McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

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Y I ,K I P 1 I K In w r w L I w .l, , lr- . fr- .-J . 1.-L1-vu--vu i-. -,...,, A :-...,.,j ,Tr ' w HE 1 '- .i. 'x Ji 3 Et 3 I 3 Y--,- - -ff-J-A0 I962 , 'v X, -1 wg N ww no fn 7 .51 'Qt' - 5301 - . 1, 1.,,,.,,A, ,wut M v: ?7?FnH.r '1 , A .3 'fkwfx-'I ' K Mc Auley Hugh School ,, l, 1 Q1 im 1 fe WW Nv5 viqgfz, 1 1 QEQEGWW Toledo '..A F- 1'- X ,Ja ..I 44,431 ,L sf Gilmarian Armed with her gift ot intellect, Crowned with her will to do, Anxious to take the winding lane lnto the strange and new. Before her pathways leading by The doors to fame and worth, She is the one who turns the key To Study, Prayer and Mirth. She treads the path of Freshman Lore, Then romps up Sophomore Lane, Which leads to Junior Avenue And joys she can't explain. An open road to diverse skills, Lanes to joyous giving, New highways calling tor her best, Paths to fuller Living. One path will lead down Science Hall, One to the bright Gym Floor, One to the Works of Men Gone By, One to the Chapel Door. Devoted teachers help explore The way that wisdom leads Then guide her every turn along The path to finer deeds. Gilmarians reaching for their goal, Enchanting year to grow, Reflecting Mary's guiding hand ln ways She'd have it show. AJP .fx Q 'A Before her pofhwoys leoding by The doors to foine and worth, She is the one who furns fhe key To Study, Proyer ond Mirfh. MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, S.T.D Bishop of Toledo 5 i S Table of 'Contents 'ff W xxxxx , Theme . ,Xxx xx XX N 4 4 'PN' D 4' 4 . fp else X, X N Llnderclassmen x O O O E18 Organizations . 44 Activities . . . 74 Seniors . . . II8 Dedication - To the Sisters of Mercy In Commemorciiion of their Fifty Years of Service in the Diocese of Toledo 'E iee- Q-if fffwx S ns. I 'lvl MOTHER MARY CATHERINE MCAULEY Foundress of the Sisters of Mercy 7 A Dream Come True Seven years ago, 11 acres of land were purchased from the city of Toledo by the Sisters of Mercy under the guidance of Mother Mary Scholastica. The next step in the establishment ot McAuley High School was the signing of a contract with architect, Mr. Robert J. Reiley. After many days of planning and consultation the ground was broken tor the new school, July 12, 1957. Bullclozers, trucks, tools, bricks and cement moved to Brook- ford Drive with the Henry J. Spieker Company. May 10, 1958, the cornerstone was laid. ln the picture above Mother Mary Scholastica, Sister Mary Imelda, Sister Mary Pa- tricia, Reverend James Brogan, Reverend Alfred Schindler, and the Most Reverend Bishop George J. Rehring participate in the ceremony. The months rolled on, the equipment moved out, and 65 stu- dents moved into the first Mercy High School in Toledo in the fall of 1958. On February 2, 1959, the Dedication brought into reality the life-long dreams of many Sisters of Mercy and opened a new area of Catholic secondary education for the people of South Toledo. , X 2'-1 ,sa b .Q El- ll sf l .4-il' VERY REVEREND RAYMOND WEISENBERGER, S.V.D. Chaplain i i REVEREND R- -l- REICHERT 1 A.B. REVEREND A. ROBERT LAMANTIA Rellgion Religion, Vocation Director 9 ,Z -,, ? isgrff-iff' ,- S X ' 1 ,-7. 'aw' .:435'. I I ' N. is 1 lc- SISTER MARY SCHOLASTICA, R.S.M., A.B. Superior Many years before we of Toledo ever dreamed of a McAuley high school, Sister Mary Scholastica, then the Mother Provincial of the Cincinnati Province of the Sisters of Mercy envisioned our school. She it was who gave spirit to the master-plan, who brought it into execution, who is here with us to take pride in out first graduating class. To you, Sister Mary Scholastica, all McAuley is grateful. Gold, white, red . . . gold, for the Golden Jubilee, 50 years of Mercy in the Diocese of Toledo, white for the woman in love with her Master and His children, and red for the courage and fortitude exemplified in the accomplishments of the Sisters of Mercy. 'Q-.s , SISTER MARY IMELDA, R.S.M., M.A. Sister Mary Imelda, principal of McAuley since its founding in 1958, has served her students as administrator, instructor, and counselor. Her contagious calm has steadied many a girl about to tackle a difficult taskg her poise and intellec- tual endeavor serve as an ideal for each woman of the future. Sister Mary Imelda has been an educator for many years. Through her interest in current scholastic standards and her tireless effort to promote academic excellence, McAuley has been given a distinguishing character - a character built on firm principle, high educational ideals, loyalty, service to God and neighbor. ,J Facult Red bars upon a field of Gold, While Cross upon a field of Red Courage, the red, Purity, the white The Cross for Sacrifice So Fashioned, Mercy's Shield SISTER VIRGINIA MARIE, R.S.M., M.A. Librarian, English, Religion, Senior Class Adviser From Baggot street in Dublin to the Diocese of Toledo count- less monuments stand as witnesses to the Master's command, Love thy neighbor as thyself. As they go about on errands of healing, of feeding the hungry, of bringing comfort to the af- flicted, of teaching, of harboring the homeless - the Sisters of Mercy carry out this command of Love. In the year 1912, Mother Mary Bernardine McMullen, Mother Mary Anthony McMullen and Mother Mary de Chantal came from Grand' Rapids, Michigan to Tiffin, Ohio! at the request of Toledo's first Bishop, Most Reverend Joseph Schrembs. Enroute they stopped in Toledo for their first ypostulant Sister Mary Joseph Manor. This was the origin of the Sisters of Mercy in the Toledo Diocese. :ln order to more effectively care :lor the-poor and sick the beautiful Mercy Hospital infliffin was builtin 'l9I3Q . ' -, ' .--ilu Y., :Til 93, 'A 'TA SISTER MARIE THERESE, R.S.M., M.A. f FM 'FMWG' 'Islam Tres' . I V':' :rw 5s'fe'e.:r-I. -fish,-'h '12, , - V. mr, - 'Il Counselor, French, Religion, Sodality 1 W , J -4 .., 4, ir' f , l i 'ix' G -K , I ,I W X A ,H I 1 1 Q A r l t , ,. , Y. fa ,gl ' L' 1 i T Q i ' s T t Q 1:1 JEL l l t L l f T - T . t z,Cilii lit 'ti . A ,fl :T l fl ' ll llt H1 I 1 l' at SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOMI R-5-M-1 M.Ed- SISTER MARY BARNABAS, R,S.M., A.B., B.S.E. PhYSiCSf Genefcll 5CienCe, 50CiC1l Studies, C0UnSel0I', -lUf1i0l' Business Education, Future Business Leaders of America Council on World Affairs, Future Teachers of America Powlus- l SISTER MARY BRETA, R.S.M., A.B. SISTER MARY FATIMA, R.S.M., A.B. Biol09Y. Catholic Students Mission Crusade, The Queen's Aposto- Latin, Religion late, Student Council Booster Committee 'I2 N ., V. t In a review of the works of the Sisters of t Mercy in the past fifty years one can see the mercy of God who called them to a life of 1 voluntary poverty, Chastity, and obedience, and the care of the poor, sick and ignorant. He has sustained them in His work by giving them strength and grace, imbuing them with His love and blessing them a hundredfold. The Mercy3'Spirit spread-'rapidly throughout the Diocese as-the Sisters macletheirinfluence felt igil every-aspect' off community-life. Soon the Sisters opined Saint Piii,lomenalHorneifqr f working girls noniJefiersonXAvenue,il1 Toledoy, ,thereby fshelteringyt the'home.less.,, M i 'L Tyr 1,2 They staffed ,saiiitlernn Schodl5in2fremohfft's f Holy,-Angels, Sanduskyf,SqihjjThQn1as, QToleHQg-, I ,Saint1Wliqljy's2jKi:rbyp and Sciiht Alrchifi ,lg ,bold Aint. 'rinstcuctqtifeg 1ign,ord'ntji4hot'g SISTER MARY coRoNArA, R.s.M., M.A., M.Ed. , ,only-,in-,g,fheL,j3 -Rfg,qb,,fr i,,r,,gf39,i1,if ,gemmggg Social Studies, Junior Town Meeting of the Air, Junior A J X I 1 - .,,' . Vg ...t .ul Class Adviser . has t . I 1511! ji t ' 152 V -. Q51 Q11 My -F ' g ig , V 1 ,gig---51 1-yfifmwls 4-5ZLs4,..ST1itz.Nlt-If-lt ,ljsi These. Sisters began tot minister to the 'sick and injured of ,-3F,vLfJ.- ff? II -1- 7' ,Am ,rn 3 the Toledo area during World War when Mercy Hospitdldtilwip. lrlfit fill: gigliiillbixtl opened its doors in-1918, and the people of Lima were aided X -'T F ' ' V A SA through Saint Rita's Hospital at the same time., These Angels' ' of' Mercy brought solace and encouragement to countless, pa- tients. The accomplishments of the Sisters of Mercy' in the Toledo Diocese in these six short years weregreat indeed. P SISTER MARY ALMA, R.S.M-, B.S.E. Home Economics, Religion, Apostleship of Prayer, Freshman Class Adviser By 'their Works you shall know,Nithem. . The people of the diocese can look with pride on the contributions the Sisters have 'made to the community. A sense ot' security prevails be- cause they know .the 'Sisters are near to help ingany' emergency and to uplift the standards of education, medicine, andn overall community spirit. Happiness is to be shared, the Sisters believe, and their works 'reveal this belief. ' - I . - , I .lll V f tho ff-.iifeergtfrfjl rlfsrim IIOHEUECONOMICS l 00', I ' Shan Order Cool: 'Wd Clllmill rw Wvivrm - warn, Crum ' 's i M wu i G 'f'fvc1.,g 'Glu :rv sv 1 Ti gi J, 'li 7- 1.-. 'xi 'gf'-. , . , -xfffjfziw-VAZ QJQ: e A, f'1l11j,f i.?f'i3E.' f iikg' .. -ssgfgrfiilifi. li-.Vu f ' 2 . in fx'j1'if:lgiv1i it ii g 1. , t Nw-Lt ' Q51 -:tize g.'. -T , ., A SlSTER MARY KATHLEEN, R.S.M., R.N., B.S. in Nursing Nurse, Health, Future Nurses of America ' SISTER MARY IMOGENE, R.S.M., A.B. Dramatics, Speech, Music, Student Council Service Committee In 1926, Evergreen Hill in Fremont became Our Lady of the Pines - a new Motherhouse. From this center and through the guidance of Sister Mary Helena Flowers and Sister Mar- g'aref5Mary Lenhart the community grew. Our Lady of the Pines has served innumerable purposes for the Sisters' many under- takings, ln 1936 this site was employed as a retreat house for women. Later it was converted into a school for aspirants and recently,'in 1961, it again became a retreat house. Included within the curriculum of the Senior at MHS is ct closed retreat at the Pines, thus affording all affiliated with the Sisters of Mercy to benefit from their many available facilities. Saint Vincent de Paul School and Saint Catherine's, Toledo, . .added td the endeavors oft the Sisters, who were also invited to join the fcicultyof Toledo. Teachers' ColIe9B, Central Catho- lic High2,fSchool, Toledo and Saint Mary's High School, San- dusky. I - 'x SISTER MARY JEANETTE, R.S.M., A.B. Chemistry, German, Religion, Science Club, Student Council Social Committee fi' fel i. .fi . 'wi ' . Y 5: 41'4fd4'i 1' Qilflfifii ws-fl SISTER MARY ALBERTINE, R.S.M., A.B. Mathematics, Religion, Mathematics Honor Society, Sophomore Class Adviser Other convents and schools - Regina Maria, Toledo, Saint Peter's, Upper Sandusky, Saint Clement's, Toledo, Saint Mary's, Mansfield, Saint Mary's, Vermilion - all staffed by the Sisters of Mercy. A ln 1936 the Sisters in the Toledo Diocese entered the Amal- gamation and were now part of the Province of Cincinnati and the grand Union of the Sisters of Mercy of the United States. Mother Mary Scholastica of Toledo was the Mother Provincial of the Cincinnati Province from 1952 to 1958. In order to meet the growing needs of the day, the Sisters, in 1953, added the newest hospital in Toledo to their list of accomplishments. Saint Charles Hospital was named for the Most Reverend Karl J. Alter, Bishop of Toledo, whose influence in the field of health and welfare is nation-wide. SISTER MARY GENEVIEVE, R.S.M., M.F.A. Art, Religion, Camera Club, Catholic Art Aposto- late, Publications .fi U! I . I , 4 2' ' n - 3 H4 ,.i . 3 .. AA - MRS GERALD MYERS A B MRS. ROBERT ROUGH, A.B. Mathematics Bowling English, Counselor, Junior Red Cross -55 . .. 'i3 zzz b MRS. HAROLD GROLLE, B.S. Physical Education, Athletic Association lSeconcl Semesterl QSKSYX V 'frimc' in-v1 ' SISTER MARY ROGER, R.S.M., A.B. SISTER MARY PAULA, R.S.M., A.B. Mathematics, Latin, Religion, Chess Club English, Journalism, Publicqfions ln 1957 the Sisters undertook the construction ot a high school on Anthony Wayne Trail, Toledo. This private school for girls is named after Mother McAuley. The Sisters opened the doors of McAuley in the fall of '58 to a class of sixty-tive freshmen and in 1962, tour years later, take pride in their graduates, women trained in Christian principles and imbued with the Mercy Spirit. l This Golden Jubilee is an occasion of great happiness. The Sisters' efforts within the past fifty years stand as a tribute to the ideals of Mother Mary Catherine McAuley. This commemora- tion of the achievements ot a half-century confirm the words of the Psalmist, His mercy is above all His works. GUN' fy! .gg MRS. ROBERT J. KAYE MISS MARY JOAN SCHNAPP, A.B. Sec,-ef,-,ry English, French, Chess Club 'I7 She freads the pafh of Freshman Lore, Then romps' up Sophomore Lane, Which leads fo Junior Avenue And joys she can'f explain. 