McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1963 volume:

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Wie Qilmarian 1963 ZVlcAu1ey HigH SCHOQI golecfo, QHio Volume 2 McAuley Captures the Spirit of the Council Most Reverend George J. Rehring leaves the diocese of Toledo to join with bishops from all over the world in the greatest assembly of the century. On October 11, 1962, the Catholic Church gave the world a symbol as bright as the star of Bethle- hem-the Ecumenical Council. Its aims are unity and renewal: unity of all Christians and renewal of the communion in the mystical body. The Coun- cil stands as a tribute to the vigilance and care of the Church. It is an example of leadership in times of constant crisis. It is a challenge to the world. McAuley accepts the challenge. She will train her students to be strong leaders and loyal follow- ers in a world that needs both. She will teach them unity and renewal: unity on the basis of the desire to understand, and a renewal of the spirit of charity and scholarship in their daily lives. Most important of all, she will show them the truth-and help them live by it. All will be accomplished-in the Spirit of the Council. Americans show much promise for the Church, and each lVlcAuleyan will be trained to fulfill this promise of strength in the mystical body. She will be given every opportunity to form the strong char- acter of a leader. And the virtue of humility will enable her to be a loyal follower. The world must discover enough common pur- pose to operate as a genuine community or it will face destruction. The Council has defined the basis of this unity as the desire to understand others. McAuley will give her students the knowledge that must precede the understanding and through vari- ous activities the school will provide her students with the experience to develop harmonious rela- tions with others. McAuley will enkindle that de- sire for unity through understanding-in the Spirit of the Council. Bishop Rehring of Toledo, Bishop Vincenzo Del Signore of Fano, and Bishop Joseph Francis Ryan of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada join the general assembly of bishops in Rome. All attention ocuses on Rome as Bisfiops assemble to cieeiiie measures that will serve as guides for Catliolieism or many years to come. The splendor of the Ecumenical Council is mirrored in this picture of the opening Mass on October 11, 1962. fReligious News Service Photol Charity is the crown of all virtues and its importance stems from the fact that it is love that orders our relationship with God and man. A school is a social organism, therefore McAuley will instill the spirit of charity in her student body. When issues are talked about at the Council, the discussions are carried on at a high level of intelligence. Each bishop is well-informed on the issues at hand and does not find it difficult to discuss them. McAuley realizes the im- portance not only of religion itself, but also of the knowledge that other sub- jects can give. McAuley will guide her students toward a deeper scholarship -in the Spirit of the Council. All Councils have profoundly influenced the lives of Christian men and women, because the decrees about which they debated and the doctrines they defined have enhanced Christian faith and civilization. Their influence is the influence of truth. McAu1ey's students will be taught to seek, and then live by, the truth. The source and goal of their search will be God because He is All Truth. When the Council opened, Pope John XXIII presented the goals of the Ecumenical Council in his first talk before the assembly. We have centered our theme in excerpts from this talk, fitting our student life into the broader scope of a renewed Christian life. McAuley unites herself to the Church-in the Spirit of the Council. Blessing the people of the world, Pope John XXIII beginnings his way to the opening of the Second Vatican Council. CRe1igious News Service Photo.j ZVlcAuley Haiis the Mind And ttie Heart of ifie Council The Holy Father extends his hands over his people, giving them the privilege of the Papal blessing. But he has given the Church an even greater privilege-the Ecumenical Council. Pope John XXIII is both the mind and the heart of this great assembly. He has a deep love for the Catholic Church and through this Council he wishes to remove every spot and wrinkle which might obscure or distort her light as a divine institu- tion, making her less attractive than she ought to be in the world's eyes. Under the Pope, the Council is a flexible and vital body, thus helping it to achieve its goals more easily. Pope John is a revolutionary Pope, but he does not intend to force his ideas on the bishops. It is not his Council, but the world's. The state of the world today has distressed the Pope for a long time. He has heard people ask for peace and then watched them increase their threats of war. He has seen nations negotiate for agreement and then only sharpen their dissensions. He feels that the world is plunged in grave anguish and restlessness. It is the duty of the Church to give the world a light of great example, and Pope John has given us the Ecumenical Council with its central themes of unity and renewal. Because he is a great man, we dedicate THE GIL- MARIAN of 1963 to Pope John XXIII-in the Spirit of the Council. Around the world, Masses and prayers were said for the success of the Council and McAuley was a part of that union. 4 S SX fnff i N T Academic Eife. . 6 5a51e Ot Contents Seniors ....... 108 Spiritual Eife . . . 30 Student Kife ,..,. UO Uncterctassmen. . . 84 , X X k- rf, ,, ,, Y . L , . Q N ' ' , I- -152' Y! M ff -' ---- Q-as-1-A-Q--if- A ff'. 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YYYYYY.W U. . it is rom their constant example of life and their cnaritafile undertahings tfiat all that is Highest and nofilest in fiuman society 'talies its strength and growtfifi Leading, educating, and guiding girls in their high school life is the role of each member of lVIcAuley's faculty. Composed of priests, sisters, and lay-teachers, the faculty instructs the girls in academic subjects and helps them prepare for the future. The opportunities for scholastic achievement at Mc- Auley are outstanding. Girls may obtain majors or minors in art, business education, foreign language, home economics, mathematics, science, and social stud- ies. In addition to these courses, electives are offered in music and any of the already mentioned tields. A fully accredited school, McAuley requires for grad- uation sixteen credit hours in the prescribed courses. After completing a college preparatory course, students are well equipped to enter the college of their choice. Up-to-date in the mode of education, lVIcAu1ey offers courses which employ the use of airborne television. This new medium enables the faculty to offer more ad- vanced and concentrated subject matter. For example, in the field of science, the television provides demon- strations and experiments which the students would not otherwise be able to observe because of the danger or expense. The guidance program at lVlcAuley is one of effi- ciency, progress and helpfulness. In the homeroom, there are two periods weekly devoted to the study of character traits of the Christian woman. The guidance office fu1'nishes the girls with informa- tion about any career or college in which they may be interested. It helps them plan courses and decide future scholastic goals. The third phase of the guidance program is vocational guidance. A priest, representative of our Most Rever- end Bishop, is available to help students with any prob- lems which they may have. Interviews are given and those desiring information concerning religious life find great help in attaining their goal of serving God. The bond of unity between student and teacher is very close. This is due to the fact that they work to help one another and give their full cooperation and support in every endeavor. The aim of each faculty member is to assist students in their spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical de- velopment-young Christian women ready to assume their role in adult life. Uniiy flnspires Acgievemenf Sister Mary Imelda addresses the student body at a Mission Assembly. CSMC officers, Therese Martin, Virginia Morris and Sharon Sutter preside. SISTER MARY IMELDA, R.S.M. Principal S As a Catholic school, McAuley bases its goals on the ultimate purpose of life-eternal union with God in heaven. A school directed by the Sisters of Mercy, it strives to achieve its objectives ac- cording to the ideals of Mother Mary Catherine McAuley. Since McAuley students have been created to the image and likeness of God and destined for eternal happiness with Him, the school is dedicated to co- operation with divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian woman who thinks, judges, and acts always as a truly Christ-like character. The true product of Mercy education exemplifies noble womanhood. She is the cultured, religious woman, associated with peace and good order in every phase of life. Religion is necessarily the foundation of McAuley's administration, policies, curriculum, and teaching. Aware of this obligation to educate the entire personality of each girl, the school plans and ad- ministers the curricular and co-curricular activi- ties to meet not only the religious needs, but also the intellectual, physical, and social needs of ado- lescent girls, both in school years and in later life. The school aims to guide each student: To fulfill her religious, social, and personal obli- gations. To be a loyal and articulate Christian citizen. To develop her intellectual powers. To maintain mental and physical health. To acquire worthwhile, cultural and leisure inter- ests. To prepare herself for her vocational work in life. SISTER MARY SCHOLASTICA, R.S.M. Treasurer Marlene Moore and Paula Clark consult Sister if SISTER VIRGINIA MARIE, R.S.M. Assistant Principal, Librarian, Religion, Senior Class Adviser, Student Council Moderator 1 Sister Marie Therese gives Joanne Markowiak special hints for next year's college plans. SISTER MARIE THERESE, R.S.M. Guidance Director, Religion, Sodality Religion and Quidance Direct Each Student The keynote of McAuley's religion course stems from man's tremendous yearning for happiness. The four-year program of instruction entitled Our Quest for Happinessf' embraces the Fresh- men who are drawn by the creative love of the Father, the Sophomores who are awed by the redeeming love of the Son, the Juniors who re- spond to the sanctifying love of the Holy Spirit. The Seniors culminate their study with reflections of the beautifying love of the Blessed Trinity as they march toward their eternal commencement. Some of the Senior activities include booklets on the Ecumenical Council and Privileges of Mary, reports on Communism, social justice, and various other related topics. Each week Seniors have the opportunity of a class with either Father Lamentia or Father Reichert to discuss many helpful and practical topics concerning their future plans in the religious, married, or single state. The Department of Guidance develops a phi- losophyf' Since Catholic educational philosophy stresses the sacredness of each person, Catholic Guidance aims to assist each student with her educational, vocational, personal, and social proh- lems so that she may successfully adjust both to school and to life. McAuley's Guidance Department keeps records of the progress of each student. These include cumulative reports of grades, referral slips for teachers, and free guidance literature. The de- partment collects and distributes free educational and occupational information, Academic depart- ments are encouraged to plan group projects to acquaint students with available guidance liter- ature. A very important function of the Guidance De- partment is the setup of a standardized testing program. This program includes intelligence, apti- tude, and achievement measurement. Test results are interpreted clearly and confidentially for each student. The Guidance Department sponsors special pro- grams for the student body. An activity of this na- ture was Career Conference Night, held in Febru- ary, to acquaint students with job opportunities in various occupational fields. McAuley's Guidance Department assists gradu- ates to find full-time employment. Undergraduate students are given part-time and summer jobs. Placement services include filling out job order cards, screening applicants, and checking on job progress. Sharon Daley, Kathleen Biggs, and Isolde Wrob- lewski discuss the Ecumenical Council in senior religion class. fb .-1' fa-.1 V fai-N .11 L 55 -' X fu' A ,xx ll - A . f . . Agsimii' f-- 'f f . - - Q5 ,-,tr , . .',1w ' ' --,- 'A .VK .nic . 'lr Q51 V li' l 'fr .' ff ' mf --'m ' N 14' . ,gf , H 3 Si LA -, 53,34 ' ,, , 1,. . . ,Q-a. , Fffggf' ,, - ' -mf, sf- .,,, gm , '.:.' 1: A V . , , . n-.ff Hg, ,, H. .. H we vi vl I Y x x ' 3' 3.1 - M Q .1 Q 1 1 Q. 1 '11-m f, E' f,f,wv'S' , 4, N Q2 211, , iw? 2 .1 Q ' .XSS -.Elf ' raxlllwf .mf-fr ,. 7. f,,,:4fff' , l -, g..-4 , A ,, .1 fe. ' 2- .rf ww-4 ka' frm- - f 'JL-14: ,z:,9' 1- -. Mm' .-use A , Y g -a1f'f', 14. H' 1 5.1. f f-Q,-s,.1...L McAuley's Department of Fine Arts includes glee club, speech, orchestra, drama, and art. Glee Club members participate in many school assemblies. One of their traditional activities is Christmas caroling at the hospitals and other in- stitutions. McAuley's drama productions this year included the Senior class play, The Young and Fair, and Jo's Boys, the first presentation by the Drama Club. Speech courses give students practical experi- ence in all aspects of public speaking along with the opportunity of participating in informal produc- tions. Speech may be substituted for the fourth year of English by students who do not plan to enter college. An artist cannot make good things, or produce good works of art if he himself is not good. If Christ dwells within him, he will produce in his daily life, works which will draw others to Christ. This is the theme of McAuley's Art Department, where Students strive to achieve the best for God's glory. SISTER MARY IMOGENE, R.S.M. Music, Speech-Drama, English Sister Mary Imogene directs orchestra student Marilyn Ryan. l Dfirough Music i 55:2 gmagination 95 widened , . . l ,ii ,... SISTER MARY PHILIP, R.S.M. Music Patricia Bogusz receives private piano lessons. i O I O Chrougfi Speecii Ami Ari 91 95 Conveyeci Sister Mary Imogene directs the Glee Club with piano accompaniment by Susan Siminski. -J Drawing of art student Anastasia Satterthwaite gets special attention from her teacher and model. SISTER MARY GENEVIEVE, R.S.M. Art, Camera Club, Catholic Art Apostolate, School Photography Joanne Radocy and Siona Golbinec construct glass mosaics. 13 an-was-1 I l 3 I I n 1 American History students Linda Ligget SISTER MARY CORONATA, R.S.M. and Frances DeSandro get added map Social Studies, Junior Class Adviser, Alumnae Association study instruction from Sister Mary Coro- nata. World history class tapes a telecast. Participating are Kath- leen Biggs, Kathryn Drouillard, Mary Jo Potrzebowski, and Sandra Skelclon. MISS NANCY PUGH Social Studies 1 x 1 I r, dfiji ul, I-,vw 'Q ,. 1- ,l...,.V-4. 1, , ,V rn.,-,ii,-. ., , mg' 'L an , V .m J -I1 1, Ni s Q , f ' ' - , ,, ., 1 l - :J-.gpm 1- r ' 'Av :cf ' -e- aff ' -'ms ..-.. . - -V -- y ,gg V5 'ffflif A- ,223 A - , , - g . Af' :A ftp,-A , .' .5 V4 wi:-4 -. - ,' fr' iw . ' wf.-,aw YV'-: .- ' ' : . . rf'-' ' '4:.i - 1-5:i., 4z:r if ' f .- f 'ii ' ' L, Will: 51-nl-.' f' -' ' ,- it ' ' -' f.'tff?-5 4'l rw-if ,.--- Students Study Past . . . Kandas Krasny and Sister Mary Chrysostom dis- cuss U.S. Tariff laws, one of the aspects of Ameri- can Government. . - SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM, R.S.M. Social Studies, Religion, Attendance Oilice, Junior Council on World Affairs. . . . 50 Be feaclers of 55:2 guture lVlcAuley's social studies department includes American history, world history, and American Government. American history is a requirement for the junior year, Seniors study American gov- ernment, and world history is an optional course open to all McAuleyans. Television lectures are conducted for American and world history students, and television instruc- tion is available to one of the government classes this year. The aim of the American government course is to develop respect and appreciation for the Consti- tution of the United States. Local, state, and na- tional government functions are also studied. Stu- dents try to solve national problems according to Christian principles and consider all viewpoints of every question. The ultimate goal is to produce alert, well-informed citizens interested in the fu- ture of our American democracy. This is accom- plished through panel discussions, reports, research papers on various aspects of foreign trade, and scrapbooks on Communism. Government class is the scene of this summit conference. Comparing ideas are Frances Smieszny, Ann Martin, Diane Rossler, Carolyn Chlebowski, and Sharon Nadeau. ,-,.,-f-1 f- ', ,T , ...K Ili. 3mm tHe Zower of Bagel Descencls 5He Beauty of Eanguage From Maria habuit parvum agnumf' to the rnagestic cadences of a Ciceronian ora- tion, the Latin classes at McAuley strive to enrich each student with the subtle in- tricacies and the beauties of the ancient language. Men as eternal as Caesar, Vergil, and Pluny are immortalized in Latin. One of the few inflectional languages of the West, Latin forms the basis for our modern languages. McAuley offers a three year Latin program, and all girls interested in languages are encouraged to study it. Studying Latin helps to develop accuracy and systematic reasoning-essential tools of learning in every field of tomorrow's world. Latin scholars Susan Voegeli and Kay Gross enjoy decorating the bulletin board. Q0 ME 1 1 klld L our HLUHEIL MaryAnn Tank, Mary Ann Hyttenhove, Michaelene Heyneman learn French with the aid of records. f.,- -s., 1-Xlchltutult Lanquaqc Alphawr 16 H---4 MISS MARY JOAN SCHNAPP French, Chess Club SISTER MARY FATIMA, R.S.M. Latin, Junior Classical League, Freshman Class Advisor ,l fl Second year French class students locate im- portant product locations in France, Amateur map makers are Leslie Wheeler, Karen Cous- ino, and Carol Homan. Two members of first year Latin class get rousing encouragement from Sis- ter Mary Fatima. The Latin enthusi- asts are Marcia Fehlen and Margarete Sielicki. 17 McAuley has a three year French pro- gram to promote student interest in one of the most important of the world's lan- guages. There are several significant objectives in the study of French. One is to be able to understand the spoken language. Knowl- edge of French is quite indispensable for travel to France or even Canada. Besides understanding, students learn to speak French correctly and develop an aptitude for reading the language. They write orig- inal compositions in French to achieve a mastery of grammar, and at Christmas time a part of the class period is devoted to sing- ing Christmas carols. All students visited the Treasures of Versaillesl' exhibit at the Art Museum and third year students attended lVloliere's School for Wivesf' presented by the Cath- olic University of America Players at Mary Manse College. ,.