Mary Manse College - Brescian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1968 volume:

I if ' x, ' d?7M'l6c'9 mybzoancvgc, BRESCIAN l968 , ,A .I .V y-M ,A V . v ,..-.V , ' , n. :A . fl '- Mary Manse College A College of the Liberal Arts Toledo, Ohio z.,L gh, , .021 f a, WORD QF THANKS . . . It is to the spirit of love and devotion with which Sister Lelia has served our college that the 1968 Brescian is ded- icated. She has faithfully cared for the needs of each in- dividual student and is truly the embodiment of the ideal of the Christian educator. Her academic achievement is matched only by her tireless enthusiasm and her confi- dence in those with Whom she works. Inspiration, guidance, and hard Work have characterized her four years with us as Dean. And We, the graduating Senior Class, especially thank her for the interest and sacrifice which she has dis- played since our freshman class was the first to reap the benefits of her Wise and patient administration. M 4 CQNTENTS Theme 6 Faculty and Administration I4 Classes 28 Organizations 42 Activities 66 Seniors 98 Advertising and Patrons I I 4 Student Directory I 22 The World of Mary Manse As the graduating senior reflects upon the four years she has spent at Mary Manse College she treasures the fleeting hours of serenity and fruitful activity. Remembering friends, teachers, stimulating classes and conversations she relinquishes her place to an eager freshman who will one day experience the same reminiscent mood as she in turn leaves. The graduate, taking the place in the World for which Mary Manse has pre- pared her, feels secure in the knowledge of her strong foundation in the liberal arts. Mary Manse is a world in itself inhabited by a faculty and student body dedicated to knowledge, and an administration and student coun- cil conscious of their shared responsibility for wise government. With the diversity of interests, abilities, and needs of the many individual Mary Manse personalities there is still a common channelling of energies toward the single goal of knowledge fostered in a Christian environment. That aim pervades every moment of campus life and is perpetuated in the enduring spirit of kinship among those who pursue their life-courses within the multi-colored atmosphere of Mary Manse College. 4 'X x , -- x 1.-:mu Cur World Has Quiet lnterludes 0 . And Moments of Joy 152334 Our Business Is the Pursuit of Knowledge . . . . . And Our Pleasure Is the Delight of Communication . Q, 3' E gb l-, , K X. I U -rf 4' -Q, '4 V f, 1 up ,, ski? .fr I KW +1 ,Q A41 ' I :-'i:.xF 's-FFF: vi. ffl, +1 I w? q.gg? tw. A fi? Q ' 0' 4, 2 ,, . A b M . A .A V, g - Ng I-Agmg 'Q Y- ' l .,gfE7?fai'f-i'-:k+y- ' w 3' u , 6'- , -. lg - li -in 4 .. , . of -5 5 -'Ulf an i 1 H J + 7: Ybf july Q '-i1Rf -,w1,' 1' N W T' - fix if' 'T 5.4-, -.. ,LM J, .,., P. fx fm- P rf ' ' 1, ,hp s sk I X.. 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' ' ., 'Pa' -Y: 3 'F V2.5 ..q,. ,N . , , N , v - if - . gg' '-ev ' N 'mv 5' ' . - ' 'N E, X 19 at - ' .-xx My , .- V! .E Nw. 1 ADMINISTRATIQN AND FACULTY l ,'-Q g gfml W 3F .r ,, -1 . -i' f F1 i The Most Reverend John A. Donovan, D.D. Bishop of Toledo Chancellor, Mary Manse College I6 Reverend Mother Borromeo, O.S.Ll Superior Ursuline Convent of the Sacred Heart A Sister Mary Lawrence, O.S.U. Sister Mary I-Elia, O.S.LI President Dean M317 Manse College Mary Manse College SISTER MARY EDWARD, M.A. Registrar REV. .IAMES B. SULLIVAN, Ph.D. Spiritual Director I8 dministration . .1 ,H ' SISTER MARY RAYMOND, M.A. Treasurer M ..' .. iw? 'i m' gn' , -,gs . SISTER MARY PHILLIPA, M.A. Bookstore ,f 5 4, . ,, gs ' ny 754, x, ,Ziggy J NNN 1 'ik fi! I fs, ,A Y tilvdn N figgif W V'-s I K ' -if I af: PJ fa-T 'J I -w-- -'F I CHARLOTTE BASNIGHT Secretary to the President H , -, , , A. F - , fm CHRISTINE FLETCHER Director of Admissions sax. SISTER VIRGINIA M.S. in L.S. Librarian ,f4I,:f'h, '. ' mn- ' N 1 U ww I SISTER MARY LUCY Bookstore 'm.'U.. Sain? QQ.. , , ,W ' ' H I H f ' .ff.2.,.,, -,fx , Mfr ' . -gx H N ,X AIT' LM I 5 '- -, I 'Amfi,q:f4Vf - A ' ' , - M If 'ali LAL 3 , ,X jgfxg.-.N fx , . -- Q. sq f: is 18 I X Q ..i:-J ,- ' . . V 5. , F ' Rf' . I f I .Vs' . A ... R I ag nf jg , If- mir? , I -.: 1212! - , ,V ':',.,' .1. sy. ,-:. ' I dh ,,. fe 2: 35 ROSEMARY LAWTON Director of Student Employment W4 v-r FRANCES D. B.E. Director of Student Training Tomorrow's Teachers MARIE F LORY, SISTER MARY CAROLINE, GERTRUDE CRAMPTON, SISTER MARY EDWARD M.A. M.A. M.A. M.A. Chairman A SISTER MARY LIGOURI, SISTER MARY LOUISE, M.A. Ph.D. 4 A Y , 5 'P+ Father Willlelm and Mr. Staas pose in the hall of the House of Jacob, offices of the men faculty. FRANCES D. OVERBERG, B.E. I9 The World of Mary Manse Expresses Itself SISTER MARIE de LOURDES, M.A. Language Department Chairman SISTER MARY ETHELREDA, M.A. 20 rw-Yr SISTER ROSE MARGARET, Ph.D. English Department Chairman .mr fi Ui- . M. 1 1 , V W, ,. '45--nr 'H.B. HERSCHEL, Jur. D. OLIVE McHUGH, M.A. SISTER MARY BONAVENTURE, Ph.D. FREDERICK KELLERMEIER, M.A. 'EI' Y I ' 'Y SISTER ST. PIERRE, M.A. ViE,mv-II, MOLLY BUTLER, B.A. OLGA MARTINEZ 5 ,. I... SISTER MARY URBAN, M.A. l Q..- JOHN HARRINGTON, M.S.W. Sociology Department - Chairman sk... H. B. HERSCHEL, Jur.D. MARY RAYMOND, People, Places, and Politics KENNETH SAWERS, Ed.D. History Department Chairman ...ix SISTER JOHN BERCI-IMANS, M.A. :L EDWARD ZOSKI, M.A. '--- f--Afffj 1 . is ix' l WILLIAM ENSIGN, M.A. JOSEPH HERMILLER, M-A ,Y - 1 1,- l Y U V' ' 5 . .3 XY V , I 'V I A i Y X ,lMlj,:,g,i, -f il l fu' V' ' 4 - ' 1 1Al , Eifg .l l A N' 2 -,al P'l'n. f- '-1 'fi fill' 5 Y 'V A'-7 sri' Y 'ell 'film -' 'lgeim 1 it .Hifi f - . - '-- U-E1 fllfl MILTON MCANGUS, M.A. DONALD MERACLE, M.A. Dr. Sawers aids the Campus Improvement Committee in the beautification of Brescia. Zl ll l Mathematics Provides Intellectual Discipline M 1 X A I , ,-..-.-, I '91-in sk' SISTER MARY SISTER FRANCIS CLARE, SISTER MARY ALBERTA, Ph.D. M.A. VINCENT, M.S. Toward the Whole Man -I V 'ff ' Mary Manse students are quick to receive the SISTER MARY LOUISE, SISTER MARY ADELBERT, warm greeting of Father Sullivan. Ph.D. Ph-D Psychology Department Chairman ati- 6 1-.ag GERTRUDE CRAMPTON, SISTER MARY LIGOURI, JOHN STAAS, M.A. M.A. M.A. 22 Foundation for .1-4' I ROBERT WILHELM, REV. ROBERT S.T.D. ARMSTRONG, B.A. Chairman '90 Dynamic Father W'ilhelm at work. a Meaningful Life SISTER MARY CLAIRE, REV. LOREN M.A. MCCLANAHAN, S.T.D. SISTER ST. SIMON, M.A. REV. JAMES B. SULLIVAN, Ph.D. PAUL SULLIVAN, B.A. 23 Progress Through Experiment and Research ff -- - - -:fy-1-N MOTHER JOHN BAPTIST, Ph.D. Science and Math Department Chairman SISTER MARY JOAN, B.S., M.T. N ' C,. , ,Ig .Y..-.q.f -M , ALFREDA SUSKIE, B.S. 24 SISTER MARY ASSUMPTA, M.A. ,, ,Z , H :pw-.-qq f In vu W . SISTER MARY KAREN, M.S. MARY GERKEN, M.S. SISTER JOHN FRANCIS M.S. M -e'i,',,r 1, . f. fs ' ' its BEVERLY MILLER, Ph.D. ANJALI RAY, M.S. ' :mn -.. Guided Self Expression and Creative Ability 4' SISTER FRANCIS ASSISI, M.A. Speech Department Chairman ,,,: . ii ii .. fe I IVUK. SISTER VIRGINIA MARIE, M.S. in L.S. Head Librarian ,wi J' - ,, GENEVIEVE LUDWIG, B.A. - -f:ff,., 59' , 3 I, W iii I pi LAURENCE JANKOWSKI, B.A. F5 .mlE:iiiH 'RM' HELEN ALEXANDER, M.S. in L.S. 25 Instruction and Development of Musical ' Y' I, - ' ---W -- - --A -- ,A , V. , I . X N . A I al.. SISTER MARY REGINA, SISTER MARIA ANCILLA, SISTER ST. ANNE, B.Mus. IVI.E. IVI.A. Department Chairman 1 K' -ffv .f'---- - ., -- f -f-f 1-1 . 'f'N ig- JOAN BRADNER, B.Mus. SISTER MARY be gi' I f rt fy' ' T11 CARIVIENCITA, B.Mus. DAVID CARTER, B.S. '. , ' l,.f f 26 it ' ' 1 I 1 Talent Achieve a Harmonious Balance SISTER MARIE CECILE, M.Mus. MARTHA KOLOTA, M.Mus. I ,R MARIE BOLLINGER VOIGHT Director of Dance SISTER MARY SISTER MARY JOSEPH, GRETCHEN, M.Mus. B.A. Sister Marie Cecile faithfully prepares the music used in the student Masses. uk xg Y- BWI UQ' ll 5 ,fi 4 2 Qt ,V ,, 1,..,-.. 4 ' ' ' Y -475 -1.39. ' . Y, CLASSES , ,' 'W .4 ' .. 4 S ' -f-7 T'-ex np f . 1?k:i,:kl'N?g: gf. I A ,M 46,-H Al , JH 5 . f 2' wi' 'f ' li 22 f WW 155 . 152 5 - ir 1 , -A .-A f Q x g S f , r in , . . Z E-. A Languages An international atmosphere pervades the Mary Manse campus in the range of language studies available. French, Ger- man, and Spanish are offered at both skill and advanced levels. The depart- ment reinforces study in the classroom by student use of the language labora- tory. In the fall students of the upper division French classes attended a drama, T uraret by Guy Le Sage. The eighteenth-century comedy was pre- sented by le Treteau de Paris which tours North America annually. Sr. Marie de Lourdes and Lorraine Pereira ad- mire pictures of Spanish scenery. .,-- W H WTR new-416,71-3, ' H at ,Q Wwsagw r..Kv-a,,? it Literature The academic year Was high- lighted by the appearance in No- vember of Dr. Joseph Duffy of the University of Notre Dame who spoke on 4'The Relevance of Tragedy. A reception in Dr. Duffy's honor followed. The de- partment is the first to inaugu- rate a program of departmental lectures at the college. Miss Olive Mel-lugh, a faculty member, spoke to the majors and minors in the coordinating seminar of the im- portance of her English training to the positions she held at the United Nations and at NBCQ Lil-,1 'Y - g we M, as Q,:s,'gfff?Qa gm Er Q 1 M' at ' 'H 3'W'3'2siLi 533W site , V ' s fs ' V tg i ., ,- ,. -it H fs lf Q5 mar 2 - M M , in YH, ,. - Y iw 1'f i WE W W' 'QMS' 'mf vt was whiff: 1 sqmfg is M rf H H H, .N wx a ir i V, it s ,mf at at W fr ,,,, is Sister Bonaventure lectures to a freshman composition class. 1 H Q: as ez 11 in f I 5 H as lsr: ll 42 as ,ffl as 2,1 Y T 1 l ' l J w l it l M , N V, X si Oedipus, King Lear and Mother Courage were used as illustrations in Dr. Duffy's lectures. 3I Music The strains of Pump and Circum- stance herald the graduation cere- monies. 32 as 'T I l Linda Baumgartner practices a solo. Fine Arts As the Mary Manse student enters a course in Fine Arts, she finds herself in the realm of music and art. Under the baton of Sister Carmencita, the Mary Manse orchestra performs for all formal events, such as Investiture and graduation. Mr. David Carter's expert direction has molded the Mary Manse Choir into a superb blend of voices, which has performed with such groups as the University of Detroit Men's Glee Club. Art history and art appreciation provide a solid background for the student with an artistic flair. Later, as she advances in skill and knowledge, the student has the opportunity to participate in courses dealing with painting, sculpture, and architecture. Xixtgx A composite drawing of the campus is painted by mem- bers of an art class. Q ,! w. 1 wx Q 3 , '4 ly iwf I 1 Chris Klocinski sketches painting. . ' UI? if X vw-1 ig- F Of - .V : 1 .. ,1-- I f .,,1- , f- V 1, ,, , K. --..,'1y,.f' ,.,n C. .V , , .5 . ,'E:' Lx -:2g gA- 'Q ' , , V -. , ' 4, 'ig'-E 'f-kifznj Qi, -' N fur, f' , X ., 'A - ...QA v . -,TF v-.4196 H I - V-Q v .iw V ,, 1, A. y..zV.qL.y,- .R -, 53 f-. 4,1 ' f 7 - mi' ',4L'25Prmxg,, , 3' g .1 X ,- P ..-., . - 1,- - X ' '- ' a',,.-,Y14-sv., ' '- -M47 ' WN? xv? l' in ,N ,.. if rt outline for her new Mr. .lohn Staas demonstrates an individual discriminating apparatus to attentive psychology students. Psychology The Departments of Psychology and Education often Work together for the benefit of the Mary Manse student. All sophomores are expected to take a course in general psychology as a pre- requisite for their liberal arts degreeg however, those continuing in education also have the op- portunity to take child psychology and adolescent psychology. Those interested in professional psy- chology can acquire a major or a minor in this field, with additional work in remedial reading and tutoring. The Mary Manse Department of Education offers certification to those meeting college and state requirements in elementary and secondary education. With the help of Sister Mary Liguori and Miss Donna Marie Flory, a student-teaching program has been set up in Toledo public and parochial schools. if we' T Ii '- . X. , 1 1 as - ' I at The Mary Manse College reading center is definitely an asset to the community as well as the college in providing remedial reading experiences for those children who are deficient in reading ability. and Education FTM.