5 J-'E I C -.331 'Tx ix: :If wg deaf U Underclassmen . l E Freshman class officers have iust completed a meeting-Denise Gable, ' ' ' ' ' secretary, Jessica Bukowski, president, Lynnel Dybala, vice-president, and Rose Bates, treasurer. Beginners No More Today's freshmen are tomorrow's seniors . . . ln keeping with this saying our freshmen, under capable leaders, are studying, praying, and playing their best to become better and more capable students. Subjects range from Latin to various kinds of math, the favorite period being lunch. Gym class presents one of the most difficult problems for these beginners, the problem of being on time . . . Now, after almost a year, our freshmen have become acquainted with the halls, classes and the routine of high school life. lt was a hard beginning. The first clay of school presented new, bewildered, lost and confused McAuleyans. But courage and determination were high. Now we have truly competent freshmen ready to take ci new step. The freshmen have been a tremendous challenge to upper-classmen. The patron drive, the Chronicle campaign, the play tickets, tax stamps, pepsi-cola caps are a few of the competitive fields in which our fresh- men have always showed enthusiasm. 20 ff .. A: 1- 44. Q I H7 L . Linda Alloway Elizabeth Antoszewski Susan Barker Rose Mary Bates rg! 11... 1 'r Barbara Bender A-,G . E1 I Susan Bottles , I Q1 x Jessica Bukowski I Barbara Couturier Carol Crosby A, .1 v N , Ciaudic Be Y Norma Best Joanne Boellner H- A Q7 , . W.. , V 1 iff Deborah Brandenburg Dianne Brickner Lynn Brown fur ,I MWY Ccuanon Aline Clark Brenda Corey ' fN 1151, 'V' r 4.. V an Ruth Borowiak June Bugai Q7 ' I Karen Cousino What's your favorite sherbet? Sister Mary Alma and family, Rita Rulaiaugh, Pat Casey, Pam Czerwiec, Martha Thomas, Pat Haladyna, George Ann Jaegle, Pat Sanchez, and Sharon McHugh can prepare any special you desire. 21 ' , 'git , L. , is xg Susan Cully Patrice DeMars Veronica DeSandro i, l 4 ,, .s 1- 1- ., . ,. ,s 4 ., i I ' ?1Tf '-2 -- l',,0 I' Q n 1 lu ,Worn 4.0 f- if-5 'mf p 'V Yu .n,., '-.. -4 A I ' . 'Q Q . ns Q oi .. sr 4 - . l- art department gift shop. is I Joyce Roman and Rosann Lahey transform small tiles into beautiful mosaic novelties for Jean Feehan Joqn Feel-mn Sharon Ferguson 22 I ' ir ,- 4' if . Margaret Desmond .Z o hx .,., ,Hi 1 I Pamela Dolve Christine Drew l I , I L, ty 've-5' i -mf i wi ei -1 -l 'he Lynnel Dybola Carol Fix Elaine DeWaId Susan Dreps Judith Drouillard fi?- GJ Q? ' ' 'Witt 'L' Judith Eicher Patricia Flynn A , my. ki , , G., Linda Frey Denise Gable Marcia Geiger Mary Ann Grabarczyk ? 1:'fg VV! 1 Karen Gwynne Marsha Frey C Th av , Catherine Gardner Siona Golbinec Judith Grabowski Beth Halpin J 'J- vi, .Y K? i R - -,f,1i,a .Q I 'iq I Patrice DeMars and Ruth Ann Borowiak know just how to plaster with that artistic touch 'i 4,4 I X ,ti 21 Deborah Gray Janice Harris 23 Bonita Griffin Karen Heilman '67 I Janet Guinsler Kathleen Hess ,vc - as Q.. u.-v x Susan Hubbard 2? Mary Ann Hyttenhove ,-Q 4'-Vo, , VAI- 7 Louise Jones QF Kathleen Leahey Janice Ludwikoski I Deborah Hutchinson Judith Johnson ' 4- 0 4. HT ,-uv! Carolyn Karpinski Rosalie Lewanclowski J Susan May pi? 'uf L , C5 ,g,,- ',....- ,gs ,.-f g- . Cracking nuts is one of the iobs Helen McNally and Deborah Gray enioy. In the food lab, nut meats were only one of the tasty ingredients the girls used in Christmas baking. vii , iv 'Cer V Y 'Q . '-4, v 7 ' l Sandra Kremser Rosann Lahey Linda l-U09 faf, Patricia Ligman l BredC -th'dIhi. Georgicmne Md-'ugh n a orey e i ea os ess 24 'F P'f Judith McHugh Pamela Mclnnis A :ft Susan Moss Patricia McHugh 'FP V, .- K Helen McNally 01 px W7 J Mary Murray -Cf 7371 . , A 8 t ti -4'--1 -Aa-,L ., Kathleen Rollins pours at eighth grade open house. Members of the Mothers' committee prepared re- freshments. 'xrJ av 'MLW Q Getting the lump on the Christmas rush, Mary Alice Hacken- berg and Ann English professionally stitch skirt seams in the clothing lab. i Fa. VK 2 'Zb- '75-7 Mary Nadeau Catherine Old 25 -fu Ac mv, M Anne Nally Q , Kathryn O'Callaghan . i t 'K tl - , A 'fs 51 l l Sharon McHugh . , ,x ci. J 'SZ' 7 Mary Mercurio -nf. 6 10334, ' 4-4, -.'?'7 Linda Nacleau Nancy Nichter Helen O'Leary '.-lv Mary Palans Beth Paone qu-ef Karen Phillips we-.2 Sf Kathleen Prentiss K i lil pt V Linda Ransom Q R --Q- .L 1 'AX' 'Y- U t . rx. W- ,p ,M W, -lf'-' V-1fvi,l ' A cfm ion vocmions l Ir l.- t 1 vi T-rvtf-:H an 'y- Interested in the effects of nicotine? Karen Heilman explains to Rita Puhl, Catherine Salwisz and Joan Feehun. ip- eq: wi Q J Rita Puhl Donna Reger 195 NVQ' A . I, L7 gg. .4 IJ Shoryn Purcell .B .lean Reisa 26 Shirley Quetschke itil Frances Rimer -ff -.f. - tw Joanne Radocy Kathleen Rollins if '- sf .-, 'lu--v Y Ya fx as. ' I ' C: ft' , .-,,,, , It 'H No,-mu Saldana Catherine Salwisz Joyce Roman . Vx. ' 1ti'v' ' 5 Susan Siminski Barbara Sowers QI Annette Sowinski Carol Shugar Linda Stricker A? . .1 , 1'-. . R., 'il Shirley Siler Marcia Strohbeck 1. if fs-, Maria Sutts Ellen Sweeney ,. i .S A f ff,-S - K 1 Hurry: Sister, ttirn it on! Sister Mary Coronata, American and world history instructor, explains the Gloria Szykowny operating technique of the new television set. 27 -Q as , 4: ' ' I - i l A Suzanne Szykowny Kathleen 5Zl4UTI1llC Martha Thomas Joan Tipping Lynne Toerne ' lvl , 1223? Linda Tucholski Susan Welch Joan Tylinski Elizabeth Wernert Kathleen Vetter Martha Young 6' ' Marsha Walker Q ' K. Susan Yoe 1--N .- - -- nf: -- f r -:Fiat V, 'FUTLMJD KVICIITS Sister Mary Albertine has close attention from her large senior math class consisting of Sally Wetherill, Sue Kerscher, Kris Holtz, Mary Pat Mallin and Carol lwinski. L6-1 ff? 13? ff' r -X V E1 M. 4. Here they are!! Sophomore class officers, Elaine Jalcubowski, president Ann Palans, secretaryp Mary Alice link, vice-president, and Marilyn ' ' ' Aubrey, treasurer-capable leaders of a challenging class. Stepping Toward Maturit Happy days are gone again! This phrase ran through the minds of the future sophomores last June. Presently they were to step out of the fledgling stage into that of an experienced McAuleyan. The old stand-by, l didn't know that was a school rule, was now considered obsolete. Dances, athletic contests and campaigns were part of an enioyable routine instead of a novelty. From now on it was part of their responsi- bility to train others to respect and work for McAuley. It was their turn to be a more integral part of school life. Now it is a sober thought to ponder how fast the year has flown- the next two to fly even foster. But such thoughts are pushed aside, for it is the positive which prevails with our sophomores. Think of the many new and exciting things which are yet to happen. How many new tra- ditions they will form for the young school! They have begun to mold their future in their sophomore year at McAuley. 29 1:-1 ' Kathleen Albrecht tv, A Q I ,,. Barbara Albert Q Marilyn Aubry 'KB Judith Ball 'Q fi L- Q AA.A' f.,, +4 Carol Beutler -ff: Kathleen Bohls ,, .- r 40. T? .INS Avi Sharon Braker t Patricia Casey -'J mb 6' I Qw I Kathleen Bender Clarice Bennett 4,0 'Q' xv '4 . ! 1 rw LMI LOGRAN1 P2h2hl btw Squares, parallelograms, circles and theorems are Priscilla Bigler Donna BQI-qlqnd certainly part of a geometry student's paradise. Parlez-vous francais? These second year French students certainly do. Cindy Tillman is giving an interesting lesson to Lillian Blair, Ann Staniszewski and Elaine Stricker. 11- 'v- , if? ' Donna Ceranowski Paula Clark Victoria Cole 30 'Ci' Karen Broker 5 L- . Q7 Kathleen Carens -w Carmelina Cooper IANLULE .1- Sister Mary Roger shows the various geometric structures to Mary Ann Wells and Sharon Wanne- macher. 1?-JT Kathleen English I Kathleen Falise and Karen Treter. 'ay' -,I A ,, fa- Q51 . 1-.1 J' . - .L ',- Nancy Ferguson -Ns'-O SUV!!! ' t Hzd- f J ,Qi ' ' mg. ,, 4 in Anne C rossgrove 'PY f Joyce Dodge ,. -9 'ef' Pamela Czerwiec Juv. ay , 'i.., 'Ju . Rita Mae Dreier Q .1 Q! l 'gf' ,. L. Linda Deneau ,- Qi-i '0 dv ,5 wif,-' Susan Endsley Susan English Sophomores learn more about their religion through proiects and panel discus- sions. Participating in this discussion are Mary Ann Tank, Susan Schemenauer Mqrcellq Fgta Mary Kay Finn Kathleen Foster 31 Patricia Fravor ik , ,, P 71 Barbara Gabenski . L. sr Camille Mary Gallea Patricia Haladyna l 'Ax if .L- ur-1' Kathleen Holmes Jacqueline Homan Nancy Homan 1 l if., Q-af Mary Ann Gaspar Catherine Gradel gs,1w r Q- Q . 1 ff. VW . N 1, I Jacquelyn Haupricht Michaelene Heyneman .fb am, ,. ' ...q 1 Margaret Gregory A fy AL.. 1 tiff, ral Patricia Hickey -Q I ii Sharon Guhl Al' sb wif Ahh Rose Marie Hofbauer The fe-Srwrfment Of the coming of the Magi by Barbara Serve, Linda Llloyd, Judy Gradel and Cheryl O'Leary third year Latin students, portrays the religious significance of the Christmas season. 'vw K' 1-9 1 Diane Huber l 'F Stephanie lvancso 32 T George Ann Jaegle ,222 I tial r. I '52 -,. .I gif' c ' N Elaine Jakubowski 'yu A 3 mf ,L .ywv These girls really have their hands full! Martha Preston and Isolde Wroblewski, under the dictation of Mary Ann Nopper, test their shorthand skill. Cc- , -in V Linda Liggett Suzanne Metzger 3-7 ' Mary Alice Link A Lynn Miller Carole Johnson 1 1 Kathleen Killy KY. 1 A Z' Christine Konczal ,,,L .14 4: - ig 1 ' ' Prudence Lovett Paulette Mang 4 QQ ff P' Mary Ann Miller Janice Miklovic 33 41519 V6-.2 til: . , X 4, Wk Judith Kasprzyk Mariorie Kimerer QU ww? .L., Christine Konieczka if 'U QM, , I Cathleen Merce Renee Moreland :,,, '? -S The first year German class celebrates, according to German custom, the feast of St. Nicholas. Judy Gradel, Mary Alice Link, Chris Konczal, Mary Kay Finn, Sue Moan, 4-1:1 Mary Ann Osterhage Mary Overman ' r X55 u . 5517 K' ' s'--- -Y J C7 Mary Peters Martha Pfleghaar 4-YA - Darleen Zink, Frances Smieszny, Christine Pollex, Mar- garet Fall, and Kathy Albrecht view with delight the goodies left them by Kris Kringle. 'ri-sl Gs ,A K, it .J ,Q Q ,J . Q '1 f 1 Margaret Overy .-'SME' 'GJ Judith Pfoutz 34 Anne Palans Emily Piotrowski Q.. Virginia Morris Q Q Judith Nirschl 's 121' Kathleen O'Reilly j . Kathleen Perlaky C? rl Barbara Pitzen .10 C31 I ,. 4 Q Christine Pollex Rita Rulapaugh 3 ' Susan Schemenauer 'V' 'V ve.. -1-u ,lj Cynthia Sepic Kathleen Shea ,r,r,., x.-- I 5-vf -Q 1, 'Q 'I1'? A 4..- QT' -.fs ff' 2- l , l ' 'J' if X Jeanette Rainer Elaine Ray Marilyn Ryan 1 va 1 ,, Mary Jo Samber Jane Raymond A Julie Renaux I 9 Patricia Sanchez Martha Scholl iff,- . ,rf 'l , r 1 g-s ,,,f - ls, --:fi-E -mmf lj Artists Judy Pfoutz and Sally Wetherill indulge in their favorite hobby, wood sculpture. 35 l fi-gf, f'T 'W Therese Skeldon -nu. AQ, . 17574 V. I Mary .lo Sprunk Carole Siaebell as ,4- ,X X V , 'S Mary Jo Stapleton Kathleen Thompson Charlie for is it Willie?J, a resident of the biology lab, wearing gloves of course, courageously handles the little causes Sue English some skepticism while Lucille Wayton, creature. 1: - T --t - iff .E Sharon Suffer Diane Szurminski 'sv 147' 1 Suzanne Thornton Virginia Todd 36 . Q. yfj, '-Cxw it-7, Sandra Szymanski Maryann Tank L3 , -, -'iyfw' Karen Tfelel' Christina Vasko 1 ',5.'-vs fs Q, I- 4 Q ' , s. I :TL -3 , Carol Wagner Kathryn Walkowicz Sharon Wannemacher Lucille Wayton Phyllis Waylon Q- Gs F Janet Wehrmeister Mary Anne Wells f U- , , 'ff Ng , Z' Leslie Wheeler Patricia Whitacre 3, ,, 1155 415 Searching, searching, ever searching. I know I saw that amoeba go by! Biologists Jacquelyn Haupricht and Patricia Hickey bear down on the elusive little creatures. Janice Wittman ,,., 4 as Barbara Yager gf. 1 Y 1, 7'7v . , fvj Patricia Wilcox Mary Margaret Wilson Darleen Zink Elaine Zwierzychowski 37 ..z .as , 4-L .r-sf Originality prevails as the junior class officers, Mary Jo Potrzebowslu JUNIORS - - president, Marguerite Michaels, vice-president, Penny Reiman, secretary ' 1' ' and Linda Lloyd, treasurer, lead their class in the traditions of our seniors. Symbols of Endeavor, Experience Oh, what a glorious year for anyone's diary! The juniors stepped from the bracket of unclerclassmen to the rank of upper-class. The juniors of T962 share the privilege of being the very first junior class under McAuley's first senior class. Beginning in September, ex- citement rang through the corridors with the new class schedules, ex- perimental television in history classes and the intramural tournaments. 