary Whisconier Ridge, Brookfield Center, Brookfield, Connecticut Gorman, Sue Whisconier Ridge, Brookfield Center, Brookfield, Connecticut Gonnella, Mary 2115 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Graber, Margaret 6425 Douglas Rd., Toledo, Ohio Gradel, Karen 2563 Underhill, Toledo, Ohio Gradwohl, Katherine 406 W. O'C'onner Ave., Lima, Ohio Grgrlnling, Kathryn E. 3716 Drummond Rd., Toledo, o Griffey, Celesta 1057 Norwood, Toledo, Ohio Griffin, Sheila 2026 Sandringham, Toledo, Ohio Griffiths, Kaylene Ann 1440 Woodrow Dr., Lima, Ohio Grimes, Kathleen 5446 Douglas Rd., Toledo, Ohio Grindle, Lynne 116 Craig Rd., Maumee, Ohio Grisward, Mary Lee 438 Rockingham, Toledo, Ohio Gross, Judith 924 Prospect, Toledo, Ohio Gwynne, Karen M. 708 Willard St., Toledo, Ohio Haas, Ieanne 2257 Grantwood Dr., Toledo, Ohio Hager, Blanche 1309 Navarre Ave., Toledo, Ohio Halpin, Beth Marie 419 E. William St., Maumee, Ohio Hamilton, Suzanne 811 Carroll Rd., Charleston, W. Virginia Harrison, Kathryn 4948- Edsal Dr., Lyndhurst, Ohio Hartz, Mrs. Sharon 856 David, Toledo, Ohio I-Iaslinger, LaDonna 226 Columbus Ave., Fostoria, Ohio I-Iausmann, Mary L. 361 McMillan Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan Hayes, Mrs. Rita 3005 Darlington Rd., Toledo, Ohio Heban, Ruth 28122 White Rd., Perrysburg, Ohio Hedrick, Kathleen 339 West Seventh St., Delphos, Ohio Heinl,1oan 2050 Perth St., Toledo, Ohio Henry, Kathryn 332 West Wyandot Ave., Upper San- dusky, Ohio Hickey, Patricia 7301 Coder Rd., Maumee, Ohio Higlfrunan, Jeanine 3010 Eastmoreland Dr., Oregon, o Hipp, Patricia 220 Heffner St., Toledo, Ohio Hitchings, Diane 1754 Iermain Dr., Toledo, Ohio Hjortsberg, Karen Lee 801 Ransom St., Maumee, Ohio Hobbs, Mrs. june 1033 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, Ohio Hoersten, Ioan R. D. :ii-2, Fort Iennings, Ohio Hoffman, Cecilia 621 Bates Lane, Monroe, Michigan Hoffman, Mary Pat 1325 Smithfield St., East Liverpool, Ohio Hopson, Iamesetta 1815 Lawrence Ave., Toledo, Ohio Hornstein, Virginia 5249 Navarre Ave., Oregon, Ohio Hotz, Margaret A. 1502 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio Howard, Gail 1130 W. 27th. St., Iacksonville, Florida Howard, Wilma 2331 Franklin, Toledo, Ohio Huang, Celia 189 Chung-hsiao Rd., Taichung, Taiwan, China 117 Student Index Hug, Mary M. 1616 Vassar Ave., North West, Canton, Ohio Hunter, Cassie B. Ohio Jablonski, Diane Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Joyce A. Jackson, Laurien 2120 Lennox Rd., Cleveland, Heights, 3330 Mulberry St., Toledo, Ohio 4259 Corduroy Rd., Toledo, Ohio 707 Pinewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 707 Pinewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Jenkins, Janice 2414 Hollywood, Toledo, Ohio Jenkins, Marsha Ann 59 Kenilworth Dr., Toledo, Ohio Jones, Edna 910 Nebraska, Toledo, Ohio Jones, Juanita 1330 West Delaware, Toledo, Ohio Jones, Lucy Chevnak, Alaska Junkins, Mrs. Joanne 