- iw Xfslx l Gay Mattera teaches the mysteries of Julius Caesar to Central Catholic sophomores. ' led ' Student teachers meet to discuss mutual problems. Secondary education students find the curriculum library to be helpful in pre- paring lesson plans and tests. Histor One of the largest departments on campus is the History Department which provides courses on the liberal arts cur- riculum and a program of upper divi- sion courses for majors and minors. An innovation in the department this year is the administration of the first History comprehensives to graduating seniors in the spring. Sociology An active part of the Mary lVlanse cur- riculum is the Department of Sociology. It offers a strictly academic major as well as a program for social casework under which students do supervised practice at either Toledo State Hospital or Catholic Charities. As a coordinating factor, a senior seminar is required for two semesters. Oral comprehensives are taken hy graduating students in the sec- ond semester. 1 1 1 B A 1 'W W ' w r as is it 5. r. Q Pte .... :aft Wkifdtl? Philosophy and Theology 11, 5 Father Sullivan believes that visual aids help in understanding philosophy. To quote Rev. James B. Sul- livan, ulphilosophy is an attempt to answer man's fundamental ques- tions about reality, to answerthe last 'whysifi This is exactly what the Mary Manse student endeav- ors to do as she pursues courses in logic, metaphysics, philosophy of the family, and contemporary philosophy. This last course espe- cially has attracted many students with its concentration on Marx- ism, phenomenology, logical posi- tivism, and existentialisrn. Theology is a .necessary and integral part in the life of every Mary Manse student. Because Mary Manse is a Catholic college, it is important that each student be given the opportunity to study her religion: its past, present, and future. Sister Mary Claire correlates recent ecclesiastical his- tory with Biblical history. Theology is meant to be lived as well as studied. 5 95055 5: .. g U X, ',5x..,',' s v' . ., ., ,. , i?.',, sl '-4: Y, y 1 , 2, if'- , .,. I f'- DANG!!! 1-..'-:mr .......... OISUN ' .I .-V. . I -J. Nady.. ,, V Science In furthering the liberal arts curriculum, Mary Manse has provided an excellent sci- ence department Whose efforts are centered in the fields of general science, biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. There is also a Well-organized and thriving pro- gram of medical technology, which con- sists of three years of study at the college and a fourth year of internship at an ap- proved area hospital, Nurses from St. Vin- cent's, Mercy, and Maumee Valley Hos- pitals attend Mary Manse during their first year for basic science training. A new feature of the department is a program under which two students are cur- rently enrolled in a Physical Chemistry course at The University of Toledo to sup- plement their program at' Mary Manse. Biology seminars, presented by individual students, are another important phase of the science program at the college. si 'Im' I l Q quill ICQ on Sr. Assurnpta renders personal attention to the students in her chemistry classes. ug- 3- 7 1 ' - Sh 'H' 'fag , were Q '-fi A 14- H - -. Science provides many answers-for the questioning mind. Fin ,. ,T ,, ,v,,,. ,.e A-.s uf.--N ' L jnQv .F 4 I 7 L4 ee, 4 Q., . . N 6d1C31 technologlsts-in-trainiing, Kathy Shea, Alice Warne- ent, and Margaret Hotz receive clinical experience at Mercy ospital. V K t H, Sister John Francis demonstrates the powers of the radio transmitter to Rita Mangine. e '- fave..- E 5 i ' t IMS lirlfw- 1, v 4 .-.-sq .pa- , ...,.- . rl -.1 Qc-,1 Gail' Howard, Barb Reny, and Rita Schumaker learn stagecraft in the Mary Manse auditorium. Speech This year the Speech and Drama Department of Mary Manse welcomed a new department head, Sister Francis Assisi, and a new faculty member, Mr. Laurence Jankowski. In addition to fundamentals of speech, required for all freshmen, the Speech De- partment also offers a major and a minor to those interested in this field. Training in the fields of cor- rection and rehabilitation of speech and hearing de- fects is also available. Children's theatre, public speak- ing, dramatic interpretation, and argumentation and debate were all part of the 1967-1968 curriculum. In November, the Mary Manse Drama Department presented c'Spoon Riverf' adapted from an anthology of poems by Edgar Lee Masters, and under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Rosemary W'ernert. f -my-+7+sf-7.7,-..-,. - 1--,-, ima- ,, ,T - aff: '- ' ' - f -, . -.Vi i .. . - 2 , 1, 'f -:: v.f We .- nk , , I V 12.3.4 'ff'-...a-..' :L .tt 1 mentals of speech that she has learned. Pat Lanzholz puts into practice the fund '...,,-V---+ , ,....,i. V -'NIV' 1 ff , 'wk ' ' usurp! --i- ., ' 'Z--c -,,. Part-Time Classes and l Summer Session Nearly half of the enrolled students at Mary Manse attend part-time classes in the late afternoon, at night, and on Saturday. Some courses are offered only on the part- time program, While others are a part of the full-time program and are also given at this time to make attendance possible for students who can only take a few classes. The program of courses offered at Mary Manse in the summer of 1967 was enhanced by a series of workshops in the fields of theology, art, science, education, the cine- ma, and sociology. New to the curriculum were the workshops on religious education for high school teachers, on the cinema as an art form, and on inter-group and inter- racial relations. 1 W ft? E-I 21541 M U 22-. ' 1'-gg,,,,,.- ,,,,. LT ' 1' --':. 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M ,-,g:w'.1r3! ,., tau-:es - M,-,451 ni Y- , .ns l 9 iadlIl ':',, k.mvw2': If'fi.'Ef1L,,.1'.M'+': L?f15fS'-ani'-'1 Pr 5!f.Qi,'2?f x ' 15333-1 'fQ'Lm ? 9'gInN f 9i fyE::Sr:55:r-11 1 ',2'Fmm': ',,...pf- - --F 'E'5Fn 4,-QEEAQH'-f ud- Wqkrguufulhi-Q 'HE '?15 S3f3?4-5-1'IQ'fi '5E1J lil .Jil-Us 'aww 'J -all-v 4' ,mn qu -, 5,4 gsullif- Agra, .v.-. ti .L ,,,- 1--,,:im.,,. is 1-1 - :rl'5 ' 4- ' --fa-.-sf 'U Organizations SC Members Left to right, Barb Westrick, Jackie Park- er, Marianne Beins, Barbara Bils, Jean Haas, Pat Patro, Claudia Bowen, Jo- anne Vartorella, Mary Jean Dixon, Mary Frances Wojciechowski, Carol Clay, Sue Kimener, Kathy Henry, Mary Jane Wel- ter, Mary Auth, Kathleen Tighe, Pat Hickey, Cathy Doniere, Gretchen Mehling, Becky Bass, Mrs. Frances Overherg, mod- erator, Grace Schenk, Maggie Kennedy. Executive tis Board The Executive Board is the high- est representative group in the Student Association. lt is com- posed of the Student Council of- ficers and the presidents of the four classes. Seated, left to right, Mary ,lean Dix- on, SC treasurerg Claudia Bowen, SC vice-president, Patricia Hickey, SC presidentg Marianne Beins, SC secre- tary. Standing, left to right, Gret- chen Mehling, Sophomore Class pre- sidentg Sue Kimener, Junior Class presidentg Mary Sue Whelan, Fresh- man Class president. They are sitting in the Kennedy Room of the new library. 1 Student Council and Student Association The purpose of Student Council is to represent the student body in dealing with the faculty and adminis- tration and to govern student affairs. This year Stu- dent Council adopted more specific goals of achiev- ing greater freedom and responsibility in student government, spreading ecumenism on the campus, seeking a closer relationship between students and faculty, promoting greater involvement in all school activities, and affiliating with other colleges and or- ganizations to a greater degree. Although Student Council sponsored such activi- ties as Welcome Week and a Student Council Mass, the emphasis this year was on more long-term projects involving student government. Among those dealt with this year were revision of the Student Associa- tion constitution, proposals for a new attendance system, a tutorial system, and an exchange of activity card privileges .with The University of Toledo. Student Council Officers From left to right, Marianne Beins, SC secretaryg Patricia Hickey, SC president, Claudia Bowen, SC vice-presidentg Mary .lean Dixon, SC treasurer. Juniors The first successful mixer of the 1967-68 school year was a product of junior industry. Sister Rose Margaret provided assistance to the class officers as they spon- sored their 'clittle sistersf' the class of 1971. Highlights of the year included Welcome Week and Christmas parties in honor of the freshmen, a fine Saint Patrick's Day Assembly, and a banquet for the graduating seniors in May. The hard-Working junior officers pause for a minute in the library. They are Carol Clay, secretary, Sue Kimener, presi- dentg Cathy Doniere, vice-presidentg and Pat Patro, treasurer. Seniors The dynamic Senior Class marked their last year with an energetic group of officers who led them through a highly successful series of ac- tivities. Their endeavors ranged from the beauti- fully planned and executed formal dance, '6Scar- let Ribbonsf' in November to the Farewell Party and skit, traditionally given by each senior class before graduation in May. Other memorable programs included the Westerii barbecue and skit presented in honor of the freshmen during Welcome Week and a Christmas benefit at the Child Study Institute. Sister Mary Claire, mod- erator, aided the class in planning and carrying out their schedule of activities. Near the graduate office are senior class officers Karen Ward, president, Barbara Bils, treasurerg Mary Gay Mattera, secretaryg and Barbara Westrich, vice-president. CLASS eg, Sophomores The Sophomore Class of Mary Manse sponsored an active program of events this year, which included the 'traditional freshman initiation, Mardi Gras, and the Spring Formal. Always alert to the student needs, both physical and spiritual, the Sophomore Class sold the new and very popular Mary Manse College jackets and also sponsored the Thanksgiving Mass. Sister Mary Liguori was moderator. Modeling their college jackets, the Sophomore Class of- ficers are, left to right, Grace Schenk, treasurer, Maggie Kennedy, vice-presidentg Gretchen Mehling, presidentg Mary Jane Welter, secretary. OFFICERS .a1. .. , ,,.1 fab 4-P: NF I r jx 'li 1' r H n ,jk jj it ' , t.t, L t r j jj P . l sr 1 .nt 1 5 r Freshmen The future graduates of 1972 were new to Mary Manse this year, but they quickly assumed their position as one of the most ambitious classes on the campus. Sister Mary Karen offered the freshman expert advise in planning the Freshman Thank- You Party, a mixer, and the class project. Standing, left to right, Mary Sue Whelan, presidentg Maureen Sullivan, Vice- presiclentg Christine Anton, secretary, Jacqueline Parker, treasurer. . -'ref'-'-weaver-V qv. -W .-, jrrges- , -1 '. K-umm L-1 -A S , ,,, .in J l H ifi' .. S., V, V A 5 '- f, V- V..v..,,l gn- H 'NN Y , ' '1:,4..,5:- Y A . ,,. v , r.,... ,Q , ., V - PM V , 1 .JI yymahwgq ,QQN '- 've -- , ' --J--iv--W-MM X iw X Y M' V t t f' 'f- , 11.5, 1 V, I lt , ..f.1 , l' ,il 5' tiff , t, 1 J VE Seated, first row, Mary Ann Zuckett, Christine Keener, Pat Chopko, Arlene Weiging, Second row, Sue Tamborini, Linda Ceretz, treasurerg Virginia Old, Margie Bowen, vice-prefectg Sabina Kurdziel, Donna Kowalewski, prefectg Jane Creger, Laddawan Charoenvicha, secretary, Jane Gerdeman. Standing, third row, Theresa Gervasi, Beverly F ortman, Sue Smith, Marie Bergman, Nancy Kime, Pat Trame, Sally Griffin, Tana Smith, LaLona Deweyer, Kathy Witko, June Meyer, Kathy Inkrott, Cindy Adkinson, Kathy Fiore, Rosemary Kelleher, Sandy Stippich. Sodality Our Lady's Sodality is an' organization of Catholic women dedicated to fostering an interest in current affairs of the Church, especially those regarding Women. The club's motto, 4'To Jesus Through Mary, expresses the desire of each member to imitate the Blessed Mother in order to lead an active and fulfilling life in the modern Church. Moderator Sister Mary Joseph and the Sodality officers arranged for frequent speakers to highlight the program. ll Seated, left to right, Marvel Brinkman, secretaryg Joanne Vartorella, president, Sister John Francis, moderator, Pat Chopko, treasurerg Virginia Weiging, vice-president. Standing, Sabina Kurdziel, Bev Fortman, Joyce Rosen- garten, Sandy Avina, Marygene Huth, Nancy Kime, Sue Busdieker, Angie Barone. Student Spiritual Council The Student Spiritual Council, composed of all the Catholic students on campus, strives to further spiritual activities at Mary Manse and coordinate them with those -of other colleges. This year SSC sponsored a tour of the Jewish Temple on Colling- wood, the Christmas Trim-the-Tree Party, and the annual sale of religious Christmas cards. Sister John Francis offered much valuable help as moderator. Legion of Mary The Mary Manse Legion of Mary is an auxiliary branch oi the Rosary Cathedral Legion. This group hopes to increase per- sonal devotion to Mary, and visits area rest homes for their apostolic work. Spiritual directress is Sister Marie de Lourdes. Seated, Virginia Warnecke, Charlotte Klima, Sr. Marie de Lourdes, Julia Lieb, Pat Mouton, June Meyer, Gail Howard, Becky Rompilla, Gina Mit- chell, Ginger Weiging. Officers of the Legion of Mary perform their task oi decora- ting the altar of the new chapel. From left to right, Charlotte A xii t Klima, president, Virginia Warnecke, secretary, Pat Mouton, ug treasurer, Julia Lieh, vice-president. 