McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

RESERUE D . 1......i,-- QT- f ,H x bi qjVb' f My W KWWQWMAWMW WW M ff W edfbfyiif ify fgwjfwfi , W W w feiiliw MW f5gX2M5MWLMM Q D 1 fwfy jw W WMMMMWW EW My M Wfgvflm Qfgfw gf ffififg Q WX w Q16 f My Wffjqijgjgfn WMMgffg2?z1 fW Qyffiyipgm fifmi Wwgfwfjiy Q fy N if ,JJ W QMW XNPMQXKKJ f 7 A W J W ,J ff! My V gh o A x if My XJ owl I . f-V P' 1 'xnwgxcip 'U fbi Um WEEELERLTBS A WW V A wif' MQW 'yj NV! IJ I ,J jf, xx 3 VV 'UM 'lisp o LJ, AALAAM I fo H E lLIL1ARIAN WZEWZZZL? . W5 2 Wf MWWWi4' :fw5w WJ WWW QM gm W W b ,. , 4 o U , my ,OLE ,U My BV 'V',4fL' l k-7?i',9f7Lo4'99 ,. int Wi . I. f ' QU if x J F fu f,v'ggf QU McAu1c:y I-hgh School Xlbgkyxmbfglagm . f 'iff ,QW 3 Toledo, Oh1o Mya 'V W iff mm Q V ,, Volume 3 pbvwflgblf' JF 1 f VU ' l 1 1 1 The late President, john Fitzgerald Kennedy - an apostle of truth! CReligious News Service Photob 2 Q-. I i I 3 1 5 e 3 Missionaries throughout the world spread the truths of Christ's Church. CReligious News Service Photoj. X X . iiplgkig . is H s - V A - -,, 4' c - K i 5 1 ' in . - uf ,, - ,f .EE-s f? . K 1. ..,. r L - Q,--Vi we X l ' n SN Q' . .1 .t gfkx , . Q ix U . , to .... S 1 I L X . tj . S Q is-'NX K i ' lk S gg. if Q P-. s 5 ' Q 5 - I i . 5 ? ' .,-- , Li I J' - 4 K M.: is K si 331512 if sk N f 2 'if f L A ft: Q 1, spa ,X . ,rin 4 -A Y , wr 4, kink K SX A 5.4421 - v R313 g 'Q ,fy . t NW'-' ' ISS IN WN! '5s . f Q-.. ,m- st,-sofa 'lv-lfvfn-r Ld f Kr' -fthfx . jjgyx els ' 95 ,. .4 e ' , : , ,gx Q- V' -xg -53.. ' qu i 'MSX :X . txFLg3:5,.ij-vflgeaggz ..f:i-'gk-1, g,K,-3:..w- , I qb , . X .1-1 Q' - ': r --Baci. ful: 'X K--,J.uE-.:. '.!-.., '. ,...i..AL.L....e.r f Mzmgww-,ff s ,Wai-V Our fore-fathers declared these truths to be self-evident . . . CReIigious News Service Photob Truth Brings Hearts Together. It is hard for many, in the year 1964, to sift the truth from the falsehoods infused by the modern isms. We Americans, far more fortunate than those we often ignore, sometimes cannot understand why others are hidden from truth's light. Since America has been blessed with a truth un- tainted, it is the duty of each citizen to spread this light to others less fortunate. We must hold the light high, as many great Americans have done before us and continue to do in our present day. Only by example, courage, and fortitude can we replace the false ideas instilled in the minds and hearts of our fellow men. We must help others to seek a richer life through freedom. Only in the light of truth can we expect these people to see the error of Communism. Modern communications are a vital means ol transmitting words of truth. fReIigious News Service Photol 'T in M Hifi il! U, f' 2 223629555 M ..., , i U -sm., AWA Ma L Christine Pollex, Mary jo Sprzinkf and Diane Huber open thi bfors tokjffulh . N, x ' J , I t U W N, pi ' , J N. - 5 . X df Ll' 4 X , ' W, 'MM ,f-'N' ,- .v ' it Fffj ff f- ' :f r wi ff J ..- w 9.16- '!. if-fy no- 'd,i 1' V' 4 if 'f 4 , A ff 1 if ' , ww f. E ,, KV.. , 4.5 aw If fu, K 1 4 2 5 f , ? ww s 515 5? , f, V E H ,,,., V Hxxxxxxxxxxxxxxim file-A-YN -NY X x W X- I - . fo, K J if x , wk! 17 , . yi - Y L, XV XJ FJ XM 1' 'i Q R, .. Y y LA E v J gt y J U mx XJ J X HJ kj E XR j N! XX V14 w V , 5 . J Q 3 T K ,Q W J jx V: U nl Ny, i - YQ Y 1 x Q . x . X R ., 1 ' ,. . f I 'AJRJ -A I 'if' J H J r 'E Tj , f' J' R ' 1 X A JJ P! XJ ix, 1 J U K X I sy -J' XJ X ' N - iv! 'll AZ i ff ., ii i'iTX!v' A if iii , . '-'I v 1 kv! 54 J P v nw A , Y N'-NJ J A xl ' J A N 1 ' f s V . ..truti1s tau ht to all 1McAuIeyans from the first to the last day. 4 I t , ij ,,,, V I .V l 1. -, J .. agp.-1... M ll, ,- M .M M A .'-99,1959 . ,mc ., , ,.,, W WNY-M -- J 25 5 is M Q ,fs ' . .Molds Youth For Life In Adult World. . Today's teen-ager has learned the meaning of truth from the world and the friends she grew up with. Her parents, teaching the distinction be- tween right and wrong, were the first, and, with- out a doubt, the most influential truth-bearers. Later, the sisters, priests, and lay teachers helped broaden this scope-from the first grade on through twelfth. From simple bits of knowledge, the student built a foundation that would last a lifetime. High school has given her reasons for the generally accepted truths of youth. During these years, guided by a strong faith and able leaders, she can often challenge, examine, and verify prin- ciples of action and right conduct. High school and its resources, taken seriously, can firmly establish a girl in the most important part of living-the acceptance of truth. Table of Contents Faculty, Organizations. . . .10 Activities. . . .30 Classes. . . .72 Seniors. . . .100 5 McAuley's gym is transformed into a ballroom for Kathleen Pollex and Richard Zibbel. . .Inspircs Love For Society. . The friendly handclasp, the carefree laughter, the neighborly collection of girls in the locker area-these are the amicable signs of social truth. This is the art of living together, sharing thoughts and understanding others' feelings. School days are filled with new acquaintances and occasions for personal, social betterment. From the slightest blush of embarrassment to the congratulatory Wishes of a special honor, students learn the ways of social truth. In a similar manner, academic endeavors lead to a brighter vision of life's why's and how's. The rugged quarter exams, the drudging hours of homework, the extra-credit assignments-these make the mind pliable, eager, adventuresome in the world-wide search for truth. 6 McAuleyans listen atterztively to their instructor. Science is a constant search for the truth. Sister Mary Jeanette, Susan Bottles, Aline Clark, Susan Szykowny and Pat Wilcox show special interest. joan Feehan pages through her program at the Press Association convention. Detroit Student hui r fiend Maryann Tank seeks truth through prayer. Seniors enjoy the weekly religion Rev. R. I. Reichert. . ,Strcnghthcns thc Will Toward Growth in Charity Rev. Raymond Weisenberger, S.V.D. serv- es as McAuIey chaplain. classes of Rev. Robert Lamantia and 8 God is an immense truth. In His Almighty wisdom, He allows us to see only a glimpse of His light in our short lifetime. The who made us? questions of childhood were the first flickers of truth's bright light. Each suc- ceeding question and each succeeding year developed this tiny flame and instilled in us a burning love of God, through the under- standing of His truth.. Since God is all truth, man has learned to depend more and more upon Him. He, be- cause He lacks human weaknesses, is the only one who will not fail us. We need God to live by. A quiet moment for prayer can always be had at Sacred Heart Chapel. 'IM l. SISTER MARY SC Sister Mary Scholastica has long been a prominent d' se. leader of the Sisters of Mercy of the Toledo ioce Beginning her career of leadership in 1930, Sister be- ' ' M rc of the came assistant superior of the Sisters of e y diocese and also held the position of community school supervisor. In 1936 Sister Mary Scholastica assumed the role of Provincial Procurator. Later as Mother Provincial of the Cincinnati Province, 1952-1958, she gave the help h dream that was to and encouragement needed for t e ' wil f iw HOLASTICA, R.S.M. be fulfilled in the establishment of McAuley High School. Sister has continued to show wholehearted interest, f McAuley convent and as school as first superior o treasurer, and has devoted her every endeavor toward the growth and excellence of McAuley. Thus, in gratitude to one to whom all McAuleyans ' ' Sister , we dedicate the 1964 Gllmarzan to owe much Mary Scholastica, R.S.M. 9 ? Z Q! E Insfrucfors Shape Q , 1, 2 if fx .1 1 f 7 Ia 1 5 5 S i If I Student Goals Sfudenfs musf grasp individu- ally fhe frufhs faughf by fhe McAuley High School faculfy 11 Mcfluleyans by the When a girl needs leadership, when a girl needs good example, she looks to the administrators of her school for the quali- ties that characterize an outstanding Christian woman. A woman who will be able to consider and make correct deci- sions on any problem with which she may be faced in later years. Devoting their lives to the guidance and education of students, McAuley's administrators ra- diate the true spirit of mercy. They try to impress upon their students the neces- sity for a well-rounded character, both intellectually and religiously. These dedi- cated Sisters, although kept busy with planning the curriculum and activities of the school, still find time to grant indivi- dual attention to each student. Attention SISTER VIRGINIA MARIE, R.S.M. Assistant Principal, Librarian, Senior Class Ad- viser, Student Council Moderator, Alumnae Mod- erator wwnw-N Are Guided Experienced which they know is vital to the well-being of every individual. The student's academic progress is not all that is taken into consideration. A pro- gram for one's religious, physical, and so- cial needs must also be planned and cor- related into a McAuleyan's schedule. Such activities as Student Council dances, classroom intramural games, and retreats are planned for students. Clubs, too, are initiated so that everyone may have a chance to participate. By offering a wide variety of subjects to the student, and by sponsoring many extra-curricular activities, the Sisters and lay teachers mold not only the intellec- tual facet, but the whole personality of each girl. 'ig ve, r 'Filling K . Q Sf? W2 K Q A in QL. ,fi .V,k ll, 1: ri, N. . . . MV. r,,,,,,.: ,,,k U .,., ,,..,f. , 1 , ,te - - - ,sf ,.,k,g,,A:,3'i.r . ., . fggfgff ,.,-. 1,:W:,..-,335:-- . I ix .,..o4,. 'FIX its 5 3 I if X. 35 K - L. - ' ,. : P- 2 x' L ' N D 'ws ' mm-em o . . wi , -S:::.g -' Q-i . e. - . SISTER MARY IMELDA, R.S.M. Principal, National Honor Society 13 . zrmfi mfg W'-5 1 CATHOLIC ART APOSTOLATE: chairmen and co-chairmen, Linda Alloway, Lynne Toerne, Diane Huber, Joanne Radocy, Catherine Nally, Maureen Collins. ll H 9. eq , wi-- V'--W2 be ' srf?'.Y.. 5?-ie , SKF Y 1 5: Q , . V 1 5 1 x X I 1 Ssigi-:,:i+ .N S C 5 ' F, . . N , - f 1 C 2 - - i X X as 3, S 3 52 . we to YES K2 .V 0, .xii NX 'T'i :--if-M. ...- S t is a s w r' . ...X wk ' aa a C 5 Q N - 1 , h ,'., . , . a a SIS f 1 I, - Q. TER MARY GENEVIEVE, R.S.M. Art, Camera Club, Catholic Art Aposto- late, School Photography Q SISTER MARY IMOGENE, R.S.M. Music' S eeC 'D'a 'a' Religion' Dm' CAMERA CLUB- sandra szymanski mateers Genesians . ' secretaryg Beth Paone, presidentg Anne Crossgrove, vice-president. DRAMA CLUB-GENESIANS: Mary Overman, secretaryg Judith Grabowski, treasurerg Julie Renaux, presidentg Linda Alloway, vice-president. f 1 1 A U i Am1ff,,'1':tw,: fff,, m,:1ef,um 1-.ww 1 5.3 Q . Q ,- u......., . 3' if 1 Q N n v v if wx . ..,.r:,. FW my gm! A , 1ia1+gws,e,,,.,,KwWw r.1..,..,,-I , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , 1 is is 'K Art Appreciation Instills Love of Life The all-American girl of today loves life. Play- goer, actress, and artist, she finds time to appreciate the finer things. Sports and activities do not domi- nate her schedule. A Shakespearean play, that long awaited assembly, participation in the Drama Club performance, visits to the Art Museum - all have a special place in her yearning for culture. Never will the Modern Miss be bored. Life is a challenge. She will love sitting on top of the world because that is where she belongs. SISTER MARY PHILIP, R.S.M. Music 15 'Q ! ,r Q- I 'RTN' MISS MARY JOAN SCHNAPP Health Physzology Future Nurses of Amerrca School French, Future Teachers of America FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA: Patricia Whitacre, presidentg Aline Clarke, vice-pre-sidentg Mary jane Ladd, secretary. -49 Wa J! 16 Cultural Arts Clinch Education Each McAuleyan is educated by her school to become a well-rounded individual. Not just in- terested in perfecting herself in her chosen field of work, she seeks to learn all she can about many subjects. It is not unusual for a McAuleyan to be studying such different courses as religion, science, and language. Religion, of course, is required for each student, but a girl who wishes to be fully educated welcomes the opportunity to learn more about her faith. She is interested not only in worldly topics, but spiritual ideas as well. A future-minded McAuleyan studies science gladly, in order to complete her education. A sci- ence such as physiology helps a student understand the laws of nature A student also studies a language French is only one of several languages from which she can choose Not content with studying grammar she learns as well the culture of the country ,,,..WWE WM ,,0f- 'f'W' SISTER MARY CHARLESETTA, R.S.M. Religion 17 -5' .f..