55 S. Detroit Ave., Toledo, Ohio Justen, Dianne Ruth 2370 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Justinger, Janet 1705 Darbyshire Dr., Defiance, Ohio Kaemming, David 9860 Cemetery Rd., Erie, Michigan Kajtaniak, Judith 1001 Parkside Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Kaminski, Nancy 8763 State Route 14, Streetsboro, Ohio Kayser, Margaret 2402 Charlestown, Toledo, Ohio Keiser, Elaine 6011 Dellwood Dr., Toledo, Ohio Kelly, Constance 2120 S. Custer Rd., Monroe, Michigan Kemp, Mrs. Carlean 635 Avondale Ave., Toledo, Ohio Kimerner, Mary Susan 3801 N. 23rd. St., Arlington, Virginia Kinney, Cheryl 4118 Douglas, Toledo, Ohio Kilima, Charlotte 1530 East Main St., Ottawa, Ohio Klcglinski, Christine 1740 Parkway North, Maumee, io Koizumi, Masako 2-6-2 Daizawa, Setagaya-Ku, Toyko, Japan Kolodziejczyk, Carol 538 Oakland St., Toledo, Ohio Kotula, Kathleen 413 Kopernik, Toledo, Ohio Kovach, Diane K. 167 Everett, Toledo, Ohio Kogvlalowski, Donna 240 YV. Capistrano Ave., Toledo, 10 Kreinbrink, Jane R. D. :fi2, Box 194, Leipsic, Ohio Krepela, Elaine 54 Maple St., West Springfield, Massa- chusetts Krzewinski, Barbara 617 White Rd., Fremont, Ohio Kubiak, Sharon 217 Hausman St., Toledo, Ohio Kuemmel, Karen Middle Bass Island, Ohio Kuhlman, Mary Ellen Box 37, Glandorf, Ohio Kuziak, Andrea R. D. i4p2, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Kunard, Rebecca 1671 Palmwood, Toledo, Ohio LaBay, Mrs. Elizabeth 4814-293 St., Toledo, Ohio Lahetta, Judith 6333 West Ridge Rd., Lorain, Ohio Lanfare, Diana 4512 Vineyard Rd., Toledo, Ohio Langholz, Paula 147 Locust St., Oak Harbor, Ohio Langley, Lynn 4650 Talmade Green Rd., Toledo, Ohio Lauer, Judith 1308, Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio Lause, Teresa Rt. 4753, Box 44, Custar, Ohio Lavish, Lesley Jo 154 South Leavitt Rd., Amberst, Ohio Lee, Gloria Jeanne 1429 Huron St., Toledo, Ohio Lehner, Joan 1906 Potomac Dr., Toledo, Ohio Leonard, Natalie 596 Neff Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan Lett, Mrs. Mattie 809 Secor Rd., Toledo, Ohio Liberkowski, Rose Marie 1643 Woodland, Toledo, Ohio Liigalrlikugel, Frances Marie 2126 Birkdale Rd., Toledo, io Liszi, Anna 2493 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio Louviax, Helena 2711 Wicklow, Toledo, Ohio Love, Barbara 1601-22nd. St., Toledo, Ohio Love, Fannie W. 1031 Prospect Ave., Toledo, Ave. Luzier, Marcia 55 Fairview Ave., West Orange, New Jersey Lynch, Joyce 3601 Burton Ave., Toledo, Ohio Mack, Linda 2827 Fulton, Toledo, Ohio MacNeil, Barbara 1882 Country Club Dr., Grosse Pointe, Woods, Michigan Maddox, Patricia Anne 1024 Indiana Ave., Toledo, Ohio Maier, Marilynn 1653 N. Riverside Dr., South Bend, Indiana Maier, Thekla 6942 Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio Mankowski, Barbara 903 Parkside Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Marciniak, Diane 1322 Campbell St., Toledo, Ohio Martin, Anne Townline