3 C - .ji wr ,I -.sal -11 '-4 ' ,, W. A H' .. h,J. . ,vga if , fii A, 1 Vpgffn ,- Q 4 lggggf ' jf? ' ,.,.. , I . Q ' ' l W :qf ny f 6 ' Tw iii? ' .W if . if' O- f V .5 ,- H up , -JA-+ 1. YT. :I A. V -9 A I . ii V. 1. , BL . W, ,J 1 M.,-i xi L .fp W f N fy ,E M .11 1, Q A - 'yt 4 .F V ' 1051 QQ 56 , , ' A W , i ' U , V Y , 1 9 H M Q. P il' ff if ff' 1 51. , 4, . L' , N M Q , mb .F L g N , .1 4' A I, .V-IA ., 1 ,H fl A' ,Q ,,, A , It 1 M -is VJ y 1 , M 'E rg f A 9' 4 Giw li gi' it 6 If 1 T, K Q ' mfs 1 Q ' 1, rf f H ' - ,f ,' U ,I Q in P V Q . v ii i 'Q ' Q v ,T W 35' ' .egsv . mf f . J '11-mg' P-wfpff -- '4 r i 'I If I .1 Q ,gf q- , 1 1 I: 7' flf 1' x , .. V ' ww - sy Kr. , . , :- 14.1 -4132 sz W , of ,Al 5 1 :.- ff n - -X .1 . A V .- M T' f Y I Q fi' IQ3-' X -J ' . ' I LL. 4i 1 .- gf ' '. '. ', , 5, f J, v fm, V gl V, i., xg ,., 4-W.. :uv i 1 . .i - .K I - .. NV V- ,Q '-1 Q -9 '. 1' '.14r'f 1'4 - , .. . . ' 1 ' - '.If'i. idk 'f 1,15 The Resident Student Association, under the guidance of housemother Sister Marie de Lourdes, is the second largest organiza- tion on campus. Many of the one hundred eighty girls who live at 2460 Parkwood hail from distant cities: Washiligton, D.C.g Indianapolis, Indiana, Baltimore, Maryland, and Rangoon, Burma. Lourdes is the scene of such festivities as the Halloween party, taffy pulls, the Christmas Formal Dinner, and the formal dinner for graduating sen- iors. The Resident Student Council, which is the representative governing body of the dorm, is responsible for planning activities and en- forcing rules. Jean Morman is a typically organized resident student returning from that long Christmas va- cation. Dorm Council: Sealed, Rita Schumaker, secretary Nancy Welch, vice-president, Kitty Tighe, president, Betty Stechshulte tI'C3S'l1I'B1'. Standing, floor representatives, Judy Biehler, Colleen Falcey Not pictured: Barbara Osman, Roberta Stambaugh Care to join an all-night cram session, dorm student style? Fzrst row Diane Marcimak Sabina Kurdziel, Helena Ryan, Janet Kubiak. Second row, Jane Beins, Frederica Reed Loretta Lewandowski, Barbara Scheuer. Third row, Judy Powers, Karen Besley, Donna Mungari, r Tr i i i 4 H ' , 5 r l y xp y 3 b 1 A 1 f L -w. Mary Man 'Under the direction of Sister Carmencita, the Mary Manse Col- lege Orchestra performs for such important school functions as lnvestiture, the Presidentls Convocation, the Christmas Assembly, Class Day, and Graduation. Not all of the orchestra members are music majors, however, some are students who merely have an inter- est and an aptitude for playing a particular instrument and wish to continue this interest. . I , , , ,.. It , , . ' 7 , ! , A Y l t 1 1 l , X1 n. t wt A 1 5 2 uh H I , . tl : 't N rl l -. u ' 1 I 1 w , ,f ', . tt 1 1 '- I so t t l X gf I ' I A 1 I J-.Vx F y L! ,, t .First row, from left to right, Judy lVlcNatt, Mary Behan, Theresa Kerul. Second row, Colleen Tighe, Barbara DeChant, Caroline May, Marie Rellinger, Jacqueline Johnson. Third row, Sandra Stippich, Jane Creger, Shirley Henry, Kathleen Falise, Donna Kowalewski. 'rchestra The Orchestra, like any other organization on campus, occupies a seat on Student Council and elects its own officers. Officers for 1967-1968 are: Mary Barrett Flowers . . . ..... President Diane Marciniak ..... . . . Vice-president Sabina Kurdziel . . . ..... Secretary Sabina Kurdziel ...... .......... T reasurer Sister Mary Carmencita . . . l . . . Moclerator-conductor Accornpanist, Judy Powersg Director, Mr. David Carter. F irst row, Shirley Henry, Linda Liebrecht, Meg Yuenge Tana Smith, Karen Besly, Jane Creger. Second row, Donna Mungari, Mary Beadle, Sabina Kurdziel, Barbara Scheue 'fhereEa'Kerul, Rosemary Kelleher. Third row, Theresa Schmidt, Margo Wawrziniak, Linda Baumgartner, Ian Kubra ane elns. Mary Manse College Choir Under the direction of Mr. David Carter, the Mary Manse College Choir has executed a demanding schedule of flawless performances this year. In addi- tion to the annual Christmas program given at the College, representatives of the group have performed at St. Anthony's Villa and in other engagements in the Toledo area. The highlight of the year occurred in March when the forty voices from the Mary Manse Choir combined with forty members from the University of Detroit Men's Glee Club to present an evening of song in the Ursuline Auditorium. Choir officers for 1967-1968 Were: Judy Powers, presidentg Nanci Talpos, vice-presidentg Barbara DeChant, secretaryg and Theresa Kerul, treasurer. la V , I i . 4 at N . , ,i ! ge i - i t B if e . i t 2 J UQ it f i A i e' 47, 3 li' , I . 1 .1 . I f f r f Y nw 1 'ju A yi. 'N Bk. U I 5 ' i ' 's i i i i It w 1- 4 . sf W V , .- , 1 -. - l L f -' . 4 ,ii .1 V uv ,. ' 4 . EN. I - L'EgvihEf5.w,, 3 V it if 'Q i Y f ,: 2 fy J ' irst row, Theresa Gervasi, Pat Chopko, Jane Gerdeman, Sandra Stippich, Mary Jane Welter, Sue Tamborini, Barbara oo, Mary Flowers. Second row, Donna Kowalewski, Judith McNatt, Sharon Meesig, Claudia Berry, Vicki Kloster- an, Becky Mertz, Loretta Lewandowski. Third row, Diane Marciniak, Barbara DeChant, Pat Trams, Nanci Talpbs, athy Falise, Laurelte Van Malderen, Frederica Reed. The male chorus of the University of Detroit Glee Club were guests of the College Choir at a combined concert pro gram given during Parents' Weekend. , wg ' If a .ph1.i'. 's Seated, left to right, Charlotte Klima, Shirley Stechschulte, Sister Mary Cecile, moderator, Kathy Henry, Carol Siebeneck. Standing, Joanne Vartorella, Roberta Waltermeyer, Jean Morman, Marlene Miller, Mary J. Dixon, Virginia Weithman, Arlene Weiging, Virginia Weiging, Sue Brennan. I Keiko Osaka demoristrates to Humanities Club members origami, the Japanese art of paperfold- ing. Humanities Club officers from left to right, Shirley Stechschulte, vice-president, Kathy Henry, president, Charlotte Klima, secretaryg and Carol Siebeneck, treas- urer. Humanities Club The student who wishes to have truly well-rounded liberal education will derive many benefits from the Humanities Club, an organization dedicated to encour- aging interest in all the humanities. Contemporary Americana, this year's general theme, was expressed throughout the various programs presented by the club, such as 'The American Ballet-George Balanchinen and Pop and Op Art: The Significance and Value. The Humanities Club also sponsored 'the bookmohile and a theatre party. ,f '. Co op offlcers Doris Schroeder, Janis Geiger, Virginia Warnecke and Christine Matell Skinner coordinate both social Co-Gp The newest organization on the Mary lVlanse campus is the small coffee-house-cooperative, owned and staffed by stu- dent and faculty members. Mr. John Harrington, Sociology Department chairman, founded the group lin the spring of 1967 to serve more fully the social needs of the Mary lVlanse communityand to pro- vide a casual atmosphere in which to strengthen student- faculty relationships. Share- holders in the infant company work as hostesses, selling books and serving refresh- ments. A ucoop-warming of- ficially opened the new estab- lishment for the school year, and the large attendance marked the' beginning of a successful season. 57 Current Seated left to right, Judy Melczak, Christine Camp, Mary Frances Wojciechowski, Dr. Kenneth Sawers, moderator, Ruth Ann Rettenberger, Kathy Couturier, Cathy Doniere. Standing, Stephany Misko, Mary Auth, Julie Mierze- jewski. World Affairs Club The purpose of this organization is to stimulate the college wornan's attitude and interest toward current events, to promote an understanding of world relations, and to give the integrated woman an active role in the World in which she lives. During the school year, the World Affairs Club made election posters, maintained a Social Studies Bulletin Board, and featured films and speakers at their meetings. Dr. Kenneth Sawers often led the group in informal dis- cussions of topics of interest, suggested by the members of the club. l I ! l N i l r l i I Officers of the World Affairs Club are Kathy Couturier, secretary- treasurerg Ruth Ann Rettenberger, vice-presidentg and Mary Francis Woj ciechowski, president. Events Young Republicans Club The Young Republicans Club is a recent ad- dition to the organizations on campus, and its members are an enthusiastic group of GOP partisans. Throughout the year films were shown and local speakers presented their political views. In November Mr. Donald Meracle lectured on involvement in politics and a film was shown to illustrate his talk. You New Seated, left to right, Roberta Stambaugh, Madolyn Hyde, Pat Smith, vice-president, Lyssette Morales, presidentg Ruth Ann Rettenberger, secretary-treasurerg Jean Moon- ey. Standing, Patricia Harrington, Anne Murphy, Grace Schenk, Janet Rimelspach, Roberta Christian, Karen Kuemmel, Rose Bates. -..,-...l---J ,.....-...MA asm- a. i-K-1-v. ve-' Leaders of The Discussion Group enjoy a chat over the remains of lunch. From left to right, Mr. Edward Zoski, moderator, Mary Frances Wojciechowski, Ruth Ann Rettenberger, Kathleen Couturier, Chairman. The Discussion Group The Discussion Group meets two or three times a month in the cafe- teria to promote active communication between the faculty and the stu- dents, other than in the academic situation. Leaders of The Discussion Group guide the lunchtime conversation along the topics suggested and encourage the correlation of material learned in the classroom with current events. Such subjects as academic freedom, the Viet Nam war, and the cut system at Mary Manse are topics of interest during the noon meetings. Mrs. Overberg meets with Athletic Club president Becky Bass and vice- president Sandy Avina to discuss the basketball tournament. Volleyball can certainly tire you out. Ask Karen Wlard. 60 Athletic Club Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Overberg, the Athletic Club is literally one of the most active groups on campus. Each year this organization sponsors such sports as powder puff football, basketball, ping-pong, and tennis, and is in com- petition With other schools. Members of the Athletic Club learn the rules of the sport, how to play skillfully, and the principles of good sportsman- ship. Are we still ahead, Mrs. Overberg? ' r v l Q. l i'f5 'I1i'1i5 ll - H V'fv?s-fa--'W 'll ' , u ' jwfj U, 5'-fr: N. F, officers: Sabina Kurdzielg Mary Auth, senior delegateg Mrs. Overberg, moderatorg Jeanne Haas, junior delegateg Julie Mierzejewskig and loan Hoersten. National Federation of Catholic College Students The Mary Manse chapter of the N.F.C.C.S. is dedicated to sponsoring the students' viewpoints at meetings of colleges and universities throughout the country. The delegates from the College represent the Mary Manse campus in discussions with other mem- bers of N.F. concerning college government and student problems. Members from Mary Manse this year attended the national convention in New York and regionals in Detroit and in Cleveland. Officers also hosted a regional meeting at Mary Manse in October. bl Seated, left to right, Gladys Fuentes, Marvel Brinkman, Sue Kimener, Sharon Hill, Mary Katomski Cindy Lam- bert. Standing: Gail Howard, Sue Gladieux, Karen 0'Leary, Karen Gwynne, Anne Murphy, Iiuth Ann Ret. tenberger, Sandy Stippich, Ruth Schroeder. Campus Crier Karen O'Leary ..... Editor-in-chief Sandy Stippich . . Business manager Sue Gladieux ...... Page editors Marvel Brinkman Karen Gwynne Krieger Printing Co. . . . . . . Printer The Campus Crier is dedicated to inform- ing the public of the events and happenings which occur on the Mary Manse campus, and to acting as a sounding board for the opinions of students, and faculty alike. Book reviews, club news, recent activities, edi- torials, and literary highlights all combine to form a newspaper by the students 'and for the students. In its fifth year of publi- cation, the Campus Crier exchanges issues with many of the area high schools and col- leges. y ,a,a , yy ngpg , ,., ,gg r Y - -L - -, , A 111 if ,. ,. 