- , ...X. mga- v--nib tudcnts Advance to Goal with Religion SISTER MARY BRETA, R.S.M. Biology, Mercy and Mission Apostolates, Student Council Booster Committee 0 Nfl' c x QPERAMMA MC? Ciemvfa QUEEN'S APOSTOLATE: Elaine jabukowski, presidentg joan Feehan, vice-presidentg janise Sattler, secretary-treasurer. SISTER MARIE THERESE, R.S.M. Guidance Director, Sodality 18 Direct we beseech Thee, O Lord, our ac- tions . . . This plea for guidance opens each class, for McAuleyans realize that without God's assistance they cannot succeed in their endeavors. This realization of God's importance in their lives leads many McAuleyans to seek a closer union with their Creator through membership in the Queen's Apostolate. By prayer and projects, such as the Mission Variety Show and the Christ- mas Post Office, the members of this organiza- tion promote sanctilication among themselves and less fortunate people of the world. Within the Queen's Apostolate is Our Lady Star of the Sea Sodality, whose members possess a strong love for and devotion to Mary. Retreats and days of recollection direct the Sodalists to fulfillment of their motto To God through Mary. Thus, through the religious organizations, Mc- Auleyans advance much closer to their ultimate goal, God. 'vu SODALITY: Susan Schemenauer, treasurerg Carol Willie, secretaryg Marilyn Aubry, prelectg Susan Cully, vice-prefect. M V,,, w I, -,,, V, 4' PM SISTER MARY ALMA, R.S.M. Religion, Home Economics, Guidance Counselor, Apostle- ship of Prayer, Queen's Apostolate, Student Council Social Committee MERCY AND MISSION APOSTOLATES: Sandra Schwind, secretaryg Karen Heilman, treasurerg Sharon Sutter, vice-presi- dentj Lynn Miller, president. 19 mp The Existence f a ation Depends Cn World Affairs Is history dull? Not at McAuley! With panels, debates, and a variety of other pro- jects, the social studies classes are anything but dull. Most freshmen launch into this study of the past with world history. They discover how and why nations have risen and fallen, developed and degenerated. American history students delve into the history of America-her people, places, and events. It becomes evident that history is not dead but is a vital part of the present. The influence of the past upon the present is recognized in national problems classes. Students realize that the problems of today developed from the events of yesterday. Through this social studies program, Mc- Auley prepares her students for the responsi- bilities of citizenship in a nation and a world molded by the past. p SISTER MARY PAUL, R.s.M. ' Religion, Social siiidies , ,F-ff?-sgqzfvff .V-' ,v.' 1 V,:,'1 L , W fi T.. A x , , R A H n 4 ii -N JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS: Rose- marie Hoibauer, secretary: Suzanne Thornton, presidentf jean Feehan, vice-presidentg Anne Nally, treasurer. SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM, R.S.M. Social Studies, Physics, junior Council on World Affairs WM , JW ,,,,,,,..W, -fe .-v-v A JM. . ,ff 'WMMM MISS KATHLEEN TABOR Social Studies, junior Red Cross L WN-...A JUNIOR RED CROSS: Patricia Gradel, vice-president Patricia Hickey, presidentg Catherine Nadeau, secretary. Joys and Sorrows Are Equally a Part Of Every Studenfs Life in Appreciating English MRS. MARGARET GAYNIER English, Science, Bowling A mmf' 22 SISTE ARY PAULA R.S.M. lications awfgeafwiw nieswpfwfw , E Y 5'-1?-1' MISS MARY FISCHER English Who is better acquainted with the joys and sorrows of learning English than the English stu- dent herself? Ask one and watch the facial ex- pressions as she gives a brief resume of lit and grammar class. Her eyes light as she recalls the hours of enjoyment of seeing and listening to a great classic at the theatre, such as Shakespeare's Mid-Summer Nightls Dream. Or the time she received an award for writing the best poem. However, her eyes lose some of their sparkle when she recalls how she stayed up until 1 a.m. in her junior year to complete her first term- paper-or the many incomplete assignments. Her memories are not of literature class alone, gram- mar is very much a part of her everyday life. She takes pride in her ability to speak, talk, and com- municate more clearly. Her training is for the future and she plans to take full advantage of it. my -s- -s... MISS CONSTANCE EFFLER English 23 Future Business Depends on Todays Skills Clicking typewriters, busy fingers, deep concentration-this is the typing room. Here the girls wage a war against time and human error, as they strive to become proficient typists. However, girls planning careers in business must develop other skills besides typing. These businesswomen of the future take courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business. Another part of business education is the realization that qualities such as reliability, self-composure, and courtesy are essential. The importance of these characteristics is emphasized by the Future Business Leaders of America. On the practical side, FBLA members are introduced to business methods and gain practical experience through man- agement of the bookstore and Catholic Chronicle drive. Thus, McAuleyans have opportunities for becoming well-prepared for life in the world of business. I 5 X Q 2 ff 22 is ln 0,4 . , O 4 1 . H if SISTER MARY ELVIRA, R.S.M. Religion, Business Education, junior Class Adviser 24 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Bar- bara Albert, secretaryg Cathleen Merce, reporter, Suzanne Metzger, presidentg Barbara Yager, treasurer, Marjorie Kimerer, vice-president. get 51 SISTER MARY BARNABAS, R.S.M. Business Education, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Council Service Committee, McAuIey Bookstore 25 ffQ MRS. DONNA CAHILL Spanish Training Includes But Also www Wm- . Q 'J I Q I' I n l Mx JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE: Margaret Sielickig Alison Sneider, treasurerg Carolyn Karpinski, presidentg joan Watkins, vice-presi- dent. SISTER MARY FATIMA, R.S.M. Latin, junior Classical League, Freshman Class Adviser 26 Q ot Gnl Development of the Mind Improvement of Physical Prowess McAuleyans realize the value of training in their lives. How useless life can be if it is wasted on boredom. But right now there is a positive way of training the mind and body through education. For many, a language such as Latin and Spanish can be a challenge, along with being fun and practical. Each class finds that pre- senting the traditional way of life increases the knowledge and understanding of a par- ticular country. Besides training the mind, training the body is just as important. The necessity for a well-directed athletic program is satisfied at McAuley through exciting indoor and out- door sports. A spirit of pride is displayed through posters, cheers, and smiles. Mc- Auleyans know that memories are made by the active interest they take in supporting sports activities. No wonder the girls at McAuley are up on their toes. They really feel tops-both mentally and physically. MRS. RUBY GROLLE Physical Education, Athletic Association, Bowling ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Anne Crossgrove, vice-president, Catherine Gradel, president Jacqueline Homan, secretary, Virginia Morris, treasurer. E5 V fi i E MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY: janet Guinsler, secretary-treasurerg Christine Pollex, presidentg Kathleen Thompson, vice-president. MRS VERONICA ROBER Mathematics -mf-469 -s.. CHESS CLUB: Suzanne Szykowny, captain: Susan Cully, business manager. SCIENCE CLUB: Susan Bottles, presidentg Susan Cully, secretaryg Elizabeth Wernert, librariang Pa- tricia Bagusz, treasurerg Leslie Wheeler, vice-presi- dent. tudcnfs Mind Is Broadcncd y Scientific Studies The word science means different things to different indi- viduals. To some, science means their daily work, to others it can be a hobbyg still others see science as a hazy cloud of ob- scurity. To the students at McAuley, science means an in- teresting break in the daily routine. Whether standing over a bunsen burner in a lab, or striving, pencil in hand, to figure out a formula, McAu1eyans are the picture of budding young scientists. With so many colleges requiring at least two years of scien- tific instruction, students have to spend valuable hours in spe- cial courses before entrance. Keeping this in mind, McAuley's science teachers try to give their students as much scientific knowledge as possible. SISTER MARY JEANETTE, R.S.M. Chemistry, German, Mathematics, Sophomore Class Adviser, Science Club it it ax ,dis arw- . mf if a i ,W Activities Reveal cu . . McAuleyans learn fhe value Splrlfed of frufh fhrough sporfsman- ship in inframural games 31 K Buying books is only a part of the before-school routine for new students, jo Ann Kiefer and Larene Murphy. Kathleen Pollex is filling prescriptions. Ns. HM Freshman Catherine Baratta could well use some senior know-how. Say 'cheese,' please. ' Lynne Miller, Marilyn Ryan, Anne Palans, and Ann Cross- grove await the click of the shutter for bus card pictures. One of the first procedures is - to stand in line! Lynne Mangan, Callie Elliott, Laura Petrie, and Lynne Geoffrion are among the many. 32 Beginning 'Mid Hustle, Getting started is always the hardest part of any activity. This holds true as McAuley opens another school year amid hustle and bustle and confusion. Students ven- ture into noisy, crowded locker rooms to fumble with locks and re- new old acquaintances. They emerge, carrying towering stacks of books and somewhat prepared to face eight classes all in one morn- ing. Invariably, it seems, everyone loses or at least drops something along the way. But things aren't really too diffi- cult. The first and biggest hurdle is finding the right class at the right time. Once this great feat has been accomplished, the way is clear, for the teacher takes over. She handles two main activities on the first day: an explanation of the purpose of the xi -our Days Push n Excitement course and the assignment of seats Cand sometimes of homeworkj. The wise, all-knowing upperclass- men accept all these proceedings with a nonchalant air, for they have been indoctrinated with the impor- tance of keeping calm. On the other hand, there is a group easily identified by civilian clothes and bewildered looks. These are the freshmen who often wander about in partial and sometimes total confusion on that day. When that last bell rings, every- one heaves a sigh of relief, wonder- ing at the same time, where the morning has gone. Students and teachers look forward to less hectic days when studies and tranquility will balance exurberant spirits to form a happy medium compatible with McAuley's ideals. xx , we ,f . ,fvz:aig7:a,,'1 , 1 i ,ft M.: f g1,.yi:,Z'i,'g:.Q K 541-51, f i f . .4,f,:,4egqg7,s.:v,,.i,'fweznwsf,5 f , tnaezeziiftifaawrawteaisvitqatieivwt - -se? . li is Down and up, up and down. Oh, for an escalator! We would like to introduce our happy freshmen on their first day-with only 36 weeks to go! 33 Social Gatherings Promote Unit Among Toledo tudents, Classes, Schools Bird calls, nursery rhymes, and chopsticks greeted the freshmen, and the big sister-little sister party was underway. As in preceding years, each sophomore adopted a little sister from the freshman class. This year, girls were paired off according to birthdays, eliminating the usual worry about the way the choice was to be made. The sophomores put on their own version of Amateur Hour which helped to break the ice. After the show, the girls became better ac- quainted over cookies, punch, and a record hop. We'll have a hootenanny, hootenanny Saturday night! It was on Saturday that the McAuley-Notre Dame-St. Ursula Hootenanny was held. Following a cookout, girls from the three schools gathered in the Notre Dame auditorium for a folk-singing festa. In keeping with the words of the song, everyone hooted and hollered and had a wonderful time. Dave Browning, among other professional folk singers, entertained with his ever-popular ballads. Be- sides professional songsters, many students displayed their talent by singing well-known folk songs. It was an old-fashioned yet modern evening for the three schools. 34 Betty Rich introduces unexpected-guest Hank Pauley at the Hootenany, while Claudia Berry and Barbara Ragan get a closer look. Pop isnlt really at a premium at the Hootenanny-Roast even though Maureen Collins, Molly Higgins, Mary Wilcox, and Patricia O'Reilly might think so. WJ! W U f 'w :'s -'N I fuiellffaieaiflf Sing Along with McAuley to the tune of You're Always Welcome at My House is the invitation of Kathleen Endsley, Alison Sneider, Molly Nassr, and Dorothy English. Getting acquainted with Maureen Collins, her new little sister, Judith Detzer airs that cer- tain sophomore security. There was a Hallowe'en theme at the Little Sister Party, but Kathleen Carroll and Margaret Clarke modeled the latest fashions. 