-.......Y - ---Wy MRS. WILLIAM CAHILL English, Spanish ,ws--'W' ,QQ-es: sg 1- 'G' Spanish Senoritas Catalina Leon and Asuncion Escalante display their native dress and dance. 18 Margaret Clarke smiles with her teacher, Miss Wester. 'G' Eauguage Bequeatfis Appreciation of Country, Customs and Culture MISS MARGARET WESTER English, Science .. n N-w. .,, V-- I J... Y i v . Mrs. Hanlon gives freshman English student Catalina Leon assistance on her homework assignment. MRS. JOHN HANLON English, Science, Bowling Spanish is a new subject at McAuley this year. The re- wards for studying Spanish are many. It creates a healthy atmosphere of enlightened Americanism and kindles pride in Arnerica's early Spanish heritage. Ability to speak Span- ish is very useful today, as the world grows smaller through increased travel and rapid communication. Students of Spanish can learn to develop a deep appreciation for Span- ish customs, culture, and traditions. Understanding another country's language helps to pro- mote the good neighbor feeling. Knowing Spanish is the key to enjoying one of the most important literatures in the world. Besides broadening occupational opportunities, the study of Spanish gives students a better understanding of English sentence structure and organization. The Spanish classes conduct many lively and important activities completely in Spanish, including prayers and Christmas carols, bingo games and various fun-filled skits. 19 Snglish Students gather Riches rom the wealth Cf the Eiterary World The English program is designed to meet the needs and inter- ests of high school students. All students are required to take four years of English, with the optional substitution of one year of speech for students who do not plan to attend college. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar is studied in the Sophomore year and Macbeth in the Senior year. Full-length novels, Great Expectations and Silas Marner are analyzed by Freshmen and Sophomores. With a variety of literary selec- tions-the short story, drama, novel, biography, non-fiction and poetry, the English student becomes well acquainted with the masters of both English and American literature. Airborne television provided added interest to the course in American literature this year. Twice each week the Juniors viewed l'From Franklin to Frost, taught by Dr. Arthur East- man, with emphasis on the works of Franklin, Hawthorne, Poe, Emerson, Whitman, Dickinson, Hemingway and Frost. The Seniors became acquainted with the great works of English literature, from Beowulf and Macbeth to Murder in the Cathedral. They sampled the writings of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Dryden, Pope, Wordsworth, Keats, Shelley, and Kipling. SISTER MARY PAULA, R.S.M. English, Publications Seniors Susan Moan Carolyn Chlebow ski Kay Bohnsack Mary James Sheets and Sandra Skcldon anxiously look fox those treasured term papers .,T . Sister Mary Alma gives a few point- ers to Mary Ann Gaspar. SISTER MARY ALMA, R.S.M. Home Economics, Religion, Student M Calm, Diligeni World Sows the Way to 0 Szxrzaif.. 2if.'5:L..?0.2gzfg::,f:e, asf e 1' pi e c e s Home economics at McAuley is a four-year program, includ- ing foods, clothing, advanced clothing, and Christian Family Living. The objectives of the foods course is to provide a practical, well-integrated, family-centered study of nutrition. Laboratory work consists of the careful planning and preparation of snacks, breakfast, luncheon and dinner. How to spend food money wisely and economically, and table setting, service and eti- quette are also studied. Aims of the clothing course are to appreciate the value of good clothing and to develop good taste and the ability to pur- chase garments wisely and construct them economically. The clothing lab is bustling with activity. Marcella Fata, Marcia Manion, Georgi- anne McHugh and Sharon Ferguson are working diligently to fashion their own exciting outfits. ' --- 1:s .... Mary Ann Hyttenhove gets friendly assistance from Sister Mary Elvira. SISTER MARY ELVIRA, R.S.M. Business Education, Religion 'Tim purpose gil H 11, in l'-ikixf 5 rw is to :Nfl up : af ' L Q . 1 V ,H , E 391 R f- '?W:'g,JA.. 1 pfifafihe- - - iumffgnni 22 Z.-- if ,J M I .f Q 'fi.,w'x ilivtl ,,- m, f--W,.,,,,Y. y U Mundi, w ,IL wfh if , ,f-, nf,-igy gm i 1. if W-'Q1'i i??'l1'H1iJ ,. i if 5 1' ,f.-19,61 l 3 A,.Q1 1Zi'gf 1',.7it2Lf'?i:iiL5f?1'ifg, iLl,- ,Q 1.-u.L. A., E1il3i.'i1L!i Aiiiilsiillml Bookkeeping students Maureen Deg- nan and Susan Reed collaborate on a tough interest problem. Diane Szurminski and Mary Alice Hackenberg practice bookkeeping skills. The Business Education department was organ- ized to meet the needs of students who plan to enter the business world or go on to college. It of- fers bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and gen- eral business. The basic principles of bookkeeping are studied to acquaint the students with reasons for specific techniques. Actual experience in handling business forms, transactions, and reports is gained by using practice sets. The goal of shorthand students is to be able to take dictation and produce mailable letters from their notes. For beginning students, ability to read and Write shorthand is stressed. Advanced students concentrate on transcription. Emphasis is placed on spelling, punctuation, and sentence structure. In this course students learn that business demands dependability, cooperation, courtesy, and cheerful- ness, in addition to technical efficiency. The first year typing course is designed to in- clude all methods of personal typing. The advanced class attempts to meet the requirements for typists in the business world. Business letters, manuscript typing, and program and newspaper copy work are parts of the beginning program. In advanced typ- ing, stress is given to increasing the production speed and learning the duties of a typist. The purpose of general business is to teach eco- nomic concepts to enable students to understand and participate in the American system of free en- terprise. In this course, closely related to economic education, career opportunities are also evaluated. First year typing students sharpen their typing skill as they busily race the clock. Sfficiency 95 5He Key to the Business world SISTER MARY BARNABAS, R.S.M. Business Education, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council Service Committee Mary Lu Harrison receives informa- tion on new trends in business from Sister Mary Barnabas. i f'31'll7'3Z-1?,A'?l'5f 113 '- 'Q M aum ee -f wr- wf 72:1:fi'ili-'ewllftifi 1 -2 e2lE+?ll5'r:rE1f1 23 SISTER MARY KATHLEEN, R.S.M. Health, Physiology, School Nurse, Future Nurses of America Science Carries the world Horwanl with Zrufli ...A- SISTER MARY JEANETTE, R.S.M. Chemistry, German, Sophomore Class Adviser, Science Club A chemistry experiment demands careful attention and precise measurement. Practicing their lab technique are Patricia Hickey, MaryAnn Tank and Margaret Phillips. Looks like a special biology project is brewing. Catherine Gradel and Sister Mary Breta make the careful preparations. ,W,,g SISTER MARY BRETA, R.S.M. Biology, Religion, Quecn's Apostolate, Student Council Booster Committee McAuley's science curriculum includes general science, biology, chemistry, physics and physiology. A science major includes any three of these courses. General science provides an overview of all the sciences for students who do not intend to pursue further their study of the sciences. Biology is usually studied in the sophomore year. This year an experimental, advanced class in bio- chemistry was taught. Chemistry, a college preparatory subject, stresses atomic structure, quantitative relationships in chemical reactions, and the underlying theories of basic chemical phenomena. The semimicro tech- nique, used in laboratory work, is safer and faster than the traditional macro method and results are equal. A basic course in traditional physics is offered to Juniors and Seniors at McAuley every other year. Television lectures are now available to biology, chemistry, and general science classes. Health, a basic requirement for all McAuley Freshmen, aims to teach each student the proper care of her body through rest, recreation and proper nourishment. Physiology, a new course this year, is offered to all Juniors and Seniors interested in nursing careers and similar professions. It is a thorough study of the structure and functions of the human body. CHORDATA nm:-mis Margaret Albe, Suzanne Szykowny and Susan Yoe have an intellectual discussion on the characteristics of hamsters-or would you call it just play? 25 Mathematics -- Students interested in deepening their knowledge of mathematics will follow one of two programs: the regu- lar, consisting of algebra I, plane ge- ometry, algebra III, and advanced mathematics in sequence, or the accel- erated program of algebra I, algebra III, unified geometry, and advanced mathematics. The unified geometry course was taught for the first time at McAuley this year and integrates the essentials of plane and solid geometry. Here the girls use as study aids every- thing from a miniature basketball and a carpenter's level to carefully con- structed geometric models. The ad- vanced mathematics for seniors in- cludes a thorough study of trigonom- etry, analytic geometry, theory of equations, higher algebra and an intro- duction to modern abstract algebra. Queen of the Sciences 'ir Sister Mary Roger gets a first hand description of Michelle Jasin's sci- ence fair project. SISTER MARY ROGER, R.S.M. Mathematics, Religion, Chess Club, Mathematics Honor Society Members of the senior math class listen attentively as Marguerite Michaels demonstrates a technical point. 26 Carolyn Karpinski watches anxiously for Mrs. Myer's approval. f5 '54 MRS. GERALD MYERS Mathematics, High School Red Cross 9 Geometry is applied to test the floor level by this P I' e trio of Juniors. Participating are Kathleen Foster, Christine Pollcx and Susan Endslcy. N. -11- .--ve A 'f-F F T9 Uver fogic -- 4- Her Suiijecf :ve -eva: rf-e 5 m, -qui, Q gm Classes Are 52111951 of the 5Hree R's -- But the Gfiree B's: Volleyball, Basbeftiall and Softball gfstil' Il MRS. HAROLD GROLLE Physical Education, Athletic Association A tense moment in the upperclass- underclass volleyball game holds the interest of all. Gym classes at McAu1ey are held twice each week. All girls are required to participate in two years of gym and may continue afterwards if they wish. This year girls from the junior and senior classes have assisted the gym instructor in teaching methods. The physical education program has three main ob- jectives. The first is to help girls achieve and maintain lasting fitness through a sound program in physical education. The second is to teach the basic skills of softball, basketball, and volleyball. Third is to foster interest in the recreational sports of swimming, bowl- ing, shuffieboard and badminton. Special activities include a Play Day with Athletic Association members from St. Ursula and an awards assembly and Play Day in June. Intramural program tournaments are held in volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. There are swimming lessons at the Catholic Club twice a week for all girls wishing to learn swimming or improve their swimming skill. Sixteen bowling teams were organized this year, consisting of eighty girls. The ball never seems to stand still as each team puts it across the net one more time. up -r rv Nair? .137 ' 11. Q. ,LL vw V will V51 C 1.1. .- -Q 57:5-'Q.-11' , ' -rg:-iwz' AJ AX, :hy ' 11 51551 J' zafrgii-g,Q , 9 '-'M' , Eicuim 4-'sl r :NH Q' f, ' .1 ,- -1' LQ-m f -1' 4, 'aff -:fs gf Pr'-5' 4,1 -..-'Z f : .mr im 1- V ' . 1 , X 1 L. rf-' X I Q NUM!!-75 unE5fl'.i,: -.fill 1 ...J 9-. 5. -My lv 4 M-.Y Q d. m I fl . 'Y' I I ,Q '- II. - , 5 1 I ' IIIIII I I S GH I ' I I I IIr.'I - I wi , ' -I 5 LI 3 I J N, R IN X Rx I 5:-, X-I I. I ,I ' XX I I 4 xIxx'XI ' 'X I XII . . HI, I -- J '-Ix I f-' ,L x IIWIJI N. . in I 1,II I II I WI ,H ,HE Ii I I . , Igw , H I I .I f - II fy ' I :.g.- if LII, ,r M x - -uw 'Ing' Ig- I I. ' I a'? '7'. 2 ' ,- .. 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'!'-QSXILQIQI-w :I.Qg1I:I:1UIA 'IfI::T'EfL',-:'gf1e?.' :'.1, .i?.1'lC1'tr? - ' .I+ -ff: 523,94 W- E- ' 351'-VI,-I 2' If ' ' I 1-H -If-zI+,v'1 - --':ie,,f,: A'-5K'3 ,b' A - I f ' ' A- If II I. I I I.,:g?,-'II-G1 , ' Q : , If ? 1- fm, .1 g,,,gw,3,.-.-I, .31 -1- ,ff ,- , - ' ' I- , , ' ' -' ' xx ff' I ,. I, Lupggff - . , -L MW... ' imzfw' ' ' '- ' ' -mfvz ' ' 'JP ' ILS- ,3 -5 -' I , - 7.41-y ' , ,I 1-5, 'I I -'Q V' I. if 5., ' M , I - Ju v .-:Iv:5.J ' 5'If I , .. I.: , v...v I .A 1.,.I-II- L I ,.-II.1ffIg -4-439' - I .I ...pg--r.I-IQ In I I .,,, ,,,, I II ,I I,.II .,.A . II - fx' ,Y'II',iii i I 1 I , Qt is our duty . . to dedicate ourselves witH an earnest will to tnat work wtiiefi our era demands P7 o us. Our duty is dedication, and dedication is the role of the soul. With its intellect and will, the soul inspires the mind and guides the choice of action. In the great business of life the intellect plays the leading role which is to know God, and having once known Him, to love and serve Him. It is the most noble faculty the human possesses. The intellect enables us to take in the world around us and make it part of us. It supplies the material out of which thought is drawn and action recommended. It is the intellect which must, by its process called reasoning, distinguish between real and apparent good. Both thought and study fit into the field of activity belonging to the intellect. To be intel- lectual is to be serious in acquiring Wisdom and knowl- edgeg to be interested in learning more about our Faithg to be well-informed on world affairsg and to take an ac- tive part in liturgical worship. Religion guides the intellect and that religion is pro- vided for by McAuley. The center of school life is Sa- cred Heart Chapel where a daily rosary is recited in the morning. First Fridays provide McAuley's Mass for the month, and the second semester brings with it the annual retreat. Religious organizations carry the spirit of faith into the after-school-hours. McAuley trains the intellect to function with proper moral val- ues, so that it may guide the soul toward a deep dedi- cation to the work of life. This dedication must be ac- companied by an earnest will. All the knowledge in the world could not help one achieve success without the necessary moral strength. It is the will that carries the intellect into action. The Catholic Church instills the motive for this dedi- cation-God. Every human act is directed toward an end-proximate and final. The final end is God and heaven. But the proximate ends are motives that stem from love of the world: when we dedicate ourselves to the work of the world we are practicing Christian charity. If our motive is that of the Church's our ac- tions will bear the mark of God Himself-becoming divine acts-the acts of Christ in us. Our era will demand from us a sense of responsi- bility and a talent for peacemaking. If we are not re- sponsible for our own soul, we cannot project a sense of responsibility to the world. And it has been said that all wars first begin in a human heart torn by pride, envy, hatred, anger, and revenge. If we cannot make peace with ourselves, we will have no peacemaking talents to give to the world. Through her religious activities McAuley endeavors to train the intellect and will of each student, inspiring her to let her light shine before men in a spirit of dedication. As Kay Apostles . A day at McAuley begins with a Hood of graces as the students gather to say the rosary in Sacred Heart Chapel, an- swering the plea of our Holy Father: Pray for the success of the Councilf, Throughout the day this intention is brought again to the foreground. The Morning Offering, prayers before class, good works-all form a large part of the life of a McAuleyan. Perhaps the zenith of the spiritual life comes on First Friday. Calvary is re-enactedg Christ Himself visits Mc- Auley. To many, a high school is just an edu- cational institution, but to the girls at McAuley it is much more. It is a spirit- ual guide providing the roadmap to di- rect them through the difficulties of life to their Eternal Goal. Principles are born hereg morals are strengthened. A holier and a happier girl emerges from McAuley to face the responsibilities of an ever-changing world. PRAYER FOR THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL Divine Spirit, grant that abundant fruit may come from this councilg may the light and the strength of the Gospel be diffused more deeply and more Widely throughout human societyg may the Catholic re- ligion and the diligent Work of the missions Hourish With increased vigorg and may the happy result be a fuller knowledge of the teaching of the Church and a salu- tary progress in Christian morality. Amen. O l esterciay, 5oclay, goreva Each day, McAuleyans pray for the success of the Councilg Judith McHugh, Linda Lang, and Sharon Ferguson lift their minds and hearts to God. 32 Kathleen Sue Carroll makes the Way of the Cross. , . We Hove, Honor, and Serve Qocl 4'It is not a disgrace to fall, but it is a disgrace not to rise again and to resolve to do better in the future. With these words Father Richard Madden, O.C.D., author of A Boy cmd His Teens, Men in Sandals, and The Life of Christ, opened lVIcAuley's annual three day retreat, February 27-March 1. In a humorous, down to earth way Father covered every phase of life from man's first ap- pearance on earth to his final meeting with his Creator. By pointing out how much of the emphasis of the modern world is on materialism, Father Madden gave every lVIcAuleyan a deeper under- standing of the dangers and tempta- tions of today, thus helping each girl see more clearly the role she must play in bringing the world back to Christ. . A. get -, ,1 ,. '75, 21:45 A , 'Vit 'n Q-'H , mp: V J, null? WN -gr, ww' '1 , , f t Oflicers of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade Maureen Degnan, sccretaryg Sharon Sutter, treasurerg Therese Martin, presidentg Virginia Morris, vice-presi- dent, arrange the Crusaders Surge Ahead . . . Susan Voegeli and Carol Senn rehearse their toe dance to be performed in the CSMC Talent Show, Around the World . colorful Jamaica Mission bulletin board. Judy Pfoutz is on her way to deliver a Christmas gift, while Pat Mercurio and Kathy Falise sort packages from the CSMC Mission Post Office. A W' if Officers of the Catholic Art Apostolate, Martha Pfleghaar, president of the freshman divisiong Diane O'Connor, president of the senior divisiong Judy Pfoutz, secretary of the senior division discuss the latest CAA activity. The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, better known as the CSMC, is another im- portant phase of McAuley's spiritual ad- vancement program. With Sister Mary Breta as moderator, the CSMC solicits aid for the missions. The backbone of all en- deavors is prayer, but financial aid is also important. To help raise money, the CSMC sponsors two major events each year. The first of these is the mission post office, which enables students to send valentines and Christmas cards to their friends throughout the school. Second is the an- nual school-wide talent show. All proceeds are sent to the missions. The true Chris- tian charity fostered by the CSMC becomes a noticeable characteristic of the life of each student. If within himself an artist is not good, he cannot produce good works. To make things well and with a good reason is the mark of a good artistg this is the aim of the Catholic Art Apostolate. Founded by Sister Mary Genevieve in 1950, the CAA is a branch of the National Catholic Art Association which has as its goal To Re- store All Things to Christ. To help meet the diliiculties of a pagan world, members 50 Restore of the CAA attempt to achieve a higher de- gree of self-sanctiiication. Daily Mass and rosary, and correlation of religion classes with art classes are a few of the spiritual practices so much a part of the life of an Art Apostle. All Chings to Christ H ,Qi A ,f-,fy- , ., , ' n 1 McAuley classrooms. 