Rd., Collins, Ohio Martin, Sharon 2447 Scottwood, Toledo, Ohio Martinez, Carmen Unidad Santa Marina Norte Z-201, Callao-Peru, South America Matters, Mary Gay 5449 Marriatt Rd., Toledo, Ohio Matgiews, Anthony 8056 Cedar Point Rd., Oregon, O io Maxson, Mrs. Beth 450 Bryant St., Toledo, Ohio Mazuchowski, Gloria 246 Palmer, Toledo, Ohio McColl, Patricia 3544 Harley Rd., Toledo, Ohio McCollam, Jane 3138 Meadowbrook, Toledo, Ohio McCormick, Mary Kay 5808 Seaman St., Oregon, Ohio McCray, Cassandra 1008 Fernwood, Toledo, Ohio McGuire, Mary J. 4046 Garden Park, Toledo, Ohio McKaig, Joan Therese 548 California, Toledo, Ohio Melczak, Judith 747 Sandrales Dr., Toledo, Ohio Mercurio, Mary 953 Maple St., Perrysburg, Ohio Merfis, Mary Ann 3326 East. Harvard Blvd., Canton, O 'o Metzger, Charlotte R. D. :ni-l:3, Delphos, Ohio Meyer, Judith 614 Utah St., Toledo, Ohio Meyer, Kay Ann 205 Schiller Ave., Sandusky, Ohio Michels, Louise 409 West John St., Maumee, Ohio Mierzejewski, Julie 136 Bacon St., Rossford, Ohio Miller, Marlene Plank Rd., Cloverdale, Ohio Misko, Stephany 543 Dexter St., Toledo, Ohio Moore, Kathleen 5435 Flanders Rd., Toledo, Ohio Moran, Joan 3726 Browen Rd., Toledo, Ohio Morman, Jean R. D. :,ti:1, Columbus Grove, Ohio Morgillo, Mary 913 Wardill St., Toledo, Ohio Morrissey, Mary 401 E. Edgar Ave., Findlay, Ohio Mueller, Mary 1701 Locust St., Toledo, Ohio Mulvaney, Mary 403 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, New jersey Murphy, Eileen 5 Trakey St., Dover, New Hampshire Murphy, Margaret Box 588, Cooper Rd., Red Bank, New jersey Murphy, Noreen 1621 N. West St., Lima, Ohio Neuhausel, Sharon 2922 Burnett Place, Toledo, Ohio Neuser, Mrs. Naoimi 3857 Hoiles Ave., Toledo, Ohio Nimigean, Beverly 1218 Corbin Rd., Toledo, Ohio O'Brien, Marna 1001 N. West St., Lima, Ohio Odenweller, Ioan Box 104, Ottoville, Ohio Okenko, Verlyn 2811 Randall Dr., Oregon, Ohio Old, Catherine 708 Barclay Dr., Toledo, Ohio O'Leary, Karen May 84 Tarrytown Lane, Worcester, Massachusetts Oliver, Sara M. 5270 Alexis Rd., Sylvania, Ohio Orris, Mrs. Theone Kearsley Rd., Millbury, Ohio Ottley, Eleanore 22 Donaldson St., Les Efforts East San Fernando, Trinidad, West Indies Palmer, Ruthanne 2357 Portsmouth Ave., Toledo, Ohio Park, Veronica 5838 Lakeside Dr., Toledo, Ohio Partridge, Janis 5839 Williams Rd., Newport, Michigan Patrilla, Mary joan 320 Burger St., Toledo, Ohio Patro, Patricia 2354 Nebraska Ave., Toledo, Ohio Pecsenye, Ianice Lee 413 Crasser St., Oregon, Ohio Peiffer, Mary Rosanne 432 College Ave., Fostoria, Ohio Pfaff, Barbara 250 Knower St., Toledo, Ohio Pfefferle, jane R. D. itl, Fremont, Ohio Pflaum, Susan M. 4233 Schrubb Dr., Kettering, Ohio Pietrzak, Ioan M. 27 W. Hudson St., Toledo, Ohio Pillarelli, Mary Ann 5344 Aimy Dr., Monroe, Michigan Pilzecker, Florence 2303 Castlewood Dr., Toledo, Ohio Pizzino, Toni 4965 West Tuscarawas, Canton, Ohio Pluto, Marcia I. 402 