35 m Ill: in Awe-.... ..-..-..-Q... we K Immune-un S3 Patrons pour in during the Publications Drive, meaning handwriting cramps for Susan Schemenauer, the Emerald's business manager. Four dollars, please. Karen Cousino pleads for a deluge of Chronicle subscriptions as Norma Best, Judith Drouillard, and Carolyn Karpinski answer the scl1ooI's cry for returns. 36 4 Q x 'YK 1 ,. ie?-Y. A ui WA 1 Lfffs-53' fiaizsaif mf? f 5 A e gs , s j . xg . af- x x gmt 35 X 'sw--Na+, se, tri! Even faculty members get into the act during intramurals. Lucille Wayton, Elizabeth Wernert, Sister Mary Barnabas, and Mrs. Grolle cheer for victory. tudcnts Launch Terrific Spirit Through Action An outsider doesn't have to look far to see that there's real team spirit at McAuley. Not only in sports, when the shouts are loudest, but when it comes to the down-to-earth work of the yearly drives, McAuley students are in there rooting. The Patron Drive initiates McAu1eyans into the world of doorbell ringing and sales talks. This activity arouses not only competition but also school spirit, as the girls raise financial backing for the Emerald and the Gilmarian. Second semester is scarcely underway before those familiar subscription blanks arrive from the Catholic Chronicle office. As each student strives to reach and surpass her quota, she helps to spread the influence of the Catholic press. J une approaching, sales-wise sallies are faced with the most important project of the year-Treasure Hunt. Since this is the school's principal fund-raising activity, everyone lends support-students, parents, teachers, and friends-by selling raffle tickets and setting up and operating booths. Yes, there's plenty of spirit at McAuley! Food, food everywhere! ln fact, there may not even be room in Dorothy Pely's basket for the contribution Suzanne McGuire is making to the Little Sisters of the Poor. k4..mn I will get my revenge! moans the ghastly ghost, Martha Plleghaar. You're getting t-i-i-i-i-r-e-d, Alda Iverson fKathleen O'ReillyJ repeats over the hypnotized Helen Underwood 1Sharon Wannemacherj. Marcia Stone fPatricia Boguszj is suspicious. 38 Ghosts, Fun Highlight Senior Play It's a ghost! Or is it a ghostie? Rapt audiences enjoyed the humor in The Ghost of Rhodes Manor plus the mystery of hypnotists, sheriffs, reporters and floating corpses. I n t e n s e concentration, gasps, and even occasional screams revealed the seniors' success in pre- senting their class play. Directed by Sister Mary Imo- gene, the three-act play has allowed no one to forget Til1ie's umberell, Glory's fear of ghosties or Biddy Haggertyls control of the sitia- tionf' Weeks of united effort re- sulted in a real triumph that the seniors can be justly proud of. Glory CMarlene Moorej, Helen, and Mary Fitzgerald CKath1een Falisej make their grand CPD entrance to dear old Rhodes Manor. ? 1 ' fig xi s A M M L x 'f .. ' 3 Q4 3 M -y ,f Q, xl' Q14 r Q v vi. -QY s -Y. .-as Q L kkkk 3 A im. V Us Q-Q fs S - 3, i hs s' f-I H' SX 1 Susan Schemenauer practices her prize- winning speech for the CYO Or-'i!01'iC3l contest. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Standing: Susan Schemenauer, Catherine Gradel, Linda Frey, Marsha Frey, Janice Miklovic, Beth Math- er, Mary Alice Linkg Seated: Christine Groif, Susan Endsley, Maryann Tank, Elaine jakubow- ski, Patricia Whitacre, Anne Palans, Suzanne Metzger, absent. Let's see . . . 1864? Anne Cross- grove, jean Feehan, Suzanne Szy- kowny, Mary Alice Link, and Suzanne H G H I H Thorton get ready for the JCWA 0 H Quiz Bowl. 40 . 1. 0 iw if '- ' ,,,, '-T V t K ,,W, . , - 1- . cp Wifh Ability In love of truth. Indeed, McAuleyans follow this, their motto, as they daily seek a fuller knowledge and a deeper understand- ing of the truth. Their many achievements show that they are not content with the ordi- nary, the mediocre, but strive for the super- ior, the best. Leading the way are the members of the National Honor Society. Chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, leadership, and charac- ter, these girls represent McAuley at her best. Individual girls have excelled throughout the school year. Christine Pollex and Janet Guinsler were spotlighted as outstanding sci- ence students. Leslie Wheeler was chosen as school representative at the Atom Conference in Chicago. Four JCWA members did an ex- cellent job at the Quiz Bowl. And lastly, for the third consecutive year McAuley captured the CYO oratorical trophy when Sue Scheme- nauer won the diocesan contest. Outstanding students in science, awarded a certificate at the Engineers' Banquet, are janet Guinsler and Christine Pollex. One of the top science students of the Northwest Ohio district, Leslie Wheeler leaves for the Atom Conference in Chicago. 41 Happy Talkin' Kathleen O'Reil1y steps right out ol South Pacific on to McAuley's stage. Any Frenchman would be proud of the presentation of Domi- nique by singing sisters, Karen Phillips, Beth Paone, and Rose Bates. 42 ong - Dance Thrill Crowd Don ative In Mission But, Sister, I don't have any talent! cried some of the shyer members of the student body when the Mission Variety Show was on the way. Then, through some mira- cle, the curtain opened on a spec- tacle of color and comedy. This Land Is Your Landl' pre- sented songs from around the world by native costumed enter- tainersg the glee club represented a variety of American professionsg a spell-bound audience was delighted by music, dance, and dramatic pan- tomime. Performers and spectators alike were willing to help produce a talented and successful show. Banana Boat dancers Susan Voegeli, Karen Mettes, ,Ianis Kay, and Marcia Feh- len hail direct from the island of Bermuda. umbers As Students Costumes Talent Show Acts included a Sympathy duet by Kathleen Coyle and Margaret Garn, A Hundred Million Mira- cles performed by Joyce Brown, a medley of Broadway hits by Lyn- nel Dybala and Susan Shaner. Mary Ann and Kathy Osterhage, Kathleen Szkutnik, and Elaine Zwierzychowski presented piano se- lections, while Sue Siminski, Chris- tine Konczal, Anne Crossgrove, Pa- tricia Whitacre, and Marlene Moore bongoed a Hawaiian Tumbah. Sponsored by the Catholic Stu- dents' Mis.sion Crusade, the Variety Show netted S120 for the needy people of the world. Rst, fr-N 1 topmost Are my ears on straight? ask four elegant elephants, Barbara Bender, ,Ioan Tipping, Kathleen Vetter, and Susan Barker. What's this? Hobos from East Side, West Side, All Around the Town iind their way to McAuley's stage in the persons of Margaret Creque, Linda Lang, Elizabeth Halpin, and Marilyn Ryan. e'xmm,s,- ::s:f:unn s-if Retreat ffers Reflection, Prayer Who am I and exactly what am I really like deep inside?', These words re-echo in the mind and heart of every girl as she prepares for a few days of close observation of the inner me. Retreat-a time of solitude and silence-a time when the invisible halo becomes just a little brighter. A schedule of conferences, rosa- ries, stations, spiritual reading, and meditation fills her day. Many personal blessings come from the frequent visits to the chapel, where she speaks to her Lord. A storehouse of special graces and spiritual rewards have become hers through the asking. Whether it be a three day school retreat or a Sodality week-end retreat at our Lady of the Pines, peace and contentment fill the atmosphere. As 44 fa! 1 7, , jk ,Q 'XML' , 0 ,,V,J A jQfh?'L9- 31 .',, if sf .Y - as .K -.X A: klmik f , ...ny A' ff? N r ..,J5st'ri'.i iixiwfli l'iFfJ'r X, ffw I V' l A vm Clif: pp we J. .N A M t W A i' X . - o,ww -, S. . 4- N p i --1 Q-5 C Q , . K juniors, Susan Welch, Dianne Brickner, Veronica De- Sandro, and Mary Ann Hyttenhove, lead the Advent prayers. Mcrr Activities Rin g Joy to the World! brings with it excitement, an- ticipation, and a number of pre-holiday activities. Upon the arrival of Advent, McAuleyans participate daily in the wreath ceremony. Getting closer to Christmas, the mission post office goes into opera- tion, giving students an opportunity to send cards and packages to their friends. Queen's Apostolate and Sodality members crown the Infant of Prague in a colorful Christmas ceremony. Santa doesn't waste time, either, and his expected arrival hurries events along. Visits to hospitals by the Glee Club carolers bring tidings of joy. Good cheer continues to be spread by presenting baskets of food to the Little Sisters of the Poor at the Christ- mas assembly. McAu1eyans capture the spirit of giving and the true joy of Christmas. 46 ut Holiday Chccr Christmas has come to the Mission Post Office. Karen Griffith and Judith Pfoutz keep Susan Barker in business. U' tiny K. ,WA A German students, jean Floyd, Susan Dreps, Barbara Szkutnik, Margaret Albe, Maria Toth, Maureen O'Shea, and Joanne Boellner, celebrate St. Nick's feastday. The Glee Club shares the joyous Christmas spirit with nurses and patients at Mercy Hospital. Queen's Apostolate president, Elaine jakubowski, crowns the Infant of Prague, assisted by Marilyn Aubry, prefect of the Sodality. 47 Q 'Y ef fr, n- -f V 4' P' 5 if Q1 4? 0. H fi, . :sig t A WNW: HI FOLKS WELCOME TO THE fi OLEDO 200 hui Af K ' iw At the Freedom Shrine assembly, Sister Mary Imelda pays tribute to honored Projects, Emphasize Nancy Grotl is one of the many Mc- Auleyans who has studied the Freedom yym, Smarter than the averagef' Donna Reger and two children from St. Anthor1y's Villa meet Yogi at the zoo. The day's outing was a Queen's Apostolate project. ' K .. A Q- S.. 3 N . I I ,, r ' as r si SK v is guests, Mayor john Potter and Msgr. A, ,N Norbert Shumaker. Conference Night panelists, Sister Mary Verona, Mrs. Marshall McClung, Miss Miriam Schroeder, Miss Virginia Knight, and Mrs. Ann Ray, address an attentive crowd. Career Plans Freedom Shrine documents, a gilt ol the South Toledo Exchange Club in December. St. CeciIia's Day prompted a monologue from Christine Grofl at the glee club program. 'S 4- ' 49 X' i f P ' ' L4 -than 5 :E 55? The big moment! His Excellency presents Maureen Degnan with her diploma while Carol Carr and Mary jo Potrzebowski assist. Marguerite Michaels, National C.Y.O. Oratorical Contest winner, delivers the commencement speech to the family and friends of the 1963 graduates. L,..f Music piness. to the theme of Ebbtide creates a path ol hap- l ' iw NT 50 M t ISI J' JH. N ,.-,, Y.- t, 9. fl, H ij 9 Q- 7. rf P' M .5 I1 Q-Q 5,4 A eg .7 x v .l..... T51 x Significant Events Highlight Conclusion of Memorable Senior Year The music of Pretz Russell floated in the air, and McAu1ey's seniors drifted onto the dance floor to begin one of the biggest events of the year-the senior prom. Decora- tions depicted a tropical isle: silver tinsel suspended on the stage around a giant sea shell provided an appro- priate background for the orchestra. After months of preparation, an- ticipation, and apprehension, the moment arrived-graduation! The seniors' hopes and dreams were rea- lized when Most Reverend George J. Rehring handed each of them that precious diploma. With their best foot forward and hope in their hearts, the girls took another step into the future. Dancing the night away, Sandra Feyed- elem and escort reflect the mood of the evening in their faces. Honored guests at McAuIey's second graduation exercises include Bishop George j. Rehring and Rev. Raymond Weisenberger, S.V.D., rector of Divine Word Seminary. 51 . .. . .,,..,.... . , Xu L - ' ' - ' arse:-.:NfrsZ'isS: ' X is --Eifiii . ' - . . - 3? f u ,- 9,..,..W- we junior and senior Emerald reporters have the nose lor news at Mc- Auley. Seated are reporters: Barbara Bender, Anne Crossgrove, judith Nirschl, Suzanne Metzger, Marsha Fry, Linda Frey, Kathleen Bender, Elaine Zwierzychowski, Kathleen Szkutnik, and Claudia Berry. Stand- ing are Anne Nally, Catherine Nadeau, Carolyn Karpinski, Linda Na- deau, Margaret Desmond, joan Feehan, and Susan Cully. xxx, EE 411 whiff,-v-in The Emerald owes a lot of its planning to page editors, Susan Endsley, Elaine jakubowski, Susan English, Carolyn Kruser, Mary Alice Link, and Anne Palans. 52 Time Becomes Important Word For Staffs Although hectic may describe the action in the journalism room, there is method in the madness. While girls may rush and tumblel' to beat the deadlines, their frenzied efforts combine to form a complete, unified whole-an issue of the Emerald or the Gilmarian. The magicians who effect such unity from chaos are four energetic girls known as edi- tors and an advisor, Sister Mary Paula. They use not black magic but organization, and sometimes psychology, to attain their ends. Such is the case with Susan English and Mary Alice Link, Emerald editors, who must parcel out assignments, suggesting revisions, and co-ordinating copy. Maryann Tank and Christine Pollex, co- editors of the Gilmarian, are also supported by a group of diligent assistants. Planning, cropping, Writing, changing-there's never a dull moment for a yearbook staff member. QQ?