35 Rev. Charles Heskamp, S.V.D. blesses the statues made by Catherine Gradel, Diane O'Connor, Nancy Homan and Judy Pfoutz before they are placed in .-1 The officers of the McAuley Study Group dis- cuss the life of Mother McAuley. They are Laura Petrie, secretaryg Nanette Wolf, presi- dentg Judith McHugh, vice-presidentg Donna Reger, treasurer. Officers of Queenls Apostolate, Mar- tha Schaal, treasurerg Virginia Mor- ris, presidentg Mary Ann Osterhage, vice presidentg and Kathleen Shea, secretary, stop for a picture at one ' ' ' of their meetings. We Progress with Haifh Susan English, Judith Nirschl, and Rosemarie Hofbauer lead McAuley- ans in Advent ceremonies during lunch hour. Juanita Bruton and Mary Napierala place special intentions before the Infant of Prague. I . . . into tfie Sight of Qocl A better community through self-sanctificationf' This is the aim of the Queen's Apostolate, another spiritual ad- vancement program offered at McAuley. Through this or- ganization, the girls first concentrate on the salvation of their own souls by the reception of a Communion of Repa- ration and the saying of a daily decade of the Rosary. Now comes the even more difficult task of leading others to holiness. Here these lay apostles rely on their good ex- ample, prayers, friendly manner, and the help of God. For those girls who feel they are called to an even greater degree of self-sacrifice and a strong devotion to Mary, Our Lady Star of the Sea Sodality offers the perfect answer. While it is a branch of the Queen's Apostolate, Our Lady's Sodality provides a way of life strictly its own living of the Morning Offering. Besides the Communion of Reparation, members of Sodality say the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception and a daily rosary. To God through Mary: this is the motto of a true Sodalist. Susan Schemenauer, treasurer. l 37 ' Judith Gradel and Donna Szafarek receive Sodality medals in Sacred Heart Chapel while Mary Jo Potrzebowski and Camille Gallea look on. The officers of the Sodality: Marcia Wiley, secretaryg Michelle Jasin, prefectg Marilyn Aubry, vice-prefectg Refreshments are served in the cafeteria after the Sodality Reception Ceremony. I 'L X .. -ri Carol Szykowny makes that extra visit to the Pines chapel. Soclality Retreatants Spend a Profitable VVeek-end at the 'Piness i --,Q . 1 L-,i:515Rf M A ' F? AAVAA ' 'A' Iv,, life Good-bye to a wonderful week- end, wave Carmelina Cooper and Mary Overman. Sodalists, Michelle Jasin, Carol Szykowny and Marguerite Michaels, enjoy a few minutes of spiritual reading in the solarium at Our Lady of the Pines. A Date to Remember: ov. 30 Dec, 1, 1962 38 Roses Beauiify the Coronation Cf the 'Mystical Rose' While Sodality members look on, attendants Mary Alice Wil- liams, Mary Jim Shccts, and Margaret Phillips assist Mary Jo Potrzebowski in placing a garland of Howers IQDOH Our Lady, Queen of May. The Exercises of St. Ignatius formed the basis for the two days of quiet prayer and meditation which characterized the Sodality retreat held at Our Lady of the Pines, Fremont, Ohio. Father Vincent McGough, S.J. opened the retreat with a conference followed by a Holy Hour and Bene- diction. Daily procession to the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes highlighted an inspirational weekend. Our Lady of Mercy, patroness of the Sisters of Mercy and the model of every girl at McAuley, descends from her heavenly throne in May to re- ceive a floral crown of love and devotion from her daughters. May Crowning is another milestone on the spiritual road to holiness. Following the exam- ple of Mother McAuley, each girl endeavors to be- come Marylike in her conduct, her conversation, and her Christian ideals. EIU C ' Z T Yi fwfr ,gif 135555 M, ,N , 4 ,M . -Q : .I lf V V ,xg fi ...Ii .xx HRX 'She must ever look to tfie present, to tfie new conditions and new orms of life introduced into the modern world wniefi Have opened new avenues to tfie Catholic Apostolatef Studies alone do not make a complete Christian woman. Through the morning offering all activities become prayers leading the way to God. McAuley of- fers a variety of organizations which provide learning and enjoyment. They help the girls to get to know one another, enjoy school life, and develop friendly com- petition. The school government leads the school in most ac- tivities. Organized so that it may run efficiently and serve the purposes for which it was established, the Student Council acts as the voice of the student body. The biggest organization of the school, it represents every club, organization, and class. The competitive drives held at school are a form of friendly rivalry and provide the students with a chance to better themselves and their families, as well as to back the school and community. The competitive spirit between homerooms is at high tide during each contest and the desire to win is always bubbling over the boil- ing point. Although individually striving to be first, the girls also work hard as a class and aim to insure the school of topping its goal. School spirit is spurred on in other activities. Whether it is a casual record hop, a dressy Student Council dance, or a sparkling prom, the dances radi- ate a cheerful warmth during each enjoyable evening. Amateur dramatics of the Drama Club and Senior class produce plays, which more than fulfill everyone's ex- pectations. Within the school there are organizations for those interested in science, drama, chess, nursing, and a var- iety of other fields which provide a look to the future, a place for socializing, and a chance to gain extra knowledge. The main activity of the year is sponsored by the McAuley High School Association with the help of students and the faculty. A McAuley tradition, Treas- ure Hunt provides a day of fun and serves as an extra source of income for the school. This is used in supply- ing classrooms and labs with new up-to-date equip- ment. Every year the classes have their own Treasure Hunt booths and contribute their share toward making it a success. Through the years' activities each McAuleyan is spurred onward to greater goals as a member of the Mystical Body of Christ. Gradually assuming the re- sponsibility of womanhood, the girls learn their duties to God, their families, and their community. And so, during their years at McAuley, they formulate the basis of what will eventually be their way of life. grom September 5 24 1-16 19-29 15-19 22 9-11 21 22-23 23 30 9 21 22 2 13 15-18 18 19 21 50 june , Septemfier Opening of School Mercy Day Assembly October Publications Drive Magazine Drive Get-Acquainted Week Little Sister Party Novemlier Senior Play Sodality Reception Thanksgiving Vacation Student Council Dance Sodality Retreat December J.C.W.A. Quiz Bowl Christmas Assembly Christmas Vacation anuary School Resumes Open House Semester Exams Student Council Record Hop Athletic Club Playday Toledo Area Student Council Queen Candidate Election . , . We Ufnirl in ffie f5'ourtH Dimension - Zime 1 Hefiruary Ring Ceremony Emerald Ball 16-17 4Drama Club Production 27-28 1 10 7 28 4 6 10 18 24 27-31 Retreat MUCH Retreat Science Fair April Latin Fair Treasure Hunt May Student Council Student Council Spring Musical May Crowning Senior Prom Final Exams 11116 Dance Elections 3 Senior Breakfast 4 Athletic Associat 6 Graduation ion Playday wk!! . 1. ..,. Septemlier Brings 'Something Qld, Something ew, Something Borrowed, Something Blue' September-the beginning. This is the month of mass confusion. The Freshmen, getting lost in the hallsg the Sophomores, trying to remember names they had finally conquered last May, Juniors, whose belief that they are upperclassmen at last clouds everything else, and the Seniors, those para- gons of virtue who never seem to have enough time or energy-all contribute to the general melee. To master the art of being in the door a second before the bell is the achievement of the year for some, while others yearn for the quiet and peace of the library to concentrate on studies and the pleasures of reading. September is the month of awakening. Rested minds begin to work for another nine months. For the intellectually curious, it is the beginning of another adventure, for all McAuleyans, it is a chance to enter the realm of the unknown, hoping to conquer and take another step upward. One of the many highlights of the month is the Mercy Day Assembly, September 24, Feast of Our Lady of Mercy. Since this feast commemorates the Sisters of Mercy, it is a big day at McAuley. It is on this day that the spirit of McAuley is at its peak and thanksgivings rise for the advantages that are so evident. These events and many more pack the first busy month. Sandra Strawser, Dianne Saholsky, Kathleen O'Reilly and Barbara Yager get into the swing of things with research in the library. Class officers join Student Council officers and pledge to work for McAuley under the shield of Mercy at the Mercy Day Assembly, September 24. L There are typical happy expressions on the first clay even for veterans like Joan Tipping, Sharon Ferguson, Nancy Nichtcr, and Cath- erine Salwisz. Diane O'Connor is off to take Gilrnarian pictures. Patricia Casey, Diane Huber, and Kathleen O'Rei1ly are the first victims. A quiet moment is shared in the Frosh locker room by Kathleen Endsley and Kay Floyd. 1 E 1 4-P. we-4 JP' I, ,,. R Ntmq HRM -'Fx :N .Q ,M A QQ ' 3' -V 1 . 1- L' - .:... 233255. . . Juniors: Patricia Wilcox, Mary Kay Finn, Kathleen Bohls, Susan leen O'Reilly, Barbara Gahenski, and Cynthia Sepic prepare col- Schemenauer, Christine Konieczka, Kathleen Shea, Kathleen lege pennants for Get-Acquainted week. F alise, Judith Pfoutz, Patricia Whitacre, Anne Crossgrove, Kath- Hor Sach feat 5Hai galls in Uctofier, Officers of the Future Nurses of America weigh in at the Hrst meeting of the year. Judith Petersen, vice president: Mary Ann Osterhage, secretary, and Aline Ferner, president, look on as Susan Schaal, treasurer, hits the magic number. ew firiencistiip is Made So You're Off to College was the theme of Get Acquainted Week, sponsored by the Junior class. The cafeteria was the scene of activity for an exciting week when each girl drew a college pennant for a place in the cafeteria. Juniors were hostesses and offered their guests information on the colleges represented. Most McAuleyans come to and leave school by the famous school bus . . . another get-acquainted routine. The fifteen min- ute ride downtown is a relaxing C?J period for weary students. The annual Little Sister party graces October. It is the day on which the sophomores adopt freshmen and thus they are tagged Little Sisters. Rumors may have it that the assembly is filled with initiation schemes such as pie eating contests or other such games, but not at McAuley. The sophs treat the fresh to a fun filled afternoon, during school hours of course. The Future Nurses of America, with the guidance of Sister Mary Kathleen, participate in activities which will help them prepare for a nursing career. The big project this year was the making of dolls and stuffed animals for underprivileged children. is -ii! .Q , A 01 D NTRSNQXS SW. SALE WGS One of the school buses is loading its precious cargo for a downtown trip. Lunchtime-the hungrily awaited twenty minutes of the day! Talking over Get- Acquainted Week are Kathleen Pollex, Mary Marksch, Louise Jones, Judith Mc- Hugh, and Kay Bohnsack. .xi 'V 4 ,. Si Asuncion Escalante, an exchange N Y H student, is serving guests at the l ' Little Sister Party. T 'V' Students Dive into Uetotier Drives Through its Chapter 432276, McAuley stu- dents are affiliated with 57,000 Future Business Leaders of America throughout the United States. The extra-curricular activities of this organization provide opportunities to fill a cur- riculum gap which may exist in the students' life. Operating the school book store supplies the basic knowledge of distributive educational factors-selling, merchandising, advertising and buying. FBLA members keep business records of the fund-raising drives. As the student body fills American homes with good family litera- ture through the Magazine Drive and Catholic Chronicle Drive, the FBLA fills the World with better business Women. Service, Education and Progress the motto of the Future Business Leaders of America is upheld by Martha Preston, prcsidentg Cathleen Merce, treasurer: Mary Ann Nopper, secretary, and Marie Wolfe, re- porter. Therese Martin, vice-president is absent. Counting treasures-Suzanne Metzger, Christina Vasko, Sister Mary Barnabas, and Kathleen English. Must be a magazine drive! 48 Eoyalty Sxtentts Scnoot Spirit . , . Qractuates Snow Continued Qnterest in Scnooi 5HrougH Alumnae Association El' abeth H u d t President Carime Bridw 11 Secretary Checki g th t b k A1 As t fH J y B port dC ly K1 - -,, Hmm tHe Wolf Cf Many Comes ZVlcAuley's , . . Co-editors Marguerite Michaels and Mary Jim Sh finally able to smile over it all! - , V .-, -4,4 ll ,, '5He Qilmarian' Did you ever notice the glowing light in 207 and the hovered heads crowded around the tables? This is the staff-the girls who work to present the student body with-The Gil- mcvrifm! It is to this end that this group of girls dedi- cate every free minute of staring into space, chewing on pencils, erasing typing errors, and every once in a great while jumping up and saying, I've got it!', If our advisor is our first aid kit then our co-editors are the miracle drugs. They are the members of the staff who can't say, Let it wait till tomorrow -and the ones who refuse to let the others say it. Meet the Gilmarian Staff-Mary Patricia Kleinhans, Sharon Pelczarski, Nancy Rippel, Diane O'Connor, Joanne Markowiak, Mary Jim Sheets, Marguerite Michaels, Margaret Fall, Linda Lloyd, Sandra Skeldon, Margaret Phillips, Gracia Cooper and Marcia Wiley. Absent are Guyneth Nordhaus, Susan Moan and Susan Mullen. T, L I Qin.-5 . - ,,,.,, ,- fl 1, ' sl W. 1 , .ff 4.,.. , .vw -QQ 717 ,I M , .4 an -...,. E2 s a '.!:.. v I if -x gf Q fl: , iQ?'hi? gg: i XCIQQQX 5 .45 Ev Q TES- Ti' U: 5 L H 'Siu 55 X W ,1 , .. ,J-v-ff Y 'L - ! gji i X 4- . ' ff - f I 9 .-J H. wb I L' auf, V4 .IX sl 41 i ll- iJ, V1-.-.-'mv-v . T ru ' 'ff v4 ..,- , , A -' , - - .TJ LH f,.g-pq., ff . . -k -Ay, f '-'W' '1.',.,1-,., .--Q Af if 'R Y . irgvx ' ' f' ,?f-I?-3' ' QWS ' 5 A ', '-W 2,g, .- ,ff WI . ff'-gy ' ' ' ' : ':1-5f'W u'v , ' ggi. 4.4 1 .Ll ' ' ' . H ff' 'ff F 5' , , . .g, , A-4 .VM , vs KV, -1,- - 5 , + 1 y, w- A ..- -4.15 ' ' f .0 v ' ' ' the play. FRANCES MoRRrr'r .... Michelle Jasin PATTY MoRR1'r'r ..Sandra Feyedelem SARA CANTRY .....,.... Linda Lloyd LAURA CANTRY ,..Mary Ann Nopper EMMY Fos'rER ...Mary Pat Durivage LEE BARRON ..,....... Susan Mullen SELMA KEENEY .... Sharon Pelczarski NANCY GEAR ......... Carol Sobczak MILDRED CHEAVER .... Judith Petersen DRUCILLA ELDRIDGE ..... Marie Wolfe Being timid, Nancy yields to the ever dominating Dru and sets the pace of CAST OF CHARACTERS MARY Louisa .. Boors MCGREGOR GLORIA ........ PAULINE .... SYLVIA .... SALLY .... HELEN .... MATHILDA . . . . . .Susan Gaynor . . . .Kandas Krasny . . . . . . .Marcia Wiley . . . . . .Margaret Fall . . . .Maureen Degnan . . . .Cheryl O'Leary , . . .Aline Ferner . . . . .Lynne Grindle CAROL ..........,... Elizabeth Snyir GEORGETTA ..... f 7 e Patt and Frances listen understandingl as Y Y operation in Dru's scheme. November 10 and 11, the cast and crew sat f?J back- stage waiting for the opening curtain-then- THE W., YOUNG and the FAIR came to life before the audi- ' ence. Seniors joined hands with Sister Mary Imogene making the drama, written by N. Richard Nash, one never to be forgotten. ' As the scene opened, Frances and Patty Morritt entered a peaceful campus-Brook Valley. The audi- ence followed the characters through modern problems of our fast-moving world. Patty, played by Sandra Feyedelem, never failed to get herself involved in everyone's problems. Frances, played by Michelle Jasin, was the school's personnel director and found herself caught in the middle of academic life and per- sonal entanglement. Other problems were religious discrimination, theft, and false ideology of upper class dominance and everyday occurrences that might take place in any girls' school. The weekend of November 10 and 11 will remain a memorable one for the senior class-for they shared in the time, effort, and triumph which go into a successful play. L .Laura Lee Widmer ee tells of her co- 1 i t : it ' In ,,.l, H.. Marie Wolfe, decorations chairman, and Karen Baker with their guests welcome students to McAuley's dance. The carrousel horse was the main attraction for many, includ- ing Kathleen Biggs and her escort. .X- kr 'Scarlet Rifitions' 5165 Bow ghanlis giving Holidays Meet the chaperones! These fine people always brighten the dances. They are Mrs, Francis Wannemacher, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Feehan, Mr. and Mrs. John Potrzebowski, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sepic. Aff., . ks :Tig Student photographers, Mary Patricia Did you get that? Check! Where is my press badge? Deadline is tornorrow.-Fa- miliar sounds of the Emerald Staff. Sharon Spino, editor in chief, is busy constantly keepi-ng her staff up on the latest school activities, and Lynn Grindle, associate edi- tor, is at her side equipped with the most recent gossip or earth shaking event. The Emerald is in its second year at McAuley. Sister Mary Paula is the mod- erator, mediator, and master. She is the faithful guiding light that inspires our nosey newsters to publish our award winning newspaper. The reporters pop around corners, from under tables, and out of lockers. No secret or tip is safe with the 207 ears rummaging about. The Emerald is named for our Irish tra- dition. Did you ever hear of the Emerald Isle? Green is one of our school colors and the Emerald embraces this symbolism. Kleinhans and Diane O'Connor check E ' H C A ' I I iillalsgsbulbs as they set out to take pic- lg ts 7 e I' A 7 C At I 0 in 4 . Mary Jo lnotrzebowski, Susan Schaal, C H I d Q 3 ixizikJssfxfbaiizziileissfshfimr . . . 