Windermere Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Polen, Elizabeth 2100 West River Rd., Elyria, Ohio Polutnik, Elaine 140 N. Murray Ridge Rd., Elyria, Ohio Powers, Iudith 93 Corwin St., Norwalk, Ohio Pruszynski, Rose Ann 1248 Avondale Ave., Toledo, Ohio Puffenberger, Iudith 356 S. Washington St., Tiffin, Ohio Quinn, Susan 842 Eastovvn Rd., Lima, Ohio Ragona, Patricia 2130-63rd. St., Kings fBrooklyn,J New York Rankin, C. Elaine 842 Richie Ave., Lima, Ohio Recker, Linda 605 E. Fourth St., Ottawa, Ohio Reed, Lavonne 2233 Greenlawn, Toledo, Ohio Reny, Barbara 1946 Georgia Ave., Toledo, Ohio Ricker, Rebecca 4607 West 210 St., Cleveland, Ohio Rigoni, Dorothy 227 W. 6th. St., Port Clinton, Ohio Robaszkiewicz, Lorraine 2831 E. Glenn Dr., Toledo, Ohio Robers, jane 801 S. Main St., Fostoria, Ohio Roberts, Catherine 2225 Academy, Toledo, Ohio Roberts, Mrs. Lois 2516 Torisdale, Toledo, Ohio Rohweder, Doris 6006 Sylvan Green Rd., Sylvania, Ohio Rothbaum, judith 709 Ashwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Rother, Katherine 322 Winthrop St., Toledo, Ohio Ruen, Irene R. D. :tl:3, Fort Jennings, Ohio Ruffin, Mary 13 N. West St., Norwalk, Ohio Rutt, Sharon 937 Lampwick Court, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Ryan, Patricia 616 West Dudley, Maumee, Ohio Sadlier, Susan 3853 Maple Dr., Lima, Ohio Sadoski, Rosemary 2507 Rauch Rd., Temperance, Michigan Saholsky, Dianne 3415 Maher St., Toledo, Ohio Savage, Carol 1030 Olson St., Toledo, Ohio Schafer, Judith 310 W. Front St., Monroe, Michigan Schaffer, Patricia R. D. :f:,t1, Box 326, Norwalk, Ohio Schira, Mary Lourdes 2245 Scottwood, Toledo, Ohio Schmidt, Patricia 661 Platt St., Toledo, Ohio Schroeder, Doris Agne R. D. :f.,1':4, Ottawa, Ohio Sclglpeder, Jane R. D. :f:f:1, Box 145, Columbus Grove, 10 Schulien, Sharon 434 W. Ewing Ave., Lima, Ohio Schumaker, Rita jane Box 202, Kalida, Ohio Schwartz, Charles 6726 Monroe St., Sylvania, Ohio Schweitzer, Mary 1220 Audubon Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Schwyn, Christiana East Front St., Cygner, Ohio qi Seaman, Elizabeth 105 East Dr. North, Massapegua, New York Searight, Sharon 1703 W. 21st. St., Lorain, Ohio Sendelbach, jane 29 Wentz St., Tiffin, Ohio Shea, Kathleen 244 Eastern Ave., Toledo, Ohio Sheets, Mary Mary 2410 Medford Dr., Toledo, Ohio Shugar, Carol 536 Apple Ave., Toledo, Ohio Siebeneck, Carol 629 Findlay St., Findlay, Ohio Student Index Siebeneck, Nancy Kalida, Ohio Siebenthal, Mary Alice 2942 111th St., Toledo, Ohio Sinay, Judith 2530 Hollydale, Oregon, Ohio Siprelle, Mary Jo 2545 Nicholas Cir., E. Jacksonville, Florida Smish, Mary 330 Reese St., Sandusky, Ohio Smith, Eileen 5700 Shawnee Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Rosemary 3117 S. Columbus Ave., Sandusky, Smolinski, Sharon 938 Dryden Dr., Toledo, Ohio Snyder, Marilyn 4127 N. Hauer, Sandusky, Ohio Sobecki, Annette Box 89 Wales Rd., Walbridge, Ohio Sodd, Beverly 310 Richards Rd., Toledo, Ohio Soo, Barbara 