-K M . 'TT' I l .44'Ww- f A,,,A W, mummy v---,--v-mmm... w............,.,,,,. -naw-.m,,, www-M umm , ,-w..-p-of if n. rf' Some oi the busiest girls at McAuley are the Gilmarian produc- copy editorg Janet Wehrmeister, typingg Lucille Wayton, typingg tion stall members: Janice Miklovic, copy,- Kathleen Shea, copy: janet Guinsler, copyy Patricia Hickey, index and senior directoryf Mary Jo Sprunk, typingg Janice Wittman, copy: Catherine Gra- Sharon Sutter, business manager. del, cover,- Martha Pileghaar, underclass sectiong Carolyn Kruser, , K cf' X H' if 'M ..av A S ,,,.-140 'fi -ur- S wo-I Sify 11. ' w,- Martha Schaal, Diane Huber, Jacqueline Homan, Kathleen Pol- lex, and Virginia Morris measure, cut, and remeasure as they crop Gilmarian pictures. This is editors' comer. Emerald co-editors, Mary Alice Link and Susan English, show the latest news flash to Gilmarian co-editors Maryann Tank and Christine Pollex. 53 r',,w- Bushels ol joy mid down-to-earth work make the job a pleasant one lor Student Council committee chairmen: Paula Clark, Social Committee: Virginia Morris, Booster Committeeg Susan Schemenauer, Service Committee. 1-v QM Looks like an important meeting ol the Student Council ol- licers. President Mary jo Samberg values the advice of her able co-workers, Molly Mouch, treasurerg Donna Reger, secre- taryg and Sharon Wannemacher, vice-president. 4 , f Q 'L- ,C 5 I N mumva,.ia..,,,, -WMM, 'l-y,,,,,mf-my A',n .,,,,,, , uuhuw hi -mv, Student Council Plays Active Part in Civic, Cultural, Social, Educational Life of School As Congress is the governing body of the nation, the Student Council is the governing body of McAu1ey. Every. member of the stu- dent body belongs to this organization and, at the same time, is represented through the Stu- dent Advisory Board and Student Executive Board. The Booster, Service, and Social Commit- tees play a vital role in the Student Council. If an activity needs spirit, the Booster Com- mittee lends a hand. From rousing P.A. an- nouncements to promoting driving competi- tion between homerooms, the Booster Com- mittee spurs the school onto another success. When tickets are to be sold or ushering to be done, the Service Comittee is on the job. These girls are responsible for the standing- room only crowds at school-sponsored activi- ties. The Social Committee takes over the job of providing decorations, music, and refresh- ments for school dances. A school is as strong as its student body and, at McAu1ey, the Student Council has given this strength. Vying for queenship in the area Student Council are Paula Clark, Marilyn Aubry, Mary jo Samberg, Mary Ann Oster- hage, julie Renaux, Karen Treter, Susan Schemenauer, Anne Palans, and Sharon Wannemacher, who was elected as Mc- Auley's representative. Orator, hostess, leader, Mary jo Sam- berg undertakes her responsibilities as president of the Student Council. Q 1 '51 portsmanship Builds Character C'mon! Put that ol' apple right over the plate! When the weather's pleasant, McAuley's back yard echoes all day with sounds like, Batter up! Strike one! and You're OUT! This means that softball season is open. When winter comes, the Freshmen and Sophoinores keep in shape with volleyball and basketball in the gym. Upperclassmen, too, can participate in year- round sports during intramurals. Games are scheduled between homerooms, and each girl hopes that her room will be the champ. All students have an opportunity to enjoy swimming at the Catholic Club and bowling at Lido Lanes. The late President Kennedy's physical lit- ness program has been adopted at McAuley, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Harold Grolle, physical education instructor. Will it or won't it? Six underclassmen wait eagerly for the answer. -,-,.. ,, iq ,-W' if F-'L--1-4 , ,x fi We E E f i l .. ,, ...aan ..-F ...... aww -,...s..,..gs,.,,.- . ?-...M.g...i U . . W,7..s.a... Wat, 5 1 Ns 5 .t f at-V14 5. :-' 5 t t 1 ssss i fist - ...,.. . ff is i s . ........ fe -M H .... ...,.. u ., - ! . - Q53 nr. . . .. a. is ' f 2 .'. K, K1 ft .. 1 f X QE M gs X ,... . .N is Has OUR Marilyn Ryan struck out? Apparently, her determination just didn't come across this time. X1 , 5 . lun-wean - V gig? if xii' f:e,,...w ff a- s if :ijff-by w3,,Q9rg5f.f:1j'TKt 'f ' - - of . f f L, K- :Aw--if -1 5.51. I- f ' ' T 3 -- . -Sf, f..w+.f.. x 7 we , .J , 4-'iff K gsm-N W' if - 'ixw - 'Lb f - -af A ,1kf. LL Qi McAuley's stadium is the scene of some really professional-looking softball in the spring. W ls it a hit, run, or an error? The burlap-clad Seniors ol 105 appear a little bewildered. Even poor Dino is stunned when those Juniors start running!! The favorite part oi a Freshman's or a Sophomore's day - Mrs. Grolle's gym class! 57 Cheryl Klockowski, Kathleen Saco, Kathleen Reagan, Easy does it as Christine Pollex sets the ball up lor the Iirst row. lt's going to take some oomph to get that ball over and Joan Feehan has it it anyone has! and joan Fanelly root for a strike. N A A A, of s e , . . I ,A f H f X1- E if ? Kay Gross, Andrea Misejka, Cecilia Shriver, and Linda Landowski want to make sure Kathleen Pollex won't make the next basket. The volleyball Play Day for Ursuline and McAuley brought teamwork 'mid competition. R X I f'XX'x ab N QKVL What form, as Lisa lvancso whizzes the ol' ball down the alley! 1 HM, , XX , Beth Paone, Margaret Creque, Judith Babel and girls from St. J Ursula cheer from the sidelines. 59 Let's ask Janis Kay who got the most strikes. 'lslc of Capri' Fascinatcs Visitors Pirates, shipmates, and booty galore turned Mc- Auley into a Treasure house of fun and excitement! The annual fund raising hunt captured an Isle of Capri theme that provided mystery and plenty of adventure. For the first time, a Treasure Hunt queen was crowned. Aline Clark and her attendants reigned in royal majesty for a day, making the rounds of the booths and smiling for the cameramen. Their classmates had a big part in the day, too. Freshmen sponsored an exotic Fishing Lagoong Soph- omores, a ship-shape eating place, Peg Leg's Pantryg Juniors, the Animal Jungleg and Seniors, a frighten- ing' Bear Pit. Merchants raffle their wares as the hopeful crowd wanders from booth to booth trying its luck. Regal wishes come true for queen Aline Clark and attendants, Kathleen Carroll, Maureen Degnan, and Patricia Whitacre. Mr. Paul Sepic bestows the honors. , J - Y - v r,,- Grrr. ' Animals in the junior booth but don't trust them too lar. ttt t tv tttttas 1 60 , f jg. 1' ,' Q Q aren't really ferocious, i ,Q S l ow GPO ggi N Q .W -sl ,,,,.,.....--- A? Mfg 4 if fi :M 144770 f- 11541 V53 -I it Vs, ft fx Drowning Approaching the Landing Dock of the Isle oi Capri, travelers find a treasure chest of riches taken from the deep, or are they really found in the depths of the art department? in a sea of teddy bears, Mrs. Donald Feehan and Mrs. Oliver Lones struggle to help the Seniors get ready for the big day on which a lucky throw oi a dime can win a cud- dly panda. 61 ie R V, mv' Hail, Virgin Dearest Mother, Our Lovely Queen of May. Michelle jasin places the garland oi flowers on Our Lady's statue, assisted by Marcia Wiley, Marilyn Aubry, and Susan Schemenauer. il ,M A M- ,L za 631' a z' t g,'Ar': At the grotto of Our Lady of the Pines, retreatants Catherine Gradel and Kathleen F alise stop for a prayer. 62 V2 M f , if 'A 1 wma One, two, three - pour!!! Lynne Miller appreciates the sudden solicitude of fellow Sodalists, Paula Clark, Mary Overman, and Carmelina Cooper. odalists Strive For Holiness In Daily Living To Jesus through Mary is the motto which inspires each Sodalist to perform all her daily activities with perfection. Many of these are big events on her spiritual calendar. Among them are the presentation of the Sodality medals on No- vember 21, the annual closed week-end retreat at Our Lady of the Pines, the colorful and inspir- ing May crowning ceremony, and finally the fun- filled picnic at the Pines. In future years, the Sodalist will look back upon these activities as a major step in bringing her closer to her Queen, Mary. Vice-Prefect of Our Lady's Sodality, Susan Cully, receives her medal from Father Raymond Weisenberger. fl '5 'if A 63 1 1' l in 2305 - .....i ' Yer: 'S Ever see such a lightning bug? Kathleen Carroll explains the light- bulb bug to two young experts. ll 1541. I I I I I l 64 'Live' Projects Arouse Interest At Any Age Experiments, old and new, reigned supreme at McAuley's Science Day, Febru- ary 21. Although the pre-judging jitters were a common plague among all partici- pants, the rewards were great. Forty-nine students who rated in the su- perior and excellent category were eligible to go on to the District Science Fair at Bowling Green State University. This year's projects represented the fields of biology, math, and chemistry. The biol- ogy field was subdivided into the areas of bacteriology, zoology, botany, and physiol- ogy. McAuley's second year BSCS CBiologi- cal Science Curriculum Studyj program was of interest to many Toledoans at this year's fair, as this was the only school in the area offering the advanced biology course. BSCS places emphasis on the study of living organisms, as shown in the pictures here. Lynne Geofirion isn't really practicing medicine without a license. Since it's all a part ol Science Day, Chantal Kay will put up with most anything. U dmmwi 'pq TYIAHF S! i 4 Sue Ann Lanes seems to have all that's necessary when it comes to working with hornets - confidence. Who's afraid of mice? Sister Mary Breta doesn't look too sure as she helps Leslie Wheeler with her project. I MICIE wvrn rin. ve l'1'Yn0 SESTATION xv VIERU qgxa9'l'Arlo'w rrrEr'THf un 1,1 li! DAYS NEAR TERM Susan Siminski hurries to complete her ex- periments before science lair time. C'mon, kids, lunch time. ' Sharon Wayton's guinea pigs tight over that one and only carrot. 4 I 65 -i N 1. ,,,,. Karen Csengeri, Marcia Fehlen, and Susan Voegeli do a cut paper mosaic of Sicilian floor design. Karen Csengeri speaks by candlelight at the junior Classical League induction ceremony. Barbara Beck- man, joan Watkins, and Alison Sneider are duly im- pressed. QW, Rebecca Dent does a pebble mosaic of Roman costumes and Sharon Wayton takes pride in her Roman head carved in relief. 66 Junior Classical Ancient Roman ' ia' Exhibits, When you're in Rome, do as the Romans do. Perhaps McAuley Latin students aren't in Rome, but that doesn't dampen their eagerness for adding a touch of Roman cul- ture to their lives. VVhether visiting Greek and Roman exhibits at the Art Museum or celebrating the Roman Christmas, Saturna- Iiia, Latin students are enthusiastic. By be- longing to the Junior Classical League, their primary interest is the study and apprecia- tion of the culture of these ancient nations. JCL members have adopted many an- cient customs in their own procedures. In 7? W- lLl 1 f ,V., Q- v'lf'E?', ,, Vx L , League Brings Days to Life Dress, Activities derstanding life. Older man slaves Latin stu- in Roman the appear- IISW ITISITI- gest affair, s a variety n forums to udents are of an ad- 1 l Ma-nl E ,Z ' A r H 3 1 if . Mu, V, . X! a ' CHF icmfif The shame ol it! Catherine Olszanski has just been auctioned as a slave by joan Watkins. Anxious slave-drivers are Bonita Ferguson, Karen Grif- fith, Larene Murphy, Carol Willie, Carole Grindle and Marcia Fehlen. just a little bit different! Judith Skeldon, Kathleen Pollex and Carole Grindle reproduce a Roman tavern for Latina Spec- taculaf' lt's Saturnalia, the annual Roman Christmas celebration, for Nancy Lewandowski, Sandra Hertzleld, Linda Konczal, Susan Toerne, jean Resig, Elizabeth Coolcsey, Carol Finnegan, Kathleen Endsley, Alison Sneider, Ann Ninneman, and Carol Willie. 67 N'-ws, a 'L. YJ:iQaixSd Working diligently, Diane Huber puts the finishing touches on the decora- tions for Fly Me to the Moon. Sisters Susan and jean Feehan add glamour and sparkle to decorations for the dance. Could it be at all possible that Charles Pennock and Michael Buczek might be flying their dates, Judith Skeldon and Susan Yoe, to the moon? 