5 c Smcra 0011825 Un School Kite, Printing a Word - Picture - Story of a wonderful School ' Lhe iEl1iQERZYL.D7'xe MQ Editor-In-Chief, Sharon Spino, and Associate Editor, Lynne Grindle, pose with The Emerald and Leppy. Kathryn Drouillard, business man- ager, is the life-saver who makes sure bills are paid and the Emer- ald reaches the public. Reporters: Anne Palans, Sharon Wannemacher, Mary Peters, Kathleen Thompson, Paula Clark, Susan English, Mary Alice Link, Ann Blodgett, Mary Heinl, Christine Pollex, Diane Huber, Sandra Feyedelem, Lynne Miller, Susan Schemen- auer, and Mary Overman swamp Sharon Spino, Editor-In- Chief, with stories and news reports for the current issue. I 'tr 40 W, 7 55:2 Colcl Zemperatures of December Usher in Wie Warmth of Holiday Spirit December brought with it a variety of activity. St. Nicholas celebrated with the German class on his feastday, December 16. Second year students made favors and stuffed home made wooden shoes for first year students. The afternoon was spent singing German Christmas carols, playing old favorite German games and ending with refreshments. Checkmate! The cry of victory, the agony of defeat, the strain of competition all form an integral part of the chess club and chess team. Six of the club's most skillful members compose a team which competes weekly with other high schools in the area during the season. Junior Council on World Affairs is an organization open to all Juniors and Seniors who are interested in what is going on in the world and its relationship to America. Area Junior Council meetings provide speakers, movies, interesting slides, with com- mentary. The two main projects each year are the Quiz Bowl, which benefits the hospital ship Hope, and a day long Institute held in the spring at Toledo University. The Institute variesg it has been conducted as mock UN Security Council and General Assem- bly meetings, panel discussions and the Congressional Hearings. And a Merry German Christmas to you from Margaret Fall, Dianne Saholsky, Frances Smieszny, Susan Moan, Linda Lloyd, Mary Jim Sheets, Sister Mary J eanette, Mary Alice Link, Suzanne Thorton, Mary Kay Finn, Christine Pollex and Judith Gradel. Margaret Heilman and Susan Cully play hostesses to their guests at a chess match o, '--5 V L l Msi, -,R ,, .,.,,M .V Y 1 X: n vL,,'gg':f 58 3' While the Captain of McAuley's chess team, Michelle Jasin, and Business Manager of the Chess Club, Joanne Markowiak, intently play, Sister Mary Roger, club moderator, judges. lf' 5 1 , . 1, iuah M McAu1ey's quiz bowl team, Sandra Skeldon, Suzanne Thorton, Nancy Rippel, and Susan Mullen, lead McAuley toward its first victory. CJ wil 53 f M 'Q f f f-fi., - 'iff -W' UAA? ' J CWA officers plan for Project Hope Quiz Bowl: Mary Jo Sprunk, vice-president, Susan Endsley, treasurerg Mary Ann Nopper, secre- tary, and Linda Lloyd, president. 59 p .sv-'W ' Q 'Y N Q f i? .V -at .?' fbx, 1' .,, 5' ., r'F . .17 ' . ' 'fx , EXJ , 'J . fA 'A:-is s I 5 ,Q .. 4 'rf P I , M X1 by 7' ! V A x V rf Q 1 -W2 eq N, 'W i I -- J Yfvf-Q fl. If As the Voices of the Qlee Cluti gacle . . . gheir Melodies finger on , . . The glee club, with its varied selection of songs, performs frequently at assemblies. During the Christmas season, under the direction of Sister Mary Imogene, the glee club sings at Toledo hospitals to entertain the patients and bring the spirit of Christ- mas to their hearts. Perhaps their largest undertakings during 1962-63 were the Mercy Jubilee and the annual Christmas Assembly. Whether it is Ring those Christmas Bells or a se- lection from the Broadway play, The Sound of Music the girls happily raise their voices in Song to the Almighty- the Creator of Music. THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: 6 1 SECOND ROW: ALTOS TOP ROW: Barbara Bender, Donna Szafarek, Julie Renaux, Elaine Kotecki, Lynnel Dybala. THIRD ROW: Isolde Wroblewski, Mary Margaret Wilson, Car- lotta Dalton, Mary Patricia Kleinhans, Paulette Mang. SECOND ROW: Pamela Czerwiec, Mary Ann Grabarczyk, Lynne Grindle, Mary Beth Kramer. FIRST ROW: Barbara Albert, Virginis Morris, Rebecca Hue- penbecker, Ann Polosky, Judith Miller, Mary I-Ieinl. FIRST SOPRANOS TOP ROW: Patricia Wilcox, Martha Preston, Rita Puhl, Diane Szurminski, Kathleen Falise. Joan Schreiner, Laura Lee Widmer, Lucille Wayton, Margaret Williams, Sharon Daley, Donna Bohland. Cathleen Merce, Susan Yoe, Christina Drew, Kathleen Holmes, Rosann Gilsdorf. Susan Siminski Cpianob, Juanita Addis, Linda Deneau, Ann Lynn Blodgett, Patricia McHugh, Carol Sobczak, Kathleen Killy. if i V, Q a t iffy. ii 1 ' l 1 g V 9 151 . 'S T ll w Q- .5 S 2 A it f V A ' : Q W :A W sl-A' gl 1 - ' W y 1 3 1 i - 52 e- vii iz Z T ,i T ii - 1 V fl f A STANDING: Dianne Saholsky, Suzanne Metzger. FIRST ROW: Bernice Raymond Cpianoj, Norma Saldana, SECOND ROW: Guyneth Nordhaus, Kathleen Skutnik, Barbara Sharon Guhl, Janis Kay, Frances DeSar1dro, Ruby, Jane Mokri, Margaret Creque, Frances Marilyn Ryan, Catherine Salwisz, Linda Lang. Smieszny, Elizabeth Halpin. McAuley's C76 Gromoones' Burst into a Parade of Songs There is a department at McAuley that is dedicated to the fine art of music. A One period each day the doors close as seventeen musicians go to work. It is here that the beautiful music for the assemblies originates. The members of the orchestra beep, honk, screech, and boom at these prac- tices-and often wonder if music can survive a test like this. But it always does. The big day comes. The audience I becomes silentg Sister Mary Imogene raises her hands and what do we hear? ' MUSIC! The brass section warms up. Sharon Guhl, Janis Kay, Norma Saldana, Guyneth Nordhaus, Barbara Ruby, Kathleen Skutnik. 62 I Bernice Raymond, Suzanne Metzger, and Dianne Saholsky are ready to begin. Clarinet players, Frances Smieszny, Frances De Sandro, Margaret Creque, Linda Lang, and Cath Jane Mokri listens for a minute while erine Salwisz, seem to think Marilyn Ryan is play Elizabeth Halpin Utootles the flute. ing something worth hearing. 4 ' I 1? 1 L 1 N i ggrw-f '- Q Diane O'Connor is showing her family original art creations at Open House. Patricia Puhl, a 1962 alumna has received hel cap from Mercy School of NUIS1ng at the ceremony held at McAuley, December 1 Sister Mary Leon lights the Nightingale lamp OUR MISS COURTESIES SECOND ROW: Paula Clark, Carolyn Kar FIRST ROW: .,,,, f- Pj Mary James Sheets, Nancy Rippel, Kathleen Holmes, Carol Crosby, Susan English, Kathleen M. Carroll, Karen Csengeri. pinski, Marilyn Aubry, Eliz abeth Cooksey, Mary Jo Po trzebowski, Margaret Des mond, and Catalina Leon. Stan' JUYYIPZ P? J 1 ,, V' Rzople - L1-1, . f MCs 6 7 YZJUREIN kg of! my RTESY :DUN T POLITENE iw an COL, , 1 O al-21 SP ' uf nga' - ' + hw, l V v : You iw. K , I lfllfxx 'V ll? It ,Fifi 'r H Ki' fi X 1 A N il A ,D Shirley Quetschke lines up her puck while St. Ur- sula teammates stand by. anuary Upens a ear . . .Closes a Semester f' L Officers of the Athletic Clubs of St. Ursula and McAu1ey join for a day of fun and sports at Mc- Auley. Marcia Wiley, Judith Petersen, Catherine Gradel, and Maureen Degnan are McAu1ey's rep- resentatives. SANDRA SKELDON, Student Council President Student Council officers plan activities, proj- ects and progress. McAu1ey's leaders are Sharon Wannemacher, secretaryg Marguerite Michaels, vice-president, Sandra Skeldon, presidentg and Joan Feehan, treasurer. nl l I 146' --ai -9 N71 in 66 Student Council . . , . c. Sister Virginia Marie, Student Council Advisor, and Marcia Wiley, booster committee chairman, look as if they have an idea!! Guyneth Nordhaus, service committee chair- man, and Susan Mullen, head of the social committee, discuss the Area Student Council Dance, Enchanted is the Night. Serves, Beads, Qnspires Last May saw the election of the 1962-63 Student Council Officers. These girls were chosen because of their leadership, interest, contributions to McAuley, and capabilities which dis- play responsibility to the faculty and fellow students. This year's Student Council leaders are Sandra Skeldon, president, Marguerite Michaels, vice-presidentg Sharon Wannemacher, secretary and Joan Feehan, treasurer. The Student Executive Board which is made up of the SC ofticers and the committee chairmen meet once a month with Sister Virginia Marie, Moderator, to prepare for the Student Advisory Council Meeting. The president of each class, club and organization, and the homeroom presidents are members of the SAC. At these meet- ings student activities and school projects are discussed and the results carried to the entire student body. The 1962-63 school year brought a tremendous achievement when McAuley accepted an invitation to join the Toledo Area Student Council. Through this organization, McAuley has been active in the March of Dimes Drive and the TASC dance which was held Saturday, February 2. Queen candidate for the occa- sion was Sandra Feyedelem, a Senior, elected by the student body. Toledo Area Student Council Queen nominees-Aline Ferner, Carol Carr, Therese Martin, Marguerite Michaels, Sandra Skeldon, and the winner, Sandra Feyedelem. i r 4 Toledo Area Student Council Queen Candidate, Sandra Feyedelem, is shown glowing after the election. 67 LX The hours danced by quickly for Christine Konieczka and Leslie Wheeler as they swayed to the music of Jerry Deprisco's Orchestra. Susan Schemenauer, in charge of programs, and Mary Overman are enjoying a moment of relaxation on the most wonderful night of the Junior Year. These very proud Juniors, Janet Wehrmeister, Phyllis Wayton and Barbara Albert show their class rings to Sister Mary Roger. 68 Ggai 3'e5ruary Day with its Mists Of Memories . . . Every year our Juniors walk on clouds the first few days of February. It is the month of class rings and the long awaited Emerald Ball. The magic evening begins many weeks before the actual Ball itself. First come all the wonderful new ideas, then the preparations, then the work, and lastly, the fun! And what Junior would give it up for any- thing in the world'?? This year's Ring Ceremony was unusually lovely. Father Raymond Weisenberger, S.V.D., officiated. Af- ter blessing the rings, Father spoke to the girls, con- gratulating them and explaining the significance of the ring. Each girl remembers the words: Rings have been a symbol of eternity . . . a pledge of fidelity. The ring is a symbol of your dedication to those of your immediate surroundings. 95 More Precious Gian ifie Smeralci flfself Yes, elegant chiffon dresses filled McAuley's audi- torium the night of February 1. Eighty-two starry-eyed girls entered with their dates and beheld the fantasy of decorations within . . . pillars topped with golden balls, screens draped in Emerald green netting, huge golden chandeliers and tiny twinkling mobiles. The traditional ring and revolving mirror ball highlighted the stage and cast glints of soft light throughout the ballroom. Every Junior was a princess that night of all nights. The entire class is grateful to Sister Mary Genevieve for her original ideas and hours of hard work with the decorations cornmitteeg to Mr. Renard for the scaf- foldingf' to Sister Mary Imelda, the Junior homeroom advisers, and the chaperones for their assistance in making the prom a success. -C 'J A si-.5 If 4321 Anne Palans and Marilyn Ryan, chairmen of hall com- mittee and refreshments, accept punch and cookies from Barbara Bender and Jean Feehan, Sophomore class officers. Diane Huber, chairman of decora- tions, and Mary Joan Samberg, gen- eral prom chairman, proudly show their rings to their dates. i I Isn't she great fun! says Kenneth Koberstein. Susan Schemenauer is in one of her dramatic moods again, while Mother, Marilyn Aubry doesn't seem too impressed. justs the bustle on Susan Mullen's 19th f ' l 5 v,,,. -X1 if W.- i i ,, l ! A - J I yfl , .. 1 a .. ' X . ' 1 70 ' o's Boys' The Drama Club presents its first production, Jo's Boys , under the di- rection of the Club's moderator, Sister Mary Imogene, February 16 and 17. CAST OF CHARACTERS JO ...,................ Marie Wolfe MEG ................ Marilyn Aubry AMY ....... ....... S usan Mullen LAURIE . . . ........ David Dowling J OSIE . . . .... Susan Schemenauer TEDDY ........ Kenneth Koberstein NAN ..... .......... J ulie Renaux DEMI .... .... J ames Schlagheck BESS ............ Sandra Feyedelem EMIL ................. John Graden PROFESSOR BHAER . . Donald Heet DAN .................. Gary Szolosi MRS. PARMALEE . . Elizabeth Snyir ANNABELLA .... Carmelina Cooper ESMERALDA ....... Mary Overman Shocked by their finding are Mary Overman, Elizabeth Snyir, and Carmelina Cooper. l I I., f f , x N , X . X uf , g l 1 if fir' ,PN ,A Q, I ffgffz xx I f ,. ff J! 4:2 if .L v xg! 15. -f I u - ' Y -any ,Q W A f- .l xg: 4. 'f -ffm J -' . , Max - A W1 f wg ,J 119 -' . .F Flux. : , .KN ,. , Q Iv. w I llila .fill ' gf, ,, ' ,. :fqygf L. ' ' 'A M' '25, N , f , - -3 ' 4 X! 1 , 1 ' N el wt fl r ' ,, li-'4 4' '-111' +G , 1 W , fr? ,' A 5 qi e yan +3 '. ' Y ' 1-' gf 5 , fri F ' ! A P -V 'du 211 1 W , v i ,s .r at 6' I Y 'dl up fzlfzf, J' -,-Jima, , I-ngj-gf I 1 ,R ,- - , 73 .jc Or A 1' i v av Q' . 4. . K fs ff rrvma ooupisx ExPREssloNs SIMPL Ar1fBL:Clf!A4.fBrsC, A' fBUCJlT 'A l L-Mc--s Muclllfill A-'1fBuC1 gf Susan Cully demonstrates her math project with the help of her chess set C?j. GY' 5215 twvi. Vliiww Lx ROKR' V Bxssaztmi W KW ,Sm 1 N : 1, 919 XUX IMS- vi'Y'- EY X . 4.5,-A s xtqfi. X B B N3 X W ww ass'CV-Vt A TNS Research and Experimentation One of the most active clubs at McAuley is the Mathematics Honor Society. As one can tell by the name, it is an honor to be a member. The club ad- mits only those girls who have a serious interest in mathematics and have shown this in their math grades. This year's ofiicers are Guyneth Nordhaus, presidentg Mary Alice Link, vice-president, and Christine Pollex, secretary-treasurer. McAuley was well represented in the Science Fair, as can be seen in the pictures. Anyone who is interested and is willing to spend the time is eligible to submit a mathematics entry. Projects range from the simple or near simple to the unbelievable. The one thing they have in common is the hope of each girl to receive a Superior rating and to go on to the next Fair. fl . 155- . ,N Officers of the Mathematics Honor Society, Mary Alice Link, vice-presidentg Chris- tine Pollex, secretary-treasurer: and Guyneth Nordhaus, president, set up projects for the Fair. Margarete Sielicki explains mathematical curve stitching to Kathryn Kornrumpf. i J.. , -.4f ,Mmm mrmwn N we-1v.:x5' I Ffr7 Vh A w-un-Q., March flnto March Silents You're not really seeing double. It's only Linda and Marsha Frey pointing out Light Reflection and Light Refraction. .a -ji: Science Club officers, our scientists of tomorrow, are Leslie Wheeler, secretary, Susan Cully, treasurer, Ann Blodgett, vice president, Donna Szafarek, president, and Patricia Bogusz, librarian. 'ii Dui rr F, YJ' 'A I C r is I D ' il-le Janet Guinsler displays her science project, The Master Key, an explanation of DNA Cdeoxyribonucleic acidj, a chemical substance involved in basic heredity. Priscilla Bigler experiments with Blood Clot- ting-with the help of a friendly little white rat. Months of research, hours of planning, and sheer de- termination are the preludes to the Science Fair, that day when the students unveil their special projects. All mem- bers of the Science Club are required to have projects but other McAuleyans are welcome to advance their knowl- edge and join the fair. Projects are from several fields: mathematics, chemistry, physics, Zoology, botany, and earth science. Those at the fair range from the Study of the Typical Cell to the Study of the Solar System. Each contestant is judged by professors and science teachers. The judges listen to the student's prepared ex- planation of her project and judge by the knowledge achieved, scientific method, clarity of expression, original- ity and creativity. Questions about the project and the personal research help the judges determine a rating of superior, excellent, good or satisfactory. Assembling a display of Roman gods and goddesses are Judith Babel and Janis Kay. A Chariots and Gogas Binh Civiligations Learning Latin is one thing, but to appreciate and en- joy it is completely another. Through the Latin Club, students have an opportunity to make Latin live again. Meetings and events spur girls on to investigate into the world of the past. March 22, 1963, the members of the Latin Club traveled to Ohio State University to participate in the Junior Classical League's annual convention. During the year Latin students prepared for their second annual Latin Fair, Spectaculum Latinumf' Building replicas of the forum, Roman homes and other projects depicting ancient Roman life, the club mem- bers learned some of the intracacies of the grand civili- zation. Their projects were entered into competition with other Toledo students at Toledo University, with hopes that they would be eligible for high ratings. This year's projects were also displayed at the Toledo Art Museum. Kathleen Sue Carroll seems pleased with her project, an ancient' Roman mosaic. Leaving for the Junior Classical League State Convention at Ohio State University are Latin Club members, Carolyn Karpinski, Janis Miklovic Claudia Berry, and Joan Watkins. 74 Joanne Boellner, secretary of the Junior Classical League, shows McAu1ey's charter to other officers: Marsha Frey, treasurerg Mary Mercurio, presidentg and Linda Frey, vice- president. Winter 5555 witH tHe Advent of April v ui- 1? Bonita Ferguson, Jane Mokri, and E . ,1- ..--' Qi f ig! ff' Elizabeth Cooksey unite efforts in , , 1117! - , -Q . Ai 0 preparing a project for the Fair. 75 G25 A In anticipation of another great Treasure Hunt the planning Gwynne, chairman of the ticket committee and Mr Robert committee, Mr. Zeno Sutter, general chairmang Mr. Thomas Spino, co-chairman of Treasure Hunt meet to make final de Ferner, co-ordinator of project cornmitteeg Mr. Paul Sepic, cisions. president of McAuley High School Associationg Mr. Baldwin One of our dedicated mothers, Mrs. Wilbur Holtz, tries to entice visitors to patronize the art booth. goriune Rules on p the 5urn o the Wheel The first view of the 1963-1964 Mc- Auley High School Association of- ficers! They are Mr. Paul Sepic, presidentg Mrs. James Whitacre, treasurerg Mr. Joseph I. Cooper, Hrst vice-presidentg Mr. Philip Mc- Namara, second vice-presidentg and Mrs. Donald Feehan, secretary. 76 Carol Shugar has learned that the fish pond has an undeniable fascina- tion for anyone under ten. The laughter of children, the spirit of challenge, the gay music of excitement-these are but a few of the characteristics of the annual fund raising project-Treasure Hunt. Everyone is active in this driveg not only the students, but the Sisters of Mercy and the countless friends of McAuley all help in the planning and the execution of Treasure Hunt. Prizes, surprises, baked goods and everything from art to turtles can be found in the auditorium booths. For the teen set there is a record hop fea- turing one of Toledo's favorite disc-jockies. The cafeteria does a booming business serving tempting dinners to the guests. The proceeds of this drive are used to purchase new equipment for the school in order that Mc- Auleyans may keep up with the latest educational advancements. Yes, it is a fun-filled day, a family day--TREASURE HUNT! GP- g welcome to ffie Kami of Cnerry Blossoms and Pagocfas ITl1l'e the ornamental Japanese gxrls. 