1, ,.w -, , L-fu E,-1 .9i -'J' Karen O'Leary, editor of the Campus Crier, scans a recent issue of the publication. sM' :- xixf Seated, left to right, Kathy Foos, Scott Bodell, .lean Haas. Standing, Angie Barone, ,lean Morman, Kathy Studer, LaLona Deweyer, Cathy Doniere, Pat Patro. ii in 7 'l l ii i i. ui ' A i . l Page editors Karen Gwynne, Sue Gladieux, and Marvel Brinkman plan the latest issue of the Cam- pus Crier with editor Karen O'Leary. Public Relations Committee The purpose of the Public Rela- tions Committee is to compile and report the information which is to be featured in the Blade or on radio or television, to publicize at the col- lege itself all important activities, and to inform the community that Mary Manse is growing and con- tributing to Toledo's development. Widi the help and guidance of Scott Bodell, public relations consult- ant, the Publicity Committee pub- lishes weekly the Campus Newslet- ter, makes posters for student activi- ties, and promotes all college func- tions. Sister Mary Louise is the mod- erator and meets with the Committee and Mr. Bodell several times a week. Business manager Sheila Griffin calls a local business firm about placing an advertisement in the yearbook. Co-editors Virginia Weithman and Sue Cieslukowski work into the late hours selecting pictures and drawing layouts for the 1968 Brescian. , , I 1 K .V , 5 , , P 4 7 , , , Q - w f . Q 1 ff? M EH - t 4 Q Q. I 115' I 968 Brescian Staff Seated left to right, Sheila Griffin, ads and patronsg Barb Reny, classesg Ginny Weithman, co-editor, Sue Cieslukowski, co-editorg Edie Wanneniacher, seniors, Marie Rellinger, activitiesg Angie Barone, faculty. Standing, Marvel Brinkman, Claudia Bow- en, Mary C. Dixon, Jane Pfefferle, Susie Durnwald, Sue Kimener, Joan Hoersten, Nancy Welch, Pat Dudley, Marlene Miller, Betty Stechschulte, Jackie Johnson. Photographer .......... Powell Studio Special photographer . . ..... Laurence Iankowski Yearbook consultant ...... Dick Swiech Printer ............ Taylor Publishing Student photographer Sue Kimener smiles as she gets snapped LZ' fi Q 8' 37? . H ,- vcz, JL- , A ..,- - 9--S F- 'A' R' ,f1:.-fl? ' sr NJ. .ILW . .. -'iff . iq .V ,E.Q2i 1 f 12.111 . ,.. lgQ.j:4.N. gp 1 V -:,-ixllll ?'i?g'4g: 'lm' ' V 'lx -f1:'1:,j wig' 'z HQ 152 ff :Mg Q, W xv ' t , i I kb . .- S, 0' 07-6.-, ' ' .1 F 'v E TF' M-J N Wx 11 ff. 4 I' . N V .fd 4- SLI wk ,. - - -'wr' rg-4 i, T-1'-T . .iw ,.,'N,!.v X w ,gRgQL'?wQ1I,' 5 1 L , .-7' u . 4 I Q5 UIQ. qn-'f','.' 1' 1 L, if ,fi 53251: ' 1 . 3,5 ' 1- ..g, ' ' ' t Eili 4 5, E wf 1E4QL. , f Acti itie ' ' :Q-fi. , ,ii 1.4 ,crap ,-. u,, -..rg 1.1.1 LIM41: ':4 ,.:. -I f - A ggi. ,..-'. A -' z. ': wg: L. , A', .., 1,-055137 - v f K ': J 2'5'7'. ' p -. QU- , , ,. ': '41?:.'ff Fifi . ,W -E5 W' -N, 5-'1i': f'N -92 43 3?-Q- fi ,..,- ..4g.---,X .1 , ,, 2- .1- , .-, ',,. ,A . .,,,.f,,, -.-3, r, wan Arts and Forum Series During their nineteenth touring season the compact and self-sufficient NATIONAL PLAYERS troupe arrived at Mary Manse on November fifth to give William Shakespearels '4Much Ado About Nothing. An enthusiastic audience greeted their flawless per- formance of a new three-act adaptation of the original comedy. Function and simplicity blended in profes- sionally styled sets and costumes to create the per- fect atmosphere for the matchless artistry of this fine company, a perennial favorite on the Mary Manse campus. Choral selections from the Works of Mozart, Bach and Brahms were featured in a program given by the BERLIN MOZART CHOIR on December second in Ursuline Auditorium. The a cappella children's choir, founded in 1922, was on its first American tour at the time. The thirty-six members of the Choir were Well-received by the Mary Manse audience and sang encores of familiar spirituals and other contem- norary pieces. THE REVEREND ANDREW M. CREELEY, a lec- turer and research director at the University of Chicago, spoke on February 12th as the third feature on the Forum Series. Father Greeley's address re- flected his concern for the identity crisisv of the American Catholic Church. Outlining the problems, causes, and outcomes of the struggle to put the dic- tums of the Vatican Council into the Church in America, Father Greeley displayed broad background in sociological research. During a question-answer period which followed many informed listeners posed questions pertinent to F ather's comments. Of par- 9 ticular interest were Father Greeley's remarks on Catholic education, for which he conducted a four year study on parochial schools with Peter Rossi. THE REVEREND JOHN L. REEDY, the editor and publisher of Ave Maria magazine, finished the Forum Series with an exposition of Hlieligious Issues for the World of Tomorrow. The topical interest gener- ated by Father Reedy's talk produced many spon- taneous questions at the discussion period which followed. Merician Cultural Series I967- I 968 October 24 .... ...... D r. Herman J. Peters Lecture THE CRISIS IN DOINGU 29 .... . . . Toledo Ballet at Mary Manse College November 5 .... .... F ORUM: The National Players MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINGH 13 .... ........ P rofessor Joseph M. Duffy THE RELEVANCE OF TRAGEDY 14 .... .... D yann Robinson and Mike Malone CONCERT BALLET-DUO December 3 .... . . . FORUM: Berlin Mozart Choir fChilclren's Choirj 5 .... ..................... W ernert-Wenzler WOMEN OF THE WHITE HOUSEN February 12 .... ......... F ORUM: Rev. Andrew M. Greeley HCRISES IN AMERICAN CATHOLICISMH 20 .... ..... L e Maxie Glover Lecture fsculpturej March 10 .... ............... F ORUM: Rev. John L. Reedy RELIGIOUS ISSUES FOR THE WORLD OF TOMORROW April 2 .... ..................... S ydney Harris Lecture Women in the White House Mrs. Sarah Wenzler and Mrs. Rosemary Wemert presented a de- lightful program of dramatic read- ings centered around the lives of our various first ladies. Many of the legends and stories Were hu- morous, some were ironical, and several were even tragic. Through the skillful narration and acting of Mrs. Wenzler and Mrs. Wer- nert, though, the women in the White House came to life on the Mary .Manse stage. 70 fl It i as an M i a w 'r, . W x C+ . . H fs r , , if . , , 5 , Robinson-Malone - .5 V, Wag., 1 -,1v5MWp,gE2, ' ' , X f' 3 . . A concert ballet-duo, Miss Dyann Robinson and Mr. Mike Malone, highlighted the November offerings of the Mercian Cultural Series. Miss Robinson and Mr. Malone gave brief explanations of each dance and then proceeded to demonstrate their interpretations of such selections as Tarantella and The Deerslaverf' ,M :J jean Q?1,s1C 5M .i'1 1., .ww f ., uegiiifz. , T 1 vugf - ,, 1 ,I -x4 . l lj' nf- 1 fs: gf 1133 1 s-If' I' I M y J ' ': . K., Lg-3 x Ya K T as V A N1 , 1' ,n 4 V . 1 7-mv.. 'D1. ' 1-. 5.1115 .5975S1i55'si:Tf2: .:'.yEJ.Q--,,2Q-- - 1' .51 , ,Y ,, ,. . ,,5...w- , , FEEHBFQ ,A ' J ,'1?.FfT'. 'H5 - A' , '.f' Ti 1' v, 7'?i5'5. . 1-Q !lg?fE:15!'aJf yf113s1 - . Q'L..lfTf-1 5-' '- - ' ' W? - w-'QA-' Y' 7 -. ' ' V j.,'4.,f TI, ' l',A-Liga ' I uf A 33f ' 3- 1 - ' x , '--2 E.-'--1-' ,,:--- Lemaxie Glover LelVlaxie Glover is a native of Toledo and a member of the staff at Woodward High School. He is also a noted sculpture and artist, and is known particularly for his bust of Othello. I-le spoke to Mary Manse students in February, illustrating his lecture with slides, and conducting a discussion session afterward. Sydney Harris Sydney J. Harris, journalist, critic, and author of four hooks spoke in April to a capacity crowd in the Ursuline Auditorium. Mr. Harris is on the staff of the Chicago Daily News as a critic and a writer for the editorial page. Time Magazine has described him as uthe most-quoted newsman in Chicago, and because oi his journalistic tal- ents, he has many commendations and awards to his credit. saf- lil 73 is ..--'Q Bishop Rehring and Sister Virginia Marie before the dedication ceremony. Library DECIICBUOI1 It was a memorable day for the faculty, Mary Manse student body and fellow Toledoans when the new Mary Manse College Library was dedicated on May 31, 1967. The renovated structure, located on Parkwood and Delaware Avenues, is an edifice which blends the serenity and dignity of the former Epworth Methodist Church architecture with the modern styling and efficiency of a much needed library. A blessing was given by The Most Reverend John A. Donovan, Bishop of Toledo, who gave a brief address afterward. Other speakers were Bishop 74 George J. Rehring, Sister Mary Lawrence, president of the College, and Mother John Baptist. Sister Virginia Marie, librarian, thanked all who assisted in making the library a reality. Several choral selections were presented by an ensemble of Ursuline sisters. Concluding the pro- gram, guest speaker, Dr. Glidden L. Brooks, presi- dent of the Toledo State College of Medicine, ex- pressed his desire that the new library would be an asset, not only to the College, but to the entire community. E1-A Tl! . 1 gi, JU, lg . f 'izyfijh M sxnibfr-. K 1, ' 1 ., it- n V 1 I 'wwf , rr., f -,. in l 1 X 1 . -' ' ' , 'N ' V - 1 .,,-. ,..t-ig m. , - 2,41 v , i. -f - , - H ' :'f-alia'-1..-.f 1 f - . .,-r ' ,Wm . n 1 ffl- ygfjg- , ' ., swf-, M ' 31:5 1r'jfe1'41?'l1.l:s1.iz.4f A The Most Reverend John A. Donovan, Bishop of Toledo, presided at the formal blessing of the new library. Culmination of a Dream A large audience of ffiends and benefactors of the college DL. Glidden Brooks' guest Speaker at the dedi' filled the new library's Viewing and Listening Room for the cation ceremony. - final addresses. ll 75 Class Day + Spring, I967 'L f-U -15 H. L. , lf- ' ' l ' 'ef' I I' -, - 1. .U-.4 I A, Y - pf ITD' , .36 4, 'lb Q' iv New juniors and sophomores happily acknowledge their changed class status. The 1966-67 school year was brought to a close with the traditional Class Day exercises in which the entlre student body participated. At this time, the nominees to Who's Who in American Colleges and Univers1t1es, a national honor society, were announced. The tassels on the academic caps of the undergraduates were turned by Sister Mary Lawrence and Sister Lelia to indlcate the new class status of the students. The Senior Class gave a donation to the library fluid as their class g1ft and also planted their class tree near Mount Carmel Hall of the College. as a symbol of their perpetual membership in the life Investiture - Fall I967 Sister Lelia, dean, warmly receives three new Mary Manse s On Sunday, October fifteenth, freshmen and new stu- dents of the College were formally attired for the first time in the caps and gowns which are worn by all stu- dents attending Mary Manse academic functions. The Investiture Ceremony, attended by parents and friends of the students, is an annual observance which marks the official acceptance of the student into the life of the College. At the same time, the student nurses of Saint Vincent's School of Nursing were awarded their caps and Capes as symbols of their professional commitment to nursing. The Mary Manse Spirit in Every Activity THE ACADEMIC SPIRIT is noted in all classroom activities, but especially in ceremonies in which the entire student body participates in academic attire. THE SPIRIT OF INVOLVEMENT characterizes all social activity on campus, such as the enthusiastic student demonstration on behalf of Spoon River, the Mary Manse dramatic presentation for 1967-68. gi THE RELIGIOUS SPIRIT of the campus is centered around the new student chapel in Lourdes Hall, in which members of the Mary Manse community participate in the celebration of folk masses. 1Wi:.1i ..5..a Father Armstrong spoke of the significance of the Mary Manse ring. One of the most beautiful traditions which is annually carried out at Mary Manse is the ceremony of the blessing of the new college rings. Juniors are permitted to order rings early in their first semester, and the blessing usually takes place before Christmas. The ring is Worn as a symbol of the Christian education which the student receives at Mary Manse. This year the ceremony was held on Decem- ber seventeenth in the new chapel at Lourdes Hall. Fr. Robert Armstrong gave the main ad- dress, and Fr. Robert Wilhelm individually blessed each girl's ring, adding her name to the blessing. Benediction was celebrated by Father Wilhelm. Following the ring ceremony a recep- tion was held in the recreation room at Lour- des. Colleen Falcey Karen Kuemmel Elizabeth Seaman Pam Cosentino, and Diane Wilhelm proudly Hhgyi i ' 'MH QQ 80 im at Freshmen Bonnie Ellerbrock, Mary Grote and Carol Nie- meyer were three of their class who enjoyed Welcome Week festivities. An authentic including Sue A traditional feature of the Mary Manse school year is the annu- al Welcome Week activities. This year freshmen were entertained by upperclassrnen at events which ranged from Freshman Initiation con- ducted by the sophomores to the juniors' Big-Little Sister Party which carried out the theme of a rninstrel show. The Senior Class presented a western barbecue and skit which was also attended by the faculty. Sheriff Barb Westrick maintained law and order in the western town created by the seniors for their barbecue hon- oring the freshmen. Welcome Week western dance was performed at the barbecue by a troupe Durnwald and Sue Carnahan. ll Registration A ,C , I 15' , . I - - mlhzlm 1' , '-.