'Fl Me to the Moon' uts Year into rbit Hushed whispers, music floating through the air, and the gentle rustling of dresses echo through McAuley's auditorium. A gir1's world is filled with space rockets and glittering golden stars as McAuley has her first Student Council dance of the year. Its theme is Fly Me to the Moon which is an apt title, for it is just the feeling a girl gets as she dances her way through a star- studded evening. Good music and much laughter com- plete the space-age evening, one that is long in the memories of a McAu1eyan. McAu1ey girls and their escorts dance to the music of jim Elliots band at the iirst Student Council dance. The masculine touch is needed! Onlookers Christine Reinhart Catherine Coyle, Carol Malak and Sandra Spino make room for james Hermann Q. ' X 1 S km! Susan Siminski, glee club accompanist, has become a very necessary part ol McAuley's music department. FIRST SEATED: Beth Paone, Beth Halpin, Colleen Lahey, Marilyn Ryan, Linda Lang, Margaret Creque, Patricia Salwisz. SECOND SEATED: Barbara Ruby, Norma Saldana, Sharon Guhl, Cather- ine Salwisz. STANDING: Susan Gagnet. 5 4 c Z 2 f 7 ww.. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Holmes, Christine Groll, Susan Yoe, Christine Drew, Kathleen F alise, Kathleen Killey, Diane Szurmin- ski, Cathleen Merce. SECOND ROW: Patricia McHugh, Sharon Sutter, Rita Puhl, Patricia Wilcox, Donna Bohland, Barbara Gabenski, Lucille Way- ton, Linda Deneau. THIRD ROW: Sharyn Purcell, Renee Moreland, Maryann Tank, Carmelina Cooper, Pamela Czerwiec, Clarice Bennett, Paulette 5 Mang, Susan Siminski. FOURTH ROW: janet Wehrmeister, jane Raymond, Janice Wittman, Patricia Casey, julie Renaux, Virginia Morris, Mary jo Sprunk. BACK ROW: Patricia Whitacre, Kathleen O'Reilly, Nancy Fer- guson, Kathleen English, Lynnel Dybala, Barbara Albert, Sharon Wannemacher. , I McAulcy Presents: World Music If a girl likes to sing and to brighten up school activi- ties, she belongs in McAuley,s glee club. Under the direction of Sister Mary Imogene, glee club members enjoy a number of important experiences, from learning to use the diaphragm correctly to sing- ing Silent Night in the hospital corridors at Christmas time. If a gir1's musical talent lies in another direction, she can turn to the band and, with the help of Sister Mary Imogene, provide music for school assemblies and programs. Because of an outstanding music department, Mc- Auleyans appreciate good music- the prophet's artg among the gifts that God has sent, one of the most magnificent? Longfellow FIRST ROW: Carol Malak, Madelyn Pollex, Linda Rumer, Karen Hoffman, joan English, joan Heiler, Kathryn Osterhage. SECOND ROW: Theresa Nally, Karen Burns, Susan Shaner, Jeanne Graden, Nancy Fall, Judith Machcinski, Catherine Gag- net. A Wonderful N2 w......,, s........ 1'-...+.. 6 .,.t , ., ,,, L ...uf -g.......u-V ff e.a...w f www -bmw ummm annum :umm That trumpet takes a lot oi wind, so says Sharon Guhl. THIRD ROW: Terry Dent, Catherine Baratta, jean Floyd, Bar- bara Ragan, Rose Walkowicz, Therese Bissonnette, Dorothy Eng- lish. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Garn, Catherine Coyle, Mary Karen Baker, Sandra Hetrzfeld, Kristin Trudeau, Karen Mettes, Re- becca Dent. 71 MdWw,,..v ..,,..-W' V. ,M ff The Torch ls Q- my Q -fa ug Gwesgfimifgiiagiis Q E Z. Unclerclassmen are shown PG TO how fo xlive' frufh by example of the seniors of McAuley 73 Freshmen begin their high school life under the leadership of Kay Wilhelm, treasurerg Marianne Downing, vice-presidentg Terry Dent, secretaryg and Catherine Nally, president. ,E If - , Y, ' Sv 9. Patricia Bagrowski Catherine Baratta ,LA f fm W vu--v Marsha Azbart . Y ' ll, I ' A 'A-M-w , ,U 7 W ,I 1 Elaine Bagrowski Freshmen Learn Guide a Class in pirit as Deanna Bartholomy U, Mvbef' fm 'Q Eb Annette Bartkowiak Therese Bissonnette Martha Boellner Mary Ellen B09-ller Sheila Bohnett 74 an W y is Bmw n QQ' y W . if-435, WI' ' C H '.l V fQ'-ur , gc V, ,. 4-,W 1, Mary Botte Diane Bronikowski Joyce Brown 1 A 1 Maureen Collins Carol Comte Josephine Cortez That Leaders Well as Studies Oh, is that the formula? Mary Ann Carens seems to understand freshman math when Sandra Veitch explains it. pv ' ,J :A no , ' , 1 '1 L W z A fl A fav W ,A ff we at, as a A y J W Av !V . l sas, A A ' I Karen Burns ns mga--1' like 'jg J ' Catherine Coyle Mary Patricia Degnan Laura Desmond Mary Ann Carens Sharon Cassidy Patricia Curtin Sandra Czubachowski Rebecca Dent Terry Dent Marianne Downing Christine Dugan A . ' C ef 'Q Winifred Dunham Linda Dybala 75 Frosh School Days Bring Study, Exercise ,lx A? 'U ,. Caroline Elton Joan English Suzanne Ewald N3l'lCy Fall 5, Susan Feehan Margaret Fetting Jane FitzGerald jean Floyd Patricia Vetter is ready to catch the ball - just in case Karen Kornrumpf might happen to miss. Kristin Trudeau, Linda johnson, and Patricia Thornton await the pitch. If-,ag-m,:,,. A ' ' .1 ' -fe-:' 1,,t - 7fMm,,.M ,X -, 'V :,, wiwzi fl' aww J M V. , ' A' , -W, ,Wx , , ' ' 1 . ' 'Y Q is -f ,kia i it it i K l7.EJLT'f'f Ulf 135-ff f:',:' mm ' - Iflfiflf v 2 'nr' ix 'M :K 1 i l A 76 Carol Fornia - x Elisa Gable Victoria Fortunato Catherine Gagnet W ,,,, .WW-41fW 'W ,awww We A 'Mis W' Study hall is a novelty lor Freshmen, who soon learn to make every minute count! - Susan Hahn Margaret Hanus Sandra Hertzfeld i n U I Q' Q1 Patricia Homier Susan Humm Linda Johnson ,pv- nav Suzanne Gagnet ra ad '-nfl! Amelia Good Michele Gregory X . Joan Hieber +R! 'R X1 lv .mms fe W ...V QAC3' l Margaret Garn Shirley Golatha or g ' , , x if i :,, Jeanne Graden Marguerite Grey or Q if M Mary Groff Mary Lou Hage on me fa, I Molly Higgins Mary Pat Hofmann Janice Kauss Ninette Kerstetter Cynthia Klein 77 rf 1-wwf A A4 Cheryl Klockowski Kathleen Knight Linda Konczal 'V ,e-' ' 2' , 'ah Q Elizabeth Konst if , 'Urs --ag Z , , Dianne Krumel Colleen Lahey Theresa Landowski Jeanne Langenderfer Let's see: 26-4-15. Or was it 15-4-26? One ol these days Sandra Hertzfeld will have it straight. if ff 1 'fa' 4 ll r' ff' MM? , 1, 78 W9 Karen Kornrumpf Patricia Kries ll,, 3 l eq-. 5: ' 3? Kathleen Lewandowski Nancy Lewandowski ,fi Carmen Lopez Judith Machcinski ,pw Carol Malak Coleen McFadden Susanne McGuire Karen Mettes ooner or Later Freshmen Learn That Patience Is a Hard-Earned Virtue A future Van Gogh of the Freshman class, Nina Nadotif adds the finishing touch to her plushy pink C?J poodle. S. ww f Judith Metzger Andrea Misejka Kathleen Muller Nina Nadorff Catherine Nally Christine Neph ,L mv My fuer! we -F Ann Ninneman Christine Nopper Barbara Nyitray Susan O'Brien Virginia Old Catherine Olszanski 79 ii fm Livcyzvh uf-4' Religion obviously can be interesting. Patricia explain a point to Nancy Lewandowski. Dorothy Pely Linda Petrie Madelyn Pollex Virginia Puhl 80 .Ai i ..., i . I is Diane Pfleghaar Patricia Pinciotte Susan Point IWW vnu sa 3 ' gym , A ' vv. 4 , X, 'H' any 4' it I fi Joyce Opiel Patricia O'Reilly igydfmf , 1 wwf J, Q4 5 X x L Maureen O'Shea Kathryn Osterhage Food for the O'ReilIy and Kathryn Osterhage A G C1 S O 0 ',. z Barbara Ragan Christine Reinhart Patricia Renard is J yi ff ' -,.,. A 4'0 sr' Bonnie Roach Isabel Rojas Myra Ann Ruetz Linda Rumer '- or S., 'W il Lf ,'M',,: an V: . Lt :ZV E' ' Zia, I Nancy Schuchard Kathleen Schuldt Marilyn Schutt Susan Seitz oul Is Just as Important . 3, ? x '1 E 1' TYX Patricia Salwisz julia Schmenk . 9' fafxw as ,, -sv' QE N., ciin K V ' 'Q qi N z, ' If aj W1 l A Cecelia Shriver Linda Snyder Ol' Fashioned Homemade Cooking Too many cooks make that broth better, according to home ec students, Laura Desmond, Theresa Landowski, Janelle Szymanski, and Victoria Fortunalo. A 'i' , S' zv.. as M 9 . Maureen Snyder Sandra Snyder 3: 25 Sandra Spino Susan Stechschulte 81 A' . Q., , ,N u f I '15 ,ak Ann Stephens Virginia Stickles Christine Strohbeck Marianne Sullivan Barbara Slkufnik Janelle Slymanski 40 ,ww M JA J Michele Szymanski Audrey Taylor Mary Ellen Taylor Patricia Thornton Susan Toerne Susan Tomasello pa? is Latin Class Hwf' Maria Toth Kristin Trudeau f W3 y L1- Liber, bookg Mallum, apple. And if you dorft believe it just ask Madelyn Pollex. Diane Van Loon Sandra Veitch 82 Props, W, 'WV f,,, Q Patricia Vetter f' 4' -. S DV' ,. ' Mn. Z41 'fe Q Kathleen Wagner Christine Villhauer M' A 6 4,125 Denise Walker And this is where the pill goes down, explains Sheila Bohnett to Patricia Laura Desmond, and Linda Snyder in Sister Mary Kathleen's health class. 'Oscars' Enliven Health Discussion, For Down-To-Earth Freshmen fu' Susanne Walker W .,.. 'S M iw Kay Wilhelm aft., Rose Walkowicz Suzann Warns w A ni fsv' IV' i ew va- g,, ry . Priscilla Wawrzyniak Carol Webb Mary Wilcox A Patricia Williams Kathleen Witkowski Genevieve Worona Catherine Wygant Margaret Young Renard Work, Worry, Wasps or Worms, Study hows What ophs Are Made 0 Sophomores move toward the top with their class offi cers: Sharon Waylon, secretaryg Margaret Clarke, vice- presidentg Laura Petrie, treasurerf Carol Grindle, presi- Ruth Allen Judith Babel Barbara Baker dent' , , ' , 1. -fi, r ,, , , ,,,, ,V ,,., ,,, x M vi , . w , ,X M ,, , 'ria , Karen Baker Mary Ann Bechtel Barbara Beckman Carol Berning Deborah Blake Jeanne Bohls Q, funk V , ,rr , ,, Susan Braker Juanita Bruton Susan Busch Barbara Canelli Kathleen Carroll Lois Chambers 5 we i f f C ' i' S l 4 yrr l Margaret Clarke Elizabeth Cooksey Esther Cowell Karen Csengeri Nancy Czubachowski Barbara Dalton Margaret Creque Anne Daly .....?,. Christine Danford Christine DeBrock ,AJ-'N Judith D tl P t , , D V ld Mary Kruszewski, Chantal Kay, and Barbara Baker find a new way to fish -- e er a new e 0 er formaldehyde! They aren't playing hockey, though: this is bug class. Sophomore Days Prove To Be 'Live y Ones' A an 0 'V W- Q: f 9' ff Mary Ellen Dewald Callie Elliott Kathleen Endsley ff ug... 1 455' pf. ' A M Bl Dorothy English Carol Erford Marita Falter Joan Fanelly Marcia Fehlen Bonita Ferguson Carol Finnegan Kay Floyd Leah Foley 4 5 yyyy What! Boys at McAuley? james Bassett, Ronald Hanna, and David Bugman, students from St. Fran- cis, are observing classes for a day. Carole Grindle, Linda Landowski, and Carol Willie are observing, too. 86 V My E- 'a l 'M'Wl It was Mr. Lively, homeroom 307 mascot, who really grabbed the volleyball championship from the Seniors. Christine DeBrock and Leah Foley give the good-luck vulture a vote of thanks. 'I' asv' fha hd in AEI 5 Christine Gagnet Bernice Geiser Linda Geoffrion 1 724,- f W -u f: H 'ZZ 2 s a , ,gg ' -,, Vf ,li-A-A ' 1 X .A 4 Patricia Gradel Mary Graham Karen Griffith if I X 7 5' ai , Carole Grindle Nancy Groff Kay Gross A Camela Hess I 4 ,. Karen Hoffman Lisa Ivancso 87 4 ay Sandra Jennings Sharon Kamann M2 Won't Sophomores ever grow up? Jeanne Bohls and Lynne Geolfrion don't really Chantal Kay Janis Kay play with puppets - outside oi religion class, that it. Fun, Nikola Keeler Margene Komenda 88 Frolie of Sophomore Classes Take Top Spot for Discussion at Lunch ' I so l ll oeo l of-a Kathleen Kern Jo Ann Kiefer Mary Kniep Kathleen Kornrumpf Mary Kruszewski Mary Kudlica of M5 '3 , f x' . .A I R I I 1 -1:3-. . 1 Q? A ' S , ,,-' , if in i V 4 Ah - Linda Landowski Carole Lang Mary Patricia Langton I Catalina Leon Celestine Liberkowski Sue Ann Loneg l NJN I ,fl ' ff A Rosalie Ludwikowski Lynne Mangan Marcia Manion It's a tall, tall tale Karen Csengeri tells Laura Petrie and jean Resig. ,fi l,' x' Maybe Chantal Kay would never win an Oscar as Pontius Pilate, but she and fellow sophs, julie Petsch, Susan Zim- mer, and Susan Reed, impress the religion class. 'lf Sandra Marshall Patricia Mercurio Mary Martin y Susan Merrill Mary McNamara 417 jane Mokri Diana Morrison Jean Morrissey Molly Mouch Susan Muller Larene X , mr, as Har 3 E 'nut : s . A Murphy Linda Naiber ., ITF' I :wh I ' em 'ww 6' W, V we .- ? f SQL l if ,,i,,,, My I Theresa Nally Mary Napierala Molly Nassr Patricia Noble Laura Petrie Julie Petsch 'W Kathleen Pollex Joan Powell t Q , 1 I I X Q ' 1 Paula Raymond Food and fun were made for each other as Kathleen Carroll, Molly Mouch, Carole Grindle, and Rose Bates mingle with Ursuline and Notre Dame stud- ents at the Tri-school Hootenanny. 