31' I E7 l Juanita Addis -ludllh Aubry Kathleen Bi995 Excitement, L l But, oh, remember the day the juniors were measured for class rings? That day started the chain of events a junior can never forget . . . the ring ceremony, the reception of those beautiful rings assuring us a place in McAuley history . . . and then the Emerald Ball, the ring dance with Jerry DePrisco's orchestra. With all the happiness came concentrated study and the inevitable approach of exams, scholarship and college tests. These memories will be cherished forever - even when the juniors reach that coveted goal . . . seniors of McAuley! 38 GL.: rf 'P'-I VT Ann Blodgett Kay Bohnsack ,-.. V-an Q... Sue Borgess CJ j Barbara Crosby Janet Donahue ,- .' 3 qu. QE.. 'SY' Kathryn Drouillard -,. vu Q...- I Catherine Brown GR, 5 gm, , T7 -: v 5' ,J Sharon Cutcher 11' 'S 1- ' Carol Carr A.. T? i M7 Sharon Daley 'Yu' 'Z-- Carolyn Chlebowski -'32 Mb, Q- 1 . --2 ,, Carlotta Dalton V., mv' Gracia Cooper 6 Lf '17 N Maureen Degnan M 'LJ J get ,Y Shirley Dunlap Mary Patricia Durivage Typing students increase their WAM lwords a minutel during a speed sprint. -Wi kt . , I' ' 1 Margaret Fall 39 Aline Ferner Sandra Feyedelem Michelle Jasin demonstrates her proiect at the annual science fair. Q.- T7 Mary Alice Hackenberg Jane Handerhan .' ,Q 413 l '. ' V I A fi Mary Margaret Heilman Carol Homan , L . 3: eg, 'hi S. , -V '1 'Q -' -A , 5, 1 . Michelle Jasin Elaine Kotecki '25 -4 Kathleen Forthome 1-s fb . X , Rosann Gilsdorf n- -'vs I vu f S., Mary Lu Harrison Luv' ' T7 'lla-q l Rebecca Huepenbecker V-n 1 'V QL. T7 Mary Beth Kramer 40 .' A AL mf. .N av- Q, -,gs 'B J 'EL-' '- .:g. If M Susan Gaynor -lUf'll5 Geiger -0- v-' I at Q. 1 'T 'T' t Judith Gradel lynne Grinclle So you like Chaucer, do you? Mary Alice Williams Bdfbdfd Balcerzak, Anita Gouttiere, Carolyn Koles, lrn, INV! ' -L. -V G '71 iii Ka ndas Krasny Linda Lloyd fd, 'I ' Av. 'Q 0 L' i 7155 ' ' my ! A . Joanne MC1l'l40WlCllC Mary Marlcsch Ann Martin 'J v- ,gi ,, i me-, ef: -.v .' ' W I Therese Martin Marguerite Michaels Judith Miller , , vs I.. 'E ? ei 9 Susan Moan lion ship all lliu iwl, drliluit pkllll i lllllllll min -t K i 27 Fran Smieszny burned the midnight oil in preparation for the science fair. Susan Mullen GNU: i. C3 Patricia Smith and Sheila Earle compare literature notes. Mary Ann Nopper Guyneth Nordhaus E 1, ' . Cheryl O'Leary Sharon Pelczarski Judith Petersen 41 4 ' Margaret Phillips i , vx P- 5 Sharon Nadeau th Diane O'Connor Ann Polosky Z' A 'E-. ty Q..- Mary .lo Poirzebowski F , .. .., ., rr- fe Nancy Rippel Dianne Saholsky 6 I Bonita Schluttenhofer s- - Marsha Scroggs ' G? 'wi ' wr-fr wrif x , Martha Preston Bernice Raymond Pqfriciq Reed PGHDY Reiman GION9 llll 1 ,KN M v' i I, H-A..- Diane Rossler Sl'1.fI.l!63S,:::fg' 'W im'-:i . Susan Schaal ' -Q l Science enthusiast Guynefh Nordhaus carefully explains Topology to a critical judge during a crifical time af McAuley's annual science fair. .loan Schreiner :.. '. Q4 Q.. i , U E W- -' I '7 ,a 1 f ll V Mary James Sheets Sandra Skelclon Frances Smieszny Elizabeth Snyir 42 Ml, S I ull 'G mwsronrmou g 'g .rflf If the Founding Fathers could see .this thoroughfare! Donna Szafarek displays her science proiect with ihe composure of an expert. 3 ' Pairicia Wasielewski lu ff' , f 1 4 Nanette Wolf .gc 1- L 'fr' if Laura Lee Widmer fv- Marie Wolfe svsma -' Y XLS r. Q, E1 ' , JE, xx? if Q ,. 4 M.. 5 .T? fa Carol Sobczak ic, aw. ga. YYZZ7 Sandra Strawser as N.: .. Carol Szykowny ,ff I Rf .,?',,I, N, ,Z Sharon Spino Donna Szafarek 4-1 ur-3-0 g, ,I Maureen Walsh I G L- LF' if fy Marcia Wiley Margaret Williams Muriorie Williams 'Y Isolde Wroblewski Joan Yavorsky Marie Young 43 An open road fo diverse skills, Lanes fo joyous giving, New highways calling for her besf Pofhs fo fuller Living. Organizations 1 l ll nun- , 'pq Student Council ff' 0 The Student Council, the nucleus of McAuIey, is outstanding because it is composed completely of protons-positively charged girls of action. The eleCtr0nS in Orbit around our nucleus are Sally Mary Pat Mullin, presiclentg Carol lwinski, vice-presidentp Susan Ker- Cilf-1ifmCU1: Lynda 5099, S9fViC9 ChGifmGfI: Gnd Eiil scher, secretaryp and Ann Stanizewski, treasurer are the l96'l-1962 ChCIil'mClf1- Our EISCFFOHS, however, are positively officers. Wetherill, booster abeth Huss, social charged too! 46 91 it .f ,,,. ,A A r-wv' ue e1e1s 5 f f A i W . f f f 1 Q f l T -xh f. ' ' 54 2 5 Vi - -- - f V it l A 1 A' Q i r ' E 1 A i i 7 ii i 'V rl ,, gl! fry- 4: A ': -4 ' , I' 4 A f j , ' F ' ii' ., 1 me Q V il -,qi ' From the looks of Sandra Stanford,Marcia Wiley, Louise Jones, Camille Gallea and Sally Wetherill the beosler Commlllee is Pl'-Innlflg another activity to generate spirit. -r 'i,,, ' V 'QFL L. 41 The first step toward a Friday night game is the sale of tickets. This lean 5l'l6G, Susan 5l19meI1ClU6l', MGFY M9l'CUl'i0, Lynda Boite Gnd Joan h is w ere the service committee, headed by Patricia Wasielewski, Kath- Tipping, COFDES in- 47 The social committee prepares for a school dance as Rosemarie Hof- bauer, Anita Gouttiere, Donna Reger, Jacqueline Homan and Nancy Nichter inspect tickets. Carol Iwinski delivers a message to the student body as Susan Kerscher and Sally Wetherill wait their turn. This is one of their many duties as members of the booster publicity committee. 48 11.55 W 'ls'- Junior Council on World ffairs Testing their skills at world affairs are Barbara Spitulski, Mary Lynne Hailman, Kris Holtz, Kathy Taylor and emcee, Barbara Serve. ll .' . N ' ' ' ,,j1'2' lily. ' ' - .- in i' f lf':'w L, ' 'ET Lf'-il, Challenging the abilities of the above are Barbara Balcerzak, Mary Alice Williams, Elaine Stricker, lgiiiloili' f:l. g'gl Mary Jo Meyer and Ann English. I' '. li.l2.'.1 Interested spectators are Carime Bridwell, Patricia Puhl, Marcia Piotrow- Beth Williams, Sharon lmhof, Patricia Roberts, Caroline Koles, Anita ski, Lillian Blair, Barbara Hepner, Sandra Bothe, Ann Staniszewski, Gouttiere, Patricia Guhl, Suann Sautter and Sandra Stanford. SPIRITUAL ORGANIZATIONS Our Lady, Star of the Sea Sodality The Queen's Apostolate Apostleship of Prayer 'M' TT VICAULEY prefefzfs Erativfl C614 ig If QWQQQQLQQQ - l S AL, Y Cyoamsef fo Mag ? .DQVQZQLQ fr 657314 I XQLI ENS APOST ATE we , APOSTLESHIP fmrmfzcgw Qfkfzng OF PRAYER Do more for Christ is the slogon Mary Alice WiIIiams proposes. MF , 'V' '-..- ail . afslif Q - , va! ' ,. 'fn ,5 fm F X , 4 I I .Nab ff f 'll' 3, 5 H ff mm mmm' H' wil Ri ! K Ei! il peg :iv bLL'1:' Qu.. 1 , EEE!!! 5353 H3443 . k:Li. l- - , A f A,:N,2..:h:.'2 ' Qlbib--1' . ,T v s. 'nv-m . ? ,Z i ' .--- fs 1 1 F -sl VI,-wh if-.X .-T-.- H i we : '.' -,x' '. i 1-..-J A A--xi iv! l X-.jlv :s e sa ll Q ,. M fli,fN1tv1,1'-'af If-.lil 'X'-if-'ivifw JH fl ill! lk! ky , , ii-.xl , I L ,ENE-mfg 1 is .IN ii 5 ' ,ffl i Q lil Q- ' K L 4,4 i L' 3 Y, A 2 ffl fni . ii i f- l M'f f'- WCCK Li L, QIQUEZLLHIOIE ! L iff Q iii f .X 1 I 55,7 V., 49 ,viomiiii . incl.. . :mi sy A, I l wif ll ailllllsr' QT, C ' x I. Xf' N 'l,, 1 -WsiOm fm ilbiiiiscf- Olilllg lS gltflllqfx Hlic' mil is i,ii,'i's20iicil I' A if V Q 'ft - W v- '--- -- sir-: 31. Ar.. - ff L14 .T l The Queen's Apostolate as displayed by Ann Staniszewski, is the spiritual organization for generous McAuleyans McAuley's first aim is the education of her students as tegrated her program of spiritual activities so that each stu Christocrats. The mansions in heaven are arranged accord- dent is able to seek her own level of Chrlstllkeness ing to our mission on earth. With this in mind, McAuley has in- .1 r 'c 'wg l ,145 A 52 Ezra-.-, - Members of the Sodality recite the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception before their weekly meeting. The whole student body belongs to the Apostleship of Prayer which requires not only prayer but the living of the Morning Offering each day. Those who feel that Christ wants more crate their lives to Mary may become active members of the Sodality of Our Lady, Star of the Sea. This is the pinnacle of McAuley's Operation Christ. Loving is giving - the choice will seek a higher level in McAuley's spiritual program. This is up to each individual McAuleyan. would be the Queen's Apostolate. Those who wish to conse- X ' '., l' Senior members of the Sodality discuss various problems, both spiritual and material, at a Wednesday night meeting.f 1-fp' 53 .Y J-1 1,4117 C Catholic Students' Mission Crusade Officers of the Catholic Student's Mission Crusade, Kristine Holtz, presi- dent, Juanita Addis, vice-president, Virginia Morris, secretary, Susan Schaal, monetary treasurer, and Susan Hubbard, spiritual treasurer, have an after-school conference. 3T,fi,lVlP5 c affix 'El' f Counting and sorting stamps is part of the work of the CSMC. Engaged in this activity are Judith Eicher, Kandas Krasny, Patricia Smith and Patricia Hickey. My those goodies at the freshman bake sale look tempting! 1.1 McAuley's Catholic Art Aposfolate is ably led by officers, Group A Catherine Gradel, co-chairman, Diane O'Connor, chairman, Group B, Louise Jones, chairman, Lynn Brown, co-chairman. if sis 1 I n T -XM s W Y,,.1-- 1 Future Nurses and Future Teachers 'Q f Marianne Wannemacher, president of the Future Nurses of America, goily relates an incident to Ann Stanizewski, vice-president, Pat Ro- berts, secretary, cmd Lillian Blair, sergeant-at-arms, in an after-school meeting of the group. Officers of the Future Teachers of America are getting their practice through research. Leafing through the many books are Barbara Spit ulski, vice-president, Marilyn Stevens, secretary Kathleen Darcy president: and Suann Sautter, treasurer. ,- I... F l Camera Club .,.C,, Y .V - Camera Club officers, Sueann Mills, secretory, Gracia Cooper, treas- urer, and Martina Renaux, president, listen and observe as Mary Pat Durivage, vice-president, explains the intricacies of the photo enlarger. Q' 'W-T..-,T Barbara Sowers displays her first palm prinfs while fellow bugs look on with interest. sh utter- ' . W . ,J A L , Nl glikifr ' Yi? 44 The threefold purpose of the FBLA, service, education and progress, is instilled into each member by the officers, Janice Hatfield, secretary, Members of the Future Business Leaders of America take care of Joyce Benner, presidenty Carime Bridwell, reporterp Kathy Taylor, treas- the bookstore before and after school os practical experience in the urerg and Marilyn Kimerer, vice-president. business world. 58 'WQSIZ' x ' - Chief computers for McAuley's Catholic Chronicle drive are the FBLA members Joyce Benner receives the key to the chapter from the president of the FBLA at Libbey, and McAuIey be- comes part of the notional organiza- tion. 4 Ill QU '-L: - -- - - F. Lil .... .Y f. X. :gal -Af .5134-f 1 ' Saliva Q .I U Mr: J, rt 5 it I :gf 'ml E' ' I , ii. l f , . 5 4 X . N we , LL fr! I wg--CAV ...RQ -Fr ., II 1. K A J A I f 'i , 5 qv lil 1 M I I Whlhlt T2 qybv I I I Q Drew Hamm A game where kings count Cchessl, is captained by two queens, Michelle Jasin, business manager and Joanne Markowiak, captain. Scissors, glue, and a big heart is the motto of Margaret Williams, Judith Petersen, Kathleen Englishland Mrs. R. Rough, members and moderator of the Junior Red Cross. ,, 1' -vin-,1,.,,. Math or art? Camille Gallea, secretary-treasurerp Susan Kerscher, presidentg Carol Szykowny, vice-president of the Math Honor Society, busily construct geometric solids. f, i Math Honor Society In recognition of their work, Kristine Holtz and Joanne Markawiak re- ceive Math Honor Society awards from Sister M. Imelda. Experimenting with one-sided Moebius strips seems to bring out smiles of disbelief and sheer joy on the faces of Judith Gradel, Guyneth Nord- haus, Mary Alice Link, Carol Iwinski, Mary Christine Konczal and Kathleen Thompson. 13553 f V' Science Club . l. V! l M ll: 1 I 1 A l This may look confusing but Sandro Bothe, Mary Pot Durivage, Rita Moe Dreier and Ann Blodgetf know what they're doing and seem to enjoy itl loin' lil --v, Mary Pot Mullin and Carol lwinski discuss the theory of the centrifuge. We wonder if Carol hos read the book cover to cover. 