78 Marcia Wiley, Mary Jo Potrzebows Japan was transported to America for one special night in 1962. As an excited Senior or Junior, with her date, approached the doorstep, the gates were grace- fully opened by subserviant Japan- ese maidens who bowed to the floor in hopes of pleasing. The top of the steps was enhanced by more Japan- ese beauties whose greeting was an- other bow and a slightly accented Welcome! Entering the Japanese setting, a quiet pond with a romantic bridge set the mood as did the Japanese pagodas and Oriental paintings. After everyone had gone, our little Japan returned to its geo- graphical location. But for those who attended McAuley's first Junior-Senior Prom, the memories of an enchanting evening will al- ways remain. i As Sandra Skeldon, Patricia Roberts and escorts enter, hostesses Mary Peters and Clarice Bennett welcome them. nn Staniszewski, Marianne Wannemacher and their guests watch won- ermgly as hostess Judith Nirschl arranges the Japanese table decorations. Among the couples dancing to the wonderful music were Michelle Jasin and Mary Jim Sheets with their escorts. 79 Kristine Holtz and her father join the gayety and enchantment of the prom. Zne Vehicle of Dreams 5ransports ou fo . . . Sophomore homeroom officers were very helpful Japanese hostesses. They were Clarice Bennett, Suzanne Metzger, Lynn Miller, Mary Alice Link, Ann Palans, Sharon Wannemacher, Susan Schem- enauer, Mary Jo Samberg, Paula Clark, Marilyn Aubry, Mary Ann Osterhage, Elaine Jakubowski and Susan Endsley. V The Oriental hostesses are ready and waiting to serve every guest. Pictured here are Suzanne Metzger, Susan Endsley, Elaine Jaku- bowski, Camille Galea, Marilyn Aubry, Susan Schemenauer, Mary Ann Osterhage, Mary Jo Sarnberg and Mary Peters. ry Jo Samberg, Suzanne Metzger, Sharon nnemacher, Lynn Miller and Susan Scheme- er stand waiting to serve the couples as they er the room. I i I . 4 ' F' V:' g i g l n v A Junior-Senior Prom is something special because it is the culmination of the year's expectancy. It is al- ways the social event of the year4an event composed of many parts. The band, led by Jim Eliot, was excellent. They fol- lowed the mood of the couples and set the tempo of their music to it. The decorating committee is a mainstay of a dance. They can turn a room into a Japanese grotto in a matter of days. They worked until the last flower was in place to see that all was perfect. A salute to these wonderful people! . . .an 'fivening in the Qrient' Ann Lynn Blodgett, Penny Reiman and their escorts join the couples enjoying Japan by night. Finally, the most important component-the couples that attended. As everyone knows, without them the dance just isn't a dance. All couples joined in the fun and a wonderful precedent for all McAuley proms was set. The co-operation and participation that made this dance as great as it was, was the product of McAuley spirit. And only the students can supply that spirit which is essential to any successful venture. 81 n 1' 'in LJ ,N Y1q e bfi if 'W X' g . is , fi Reverend James O'Neill, O.S.F.S. gives an in- spiring talk to the graduates. That final walk was a long but rewarding one for the first McAuley graduates. lVlcAuley's East girst Arrives The Senior Breakfast-the hustle and bustle of final high school activity-the last walk as members of the 1962 Senior Class- these were the final scenes of the first grad- uating class of McAu1ey High School. The girls and their mothers attended a dialogue Mass in Sacred Heart Chapel and enjoyed breakfast in the school cafeteria. Reverend James O'Neill, O.S.F.S. gave an inspiring talk after the breakfast. The smiles of proud parents, the tears of happy, sad, and grateful graduates, the prayers of the faculty-McAuley's seniors had graduated. His Excellency, Most Rev- erend George J. Rehring awarded the grad- uates their diplomas-Monsignor Norbert Shurnaker gave the commencement ad- dress-and four years came to an end. 82 Mary Patricia Mallin holds the tray as the Most Reverend George J. Rehring awards the Bishop's Cross to Kathleen Darcy. Monsignor Norbert Shumaker gives the commencement address. ,I gi i l if ,Q i I - 1 r . it . Q, L 5 1 5 . A 1 Hi E2 L I A . 1 Our Most Reverend Bishop stands on McAuley's stage about to present the diplomas. 83 H at L 1 1 X w -V -v-,-K 5 -.,1,,A--in ,,.- wuz. -, - ,, , , f w H fa .ff J in fa 5 1 A J, ,,:.:,..-E, : ,JH M,-W., JUN. K 4211, 4 ' ' 'WN ' uf. 'M-,p-.4 - 'S-:,,:rI-,SPM-' N-+ 2'rn-1' fiufi: .- A X , ll . X, .7 fi- , .v J-iti'.M l:Q.Q 5 if b 1 W, , .v Y Ipit:-1 .ivy 1. ff.: 3.-,'-1,1-,-5, X ,-g f-1 vf- ' .rg-., - 5 f3g4,,N x P - 17, V, -.-f. , , , fr Pi ji g if '15 Quay 4: fq',51L 5' ' 'ff1j.j 1 iiim RL 13 eff, u.. wx .u lg,-2.1 ' V- ' W- . .r,.' 1 L-I.-3 1 X - V. rx ,y ': fxyif V 1 ' 'v -,-1- , w fit ,ILE 'A L,j'.k1. ' . ' .r 3 4 ' 2 R I' LV' , .F Y 3 ' 1 , , , L 5 - .1 QN 'CJ 'W N x 'Z V1 'I 1 ' - 7 Rl? .,.J: .I ,V. .VIH M 1 .Q 1 1 1 W I 2 ,. r '4 1 , H ' ' '. 'K ' 1'-ff: , , - ,. V' .1 ' , 1 ,.,,, , , . ., 'xv' Jn, ' N. ,-US! ' fix run- N. x -ij 1 .MAX A ,xx N- . 4 K ' . U42 A qi? C? 'R .3 :gag--H., F43 '. . . And through tier children she spreads everywhere tfie fullness o Christian charity. .' Following in the footsteps of their predecessors, McAuley students preserve traditions and help estab- lish new ones. Each class has its special talents, which when combined give McAuley a spirited and enthusi- astic body of underclassmen to work with the Seniors as a loyal, responsive student body. Freshmen quickly become accustomed to the routine of high school life. By following the example of other students, they become absorbed in the spirit of study. To break the ice and help the Freshmen overcome the strangeness of high school, the Sophomore class spon- sors a Little Sister Party. At this get-together each Freshman is introduced to her big sister, a Sopho- more, the classes become acquainted, and the Fresh- men leave the party with the feeling of really being part of McAuley's family. At the end of the Hrst se- mester, the once bewildered beginners emerge as com- petent hostesses at an open house for eighth graders. Freshmen officers, pictured standing, are Kathleen Sue Carroll, vice president, Sandra Visco, treasurer, Joan Watkins, president, and Kathleen Endsley, sec- retary. Sophomores assume the lead of welcoming the in- coming Freshmen and setting fine examples. Offering strong competition, asserting themselves in all ac- tivities, and diligently applying themselves to their classwork, the Sophomores infiltrate the school with eagerness and loyalty. The second year students, an enthusiastic link in the strong chain of McAuley, are led by Jean Feehan, president, Barbara Bender, treas- urer, and Margaret Desmond, secretary, at the right of the picture. At the beginning of the third year, girls renew their resolutions to study more earnestly, win the intramural trophies, and be successful upperclassmen in every- thing they do. During the course of the year, Juniors receive their school rings. Set in a gold maltese cross, an emerald makes the ring, which each girl wears proudly, a special reminder of McAuley's Irish herit- age. Her ring represents the goals of McAuley and the objectives of every Christian woman, The Juniors also sponsor assemblies and get-acquainted week -a week set aside for the purpose of helping everyone in Mc- Auley's family know everyone else and to intensify the bond of unity which exists between the girls and the faculty. Junior class oHicers, seated, are Marilyn Ryan, treasurer, Anne Palans, secretary, Susan Schem- enauer, vice president, and Mary Jo Samberg, presi- dent. The underclassmen form most of the links in the chain of McAuley's unity. Helping each other when the need arises, the girls also serve as an inspiration to others. While striving to better their own class, they also promote their school's spirit. Always surging for- ward in the stream of McAuley's activities, the under- classmen work, pray, and study-in the Spirit of the Council. 'Y7' Kathleen Billmaier Y? Kathleen Carroll Elizabeth Cooksey Nancy Czubachowski , J' Lois Chambers Anne Daly School Sparlis Unto Action Christine Danford Q-'f Carole Grindle f Christine DeBrock , 13.2 ws-If 5 Miss CSMC of 311, Sandra Schwind, is by Donna Morrison and Lois Chambers. By 311's Win in Patron Drive Judith Detzer Dorothy English X Marcia Fehlen Patricia Gradel La my crowned Kay Gross Sandra Jennings Linda Landowski Sue Lones Rosalie Ludwikowski 86 3resHmen 3asHion '1-qv Diana Morrison Linda Naiber Mary Napierala Q37 Molly Nassr Julie Petsch W 45 'P L- 'fi 9-1 ' V Barbara Ruby Sandra Schwind Judith Skeldon Joan Watkins Ill Carol Willie Susan Zimmer 5Heir Huiure wiffi ewly 5sfa5lisHeci Mcfluley Zraciiiions presidentg Molly Nassr, treasurerg Carole Grindle, vice- presidentg and Judith Skeldon, secretary. i 87 -4 Ute Donlieys of 312 'xlur f, ever Bale at Chance to Move Afieacl Mary Ann Bechtel N Margaret Clarke Carol Erford Juanita Bruton Margaret Creque 've' 1 Marita Falter Barbara Canelli Barbara Dalton Leah Foley These career-minded girls, Carol Erford, Mary Ann Bechtel, Therese Nally and Charlene Runyan are tak ing a look into their future-in the guidance depart ment. ,.. 3 i L. Lynda DeVanna Linda Geoffrion Camela Hess 88 Patricia Devolder x Q X W. M- g 35 'if ,Q Mary Euan DeWa1d Lisa Ivancso 'sf 'ai 1 ' 1'-fi L fl f' fu' Mary Lynn Roth Charlene Runyan I Beverly Stec Antoinette Tomasello Kathy Saco Laura Vettraino Mary Pat Langton M YL-I ,J 'f , -S 1' xfy Jean Morrissey Margarete Sielicki Sandra Visco 89 Catalina Leon Jane Mokri Theresa Nally Paula Raymond Generous hands, Camela Hess, Marita Falter and many others, help to fill the mission bank Lynda DeVanna IS providing. T4 -nj' Karen Baker Barbara Beckman Carol Berning T7 Karen Csengeri Kathleen Endsley eil! The Catholic Press will do its job-and so will Room 313! Mary Kudlica, Kathleen Kem, Carol Berning, Kathryn Kornrumpf, Karen Hoffman and Barbara Beckman are out to push their homeroom to VICTORY. 'ef .3 Sharon Kamann Chantal Kay Kathleen Kern Jeanne Bohls Susan Braker Joan Fanelly Bonita Ferguson Christine Gagnet ' f -1 '2',. L Qji 5' Susan Busch I rv Karen Griflith Karen Hoffman T17 Kathryn Kornrurnpf Mary Kruszewski Mary Margaret Kudlxca 90 All Activities Are tfie Prey Cf 313's Staming Lfions F: 'T ' v X Carole Lang ,g1'E,f15!l,.1f'fi 1, 1 v ' L Jw .41,i.,.,:, 3 1 'A ' .uf ,-.13 eww XA' ,, V hz ,.v, .. , ..',Alg,11 .Q -4 .4 :xfljgkl e- -' 'cd -- ,n,-9-- W ., , - -2. 4.e3P7-,- . ,Q-.yy .z - .1 E 1 Mary Martin 5-1 Molly Mouch 'ar Patricia Noble Kathleen Pollex ii Susan Reed ,I gg, 19-E 1- B , Questions, complaints and suggestions are submitted by Karen Csengeri and Karen Griifith at Mrs. Meyers' group guidance period. ff ,- , 'f' . V i' 2 ' 3' . A Jean Resig Susan Shaner Alison Sneider , I I I Ruth Allen Judith Babel Barbara Baker Bonnie Jean Bergan Deborah Blake ,,, B - Q ' 'F' N: Q 1 . 'r.L. 'E' X y Linda Burkhart Kathleen M. Carroll Esther Cowell Callie Anne Elliott Kathryn Floyd Treat time in 315 as Sister Mary Roger feeds Egorr, homeroom mascot! Judith Babel and Laura Petrie watch-hopefully? -.Bela 92 N 4 1 hx, 'Cru' Janis Kay Mary Kni EP I 'Q Celestine Liberkowski Marcia Manion - --v-r-.1 .4 ,vw ' 'w Sandra Sue Marshall Mary McNamara Patricia Mercurio 1-9 J anise Sattler ti Susan Muller '22 inf 1 Carol Senn Mascot 'Biffle Sgorfs' Snergy is Keashecl ncl Put io Qoocl Use By 315 Mary Kniep smiles as the girls back up the United Appeal. Donations are given by Linda Burkhart, Celestine Liberkowski, Sandra Marshall, Janis Kay Susan Muller and Kathleen Reagan. 1 f.,,,1e M W, I8 Nancy Nielsen ? I 4-ui K v 1 G X J udithann Shaffer 93 X . Laura Petrie -.J 4 Susan Voegeli -5 Kathleen Reagan Carol Warejko lk Stacie Satterthwaite Sharon Wayton Linda Alloway Sharon Ferguson - Siona Golbinec Rosann Lahey :ini Rose Mary Bates Barbara Bender Norma Best Veronica DeSandro Elaine DeWald Slate of Success Recorcls Sophomore Acfiievement Patricia Flynn l 'l - Deborah Hutchinson Judith Johnson Carolyn Karpinski f ei Q I, M X 'ii MQ. Linda Lang Rosalie Lewandowski Judith McHugh 94 Eager Beavers of 103, Rose Bates, Susan Siminski and Carolyn Kar- pinski, are preparing slogans and posters for their next basketball game. . ,L L A ..!, 'kv ' .vw , .J .YN . N ,,'? .,r X : QQX , 4 is f 'YQ 'EX -f' Y 1 Fi -1 xx -'L fi , W .. P l l liifff ,' fu in '4' A Ii 2 - - W iii Qi is fi f K . ' M .v.:kf,:QJ.' ' 5 e. bb I i . Tzg: .iff 5 . 1 fs rf' Q lu Mary Mercurio Mary Murray Z Linda Nadeau in X 'ff 'Q - Joan Tipping and Suzanne Szykowny Nancy Nichter Mary Palans Catherine Salwisz consult Sister Mary Elvira on tomor- row's assignment. 103 Beavers Ricie the Current in all Streams of of Activity 'I '41 x sci A k Carol Shugar SLlS8I'1 Siminski 'UL K:-1, .7 Barbara Sowers Marcia Strohbeck Suzanne Szykowny ti .il Joan Tipping Marsha Walker Susan Welch Susan Yoe Martha Young if--' 3554, 'J XX Spectators cheer as Ruth Ann Borowiak wallops a homerun. Team mates are Judith Grabowski, Beth Paone, Lynn Brown and Susan Bottles. .- av' N 1 5 2 'x 'gk' Susan Bottles Deborah Brandenburg Diane Brickner Lynn BI'0Wn I - 1 I 1 1 Q '- 1.. . Margaret Desmond Pamela Dolve Mary Christine Drew Judith D1-guillard 96 l 1 I xl Mary Callanan Lynnel Dybala x U is N Joanne Boellner Ruth Ann Borowiak A NYY! Karen Cousino Jean Feehan .l :I , 1231 i s It I Denise Gable ,H Mary Ann Grabarczyk Janice Ludwikowski Georgianne McHugh Karen Phillips 203 Eeviiaies 50 tHe 50p gn Uolleyfiall Heat Judith Grabowski Janice Harris E , Catharine Nadeau Rita Puhl Sharyn Purcell Donna Reger Frances Rimer Nadeau, Lynnel Donna Reger, go Anne N ally Catherine Old ' :esp fy '46 32, Mary Ann Hyttenhove Kathleen Leahey Beth Paone Mary Frances Tittle The volleyball champs of 203, Judith Drouillard, Mary Catharine Dybala, Karen Cousino, Kathleen Leahey and into ecstasy over their victory. xv, J I l K ' x s ,E Poodles of Homeroom 307 Apply . . . Fi, Margaret Albe Susan Dreps 44' Susan Barker V il , , fv- Claudia Berry K .V Y ,AA 5 Y ? Asuncion Escalante Joan Feehan Claudia Berry and Susan Dreps enter Sacred Heart Chapel, the center of school life, for morning rosary. Aline Clark so 75' Catherine Gardner Janet Guinsler 98 Sr? Carol Crosby Marcia Geiger . ' . 'ijv SJ' ,, Susan Cully Deborah Gray Karen Gwynne Karen Heilman Elizabeth Halpin Louise Jones Patricia Ligman Sharon McHugh Patricia McHugh I I K - J, u 2: X Susan Moss . . grencfi Kathleen Prentiss Kathleen Szkutnik Shirley Quetschke Lynne Toerne Shirley Quetschke emphatically explains a point of etiquette to Catherine Gardner and unbelieving Susan Moss. It's group guidance day in 307. 5acfics in Drive fo 50p 'S' Joanne Radocy Lb ser Linda Tucholski 99 . .H W Norma Saldana Maria Sutts Ellen Sweeney .417 . A I, , L- , Joan Tylinski Kathleen Vetter Elizabeth Wernert V'l?7?ki ' .v. 1 Marilyn Aubry Patricia Casey K'-ff! uniors . . . Crown All 5lieir Qoals with Snthusiasm, Qtory 9 Frances DeSandro Susan Endsley Kathleen English Marcella Fata Barbara Gabenski Catherine Gradel Charts register steady, spiriteci progress in 204 Juniors, Catherine Gradel, Diane Szutminski and Stephanie Ivancso, are out to prove the slogan: The early bird catches the worm, as they are half-way through their project for Treasure Hunt-in January! .i ' , , , , J acquelyn Haupricht m 'T V ' . I . . ,, Stephanie Icancso 100 x Linda Liggett E7 Mary Alice Link Suzanne Metzger Janice Miklovic Rene Moreland Judith Nirschl Keeping the charts up to date are Mary Overman, Kathleen O'Rei11y and Phyllis Wayton. It's a never- ending job in 204 and they mean to keep it that way. Kathleen O'Reilly ? Mary Overman 'gp- Diane Szurminski M3 Mary Jo Samberg Emily Piotrowski Barbara Pitzen Maryann Tank Kathryn Walkowicz Phyllis Wayton 101 T77 fs' ' Martha Schaal Cynthia Sepic I 1: 'Q Ml Patricia Whitacre Janice Wittman i f sl 'Q ' ' i ' 1 Kathleen Bender II I Donna Bohland Blach Cats Don? Bring Bad Buch to Room 209 Q.' ow 'Q-4' X 157 ' ' I 'ff N Kathleen Bohls Carmelina Cooper Susan English Kathleen Falise Nancy Ferguson Margaiet Gregory if MQ 1 'C 'QT 54. S' ff Virginia Morris, Marlene Moore, Carmelina Cooper and Sharon Guhl give rousing cheers for the Top Cats. kv ,, . ,. X i , n g -vs 5 , Qi: i Sharon Guhl Patricia Haladyna Michaelene Heyneman Jacqueline Homan Elaine Jakubowski Kathleen Killy 102 . , ---11 4-, ll, 1 H-'-1 ,, T1 ' - 4 er l uh Apg- en' 'r ue ' . 1 Y Carmclina Cooper, Sharon Guhl, Elaine Jakubowski, Kathleen Killy, Karen Treter and Jacqueline Homan create 209's prize miniature Hoat. Mary Jo Sprunk agr- 15' Christina Vasko G., mba ' 114 X Mary Ann Miller Virginia Morris '27 Ti Sandra Szymanski Kathleen Thompson Carol Wagner 103 Leslie Wheeler Virginia Todd l Patricia Wilcox Marlene Moore -1-.gg tl! Susan Schemenauer Karen Treter Elaine Zwierzychowski LM 1-9 Barbara Albert Kathleen Carens i-.56 ,,.,, 1 Kathleen Albrecht Paula Clark , A ,,,s,.J. f ... , --.Ji em, Clarice Bennett 'X' 1 .fry XT, Anne Crossgrove CSMC postmen deliver Christmas greetings to Karen Braker, Mary Ann Gaspar, Mary Peters and Barbara Albert. . I V Q 4. Carol Beutler Patricia Bogusz Joyce Dodge Kathleen Foster N. 'S' 1:2 Xl Mary Gaspar Mary Konczal f 'Ui ri ll Carolyn Kruser Paulette Mang 104 Karen Braker Patricia Fravor H .4 . QQW ,5-' K In. Christine Konieczka Lynn Miller Al nga X 1 s -0 ca' ' mt --at a , m9 ffm Lx. f 'f ,nf 2, ' E m .Q w-L-efrwj F H if .fy pf Pepsi-caps make the world go round, discover Carol Beutler, Clarice Bennett and Mary Jo Stapleton as they count the weekly returns. Contests Snap 305 Pacemalters 9nto Action Mary Ann Osterhage Anne Palans Q9 ' , , r A -1- 5 .,- K 'Q . - , x - fu M , . f ' ,. . ,p A -, 'B '. , 1, n. V ,' ,. Mary Peters t X Martha Ptleghaar Q Q Jane Raymond Julie Renaux APC? .X , Therese Skeldon Carole Staebell Mary Jo Stapleton Suzanne Thornton Mary Ann Wells Mary Margaret W1lson ifktw - -311 iz X fi . nf 'Qf,'s.ill'Qf' i -. I K .ft di, . Y All 162. 21,1 I n Preparing for a volleyball triumph, Sister Mary Breta, Diane Huber, Marjorie Kimerer and Christine Pollex supply the de- mand for shakers. Squirrels of 310 Shalie Up a Storm of Spirit Priscilla Bigier Pamela Czerwiec Mary Kay Finn 'Q 51 an 2 t . ii Mr: X r X Sharon Braker Linda Deneau 'sr N 'T Linda Frey T7 Donna Ceranowski L. Rita Mae Dreier IF'f1 r' Marsha Frey -' if aa,- .Q7' v'- Camille Gallea Mary Heinl Patricia Hickey J lpn' if 1 Rosemarie Hofbauer Margaret Overy -2 Kathleen Shea Lucille Wayton TT? ' -I Kathleen Holmes 'Iii' Maria Pabon X' V I Ti- 'B Diane Huber ,Q gvi, , -LX, ' 77 Kathleen Perlaky ' x Sharon Sutter Sharon Wannemacher Janet Wehrmeister 'f-1 Barbara Yager 107 1. Carole Johnson Judith Pfoutz Marjorie Kimerer Christine Pollex Cathleen Merce Marilyn Ryan Time out for a break from the books! Linda Frey, Kathleen Perlaky, Margaret Overy, Priscilla Bigler, Barbara Yager and Cathleen Merce get that extra energy at the snack bar. 1. 