90 Confucius Say: Too Nice a Da g All Work 0 Pla ? Y f I o - ' f W, A kk Mifkzf Q -sa eh' V Q We 'xqzfw , 'WW Q With exams staring her in the lace, Molly Nassr finds that the study hall can be used for easing up the homework load. A. ' K .,., Q , ' is S ,,j.,,,,k n M 51 12,3 N Susan Reed Kathleen Reagan Kathleen Saco Janise Sattler bl x We Jean Resig 5-'di Sandra Schwind -4: vV' Mary Lynn Roth Barbara Ruby an'- w , I x ,B X 'Y V fpWli? ' , 2' - - A '--,. WV ,.' f a Carol Senn Susan Shaner Charlene Runyan -.3214 mf Margarete Sielicki 91 Pondering Sophomore Bernice Geiser is lost in a world oi math-prancing polyhedra, Pythagorean principles, and equilateral parallelograms. Books Add Up From Any Angle 855159 I fa r ZX iff Jig? 2 M 5 3 V i 1 if 4 fi SEMI? 251 ' Carol Warejko joan Watkins Sharon Wayton ww w-F? f 'S .2 fs, V t l Carol Willie Kathryn Yarbrough Susan Zimmer 92 f Judith Skeldon 'cz'-'Y Antoinette Tomasello Laura Vettraino Susan Vo Alison Sneider Beverly Stec V egeli Waiting long? Sorry, locker trouble again, apologizes Barbara Beckman to sophs: Carol Warejko, M Namara, Kathleen Endsley, and Mary Kniep. N lax' te s t tt ary M c- ee. r r Margaret Albe Linda Alloway Norma Best Lucretia Blandino Susan Barker W s U J. 2 A 1 rs. M Joanne Boellner N . W fairy -K ,3..V,,?,, 'Pepp ,' 'Determinedf 'L0yal,' Describe Juniors juniors have put their iaith in willing class leaders: Lynnel Dybala, vice-president: Karen Heilman, treas- urer,' Karen Gwynne, presidentg Barbara Bender, sec- retary. ' W 4 3 KA Y J 4 Rose Bates Ruth Ann Borowiak Barbara Bender Claudia Berry Susan Bottles Deborah Brandenburg 93 f is ,wp Diane Brickner Veronica De Sandro Judith Drouillard Jean F eehan 94 After Months of Waiting, Arrives--Class Rings and the Lynn Brown Margaret Desmond Aline Clark Elaine DeWald L Catherine DuQuette Lynnel Dybala Joan Feehan Sharon Ferguson Karen Cousino mf Pamela Dolve V ,., J fzi L Carol Crosby Susan Dreps Susan Cully Christine Drew Is it a real emerald? Judith Grabowski and Barbara Bender proudly show oi! their new rings to john -.XI The Big Da Emerald Ball ,. - 5 , if as 'L V ,i K 1 Patricia Flynn Denise Gable Catherine Gardner Marcia Geiger Croci and james Weigand at the Emerald Ball. fYes, the emerald IS real!! The giant replica of McAuley's ring makes an unusual lrame for Beth Paone and her date, jack Bartell. N :xii f Siona Golbinec Mary Ann Grabarczyk Judith Grabowski 4--q 'ZS-nr Deborah Gray Janet Guinsler Karen Gwynne 95 'Beaut and the Beasts' Bargain for the ! 'ff' ,ls-4 ,fr Balloons for the missions, shout enthusiastic Hal1oWe'en spooks, Sharon Ferguson, Catherine Old, Norma Best, Anne Nally, and Patricia Flynn and Elizabeth Wernert. Their junior friends are Margaret Desmond. Beth I-Ialpin 96 Janice Harris Karen Heilman Deborah Hutchinson Mary Ann Hyttenhove Judith Johnson 3 Missions Louise Jones Carolyn Karpinski , ffl Linda Lang Kathleen Leahey Juana Lopez Janice Ludwikowski Patricia McHugh Sharon McHugh Mary Jane Ladd Rosalie Lewandowski Georgianne McHugh Mary Mercurio ll ... V , V ' ' Q V' 'tw : Hawilf 1- is Rosann Lahey A, ,, ,, 5 1. ff-fwE,f ,1 1 M af M- 7 f Patricia Ligman Judith McHugh QRWWJ a s A 'Q Y K s Susan Moss Mary Murray Linda Nadeau Catherine Nadeau Anne Nally Nancy Nichter Asuncion Noggle ' L nz 15,1527 'NA if ' Is it the glitter of the prom, excitement over the new ring, or Karl Ostberg that inspires Louise jones' smile? 13' - 'W el 2 at Sharyn Purcell ' ': ,.: MVK . A Frances Rimer 98 ' 1,7 - y its t Z d Joanne Radocy Norma Saldana Catherine Old Karen Phillips Mary Palans Kathleen Prentiss ll 1 l' .war Beth Paone vm. Rita Puhl Laws of Chemistry Formulas for Fun, Lighting a bunsen burner is tricky business. Mary Ann Donna Reger Catherine Salwisz Grabarczyk and Kathleen Szutnik hold their breaths as they turn on the gas. 5? aw, 9 E1 ' . Carol Shugar ...Q i V Sue Siminski Barbara Sowers Marcia Strohbeck 1 h A Ee Ellen Sweeney Kathleen Szkutnik Suzanne Szykowny Joan Tipping Should Include Susan Suter Mafia Sutts ps 1 : '41 ,,.V at W 'W rn Lynne Toerne Linda Tucholsk1 Fortune and a Cure for Frustration 9 9174 Nr :all ffjf A Mb' Joan Tylinski Kathleen Vetter Marsha Walker ,, W- 7 SM .ZW ...ff Beth Wernert Susan Yoe Martha Young A 'BH 1 A Susan Welch We'II Never Pass . 0 Every senior acfs fhaf each fomorrow finds her farther fhan foday along frufh's pafh 101 f Senior Leaders Guide Fellow Classmates Through Their Final Year KATHLEEN ALBRECHT MARILYN AUBRY CLARICE BENNETT CAROL BEUTLER 1 02 so R ss s PATRICIA BOGUSZ DONNA BOHLAND KATHLEEN BOHLS Active senior class oiiicers, Susan Endsley, vice-presidentg Mary Alice Link, presi- dentg Marilyn Ryan, treasurer: and Anne Palans, secretary, take time out from classwork and official duties to have their picture snapped. Nfl, W 'FLW KAREN BRAKER SHARON BRAKER 103 Parties Need Enthusiasm Enough To Make Every lt's my party and 1'll smile if I Want to. ' Some of Kathy O'Reilly's friends helped celebrate her seventeenth birthday with a surprise party. Kathleen Bender, Mari- PATRICIA CASEY DONNA CERANOWSKI PAULA CLARK CARMELINA COOPER ANN CROSSGROVE and Seniors Have Spirit Get-Together Sparkle Iyn Ryan, Martha Schaal, Carmelina Cooper, Maryann Tank, Anne Palans, Vir- ginia Morris, Kathy, and Karen Treter help celebrate. PAMELA CZERWIEC LINDA DENEAU JOYCE DODGE RITA DREIER SUSAN ENDSLEY Er KATHLEEN ENGLISH . Q i 1 Cynthia Sepic, Judith Nirschl, and Patricia Bogusz know how to dig into Mc- AuIey's storehouse ol knowledge. SUSAN ENGLISH KATHLEEN FALISE MARCELLA FATA NANCY FERGUSON MARY CATHERINE F INN KATHLEEN FOSTER PATRICIA FRAVOR Research and Practice Develop Skills Necessar In Student Life Whoops! Oh well, mistakes will happen, and Barbara Albert has learned that an eraser is always a welcome friend. X! 1 LINDA FREY J in MAR SHA FREY es - il 4'C.,t.. an fy I f , ,ff if iii ILL A Q A - '97 Q A 'tm if V A I Qzzz. zi- 'f I EN ,gt 'f if 4 as if f 'ft ,mt ,W .,............ ,,. A - - if . .A I A . f - N BARBARA GABENSKI Fifi P L' it i X ' t'T'fl AAAA ,li Lkk. .Q X All A- I A LA,A . + f A I N. .A A,,, ,f 7!a,y - ' MARY ANN GASPAR CATHERINE GRADEL Senior leaders Marilyn Ryan, Catherine Gradel, Mary Alice Link, Anne Palans, Mary jo Samberg, and Susan Endsley are oil to the big game. 'G0, Knights, GOI' Shout St. Francis and Central MARGARET GREGORY CHRISTINE GROFF - iii il P36 ' 4' RS' 5 .5 I s f sf' SHARON GUHL PATRICIA I-IALADYNA Seniors As Battle n JACQUELYN MARY HEINL MICHAELENE HEYNEMAN PATRICIA HICKEY ROSEMARIE HOFBAUER All Problems Can Be Worked Out Mathematieally--Says Sister M. Roger ho sai x ,r x ,r,o r . N- , f' f f f f' f 0 , P THLEEN HOLMES J Q ANE R STEPHANIE IVANCSO ELAINE JAKUBOWSKI KATHLEEN KILLY A4 . M, Q, f,,, I , I, in I I MARJORIE KIMERER MARY CHRISTINE KONCZAL CHRISTINE KONIECZKA I I . CAROLYN KRUSER Look! It's Working? Future physicists Linda Frey, Marsha Frey, Mary Kay Firm Karen Heilman, and Mary Heinl test a theory on friction. ja I J L' A Vw! K ' ' MARY ALICE LINK PAULETTE MANG Senior Scholastic gives that extra driving force to National Problems students, Carol Beutler, Kathleen Holmes, Maryann Tank, Donna Bohland, and Paula Clark sei fi M I ' i I ,A N 112 T X 'Y LEIGH MANGAN Government View, Stud , Todays and Problems of CATHLEEN MERCE The alumnae news must be captivating! Susan Mullen '63 holds her audience, Sharon Wannemacher and Mary Overman. SUZANNE METZGER Students Solve Tomorrows Democracy J Q 5 k JANICE MIKLOVIC LYNN MILLER MARY ANN MILLER RENEE MORELAND MARLENE MOORE VIRGINIA MORRIS MARY ANN OSTERHAGE -fi 3 MARGARET OVERY 1 14 JUDITH NIRSCHL MARY OVERMAN 4 ANNE PALANS KATHLEEN O'REILLY Class Plays Long Hours, Persistence, To Insure i i x 5 2 3 I 2 KATHLEEN PERLAKY MARY PETERS IDCH12Hd. Ilard VVork, fParience, Success x JUDITH PFOUTZ The 'sitiation's' well in hand and the hand is that of Mary jo Sprunk, directing Marilyn Ryan and Patricia Bogusz through the motions of the Senior play, The Ghost of Rhodes Manor. s E Q . n,,,,.:m. l ,,.4ggmnwa,.-umpwtimMMM-,ig MARTHA PFLEGHAAR EMILY PIOTROW SKI BARBARA PITZEN I wonder if the pink shoes will go with the green formal, dreams Kathy Bender. Her less distracted friends, julie Renaux, Kathleen O'Reilly, Kathleen Falise, cram for exams. JANE RAYMOND JULIE REN AUX MARILYN RYAN MARY JOAN SAMBERG 116 CHRISTINE POLLEX uiet Stud , And Live y Reflect the of Student MARTHA SCHAAL SUSAN SCHEMENAUER uestions Discussions Vitality Life CYNTHIA SEPIC KATHLEEN SHEA ,. JUDITH SPANGLER MARY JO SPRUNK I know! cries Mary Overman, the one bright star oi the group. Carol Wagner stumps Mary Peters, Janice Miklovic and Leigh Mangan. 5. is CAROL STAEBELL MARY JO STAPLETON DIANE SZURMINSKI ff fp. MAR YANN TANK SHARON SUTTER f J filfx 57 Klffj al f S' f SANDRA SZYMANSKI KATHLEEN THOMPSON 'Literar Is English Phyllis Wayton and Kathleen Al- brecht take a minute out to dis- cuss some scholarly topic, such as sw. . Perfection' Class Motto the elements of poetry in prose or . . . last nighfs dance, maybe?? SUZANNE THORNTON VIRGINIA TODD 5 KAREN TRETER CHRISTINA VASKO X if CAROL WAGNER KATHRYN WALKOWICZ Students Take Pride in Up-to-date Biolog Lab Scientific Pace Is Fast What goes on? Margarete Sielicki, Patricia Bogusz, Mary jo Sprunk, Karen Phillips, and Elizabeth Wernert wonder the same thing in the midst ol one oi Sister Mary Breta's Biology ll experiments. 3 'I s s SHARON WANNEMACHER LUCILLE WAYTON . PHYLLIS WAYTON JANET WEHRMEISTER MARY ANNE WELLS MCAuley's I Where 'n Furious LESLIE WHEELER PATRICIA WHITACRE PATRICIA WILCOX MARY MARGARET WILSON JANICE WITTMAN BARBARA YAGER ELAINE ZWIERZYCHOWSKI ALBERT, BARBARA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 1,2,3,4- secretary5 Glee Club 2,3,45Queen'sApos- tolate 3,45 JCWA 4. ALBRECHT, KATHLEEN St. James Athletic Club 1,25 FBLA 3,4. AUBRY, MARILYN St. Rose Athletic Club l,2,35 Class Officer 2- Treas.5 Dramatics 35 FTA 4-Pres.5 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club 15 Sodality l,2,3- Vice-Prefect, 4-Prefectg Queen's Apos- tolate 2,3,45 Service Committee 3. BENDER, KATHLEEN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,35 Camera Club 15 Emerald 45 Dramatics 35 FBLA 35 Social Committee 35 JCWA 3,4. BENNET, CLARICE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,35 Dramatics 45 FBLA 1,25 FTA 3,45 Glee Club 1,45 Homeroom Officer 15 Social Committee 3,4. BEUTLER, CAROL St, Joseph-Erie, Michigan Athletic Club 1,2,45 Dramatics 45 FNA 2,3,4. BIGLER, PRISCILLA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramatics 45 FNA 4. BOGUSZ, PATRICIA St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Dramatics 35 Science Club 3,45 JCWA 3. BOHLAND, DONNA Little Flower Dramatics 45 FNA 25 Glee Club 3,45 Queen's Apostolate. BOHLS, KATHLEEN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2,3,4. BRAKER, KAREN St. Joseph, Maumee FNA 2,3,4. BRAKER, SHARON St. Joseph, Maumee FNA z,s,4. CASEY, PATRICIA St. James Athletic Club 25 FBLA 3,45 Glee Club 1,45 Red Cross 1. CERANOWSKI, DONNA St, Vincent de Paul Athletic Club 1,2,45 FBLA 3,45 JCWA 4. Senior Directory CLARK, PAULA St. Patrick, Heatherdowns CSMC 1-Pres.5 Dramatics 3,45 Emerald 3,45 FNA 2,35 Homeroom Officer l,2,35 Sodality 2,3,45 Social Committee 4-Chair- man5 JCWA 45 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. COOPER, CARME LINA St. Joseph, Maumee Dramatics 3,45 Emerald 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45Booster Committee 35 Service Committee 4-Co-chairman5 JCWA 45 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. CROSSGROVE, ANNE St. Ignatius, Oregon Athletic Club l,2,3,4-Vice-Pres.5 Cam- era Club 4-Vice-Pres.5 Emerald 45 FBLA 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 JCWA 45 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,4. C ZERWIEC, PAMELA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 1,2,3. DENEAU, LINDA St. Catherine FNA 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Queen's Apos- tolate 3. DODGE, JOYCE St. Charles Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Dramatics 45 FBLA 2,3,4. DREIER, RITA MAE St. Charles Athletic Club l,2,35 FBLA 45 Glee Club 35 Science Club 1,2. ENDSLEY, SUSAN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 CSMC 25 Class Officer l-Pres., 4-Vice-Pres.5 Dramat- ics 35 Emerald 45 FBLA l,2,35 FNA 45 Homeroom Officer 1,25 JCWA 3-Treas., 45 National Honor Society 4-Sec. ENGLISH, KATHLEEN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 2,35 Social Committee 3. ENGLISH, SUSAN St. Joseph, Maumee Dramatics 3-Sec.5 Emerald 3,4-Editor- in-Chief5 Glee Club 25 Homeroom Officer 1,35 Queen's Apostolate 35 JCWA 45 Sodality 1. FALISE, KATHLEEN St. Mary Magdalene Athletic Club 35 Chess Club 25 Dramat- ics 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Home- room Officer 45 Queen's Apostolate 1,3,4. FATA, MARCELLA St. Louis Athletic Club 3,45 Camera Club 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,4. FERGUSON, NANCY St. James Athletic Club 1,35 Dramatics 3,45 FBLA 1,3,45 Glee Club 3,4. FINN, MARY CATHERINE St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club l,2,35 Camera Club 15 Dra- matics 3,45 JCWA 3,4. FOSTER, KATHLEEN St. James Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 35 FNA 3. FRAVOR, PATRICIA St. Patrick, Heatherdowns FBLA 2,45 Glee Club 2. FREY, LINDA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Emerald 45 FTA 45 Orchestra 15 Science Club 1,3,45 Junior Classical League 3- Vice-Pres.5 National Honor Society 4. FREY, MARSHA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Emerald 45 FTA 45 Orchestra 15 Science Club 1,3,45 Junior Classical League 3- Treas,5 National Honor Society 