63A thletic Club Marilyn Ryan, president of the Athletic Club, displays the trophies in softball, volleyball and basketball, awarded to the winning homerooms in intramural sports. Looking on are the other officers, Pat Smith, vice-president, Barbara Spitulski, secretary, and Judy Petersen, treasurer. On the following page, in the lower left, Elaine .lakubowski is dancing the prima donna role in Swan Lake Ballet and next to her on the right, is the line of chorus girls waiting for their cue to come on. In the upper right, we find two girls dancing the minuet such form and X grace! This is supposedly one of the gym classes - supposedly!! The most important thing in playing a game is to ploy according to the rules Right, Mrs. Grolle? That's what this gym class is doing now-learning the rules 64 ,i:Q?J - 1 12.-Sl la Q :rr Ima 14 ww ar lg.. E mg ti ll li ll J U! , f ff' v X Q-N: A 3 ,, x 5 ' if? fx, 5. rv, ' , MJ533' -rr EQ 'FQ' ,A fmfggvdeij-'i. 1 mg Am 5125553 QT fir, gl-:QIQAW X3 fv - QQ? 421' '. -' , -1--1-, WL! 7fE'3F'1s,a f 4123? W, 1' ' K-HBE? al .Y LJ W A 0+ A Q , 5 'A iff . If 5,35 1 34 1 .4 .v::. Z . F w 55 ,4, 3. . in q i air' :s 4 . 7- D - V -f 13, --4 x f .5 5 ' gm- fy , - 35-'V A' ' 6- -H 0- ,- U PLL- - 4 -M 3 jg? ' . 1 il 7 vi. 2-,Us i a 4 S , v I 'Blt Q 4 -A I 3 I .La K . s I ' Y lhq 45 ,jxb -.- wi. r Hz., iii' , , 41 ,. . 'La PW, 4133. f '. f I-+13 if ipxf gli! Y'x mf X 1+ ' 'LEE Q N if 1 ' ' 8' .v ax-may 133145. Xia 'n ul? , X ,J 45 it , Fr ' . .35-if? 1 .J- up . . L L . 5 Q i Y -4, . . cf, .N-9 , - ,gl ' T1' W 2 ' fy ,uf .M .A .! 7 , s t'l An: -i----.QB !. Congratulations l962 Volleyball Champions '1r.-.f:' FQ I l Qxxtijy 1 'N 1 X 5 I X -dj I tell' v 4 i fu Q Q..-I Y. ix- r QQ- , 'f,,' M .i ' S-8' ' 5 a-sl J-f '! A 'x 7 C - . -f i f .ir M, D, . V, Q - -- .. r p' - ' mi - -5- s . D-, , 'f-41 ' A . E ' , i V V ' ' YL 1 V V , 1 . 1, f ,Q me-wiaaffrmsiyi-ef f 5 ' if f' . l :V 2 fs H f ii: V 1 ,ii Q 5 lf! l f i t . ,r ll 'R ' 'll L ' l l ' . l .f 1 ' I ,X H -so .- u I X A ff ' I J l! II , i 'l 1 1 ! x.. 49 l I , tl LM , Winners of the volleyball tournament for the third time in ci row are are Nanette Brendlen, Anita Eisel, Carime Bridwell, Sally Wetherill, the present seniors-alias the Kielbasa Kids. Members of the feqm Martina Renaux, Marianne Wannemacher, Pat Smith, Susan Kerscher and Cecilia Urbina. 67 .neu-.i-. 1 -.-...-..,:1. l M spfrrsuqf Seventy-finger grab game as played by McAuley's aquanauts. 46.7 Splish, splash I was having a ball. The wafer certainly looks terrific. Apparently these girls go all out for it-and have fun doing it. 68 'VV 44-I !', 'if '1 n ll 1 4 .Q ' 5 It l - -Qi I I P X ,a-. N- , ., in , Gilmarian editors, Lynda Botte and Carime Bridwell ltopi, don't appear to be too worried about complet- ing their task-but looks don't always tell the tale! They really shouldn't be worried with a capable staff assist- ing them. Linda Lloyd, activity section, and Sandra Skeldon, literary assistant: Pat Roberts and Joanne Martin, senior section, make good right arms. yi 1.- 3. ' ' - , ' I 'l till' P lt ll ill 1:i.-nr'-Pefxwaf ffiiwfsff f -'3 '.. 1: ff'4f! if,Zf'2'1Zi fufZf?'ff,C.?4 :1'17 1'-fizifff, f sLg,,EK',An'z:3.i...l,'-i.lj!-,2.,7.,l,,Z 6!', ,:d?,f',a,4.,!Q,:fi .t, 4, , 1 f,pQv A, ,fi Q -1-,. ,f3.1f,' ' I ',I--QQ A3 ll' fi 'A V' 1.53 1 . 5 guy llkff.-f-.f.j,ig61f5f'2?ffil 2,4 , Zz ,151 gig: f MJ N7 ?,:'g433,.f5 ff. e.fg,g ,ff iq, zrifrziyj 'O V f' ' .vii 7'-'17 4 J., -'j' 'l 17 3 ' fry rr .ny fi by.,.'.fu.,f-J I.v ,lfA5..,f,4Qf4, ,f,f QQQ. Fla:-fi 'QL4 1' an uf ' 1 1' '.,,-f- A-19 f ,. pt-1, Af.-,f ff V , li., ir.,'1'- I ,ll - .xi yn n,t1I1,0:fffi,.!l.,:, ..!2::,,-Hu ili'fh'4 ff is ' 'fl'- 't fi 'W fx 'is ,il Ml fI,xfs',,'lu -'mfr HIQQT' :mx Q WL, 4 ,,i:l'M,7f,f,-Hg,,z,j1 .f +14 2.111 af v . it 4 f.,f 1, ll'll.:f' R'g'.,gI: 'l l.g7,t.l :'ll'Zf:ff5f Linux' i, 'Jn 4:14, -'. ,:,'ffL'1-4. I, ,,,gf ftfgnu-.I--J 1 iL-Iwi.,-fe-fi .. All! 'N html I., .1:,:h-5 4 ak, Y Milli 4'7ll.' fly 'I nm' '1 .- l l .i 4. 'N 3' rf' 1 lla fy' lil 1'T'fi' 'i t ml' '.'.x ,1.1f,'f,' it .iff in , :fi hz- as , , ,. , 414'-4 f' 4 c fl i .- . . . .. . 7 'rf' rm- L In t : u :axial 1,ra,il'L:lill vfl.1Z'.l4 'glnvrfli lvl :nl .AJCQ,X,Q'f'fvl9'. 'e,'i,i,FW:,f'5t'o. ',42l' Q,l':f,lu, wlfggl:lil',f 'Q'.f,llllIy 1 , , . .4I,l. K ,i,w'4 Cl 1. '.- .i H - DQ ' ' ' -iz it iw X 51 'ii 2 v, -,al ,'.l. 1 3,51 I - W bjflciwr r::..rA Niall' lah 'mlb ABN 5 lv. If :by lil,-,'if 'fl. l ll l ll l.' l' 'll X if Mu u if 'f'- tl Vt' vig,i'i1,is 55 ,F-'f i i-5 wh, K ,W .V V all xillwnl-'I :ll li lil 'll A l r K if l lllll l M . .. , i I -1: , 1,-' ' . k 1,51 'Hii,,, gl F-ilj 'll 'lb ' 4' id, lull ll, ri .- Lf. -'i-l . l .Q t,4,. l, ,l fn fp X. 4 l X :N l I .,. 41, M X ,a W I A., li 1 , , mg .1 435 H 'i fi Q' lf l L' U ll 1 lf l H'hl35'wfi-if1-7'9'1YM?'ff5a'e'l.ffl.,llfllil22.flSvr .ii .lawful Mm ,JL F5I1i.Z.'f'.s' 'ir!l':v'-:sv-wmv-ri :sa ,-' ev' Iii 'H x X Lair , jg . ' Sally Wetherill, Mary Pat Durivage and Martina Renaux are deeply engrossed in perfecting the picture part of the Gilmarian while Marguerite Michaels and Mary Jim Sheets type cutlines. lt is up to Barbara Serve and Kristine Holtz to see that the book is paid for and accounts are kept in order. By the looks of things, this turned out to be a proiect involving plenty of work, lots of fun and an array of complications. But here it is!!! 'S :YM V . ,. ' ...,:z..C .. JA: . .N l ,-- Z sei M 'cm ! N 5 .- ' if 'Rfb t Y Jo Pomzeaowslcl . BETH WILLIAMS M Co- Editors .. e we A F wvwgg M ft Ja sw 2'x',',' 'f'f'N- imu. is P' uwo nm, j L, ' i,,QfQ'1 Imlit P' mano rm '- -N ' ' as v 60 817.2490 Heavy V ,.W'l ff:1Qj, ' '!v r X I, ': :ri umm, 1? 72 Pr. tempo 3 MIii..., uv lv. lxnlmxq ,gum ......... .. . f uzncuemwa qm.,,, V ,-.L -. , , 41' P! Hlivum EMAIL f fm--rv i.-,:v it-.u JB Pi lleduum GOTHIC v lv :mum im: lm.. - - --- ' VI liflrmw n,,1,. 1 -t Sim-JK-5'IJvvvs YP Y -Y- an 'fs aczmutnaasfw ul- --em --f .. 237 ' ,W Pl. CDD!!! llui 5,7 r,g,4,,u v,.:,,Y.,..g34q'. M PL COOPER lllfl Jr ry swam Mf4'.u...i1 !83!f02'i -L- :1f,EUQ'H5i-rE3:1 -. nur 'H 9 ' ' ' 1 Y rses,9a Ng5' x Q'N'..g . I L Kay Lynn Snover, Christine Mikolciczyk and Joyce Benner Cl'1eCk Print size and type face in their pursuit of iournalistic techniques. 72 fig: f .5 .M 7? '7'1 '. '1t ilF U li HQQQS 2. ii u' E7i'T.': 'f:jQ',-,V-L.j . '. WU I1 Z' if-, fe-f 'QE Fd Ce Mary Alice Williams and Fran Smieszny enjoy an amusing story before going out on their beats, while Cheryl O'Leary and Carlotta Dalton have more important things to think about. All we want is money, stamps and money. This is the tune of circulation manager, Cindy Till- man and Mary Lynne Hailman, business manager. Lhe ElllEl2ALD ape - wp N, - y, A S l , 'J .', S Ap, d . , I 1 'K 8309 1 g I? '56 -.'i f1a .'-1 ,'f,. -.,: We , 5 i .FQF-vig? ' N- A if ig . , .um 2' 'li f S,,w:l6l: ,pc 'if-vrvffw Wm V .,, , ,, - - V -. . 4. : , ' ' J, ,.,,2-Eli .qv , ...- s - -5 -Ai , , t:..:HA. J, xr' WUNG 1? Always in demand are the typists Sueann Mills and Christine Czubachowski. One path wilf lead. do'wnFSCience7Hc:l.l One fo the bright 'Ciyrn FlAQe'r,.' One foV the ,Wor'lgS, of -Men Gone By, One fo Ifhefhopel Doorb, , ' 3 4 x 's,. s-' , I 'Q Q:-. ,Q .H rs-J 15 ' 2.2.9 , QR, , .,.I 4' '. . 3-:Ju - -tw. ws 'Q Q . n -'-Q 1 , o 'x N., 3 lil.- -.1 ,- J' 'V ui-,X x x it 'x s k N ,B V' H 5 'rf b-: 6 's if ,nm - ,YE .1 :--r :fu .ink .ghhxk .fw- '. :gi ,iq .3 . .55 x Acativitie Kandas Krasney, Beth Williams and Margie Michaels seem not sur- prised at the unexpected visitors, Mary Pat Mallin, Ann Polosky, Kris Holtz and Lynda Botte. Jessica's Journey, McAuley's first play, Novem- ber 15, 1959, was the success that had been hoped for. The iourney concerned the perils of two sisters trying to impress a wealthy aunt, Charity Foster, played by Beth Williams. Sharon lmhof played the title role. Z RX ' fs :.,.s .F Beth, are Margie showing you such nothing? l What power does Nanette Brendlen have that makes Sue Mullen so obedient'-' Sharon lmhof, Ann Polosky, Kris Holtz, Carol Carr and Barbara Roberts Q ' , , think that Mary Pat Mallin is really fooling Beth Williams. lsn't it nice J J -- to have so many charming maids? S ,J ff l Y . I! 131 i I l 5 l l i i l 4 FT' 1 Why so angry, Margie and Kandi? uYe5' Mamclu 77 tw , 3 H? ,' - V Z u or l i - Y 1 X T! N QI: y f ' ?' J A S L. I - - 1 1 l . A W I 'll 1 . R15 wx ' :Ri ,wg , -J . V-:M .'1'i', Nanette Brendlen's letter must contain exciting news to produce this effect on Marguerite Michaels and Mary Lynne Hailman. Sharon Cutcher, did you ever find out if Margie Michaels, Sue Mullen Nanette Brencllen, and Ann Staniszewski were responsible for Ivc1? 78 ,U . 'Girls in White' -- l96l A student nurse's life can be hectic! ln the play presented last year this was surely evident. The leading lady, Chris, played by Sue Mullen, seemed to have a special attraction to trouble, while Diane fNanette Brendlenl and Bonnie CMary Lynne Hailmanj always saw to it that there was plenty of TROUBLE around. Marguerite Michaels, a quiet ex- change student, became quite friendly with Mary Ann Nopper lBabsl, her viva- cious opposite. Ann Staniszewski, Mari- . anne Wannemacher, Linda Lloyd, Sharon Cutcher, Beth Williams and Elizabeth X ' Snyir all helped bring about a happy ending. Q I Mary Ann Nopper and Ann Staniszewski attack the arms, Marianne Wannemacher, Mary Lynne Hail man bind the legs, while there sits - Sue Mullen! Whatever would Mary Ann Nopper do if there wasn't a kind soul like Sue Mullen to rescue her? F. is li Q X . melt-L.,, I 1 1 'Y- te . - is Now, now, Elizabeth Snyir! Listen to Beth Williams. Mary Ann Nopper and Marianne Wanne macher are only student nurses. i 79 nt- X ,, , L. .LLM Q. 'Margie Goes Modern' -- I96O 2v,N,. I 1 .ii O in 3, l S -i t lt Nancy Rippel, Margaret Fall, Carol Carr, Mary Ann Muck, Dianne Wysocki, Pat Wasielewslci, Marsha Scroggs, Margaret Williams, Nanette Brendlen and Janet Donahue all seem to agree that Margie lMargaret Williamsl really is going modern. M l I i M a 4 1 K '-P tl. 31' kr I A typical scene from the operetta, Margie Goes Modern. Some of the stars are Sally Wetherill, Marilyn Stemen, Sheilah Earle, Carol Sobczalc, Mary Pat Mallin, Margaret Phillips Judy Miller and Carol Carr M' X M X -.K gy Q- N . . 'F ' If I 4 - I 1 . ! A 2 ' 2 1 ' ll f S - N V31 'N 'L ! i I 8'I 'Jane Eyre' -- I962 CAST OF CHARACTERS JANE EYRE ..., Kristine Holtz MRS. FAIRFAX .... Mary Patricia Mallin LEAH .... Sally Wetherill GRACE POOLE .... Mary Lynne Hailman THE WOMAN .... Carol Iwinski MR. ROCHESTER .... James Kruser ADELE .... Anita Gouttiere LADY INGRAM .... Ann Staniszewski BLANCHE INGRAM .... Sharon lmhof ,MARY INGRAM .... Suann Sautter FREDERICK LYNN .... Daniel Shea MR. MASON .... Kenneth Koberstein MR. WOOD .... Robert Rough Sharon lmhof, the lovely Blanche Ingram, beams as James Kruser turns his attention to her. I, Q . ' r l av- l Q, MAA . . BOO! Anita Gouttiere and Mary Pat Mallin agree that Mr. Rochester is very generous. 82 . i 1 E K L w 3 'gii eff .asv . xl, I If M' viz' 'B X Xe QV' P . I a 1, 'T' ' 7L'tELl',.v,'Li ,fir , .,F I, f . -x xx - 'if K ' .1 f' x g- . v . The wedding played an important part in Jane Eyre's lite. Here Kris Holtz and Sally Wetherill are engaged in preparations for the big day. vw , 5 1 N l l 0 , . , 'lf ' ' 'V ' 1-if- : 't qzjeggs F . . . l , f . lg, A ll l jr - , s. A I .I . .L Isn't that right, Fred- RlCK? Robert Rough, Sharon lmhof, Ann Staniszewski, Dan Shea, Suann Sautter, James Kruser and Kristine Holtz - stop for a curtain call! I ' ' , 1,- l ll vi if Kenneth Koberstein rushes in to stop the wedding, much to the consternation of James Kruser, Kris Holtz and Robert Rough. Other members of the Jane Eyre cost were Mary Pot Mullin, Sally Wetherill, Anita Gouttiere, Mary Lynne Hoilman, Kenneth Koloerstein and Carol lwinski. lx. at flrg 381. EEE! H1 75' 'I Q l ,5. sf- fp' L-I-u 85 I gill N , 14 ni, qw- -, ' g-M x- x Q E B 1 '--flilili-,L-'1L,3-,M - ' A l is - '- ml H 8 L, .,1...:' i I i GSPLM Q' X ffrftlhll i . f . ' 4 X VJ- ' ' ' , - -iz'-J1,i :l,'4',.l 1 4' I I. , . in-3.' -uf: :lf 5 -5- 'L - llielsfi-fill 75 ' i ii :Tull ki l - .r 4'5 ' K 5 Priscilla Bigler and Barbara Albert are arranging food baskets for the A Winter Wonderland of Christmas cheer is made realistic with the Little Sisters gf the Pggr, early morning snowfall on the parking lot. KY JHIU Foreign students, Norma Chaion and Cecilia Urbina entertain the student body with Spanish carols at the Christmas assembly. E is I is-7 1 i l ' l. I ll , . KL G.. s I - N is-nv' -,W Christmas - l96l As Christmas creeps upon McAuley various symbolic scenes present them- selves . . . the natural beauty of snow, the beauty of voices raised in God's praises, the Glee Club and language classes singing carols of many lands . . . the joy of giving, both to the Little Sisters of the Poor and to the Missions! All of these fill McAuley hearts with the true ioyous spirit of Christmas. -s' Ls ya: X 'al A The CSMC Christmas Post Office encounters the better part of the seasonal rush Sharon Wanne- macher, Pat Smith, Kris Holtz and Mary .lo Meyers sort letters for the homeroom boxes I I ,-1 .I-eil lil? The traditional Little Christmas Dinner in the The girls certainly displayed the spirit of Christmas this year giving cafeteria excites appetites and hungry Smiles fr0I11 Rosann Gilsdorf, Ann Blodgett, Maureen Walsh, and Carlotta Dalton the lunch group. add more food to the holiday baskets. ' ' ' T N 1- NVTT 'il Wi l l il3g'5'i '15 ' , . 