1 ' 1 4 1 f x , , .M 'Q '. . 5fie apostolic spirit of tlie wliole world expects a step forwarclf In China thousands sit down to eat at empty tablesg the monsoon rains in India have driven many families from their homes of paper into the muddy streetsg South Americans find their greatest supply of water running in dirty trickles along the sidewalksg the iron curtain hides freedom from many innocent prisonersg civilization, as we know it, has not reached Africa and the sick are left to die because the gods demand it. But there is really no need to cross oceans in order to find misery, America has her own. The high standard of living has not failed to leave some poverty in its wake. Misery cries for help, and every year more people are better equipped to give that help. Red Cross has branches of its organization all over the world, and the Peace Corps has sent thousands of volunteers over- seas-men and women with the apostolic spirit. Per- haps a few McAuleyans will join these heroic volun- teers. But there are all kinds of heroism. There is the American doctor who saves the life of a small child in Laos, and there is the American school-girl who wins heaven for a dying man in Russia with a simple prayer offered to God. Everyone knows the Tom Dooleys of the world because their work is heroic and, at the same time, performed before the eyes of all. But no one knows who offered the prayer that saved the dying man's soul. There is no heroism here, and yet the apostolic spirit is just as great. For four years this spirit has been defined and illus- trated at McAuley. Now the time has come to use it. The Senior Class is like the trunk of a tree which sends branches out in many directions to bear fruit. The roots are McAuley, the nourishment is God, and the fruit is the apostolic spirit. Because the apostolic spirit expects a step forward, the tree will bear much fruit. The branches of this tree represent the nurses in hospitals, the teachers in classrooms, the secretaries in the offices, and the mothers in the homes. But there is no way to describe the fruit. The apostolic spirit teaches all men that they are brothers and because they are so closely related they have an obligation to love and help one another. Through this charity the tree bears fruit. But self-sacrifice and dedication are internal acts and not always as visible as the heroism they portray. There will be that step forward, and upward, as the tree sends its branches toward the heavens-and God. .l 1 :Ji ' , I L-...: Q i I UZ? I fa 'Z F if' 6-1+ Senior Class officers are: Michelle Jasin, secretaryg Carol Carr, president, Mary Jo Potrzebowski, vice-president, and Joanne Markowiak, treasurer. Seniors Surge Ahead to the 'Sound of Music' A note of excitement permeates the life of each new Freshman: the ring of the bells, the closing door, the sound of voices in the halls, the opening of a locker, and the sound of silence in the study hall. From little Freshmen, Sophomores grow, and the ringing bells and all the other sounds of student life become a part of daily routine-they become ignored. But the Juniors recapture the magic of these sounds and add a few of their own with the ring ceremony and the prom: the gentle swish of chiffon, the tap of heels on the floor, the murmur of admiring voices, and a tear of happiness rolling down from misty eyes. And yet it is the Seniors who recognize these sounds as a symphony of music, because they realize that it is a symphony they will soon hear no more. It is a gift they have chosen to leave behind for everyone to discover for themselves. For in each girl's heart there are notes to be added to that symphony of music. ,L J UANITA ADDIS ? ,, 1 ,H . A., 1 ,V : ANN BLODGETT KAY BOHNSACK .imjz 15 ' -F. : JUDITH AUBRY KATHLEEN BIGGS As Freshmen we were effing 50 Know ou Smile ya'1l! Diane O'Cormor has her camera again f 4 , 111 f-wwufr ,C ,4- t ln, I7 l 'Ml ,.7 'E ?' 17' EF, , 1: , ' we said as Sophomores .is , .L1...J SUE BORGESS C C I it ui ' tt 7 7 7 u S ou A1 , Remember riding on that horse fifteen years ago? Some of the girls at the dance are Linda Lloyd, Susan Moan, Kathleen Biggs, Carol Carr, Margaret CATHERINE BROWN Phillips, and Marie Wolfe. CAROL CARR CAROLYN CHLEBOWSKI 112 W xl ',V'!v ,AWN . .'., 1 GRACIA COOPER CCC LUHH a fiiile Bit of fue? we,ll become a part of your t1'Qdit1OI1S,, I W SHARON DALEY CARLOTTA DALTON 1 13 1 'EF' ,TS ,- BARBARA CROSBY SHARON CUTCHER MAUREEN DEGN AN 'P 1 ELAINE DESMOND JANET DONAHUE KATHRYN DROUILLARD 'whim I mg a Hap pg 7 61111 e ,,, .,,5 can- , r Vi., . , we worked . . . 1 Mary Heilman, Nanette Wolf, Joan '--A fy -A E - Schreiner, Ann Blodgett, Joanne Mark- 'Q' ' ' ' ' ' 'M 111 owiak, Kathryn Drouillard, and Mary Patricia Kleinhans prove that senior SHIRLEY DUNLAP MARGARET ANN FALL homerooms aren't all business. 1 E ALIN E FERNER SANDRA FEYEDELEM 'TV' 7T 7T' ' 2 if ' W, , QA, KATHLEEN FORTHOME FL J at i ,, P ig H 1 Donna Szafarek and Gracia Cooper are among the first to order their gradu- ation announcements, with the help of Sister Virginia Marie. SUSAN GAYNOR ROSANN GILSDORF 1 15 J UDITH GRADEL E..-.y-.,,,, ,, , I:r-nf -3---- 7- -,--, -- --W -. , gg' ' W A LYNNE GRIN DLE f - MARY ALICE HACKENBERG Marcia Wiley, Guyneth Nordhaus, and Sharon Pelczarski add polish to our publications. - 5, '?'3RFw??f'j'ftf -f .. 1 ' , Q 11... ,. I an rw D f 9i ' .MJ N 1 . F JANE HANDERHAN MARY LU HARRISON 116 L LLQLLLL, MARY MARGARET HEILMAN CAROL HOMAN REBECCA HUEPENBECKER The junior year brought us 'Someiging Wonderful' . Our Emerald Ball Courtesy Week co-chairmen, Sandra Feyedelem and Mary Patricia Klein- hans, crown Miss Courtesy, Marilyn Aubry. 'eggs MICHELLE JASIN MARY PATRICIA KLEINHANS ELAINE KOTECKI 'E 'P' 4. up 1- 1 I 'L W XF if 155, '11 .MV , LINDA LLOYD TT., -7,-,te f T 17 Y.. -,.11..g,,r .54 ,I U' D ' ,gi ' in .- w 2' JOANNE MARKOWIAK J' LuAQ ?',,,., MARY BETH KRAMER KANDAS KRASNY 5ime giew By . . . Last minute touch-ups are necessary before the Senior class play for Linda Lloyd, Mary Patricia Kleinhans, Judy Petersen and Penny Reiman. 118 MARY MARKSCH ANN MARTIN . . 5Here was 1 J o Way 50 Stop 91 T, THERESE MARTIN if Elf 5 fy ,1 MARGUERITE MICHAELS --. . . 119 J UDITH MILLER SUSAN MOAN ,S Vi SHARON NADEAU MARY ANN NOPPER - - - V--the I --tv.-1 w ,J V . The graduates called Follow SUSAN MULLEN Mary James Sheets, Sandra Strawser, and Laura Lee Widmer wait for their dates. It's senior prom time! 120 '. H 'J' 'Q--K mb' 3 N' ' Aibg S - A , , , ,QA 'egggxxwwwxxxmmwwi N.A.. u A - V v , fr .R-N Senior officers, Marguerite Michaels, Mary Jo Po- trzebowski, Joanne Markowiak, Carol Carr, and Michelle Jasin add lustre to the homecoming parade. I N 1, fu ,121 GUYNETH NORDHAUS DIANE O'CONNOR CHERYL O'LEARY SHARON PELCZARSKI JUDITH PETERSEN MARGARET PHILLIPS 121 . -'Sl'-L, X . ANN POLOSKY A necessary evil in a senior's life-semester exams! We could see the beginning of the end . . '17 Qoing on 18' MARY JO POTRZEBOWSKI I MARTHA PRESTON BERNICE RAYMOND PATRICIA REED 122 PENNY REIMAN NANCY RIPPEL DIANE ROSSLER It's all over now, sighs Linda Lloyd as she and Mary Ann Nopper check to see how many answers they might have answered correctly. 123 DIAN N E SAHOLSKY SUSAN SCHAAL Heli' ill A JOAN SCHREINER MARSHA SCROGGS MARY JAMES SHEETS Mary Heilman majors in curtain pulling for the senior class play. SANDRA SKELDON I FRANCES SMIESZN Y 124 Props are getting whitewashed by Mary Beth Kramer. IJ P 1 LL. H ELIZABETH SN YIR Now we're off to 'Climg Every Mountain' SHARON SPIN O SANDRA STRAWSER 125 CAROL SOBCZAK DONNA SZAFAREK if CAROL SZYKOWN Y ,Q Aline F erner envies Patricia Reed's senior key. MARCIA WILEY MARGARET WILLIAMS 126 LAURA WIDMER lx H SC . NANETTE WOLF MARIE WOLFE ISOLDE WROBLEWSKI We bid you Wi MARIE YOUNG .E ,W at is V 1 Jr-Q 4AA, -5, 'So Kong, garewell' if ...- ,. ,- .--' -Ll- J UDITH GREGORY Judy was with us for only a short time during our Freshman year. She will cele- brate graduation in heaven. ill 127 ADDIS, J UANITA Our Lady of Perpetual Help CSMC Representative 2,3-Vice-Pres.5 Dramatlcs 4- Pl'B5.j Glee Club 3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Service Commlttee 4. AUBRY, J UDITH St. Catherine Athletic Club 25 Dramatlcs 45 FNA 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. BIGGS, KATHLEEN St. Patrick, Heatherdovms Athletlc Club l,2,3,45 Dramatlcs 45 FBLA 2,35 FNA45 Soclal Committee 4. BLODGETT, ANN LYNN St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 1,25 Chess Club 2,3,45 Dramatlcs 45 Emerald 45 FNA 2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,45 Science Club l,2,3-Sec.-Treas., 4-Vice Pres.5 Sodallty 3,45Queen's Apostolate 3,4. BOHNSACK, KAY ANN Natlvlty Aullcuc Club 1,25 l-'NA z,a,4. BORGESS, SUE St. Joseph, Maumee CSMC Representative 25 Dramatlcs 45 FNA 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Homeroom Offlcer 25 Booster Commit- tee 35 Queen's Apostolate 3. BROWN, CATHERINE St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club l,2,45 CSMC Representative 25 Dramat- lcs 45 FNA 2,3,45 Red Cross 4-Sec.-Treas. CARR, CAROL Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,45 CSMC Representative l-Pres.5 Chess Club 2-Sec. 35 Class Offlcer 4-Pres.5 Dramat- lcs 15 Glee Club 25 Junior Town Meeting 35 Mathemat- lcs Honor Soclety 25 Science Club 1,25 Homeroom Officer 35 Queen's Apostolate 3. CHLE BOWSKI, CAROLYN N atlvlty Athletlc Club 25 Dramatlcs 45 Emerald 45 FBLA 3,4. COOPER, GRACIA St. Joseph, Maumee Athletlc Club l,2,35 Camera Club 3-Treas.5 Dramat- lcs 45 FBLA 35 FNA 2,35 Gllmarlan 45 scdallty 3,45 rcs 1,z. CROSBY, BARBARA St. John Amlcelc Club l5 FBLA z,a,4. CUTCHER, SHARON Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1,25 Drau-latlcs 25 Mathematlcs Honor Society Z5 YCS 1,2. DALEY, SHARON Bethel Lutheran Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 2,45 FNA 45 Glee Club 3,4. DALTON, CARLOTTA Good Shepherd Athletic Club 1,25 Emerald 3,45 FBLA 45 Glee Club 4. DEGNAN, MAUREEN St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club l,2,3,4-Pres.5 CSMC Representative 4-Sec.5 Dramatlcs 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Queen's Apostolate 4. DESMOND, ELAINE Immaculate Conception Senior Directory DONAHUE, JANET St, Thomas Aqulnas Athletic Club 25 FBLA 35 Glcc Club 25 Ycs l. DROUILLARD, KATHRYN St. Vincent de Paul Athletic Club 15 Dramatics 45 Emerald 45 YCS Z. DUNLAP, SHIRLEY St. John Athletlc Club 1,2,3,45 Dramatlcs 45 FNA 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Service Commlttee 3. FALL, MARGARET ANN St. Jude Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatlcs 45 FNA 2,35 Gllmarlan 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Booster Committee 35 JCWA 4, FERNER, ALINE St. John Athletic Club l,Z,3,45 Class Offlcer 2-Pres.5 Dra- matlcs 45 1-'NA 3,4-Pres.: Glee Club 15 Science Club 25 Homeroom Officer 4. FEYEDE LEM, SANDRA St. Stephen Athletic Club l,3,45 Dramatlcs 4-Pres,5 Emerald 45 FNA 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4. FORTHOME, KATHLEEN St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 1,45 FNA 2,3545 Orchestra l. GAYNOR, SUSAN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 15 Booster Committee 3,45 Dramatlcs 4. GIISDORF, ROSANN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Amlczlc club 1,25 FBLA 3,45 Glee Club a,4. GRADEL, JUDITH St. Patrick, 1-Ieatherdowns Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 Emerald 45 Glee Club 1,25 Mathematics Honor Socl- ety 2-Vice Pres., 3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Soclallty 3,45 Service Committee 35 YCS 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 3,45 Mathematics Medal 25 Chess Trophy 35 Blade Chess Award 3. GRINDLE, LYNNE St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatlcs 45 Emerald 45 Glee Club l,2,3,4. HACKENBERG, MARY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramatlcs 45 FBLA 45 Glee Club 45 YCS l. HANDERHAN, JANE St. Catherlne Athletic Club 1,25 Camera Club 45 Chess Club 3. HARRISON, MARY LU St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1,25 FBLA 4. HEILMAN, MARY MARGARET Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l5 Chess Club 2,3,45 Dramatlcs 45 Science Club 15 JCWA 4. HOMAN, CAROL St. Rose, Perrysburg Chess Club 25 Dramatlcs 45 FNA 2,3,4. HUEPENBECKER, REBECCA St. Charles Athletic Club 25 FBLA 3,45 Glee Club l,3,45 Ycs 2, JASIN, MICHELLE St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1,25 Chess Club 2-Captain, 3-Captaln, 4-Captaln5 Class Officer 2-Vlce Pres., 4-Sec.5 Dra- matlcs 45 Mathematics llonor Society 2,45 Science Club 1,25 Homeroom Officer 35 YCS 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Queell's Apostolate 3,45 Sodallty 3, 4 -Prefect. KLEINHANS, MARY PATRICIA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Camera Club 2-Trells., 3-Vice Pres,, 4-Sec,5 CSMC Representative 25 Dramatlcs 45 Emerald 3.45 Gllmarlan 3,45 Glee Club 45 Sctence Clllb 35 JCWA 4, KOTECKI, ELAINE St. Hedwig Athletic Club 15 Dramatlcs 45 Glee Club 4. KRAMER, MARY BETH St, Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 15 Dramatlcs 45 FBLA 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4. KRASNY, KANDAS Salem Unlted Church of Chrlst Athletic Club 1,25 Camera Club 2-Vlce Pres.5 CSMC Representative 35 Dramatlcs 1,45 FBLA 3,45 Home- room Officer 3. LLOYD, LINDA Little Flower Athletic Club Z5 CSMC Representatlve 1-Sec.5 Class Officer 3-Treas.5 Dramatlcs 2,45 Gllmarlan 3,45 Mathematlcs Honor Soclety 2-Sec.5 Red Cross 25 Homeroom Officer Z5 Social Committee 35 JCWA 4-Pres. ' MA RKOW IAK, JOANN'E St. Hyacinth Athletic Club 15 Chess Club 2,3-Business Manager, 4-Buslness Manager5 Class Officer 4-Treas.5 Dra- matlcs 45 Gllmarlan 45 Mathematics Honor Society 2,3,45 Sodallty 3,45 NationalHonorSoclety3,45Queen's Apostolate 3,45 Mathematics Medal 3. MARKSCH, MARY Llttle Flower FBLA Z. MARTIN, ANN Our Lady of Lourdes, Genoa Athletic Club 45 FNA 45 Orchestra 3. MARTIN, THERESE St. Patrlck, Heatherdowns Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Camera Club 2-Sec.5 CSMC Representatlve 4-Pres.: Dramatlcs 4: FBLA 3-Vlce Pres., 4-Vlce Pres.5 FNA 25 Homeroom Officer 45 Social Committee 35 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. MICHAELS, MARGUERITE St. Catherine Camera Club 35 Class Officer 1-Vice Pres,, 3-Vice Pres.5 Dramatics 1,25 Emerald 3,45 Gllmarlan 3,45 Co-Edltor5 Junior Town Meeting 35 Sodallty 3,45 Student Council, 4-Vice Pres.5 National Honor Soci- ety 3,4: Queen's Apostolate 3,4. MILLER, JUDITH St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club l,2,3,45 CSMC Representative 45 Chess Club 25 Glee Club 1,2,3,-15 Science Club 1,25 Home- room Officer 4. MOAN, SUSAN St, Patrlck, 1-leatherdowns Athletic Club 1.2,-15 CSMC Representative 45 Dramat- ics 45 FNA 45 Gllmarlan 45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Soclal Committee 35 YCS 1,25 National Honor Society 3.45 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. MULLEN, SUSAN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 15 Chess Club 35 Dramatlcs l,2,45 Gllmarlzm 45 Homeroom Offlcer 45 Sodallty 3,45 So- cial Committee 4-Chalrman5 JCWA 45 YCS 15Queen's Apostolate 3,4. NADEAU, SHARON St. Vincent de Paul Student Council 1-Treas. NOPPER, MARY ANN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramatlcs 2,45 FBLA 3,4-Sec.5 Red Cross 25 Home- room Officer 2,3,45 Booster Committee 45 Social Commlttee 35 JCWA 4-Sec. NORDHAUS, GUYNETH St. Patrick, Providence Athletlc Club l,2,3,45 CSMC Representative 2-Treas., Gllmarfan 45 Mathematics Honor Soclety 2,3,4-Pree.5 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Sodallty 3,45 Servlce Committee 4-ChnIrman5 Queen's Apostolale 3.4. 0'CONNOR, DIANE St. Joseph, Maumee Athletlc Club 15 Camera Club 3,4-Vtce Pres.5 Cath- olic Art Apostolate 3-Pres., 4-Pres.5 Dramatlcs 45 Emerald 45 Gllmarlan 45 Booster Commtttee 3. O'LEARY, CHERYL St. James Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatlcs 45 Emera1dS5 FNA 2,3,4. PE LCZARSKI, SHARON St. Catherlne Athletlc Club 1,25 Chess Club 25 Dramatlos 45 FBLA 2,35 Gllmarlan 45 JCWA 4. PEITERSEN, JUDITII Immaculate Conceptlon Athletlc Club 1,2,3-Vlce Pres., 4-Treas.: FNA 2,3,4- Vlce Pres.5 Red Cross 1,2-Treas., 35 Booster Com- mlttee 45 Soclal Commlttee 3. PHILLIPS, MARGARET Our Lztcly of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1,45 Claes Officer 2-Treas,5 Gflmarlan 45 Glee Club 1,25 Homeroom Offlcer 4-PreB.5 Sodal- lty 2-Vlcc Prefect, 3-Vlce Prefect5 Social Commlttee 35 JCWA 45 YCS 15 Que-en's Apostolate 3,4. PO LOSKY, ANN Regina Coell Athletic Club 15 Dramatlcs 1,45 Glee Club 45 JCWA 4. POTRZEBOWSKI, MARY JO St. Catherine Class Offlcer 3-Pres., 4-Vloe Pres.: Emerald 3-Co- Edltor 45 Homeroom Offlcer 25 Sodallty 2-Prefect, 3-Prefect 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. PRESTON,MAR'I'HA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramatlcs 45 FBLA 2,3,4-Pres,5 Glee Club 3,45 Red Cross 25 Homeroom Officer 45 JCWA 4. RAYMOND, BERNICE St. Catherine CSMC 1-Vtce Pres.5 Dramatics 45 FBLA 3,45 Or- chestra l,2,3,4. REED, PATRICIA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club REIMAN, PENELOPE St. John Class Officer 1-Trees., 3-Sec.5 Dramatlcs 45 FNA 2, 3,45 Glee Club 15 Homeroom Officer 25 YCS 1,2-Vlce Pres. RIPPEL, NANCY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramatfcs 45 FNA 2,35 Glee Club 1,25 Science Club 25 .ICWA 45 Gtlmarlan 4. Rossmsn, DIANE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,45 Dramatlcs 45 FBLA 3,45 Sci- ence Club l,2. SAHOLSKY, DIANNE St. Vincent de Paul Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Catholic Art Apostolate 45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Dramatlcs 45Orchestra 2,3,45.ICWA 45 YCS l,2. SCHAAL, SUSAN St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 15 CSMC Representative 3-Treas.: Emerald 45 FNA 3,4-Treas,5 Homeroom Officer 3. SCHREINER, JOAN St, Catherine Athletic Club 15 Dramatlcs 45 FBLA 2,35 FNA 45 Glee Club 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 3. SCROGGS, MARSHA St. Patrlclt, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 2,3,45 Dramatlcs 45 FBLA 2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Queen's Apostolate 4. SHEETS, MARY JAMES Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1,2,3,45Gllmarlan3,4-Co-Edltor5Junior Town Meeting 2,35 Homeroom Officer 2,45 Sodallty 2-Sec.-Treats., 3-Sec.-Treas,, 45 Queen's Apostolate 3.4. SKELDON, SANDRA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,35 Class Officer 1-Sec.5 FBLA 25 FNA 2,35 Gllmarian 3,45 Junior Town Meetlng 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Student Council 4-Pres.5 JCWA 45 YCS 1-Pres., 2-Pres.5 Natlonal Honor Society 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 3. SMIESZNY, FRANCES St. Vlncent de Paul Athletic Club 1,25 Emerald 3,45 Mathematics Honor Society 25 Orchestra Z,3,45 Science Club l,2. SNYIR, E LIZABETH St. Stephen Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatlcs 2,45 FNA 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Social Committee 4. 