2145 Potomac Dr., Toledo, Ohio Stechschulte, Shirley R. D. :,tf:4, Ottawa, Ohio Stechschulte, Teresa 927 E. Third St., Ottawa, Ohio Stewar, Kenna 107 Birch Dr., Rossford, Ohio Stevens, Nancy 408 Tiffin St., Fremont, Ohio Stobierski, Darlene 10014 Cheyenne, Detroit, Michigan St. John, Virginia 1319 Nevada St., Toledo, Ohio Storer, Steven 7227 Crenlock Dr., Sylvania, Ohio Stoway, Mrs. Joann 8213 Whiteford Center, Ottawa Lake, Michigan Swiderski, Sarah Beth 13448 Lake Dr., Bolles Harbor, Monroe, Michigan Swint, Janice 1718 Birchard Ave., Fremont, Ohio Szalkowski, Camille 1522 Melvin Dr., Toledo, Ohio Szymanski, Sandra 2315 E. Country Club Pkwy., Toledo, Ohio Talpos, Nanci 31779 Auburn Dr., Birmingham, Michi- gan Tate, Jean 2530 Drummong Rd., Toledo, Ohio Taggnr, Mamie Ruth 1519 Palmwood Ave., Toledo, 10 Thomas, Michele 1504 Indian Creek Rd., Temperance, Michigan Thompson, Alice 5616 Acres Rd., Sylvania, Ohio Thompson, Kathleen 23 Wood Lake Mobile Court, R. D. :H:1, Millbury, Ohio Thompson, Susan 106 Myers St., Fostoria, Ohio Tighe, Kathleen R. D. :f:,':2, Linesville, Pennsylvania Tighe, Maureen A. R. D. i1:2, Linesville, Pennsylvania Toerwe, Lyvvne 325 E. Broadway, Toledo, Ohio Tscherne, Kathy 9 Greenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Tucker, Evelyn 3612 Willys Pkwy., Toledo, Ohio Humwald, Dorothy R. D. :f:,t2, Fort JBI'1I1.lIlgS,i Ohio Uhl, Barbara 2149 Sterns Rd., Toledo, Ohio Uhl, Nancy Jeanne 4321 Inverdale, Toledo, Ohio Urbina, Susana Avda, Armendariz, 299 Miraflores, Lima-Peru, South America Vance, Diane 5446 Bentbrook-Sylvania, Sylvania, Ohio Vaglorella, Joanne Box 82, 29 Lake Rd., Berlin Heights, io Veith, Mark K. 1455 Prouty Ave. Toledo, Ohio Versprille, Sandra 217 E. Clinton St., Maumee, Ohio Von Ruster, Margit 2119 R Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Wahmhoff, Joselyn 1417 Palmetto Ave., Toledo, Ohio Wakefield, Jacqueline 630 Russell St., Toledo, Ohio Walshiski, Catherine 3329 Dean Ave., Toledo, Ohio Walker, Williann 2315 Franklin, Apt. 3, Toledo, Ohio Wallace, Bonnie Church Rd., Huron, Ohio Wgienneyer, Roberta 531 McDougal St., Fostoria, io Wannemacher, Edith R. D. itl, Cloverdale, Ohio Ward, Donna 802 Yondata St., Toledo, Ohio Ward, Karen 2910 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Warnecke, Helen R. D. :J:f:1, Columbus Grove, Ohio Warnecke, Virginia R. D. :,l.,-':1, Columbus Grove, Ohio Warnement, Alice 419 Circular St., Tiffin, Ohio Warnement, Anne 2036 Upton, Toledo, Ohio Warren, Sheryl 419 West Main St., Ottawa, Ohio Wascovich, Jean 351 North Dr., Lorain, Ohio Wasserman, Jane 4110 Parakeet Ave., Toledo, Ohio Wehri, Marilyn R. D. :H:2, Cloverdale, Ohio Wehrle, Carole 4811 Estero Pl., Toledo, Ohio Weisenberger, Victoria 8 Woodward Dr., Norwalk, Ohio Weithman, Virginia Mohawk Rd., Tiffin, Ohio I Welch, Donna 2157 Castlewood Dr., Toledo, Ohio Welch, Ioyce 801 E. jackson St., Delphos, Ohio Welch, Nancy 801 E. jackson