- 1 Q2 H., s , -A' .5 ?.'. 41' pg-,iv - ' f 'fx ' -4+ 'H+ -.Ai -1 4: A, 'HMM 1 l 1 1 Bishop Donovan addressed the Founders' Day assembly praising the Ursuline contribution to Catholic education. President's Convocation On November twenty-first, the forty-sixth annual Presi- dent's Convocation was held in Ursuline Auditorium to celebrate Founders' Day. Sister Mary Lawrence, presi- dent of Mary Manse, addressed the faculty and student body. Outstanding service and leadership were honored. Mary ,lean Dixon, a junior, received the Saint Catherine's Award which was presented by Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke, president of Kappa Gamma Pi Sorority. The twelve nom- inees to W'ho's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities were announced. The Most Rever- end John A. Donovan, Bishop of Toledo, presented the Stella Maris Award to Irene Hubbard McCarthy and ad- dressed the assembly. Both faculty and students wore ac- ademic attire and observed formal processional order for the ceremony. Qs if s.A O' 4. X I I, H it y r tl L-gi W Linda Baumgartner and Sandy Stippich performed a medley of Broadway songs. Freshman Thank You Party ln November a lively evening of entertainment was given by the freshmen to thank the faculty and upper- classmen who welcomed them during their first week of school. 'alias Vegas Casino, the theme of the party, was carried out in novel decorations which featured huge dice on the ceiling and poster-sized playing cards on the Walls. Griginal skits included the '6LetterWom- en, a singing group Who were Writing their first impres- sions of college life home to their parents. Individual and group singers added to the program. Refreshments, following the casino theme, were provided at the close of the evening. Posing in front of their decorations are the committee in charge of the party. -. , xy: V - li Q ,.' e I 5 W i j , t nv v .4 ff .- 'E15 Cf fifk fx ri' G.. F , 5 a not Nancy Kime, Paula Santarelli, Margo Wawrziniak, and Peggy Callahan made the necessary adjustments on the o- riginal decorations. A nautical chorus number was per- formed by Linda Baumgartner, Sandy Stippich, Sue Smith, Kathy Studer, Marsha Schaeffer, 'Mary Beadle and Loretta Lewandowski. Las Vegas Casino Clean-up committee members Sue Pitcher, Jean Hem- minger, Carolyn May, Bev Fortman, Marsha Andrzejczyk, and Mary Ann Marianne Zitzman seemed to enjoy their part in the festivities. Al Student Council president, Pat Hickey, presented the traditional gift of red' roses to the Sacred Heart. Student Council Mass Joyce Rosengarten, Linda Baum- gartner, and Mary Fisher accom- panied those who assisted at the last student Mass in the convent chapel. Blessing of the New Student Chapel r' F Fr. Vlfilhelm officiatecl at the blessing of th new Lourdes Hall chapel. C ' l U 164' ' ll X I Marie de Lourdes, housemother, takes great pride in the new chapel l l 339' ,f -dw ' 1.2 is l 2 3-v sz M4 A n 9 ' 1 w me I I? .1 ml fy. ,X W .WE 'lf 5544 Q I I V i . Q ,g9 j, ' 'P if JUL ff I Af Nw '1v.,,w,.4g3,i,,1,!v, 1 Hfr pi Eff-'fkf II s f f ' jf A , Fla, fm , 'E , f if - 1 A I N5-. w :V - A 5 , H i The Players: Barbara Renyg Patricia Bogusz, James Wernert, Ir., Milton McAngus, Teresa Schrickel, Vicki Bruskotter, Becky Mertz, Sue Cieslukowski. . . . and they cheered and they waved. Esa- '3' 'G is E 'bh- Spoon River On December ninth and tenth the Mary Manse Players, under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Hill Wernert, presented 4'Spoon River, an adaptation of the anthology by Edgar Lee Masters. The play, composed of a series of poetic vignettes, features the dead in- habitants of a small Illinois town as they pro- nounce their own epitaphs and speak of their relationship to the town and its inhabitants. Musical interludes were provided by Linda Baumgartner, Claudia Berry, Karen Besly, Shirley Henry, Sabina Kurdziel, Judy Powers, Joyce Rosengarten, Sandra Stippich, Margo W'awrzyniak, and the Mary Manse Orchestra. in M51 - si 1 if 5 I ' il ,4 nn, E, B Ny Q .i .Fwy 1 1 . n 4--.4 ' ' U O 1 1 A f'-uivff Q lv -'Jian' 3 , .r i' .1 .' r1 4? ' 1 , -f .5 Q. 1 'X Q, z? ,x- ,R f. ,Q5'f . 5 ' . :i 'f: A R , iq 3 -.L I ' f I ' , :Ill 4, 1, Tam.. Q16 Qty. UQ QQE- Taffy Pulls, Santa Cla Highligh Even: A series of informal evening entertainments enlivened this year's social calendar for Mary Manse faculty and students. Impromptu events included a taffy pull, a Halloween Party, a Big-Little Sister Party, which featured ma- terials for do-it-yourself cookies and Christ- mas presents to give to the children at St. Anthony's Villa, and numerous basketball and volleyball games. The traditional Christmas n'Trim-the-Tree Party, caroling, and the resident student formal dinner highlighted the holiday season. Other annual programs presented by the classes were the Freshman Thank You Party, the Sophomore Mardi Gras, the Junior Saint Patrick's Day assembly, and the Senior Fare- well Party. Ji FSF' r.- .,. -.H is ,, I' Q ' Q' 53' d Some Studying sy Season of tivities Juniors and their little sisters create unusual gifts for the children at the Villa. Wl1at we have here is a failure to communicate. 'x ll II N K , , . nd! -L. ive- ,1 ' l Final exams mean all- night community cram sessions for many stu- dents. Faculty-Resident Student Christmas Formal Dinner The traditional formal dinner, which annually highlights the Christ- mas season for the resident students, was an especially festive occasion this year. For the first time, the en- tire Mary Manse faeultyx was in- vited to share the holiday dinner.. Punch in the recreation room opened the evening during which Christ- mas greetings Were extended to faculty and students 'by Sr. Mary Lawrence, president of the college, and Kathleen Tighe, president of the Resident Student Association. Housemother Sr. Marie de Lourdes was presented with a dozen red roses by Kathleen, on behalf of the resi- dents. lil I ','. U i ,y M - . , .vi 1 v w llQ l - .r1' -it -I 1, 1 V Kathleen Tighe, Sr. Mary Lawrence, Sr. Lelia, and Nancy Welch enjoyed their evening together. Sister Marie de Lourdes, housemother of the residence hall, was honored at the Christmas Formal Dinner. Father Wilhelm and his volunteer crew, the pioneer improvers on campus, led the way to larger projects and the founding of the Campus Improvement Committee. 96 ,- 2, l I X Z ,f - ' yeh ,L ,alt ff' Paint and Willing Hands Give Campus a New Look in '68 A new movement on the Mary Manse campus is the spirit of renewal shown by the Campus Improvement Committee. In a short time active members of the faculty and student body have given a new look to some familiar places around the College. The impetus for the founding of the Committee was given by the re- decoration of Father Wilhelm's office in the House of Jacob. Following this successful beginning the Improve- ment Committee tackled such projects as Brescia Hall and other offices on campus, which were painted and given new curtains by volunteers from each class. The fine results of the efforts of this dedicated group are a credit to the spirit of cooperation and industry fostered at Mary Manse. The greatest challenge to the ingenuity and perseverance of the Committee was Brescia Hall. 5, -Y in 5- 1 lv' I fi. Guaranteed not to rub off, crack, or peel. y X .. , ,, .. We , 1 6 Q 1,533,151 2-. A ,1 X. M., -. ,.,. Lex, W Y i IF w Kathy Foos works for higher pay. . I1 1 1 Il x I W ' N Angela Barone conducts roller derby in Brescia. wwf, .ii . -um., A- , -4. F 1 x '1.,,,: -xv-W .ff if, ,, 'f '7I?'sx.1' 5151555 in-7,1 -gg 1 , fl l , -ln In 5 ,-F. ..-1. .I P X 2 'ii W? ill- V I 1 SENIORS ,Y Y f I H. 4 . . 'fs . KKKK K ff fff ff C1 -1 fft L Who's Who Among Students Patricia Dudley Barbara Bils at 15g,:7m ,.?5,'f3 a. Kathryn Henry Claudia Bowen Patricia Hickey '5 Susanne Cleslukowskl American Colleges and Universities i Jud ith Powers Edith Wannemacher Kathleen Shea Karen Ward I he Joanne Vartorella 5-viz, Q , ' . Virginia Weithman i lol -V - f- -. .-H-..-ff, . ,A , 45 JOSII AdHIHShlClC BMA. Barbara B.A, H Mllf0f-' Social Studies Major: Social Studies Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education OH, WE LCVE THE HALLS OF IVY vu Patricia Bogusz B.A. Claudia Bowen B.A. Sandra Boyer B.A. Major: Speech Major: Psychology Major: Social Studies Minor: Education Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education Susan Brennan B.A. Jeanne Brown B.S. Major: Social Studies Major: Chemistry Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Mathematics Suzanne Calmes B.A. Christine Camp B.A. Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Minor: Elementary Education Minor: Elem. Education THAT SURROUND LIS HERE TODAY, .T Susan Carnahan B.A. Cheryl Cheney B.A. Susanne Cieslukowski B.A Major: Fine ANS Major: Social Studies Minor: English Minor: Psychology Minor: Elem. Education Major: Speech tf !9, X? 4 l Helen Clay B.A. Shirley Clay B.A. Major! Social 5f11di6S Major: Social Studies Minor: Elem. Education M ingrg Elem, Education -- V- -- -7-7 2- V, ,, Y 2,0 V Y YY Y 5 Y . it 1, , l L. Kathleen Couturier B.S. Mary C. Dixon B.A. Major: Biology Major: English Minor: English Minor: Spanish AND WE WILL NOT FORGET l l i l l ' L A Patricia Dudley B.A. Diane Duly B.A. Susan Durnwald B.A. Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education Judith Fitzpatrick B.A. Janis Geiger B.A. Major: Social Studies Major: Sociology M inor: Elem. Education M inor: Psychology Mary Lee Grisvard B.A. Kathryn Henry B.A. Major: Social Studies Major: History Minor: Elementary Education Minor: French THOUGH WE BE FAR, FAR AWAY. Am l Patricia Hickey B.A. June Smith Hobbs B.A. ,loan Hoersten B.A. Major: English Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Minor: Education Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education Margaret Hotz B.S. in M.T. Gail Howard B.A. Major: Biology Major: Speech Minor: Chemistry Minor: Psychology 4 A at ' w l N t -J -gyp X Diane Iablonski BA. Kathleen Kelley BA. Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education T0 THE HALLGWED HALLS OF IVY l l l l l l L Mary Ann Kelley B.A. Charlotte Klima B.A. Elaine Krepela B.A. Major: Psychology Major: Social Studies Major: Psychology Minor: Special Education Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Sociology 1' ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' 7 fQ' '? ?9 'TT+ i1' f -Efivfnfi 'QQ Diane Kovach B.A. Christine Klocinski BA. Major: Social Studies Major: Sociology Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Psychology v I -Q-gp ll Mary Joyce Lawniczak B.A. Rose M. Liberkowski B.A. Major: Social Studies Minor: Elem. Education EVERY VOICE WILL BID FAREWELL Major: Social Studies Minor: Elem. Education Ag Frances Linenkugel B.A. Barbara Love B.A. Cassandra McCray B.A Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Major: Psychology Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education Minor: English Alf -, LXUQ Diane Marciniak B.M. Shar Major: Music EduCati0I1 Major: Social Studies M ifwrf Vi0lir1 Minor: Elem. Education on Martin B.A. S Carmen Martinez BA. Mary Gay Mattera B.A. Majors: Sociology Major: English Psychology Minor: Library Science AND SHIMMER OFF IN TWILIGHT Beth Maxson B.A. Judith Melczak B.A. Marlene Miller B,A, Major: History Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Minor: English Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education 'Us' Mary Morrissey B.A. NOI6611 Murphy BA. Major: Social Studies Major: History M inor: Elem. Education Minor: French A l Joan Nickelson BA. Sara Oliver HA. Major: Social Studies Major: Psychology Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education LIKE THE CLD VESPER BELL. Jane Pfefferle B.A. Judith Powers B.lVI. Judith Remy B.S. in Nursing Major! Sociology Major: Music Education Major: Nursing Education Minor: Psychology Minor: Piano IA Barbara Reny B.A. Sharon St. John BA. Major: Speech Major: History Minor: English Minor: Library Science -- - --f-Y-T--2-.ii--1 ,. 1. l 4 . L Jane Schmitz B.A. Doris Schroeder BA. Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Mifwfi Elem. lf-duCati0n Minor: Elem. Education ONE DAY A HLISH WILL FALL. THE FOOTSTEPS OF LIS ALL ,lane Sendelhach B.A. Kathleen Shea B.S. in lVl.T. Carol Siebeneck B.A. Major: Social Studies Major: Biology Major: Social Studies Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Chemistry Minor: Elem, Education L Patricia Smith B.A. Sharon Smolinski B.A. Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education Barbara Soo B.S. Shirley Stechschulte B.A. Major: Chemistry Major: Fine Arts Minor: Physics Minor: History WILL ECHO DOWN THE HALL AND DISAPPEAR. L Nanci Talpos B.A. Jean Tate B.A. Kathleen Tighe B.A. Mllj01'-' Fine Arts Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies .Mifwfi Physics Minor: Elem. Education Minor: History if J T' 1 Maul-een Tjghe BA. Joanne Vartorella B.A. Majgrg History Major: Social Studies Minor: Library Science M inor: Elem. Education 'GX s Mary Veitli B.A. Margiit Von Rustei' B.A. Major: Social Studies Majors: Sociology Min0Ti Psyghology BUT AS WE SADLY START GLIR JQLIRNEYS FAR APART . . 4? L xii Roberta W-altermeyer B.A. Edith Waunemachei' B.A. Karen Wa1'd B.A. Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education 1 iii l L Alice Warnement B.S. lVI.T. Virginia Warnecke B.S. Major: Biology Major: Chemistry Minor: Chemistry Minor: Zoology L thaw Virginia Weithman B.A. Nancy Welch B.A. Barbara Westrick B.A. Major: English Maj0r,' English Major: Fine Arts Minor: Library Science Minor: Psychology Minor: History A PART GF EVERY HEART WILL LINGER HERE. Arlene Wieging B.A. Virginia Wieging B.A. Mary F. Wojciechowski B.A Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studies Major: History Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Political Science 'l?' Amella Williams B.A. Judith Vines B,A, Rita Hayes B.M. Major: Social Studies Major: Social Studigg Major: Music Education Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Elem. Education Minor: Piano t OUR GRATEELIL APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE HELPED IN THE PUBLICATION OF THE l968 BRESCIAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I968 FORTY-THIRD GRADUATING CLASS A Hearty Welcome to the ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION KNEE.. We invife you Io become aclive members in our :kk 63 Associalion, which has for Els object, A 050 C4 O . To preserve in +I-me graduales of 'Mary Manse Col- 0 OVX K ' . . .Q 9 'S' f-7 fa Iege Ideals of Ihelr college claysg Q H '3' x ,r 'x To assis+ 'Ihe graduales 'Io a praclical realizalion 2 29,12 js mf of Ilmese iclealsg '. J ' To promofe I'l1e welfare of +l1e college ilself. QA ' ' - A Q: QFFICERS-1967-1968 .94 W Presidenl-Miss Sally O'ConneII ' a O . U Presidenl-elecl-Mrs. Wesley Cousino ' 0 , . . ,9, 9 ' Se el y-Miss Mary Lou Snyder T e sur -M ss Jucly Lengel Seniors' Last Words ADIEU FAREWELL ALOHA GOOD-BYE ADIOS ARRIVEDERCI BON VOYAGE SO LONG AU REVOIR AUF WIEDERSEHN From the CLASS OF 1968 i, N 25 N ' -1 1.1 ii' ,' V 'WW A l.,:1iK, .f ,. ii xv w, , - , ,, -1--I ,L-ff-.-,.Y., 1' L it 1 J g v S1 . -49' 5' . I ns -' LL SENIORS! From the CLASS OF '69 G Good L 1: SENIORS! 9 From the CLASS OF 1970 Cong rotulations and Best Wishes from the CLASS OF 1971 eww' X a I - 1 . s gmiiw Owens-Illinois is but one of the hundreds of American business organizat s concerned by this challenge and actively engaged in specific ways and means to meet it. OWENS-ILLINOIS Toledo. Ohio CD CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l968! SAINT URSU LA ACADEMY 4025 Indian Road Toledo 6, Ohio THE CATHOLIC CLUB offers a complete recreation program Swimming Pool and Gymnasium Classes in Swimming and Life Saving Activities for the entire family Memberships open to men, women, and children Pool available for splash parties Facilities for Wedding Receptions, Dances, Dinners, and Parties THE CATHOLIC CLUB 131-16th Street at jefferson CHerry 3-7255 Teacher's Program? Gracluate's Future? Any Questions Rela- ted to Insurance? When You THINK Insurance- When You BUY Insurance- 479-8446 or EV 2-5338 4543 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio LIFE A 8: S GROUP HOSPITAL MORTGAGE PENSIONS 1 I I I II .If If I I 'I I In I I TOLEDO TRUST for Full Service banking What a wonderful Open World W 1-HE QUALIW MARK Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, TQ LQQK fog you'Il find L.O.F. Glass making it more enjoy- H able. ln homes, motels, schools and Stores. In offices and factories. In hospitals and churhes. In cars, buses, trains and planes. There's an L.O.F. Glass that insulates win- dows. lt's called TI1ermopaneiRl 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 O-Plate glass are a part of the school's I classrooms. C0 TE ART 8. DRAFTING SUPPLIES Serving the educational field with a complete line of Drafting, Art and Engineering Supplies of the highest quality at low price' CO STRUOTIO l 0 SLIDE RULES 0 SCALES ' SKETCHING EASEES 0 DRAFTING TABLES 6 'ld' , 0 DRAWING SETS 0 TRANSIT and LEVELING RODS ul Mfg OWSt7'l4Ct107lf 0 T-sauAREs v TRIANGLES Summlt' Street We've been in busihess for more than a halt century, furnish- To1edo.Ohio ing supplies and blueprints for many of the largest industrial, office, mercantile and educational buildings in Toledo and the surrounding territory. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE MORE THAN SEVENTY SEVEN YEARS BUILDING TOLEDO TOLEDO BLUE PRINT 81 PAPER CO. 316 SUPERIOR ST. 0 CH 3-7224 'f Z 5 K. . 'multi'-'. C 'gilen Fooas, inc. A Subsidiary of Ogden Corporation orporate Headquarters' E'14CJ Ashland Avanua Toledo, Ohio 43520 in I9Z7 GLADIEUX BEGAN GROWING WITHTOLEDO offering FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT for SERVICE RESTAURANTS HOSPITALS AIRPORTS AND AIRLINES SCHOOLS HOTELS AND MOTELS INDUSTRIALS DEPARTMENT STORES TOLL ROADS PUBLIC CAFETERIAS ROUTE SALES GOVERNMENT INSTALLATIONS STADIA AMUSEMENT PARKS OFFICE BUILDINGS I OFF-PREMISES CATERING FACILITIES in 1967 GLADIEUX MERGED with OGDEN CORPORATION . . . And Added MuII'i-NaI'ionaI Food Processing and Food Disfribuiion Capabilifies Now Offering a WI1oIe, New TOTAL CONCEPT Foods Organizaiion Sei Acquainfed WITI1 Our New Name . . . . . . You'II Be Hearing More Aboui Us. lllll CB 5 I :. ill: of 1' :QS 0 Z o o Z rn '4 0 I rn E Q ze I- V3 5. 9 'st' SIIIIS I - 1 IV' ' 6 vig WB WBIII if 'W 1 E1 2 .-E ri --E f In 5 A PIIIIIIIII III IE I sv Q no EBI IIIBHII 913 ' ee f Today's classrooms furnish knowledge that will help in tomox-row's world. That's why Toledo Edison urges employees to improve their skills,,abi1ities and mental growth through company-sponsored educa- tion and training programs such as: EDUCATION ASSISTANCE PLANS ADVANCED MANAGEMENT COURSES FOREMANSHIP CLASSES SPECIAL DN THE .IDB TRAINING AND STUDY But, we also encourage other people to continue their education so they can qualify for increasingly important jobs such as those at Toledo Edison. TOLEDO EDISON A good place to work Metal Carboxylates 230I Scranton Rd. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44ll3 it CONGRATULATIONS I to the My CLASS OF 'ea from THE GANG Qlleum mlm, Gijoinfwtiuzews QUALITY and VALUE A proud tradition with us for over thirty-eight years 0 29' I . 3 , Km-Laser THE COAT OF ARMS REPRESENTING OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY. WE WILL NEVER BE UNDERSOLD. In the Heart of Downtoyn ToIedo's Greatest Shopping Center 325 HURON STREET TOLEDO, OHIG EMI, CRAFT MASTER ' CORPORATION 2 wi World's Leading Manufacturer ot Paint-by-number Sets and Other Hobby Items CRAFT MASTER CORPORATION 328 North Westwood Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Au+I1 THE CAMPUS CRIERH Siudeni- Publicaiion of Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Bergman Mary Manse College Mary E. Bu'I'Ier DUN-RITE INDUSTRIES, INC. Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Cieslukowski 3232 S5u+h Avenue Toledo. Ohio 43609 Donna Marie FIory Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gerken HANKE TYPEWRITER Sales and Service Mary Manse College BooIcs'Iore 909 Madison Avenue 246-3039 Mary Manse College OrcI1es'I'ra Mary Manse Humanifies 82I Juncfion Avenue Mary Manse Curreni' Evenfs Club 244-8429 Mary Manse Resideni' SI'uden+ Associa'l'ion Mary Manse Siudem' Spiri'I'uaI Council MEI-I-OCRAFT COMPANY' I320 Locusi' Si'ree'I' Mary Manse S+uden+ Associafion 244-8327 H Id SI' . am one MARY MANSE cou.EeE CHOIR Fa+I1er James B. Sullivan TOLEDO COUNCIL Mrs. Margaref Weiihman OF CATHOLIC YOUNG ADULTS F k Y b' R 'an ez 'C TOLEDO RADIATOR AND GLASS 294I Monroe SI'reeI' Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Zosiri 24l-lI2I Student Directory Abou Khalil, Graziella 2301 VV. Fremont Road, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Adams, Paula Jeanne 1019 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Adams, Vivian 1347 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Adamschick, Joan 3121 Glencairn, Toledo, Ohio 43614 Adkinson, Cynthia 114 St. Richard's Ct., Swanton, Ohio 43558 Alfaro, Sofia R.R.3, Box 421, Swanton, Ohio 43558 Anclrzejczyk, Marsha 370 Penfield Ave., Elyria, Ohio 44035 Anton, Christine 641 Palisade Road, Union, New Jersey 07083 Appelhans, Mary K. 874 Spencer St., Toledo, Ohio 43609 Auth, Mary M. 5157 Oldham Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Avent, Victoria 4611 Eastway, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Avina, Sandra R.R.2, Box 299, Swanton, Ohio 43558 Barone, Angela 531 Meigs St., Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Barrett, Mary 27 Neise Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43605 Bass, Becky 7250 Huckleberry Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Bates, Rose Mary 2543 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610 Baumgartner, Linda 402 E. Market St., Tiffin, Ohio 44383 Beadle, Mary Ellen 16366 Barriemore Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44130 Behan, Mary 3840 Stannard Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Beins, Jane 435 Kenilworth Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610 Beins, Marianne 435 Kenilworth Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610 Bergman, Marie , 647 Main St., Genoa, Ohio 43430 Berry, Mary Claudia 12435 Eckel Junction Road, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Bertok, Marilyn 1117 Alcott Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43612 Besly, Karen 6370 Brookline Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46226 Biehler, Judith 927 Wolfe Ave., Fremont, Ohio 43420 Bils, Barbara R.R.4, Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 Boczek, Christina 1552 Meadowbrook Way, Temperance, Michigan 48182 Boehler, Rebecca 207 Sycamore St., Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Bogusz, Patricia 2065 Green Valley, Toledo, Ohio 43614 Bowen, Claudia 6110 Moorefield Road, Baltimore, Maryland 22128 Bowen, Marjorie 6110 Morrefield Road, Baltimore, , Maryland 22128 Bowman, Jean 5615 Rudyard Road, Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Boyer, Sandra 2730 Koop Road, Lima, Ohio Bray, Patricia 830 Woodward Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Brehl, Nancy 1284 Summerlea Ave., Washington, Pennsylvania 15301 Brennan, Susan 1527 Brookside Drive, Findlay, Ohio 45840 Brenner, Joyce 5649 Stewart, Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Brinkman, Marvel R.R.4, Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Brown, Jeanne 141 W. Perry St., Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Bruskotter, Vicki 843 E. 6th St., Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Burgess, Susan 3524 Christie Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Burns, Anne 11 Argyle St., Andover, Massachusetts 01810 Burns, Kathleen 3163 McKinley St., Lorain, Ohio 44052 Busdieker, Susan 531 Federman St., Toledo, Ohio 43609 Calmes, Suzanne 2110 Evansdale, Toledo, Ohio 43607 Camp, Christine 2453 Grantwood Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Callahan, Margaret 319 N. Olive St., Elyria, Ohio 44035 Carnahan, Susan 203 S. Wayne St., Fremont, Ohio 43420 Carr, Loretta 4013 Kingsbury, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Charoenvicha, Laddawan Yantroragiteosol, Prae, Thailand Cheney, Cheryl 102 E. North St., Elida, Ohio Childress, Cheryl 4118 Douglas Road, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Chopko, Patricia R.D.1, Cresco, Pennsylvania 18326 Christian, Roberta 9558 Pinnacle Road, Sauquoit, New York 13456 Christie, Suzanne 28707 Hufford Road, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Cichy, Antoinette 3213 Franklin Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Cieslukowski, Susanne 707 Hudson St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Claxton, Patricia 7520 Grenlock Drive, Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Clay, Carol 3919 