129 SOBCZAK, CAROL St. Hyacinth Drzunatlcs 45 FNA 2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45Mathema- tlcs Honor Society 25 Science Club 1,2-Treas. SPINO, SHARON St, Charles Athletic Club 1,2,45 Dramatlcs 45 Emerald 4-Ed.-in- Chlef5 FNA 2,3,45 Junlor Town Meeting 35 YCS 1,2- Sec,5 National Honor Society 3,4. STRAWSER, SANDRA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 15 Dramatlcs 45 FBLA 2,35 Science Club 15 YCS 15 Queen's Apostolate 3. SZAFAREK, DONNA St. Vincent de Paul Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatics 45 Glee Club l,3,45 Science Club Z-Sec., 3-Pres., 4-Pres.: Sodality 3,45 YCS 1,25 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. SZYKOWNY, CAROL St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1,25 Chess Club 3,45 Dramatics 45 Math- ematics Honor Society 2,3-Vlce Pres., 45 Soda1ity3,45 Service Committee 45 Soclal Committee 35 YCS 1,25 Queen's Apostolate 8,4. WIDMER, LAURA LEE Our Lady of Lourdes, Genoa Athletic Club 45 Dramatlcs 45 FNA 3,45 Gllmarlan 45 Glee Club 3,45 Homeroom Officer 45 Booster Com- mittee 4. WILEY, MARCIA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2-Vice Pres., 3-Vice Pres., 4-Sec.5 Class Officer 2-Sec.5 Dramatlcs 45 Gllmarlan 45 Sodallty 3,4-Sec.5 Booster Committee 3,4-Chalrman5 JCWA 45 YCS 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45Queen's Apostolate 3,4. WILLIAMS, MARGARET Salem United Church of Christ Athletic Club 15 Dramatlcs 45 FBLA 2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Red Cross Representative 1,2,3,4-Pres.: Homeroom Officer 2.3. WOLF, NANETTE St. Louls Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 CSMC Representative 35 Dra- matics 45 FNA 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Sodality 2,35 Service Conunlttee 45 YCS 15 Queen's Apostolate 3,45 McAuley Study Group 4-Pres. WOLFE, MARIE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramatics 45 FBLA 3,4-Reporter5 Glee Club 1,3,45 Social committee 45 Jcwp. 45 vcs 1. WROBLEWSKI, ISOLDE St. Mary Magdalene Athletic Club l,Z5 FBLA 3,45 Glee Club 4. YOUNG, MARE Immaculate Conceptlon Athletlc Club 1,2,3,45 CSMC Representative 25 FBLA 2,3,45 Booster Committee 3. MRS. GALE BUERK MR. JOSEPH ANDRA XX' L' WOFQ and Sfficiency . . . Zffe Core of Ogeir Q06 MRS. GEORGE MADDEN, MRS. JAMES BECKLER, MRS. ED- WARD WELCH MR. BERNARD RENARD MRS. ROBERT KAYE MR. JOSEPH RENARD W v El 5 I' r 'T I griencls of ZVlcAu1ey REV. ANDREW BLASKO RT. REV. ANTHONY J. GALLAGHER REV. THOMAS J. GORMAN REV. JOSEPH O'BRIEN REV. WILLIAM L. RICHTER RT. REV. MSGR. A. J. SAWKINS, V.F. MR. 8: MRS. FRED ADDIS MR. 8: MRS. FREDERICK C. BLODGETT DR. JOHN KUEHN DR. 8: MRS. FRED J. LINDSEY MR. 8: MRS. GLEN O. LLOYD MR. 8: MRS. SAM LUPICA MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH D. MARKOWIAK MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. B. C. MARLEAU E. D. MIZNER MR. HAROLD J. MOUCH DR. DR. MR RAYMOND J. BORER GEORGE S. BOVA . 8: MRS. NORMAN BRANDT MISS MARGARET BROGAN MR. 8: MRS. JOHN E. CARR MR. WILLIAM CRIPPEN MR. EDWARD A. DeANGELO MR MR MR DR. . 8: MRS. JOSEPH DEGNAN . WILLIAM DEVLIN . 8: MRS. ARTHUR DODGE A. E. DREPS MISS SHIRLEY DUNLAP MRS. NORA ELWELL MRS. SHIRLEY ENGLISH MR 8: MRS. D. W. FEEHAN MR RAYMOND FINNERTY MR THOMAS FLYNN DR. ROBERT E. FORCHE DR. 8: MRS. CHARLES R. FORRESTER MR 8: MRS. N. E. FORTHOME MR 8: MRS. C. W. GILSDORF MISS ROSANN GILSDORF MR 8: MRS GEORGE GOOS MR 8: MRS THOMAS J. GORMAN DR. 8: MRS. GEORGE GOWEN MR 8: MRS ALOYSIUS A. GREGORY MR. 8: MRS. JOHN P. GRINDLE MR GEORGE A. HADDAD MR 8: MRS. J. C. HANDERHAN DR. 8: MRS. WALTER HARTUNG DR. WALTER H. HARTUNG, JR. DR. HAZEN HAUMAN MRS. ROBERT HEINL MRS. F. C. HEINTZ DR. ROBERT HENDRICKS MR 8: MRS. E. L. IRONS MR 8: MRS. RALPH JENNINGS MR MR MR MR MR 8: MRS. E. J. JOHNSON, JR. 8: MRS. ROBERT J. KAYE EDGAR J . KILBRIDE 8: MRS. JOS. E. KLEINHANS PETER B. KOSCHO THE KARL KRAMER FAMILY MRS. ELIZABETH MULLEN MR. LEO. E. MUNCH DR. 8: MRS. DONALD NADEAU MR. 8: MRS. DONALD G. NOPPER MR. 8: MRS. EARL OATIS MISS JUDY OPENLANDER MR. TED OSWANSKI DR. 8: MRS. CHRISTOPHER PALANS MR. 8: MRS. JACK PARANIC MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD PHILLIPS MRS. MICHAEL POCS MR. 8: MRS. JOHN J. PRESTON MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH RADOCY MR. 8: MRS. PAUL RAYMOND MRS. ANNA L. REGAN DR. ROBERT REINECK MR. ROBERT ROBINSON MR. 8: MRS. HAROLD SAMBERG MR. 8: MRS. HOWARD SATTLER DR. 8: MRS. J. E. SCHAAL MR. 8: MRS. CARL SCHAFFER MISS MARY JOAN SCHNAPP MISS MARSHA SCROGGS MR. 8: MRS. PAUL SEPIC MR. JOSEPH P. SHEEHY, ATTORNEY MR. 8: MRS. JAMES G. SHEETS MR. STANLEY SMOLINSKI MR. 8: MRS. JAMES J . SNEIDER MR. GUS STALZER MR. 8: MRS. HARRY THORNTON MR. 8: MRS. SYLVESTER J . TREPINSKI MR. RALPH F. VETTER THE WANNEMACHER FAMILY MR. 8: MRS. URBAN WARNEMENT MR. WILLIAM WATKINS MR. 8: MRS. WALTER WAYTON MRS. ROBERT F. WELSH MR. 8: MRS. LAWRENCE WERNERT MR. JOSEPH L. WETLI, ATTORNEY MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM WHEELER DR. 8: MRS. J . F. WHITACRE MR. 8: MRS. DON WHITE DR. 8: MRS. W. W. WIEDMANN MR. gl MRS. RICHARD WILEY MR. 81 MRS. R. C. WILLHAUCK MR. gl MRS. SOL J. WITTENBURG MR. 81 MRS. E. A. WOLF MR. 81 MRS. MARNARD M. WOLFE, JR. MISS MARIE YOUNG A FRIEND ACKER MACHINE 81 TOOL CO., INC. MRS. M. AIKEN, BEAUTY COUNSELOR ANDREWS AND MOAN-ATTORNEYS JOSEPHINE BARROW FLORIST THE B. R. BAKER STAMP gl COIN DEPT. FRANK W. BENSCH CO., INC. ELDO BERGMAN, CONTRACTOR BEVERLY PHARMACY 81 GIFT SHOP BOBB'S CLEANERS BOWEN AUTO PARK BRAHIER'S SOHIO SERVICE BURTON,S BEAUTY SALON CAFETERIA PERSONNEL OF MCAULEY CAPRI CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL FIVE CENTRALITES CHANDLER EVANS COMPANY CINDERELLA SHOP CITY DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL COUNTRY SQUIRE COURTESY CLEANERS JAMES COYLE gl SON, INC. R. D. CROSSGROVE CO. DEGNAN AND COOK DEL'S SUPER DOLLAR, PERRYSBURG DePRISCO MUSIC 81 GIFT SHOP DeSHETLER HEATING CO. DETROIT STEEL CO. EDGEWATER FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE FEEHAN KITCHENS THE FORT RESTAURANT FRISCH'S BIG BOY-THE LONES GLENDALE FLOWER SHOP 81 GREENHOUSE GLENDALE SUPER MARKET GOUTTIERE PASTRY SHOP URBAN GRADEL FUEL CO. HOME SERVICE CENTER HOUCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE JOHNSON'S BEVERLY BEAUTY SALON H. E. KELLEY SOHIO SERVICE KENDALE'S PHOTOGRAPHY CO. KIMMEY-KAY BEAUTY SALON KINNEY SHOES THE KISSEL COMPANY KLEN A JEWELRY, PERRYSBURG KUEHMANN POTATO CHIP CO. DALE KUEHNLE BUILDERS LEWIS OPTICAL DISPENSARY LOWNSBURY CHEVROLET CO. MAINTENANCE DEPT., BERNARD AND JOSEPH RENARD MAUMEE COLONIAL BOWLING LANES MAUMEE METAL TREATING CO. MAYER'S ICE CREAM SHOP MAY'S AMERICAN BEAUTY SALON MCAULEY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MICKEL'S BEVERAGE CENTER MIDDLESEX CLEANERS MIKE'S BARBER SHOP MOHR BROTHERS BOTTLING CO. THE NAPOLEON CREAMERY CO. JOHN NAUMANN 81 SONS, INC. NAZAR RUBBER COMPANY O'CONNOR WELDING CO. OUR LADY STAR OF THE SEA SODALITY PERRYSBURG PHARMACY, INC. PHOENIX LUMBER 81 SUPPLY P. A. RADOCY 81 SONS, INC. RIMER PRECISION CASTING CO. ROY'S FURNITURE CO. ST. ANN SCHOOL, FREMONT ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL ST. CHARLES HOSPITAL ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ST. MARY SCHOOL, KIRBY, OHIO ST. MARY SCHOOL, MANSFIELD ST. MARY SCHOOL, VERMILION STS. PETER gl PAUL SCHOOL ST. PETER SCHOOL, UPPER SANDUSKY ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SCHOOL SCHEMENAUER SHOE STORE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS STAR EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLY CO. STONER AND JOHNSON STUDER BROTHERS SHELL STATION TOLEDO SWISS HALL LEO TRACY OF MAUMEE FOODTOWN TRAIL MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY URBANSKI FUNERAL HOME VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 4544615 WAGENER'S SUNOCO SERVICE WAYNE SUPER MARKET WILLIS DAY STORAGE COMPANY WITZLER'S FUNERAL HOME WORTH CLEGG FUNERAL HOME HOMEROOM 103 HOMEROOM 104 HOMEROOM 209 HOMEROOM 210 HOMEROOM 305 HOMEROOM 310 HOMEROOM 312 HOMEROOM 313 HOMEROOM 315 VALLEYWOOD GOLF CLUB Swanton, Ohio Complete Line of Professional Golf Equipment Golf Course-Dining Room VAL Cl-IIAVERINI-GOLF PROFESSIONAL W. J. WELTER TAX AND BOOKKEEPING NOTARY PUBLIC 893-1051 1777 Parkway Drive So. Maumee, Ohio M. ROBERT BEAUTY SALON Southland Shopping Center 385-6101 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EVERGLADES SUPPER CLUB U.S. 25 Uust South of Perrysburgl ST. VlNCENT'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Toledo, Ohio Fully Accredited by the National League for Nursing Interested Candidates May Call or Write DIRECTOR OF NURSING HOMEROOM 311 SENIOR CLASS STENGLE AUTO SALES C OT!-g1'llflll!lfi0TL-S' Class of 1963 A Better Buy in Used Cars MARY MANSE COLLEGE 'I291 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio Toledo 10, Ohio 'lclblewure EE l 8 eoniellners ,lla ussrav '7 Al? 7 ,.,, ,. L ' f s 's D -r 'Q 1' Paperboard vm l rll KRJQ W gumwavldngii I B Glass Pressure ' : rJ'! Uffllgae Hg UXES containers . ' es 6 aft i W6 I I e lf' W X Plastlc Dlnnerware Rlgld Plastlc Bottles K-f Closure and Plastlc Speclallles , scientific indusirigl Building 2 A, A I , P. X we KIMBLE - ,. 1 l X- - GI ss L rm r H -422, f f l 5 , H H :,,.,::,:'.7: 4- -, ,,r,, A ,X 1 X 1 , P E Er 6 as we lg, I E Q KIMBLEBIIU H 1 ' F' 3 HEMINGRAY Glass Tubing KIMBLE KIMAXQ THINLITE H Xi Glass Insulators and Glass Rod All-Glass Televlslon Bulbs Glass Plpe Curtaln Wall Panels Glass Block Q u KIMBLE - Q Laboratory Glassware E KIMBLE MAKERS OF QD PRODUCTS OWENSILLINOIS Phll'm3G8lItlC3l Glassware GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO l, 134 OHIO COME VISIT US We deol in o big woy For o little deoler UNIVERSITY PONTIAC Home of the wide-tracks US-25 Q15 miles south of Toledoj Bowling Green, Ohio RAY KAY, General Manager GREAT LAKES PIANO COMPANY BALDWIN PlANos-BALDWIN ORGANS N E D S K E L D O N 611 Jefferson Ave. County Commissioner Tdedo 4, ohio H. R. Nachazel Bob Nachazel 135 POINT PLACE HARDWARE 4651 Summit Street RA-6-8241 WAYNE LUMBER COMPANY All Lumber Kiln Dried 202 Canal Street CH-3-3258 MOREY OPTICIANS 706 Madison Avenue Toledo 2, Ohio CH-1-3155 Pittsburgh Paints Maestro Colors Hawley Hardware 8- Appliance Plumbing - Electrical Supplies Sanders - Steamers Rented 320 N. Hawley Chester R. Szymanski Toledo 7, Ohio A Name to Remember for Lovely Flowers and Beautiful Gifts Joe l. Cooper, Florist 1635 Broadway CH-3-5138 Congratulations 1963 Seniors Stautzenberger Business College Where Graduates and Positions Meet ff, C Masters w PAINT-BY-NUMBER sETs A TOLEDO PRODUCT SOLD WORLD-WIDE MANUFACTURED BY PALMER-PANN CORPORATION 328 No. Westwood Ave.. Toledo. Ohio World's Leading Creators ol P 'nt-by-Number S I TW-3 3267 Maumee Fine AIUGYICHH an Italian Foods Tgny Gqlleg Conant' - d Mr. ond Mrs. Harold Mcmion, Jr. CARLTON MARKET Quality Foods and Meats ,P. Sonnichsen Friendly Door to Door Sales NICKLES BAKERY 2698 Hill Avenue Banquet Room Available for Luncheons and Parties 3355 Stickney Avenue RA-6-8971 MELLE FLOOR COVERING Carpet - Linoleum - Tile - Formica 1776 Arlington Avenue, Toledo 9, Ohio Ed some Ev-2-5461 PAC K0 FOODS Catering OX- 'I -71 12 J 1 SCHEMENAUER MAN U FACTU RING COMPANY Holland, Ohio MuslcAL se x y 3? INSTRUMENTS , T 1 ,I - l ' N Lessons W 1 Rentals 8: Service ' ll , Accessories Faust White Music Compa-ny Where Quality Counts 613 Adams Street CH-1-3520 HIGHLAND LANES Bowling - Miniature Golf Hall Rental 3835 Wayne Street 382-2421 REDMAN'S l SEALTEST FOODS Town and Country Shop Milk and Ice Cream Ladies, Ready-To -Wear 126 W. Wayne Street TW-3-2527 CH-3-1281 Maumee IDLE HOUR BEAUTY SHOP MELVIN - PIKE HONING SERVICE Expert Operators Open Every Weekday Air-Conditioned Cav-boloy-Cutting Tools 246-4825 440 Maumee Avenue Proprietor, Rose Tunison Operators, Laurel Caroew and Kate Roth EV-2-5071 Toledo, Ohio The Green Lantern UNITCAST CORPORATION Hamburgers - Fries - Malts Quality Steel Castings 509 Broadway Toledo 9, Ohio C H -3-0282 URBANsK'6 THEANDHBONS FU N ERAL HOM E Maumee, Ohio HANKE TYPEWRITER fgmgumann Epwmhmpg SALES 8. SERVICE JEUJELERS I ' D I Ei ? Oympia ea er K9 909 Madison Avenue CH-6-3039 Rebunf Rum Exchange Radiators VISIT OUR For GH Cars RELIGIOUS ARTICLES CHALICE STUDIO CITY AUTO GIFT DEPARTMENT RADIATOR COMPANY 3, TRQPI-1155 1115 cherry sneer CH-6-2936 ON OUR LOWER LEVEL Nights Call GR-9-2388 325 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio 139 Frank J. Landwehr, Agency Real Estate-General Insurance--Surety Bonds Perrysburg Bank Building Perrysburg, Ohio Elmer Heatherdowns Drugs 2029 South Byrne Road Ask us about Drug Tax Free Delivery EV-2-901 I MAUMEE MOTEL TW-3-2573 1361 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio THE AMERICAN GUARDIAN INSURANCE AGENCY Fire and Casualty Insurance CH-I-9174 320 Ontorio Street Toledo 2, Ohio COPCO PAPERS Finest for Every Purpose 241-5201 OHIO ASPHALT ROOFING CO., INC. Owned and Operated by Charles Fred and Dick Fox CH-8-4261 1244 Dorr Street Toledo 7, Ohio frfsfafiiifr SEfs252i22e5i:5g s'E:Q251215225'522siS2:E2e25'1f2.1fi1if:ii5:,552I52252i2s25r5fi25i2Ef5ffri22 IUYER MARKETS The Shield of Quality WAKEFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY 857 Atlantic Ave. EV-2-9606 24 Hour Telephone Service C. A. Felser and Sons Sheet Metal Construction Heating and Roofing lffankliq Columbia Furnaces CH-3-8533 2056 Broadway Toledo 9, Ohio Maintenance Electric Blowers and Rebuilding and Chimes H. W. Muller and Sons Pipe Organ Specialist and Consultant 1365 So. Detroit Ave. Toledo 14, Ohio 382-6761 Res. 382-9282 Robert G. Smith and Co. Complete Insurance Service 1600 Madison Avenue HAVE FUN ..... ALL THE WAY! Whether you are planning a class outing, an out-of-town theater party, or an educational tour, remember charter bus is the most convenient means of group transportation. Go Car-Free, Go Care-Free For quotations or information call CH-3-1241 THE COMMUNITY TRACTION COMPANY 1127 West Central Ave. Toledo HENRY PACKING CCMPANY Wholesale Dressed Beef and Veal Phone 9244 Fremont Pike Perrysburg 874 4369 Perrysburg Ohio 142 O Serving Toledo Since l9l6 Cafeterios Coffee Shop Cocktail Lounges Service Restaurants ACTIV-AD 21 s. Erie sf. Pastry Shops I Toledo 2, Ohio oowmowm SUBURBAN Modison ot Erie Westgate Shopping Center Nationally Known for Good Food I KovAcl-rs Pune on. ' communications All Types A Glendale-at-Trail Mobile L 4 Pocket Paging l Closed Circuit-T.V. ii Phone: 382-0272 if TED TANK, AGENT P3 Motorola . Communication ' ' and Electronics Complete Automotive Service i f 'Q Tires - Batteries - Accessories x 5 2432 Sylvania Ave 479-6312 pq Toledo, Ohio gk CH-I-2257 AAA SZYMANSKI 8. SONS Collision Experts Complete Automobile Repairs Body and Fender Work - 24-Hour Wrecker Service - Corner Buckingham FISH' 55 CHIPS o CARRY OUT ORDERS EV. 2-9871 lainie and Hoag Streets Toledo 7, Ohio soufh and spencer ZEDLITZ MEATS comes to Southland Shopping Center Byrne Road at Glendale Avenue On the Mall . . . Next to Penney's Open Every Evening 'Till 9 P.M. EV-5-5781 Personal Service - No Pre-Packaging lla LANES SOUTH 8. SPENCER EV 2 2131 usAuriruLLv nsmobmso Amr AUTOMATFCS NR CONDITIONED N0 ALCOHOL senvzo AL HAUSMANN GOOD HEALTH TOWU FRGM CLEAN SPURT THE FRED CHRISTEN Gm SONS CO. Sheet-Metol ond Roofing Contractors 714 George St. 243-4161 A Landmark of Historical Significance W i, W Since 1836 lx -Ty 5 1,7 l 0 I X I i in for THE ou: PLANTATION i . j Wayne Street at River Road Maumee, Ohio 5118 Don. street Completely Air-Conditioned TC-F1940 15, Ohio -351-4411 Dinners 5 to 12 o'clock, closed Sundays A Complete Selection of Lighting Fixtures To Meet Every Taste, Every Decor, and Budget Reservations advised . . , TW-3-8789 MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING Where Efficiency ond Friendliness Prevoil Fully Accredited by the National Nursing Accrediting Service C H -3-4281 144 McAuIey High School Association 0 Local- Regional - National 0 Personnel Recruiting 0 Male-Female Placement 5536 Edgewater Dr. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 729-3181 Toledo ll. 0I'l0 A. H. Sautter Tenth Floor President National Bank Bldg CH-3-6'l8'l Toledo 4, Ohio D. Q J. SIVIITH HOMES, INC. 3666 RUGBY DRIVE ' TOLEDO I4, OHIO Phone 385-5356 Homer D. Stone, Prop. Son, Dale Stone Always - Try - Us - First Albert Fogel Insurance Agency Gempel-Stone Hardware, Inc. 1609 Broadway lNear Southl 2802 Wayne Street CH-3-2923 Toledo 9, Ohio We Deliver Free 145 A .iw 3 0' UQW its , ,Pell I for those who .think young JIM WHITE CHEVROLET CO. 14th of Monroe CH-1-3141 WONDER SOFT WHIRLED BREAD DAIRY See, Feel, Taste the Difference Plan sheet 691-5729 Continental Baking Company 1101 Summil' SI. CH-I-5151 FOX and COOK, INC. Distributor for: Macomber Steel Joist Tectum Wood Fibre Roof Decks Lite-Vent Aluminum Canopies and Covered Walkways 531-1418 The Keystone Press, Inc. Distinctive Commercial Printing 1801 Broadway Toledo 9, Ohio 17 EV-5-2539 EV-2-8877 385-3394 Notary 'HM DAVE Member Toledo Real Estate Board HUBER BROTHERS' G F CAPOUN ORCHESTRA ' ' Realtor Toledo's Finest, Dance Music' Ymfu Always Find Us in the General Insurance Surety Bonds Yellow Pages Licensed Real Estate Broker 2468 Cvpldhd Blvd. Toledo T4 155 Amherst Drive Toledo 14, Ohio JOHN'S MARGE'S BEAUTY SHOP RESTAURANT and MOTEL . . Evenmgs by Appomtment 902 Conant Streei Maumee 2323 wayne at Apple Tw-3-3361 Martha Balcom, Owner-Operator EV-2-2059 HOSKIN'S JUNIOR FOOTWEAR 2155 S. Byrne Rd. 2026 W. Central H. M. 81 R. Shoe Co. 323 Huron Sf. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1963 FROM W T O L - T V CHANNEL ll TOLEDO'S CENTER OF ATTRACTION What a wonderful Oper! W0l'ld MADE IN U.S.A. Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? l Probably, because new buildings are springing up everywhere. They are beautiful and functional structures with large glass areas to create an open-world atmosphere to eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Wherever you live, work, shop 7 or travel, you'll find L'O'F Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools T THE QUALITY MARK and stores. In offices and fac- TO LOOK FOR tories. In hospitals and church- es. In cars, buses, trains and planes. There's an L'O'F Glass that insulates windows. It's called ThermopaneC9 insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. L'O'F Glass that makes automobiles safer. L'O'F Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, theris an authority Sm it Laboratories, shops and studyrooms s Q near y-Your 0021 ln SPED' are separated from twin classroom 11611115 L'0'FHGlaSS Distribllfigl' buildings by a broad, central court, - or ealer. is name is in t e Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, 4' Gam Name W' ggi' telephone book Yellow Pages N.Y. Architects: Perkins at Win, TOLEDO 2, ol-no under Glass . Call him. White Plains, N.Y. DAN SIMINSKI BEN MATUSZEWSKI BUILDERS Director of Alliance of Finer Homes for Better Living Poles of America 2631 Wesleyan Dr. 385-4251 Toledo 14, Ohio CleV9l0 'd1 Chic' THRUN CUSTOM TAILORING GEORGE GRADEL CO. Finest Imported and Domestic Fabrics Excavating and Equipment Rental Ladies' and Men's Suits From 5570.00 352 Plymouth Street Expert Alterations and Reweaving Toledo 5, Ohio OX-1-7123 211 Sf. Clair Toledo, Ohio CH-1-6839 148 LeRouxs' Finest in Dining 1 Difrincrzw in All Plmuf of Beauty BILLYLE L. LAWRENCE SUPPER HdifJU'liJfJ C LU B P 1'385 '81 ?51zlN31lgZiB2l'Zl 3527 Glendale LIDO LANE5 FORT MEIGS AUTO SALES 865 South Street 521 Louisiana Avenue Home of Lido Banquet Room CH-2-7652 Pefryslwrs. Ohio THE ETTL COMPANY Toledo 2,' Ohio WHITE HUT FAMILY DRIVE INNS Home of the Super King Collingwood at Detroit Secor at Sylvania Sylvania at Lockwood Central at Monroe Reynolds at Nebraska Congratulations R l C H A R D ll R E D ll OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS S M IT l'l CORPORATION Lawn Construction INDUSTRIES Molds - Dies -- Tools Jigs - Fixtures Special Machinery John Griffin Bob Szkutnik President Vice President 726-4021 Sodding Highway Berm Seeding CREQUE BROS. Landscape Contractor Travel Trailer Soles 81 Service 904 Anthony Wayne Trail Maumee, Ohio Charles and Dorothy Einsel, Owners 893-1 143 893-3341 BOB'S AUTO SERVICE General Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service 1114 Dorr Street Toledo, Ohio 243-4469 W. T. GRANT CO. STEGER-SHOWEL COMPANY Your Friendly I Commercial Food Equipment 8: Supplies Family Store Southland Shopping 206-208 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio center 11 Phone: 382-0891 we Elfl,l'A. e0:fe , SALON or BEAUTY - ,3316 Glanzman Road P PARKWAY MEATS i I V-YM' iii' as 7 5 A-Q f-,gs If you dont know meats, A know your butcher. VZ! .jx :ga 16 nj DoN MILLER 4 li Parkway Plaza Maumee Patronize Your Home Town Products Help Those Who Wont to Help Toledo Buy, Build, Boost, Committee of Toledo 151 MOTOR CITY BARBER SUPPLY COMPANY 620 Adams Street Toledo 4, Ohio Distributors for Stephan's Grooming Aids 244-5571 I. S. Boughton Wm. J. Wheeler NU-WAY SHOP Tool and Die-General Machine Work Screw Machine Products 691 -4805 450 Sta rr Ave. for complete dry wall service QUALITY DRYWALL 5705 Woods Ave. Trilby, Ohio 475-3011 Howard Drake ln va-H harmony g A l : : : : :: ....-:-1.1! ' with fun! GEORGE J. GARN INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 105 Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio 874-4348 SMITH ERS SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products Lubrication - Tires - Battery Charging OX-1-0205 149 Main Street Toledo 5, Ohio MONTE'S T.V. SERVICE 111 West Woyne Street Maumee, Ohio 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 893-3221 THE WM. H. GARBE I S HARDWARE CO. S U P E R MA R K ET I Hardware- Glass - Paints - Seeds Quality Foods - Reasonably Priced Sporting Goods - Fishing Tackle 1949 B 'Y OX-1-1609 149 Euclid at second We Deliver CH-3-8234 T I d oh. o e o, io ZAM, INCORPORATED 2336 Valentine St. Toledo 5, Ohio Manufactures of Battery Terminal Clamps OX-3-2503 GEN E'S BARBER SHOP Gene H. Gable 2017 Glendale Toledo 14, Ohio FAI RWAY GARAG ES 1116-Car Garages S699 up '2-Car Garages S999 up Fairway Building Corporation 5627 Secor Rd. Call GR-5-2707 Open Daily 9 to 91 Sat. and Sun. 10 to 6 DAVID R. .IASIN FUNERAL HOME 5320 Summit at 126th Street Point Place Best 24 Hr. Ambulance Service-Anyplace Its From Point Place PEOPLE'S F81F MARKET Where Customers Send Their Friends 107 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg THE FRANCE STONE COMPANY Toledo, Ohio Crushed Limestone Products HARRISON ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES JOHN NAUMANN For Business and Industry G. SONS, INC. 2465 Green Valley Dr. Toledo, Ohio EV-5-4881 - Pat Harrison Generol Building Contractors Paints for Every Purpose VALLET PAINT SERVICE CO. 364 Parker Avenue 1808 Adams St. Toledo 5' 241-4'l'l2 Body Shop Supplies 154 ,A f: 5 :?f'5'f'ff'i'i'if '59 27 'X 'f :f'f?f5Z'f :3Ef5'7:3f53f?3 ii 'tLf23 ff:f5'51:5?3 Arr 15:1-r-'ran m:'3.fz ft ..... 4-.sz X--?4:1J'.,1 St-E:5i::6 56225: 3 You Cant Go, Wrong... E :' get -- ft - 15. s., G23 Nobody should ever consider his educa- tion complete. You can't go wrong by getting as much schooling as possible. So strongly does Toledo Edison feel about this that we Finance three scholarships a year at the University of Toledo. Lots of college graduates find Toledo Edison a good place to work. Investor- owned electric companies offer interesting careers in many fields. You might want to look into this. TOLEDO EDISON - . . an Investor-owned electric light and power company serving Northwestern Ohio 'Since 1901- TULEDD SCALES TOLEDO'S BEST KNOWN PRODUCTS HONEST wrslel-lr INDUSTRIAL AND RETAIL SCALES RESTAURANT DISHWASHERS o FOOD MACHINES TOLEDO BLUE PRINT Gm PAPER CO. Supplies for the Engineer - Architect - Artist - Draftsman Photostots Blue Prints 316 Superior Street Toledo 4, Ohio 155 Qnciex A Addis, Juanita, 61,111 Albe, Margaret, 25,98 Albert, Barbara, 61,68,104 Albrecht, Kathleen, 104 Allen, Ruth, 92 Alloway, Linda, 94 Andra, Joseph, 130 Aubry, Judith, 60,111 Aubry, Marilyn, 37,64,70,80,81,100,1l7 B Babel, Judith, 60,74,92 Baker, Barbara, 92 Baker, Karen, 54,60,90 Barker, Susan, 98 Bates, Rose, 60,94 Bechtel, Mary Ann, 88 Beckler, Mrs. James, 130 Beckman, Barbara, 90 Bender, Barbara, 61,85,94 Bender, Kathleen, 102 Benner, Joyce, 49 Bennett, Clarice, 79,80,104,105 Bergan, Bonita, 92 Berning, Carol, 90 Berry, Claudia, 74,98 Best, Norma, 94 Beutler, Carol, 104,105 Biggs, Kathleen, 10,14,54,111,112 Bigler, Priscilla, 73,106,107 Billmaier, Kathleen, 86 Blake, Deborah, 92 A Blodgett, Ann Lynn, 57,6l,73,81,84,111, 114 Boellner, Joanne, 75,96 Bogusz, Patricia, 12,73,104 Bohland, Donna, 61,102 Bohls, Jeanne, 90 Bohls, Kathleen, 46,102 Bohnsack, Kay, 20,47,111 Borgess, Sue, 112 Borowiak, Ruth Ann, 96 Miss Schnapp, Mrs. Myers, Sister Mary Fatima, Sister Mary Jeanette, and Mrs. Cahill discuss classroom technique during faculty meeting. Bottles, Susan, 42,96 Braker, Karen, 104 Braker, Sharon, 106 Braker, Susan, 90 Brandenburg, Deborah, 96 Brickner, Diane, 96 Bridwell, Carime, 49 Brown, Catherine, 112 Brown, Lynn, 29,96 Bruton, Juanita, 36,88 Buerk, Mrs. Gale, 130 Burkhart, Linda, 92,93 Busch, Susan, 90 C Cahill, Mrs. William, 18,156 Callanan, Mary, 96 Canelli, Barbara, 88 Carens, Kathleen, 104 Carr, Carol, 44,67,110,112,113,121 Carroll, Kathleen M., 64,92 Carroll, Kathleen S., 33,74,84,86 Casey, Patricia, 45,100 Ceranowski, Donna, 106 Chambers, Lois, 86 Chlebowski, Carolyn, 15,20,44,112 Clark, Aline, 98 Clark, Paula, 9,57,64,8O,l04 Clarke, Margaret, 18,88 Cooksey, Elizabeth, 60,64,75,86 Cooper, Carmelina, 38,60,70,102,1 03 Cooper, Gracia, 50,51,1l2,115 Cooper, Joseph, 77 Cousino, Karen, 17,96,97,157 Cowell, Esther, 92 Creque, Margaret, 62,63,88 Crosby, Barbara, 113 Crosby, Carol, 64,98 Crossgrove, Anne, 46,104 Csengeri, Karen, 60,64,90,91 Cully, Susan, 59,72,98 Cutcher, Sharon, 113 Czerwiec, Pamela, 61,106 156 Czubachowski, Nancy, 86 D Daley, Sharon, 10,61,113 Dalton, Barbara, 60,88 Dalton, Carlotta, 61,113 Daly, Anne, 86 Danford, Christine, 86 Darcy, Kathleen, 83 DeBrock, Christine, 86 Degnan, Maureen, 22,34,53,65,113 Del Signore, Most Rev. Vincenzo, DeMars, Patrice, 33 Deneau, Linda, 61,106 DeSandro, Frances, 14,62,63,1O0 DeSandro, Veronica, 94 Desmond, Elaine, 114 Desmond, Margaret, 44,64,84,85,9 Detzer, Judith, 86 DeVanna, Lynda, 6O,88,89 Devolder, Patricia, 88 DeWald, Elaine, 94 DeWald, Mary Ellen, 88 Dodge, Joyce, 104 Dolve, Pamela, 96 Donahue, Janet, 114 Dreier, Rita Mae, 60,106 Dreps, Susan, 98 Drew, Mary Christine, 61,96 Drouillard, Judith, 96,97 Drouillard, Kathryn, 14,5'7,108,114 Dunlap, Shirley, 114 Dybala, Lynnel, 61,96,97 E Elliott, Callie, 92 Endsley, Mary, 45,60,81,84,90 Endsley, Susan, 27,59,80,100 English, Dorothy, 86 English, Kathleen, 48,60,100 English, Susan, 36,57,64,102 Erford, Carol, 88 Escalante, Asuncion, 18,47,98 2 6 F Falise, Kathleen, 35,43,46,61,102 Fall, Margaret, 51,52,58,60,114 Falter, Marita, 43,813.89 Fannelly, Joan, 90 Fata, Marcella, 21,100 Feehan, Mrs. Donald, 77 Feehan, Jean, 44,85,96 Feehan, Joan, 44,66,98 Fehlen, Marcia, 16,86 Ferguson, Bonita, 75,90 Ferguson, Nancy, 60,102 Ferguson, Sharon, 21,32,45,94 Ferner, Aline, 46,67,l15,126 Ferner, Thomas, 76 Feyedelein, Sandra, 53,57,67,70,115 117 Finn, Mary Kay, 46,538,106 Floyd, Kay, 92,93 Flynn, Patricia, 94 Foley, Leah, 88 Forthome, Kathy, 115 Foster, Kathleen, 26,104 Fravor, Patricia, 104 Frey, Linda, '73,75,106,10 l Frey, Marsha, 73,75,106 G Gabenski, Barbara, 46,100 Gable, Denise, 97 Gagnet, Christine, 90 Gallea, Camille, 37,81,106 Gardner, Catherine, 98,99 Gaspar, Mary Ann, 21,104 Gaynor, Susan, 52,115 Geiger, Marcia, 98 Geoffrion, Linda, 60,88 Gilsdorf, Rosann, 61,115 Golbinec, Siona, 13,94 Grabarczyk, Mary Ann, 61,97 Grabowski, Judith, 96,97 Gradel, Catherine, 25,35,65,100 Gradel, Judith, 37,56,58,116 Gradel, Patricia, 86 Graden, John, 71 Gray, Deborah, 98 Gregory, Judith, 127 Gregory, Margaret, 102 Griffith, Karen, 90,91 Grindle, Carole, 60,86,87 Grindle, Lynne, 52,57,61,l16,159 Grolte, Mrs, Harold, 28 Gross, Kay, 16,86 Guhl, Sharon, 62,102,103 Guinsler, Janet, 73,98 Gwynne, Baldwin, 76 Gwynne, Karen, 98 H Hackenberg, Mary Alice, 22,60,116 Haladyna, Patricia, 102 Halpin, Elizabeth, 62,63,98 Hanclerhan, Jane, 42,116 Hanlon, Mrs. John, 19 Harris, Janice, 97 Harrison, Mary Lu, 23,116 Haupricht, Jacquelyn, 100 Heet, Donald, 71 Hellman, Mary, 59,114,117,124 Heilman, Karen, 98 Heinl, Mary, 57,61,106 Heskamp, S.V.D., Rev. Charles, 35 Hess, Camela, 88,89 Heyneman, Michaelene, 16,417,102 Hickey, Patricia, 24,106 Hofbauer, Rosemarie, 36,107 Hoffman, Karen, 90 Holmes, Kathleen, 61,64,107 Holtz, Kristine, 80 Holtz, Mrs. Wilbur, 76 Homan, Carol, 17,117,157 Homan, Jacqueline, 102,103 Homan, Nancy, 35 Huber, Diane, 45,57,69,106,107 Huepenbecker, Rebecca, 61,117 Huss, Elizabeth, 49 Hutchinson, Deborah, 94 Hyttenhove, Mary Ann, 16,22,97 1 Ivancso, Lisa, 88 Ivancso, Stephanie, 20,100 J Jakubowski, Elaine, 80,81,102,103 Jasin, Michelle, 26,37,38,44,52,53, 59,79,110,117,121 Jennings, Sandra, 86 John XXIII, Pope, 4 Johnson, Carole, 107 Johnson, Judith, 94 Jones, Louise, 47,98 K Kamann, Sharon, 90 Karpinski, Carolyn, 27,64,74,94,95 Kay, Chantal, 90 Kay, Janis, 62,74,92,93 Kaye, Mrs. Robert, 130 Kern, Kathleen, 90 Killy, Kathleen, 61,102,103 Kimerer, Marjorie, 106,107 Kleinhans, Mary Pat, 51,56,61,114,117,119 Kniep, Mary, 92,93 Koberstein, Kenneth, 70,71 Koles, Carolyn, 49 Konczal, Mary, 104 Konieczka, Christine, 46,68.104 Kornrumpf, Kathryn, 72,90 Kotecki, Elaine, 61,118 Kramer, Mary Beth, 6,61,118,125 Krasny, Kandas, 15,118 Kremser, Sandra, 44 Kruser, Carolyn, 104 Kruszewski, Mary, 90 Kudlica, Mary, 90 L Lahey, Rosann, 60,94 Lamantia, Rev. A.R., 11 Landowski, Linda, 86 Lang, Carole, 91 Lang, Linda, 32,62,63,94 Langton, Mary Pat, 89 Leahey, Kathleen, 97 Lewandowski, Rosalie, 94 Leon, Catalina, 18,l9,64,89 Liberkowski, Celestine, 93 Liggett, Linda, 14,101 Ligman, Patricia, 99 Link, Mary Alice, 57,58,72,80,101 Lloyd, Linda, 42,51,52,5e,59,112,118,123 Lones, Sue, B6 Ludwikowski, Janice, 97 Ludwikowski, Rosalie, 86 M McHugh, Georgianne, 21,97 McHugh, Judith, 32,36,4'7,94 McHugh, Patricia, 61,99 McHugh, Sharon, 99 McNamara, Mary, 93 McNamara, Philip, 77 Madden, Mrs. George, 130 Madden, 0.C.D., Rev. Richard, 33 Mallin, Mary Patricia, 83 Mang, Paulette, 61,104 Manion, Marcia, 21,93 Markowiak, Joanne, 10,44,50,51,59,110, 114,118,121 Marksch, Mary, 47,119 Marshall, Sandra, 93 Martin, Ann, 15,119 Martin, Mary, 91 Martin, Therese, 8,34,67,119 Merce, Cathleen, 48,61,107 Diane O'Conner applies witch hazel, powder, lipstick and any- thing else she can think of so Lynne Grindle can face the lights. 157 Mercurio, Mary, 75,95 Mercurio, Patricia, 34,93 Metzger, Suzanne, 48,62,63,80,81,101 Michaels, Marguerite, 26,38,44,50,51, 66,67,119,121 Miklovic, Janice, 74,101 Miller, Judith, 61,119 Miller, Lynn, 4l,57,80,81,104 Miller, Mary Ann, 103 Moan, Susan, 20,42,58,112,120 Mokri, Jane, 62,63,75,89 Moore, Marlene, 9,102,103 Moreland, Renee, 101 Morris, Virginia, 8,34,36,61,102,103 Morrison, Diana, 86,87 Morrissey, Jean, 89 Moss, Susan, 99 Mouch, Molly, 91 Mullen, Susan, 53,55,59,66,70.120 Muller, Susan, 93 Murray, Mary, 95 Myers, Mrs. Gerald, 27,91,156 N Nadeau, Linda, 95 Nadeau, Mary Catherine, 97 Nadeau, Sharon, 15,120 Naiber, Linda, 87 Nally, Anne, 97 Nally, Theresa, 89 Napierala, Mary, 36,87 Nassr, Molly, 87 Nichter, Nancy, 45,95 Nielsen, Nancy, 93 Nirscm, Judith, 33,36,79,ioi Nohle, Patricia, 91 Nopper, Mary Ann, 48,52,59,120,123 Nordhaus, Guyneth, 62,66,72,116,121 O O'Connor, Diane, 35,45,51,56,64,111, 121,159 Old, Catherine, 97 O'Leary, Cheryl, 52,121 .i Mrs. George Williams introduces panelists for Career Confer- ence Night, February 7: Miss Olive Cummings, Mr. Harold Aubry, Mr. Vernon Flickinger, Miss Loma Cole, Miss Sue Sopko, O'Neill, O.S.F.S., Robert J., 82 O'Rei1ly, Kathleen, 40,45,46,101 Osterhage, Mary Ann, 36,46,80,81,105 Overman, Mary, 38,57,68,70,101 Overy, Margaret, 107 p Pahon. Maria. 107 Palans. Anne. 44,57.69.80.84,105 Palans. Mary. 95 Paone, Beth, 96.97 Pelczarski, Sharon. 51.116.121 Perlaky, Kathleen, 107 Peters, Mary. 57,79,81.104.105 Petersen, Judith, 46,65.119.121 Petrie, Laura, 36,92,93 Petsch, Julie, 87 Pfleghaar. Martha, 35,105 Pfoutz, Judith, 34,35,4G,60,84.107 Phillips, Karen, 97 Phillips. Margaret, 24.39,40.50.51, 113,121 Piotrowski, Emily, 101 Pitzen, Barbara, 60.101 Pollex, Christine, 27,57,58.72,106. 107 Pollex, Kathleen, 47.91 Polosky, Ann. 61.122 Potrzehowski, Mary Jo, 14.37,39.44. 56,6-4,78.110.121.122 Prentiss, Kathleen, 99 Preston, Martha, 48,61.122 Pugh, Nancy, 14 Puhl, Patricia, 65 Puhl, Rim. 29,61,97 Purcell, Sharyn, 60,97 Q Quetschke, Shirley, 65.99 R Radocy, Joanne, 13.99 Raymond, Bernice. 62.63.122 Raymond, Jane, 60,105 Raymond, Paula, 89 Reagan, Kathleen, 93 Reed. Patricia, 122,126 Reed. Susan. 22,91 Reger, Donna, 36.97 Reichert, Rev. R.-I., A.B., 11 Reiman, Penny, 231.119.1253 Renard, Bernard, 130 Renard, Joseph, 130 Renaux, Julie. 61.7l,105 Rcsig, Jean, 91 Rhering, S.T.D.. Most Rev, George J.. 2,83 Rimer, Frances, 97 Rippcl, Nancy, 50,51.59,64.123 Roberts, Patricia. 79 Rossler, Diane, 15.123 Rossler, John. 77 Roth, Mary Lynn, 89 Ruby. Barbara. 62.87 Runyan, Charlene, 89 Ryan, Most Rev, Joseph F.. 2 Ryan, Marilyn, 1.2,44,62,63,69,84,107 S Saco, Kathy, 60,89 Sziholsky, Dianne, 42.44,58.62,63,l23 Saldana, Norma, 62,99 Salwisz, Catherine, 45,62,63,95 Samherg, Mary Joan, 44.69,80,81,84,lO1 Satterthwaitc, Stacie, 13.29.93 Sattler, Janise, 60,93 Schaal, Martha, 36,101 Schaal, Susan, 46,56,109.l23 Schenienauer, Susan, 37,44,46,57,68,70, 80,81,84.103 Schlagheck, James, '71 Schnapp, Mary Joan, 16,156 Schreiner, Joan, 61,114,124 Schwind, Sandra, 86,87 Scroggs, Marsha, 60,124 Senn, Carol, 34,93 Sepic, Cynthia, 46,101 Sepic, Paul, 76 Mrs. Dorothy Dettinger, Mrs. Velma Pfeiffer, Miss Sally Holez mer, Mr. Irvin Kyle, Mr. Francis Nally, Miss Kay Quealy, and Miss Gretchen Brogan. .1 .-.-,,.....,,..1.a.,...,a Shaffer. Jann, 93 Shatner. Susan, 60,91 Shea, Kathleen. 36,116,107 Sheets, Mary James. 20,39,42,50.51.58. 64,79,120,l24 Shugar, Carol, 29,77.84,95 Shuniaker. Rt. Rev. Msggr.. N, M.. 83 Sielicki, Marp,arele. l7,72.89 Siniinski. Susan, 61.95 Sister Mary Alma. R.S.M.. 21 Sister Mary l3nrnahas, ILS. M., 23,48 Sister Mary llreta, R,S.M.. 25,106 Sister Mary Chrysostoni, R.S.M.. 15 Sister Mary Coronata, R.S.M., 14 Sister Mary Elvira, R.S.M., 22,95 Sister Mary Fatima. R.S.M.. 17,156 Sister Mary Genevieve, R.S.M.. 13 Sister Mary lmelda, R.S.M.. 6,8 Sister Mary Imogene, R.S.M.. 12 Sister Mary Jeanette, R.S.M.. 24,523,156 Sister Mary Kathleen, R.S.M., 24 Sister Mary Leon, R.S.M.. 64 Sister Mary Paula, R.S. M.. 20 Sister Mary Philip, R.S.M., 12 Sister Mary Roger, R.S.M., 26,59.68,92 Sister Mary Scltnlastica. l't.S.lV1.. 9 Sister Mario Therese, R.S.M., 7,10 Sister Virginia Marie. R.S.M.. 9.136.115 Skeldon, Judith, Z9,43,6O,87 Slcelclon, Sandra, 14,20,44,51,59,G6,67. 79,124 Skeldon, Therese, 60,105 Smieszny, Frances, 15,42,58,62,63,124 ra Sneider, Alison, 50,91 Q Snyir, Elizabeth, 70,125 Sobczak, Carol, 53,151,125 Sewers, Barbara, 95 Spine, Robert, 76 Karen Cousino seems to be wondering just where Spine, Sharon, 42,57,125 Carol Homan obtained all those tiny figures for the Sprunk, Mary Jo, 59,103 map of France- Staebell, Carole, 105 Staniszewskl, Ann, 78 Stapleton, Mary Jo, 105 Stec, Beverly, 89 Strawser, Sandra, 44,120,125 S11-ohbeck, Marcia, 95 Sutter, Sharon, 8,114,107 Sutter, Zeno, 76 Sutts, Maria, 99 Sweeney, Ellen, 99 1 Szafarek, Donna, 37,61,73,115,125 Szollosi, Gary, 71 Szkutnik, Kathleen, 44,62,99 Szurrninsi-zi, Diane, 22,61,100,101 Szykowny, Carol, 38,126 Szykowny, Suzanne, 25,95 Szymanski, Sandra, 103 T Tank, Maryann, 16,24,60,101 Thompson, Kathleen, 57,103 Thornton, Suzanne, 58,59,105 Tipping, Joan, 45,95 Todd, Virginia, 103 Toerne, Lynne, 99 Tomasello, Antoinette, 89 Tittle, Mary, 97 Treter, Karen, 33,103 Tucholski, Linda, 99 Tylinski, Joan, 99 V Vasko, Christina, 48,103 Vetter, Kathleen, 99 Vettraino, Laura, 89 Visco, Sandra, 84,89 Voegeli, Susan, 16,34,60,93 ' W Wagner, Carol, 103 Walker, Marsha, 95 Walkowicz, Kathryn, 101 Wannemacher, Marianne, 49 159 Wannernacher, Sharon, 44,57,66,80,B1,107 Warejko, Carol, 93 Watkins, Joan, 74,84,87 Wayton, Lucille, 61,107 Wayton, Phyllis, 68,101 Wayton, Sharon, 43,93 Wehrmeister, Janet, 68,107 Weisenberger, S.V.D., V. Rev. Raymond, 11 Welch, Mrs. Edward, 130 Welch, Susan, 95 Wells, Mary Anne, 105 Wernert, Elizabeth, 99 Wester, Margaret, 19 Wheeler, Leslie, 17,68,72,103 Whitacre, Mrs. James, 76 Whitacre, Patricia, 46,650,101 Widmer, Laura, 61,120,126 Wilcox, Patricia, 46,61,103 Wiley, Marcia, 37,51,52,55,65,es,'18,116, 126 Williams, Margaret, 61,108,126 Williams, Mary Alice, 39 Willie, Carol, B7 Wilson, Mary Margaret, 61,105 Wittman, Janice, 60,101 Wolf, Nanette, 36,40,114,126 Wolfe, Marie, 48,53,54,60,71,113,126 Wroblewski, Isolde, 10,151,127 Y Yager, Barbara, 45,55,107 Yoe, Susan, 25,61,95 Young, Marie, 127 Young, Martha, 95 Z Zimmer, Sue, 87 Zwierzychowski, Elaine, 103 CONCLUSION . . . And the work goes on. There is no ques- tion of wages or work hours for those with dedication to a cause. Money is not the blood of life for these people. Each new day the Council draws closer to that unity and renewal which they seek, and McAuley draws her students closer to their goals. There is no time to sit back and count accomplishments-that is a sign of pride, and pride has no place in dedication. Even so, there is no way to count intangibles. How does a bishop know whether his speech to the assem- bly was understood as he meant it to be? We only count what we are able to see and the perception of the human eye is limited. The mind of the dedicated person is fixed on the future. Dedication is the horse that pulls the cart of dreams. And dreams are full of to- morrows. The Ecumenical Council looks and works toward the day when there will be one flock and one shepherd. McAuley wishes to see her students become active and intelligent citizens of the world. And these things are not done in a day. The history of the Catholic Church is a his- tory of peace and turbulence, unity and schismg it is a history written and played by humanity. It has affected-and will continue to affect- the world. The Ecumenical Council is writing that history both day and night-for the sun never sets on Christianity. McAuley wishes to fulfill her part in the history of the Mystical Body by writing her history-in the Spirit of the Council. Religious News Service Photo As Our Sun Se is, 5omorrow's Work Begins O O I 160 EDWARDS BROTHERS. INC Ann X b Xilchl nn