4. GABENSKI, BARBARA St. James Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatics 45 Glee Club 4. GASPAR, MARY ANN St. Stephen Athletic 15 Camera Club 35 FBLA 3,45 Red Cross 35 Queen's Apostolate 2,3. GRADEL, CATHERINE Sacred Heart Athletic Club 1,2,3-Vice-Pres., 4-Pres.5 Catholic Art Apostolate 1,2-Co- chairman, 3,45 CSMC 35 Chess Club 2,3,45 Gilmarian 45 Homeroom Officer 45 J CWA 45 National Honor Society 45 Queen's Apostolate l,2,3,45 Service Committee 4. GREGORY, MARGARET St. Stanislaus Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 25 Dramatics 35 FBLA 2,3,45 Red Cross 25 Service Committee 2. GROFF, CHRISTINE St. Ann Glee Club 45 Sodality 45 National Honor Society 4, GUHL, SHARON St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 FBLA 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Homeroom Officer 45 Queen's Apostolate 3,45 Social Committee 4. HALADYNA, PATRICIA St. John HAUPRICHT, JACQUELYN St. Charles Dramatics 45 FNA 1,2,35 Queen's Apostolate 3. HEINL, MARY Sts, Peter and Paul Athletic Club 3,45 Chess Club 35 Dra- matics 3,45 Emerald 35 FTA 35 Glee Club 35 JCWA 4. HEYNEMAN, MICHAELENE St. Charles Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Dra- matics 45 FBLA 1,2,3,4. HICKEY, PATRICIA St. Joseph, Maumee Chess Club 35 FTA 3,45 Gilmarian 45 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,4. HOFBAUER, ROSEMARIE St. Ignatius Athletic Club 1,3,45 FBLA 45 Homeroom Officer 45 JCWA 4. HOLMES, KATHLEEN Little Flower Glee curb 1,2,3,4. HOMAN, JACQUELINE St. Rose, Perrysburg Athletic Club 1,Z,3,4-Sec.5 Chess Club 15 Dramatics 3,45 Gilmarian 4. HUBER, DIANE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Catholic Art Apos- tolate 3,4-Sec.5 CSMC 35 Emerald 2,35 FBLA 2,35 Gilmarian 45 Homeroom Of- ficer 3,4. IVANCSO. STEPHANIE St. Stephen Chess Club 2,35 Dramatics 45 Emerald 3, JAKUBOWSKI, ELAINE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Class Officer 2- Pres.5 Dramatics 3,45 Emerald 3,45 FNA 25 FTA 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 So- dality 25 JCWA 45 National Honor Society 4-Pres.5 Queen's Apostolate2,3,4-Pres. KILLY, KATHLEEN St. James Athletic Club 1,2,35 Dramatics 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 3. KIMERER, MARJORIE Our Lady of Lourdes Athletic Club 1,25 Class Officer 1-Treas.5 Dramatics 35 FBLA 1,2,3,4-Vice- Pres.5 Gilmarian 45 Homeroom Officer 1,35 Serv- ice Committee 45 JCWA 35 Queen's Apostolate 4. KONC ZAL, MARY CHRISTINE Rosary Cathedral Athletic Club 1,25 Chess Club 1,25 Dra- matics 3,45 FTA 35 Mathematics Honor Society 1,2. KONIEC ZKA, CHRISTINE St. Charles Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Dramatics 45 Home- room Officer 3,45 Service Committee 4. KRUSER, CAROLYN St. James Athletic Club 35 Emerald 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Gilmarian 45 Homeroom Officer 3. LINK, MARY ALICE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Class Officer 2-Sec., 4-Pres,5 Dramat- ics 35 Emerald 3,4-Managing Editor5 Mathematics Honor Society 1,2,3-Vice- Pres.5 Homeroom Officer 35 JCWA 45 National Honor Society 45 Queen's Apostolate 2. MANG, PAULETTE St. Thomas Aquinas Glee Club 3,45 JCWA 3,4. MANGAN, LE IGH St. Charles Dramatics 45 FNA 4. MERCE, CATHLEEN St. James Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatics 35 FBLA 2,3-Treas., 4-Reporter5 Glee Club 2,3,45 JCWA 3. METZGER, SUZANNE St. Catherine of Siena Emerald 45 FBLA 3,4-Pres.5 Homeroom Officer 1,25 National Honor Society 45 Sodality 3,4. MIKLOVIC, JANICE St. Joseph, Maumee FTA 3,45 Gilmarian 45 National Honor Society 45 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,45 Junior Classical League 3. MILLER, LYNN St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club l,2,3,45 CSMC 2,4-Pres.5 Dramatics 45 Emerald 35 FBLA 15 Red Cross 15 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 So- dality 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,4. MILLER, MARY ANN Nativity FBLA 3,4. MOORE, MARLENE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 45 Dramatics 3,45 Emerald 45 FBLA 3,45 Sodality 3,45 Booster Com- mittee 45 JCWA 45 Queen'sApostolate3,4. MORELAND, RENEE St. Benedict Athletic Club l,3,45 Camera Club 45 Emerald 45 FBLA l,2,3,45 GleeClub 2,3,4. MORRIS, VIRGINIA St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club l,2,3,45 CSMC l,2,3,45 Dra- matics 35 FTA 3,45 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer l,2,35 Sodality 45 Booster Committee 4-Chairman5 Queen's Apostolate 1,Z,3,4, NIRSCHL, JUDITH St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 35 Dramatics 3,45 Emerald 45 FNA l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 1,2,45 Social Committee 1,2,35 Queen's Apostolate 2. O'REILLY, KATHLEEN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Camera Club 25 Dramatics 3,45 FBLA l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,4. OSTERHAGE, MARY ANN St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 FNA 2,35 FTA 3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Social C o m mitt e e 4-Co-chairman5 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,4. OVERMAN, MARY St. Joseph, Maumee Dramatics 3,4-Sec.5 Emerald 3,45 Glee Club 25 Mathematics Honor Society 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Sodality l,2,3,4. OVERY, MARGARET Immaculate Conception FBLA 45 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. PALANS, ANNE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Class Officer 2-Vice-Pres., 3-Sec., 4-Sec.5 Dramatics 45 Emerald 3,45 JCWA 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Queen'sApostolate 2-Sec. PERLAKY, KATHLEEN St. Stephen Dramatics 45 FBLA 3,45 FNA 45 Queen's Apostolate 3. PETERS, MARY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,35 Dramatics 3,45 Emerald 2,35 FTA 3,45 Homeroom Of- ficer 2,45 Sodality l,2,3,45 Queen's Apos- tolate 2,3,45 Service Committee 35 Social Committee 4, PFLEGHAAR, MARTHA St. Joseph, Maumee Catholic Art Apostolate 3-Pres.5 Dra- matics 3,45 Gilmarian 45 Homeroom Of- ficer 15 Sodality 2,35 JCWA 3,45 Queen's Apostolate 2. PFOUTZ, JUDITH St. Mary Magdalene, Rossford Athletic Club 2,3,45 Camera Club 15 Cath- olic Art Apostolate l,2,3,45 FBLA 45 Glee Club 35 JCWA 4. PIOTROWSKI, EMILY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 15 Dramatics 3,45 FBLA l,2,3,45 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. PITZEN, BARBARA St. Charles FBLA 3,45 Glee Club 3. POLLEX, CHRISTINE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Emerald 35 Gilmarian 4-Co- editor5 Math- ematics Honor Society 3-Sec.-Treas., 4-Pres.5 Homeroom Officer 3. RAYMOND, JANE St. Catherine FNA 45,Glee Club l,2,3,4. RENAUX, JULIANA St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 2,3,45Dramatics3,4-Pres.5 FBLA 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 45 Social Committee 25 Queen' s Apostolate 4. RYAN, MARILYN St, Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1,2-Pres., 3,45 CSMC 1- Sec.5 Class Officer 3-Treas., 4-Treas.5 Dramatics 3,45 FTA 3,45 Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Homeroom Officer 15 Queen's Apos- tolate 45 Booster Committee 4. SAMBERG, MARY JO St. James Athletic Club l,2,35 Class Officer 1- Vice-Pres., 3-Pres,5 FBLA 15 FTA 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Student Council Officer 4-Pres. SCHAAL, MARTHA St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club l,2,3,45 FTA 4-Sec.5 Gilmarian 45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,4. SCHEMENAUER, SUSAN St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club l,2,35 Camera Club 15 Class Officer 3-Vice-Pres.5 Dramatics 3,45 Emerald 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Homeroom Officer -15 Sodality 2,3-Treas., 4-Treas.5 Service Committee 1,4-Chairman5 Na- tional Honor Society 45Queen'sApostolate 3,4. SEPIC, CYNTHIA St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1,25 Glee Club 1. SHEA, KATHLEEN Immaculate Conception Athletic Club 15 Chess Club 35 FNA 2,3,4-Treas.5 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club 15 Service Committee 25 Social Committee35 Queen's Apostolate 3-Sec., 4. SPANGLER, J UDITH Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2,85 Glee Club 1,25 Orchestra 35 Science Club 2. SPRUNK, MARY JO Our Lady of Lourdes Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 FTA 3,45 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club l,2,45 Home- room Officer 1,45 Sodality 2,3,45 JCWA 3-Vice-Pres., 45 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,45 Social Committee 25 Service Com- mittee 3,4. STAEBELL, CAROLE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatics 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Glee Club 15 Homeroom Officer 15 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,4. STAPLETON, MARY JO St. Hyacinth Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatics 35 FBLA 2,3,45 FNA 1,25 Booster Committee 3,4. SUTTER, SHARON Gesu CSMC 2,3-Treas., 4-Vice-Pres.5 Dra- matics 3,45 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club 2,45 Booster Committee 35 Queen's Apostolate 2,3,4. SZURMINSKI, DIANE St. Charles Athletic Club 25 Dramatics 35 FBLA 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4. SZYMANSKI, SANDRA St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club l,2,45 Camera Club 3,4- Sec.5 FNA l,2,3,4. TANK, MARYANN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,3,45 CSMC 25 Chess Club 2,35 Gilmarian 4-Co-editor5 Glee Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 So- dality 3,45 National Honor Society 4- Vice-Pres. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN St. Jerome, Walbridge Chess Club 2,35 Emerald 35 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club 15 Mathematics Honor Society 2,3,4-Vice-Pres.5 Queen's Apostolate 2. THORNTON, SUZANNE Sacred Heart Chess Club 2,35 Dramatics 45 JCWA 3,4-Pres. TODD, VIRGINIA St. Benedict Athletic Club 1,25 Dramatics 3,45 FBLA 15 FTA 3,45 Booster Committee 2. TRETER, KAREN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,35 Camera Club 15 Dra- matics 35 Homeroom Officer l,2,3,45 JCWA 45 Queen's Apostolate 3. VASKO, CHRISTINA St. Stephen Dramatics 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Queen's Apos- tolate 15 JCWA 4. WAGNER, CAROL St. James Dramatics 3,4. WALKOWIC Z, KATHYRYN St. Stanislaus Camera Club 25 Dramatics 3,45 FBLA 2,3,4, WANNEMACHER, SHARON Our Lady of Perpetual Help CSMC 1,25 Dramatics 45 Emerald 35 FNA 25 Glee Club 45 Homeroom Officer 1,25 Sodality 25 Student Council Officer 3-Sec., 4-Vice-Pres. WAYTON, LUCILLE Sts. Cyril and Methodius, Rossford Athletic Club 1,35 FBLA 3,45 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club 3,45 Red Cross 15 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. WAYTON, PHYLLIS St. Mary Magdalene, Rossford Dramatics 3,45 FTA 3,4. WEHRMEISTER, JANET St. James Athletic Club 35 FBLA 3,45 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club 1,45 Red Cross 15 Social Committee 4. WELLS, MARY ANNE Little Flower Athletic Club 45 CSMC 35 FNA l,25Queen's Apostolate 2,3,4. WHEELER, LESLIE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2,45 Dramatics 35 FBLA 1,25 Mathematics Honor Society 2,35 Sci- ence Club 3-Sec., 4-Vice-Pres.5 Sodality 2,35 Queen's Apostolate 3. WHITACRE, PATRICIA Rosary Cathedral Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Dramatics 45 FNA 3,4-Pres.5 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Booster Committee 4-Co-chairman5 National Honor Society 4-Treas. WILCOX, PATRICIA St. Charles Dramatics 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 JCWA 35 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. WILSON, MARY MARGARET Immaculate Conception FTA 35 Glee Club 1,2,3. WITTMAN, JANICE St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1,3,45 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Red Cross 15 Queen's Apostolate 4. YAGER, BARBARA St. Charles Athletic Club 25 Dramatics 35 FBLA 3,4-Treas.5 JCWA 35 Queen's Apostolate 3,4. ZWIERZYCHOWSKI, ELAINE St, Vincent de Paul Athletic Club 1,25 Emerald 45 FNA 2,3,4. Mrs. Irene Smith -S- ings K give. K . 1 Meg.. 