1 ' - ..y I.-, : . V, : - i ',, Vs: , ., ve- .1 4. sg ,I I if I V. VI, Q ' xii E i . i It , 3 I i I ' xi y 1 T i i 4' :ru-. 1 8 ' 1? ' ' ' '-'F' T11 -fm' , fA'1 ?f f' 4Q1ef:: ,aqgijfxw ', 5' .,.- 4. Q1 1 , TE?g:ai.Q.-111,4- ,.. . ,,v,-,g--1,:'.- ?'5YSFv.w.xT45f2q '15:'v.15,fjf.f-, L, Sf - '--p 2 bi? X 1' i fQ-'vnL - V -5 : ' ' ' J QU74-i-7?',i?-:f?Llf:w Z' s..g-v, ag-5 - f 3, K22, irq M-'r Jig: 1 UF? 'if-w5,.2iffff-gf: 2'3g2Q,g5gfg2,.g,f,g. , Maw -1'Lf 'Fr? 'cmmzazml :An V 125. ' WEE: FSL?-'?? f51i5 . , , H A ,. x , , -.- '.,.'.. .. 5-1,11 . :vga 1, evnr?-Q A23- ,.f.f v Ili. ' ' 1 Qgffimwgn if ipggjif I9 Xglfffif, , , QQQEQQZLQ 2, F I'TT'Sr'4,.'L.- 'Q ,mf ..f- - nw nv. , , . 9.11: ' -'x. A I-,.. 1 qv, LJQLQ. ,wr 1,1 ri ,.f - --.pg -:f':,.'.. ' A 1 I 1 , , f:'.,.'-Qef' 1 zap- :ju z .n ,', ffiz., - M N. 3 ,1 ff'--:zu---: Q- .. ,L ef,,,,,,,A ,-.:, - -Lgv rpm ' ' f ' . 1- X wwf, f Q 'C-.ls :Ii vf Our Lady - Queen of May 54+ .. J... 'Q gn May, fhe mgnfh of Our Lady, I5 Chqrqcferized by Q special BCll'bCII'G Hepher, l.YfldG Boite Gnd Lillian Bldil' Qffehd SUGFII1 dedication - the dedication of d day to her. On this day, Our Souffer in The beautiful Coronofion Ceremony- Lady is crowned Queen of Heaven and Earth. 89 N , 'Fix Ab ,T s Q W J Y as ' 1' My Q b ' Yi N .xv ,., 5. I' . ,-.. ,r .- gr, . rg- , xi lv f 'Y 'L I . n, ,r . fi si ' 1 'f .- X 295 W '4 -f u t U. 5 ms Y --Q-.-Y..+ - .,,--I 5' 'F 1 Qs H-if Ti F + r 3 ' ' 1 . V V ' Kwfff X ' ' V 1. 2.1.21 , K , 5 , Jw 1., f -.,- ,. -.-.-. ,g .,-....,. 5 .,... ' I ..-, if .- Am J' PA' ' ff , ' .- 1 V F .1 5 1. ,, . .4 - 1 1' ww Q f 1 1 Xlwllmil F39-F M-5 K . '. ,w 1, 4 u v'.2-' fps. 1 L' 'i -'E .., 'ff' , q K-nf: TTD. -411' T 24 , .-f ,: rg.: im M' ,, . .Xb 1'-51+ A- Y' fg- ,-Lq .1 3 E! 53:34 1' :fill 'Y . J wa, J. ,.. eiif- HS, ,.,: ,C 'Tk Q. . ,FQ 'L V If ,n i 'WXX n F' 1 . I.-15 9 Q Q, XX I W, W., 'uf - V :LMI ., 1 'V g ' r l uf,-J ,. 9-u AJ. ' ' 4.3. . X I ff'f'.1v'S J 'h 1- v s .254 ' ifha' 'r f., ' .J Q15 .f.jl' 1,1 fl.: r d . V ,- , .- T V., lv. . It ' ' EITUL, X, 11, W A.. . 5 'Y ,. . ,Q 7: 'fb ' i .L 1 In , - ' Y, '!'xQv ' Qxx 'hh - D! lv -Www ' - H - .4 1 2 .T '-'F - 3- - 3 - gf-','. 3 uf: 45.-, :Nz H -3 '. ..- ,I ' 55, 17' Q: 2f.,.'f4? .rf 1 kj,-fffff ' ,,1.--Pg ' vi? 1, , A L iq. 5951, -- ' L7.Tv5v-,v.,5 ' f .-3, X. , 5' - A 1 22 -.'Pi.a'?W vi. , '- ff:i?1f - A I.--i'i35EI3'- ... - ,. .- H. ,. - 5,14 -., V X:-gg--' 4 :. .' ' ,,,': if -ff z . - Ill. 47. . , ' ,'-'- Zlv'-'. .,'f-' ff.,-. ,- .u??9S,.:' ' ' 1 ,v ':x . .if-421-A-1 : 1 ,:1 '- gif: V ' 'ff' V 74,2-.'L.-- X 33 . Q H N 18- iii. w 12- V .Q Y E' 1 .f H Q5 ?- Wi i f . A 5 , 9'- l Dance Memories Dances of 1960 and 1961 provided ample opportunity for McAuleyans to display their winter finery. Jim Elliot played Stardust while Bob Guhl and his orchestra' produced Snowflakes at McAuley's annual winter frolics. ,Q .ff 'l '! Kathleen Darcy, Martina Renaux and Mary Nally must be making an important decision. No wonder the auditorium looked so wonderfully festive for the Snowflake Serenade. Pat Wismer, Marcia Wiley, Sue Mullen and Betsy Huss produced the winter atmosphere. i A Q .- 'i Margaret Fall on the checkroom committee The excitement, wonder, pleasure and hard work that ac- company any dance are pictured here. The final product sel- dom shows the effort put into it. Various committees work hard and long to bring about a delightful evening. A good band is, of course, one of the major assets to the dance. It is the soft music or the rocking rhythms that delight or dissatisfy. Lastly, to make the evening a great one we need MCAULEYANS. The fun and fond memories belong to the spirit of McAuley. i Y -E - Yl, Ft Dances are often a success because of the gracious and charming hostesses. If you don't believe it iust ask Mary Jo Potrzebowski, Linda Lloyd, Mary Ann Nopper, Sue Borgess, Juanita Addis and Mary Lynne Hailman. f-'O . at Q feifkgig gf' ' X 1-il' Did he or didn't he buy one, Kris? Members of the decorations com- Peggy Heilman, Christine Mikoloiczyk, Janis Geiger, Christine Czu- mittee, Marcia Wiley, Judy Gradel, Sharon Spino, Sue Mullen and bachowski and Sharon Dineen, members ofthe decorations committee, Carol Szykowny concentrate on the tree while Sueann Mills risks show how it's done. Metallic autumn leaves adorned the hall as CI her life to secure the wall decorations. result of the committee's endeavors. 97 ji M .lla ii! !ii!, iii iii! The perfect businesswoman, Mary Lynne Hailman, is off for another sale at the sensational Mystery Booth. Gifts ranging from 25c to 75c were sent in from far and near - cmd traveled far and wide Treasure Time - Pleasure Time Treasures, fun, music, reign supreme as McAuley's annual fund raising proiect swings into reality each year. When this time rolls around all ioin forces to plan, create and work in the big affair. These friends number in the hundreds, not only the gallant parents of students, but friends of McAuley who have helped the school grow, may easily find themselves entangled in the labor, fun, worry and excitement of TREASURE HUNT. With the enthusiasm and drive of these people it is inevitable that an aver- whelming success is in store year after year. It is the combined efforts of these staunch McAuley supporters that make the popular booths what they are - a BIG HIT. Art work, candy and cakes, surprise packages are only a few of the great assortment of booths besieged by gay visitors, young and old, during that memorable TREASURE HUNT. Kathy Gradel, Judy Pfoutz, Nancy Homan and Sue Mullen PUT the flnl5l1ll'19 Touches on U Usmalln Gd for the RE l?7 HUNT. f?' . .el 98 'f'1m.:qgng.:.2-1 -' 1' ' t v J . ,f-5,2- Q' . -:-1if1r l ' N . '. '3- ...ve- l ii 'f-'st '- ,,,' -- f . ' l.!i5f'14ffiif. r 1 51.1 . L. . cvs-+'rM---.',-'f-' ' W. .ts v ,-.vu-..-4... ,' - ' . . t.: gr4L+,v fffff ' A ' 'f- -.W , rv ZF fi ' s s AM: 1' 'f i-11 , ima ,A'.' JT A . - t' , ,iff- N .' ., A ' rp gf ,J ,. ' .aw . - .11 w, . , - -- lim-'h Wouldn't any little girl love to have her? says Diane Rossler Mrs. Francis Wannemacher admire their charming merchandise. at the Doll Booth. Kathy Skowronek, Linda Wannemacher and No one left TREASURE HUNT without a prize. .-1 X Q 'Z Q I -1 11 I Mrs. Joseph Tillman and Mrs. Wilbur Holtz go into a huddle over the big The fifilfef illmblef holds the mYSle Y of G Successful, SUSPSUSS business at the Art Booth, filled evening. Mr. Joseph Degnan, Mr. John Michaels and Mr. Joseph lmhof spin for the grand prize winner. 22.1 vw. Around the World -- ln Less Than SO Days Linda Lloyd and Sue Gaynor choose The Echoes of Germany as atmosphere music on their United Nations tour. l:f,l.' , 5' 1, .v ' w-1. . , In l L .nf-xi intl! 'IO 0 Get-Acquainted-Week, this year's iunior proiect, was carried out on a United Nations theme. To make new friends was its pur- pose. Pictured here in Dublin are Mary Ann Nopper, Sandy Strawser, Marsha Frey and Mary Ann Hyttenhove. lt isn't often that McAuleyans have the opportunity to travel round the world in iust 22 minutes llunch timei. Ginny Morris and Nunette Brendlen take a chance on a foreign city they will visit. That pixy smile spells Ireland-right Janet? s if' A,- 'UO .B- I-7 Sophomore Judy Ball welcomes a little sister Karen Gwynne to an afternoon of fun. I b Banquet? No, lust a special treat for some very special friends. Even the iuniors and seniors were invited for a 'Little Sisters' Complete and lVlcAuley's Growing Famil Prudy Lovett, Rita Mae Dreier, Paula Clark, Maryann Tank, land have something up their sleeves. It's not a balloon Karen Treter, Mariorie Kimerer, Ginny Morris and Rene More- either. Must be plans for that delightful skit. 'l0'l 4 Y .11 as--' ,gf-.-Q..-..,.. ..-.- Pa The big moment has arrived as the iuniors finally receive the covered emerald ring. fm. The juniors know that an important ceremony is drawing near when Mr. Neumann measures for class ring sizes. 103 ,Ao .nf . v. N. ,- 1 . 01 V 9 , Vlfhf 4 1 4 l 4 -1' 104 x P M? ...qv .J - ., l -, M.A ,,:.. vw- 2 .1 ,1' Q X v rv 7 ,ww- , 4-Q1 h Y .MM-3+ 1 if .J '- f- ' '- -uf'-2' 1021:-!' . ' 4 ' 1 :a:2v' 7-3 7f1T ' -X., ..wfL:-inf.-115' ' W , ..w,--- -r. sv. ' A -,N'- V L..,..-1'.JI..-?74L.L-Y.1Z1'i4L.L -' ' g' 453354.-frffg -'Hanan 'L' - lr 'T Emerald Ball - - l962 lei? Q jj A ll. Y. A 1 February third was a long-awaited day for the iuniors. Here they are dancing to the music of Jerry DePrisco. l ' 2 Q. Barbara Crosby and her escort are preparing to leave after having q A large replica of the school ring provides a frame for Kay Bohnsock, wonderful fime, Carolyn Chlebowski and their escorts. 'I06 McAuley High School Association Board of Trustees is the group to which McAuleyans are most indebted. They meet, plan, act in the interest of the school and students. Pictured here are: Mrs. Norman Gradel, Mrs. Richard Wiley, Mrs. James Whitacre, Mrs. Harold Sam- C'7 Officers of McAuley High School Association are: Mrs. James Whitacre, treasurer, Mr. Joseph Degnan, president, Mrs. Harold Samburg, secre- tary, Mr. Thomas Ferner, first vice-president, Mr. Wilbert Hepner, second vice-president. ek. 5- burg, Mr. Ned Wetherill, Mr. James Thomas, Mr. Joseph Degnan, Mr. Wilbert Hepner, Mr. Thomas Ferner, Sister Virginia Marie, R.S.M., Sister Mary Scholastica, R.S.M., Mrs. John Overman, Sister Mary Imelda, R.S.M. lMissing: Mr. John Michaels and Mr. John lwinskil G7 litrhmlt Members of the Library Committee who spend valuable hours assist- ng Sister Virginia Marie in the library workroom are Mrs. Thomas Preston, Mrs. Thomas English and Mrs. Frank Gradel. ko- .,.f- ki Chairmen' and Division Leaders for the Third Annual Treasure Hunt shall Hailman, Cstandingl Mr. Julian Czerwiec, Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Mr. are: lseatedl Mrs. Eugene Ligman, Mr. John Rossler, Mr. Charles Joseph Degnan, Mr. Robert Spina, Mr. Clarence Stanford, Mrs. Patricia Borgess, Mr. Walter Wayton, Mr. Charles Schluttenhofer, Mrs. Mar- Darcy and Mr. John Michaels. 108 f, '1 ',' 2 . '53 nt' , K sc. F? -' .. - - '. J --L 1 ' H ' I 44 K ss, It , we . E '-1 is Q f Q ' -sitfw if - . XI .1315 a 'N - - 5 -X, ' Head table guests and McAuley Association officers at the S.V.D., Mr. John Michaels, 1960-61 president ofthe Associa- first Father-Daughter Communion Breakfast are Mr. Dean tion, Marguerite Michaels, and Mr. Ned Wetherill, treasurer. Richards, guest speaker, Very Rev. Raymond Weisenberger, The happy faces here are pleased with the first Father - Daughter Com- munion Breakfast spon- sored by the McAuley High School Association. Mr. Dean Richards was the guest speaker. J -gb. 'fu ir - ' Also at the breakfast are Sharon Imhof and her father, Mr. Joseph Imhof, 1960-61 vice-president. sq: v l ,. , QL! 'J 4 V f . .4 . YJ 1 L 1, 1-4-Q-'Qa-' ' A Sally Wetherill and Cecilia Urbina are among the head table guests. tx, A 1 . ss- Hifi ,X-.A P E f if E Mr. Bernard Renard, engineer, always is at the beck and call of the faculty and students. G4-we ' ' ,' I i!' A j Q r 1 , A I Also indispensable to McAuley is Mr. Joseph Renard 1, xr' ll' f Appealing and tasty lunches are prepared for hungry McAuleyans by Mrs. George Madden, Mrs. James Beckler Shiny windows and sparkling halls and Mrs. Edward Welch. are the work of Frances Malosh. QQ' 'l'I0 1 Moments to Remember Smiling McAuleyans, Michelle Jasin, Marcia Wiley and Margaret Phillips, surround the school's namesake, Mother Catherine McAuley. u ,- 1 Playing intently but looking gay in their costumes, the orchestra provided entertainment for the student body at many assemblies. '79 Meet McAuley's McQuire Sisters , Virginia Mor,-is, Bar. Sharon Daley, Patricia Wasielewski, Mary Beth Kramer and Rosann Gilsdorf sing to bara Albert and Kathy English. Becky Huepenbecker in a glee club skit. 