St., Delphos, Ohio Welter, Rosemary R. D. :H:l, Box 132, Tiffin, Ohio Wester, Mrs. Alice 3027 Glencaim Ave., Toledo, Ohio Westmeyer, Karen 209 Canton Bd., Akron, Ohio Westrick, Barbara 443 East 4th St., Ottawa, Ohio Westrup, Paulette 155 Chapion, Toledo, Ohio Westrup, Paulette 155 Chapion, Toledo, Ohio VV'helan, Ioan 2510 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Wieck, Carole 540 Collins St., Toledo, Ohio Widmer, Marsha 735 Forsythe, Toledo, Ohio Wieging, Arlene R. D. :H:2, Fort Jennings, Ohio Wieging, Geraldine Box 46, Ottoville, Ohio Wieging, Virginia R. D. :ji:1, Fort Iennings, Ohio Wilhelm, Diane R. Box 40, Custar, Ohio Williams, Mary Alice 3751 Mapleway, Toledo, Ohio Wilson, Mary M. 23 Woodlake Mobile Court, R. D. :,4:f:1, Millbury, Ohio Zdrada, Kathleen 5054 Trumble, Toledo, Ohio Z-elinski, Phyllis 2851 Elyria Ave., Lorain, Ohio Zitkuti, Zita 2403 Eastgate, Toledo, Ohio Zwayer, Mary Helen 6540 Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio Farewell . .11 -:Aq- ,,,, Q. ' .ml- Vg,-l U, hu' - tif A -,113-1 .. ,,, , FDA- ' Q50 o . l O19 Q od' v q 12' XM FV wxyxx ff? fb IO .0 O Pmmv m . o ' 'o'. 0 . 'q O I g 0 ' 4 0 at 0 0 -5, '1 U 4 I' x If ' ' E' I 1 ,xx : ,- I.. Q y' 0 I ' 'A . O 'E D 1 K .. .. 7 -I' . .O o .. X . I .. o , a o 9 0 College Seal The Mary Manse College Seal, modernized for the 1966 BRESIAN, is symbolic of the history of the Ursuline Order and the college which was founded in 1922. The college seal is the Ursuline coat of arms surrounded by the name of the college. The crown at the top symbolizes the royalty of St. Ursula, while the star above the crown represents the miraculous star which for three days shone over the house where the body of St. Angela lay awaiting burial. The halo surrounding the letters I and M welded between the cross and the passion nails indicates the first place that Iesus and Mary have in the hearts of all Ursulines. The Fleur-de-lis, standing for purity, are separated by a four pointed double star which represents the contemplative and active life and the four vows of the Ursulines. The laurel tree in foliage growing on a mound indicates continued progress in spiritual life and the world wide spread of the Ursuline Order. Our faith is represented by the cross, and strengthened by the gifts of the Holy Spirit, the descending dove. The purity of intention and spiritual motives are signified by the arrow pointing heavenward. The buckeye stands for the state of Ohio and the tower represents Toledo, Spain. V1 P . Q IfcTvwQo.jlvgfdQfg,611,f,JQ,t USN O 73 +9 I M A .Pda M ,UQ CN-4 of S LQQJJIQQIQ' 7 N .X D Z 5 C, J ,ICMA-'i fm-'lie' ,IrWv,XLvJ,gJXNf9L55 1' V NVQ X MXN X JM GJUVU Ala. by ,NX Q Crux? MARX Q5 5 533 e Q 34 NM XL rv 3 E P-' 2 , sffgawsx A x5 QW x its ,?if,zLf1X?s?i ' 'mf 'QW .X . Sy OJ5 - ' i'Q,r'J.wy P xgbxxxifvf Q? Q . - ' ACD - T' ' 'Q mst SMWMQPC 'sm AQGXFAQBQJQ H ' ' f- . 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