Seckinger Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Clay, Helen 1961 Firlawn Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43614 Cohen, Terran 809 Mackow Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43608 Colebrook, Katrenia 1761 N..W., 153 St., Opa-Locka, Florida 33054 Conklin, Colleen 2737 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610 Conklin, Mary Ann 2737 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610 Conn, Martha 705 N. Walnut St., Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Cosentino, Pamela 960 Palmer St., Wooster, Ohio 44691 Couturier, Kathleen 1519 Milburn, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Crippen, Jacqueline 1024 Woodsdale Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43609 Curran, Patrick 514 Potter St., Toledo, Ohio 43605 Curtis, Carol 133 Bloomingrove Drive, Troy, New York ' 12182 Czerniak, Mary Christine 7020 Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio 43617 DeBrock, Christine 407 E. John St., Maumee, Ohio 43537 DeChant, Barbara 2705 Huron-Avery Road, Huron, Ohio 44839 Dewyer, Lalona R.R.1, Cygnet, Ohio 43403 Didion, Genevieve 6016 Airport Highway, Holland, Ohio 43528 Diroff, Mary Kay 3841 Baltimore St., Toledo, Ohio 43612 Dixon, Mary Claire 1918 Fairfax Toad, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Dixon, Mary Jean 2330 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43620 Doniere, Catherine 2537 Alexis Road, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Dotson, Sheila 1685 Palmwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43602 Dove, Ingrid 11265 Washington Blvd., Miami, Florida 33158 Dudley, Patricia 327 E. Madison St., Gibsonburg, Ohio 43431 Duly, Diane 499 Beech St., Rossford, Ohio 43460 Durnwald, Susan 1416 River Drive, Fremont, Ohio 43420 Durst, Joan 615 Islington Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610 Duschl, Rose 6209 Herst Road, Toledo, Ohio 43613 DuShane, Mary Ann 7341 Middlebury Drive, Lamhertville, Michigan Duszynski, Kathleen 5443 Douglas Road, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Dziedzic, Nancy 3216 Franklin Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Dzingleski, Nancy 2215 Avondale Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Ehlinger, Jane 855 Washington Ave., Defiance, Ohio 43512 Ehret, Kenna 3809 Drexel Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Eley, Karen 970 Crestwood Drive, Lima, Ohio 45805 Ellerbrock, Bonita R.R.1, Delphos, Ohio 45833 Emlinger, Jean 168815 Avondale Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Fackelman, Mary Anne 2425 Cheltenham Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Fackelman, Mary Elizabeth 122 Machen St., Toledo, Ohio 43620 Faisant, Denise 52 Court St., Lancaster, New York 14086 Falcey, Colleen 1022 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, New Jersey 08618 Falise, Kathleen 2543 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43620 Faller, Barbara 7 Princess St., Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Falor, Judith 3435 Rushland Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43606 Fandrey, Ann 5770 St. Clement Ct. Toledo, Ohio 43613 Feasel, Sister Suzanne 2413 Collingwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio 43620 F eick, John 1947 Clarendon, Toledo, Ohio 43607 Fiore, Marv Birdview Road, Rt. 6, Westminster, Maryland 21157 Fishbaugh, Maryann 11309 Fremont Pl., Perrysburg, Ohio Fisher, Mary Jane 819 River Road, Maumee, Ohio 43537 Fitzpatrick, Judith 14593 Grafton Road, Carleton, Michigan 48117 Florkowski, Rosemary 4932 Burnham, Toledo, Ohio 43612 F lory, Apollonia 219 Milford, Toledo, Ohio 43605 Foos, Kathryn 7 Parsons St., Norwalk, Ohio 44857 Forster, Barbara 935 W. Main St., Risingsun, Ohio 43457 F ortman, Beverly Route 1, Columbus Grove, Ohio 45830 Foster, Sister Deborah 2413 Collingwood Blvd., Toledo, Fuentes, Gladys 219 N. Macomb, Monroe, Mich. 48161 Gaietto, Betty 50 Jackson St., Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Gainey, Zenobia 922 Tecumseh, Toledo, Ohio 43607 Galvin, Mary Ann 2631 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610 Garcia, Sister M. Jean, SAC 2213 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio 43610 ' Garner, Maxine 857 Nebraska Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Garrison, Ellen 630 Russell St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Geiger, Janis 2876 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio 43614 Gerdeman, Jane 975 Delphos Ave., Lima, Ohio 45805 Gerding, Norma R.R. 3, Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Geretz, Linda 301 Gumwood Road, Huron, Ohio 44870 Gerten, Rose Ann R.R. 1, Leipsic, Ohio 45856 Gervasi, Theresa 2002 Brookdale Ave., Parma, Ohio 44134. Glaldgeiix, Susanna 1119 Mambrino Road, Oregon, Ohio 13 6 Goebel, Cheryl 232 Race St:, Berea, Ohio 44017 Gonzales, Rita 303 Cedar St., Clayton, New Mexico 88415 Gosses, Margaret 4136 Thornton, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Gradel, Jean 655 S. Coy Road, Oregon, Ohio 43616 Gramling, Kathryn 3716 Drummond Road, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Grier, Harriett 1001 Oakwood, Toledo, Ohio 43607 Griffin, Sally 5802 S. Columbus Ave., Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Griffin, Sheila 2026 Sandringham, Toledo, Ohio 43615 Grindle, Carole 1116 Craig Road, Maumee, Ohio 43537 Grisvard, Mary Lee 438 Rockingham, Toledo, Ohio 43610 Grobosky, Frank 4565-286th St., Toledo, Ohio 43611 Grote, Mary Box 325, Kalida, Ohio 45853 Gwynne, Karen 708 Willard St., Toledo, Ohio 43605 Haas, Jeanne 3542 Bowen Road, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Hadley, Diana 2238 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43624 Hager, Marilyn 1309 Navarre Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43605 Hahn, Sister Susan 2413 Collingwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio 43620 Haladyna, Sandra 4616-282nd St., Toledo, Ohio 43611 Hall, Gilda 1719 San Etanis Lao, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Harman, Gary 2915 Glanzman Road, Toledo, Ohio 43614 L Harrington, Patricia 526 Hubert Ave., Springfield, Ohio 45505 Head, Jo Ann 3735 Jackson Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33312 Helm, Arlyne 363 Kopernik Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Hemminger, Jean 3402 Bogart Road, Huron, Ohio 44839 Henry, Kathryn 332 West Wyandot Ave., Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 Herbert, Judith 303 Coe St., Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Hermiller, June 1193 West Main St., Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Herrage, Carolyn 3536 E. 116 St., Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Hickey, Patricia 7301 Coder Road, Matunee, Ohio 43537 Hill, Sharon 814 Neal Blvd., Hamilton, Ohio 45011 Himelhoch, Cynthia 2667 Kendale, Apt. 203, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Hobbs, June 636 Fernwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43602 Hoersten, Joan R.R. 2, Ft. Jennings, Ohio 45844 Hoffman, Mary Patrice 519 E. Fourth St., E. Liverpool, Ohio 43920 Hooley, Maureen 44 Kirklees Road, Pittsford, New York 14634 Horvath, Susan 11659 Barrington Blvd., Parma Hts., Ohio 44130 Hotz, Margaret 1502 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio 43420 Howard, Gail 1130 W. 27th St., Jacksonville, Florida Hunter, Cassie 2120 Lennox Road, Cleveland Hts., Ohio 44106 Hunter, Ronna Lee 5309 Amsden Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43613 Huss, Darla 4405 Lancelot Road, Toledo, Ohio 43623 Huth, Mary Gene 273 W. Market St., Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Hyde, Madolyn 139 Somner Ave., Vandergrift, Pennsylvania 15690 Inkrott, Kathleen Box 24, Glandorf, Ohio 45848 Jablonski, Diane 3330 Mulberry St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 J achiiniak, Jeanne 4718 Rambo Lane, Toledo, Ohio 43623 Jackson, Joyce 707 Pinewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43602 Johnson, Jacquelyn 255 Findlay St., Fostoria, Ohio 44830 J unkins, Joanne 555 S. Detroit Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43609 Katomski, Mary Anne 18 Appiewood Road, Bloomfield, Connecticut Keener, Christine 14 Edgehill Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Keiser, Elaine 6011 Dellwood Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Kelleher, Rosemary 763 Merkel Ave., Marion, Ohio 43302 Kelley, Kathy 2349 Burnside, Oregon, Ohio 43616 Kelley, Mary Ann 116 W. Maple Ave., Newark, New York 14513 Kendrick, Merrie 2162 Westbrook Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Kennedy, Jayne 16413 Westdale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44135 Kennedy, Margaret 115 Chingarora Ave., Keyport, New Jersey 07735 Kerul, Teresa Box 2110 Harbor Road, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 ' Kidd, Linda 916 Alvison Road, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Kime, Nancy Route 3, Defiance, Ohio Kimener, Mary Susan 3545-36 Road North, Arlington, Virginia 22207 Klapp, Barbara 3239 Corydon Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Kleinhans, Mary Pat 2102 Glen Arbor Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43614 Klenke, Catherine 117 Trenton Place, Springfield, Ohio 45504 ' Klirna, Charlotte 1530 E. Main St., Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Klocinski, Christine 1740 Parkway N., Maumee, Ohio 43537 Klosterman, Victoria 1721 Miracle Mile Road, Springfield, Ohio 45503 Korcsog, Karen 1759 Airport Highway, Toledo, Ohio 43609 Kovach, Ann 167 Everett St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Kovach, Diane 167 Everett St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Kowaleski, Donna 240 W. Capistrano Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43612 Kozlowski, Kathleen 3630 Elm St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Krepela, Elaine 54 Maple St., West Springfield, Mass. Kubrak, Janet 13904 Highlandview Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44135 Kuemmel, Karen Middle Bass Island, Ohio 43446 Kurdziel, Sabina 9610 Parkland Drive, Parma, Ohio 44130 Lai, Cecilia 2114 Shenandoah Road, Toledo, Ohio 43607 Lambert, Cynthia 76 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, Massachusetts 02192 Lammers, Lou Ann R.R. 4, Leipsic, Ohio 45856 Lanfare, Diana 4512 Vineyard Road, Toledo, Ohio 43623 Lanius, Penelope 29 Cortland St., Norwalk, Ohio 4485 Lawecki, Diane 5420 Marriatt, Toledo, Ohio 43615 Lewis, Cheryl 2012 Pickle Road, Oregon, Ohio 43616 Liberkowski, Rose Marie 1643 Woodland Ave., Toledo Ohio 43607 Lieb, Julia 287 South Vine St., Marion, Ohio 43302 Liebrecht, Linda R.R. 3, Delphos, Ohio 45833 Linenkugel, Frances 2126 Birkdale Road, Toledo, Ohi 43615 Lomax, Sharyn 3826 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140 Love, Barbara 1601 22nd St., Toledo, Ohio 43624 Lynch, Mary Joyce 4444 Lewis Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43612 I McCray, Cassandra 1008 Fernwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 McGhee, Brenda 2259 Whitney Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43606 McGrady, Cecilia 1454 Sand Road, Fremont, Ohio 43420 McGrath, Pamela 4277 E. Stonehenge, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 McGuire, Mary Josephine 4046 Garden Park, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Mclnnis, Diane 2407 Densmore Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43606 McKaig, Joan 548 California, Toledo, Ohio 43612 McNamara, Kathleen 2149 Marengo Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43614 McNatt, Judith 5706 Vail Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43623 Maddox, Patricia 1024 Indiana Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Maj cher, Victoria 2419 Keystone Road, Parma, Ohio 44134 Malik, Linda 2570 York St., Toledo, Ohio 43605 Malin, Sandra 4125 Asbury, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Malley, Karen 2814 Fountaindale Drive, Peoria, lllinois 61614 Mangine, Rita 2216 McMackin Road, Madison, Ohio 44057 Marciniak, Diane 1322 Campbell St., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Martin, Sharon 2447 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43620 Martinez, Carmen Sta. Marina Norte 2-201, Calleo, Peru South America Matell, Christine 3560 Dean Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Mathias, Mary J 0 165 Hall St., Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Mattera, Mary Gay 5449 Marriatt Road, Toledo, Ohio 43615 Matthews, Anthony 8056 Cedar Point Road, Oregon, Ohio 43618 Maxson, Beth 75 Canterbury Ct., Toledo, Ohio 43606 May, M. Carolyn 2252 Pipe St., Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Mayer, Dorothy 