'Ill Junior Town Meeting of the Air '-in liC?3'.R'.DC Carol Carr and Sandra Skeldon, participants in Junior Town Meeting of the Air, practice their speeches to assure ease and confidence. 2313 A good debater must be able to present her argument well. Here Mary phone in preparation for Junior Town Meeting debates and discus- Lynne Hailman, Elizabeth Huss, Joanne Martin, Mary Pat Mailin, Sharon sions. Spino and Mary Jim Sheets share notes and take turns using the micro- 2 Assemblies McAuley's assemblies are designed fo in- form cmd entertain ihe sludent body. Anolher purpose is to instill spirit for a coming cam- paign, such as the Chronicle drive or maga- zine drive. Getting Ready For a Big Day l i we ,r l if 1 M' l .J 'wr , V Y 'il'- 51 'I L . 'Xu' f., -. f i,,H www Barbara Hepner, Kathleen Darcy and Patricia Roberts have a gay time in the Hall of Mirrors as they rustle in the gold of a 1962 McAuley graduate. slip. I li.-YA ,-, .gk 1 ,ls ,, '- 1, V, ' - V f 131-lgl' fr ' iw ' SIU .5 it r ZH , , ,.., t. Don't look so serious, Kathy. After all, Pomp and Circum- stance means a whole new world to explore - new faces, new friends, new surroundings. Besides, you're only trying the caps and gowns for size, not for keeps. You have three whole months to sing On McAuley- ans, Onward. 'I'I5 --l 5 l I fa . an NJ f gt. . ,ll ,,,,k K gm . .. N .rl . Q, 5 . . H All the way or noi of all, soy our seniors. Can't have a real Beth Williams, Lynda Boite, Pat Smith, Susie Kerscher and Ann Sf. Francis cheer leading section without red and blue shakers. Sfaniszewski are buying-or are they selling- ,...., 1 .5 Q 'U . N'--1' r f F i M -241,319 ,i - r . s, ' ?'g1' ' Q 1. fl , . in - 1. P u -A' . '12 ' .. w f U - x 5 I . A, -1 4 0 . . , - ., - 4 F , 't ..lw 4 e. l I. ' . 'if H ' 'Q i' 43: 'Q s ' - .. 'M - 4 . ,ff if .fm , his , Chicken wire, crepe paper streamers and lots of laughs and Marti Renaux, Susie Kerscher and Sally Wetherill put finish- Iabor were mixed to produce the beautiful float. Kris Holtz, ing touches on the McAuley shield. 'l'I6 McAuIey Cheers Fighting Knights Echoes ring in the ears of everyone in the crowded stadium, voices crack, and wind- blown hair is unheeded as the excitement of a football game grips the spectators. The traditional rivalry of St. Francis de Sales and Central Catholic High reaches a high point each season when the two schools vie for possession of the IRISH KNIGHT. It is al- ways a big affair, but this year it was even more so. McAuley, along with the other To- ledo girls' schools, decorated a float for the pre-game parade. The float represented time, effort, a lot of fun and a beautiful piece of art ! Pictured here we see the float from many angles. With it are McAuley's representatives, the senior officers, who were picked to ride in the parade. Sue and Marti take special pride in creating masterpiece. Consult Sister Mary Genevieve anything else, for that matter. the St. Francis shield for the opposite side of the if you're interested in decorating a float - or ?v -if r' I' 'V gb After the parade . . . sed COLD If smiles could win a game these fair ladies would have scored NGllY, senior Class Officers, display McAuley-St. Francis spirit. a victory. Joanne Martin, Sharon lmhof, Kathy Taylor and Mary Cindy Tillman is the chauffeur of the red Cadillac convertible. 'II7 Gilmarians reaching for fheir goal, Reflechng Marys gurdmg hand ln ways Shed have If show. . I ' x .'.r10Yx:'-4' U l ., :L 'ij --Mg... 'b,:. uw.. . - ' .u: 'f '5f'wifhf2fPs'r'TelW1- T-'. A -' -VW w2.t.',x- 1-.f ,., --.N - Q.:o.?f'mY , .l ',-.,vzkf-iiw . -.ff 'ff . . x . . 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' la ' fy, L1 r L EE . 4 .,, 'i NF Q2 I-my Kg f . 2 1 L. 1 ,X ' , . -: 4. , L w X . sz-M N - W .Qt . ,U-,ng Seniors l Class of '62 l Followers . .A-1-if-r - V of Tradition to be made, spirit to be formed . . . with this challenge ever before us, the first class of McAuley sets forth . . . Pioneers unto the New Frontier . . . echoes of history making firsts will always resound in the heart of the Class of '62 . . . memories to be cher- ished. Marv u ll BARBARA BALCERZAK St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Ap. of Prayer 4 Athletic Club 2,3 CSMC, Vice Pres. 2 Service Cam. A JcwA sec. 4 'B Q FTA 4 l' - ' i , . ' 31. i JoYcE BENNER l sf. Anthony 4 'l l Athletic club 2,a,4 W Emerald 4 FBLA Pres. 3,4 l Glee Club l W Science Club, Sec. 2 ' Student Council 3,4 - X - l l Beginnings are always important. First Mass in Sacred MUSSGSI ClUllY visits, QVOUP I'eCllC1fl0f1 of The FOSUVYI Un' Heart Chapel provides a perfect beginning. First Friday 'WUI 'elf'-907 Gnd dUY Of feC0lleCfl0n P 0Vld9 5Pl lfUGl l. ll 4' Ai' . E .'lTIl l in enrichment. L C l Jlgpfw i - .'- W ll, :yy yy A H , ..i , A- ...Q I 4, qw - I Q: .I V I .- I l gl A. I I ' ll l I wi . I ,, 1 ,-es, .,,' I gi - ' W I lu x - lei , Jrlrlgrnlgtah gggj H'lf.H ,, .. , V 4.. . 1 I ' ' ' , p f if i l i ll A 2 X 1 L Under the surveillance of Sister Mary Imogene, Mary Lynne Hailman, Marilyn Stevens, Sueann Mills, Joyce Benner, Barbara Hepner, Susan Kerscher and Mary Patricia Mallin learn the techniques of memorizing scripts and altering costumes for the first Advent Program. Anxious anticipation in watching the won- der of cement and brick transform into our halls of ivy . . . registration . . . mixed emo- tions upon receiving the green and gold garb that distinguishes a McAuleyan . . . anxieties of the foreboding entrance exam . . . and finally, acceptance as a member of that First Class. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor hail can dampen our spirit for McAuley . . . we proud- ly witness the laying of the cornerstone as we brave the clrenching torrents of rain. rv -V. 'nu .ii-15 1 fwfr ' - -r' 5 ,A V x vifjlf rf 'fl' My ' f ,i-,lt it ' ,sv s ,A 1- LILLIAN BLAIR Good Shepherd FNA 3,4 Sodality 3,4 JCWA 4 Science Club 2 SANDRA BOTHE O.L.P.H. Athletic Club 2,3,4 Chess Club 3 Dramatics 3,4 Glee Club I Science Club 2,4 Sodality 3 JCWA 4 FBLA 3 FNA 3,4 LYNDA BOTTE St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 2,3 Class Vice Pres. 2 Dramatics 2,3,4 Emerald 4 FTA 4 Gilmarian Co-Editor 4 Service Com. Head 4 JCWA 4 YCS 2,3 'l2l , , ,,. . , V i , W .j-f H g '- A 399,11 f 'V J 1 -gr V-if xiii il ,y ,. - l l l l .V ,. l N NANETTE BRENDLEN l St. Joseph, Maumee ' Athletic Club 3,4 , csMc 4 EN Dramatics 2,3,4 FBLA 3 Glee Club 1,3 FTA 4 l l l Swishing skirts and starry eyes are in order as the first dance, Silver Swirl' .t Freshman year, four wonderful friends in our teachers, Sisters Mary Imelda, Scholastica, Virginia Marie and Imogene. A whirl of events . . . schedules, books . . , sounds of laughter and merry confusion fill the halls, never to die, but to echo on to future genera- tions . . . class spirit manifested in series of congratulations to the scholarship winners, Mary Patricia Mallin and Kathleen Darcy. First main activity, class elections . . . the class selects Mary Patricia to lead the school onward. We strive for good grades . . . first Honors Assembly proves struggle was well worth the effort. CARIME BRIDWELL St. Ann - , A Athletic Club 2,3,4 Emerald 4 FBLA Reporter 3,4 Gilmarian Co-Editor 4 Glee Club 'l Science Club 2,3 JCWA 4 FTA 4 Dramatics 3,4 MARY RUTH CAMP St. Ann Ap. of Prayer 2,3,4 Chess Club 3 Glee Club l JCWA 4 122 Q'9x . Q.- i ' yr 1 The pause that refreshes- at the intermission. Kay Lynn Snover and Phyllis Karmel treat the boys to cookies and punch. appropriately closes a lively holiday season. Jeanne Scott, Sharon Imhof, Patricia Roberts and Kathleen Darcy, with their dates, are in the foreground. Smiling hostesses graciously welcome the Open House guests. Freshman Class officers- back in 1958 -Mary Patricia Mallin, president, Sharon Imhof, secretary, Joanne Martin, treasurer, and Eileen Capshaw, vice- president. h Symbolism of the McAuley coat of arms, always to be cherished. We meet the public at Open House . . . first Advent Assembly inspires all to make worthy preparation for Christ- mas. McAuley makes her social debut . . . first spread on society page . . . holiday dance, Silver Swirl . . . class appreciates suggestions and assistance from Sister Mary Gene- vieve in making the dance a success. . 'H-v--0--gf EILEEN CAPSHAW O.L.P.H. Athletic Club CSMC 1, V.Pr Class Vice Pre Emerald 4 Glee Club 1,3 JCWA 4 Red Cross 3 Drarnatics 3 :FERNE US vi. s. - . , 5- See:-A 1-'sw-.::.-2:5-1:1,s-fn..... ,, ' WW .WW Fw - 1 . ,, ,,,, -IE ' 'f' -2 12' 1125: 45515225 15511552 2:15:45 '-s.'f::?z ,,,, VVVVV mm, NORMA CHAJON O.L.P.H. .lCWA 4 Athletic Club 4 CHRlSTINE CZUBACHOWSKI St. Stanislaus Ap. of Prayer 2,3 Athletic Club 3 Emerald A FBLA 3 FNA 3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Science Club Pres. 2 Social Cam. 4 123 fd' nqvw-vi ' 'S-av ,, S , nm E . 'x . ,ew KATHLEEN DARCY Little Flower Athletic Club 2,3,4 FTA 4 S. Council V. Pres. 3 Service Com. 4 YCS 2,3 JCWA 4 Though not a member of the band, Sharon lmhof entertains during an intermission to the delight of Tom Harold, Elizabeth Huss, Bob Henderson and Joanne Martin. Holiday festivities fill the air . . . McAuley celebrates Little Christmas . . . Kings welcomed with delicious dinner of turkey and all the trim- mings prepared by our beloved home-cooking cook, Mrs. Welch . . . Christmas Carols, candy canes and popcorn balls provide the final touch for an enioyable day. Burning of the midnight oil . . . semester exams . . . all are now full-fledged students. Musical talent abounds 1 FBLA 3 h A Glee Club 1,3 l ' I JCWA 4 li 1' ' f ' FTA 4 r ,H 1 I first public appearance of Glee Club at Toledo Catholic High School Musical. si-iARoN DINEEN F is ?5T CCim IF- M-W o.L.P.H. li fi Cath. Art. Apost. 4 Service Com. 4 l SHEILAH EARLE St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club Sec. 2,3-4 'I24 ANITA GOUTTIERE St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 2,3,4 FBLA 3,4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Senior Class Play .ICWA 4 ,tftfrfi ANITA EISEL l St. Rose, Perrysburg Athletic Club 2,3,4 FNA. 3,4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 JCWA 4 FBLA 4 ANN ENGLISH O.L.P.H. Ap. of Prayer 4 Cath. Art Apost. 4 JCWA 4 Governor Michael DiSalle sends letter recognizing invitation to attend dedication of the new school . . . February 2, Dedication . . . big news spread. Unlimited spiritual oppor- tunities offered in curriculum . . . Reverend Vincent Forde, S. J. brings true spiritual aware- ness at first retreat . . . students are now growing in all aspects of life. McAuleyans from outer space? Rooney Mooney and cohorts succeed in engendering spirit of salesmanship at first Chronicle Assembly. After a morning of concentration, Kristine Holtz, Mary Alice Beclkler, Barbara Hepner, Marianne Wannemacher, Patricia Measley, Nanette Brendlen, Marilyn Kimerer and Margaret Backus eagerly look fonward to a hot meal graciously served. 125 lrl, A J 0 i l-l i ...W 5-3 PATRICIA GUHL St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 3,4 FBLA 4 FNA 3 Orchestra 'l,2,3,4 JCWA 4 MARY LYNNE HAILMAN O.L.P.H. Athletic Club Dramatics 3 Emerald 4 FTA 4 Glee Club 1,4 i Jr. Town Mee 2,3 ing Senior Class Play Service Com. JCWA 4 YCS 3 4 Volleyball generates loss of voices but promotes unison in gym class. Sally Wetherill and Patricia Smith perform in the foreground. 126 JANICE HATFIELD Little Flower Ap. of Prayer 4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 FBLA 3, Sec. 4 Glee Club I JCWA 4 YCS 2 FTA 4 A L I .7 .Ir , x '1 xx xx at BARBARA HEPNER O.L.P.H. Ap. of Prayer A Athletic Club 2,3,4 Class Pres. 3 FNA 3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Student Council 4 JCWA 4 t .il at Meetings! Meetings' Never enough hours in a day, agree Sandra Tillman, Patricia Wismer, Sally Wetherill Suann Sautter and Carlme Briclwe-ll Another memorable first Oratorlcal contest Sharon lmhof wins first trophy for McRoberts, O'Capshaws anal begorral more colleens and leprechauns entertain us in Echoes from Erin real lrish spirit fills the stage Mad scientists traits revealed at McAuley Science Fair and, for some, on to competition at Bowling Green State Uni KRISTINE HOLTZ O.L.P.H. Athletic Club 2,3,4 CSMC Pres. 4 Cath. Art Apost. 4 Dramatics 2,3 Gilmarian 4 Glee Club I Math Honor Soc.Tre Senior Class Play Student Council 2,4 Service Com. 4 JCWA 4 YCS 2,3 ELIZABETH HUSS O.L.P.H. Ap. of Prayer 2, S CSMC Treas. 2 Class Sec. 3 Dramatics 2,3,4 Glee Club l Jr. Town Meeting 4 Social Com. Head 4 f Ycs 2 'I27 D.-'I 14 .Q SHARON IMHOF O.L.P.H. Athletic Club 2,3 Class Sec. I, Treas.4 Dramatics 2 FTA 4 Glee Club 1 Jr. Town Meeting 3 Science Club 2 Senior Class Play Student Council V.Pres.2 JCWA 4 YCS 2,3 -far' l'77TT f':m' ' CAROL IWINSKI St. Stanislaus Ap. of Prayer 2,3 Athletic Club 2 Emerald 4 FTA 4 Glee Club 1,2 Math Honor Soc. 3,4 Senior Class Play Student Council V.Pres.4 X Science Club 2,3,4 JCWA 4 Dramatics 2 Molly makes her debut in McAuley Molecule, first Scie newspaper Heaven stormed with novenas and prayers for safe and speedy arrival of statute of Sacred Heart, imported from Italy, which now enhances the entrance to the chapel the ltlt of gay music and laughter fills the warm spring air at our spring clance, May Fantasia decorations transform the gym into a garland of flowers students choose Mari anne Wannemacher to honor Mary at the May Coronation finally June and Closing Exercises classmates select Bar bara Jo Hepner as McAuleyan of the Year -4: .,.,.,. .. , lk lil ' ' ' nce I U ' ' . ll - SUSAN KERSCHER O.L.P.H. Ap. of Prayer Treas. 2,4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 Emerald 4 FTA 4 Glee Club 1,2 Math Honor Soc. Pres. 3,4 S.Council 2gTreas.3,Sec.4 YCS 2,3 Dramatics 2 3 ' lb! MARILYN KIMERER Our Lady of Lourdes Athletic Club 2,3,4 FBLA V, Pres. 3,4 Glee Club l Sodality 4 Service Com. 4 JCWA 4 YCS 2 ' I X ' FNA 3,4 J Student Council 4 128 CAROLINE KOLES St. Paul Episcopal FNA 4 Glee Club I Science Club 3,4 JCWA 4 Patricia Roberts' platform adopted for Sophomore year . . . bisecting ancl dissecting confuse wise fools . . . upper-class- 2'V' i m en! Beacons dispelling the darkness for Frosh . . . Little Sis- ter Party spreads spirit and unity . . . first Student Council led 'ii' by Sandra Stanford . . . year ambles on, studies become in- creasingly difficult . . . challenge is great . , . retreat refreshes 'l fi all. Charity abounds on campus as all help in preparing baskets ' s I of ioy for the Little Sisters of the Poor . . . Christmas Carols I ' bring cheer to local hospitals . . . Flame of Mercy stirs deeper love of Mother McAuley . . . Oratorical contest provides another trophy for McAuley, thanks to Joanne Martin . . . with stars in VAEV our eyes, we dance to our holiday theme, Stardust, MARY PATRICIA MALLIN O.L.P.H. Athletic Club 2,3 Class Pres, I ,ww V Glee Club I,2,3 Dramatics 2 S. Council Sec,2, Pres.4 Senior Class Play YCS 2,3 Science Club Treas. 2 Science Club Pres. 3-4 ' JOANNE MARTIN O.L.P.H. Athletic Club 2,3,4 Class Treas. I, Sec. 4 Dramatics 3,4 Gilmarian 4 Jr. Town Meeting 4 Math Club 3 Science Club 2 JCWA 4 YCS Pres. 2,3 Glee Club 1,2 MARY JO MEYER O.L.P.H. cslvic 3,4 FBLA 3 FTA 4 3 ,I Athletic Club 4 4 JCWA ,Q I 'I29 fi ,z X533 , . 1 A-..,. 4 - 'J ' Nj all' Y : Vu- . ' '- ., 'I' l ' , -1 tr CHRISTINE MIKOLAJCZYK St. Anthony Athletic Club 2,3,4 Emerald 4 FBLA 3,4 Glee Club 4 :.',',1.V, my . T'-'Y' at ' 4 , - - tif 'YY'-'Y R Q i N 1 -f la ..- - fl' l I A f.23..5,l -1 ffltffit V ' ?izf:r,z ,,:j.,., .,,,. ' hi' . I , ,J it .. c , X, M i., , L ii E -vii 44. 7' ...- , Sophomore Class officers of 1959-60 turn to Ann Stoniszewski, treasurer, to perform a miracle with those meager sophomore savings. Other officers were Lynda Botte, vice-presi- dent, Patricia Roberts, president, Marianne Wannemocher, secretary. SUEANN MILLS St. Joseph, Erie, Mich. Athletic Club 3,4 Camera Club 3, Sec. 4 Emerald 4 I Booster Com. 4 f FTA 4 l MARY NALLY St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 2,3,4 Class Pres. 4 Science Club 'I Student Council Pres. 3-4 JCWA 4 YCS 2,3 FTA 4 1 . isis 130 F' 'A I ' MARCIA Plomowsvcl ,mln- sf. Jude Athletic Club 4 PNA 3 4 .ICWA 4 W, PATRICIA PUHL St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 2,4 FNA 4 JCWA 4 Q First Student Council officers combine capability, beauty and brains in initiating student government. Mary Patricia Mallin, vice-president, Sharon Nadeau, treas- urerg Sandra Stanford, president, Sharon lmhof, secretary. 'I3'I ,...,,.-.-,L.a , ,. .Iii L . t, . 1 :- My 1 ' t :r l :Vu Z. ' MARTINA RENAUX St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club Pres. 2,3-4 Camera Club Pres. 4 Cath. Art Apost. 4 Class V. Pres. 3 Gilmarian 4 Glee Club 1,2 Jr. Town Meeting 3 Student Council 4 YCS 2,3 FTA 4 Dramatics 2 .,t 44L fe i . lit . 'J l 2 ,,, es. 1 i J, ., Y PATRICIA ROBERTS O.L.P.H. Ap. of Prayer Pres. 4 Athletic Club 2,3 Class Pres. 2 FBLA 3 FNA Sec. 3,4 Gilmarian 4 Student Council 2,4 JCWA 4 YCS 2 Dramatics 3 SUANN SAUTTER St.Patrick,Heatherclowns Athletic Club 3 FTA 4 Glee Club 1,2 Red Cross Rep. l,2,3 Science Club 3 Senior Class Play JCWA 4 Dramatics 3 First school play, .lessica's Journey . , . Treas- ure Gems display talent at first Treasure Hunt . . . stickmen invade us with Posture Pleases Week, a YCS project . . . another tradition . . . we aban- don green uniforms for Citizens Day to raise money for Spring Twilight . . . Blade reporter, Sue Kerscher, keeps McAuley in the news. Tantalizing prizes lure us on to victory in the magazine drive . . . Sportsmanship personified in athletic tournaments . . , sophomore Homeroom 209 triumphantly captures all trophies . . . Suann Sautter crowns Blessed Mother at May Ceremony . . . McAuleyan of the Year, Mary Patricia Mal- lin, is presented at Closing Exercises. lg ll He Stubborness will never malce an elephant forget especially McAuleys Mock Election. Sharon lmhof urges Elizabeth Huss and Susan Kerscher DEMOCR ATlC HEADQIJARTYR 5 132 M .WJIIJ Ip .:' 'lr 4 6,2- i. x. I ' In 2 wl'w!Qi.e,:WF2fi.'1:- '-Q JEQ M! .- I 1 .eh- , i , , 1 , ' .ri-, ,i .. A: 'fn- LL, BARBARA SERVE O.L.P.H. Athletic Club 2,3 Gilmarian 4 Glee Club I Jr. Town Meeting 3 Science Club V. Pres. 2 JCWA Pres. 4 PATRICIA SMITH St. Rose, Perrysburg Athletic Club, 2,3 Treas.4 CSMC 4 FNA 3 FTA 4 Glee Club l,2,3 Science Club 2, V. Pres. 3 Booster Com. 4 YCS 2,3 to vote the Kennedy woy, while Patricia Roberts is fixln' to get a vote for Nixon. ffff- T . - .Af NM KAY LYNN SNOVER Sacred Heart Ap. of Prayer 1,2 V. Pres.3 Emerald 4 133 FBLA 3 FNA Treas. 3,4 Glee Club ,'I .sf v fi'-, I., I .- ' Y' ,, ,. ..x4 4. Q ' 'Puri' 5, 2 'Q I iw V. -' If ' PIL-I '- Reverend Leo Hotze, S.V.D., blesses the first class rings as Barbara Hepner and Martina Renoux ioin heart and mind to the priceless spiritual signifi- cance. BARBARA SPITULSKI Our Lady of Lourdes Ap. of Prayer Pres. 2,3 Athletic Club 2,3 Sec.4 FTA 4 Glee Club l,2,4 JCWA 4 YCS 2 Dramatlcs 3,4 Junior year . . . truly attained status of upperclassmen in estima- tion of other schools . . . Barbara Hepner takes initiative in leading iuniors . . . of the Constitution. i - t it ' l JAMCMCH s' fiffi sffsf SANDRA STANFORD . s . -:Iv-, 1' V St. Joseph, Maumee 3 'i Athletic Club 3,4 Camera Club 4 FTA 4 Glee Club 4 Student Council Pres. 2 Booster Com. 4 JCWA 4 YCS 2,3 ANN STANISZEWSKI St. Stanislaus Athletic Club 2,3,4 Class Treas. 2 Dramatics 3 FNA V. Pres 3,4 Glee Club l,3,4 . Science Club 2 ,N 4' Senior Class Play JY' r-4. Student Council Treas. 4 . 1 5' .','. ' JCWA 4 YCS 2,3 1 34 Little Sisters Party shows McAuley family expanding rapidly . . . Student Council activities led by Mary Nally Mother EKYTTW Y L laffl ' l M Bl. H f. sitWmiff - 1. , C' in ,-,H iwj- ' - V luke, lf,3,2--5 , ,, ,l , t f. 2 MARILYN STEVENS O.L.P.H. Athletic Club 2,3 FTA 4 Glee Club 1,2 Social Com. 4 Dramatics 3 ELAINE STRICKER St. James JCWA 4 r T r ., i- ,iii i'E..fLtf Corridors no longer sparsely Populored i . i green Uniforms Sally Wetherill and Patricia Wismer prepare talks for the dodging everywhere . . . a challenge in chemistry and history . . . telegrams to the United Nations . . . frequenting the li- brary . . . melodies of Christmas cheer from many lands . . . language classes delight all. Mock election . . . students campaign for candidates . . . all excitedly watch votes pour in . . . a Kennedy victory. lt's a first! Juniors proudly receive class rings . . . all agree they were worth waiting for . . . Emerald Ball . . . parties and semi-formal attire make first prom festive evening . . . Centen- nial Assembly in commemoration of Civil War . . . We are Coming, Father Abraham. KATHLEEN TAYLOR St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Ap. of Prayer 2,3,4 Athletic Club 2,3,4 Class V.Pres. 4 FBLA 3,4 Treas. Glee Club I Jr. Town Meeting 2 JCWA 4 135 area science fair. What's in the lar, Pat-does it grow? x'U2.r - ga, d 1 CECILIA URBINA o L P H JCWA 4 Athletic Club 4 Y .l'?1Q,-Ag.. K SANDRA Tll.l.MAN O.L.P.H. Ap. of Prayer V. Pres. First operetta, Margie Goes Modern . . . Probies and sus- Eameffd Sub Pm' 3 mera pense play, Girls in White . . . Mercy postulants from Cin- FTA 4 cinnati visit us, give us deeper insight . . . springtime brings in- Slffcclubll 12 ' Q e ross ep. , vitatron to tea for prospective college-bound students . . . Mc- JCWA 4 Auleyans on television and radio . . . Junior Town Meeting of the Air reveals proof of a well-rounded education . . . Mary Nally is chosen McAuleyan of the Year. iii. H.. -A Vshmy' t i 4 MARIANNE WANNEMACHER O.L.P.H. Ap. of Prayer 4 Athletic Club 2,3 Class Sec. 2 Dramatics 3,4 FNA Pres. 3,4 Glee Club l,2,4 Jr. Town Meeting 3 Science Club 2 Student Council 2,4 YCS 2,3 SALLY WETHERILL O.L.P.H. Athletic Club Treas. 2,34 Camera Club 4 Cath. Art Apost. 4 Class Treas. 3 FTA 4 Gilmarian 4 Glee Club Accomp. l,2,3,4 Math Honor Soc. 3,4 Science Club 2,3 Senior Class Play Booster Com. Head 4 YCS 2,3 'I36 4., A r 1 III?-f 1I I 55 ..5,.I.i7. I - I, W, ff, agp QQ: WTC ., ' 1 1 sa.. I I J I ELIZABETH WILLIAMS O.L.P.H. Athletic Club 2,3 CSMC Pres. 2 Dramatics 2,3 Emerald Co-Editor 4 FTA 4 Orchestra 2 Student Council 3,4 JCWA 4 YCS 2 Math Club 3 The last of the firsts commences . . . Senior year provides final touch to a well-rounded edu- cation . . . constant activity makes the year fly . . . a glimpse into thevfuture . . . mingled emo- tions of ioy tinged with sorrow . . . In Veritatis Amore, theme for the future , . . members of the first Graduating Class embark upon the road of life - as women . . . a living tribute to the ideals of Mother McAuley. I . U -. P, - , , . 5: ' LL' tl The Emerald Ball expresses the last joy of an eventful week commemorating the dedication of McAuIey-the receiving of class rings and the first Junior Prom. Sally Wetherill, Elizabeth Huss, Martina Renaux, and Barbara Hepner, junior class officers and escorts, are the first to step through the traditional Emerald Ring. aa., L-'fm' T 'T' 'T ' MARY ALICE WILLIAMS St. Charles Ap of Prayer 3,4 Emerald 4 FTA 4 Sodality 3,4 Social Com. 4 JCWA 4 Dramatics 3 PATRICIA WISMER O.L.P.H. Athletic Club 2,3 Glee Club I,2,4 Red Cross Rep. Sec. 3 Science Club 1,2 Student Council Sec. 3 YCS 2 FTA 4 Dramatics 3 , Y 137 FRIENDS REV. ANDREW BLASKO RT. REV. MICHAEL J. DOYLE RT. REV. ANTHONY J. GALLAGHER REV. RAYMOND F. GORMAN REV. DONALD E. MOHR REV. JOSEPH O'BRIEN REV. RAY C. PRZYBYLA REV. WILLIAM L. RICHTO RT. REV. MSGR. A. J. SAWKINS, V.F. REV. A. G. SCHINDLER VERY REV. J. E. SCHMIT MRS. FERNE AIGRISSE DR. GEORGE BASCOM DR. LAWRENCE J. BECKLER MR. AND MRS. ELDO BERGMAN DR. FRANZ MRS. VERN MR. 8. MRS MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS J. BERLACHER BLOSSER CHAS. F. BORGESS F. L. BOROWIAK NORMAN BRANDT PETER BRELL PETE AND BRICK BRICKER MISS MARGARET BROGAN DR. 8. MRS. W. H. BROWN MRS. STELLA BUZALSKI DR. FRANCIS R. CANELLI DR. JOHN D. CZARNECKI MR. 8. MRS. WM. J. DARCY MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH M. DEGNAN MR. RONALD J. DENNIS MRS. LORETTA DESMOND MR. 8. MRS MR. 8. MRS. DR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS MR. 8. MRS ARTHUR DODGE GERALD DONNELLY A. E. DREPS DONALD FEEHAN RAYMOND FEYEDELEM MR. RAYMOND FINNERTY MISS CECILIA URBINA GALOFRE MR. 8. MRS. JACK GARDNER MR. JOHN GARRY DR. 8. MRS. E. GASPARI MISS SUE GAYNOR MISS CHARLOTTE GILLESPIE OE IVICAULEY MR. 8. MRS. CLEMENT GILSDORF DR. GEORGE H. GOWEN MR. 8. MRS. NORMAN E. GRADEL MRS. JANET M. GRAY MR. JOHN P. GRINDLE MR. GEORGE A. HADDAD MR. LEO J. HAHN MRS. HELEN H. HARTUNG DR. 8. MRS. WALTER H. HARTUNG, JR MR. 8. MRS. HAROLD A. HATFIELD DR. ROBERT