1541 Eleanor Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43612 Mazuchowski, Mary Jane 246 Palmer St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Meesig, Sharon 75 Corwin St., Norwalk, Ohio 44857 Mehling, Gretchen 412 Camp St., Piqua, Ohio 45356 Mehling, Patricia 1518 Garrison St., Fremont, Ohio 43420 Melczak, Judith 747 Sandralee Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Mertz, Rebecca 941 Wayne Ave., Defiance, Ohio 43512 Metzger, Carolyn 4259 Corduroy Road, Oregon, Ohio 43616 Meyer, June Ann R.R.,1, Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Michels, Louise 409 West John St., Maumee, Ohio 43537 Mierzejewski, Julie 136 Bacon St., Rossford, Ohio 43460 Miller, Marie Plank Road, R.R. 1, Cloverdale, Ohio 45827 Miller, Marlene Plank Road, R.R. 1, Cloverdale, Ohio 45827 Misko, Stephany 543 Dexter St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Mitchell, Gina 206 Louise Ave., Bellevue, Ohio 44811 Moody, Miriam 2112 N. 13th St., Toledo, Ohio 43620 Mooney, Jean 3350 Rocky River Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 44111 Moore, Constance 920 Trinity Ave., Bronx, New York 10016 Morales, Lyssette 1000 N. Daniel St., Arlington, Virginia 22201 Morman, Jean R.R. 1, Columbus Grove, Ohio 45830 Morrissey, Mary 511 W. Sandusky St., Findlay, Ohio 54840 Mouton, Patricia 7 Jean Court, Lima, Ohio 45805 Muehleck, Genevieve 21 Eleanor Road, Plainview, New York 11803 Mungari, Donna 1007 McKinley Ave., Rome, New York 13440 Murphy, Anne Marie 1331 Orchard Ridge, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Murphy, Catherine Box 118, Redbank, New Jersey Murphy, Mary Ann Box 118, Redbank, New Jersey Murphy, Noreen 1621 N. West St., Lima, Ohio 45801 Myers, Mary Cynthia 3744 Barcelona, Toledo, Ohio 43615 Niemeyer, Carol R.R. 1, Fort Jennings, Ohio 45844 O'Connell, Mary Anne 419 Crittenden Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43609 O,Hearn, Patricia 1041 Craig Road, Maumee, Ohio 43537 Old, Catherine 4708 May Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43614 Old, Virginia 4708 May Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43614 O'Leary, Karen 84 Tarrytown Lane, Worcester, Mass. 01602 Oliver, Sara 5270 Alexis Road, Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Okenka, Theresa 2811 Randall Drive, Oregon, Ohio 43616 Orris, Theone Route 1, Box 42, Millbury, Ohio 43447 Osman, Barbara 3901 6th St., S.W., Canton, Ohio 44710 Overberg, Bonita 1116 Shelley Ave., Maumee, Ohio 43537 Patro, Patricia 2354 Nebraska Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Patron, Eufemia Calle 18 794109 Itzimna, Merida: Yucatan Mexico Paumier, Mary Leto 335-33rd St., N.W., Canton, Ohio 44709 Pecsenye, Janice 413 Crasser St., Oregon, Ohio 43616 Peer, Stephanie 117 Wahlut St., Rossford, Ohio 43460 Pelosi, Nelda 713 Hemlock Ave., N.W., Massillon, Ohio Pereira, Lorraine 254 39th St., Rangoon, Burma Pfefferle, Jane R.R. 1, Fremont, Ohio 43420 Phillips, Mary Jo R.R. 1, Attica, Ohio 44807 Pierce, Susan 2221 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43620 Pietrzak, Joan 27 W. Hudson St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Pilzecker, Florence 2303 Castlewood Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Pitcher, Susan 25 Greenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43605 Pizza, Anita 41 Birckhead Place, Toledo, Ohio 43608 Polcyn, Mary Ann 1014 Evesham, Toledo, Ohio 43,607 Power, Frances 410 Utah St., Toledo, Ohio 43605 Powers, Judith 95 Corwin, Norwalk, Ohio 44857 Price, Brenda 660 Pinewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43602 Quilter, Mary Ann 641 Woodville Road, Toledo, Ohio 43605 Recker, Mary Christine 2007 Oaklawn Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43614 Redman, Margaret 3312 Jeannette Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Reed, Frederica Louise 5059 Ancil, Toledo, Ohio 43615 Reineck, Patricia 2440 Port Clinton Road, Fremont, Ohio 43420 Rejent, Helen 1364 N. Cove, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Rellinger, Marie P.O. Box 175, Fort Jennings, Ohio 45844 Remy, Judith 970 Normandy Circle, Marion, Ohio 43305 Reny, Barbara 1946 Georgia Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43613 Rettenberger, Ruth Ann 5842 Corduroy Road, Oregon, Ohio 43618 Riege, Louise 7353 Colonial Drive, Lambertville, Michigan 48144 Rimelspach, Janet R.R. 2, County Road 148, Fremont, Ohio 43420 Roberts, Catherine 2225 Academy, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Roberts, Lois 2516 Torisdale, Toledo, Ohio 43611 Rodriguez, Lidice Calle Gutievret No. 5, Cumana Sucre, Venezuela Rompilla, Rebecca 133 E. Main St., Marblehead, Ohio, 43440 Rosengarten, Joyce R.R. 2, Leipsic, Ohio 45856 Roth, Patricia 1747 Fullington Road, Toledo, Ohio 43614 Rutt, Sharon 937 Lampwick Court, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 Ryan, Mary Jane 1267 Crestwood, Toledo, Ohio 43612 St. John, Sharon 2707 Lagrange St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Santarelli, Paula 1010 Concord S.W., Canton, Ohio 44710 Sargent, Helen 1880 Parkdale, Toledo, Ohio 43607 Savage, Susan 4418 Vermaas Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43612 Sayers, Cecilia 2267 Robinwood, Toledo, Ohio 43620 Schaeffer, Marsha 1332 Fleetwood Drive, Fremont, Ohio 43420 Schafer, Judith 506 Arbor Ave., Monroe, Michigan 48161 Schenk, Grace 11434 Genessee St., Alden, New York 14004 Scheuer, Barbara Box 288, Metamora, Ohio 43540 Schira, Susan 2245 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43620 Schmidt, Teresa R.R. 3, Box 429 A, Swanton, Ohio 43558 Schmitz, Jane 1440 Hagley Road, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Schrieber, Cecilia 401 McKinley Ave., S.E., North' Canton, Ohio 44720 Schrickel, Teresa 156 Woodland Place, Clyde, Ohio 43410 Schroeder, Doris R.R. 4, Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Schroeder, Karen R.R. 3, Leipsic, Ohio 45856 Schroeder, Ruth 236 N. Hickory St., Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Schumaker, Rita Box 202, Kalida, Ohio 45853 Seaman, Elizabeth 105 E. Drive, North Massapequa, New York 11758 Seimet, Phyllis 6537 Seaman, Oregon, Ohio 43618 Sendelbach, Jane 292 Ella, Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Shea, Kathleen 244 Eastern, Toledo, Ohio 43609 Sheahan, Jane 16312 Brenster Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44112 Sheridian, Marilyn 157 Mettler St., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Shugar, Carol 536 Apple Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43609 Siebeneck, Carol 629 Findlay St., Findlay, Ohio 45840 Siebeneck,Nancy Price St., Kalida, Ohio 45853 Skeldon, Claudia 2561 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610 Skipper, Valeria 714 Palmwood, Toledo, Ohio 43602 Smith, Charles Jr. 633 Pinewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43602 Smith, Patricia 234 Margaret Place, Perryshurg, Ohio 43551 Smith, Suellen 807 Van Buren, Fostoria, Ohio 44830 Smith, Tana 2811 S. Dixie Highway, Lima, Ohio 45804 Smolinski, Sharon 938 Dryden Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Soo, Barbara 2805 Collingwood, Toledo, Ohio 43610 Soviar, Janet 2850-119th St., Toledo, Ohio 43611 Stambaugh, Roberta 513 E. N. Main St., Ada, Ohio 45810 Stechschulte, Elizabeth R.R. 4, Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Stechschulte, Shirley R.R. 4, Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Stein, Susan 2744 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43610 Stephenson, Anne-Marie 2247 Scottwood, Toledo, Ohio 42610 Stickles, Ginger 2026 Brame Place, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Studer, Kathleen 1712 Homeward Ave., Lima, Ohio 45805 Sullivan, Maureen 2741 lsha Laye Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Swint, Janice, 1718 Birchard Ave., Fremont, Ohio 43420 Studer, Kathleen 1712 Homeward Ave., Lima, Ohio 45805 Szalkowski, Camille 1522 Melvin Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43615 Szyrnanski, Karen 3739 N. Beverly Hills, Toledo, Ohio 43614 Talpos, Nanci 31779 Auburn Drive, Birmingham, Michigan 48009 Tamborini, Susan 902 E. Third St., Dover, Ohio 44622 Tate, Jean 2530 Drummond Road, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Tighe, Colleen R.R. 2, Linesville, Pennsylvania 16424 Tighe, Kathleen R.R. 2, Linesville, Pennsylvania 16424 Tighe, Maureen R.R. 2, Linesville, Pennsylvania 16424 Tomasi, Kayleen 3349 Wilbur, Lima, Ohio 45805 Tracy, Sarah 1514 Chew SL, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18102 Trame, Patricia 862 Defiance St., Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Uhl, Barbara 2149 Sterns Road, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Uhl, Nancy 4321 Inverdale St., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Urbanski, Patricia 1009 Independence Road, Toledo, Ohio 43607 Van Malderen, Laurette 1516 Texas Ave., Springfield, Ohio 45505 Varga, Carolyn 2142 Consaul St., Toledo, Ohio 43605 Vartorella, Joanne Box 82, 29 Lake St., Berlin Heights, Ohio 44814 Vascik, Mary Ann 310 Eleanor Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43460 Vaughn, Brenda 1005 Woodland Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Veith, Mary Kathryn 1455 Prouty Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43609 Vines, Judy 2428 Fulton, Toledo, Ohio 43610 Von Ruster, Coral 2119 R. St. N.W., Washington D.C. 20008 Von Ruster, Margit 2119 R. St. N.W., Washington D.C. 20008 Wahmhoff, J oselyn 1417 Palmetto, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Wahmhoff, Sharon 1417 Palmetto, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Wakefield, Bonnie 4016 Eastway, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Walasinski, Catherine 3529 Jean Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Waltermeyer, Roberta 531 McDougal St., Fostoria, Ohio 44830 Walters, Mary Ellen 2672 Powhattan, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Wannemacher, Edith R.R. 1, Cloverdale, Ohio 45827 Ward, Karen 2910 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio 43606' Warnecke, Virginia R.R. 1, Columbus Grove, Ohio 45830 Warnement, Alice 419 Circular St., Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Wasserman, Joan 1171 Fernwood Drive, Westlake, Ohio 44145 Wawrzyniak, Ethel 2552 Oakwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Wawrzyniak, Margo 2552 Oakwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607 Wehri, Carol R.R. 2, Cloverdale, Ohio 45827 Wehrle, Carol 4811 Estero Place, Toledo, Ohio 43623 Weithman, Virginia Mohawk Road, Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Welch, Nancy 801 E. Jackson St., Delphos, Ohio 45833 Welter, Mary Jane R.R. 4, Box 237, Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Wenzler, Sarah 2330 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43620 Westrick, Barbara 443 E. 4th St., Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Whelan, Mary Sue 2510 Parkwood, Toledo, Ohio 43610 Whitely, Grayce 1122 Indiana, Toledo, Ohio 43607 Wiegand, Sr. Joanne 2413 Collingwood, Toledo, Ohio 43620 Wieging, Arlene R.R. 2, Fort Jennings, Ohio 45844 Wieging, Virginia R.R. 1, Fort Jennings, Ohio 45844 Wilhelm, Diane P.O. Box 40, Custar, Ohio 43511 Williamson, Mary 429 W. Madison St., Gibsonhurg, Ohio 43431 Witko, Kathleen 43 Bronson Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43608 Woda, Marlene 4215 Harris St., Toledo, Ohio 43613 Wojciechowski, Mary Frances 439 Smith Road, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Wonacott, Carol 5629 Fryer, Toledo, Ohio 43615 Wood, Mary Jean 20276 Lancaster, Harper Woods, Michigan, 48226 Wright, Margaret 4326 N. Lockwood, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Yuenger, Mary Margaret 513 W. Sandusky, Findlay, Ohio 45840 Zarick, Susan 1447 Huron St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 Zdrada, Kathleen 5054 Trimble, Toledo, Ohio 43613 Zitzman, Marianne 1539 Sarasota, Toledo, Ohio 43612 Zupgggi Mary Ann 320 S. State St., Du Bois, Pennsylvania Four years pass rather quickly when one reviews them from the vantage point of a senior. Throughout her stay at Mary Manse she has acquired a working knowledge of philosophy, a clearer understanding of her religion, and an extensive background in the liberal arts. The friend- ships Whieh she has formed are lasting and the prominent events of her college life are recorded indelibly in her memory. The editors of the 1968 Brescian hope that through the photographs and the Words of this annual the under- graduate will remember 1968 as a highlight of her college life, and the graduate will treasure this year as the best of those spent in the world of Mary Manse.