HENDRICKS MR. 8. MRS. CHARLES W. HOFFMANN MISS FLORENCE HOLTGRIEVE MR. 8. MRS. WILBUR HOLTZ DR. ROBERT HORNER, D.D.S. MRS. ELISE J. HORRIGAN MR. 8. MRS. J. A. IMHOF MR. J. A. IWINSKI, SR. MR. 8. MRS. DR. DUANE MR. 8. MRS. RALPH JENNINGS JOHNSON EDWIN J. JOHNSON, JR. MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT J. KAYE MR. EDGAR J. KILBRIDE MRS. EVELYN KIMERER DR. 8. MRS. A. KLEIN MR. 8. MRS. JOS. E. KLEINHANS MR. GEORGE S. KOLES MRS. GEORGE S. KOLES DR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. DR. PAUL J. MR. 8. MRS. DR. 8. MRS. DR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. MR. 8. MRS. JOHN S. KOZY KARL KRAMER MERLE KRASNY CHAS. A. KREMSER EMERY KRUEGER KUEBLER JAMES E. LEAHEY FRED J. LINDSEY G. S. LINK GLEN O. LLOYD JOHN LOVETT JOHN MALLIN JOSEPH D. MARKOWIAK MISS THERESE MARTIN MR. BEN MATUSZEWSKI 1, MISS JANE MCCARTHY . MR. 8. MRS. JOHN J. MCCARTHY DR. P. J. MCCARTHY - MR. LEO L. MCKEOWN MR. 8. MRS. J. MEAGHER MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH MERCER MR. 8. MRS. NORBERT F. MEYER MR. 8. MRS. JOHN J. MICHAELS MR. L. V. MORRIS MR. 8. MRS. GRAFTON MOUEN MR. A. B. MUENZER MRS. ELIZABETH W. MULLEN LEO E. MUNCH FRANCIS NALLY AND FAMILY 8. MRS. DONALD G. NOPPER 8. MRS. GUIDO A. NORDHAUS MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. TED OSWANSKI THE ARNOLD PAGE FAMILY DR. 8. MRS. C. G. PALANS MR. 8. MRS. A. J. PAULUS MR. 8. MRS. W. J. PELCZARSKI MRS. A. J. PFLEGHAAR MR. 8. MRS. EDDIE PINSKI MR. 8. MRS. MICHAEL POCS THE POLLEX FAMILY MR. 8. MRS. JOHN J. PRESTON MRS. VIOLA PUHL 8. FAMILY MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH RADOCY MR. 8. MRS. PAUL D. RAYMOND MRS. A. W. REGAN MR. CHARLES REGER MRS. TERESA REIMAN MR. JOSEPH RENARD MR. PETE ROMSTADT MR. 8. MRS. JOHN RONAU MR. DR. JAMES B. RUCKER JOSEPH ROSSLER MR. 8. MRS. PAUL E. RUSSELL MR. S. J. SAXON MR. 8. MRS. H. SCHEMENAUER MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. 8. MRS. H. S. SCHREINER 8. MRS. ROBERT B. SCOTT PAUL M. SEPIC JOSEPH P. SHEEHY, ATTORNEY 8. MRS. JAMES G. SHEETS DR. A. MASON SIMPSON MR. 8. MRS. FRANK L. SKELDON, JR. MR. PHIL SKELDON MR. 8. MRS. ARTHUR P. SMITH MR. 8. MRS. STANLEY SMOLENSKI 'I39 MR. 8. MRS. ANDREW SNYIR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM SPARAGOWSKI 8. MRS. PAUL SPRUNK GUS STALZER ' 8. MRS. C. T. STANFORD 8. MRS. C. STANISZEWSKI DR. 8. MRS. PHILIP C. STIFF THE MR. THE MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. THE MR. PAUL STURTZ FAMILY 8. MRS. FRANK SZAFAREK TAYLOR FAMILY 8. MRS. HARRY THORNTON 8. MRS. JOS. L. TILLMAN 8. MRS. RICHARD TOERNE WILBUR A. TROMBLEY, JR. RALPH F. VETTER FRANCIS WANNEMACHER FAMILY 8. MRS. URBAN WARNEMENT MR. 8. MRS. WALTER WAYTON MR. 8. MRS. WALTER WEITHMAN MR. 8. MRS. EDWARD J. WELSH MRS. ROBERT F. WELSH MR. 8. MRS NED R. WETHERILL MR. 8. MRS L. A. WETLI MR. 8. MRS WILLIAM WHEELER DR. 8. MRS. J. F. WHITACRE MR. 8. MRS DON WHITE DR. 8. MRS. W. W. WIEDEMANN MR. 8. MRS. R. WILEY MR. 8. MRS. R. C. WILLHAUCK MR. 8. MRS. BERNARD WILLIAMS MR. 8. MRS. GEORGE F. WILLIAMS MR. SOL J. WITTENBURG MR. N. WITZLER MR. 8. MRS. E. A. WOLF MR. 8. MRS. MAYNARD WOLFE, JR. MR. MAC YAGER DR. HARRY C. ZAENGER MR. ALBERT J. ZINK A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND LESLIE OPTICAL Co. THE ANDERSONS - MAUMEE, OHIO ANDREWS AND MOAN - ATTORNEYS BAEHREN PHOTO COMPANY BEAKAS CLEANERS FRANK W. BENSCH CO., INC. BERSTICKER FUNERAL HOME BEVERLY SUNOCO SERVICE BINIKER CONSTRUCTION CO. H. H. BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME, INC. BOBB'S CLEANERS , BRAKER CARTAGE 8. LEASING, INC. BRUCK UNIFORM CO. BURTON'S BEAUTY SALON CAFETERIA PERSONNEL OF MCAULEY RAY CALDWELL, INC. THE CATHOLIC CLUB CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CHANDLER EVANS CORPORATION THE FRED CHRISTEN 8. SONS CO. CILCO DIVISION OF THE BORDEN CHEMICAL CO. CINDERELLA SHOP CITY DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL CLARA'S BEAUTY SALON JOE I. COOPER FLORIST COURTESY CLEANERS JAMES COYLE 8. SON CROMLY REXALL DRUGS CLUB I6 DANKERT'S SUNOCO SERVICE DEL'S SUPER DOLLAR, PERRYSBURG V. DePRISCO MUSIC STORE 8. GIFT SHOP DeSHETLER HEATING CO. THE DETROIT STEEL CORP. DING HOW CLUB DISALLE PLATING 8. DIE CASTING CO., INC. DRIGGS DAIRY FARMS, INC. DUCKY'S SOHIO SERVICE DUN-RITE TOOL AND DIE L. U. EATON REALITY ELMER REXALL DRUG ERIKSEN'S, INC. FABIAN MACHINE 8. TOOL CO. FEEHAN KITCHENS FOX 8. COOK, INC. FRISCH'S BIG BOY - THE LONES'S GEORGE J. GARN AGENCY GEMPEL - STONE HDWE. GENE'S BARBER SHOP GERKEN HEATING CORP. GLENDALE CLEANERS GLENDALE GIFT 8. SWEET SHOP GULF STATION PHARMACY, INC. GLENDALE GLENDALE GLENDALE SUPER MARKET GOLDEN TOUCH BEAUTY SALON GOOD SHEPHERD PARISH RON J. GORNEY CONCRETE CONTRACTORS BUY LIBERTY SAVINGS BONDS GOULDIN'S SEA FOODS GOUTTIERE PASTRY SHOP GEO. GRADEL CO. GREAT LAKES PIANO CO. HANKE TYPEWRITER SALES 8. SERVICE HARPER INDUSTRIES HEATHERDOWNS BARBER SHOP HEINES FISH AND CHIPS HENNESSY REALTY CO. HENRY PACKING COMPANY, PERRYSBURG W. A. HEPNER 8. ASSOC. HILLEBRAND BROS. HOME SERVICE CENTER HOUCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE HUBER BROTHERS ORCHESTRA J 8. S DRUG STORE JARVIS CARRY-OUT DAVID R. JASIN FUNERAL HOME THE JERSEY BREAD CO. JIM'S CARRY-OUT, INC. JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SALON JOHN'S RESTAURANT 81 MOTEL JUG'S BOWLING CENTER LARRY L. KAUFMAN CO. H. E. KELLEY SOHIO SERVICE KEYSTONE EXTERMINATING CO. DALE KUEHNLE BUILDERS Lc:NAN SALON OF BEAUTY LEE 8. CADY LEON'S SUPER MARKET LEWIS OPTICAL DISPENSARY LIBBEY OWENS FORD GLASS COMPANY LOWNSBURY CHEVROLET CO. M B D MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORE MALCZERSKI GROCERY MARIAN 8. LEE HAIRSTYLISTS MARLEAU-HERCULES FENCE CO. MARY MANSE COLLEGE MASTER UPHOLSTERING MAUMEE MOTOR SALES MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MCMANUS TROUP CO. MELLE FLOOR COVERING MERCY HOSPITAL, TIFFIN MERCY HOSPITAL, TOLEDO MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING MOHR BROTHERS MONTE'S T. V. THE NAPOLEON CREAMERY CO. NATIONAL CEMENT PRODUCTS CO NATIONAL CLEANER JOHN NAUMANN 8. SONS, INC. NEAL-REALTY CO. NEUMANN BROTHERS JEWELERS NICHOLSON CONCRETE 8. SUPPLY CO. NORM'S APPLIANCE CENTER OAK PHARMACY O'CONNOR WELDING CO. OUR LADY OF THE PINES OUR LADY'S SODALITY OWENS-ILLINOIS PALMER-PANN CORPORATION PANITORIUM CLEANERS 8. DRYERS PARKER'S FOOD MARKET PARKWAY MEATS PARKVIEW HOSPITAL PERRYSBURG PHARMACY INC. PFLEGHAAR DELIVERY SERVICE PHOENIX LUMBER 8. SUPPLY POKORNEY 8. HAGER BUILDERS IRV POLLICK INC. Q-MAN'S POTATO CHIPS P. A. RADOCY 8. SONS, INC. REGAL LANES, INC. RIMER PRECISION CASTING CO. RITCHIE FRUIT MARKET RITE T. V. CO. RUSSELL'S DRESS SUIT RENTAL SERVICE ST. ANN SCHOOL, FREMONT ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL ST. CHARLES HOSPITAL ST. CLEMENT SCHOOL ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ST. MARY MAGDALENE PARISH ST. MARY SCHOOL, KIRBY, OHIO ST. MARY SCHOOL, MANSFIELD ST. PETER SCHOOL, UPPER SANDUSKY ST. RITA'S HOSPITAL ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SCHOOL SANITARY CLEANERS SAVE-WAY SUPER MKT. SCHEMENAUER MFG. CO. SCHERERS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION CARL SCHMIDT OLDSMOBILE AGENCY EDWARD A. SCHOEN INSURANCE SEAWAY FOOD TOWN, INC. SECOR CERAMICS SUPPLY SHAMY FURNITURE COMPANY THE SHERBROOKE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SIEGEL'S PHARMACY DAN SIMINSKI BUILDERS SMITHERS SERVICE STATION SMITH'S CAFETERIA, DOWNTOWN 8. WESTGATE SONNY'S EXCAVATING CO. THE HENRY J. SPIEKER COMPANY STARR EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLY CO. STEGER - SHOWEL COMPANY STENGLE AUTO SALES SUJKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME SULLIVAN'S MKT., PERRYSBURG SZYMANSKI 8. SONS TANA MARIE SHOES THE TIMBERS TIM'S CARTAGE, INC. TOLEDO BLUE PRINT TOLEDO CAMERA SHOPS TOLEDO MARINE TERMINALS INC. TOLEDO PUBLIC LIBRARY THE TOLEDO TOWEL SUPPLY CO. LEO TRACY OF MAUMEE FOODTOWN TRAIL MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY GEORGE A. TROMBLEY 8. SON THE UNITED SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION STANLEY J. URBANSKI FUNERAL HOME WALFORD'S FAMILY STORES- E. B. WARREN, FLOWERS, MAUMEE WAYNE SUPER MARKET WESTHAVEN DRUGS WHILE-AWAY PRODUCTS CO. JIM WHITE CHEVROLET WHITE HUT SYSTEM, INC. THE WILDWOOD ADDITION WlXEY'S BAKERY WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA WORTH CLEGG FUNERAL HOME W T O D CLASS OF 1964 HOMEROOM 203 HOMEROOM 204 HOMEROOM 210 HOMEROOM 305 HOMEROOM 307 HOMEROOM 309 HOMEROOM 311 HOMEROOM 315 HOMEROOM 316 HOMEROOM 209 Balcerzak, Barbara ....,. Benner, Joyce .,....... Blair, Lillian ........ Bothe, Sandra ,...... Botte, Lynda ......,...... Brendlen, Nanette ..,.,... Senior Director .......,153O Charmaine Dr., 14 ,........1329 Buckingham, 7 3rd, 5 Glendale, 14 .,........523 W. Broadway, Maumee ...,...702 W. Wayne, Maumee Bridwell, Carime ....... .................. 1 437 Palmetto, 6 Camp, Mary Ruth .,.. 1067 Oakmont Dr., Temperance, Mich. Capshaw, Eileen ,,..........,........ . ..,.,......,.... 2944 Broadway, 14 Chaion, Norma .........,,........ ....... 1 55 Cornell Dr., 14 Czubachowski, Christine ........ ...,...., 1 520 Buckingham, 7 Darcy, Kathleen ....... .................. 5 109 W. Bancroft, 7 Dineen, Sharon ..,.. Earle, Sheilah ....... Eisel, Anita ........ English, Ann ...... Gouttiere, Anita ....... Guhl, Patricia ........ Hailman, Mary Lynne Hatfield, Janice ........... Hepner, Barbara ...... Holtz, Kristine ....... Huss, Elizabeth ...... lmhof, Sharon ........ Iwinski, Carol ..... Kerscher, Susan ..,..... ......828 Brice Ave., Lima, Ohio .,..902 W. Broadway, Maumee 29428 E. River Rd., Perrysburg ...........,..2051 Marengo Dr., 14 .........302 E. John, Maumee .........,214 E. John, Maumee ..........1660 Wildwood Rd., 14 Rondeau, 6 ..........2131 Central Grove, 14 .......,2727 Daleford Dr., 14 .,.......3117 Daleford Dr., 14 .....,.2331 Wildwood Blvd., 14 ....,......603W Detroit Ave., 7 S. Detroit, 14 Kimerer, Marilyn .......,.. 7402 Toledo-Wauseon Rd., Wauseon Koles, Caroline ...... .....,............. 2 617 Juniper Dr., Maumee 14 Mallin, Mary Pat ..........................,....... 1720 Watkins Dr., 14 Martin, Joanne ............ Toledo State Hospital, Box 1438, 14 Meyer, Mary .lo .,,.... Mikolaiczyk, Christine Mills, Sueann ......,...., Nally, Mary ....... Piotrowski, Marcia ,,.. Puhl, Patricia ...,.... Renaux, Martina ...... Roberts, Patricia ....,. Sautter, Suann ,... . Serve, Barbara ..,... Smith, Patricia .......... Rd., Fremont Vance St., 7 9862 Lincoln Dr., Erie, Michigan ....,..,.31O Navahoe Place, Maumee .......831 Continental Blvd., 7 ..,...,517 W. John St., Maumee ........212 Rosamond St., Maumee ..............4319 Rugby Dr., 14 .........2115 Heatherwood Dr., 14 Dartmouth Dr., 14 ...,.....234 Margaret Pl., Perrysburg Snover, Kay Lynn ...,... .................,..,....... 5 9 Ravin Pk., 5 Spitulski, Barbara .....,.. Stanford, Sandra ..... Staniszewski, Ann ..... Stevens, Marilyn ...... Stricker, Elaine ..... Taylor, Kathleen ....,. Tillman, Sandra ....... Urbina, Cecilia ........ ..,......,.,1115 Metcalf Rd., 14 .........110 E. John St., Maumee .......,1632 Nebraska Ave., 7 .......1820 Wildwood Rd., 14 ........,906 Colburn St., 9 .......1133 Westgate Rd., 15 ......,2039 Wildwood Blvd., 14 .........3604 Beverly Dr., 14 Wannemocher, Marianne ..... ......... 1 105 Radcliffe Dr., 14 Wetherill, Sally ...........,.,.... Williams, Beth ....,......... Williams, Mary Alice Wismer, Patricia ....... ........,3422 Pineway Dr., 14 ........,.2102 Sherwood Ave., 14 Wayne, 9 ...,...1415 Mound Ave., 14 E Y Y W Y! , ,D ,mi ,, Autographs Autographs U.-LAS-um IDWARDS BROTHERS. IN 144 A tbnr. Mi i A J-L w .vi ...d 9' :nam -:shura-2 -. ...Q- .--bl? .4 nv .-x .-if 41' .1 gl! .M ' 'i li .nn -ff . E nur V ' 'k ' I nf -.H ,J 1 a V . 'fl , . U . ' V .'Q5'ef'W'- f ,. 3, , H, 1 . 5 1? rm 4' G -no-1 EH, A 4 , ,. ,Q ,A W. .O . Mm, - , - ..,-,,-...,,..--.,-.,,.-- ..,. ...--?..-,.,..::..v.,f ., .,,. W5 . . -.T M..- rrfi- '-- v, - E .N '-?+f.f1:ple1:vfT1Hrv'!MV- f-.f--1-.,.f--r- f - - '--H'-W - - f- -- - '--gw ' -1--fr-1 wf- 1 w g- A?QS!e5zg,ff,,Ngl., ,INN . A Q ff A ,, Il I .,.,.. ,:, I A, L -'Wi L .Fjfr-' ' , ,jig , ' J . wif , W- , ,,-1, -4 . V - .V .I -' , , .ww - 3 X P' ' P .'1'1.n-151:55 V U , -' -. ,F f P ' ' NT','3fkiQ'. 'fi ggggq-1 , W A - ,gpm M A I L....r.-,n-1.1:!,ufa - ,M :ff-L-43 ' 4 'VUZIQQIIH1'-e'f+g V ' 1' .rw .' 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