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INSURANCE AGENT WHERE SHARP CARS ARE We Guarantee Dreams HQNESTLY SOLD Life Insurance Disabilities . , , Buy Here-Pay Here - We Finance Groups Major Medical pensions 2020 Madison EV 2-5338 CH 6-7494 CH 4,5325 A Landmark of Hisiorical Significance Since i836 THE OLD PLANTATION HILLCREST NURSING Wayne Sfreei' a+ River Road, Maumee, Ohio Complefely Air-Condiiioned Dinners 5 +o I2 o'cloclr, closed Sun. Phone 8783901 Reservaiions advised - TW 3-8789 NATIONAL BANK ii OF TOLEDO I2 Convenieni Offices io Serve You Main Office Madison ai' Huron CH 4-i935 NU-WAY CLEANERS NEUMANN BROTHERS 3122 Upton Jewelers Toledo, TOM J. SALLAH REALTY CO. 303 Spitzer Building Residential-Commercial Industrial J E 6-4347 CH 3-9248 BOBB'S CLEANERS 4338 S. Deiroii' Ave. EV 2-5687 SHEIK'S PARK 30 Years Experience Free Estimate 24 Hour Service ACE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 3 ExP0r1 Se iic Tank Cleunin . X Q lnstulisfion - Repoiringg E Electric Sewer Cleaning 2 BARBERS ri ' .E Appoinhnenfs Desired GEORGE and MARY TUNISON UN 5-4830 UN 5-4830 Brgadway and Sf, Jameg C+, 628 Rochelle Toledo is, Ohio WE WELCOME You N AS A PRESENT CUSTOMER BUT A URE FRIEND JOHN,S MYERS PHARMACY suPERloR sT.coR.ELM, RossFoRD, OHIO Restaurant and Motel THE FRESCRlP1:i-E:-DtE,lSG38i'1LE or ROSSFORDU EARL. c. MYERS DALE L. MYERS 902 Conant Maumee DME PHONE EV 2-0095 HOME PHONE EV 2-0355 TW 3-3361 Great Lakes Piano Company bl I Jefferson Ave. Toledo 4, Ohio TOLEDO CLUTCH Sz: BRAKE SERVICE, INC. 2120 Monroe Street CH 3-3161 ELMER DRUGS 2029 South Byrne Road Ask us about keeping your drug records Free Delivery EV 2-90ll Phone: 242-5491 BROADWAY H A 'E PLATIN JEWELERS V st ' Diamonds - Watches - Silverware ,fi Q, 4 Trophies and Engraving 0 , Fine Clock and Watch Repairing ' f ifri 'ii' 1526 Broadway at South William C. Kuhman X40 SOUTH 8. SPENCER EV 2-2131 600D REA'-Tl-I TOWU FRDM BEAN SPoRT BEAUTIF LLY n Mobsuzn AMF AUTOMATICS AL I-lAusMANN u E ' NR CONDITWNEU N0 ALCOHOL SERVED Your Hoff 134 IDLE HOUR BEAU SHCP Expert Operators - Open Every Weekday Air-Conditioned 246-4825 440 Maumee Avenue Proprietor, Rose Tunison Operators, Laurel Carow and Kate Rath HOMER D. STONE, Prop. JOHN CLEAR OPTICIANS son, DALE STONE GEMPEL-STONE PRO The Doctors Building 3939 Monroe street HARDWARE, INC' - 1609 Broadway CNear Southj Toledo 6, Oh1o CH 3-2923 Prescription Specialists PAINTS Latest Frame Styles PLUISIIISMCEVV ARES Contact Lenses SPORTING GOODS COLONIAL NURSING Fox INSURANCE HOME 3l2I Glanzman Road A Complefe New Home - Fireproof Registered Nurses - Physioiherapy 350 W, Woodruff -AccreclH'ed- CH 3-626' EV 5-4627 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSN. 409 Conant St.-Maumee Entrance to Tmiff 893-6506 AT YOUR nook Bahcntk OR QUALITY Zi CHEKD FAVORITE sToRE DAIRY 'SSSUCTS F R I S C H 9 S The Babcock Dairy Company BIG BOY 945 Berdan Avenue 472-470: DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS 79 , 5' Vp u 'QT I 1iEJ9W wafB'f I 7'-P! Mfawv 00 frwixzzf R Q' ' wfigjgfffff BRAKER CARTAGE N R J' ff sazatzfiiixslzfzz. if B 893-1993 AND W' 2221 RIVER RD.-MAUMEE, O. MOTOR CITY BARBER SUPPLY CO. LEASING, INC. 115 Broadway Complefe Line of 243-9306 Barber Supplies 244-557 I 620 Adams ACE .jg llhu qunliinh. .f.. 2 2:25:25: Es V' 1' ff' ' N5 gf 3?3 '.fv4 5' ' ..:5 i1- 7 V' R X . 'af' . if ffiifi , F ff If fr' f if 1 :-H -iff JJJJ: ..,,. x,,,,.f ',f, 'f, v I I , Q, 5 - 9 K, C - ,f',.,f1 f 22' f B R B B Q QQ.,:y- ',:1:5:-:f:1-''-f:':3'g--:gzgzr ,f ,I A.ar:QE:Ei5' 2-' , ,,-QM' ,551 ,gig :app : E -'if ' f : 1 . K - , , ,f :E5??5EE:: -f' ,gif 5 ' ...Q 2 E 2 5 Q - 1 :ries 3 e 5 f 5 2 5 1 , ' .14-.1E-.5-'15S5I5f5FZ1'- :' ii. ,IQ ,,.f53f'fEf:f5' ,ff SEQ' A 2 55255555E?j17'1EZ? ,f if QE ' 5 E ' i IQIQ. f WMO, 5 f ff' 2- '-B' :ii rid? 1 x 2 ff? .if . A -'.'f1ffSf::,?:25ff'f-1 1-11:f:5:f2f- f' f ...'2 ii- :AM E52--':i,.5..5g 2: '3 2 I1 Ei 5 2 :if -'fl if ' ff'-19' 15225511 ,I ,, 'V Iii: W fs:::fE?i'f4Q-:,I?:5i '-45552 if 2 gf 3 3 ' : 5 A V3 ' i f? 1gf'f'fvj,vf,g 1,.' ,f :Ezisfg ' 11- ' wigs si Z 1 1 f5EEE 1 , '- --F-E':-.b.. t' --'1zi?Z2'fE2iEE1?'i:,:2:1:1'f::L2?' .if ,- '-'55 C ,.5eEEf'SY' ' ' . xx 15255 52 11 9 3 ?..Nw 25512 E , ., .v'ggq6ggg:,e5?51.,:a::1 E 35:3 .,- 5 I ,--1 5:55, R.1.,:v:5:5:5:5:5:3E5Eg wg: Eg -5 B it---' 'E E 5 2 2 -' - Pri, -'-f , .-.,:f.f:5s:': , : ,iq - 55- ,: .--, : - E.: :f:::::, ::g.:,:1::g,:::::::::::1 1 : I I 1 ff c .N-292' : : :1 : .,.- ----- - 5-53:- - .'-gg: f' 5 .--5 r- 3155:-,xv . ,x.. 1 1:11 x::':5:::3 -'5'g:1::g:g:3:3:5:::::7 5 9 .5 33: f A N my u,,,,,.4.s.w.-- ----4--- ' Yg.,3+fQ ' A ' ' ..A. . - M X if A . 2 2' fe '3ffff5lWF - -:2:s?sEf:s2::1:::e:s '.. -M-A A -' ' '- 1 A B R ' ,I : , M-. .,,, 1' :Z ,55f55jf,QQ 4 1 .41: U D -'B1 I ,, THIS WITH THE 'QGREEN LANTERN HAMBURGERS-FRIES-MALTS 509 Broadway CH 3-0282 ZAM, INCORPORATED 2336 Valenfine S+. Toledo 5, Ohio Manufaclurers of Ba'H'ery Terminal Clamps OX 3-2503 BRIDAL AISLE 3230 LaGrange Street CH 6-5841 OFFICE MACHINES TEN KEY ADDING FULL KEYBOARD ADDING CALCULATING PRINTING CALCULATING ACCOUNTING MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE CO., INC. 1 18 Superior CH 3- 1 04 1 SEAWAY CANDY COMPANY, INC. 22IO Tedrow Road TOLEDO, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Ned Skeldon HANKE TYPEWRITER SALES and SERVICE OLYMPIA DEALER 909 Madison ' CH 6-3039 MARTIN SAGER BODY SHOP 438 Illinois Maumee, Ohio TW 3-3789 So11ny's Sand and Gravel 18 City Park Ave. 4? Toledo 9, Ohio I I I ll CH 8-2071 '90 Schemenauer Manufacturing Company HOLLAND, OHIO FRANKLIN ICE CREAM The I-Iome of Good Things To Ear Parry Ice Cream Chocolate Candies Coffee Shops aI 6 Locations TERRY'S CARRY OUT A Very Fine Selection Party Snacks - Lunch Meat Picnic Supplies - Dairy Products 2208 Wayne Street Hours-10 a.m.- 10 p.m. THE BOHLS FAMILY APPLIANCE PLAZA Virgil Sr. Laura 2552 Parkway 2860 Lagrange St. V'rggIbJr' Maumee Toledo Carol Marie Magnavox Zenith Kaihy . . . . Jeanne General Electric F r1g1da1re -nm . Tom TV and Appliances Kmy 138 Jlflagfieze 0I7lai'z esfyfe cgcademy 1717 JEFFERSON AVENUE TULEDD 2. DHID P 244 4651 A COMPLETE SCHDDL UF CDSMETDLDGY E HARRISON MARINA, INC. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 3840 Summit Street Fully Accredited by the National League for Nursing Toledo Ohio Interested Candidates May Call or Write DIRECTOR OF NURSING EDUCATION 2730 R I , T 479 9696 Wysong s Finer Foods QUALITY MEATS 0 POULTRY 0 SEA FOODS RESTAURANTS 0 INSTITUTIONS HOME FREEZER FOOD PLANS PAY AS YOU EAT R-H Development gomlbany GENERAL CONTRACTORS HENRY J. SPIEKER ROY J. BAIRLEY 4342 S. Det1'0it EV 5-2981 Complete Printing Service Offset Letterpress JANIS PRINTING 312-I4 Floyd St., Toledo, Ohio Don Pinciotti Ed Janis Serving Toledo 25 Years UNIVERSITY PONTIAC THE HOME OF WIDE TRACKS Ray Kay, Dealer, says: Drive a Little and Save a Lot Open Mon., Wed., Fri., till 9 p.m. On Dixie Highway Bowling Green, Ohio STAR EQUIPMENT ERIE DRUG FAIR 8: SUPPLY CO. Lewis and ELEANOR 54 Vance St. GR 2-4006 TOLEDO, OHIO GARNETT'S SHELL SERVICE Complete Line of SHELL PRODUCTS and Engine Tune Up Brake Service 2004 S. Byrne Rd. EV 2-0225 CREQUE BROS. Landscape Contractor 536-1203 Lawn Construction Joe I. cooPER Sodding FLORIST I633-35 Broadway 243-5I38 Seeding Highway Befm 140 P. A. RADOCY 81 SONS, INC. East River Road Perrysburg, Ohio EV 5-2521 MARTIN - CROTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY I07 East Dudley Street MAUMEE, OHIO 3-Wreckers Radio Dis afched P Q oooo 382-708 I 382-0 I 77 Complete Car Truck COY'S Service I204 S. Reynolds Rd. Toledo I5, Ohio Open All Night Mechanical Work OPEN 8 A M TO 6 P M WASHING li IRONING DONE EXPERTLY A ' C7 t a 5 eanfeftf dll! OZIGILIEJIV Jaw ise-1 wssrem PHONE 382-2963 TCICPIIOHC Co 121 Huron St. 247 9911 CH I 3155 P P 865 South Street Home of Lido Banquet Room Hawley Hardware G Appliance PLUMBING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SANDERS - STEAMERS RENTED CH 2-7652 C R S 320 'tg' O CONTKA' ' fl, MUMAMNSSONSJNC SUB CQNTRACTORS numame a HEATING Rossm' T. EARLEY. INC- ELECTRICAL i' Irs EASY TO BE NEAT MAXINE'S O Fine Fabric Care I Romano-fr near. cone. ,445 Sylvania 479-7734 mcusu eouimem WU SWWA Rowumo EQUIPMENT co. 2424 l-6Sl4eY 475-5264 ELE 103.580, OHlO xxglzlgl-:sn ELEVATOR co. 3207 W' Cenlral 472-4765 524I Dorr 536-0624 URBANSKI Funeral Home John Naumann 81 Sons, Inc. CH 4-8721 2446 Sylvania Toledo, Ohio 2907 Lagrange Street GENE'S BARBER SHOP GENE H. GABLE BUILDERS 20I7 Glendale Toleclo I4, Ohio Finer Homes for Better Living 263I Wesleyan Drive 385-425l Toledo I4, Ohio Toledo Skin Divers Shop 1002 N. Reynolds JE 6-6611 142 MELVIN - PIKE HONING Carbide Curling Tools EV 2-57OI N of W ,W Q5 M EDES- ENZ W 1 0 1 7 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio ATECH, INC. L E Y D O R F ' S SUPERMARKET Qualify Foods - 4 74-5 79 1 3 839 Pitt Reasonably Priced We Deliver CH 3-8234 tableware sonfcliners Q x luzsrrr ,X X X -lu, 5 A N 1 5 Pallerboard vm- Liv ka eg, 'll' M mw ' ms Glass Pressure fl' gv - I if I Corrugated Shlpplng Boxes Q Cummers n ab 5 P ' fa W l MU W Plastic Dinnerware Rlgld Plastic Bottles Closure and Plastlc Specialties 9 scientific Industrial Building U , Q, -1 YVY' S, 1 ll Lfililii lg W fl -. lf fi Ml llliiil iiznrlv class KIMBLE xlmxo Hmur A wg is fi Glass Insulators and Glass Rod All-Glass Televlslon Bulbs Glass Pipe Curtaln Wall Panels Glass Block mmm ' Laboratory Glassware EmP rmac:lllfcglLElassware O VV E N S -I L L I N O I S Toledo onto Q CARL SCHMIDT CHEVROLET Perrysburg, Ohio E. S. TIMMERMAN ROY'S FURNITURE l5l5 Sfarr Avenue 693-6435 - Toledo, Ohio Jus+ Like Having a Friend in Hwe Facioryu PILGRIM SHOPPE 69l-5996 - Toledo, Ohio I407 Sfarr Avenue Heritage Furnifure for Todey's Home coNTlNENTAl. DAVID R- JASIN GRILL Funeral Home 480 Superior Point Place RQSSFORD' QI-HQ Best Ambulance Service -- Anyplace - It's from Point Place CLASS OF '64 I May Never Pass This Way Again if 'A iii? 'uf 'WF .f 'U 't feizfff f f' P S 224 Q n J , .W , - TOLEDO BLUE PRINT 8. PAPER COMPANY Supplies for I'I1e Engineer - ArcI1iI'ecI' - Ar'risI' - Draffsman Phofosfafs - Blue Prinfs 3 I 6 Superior Sfreei Toledo 4, Ohio ROBERT G. SMITH and COMPANY Complefe Insurance Service I6OO Madison Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Pinciotti and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinciotti, Jr. CI'I 8-3724 GROCERIES Qfeauqfwe Baum 54471. 3549 GLENDALE BUDIS AIR CONDITIONED 4 CHAIRS 2E3gR'fE3T'2ORTNEY HOURf6i3ri'm'ggfiI2eM5 705 Soufh We DeIiver 246-0392 145 X . in 'K wg is my va? pw I J yew? Mx ff fy RP' Lf . a GEORGE J. GARN J lo gif ER ,FPLY vm AGENCY FL on e a o J UI, 5 ogh Qi! INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE a away m 'JI ua ee V oGet Ridodb ndruff- Perrysburg' Ohio U 0' Y O' Z'y C G4 Phone 874-4348 JXQIU v 5 78 yi 3114 Radford '05 Louisiana j . W cnv DRIVER 555 ..U,, Q T ' TRAINING SCHOOL Q IG , Learn In Safefy To Drive Safely 0 O Dual Confrol Car DUDLEV S1- M 9 Call us - We Call for you - Day or nighi' on j Phone JE 6-797: ' , VOEGELI BROS. F. L. GROENLEER Heating STENGLE M., AUTO SALES, I29 I Conani TW 3-3367 146 L A N G ' S BEVERLY GULF Car Wash- Tire Repair Pick-up and Delivery Phone: 382-0293 3618 S. Detroit Painfing Collision Service Front End Alignment MAGGINIS MOTORS USED CARS H. W. Magginis I546 Western Ave. Phone: 385-204I Toledo 9, Ohio WESTERN APPAREL ron MEN, woMeN Ano cmmnsu I iflfff MEMORIAL -'pl BOOTS WESTERN SHUI' HATS An Atmosphere Created SQUARE DANCE RECORDS NEWCOMB AMPLIFIERS For the Sacred Purpose F 8: S WESTERN SHOP It Serves. I553 Western Avenue C Toledo 9, Ohio 3302 Lagrange CH 4-9581 EV. 5-474I STAUTZENBERGER fa- S I as Mina?-Lai BUSINESS COLLEGE Mc ll0ll3lllSSM Where Graduates and Positions Meet 2250 Byrne Rd. near Tedrow 3l38 Secor Rd. Westgate 2I I2 Laslcey Rd. Miracle Mile 2325 Woodville Rd. Great Western 3345 Monroe St. Auburn DELUXE FRAME SHOP Picture Frames For All Types Fine Oils and Paints I4I0 Cherry 244-I876 TRAVEL TRAILER SALES 8. SERVICE 904 Anthony Wayne Trail MAUMEE, OHIO CO. Charles and Dorothy Einsel, Owners OX I-7I23 - , 352 Plymouth SI. Toledo, Ohio 893 I '43 893 334' The Floom - Fleck Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Candy Cigars Cigarettes Health and Beauty Aids A 40 Harrison Street Tiffin, Ohio Phone Glbson 7-0252 Suppliers of independently owned food markets. Sponsors of F 8sF Food Markets BLOOMER BUILDERS SUPPLY EVERYTHING Fon BUILDING Lumber - Millwork - Plumbing - Heating Electrical Buili'-in Appliances Brailey Rd. 8: Wabash Railroad Swanfon 826-5866 148 S M I T H E R S SERVICE STATION SUNOCO PRODUCTS Lubrication - Tires BaH'ery Charging OX I-0205 I49 Main Sfreef Joseph Zitzelberger 8: Sons Heating Engineers 846 Wright Avenue Phone 382-2005 J I M W H I T E CHEVROLET COMPANY I4'II1 ai' Monroe CH I-3I4I sEAwAY FOOD KRIEGER CURPURATICN PRINTING CO. l020 Ford Rd. 821 Junction MAUMEE, OHIO CH 4-8429 Gibbons St. Western Ave. Q - M A N P O T A T O NEIGHBORS CHIP Co IN ' I228 Oakwood CH 3-6I5I Chester St. Airline Ave. ff, Cmft Master. V9 PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS A TCLEDO PRODUCT SOLD WORLD-WIDE E. H. WEBB CONTRACTOR Building and Remodeling 1226 Champe EV 2-9681 Mali 7 1 Burton s 5 'xy I 122- Beauty It . ki S X -f B MANUFACTURED BY Q -we - i'i' Q41 Salon Craft Master Corporation I- ' 4 6 b f ' 32S No. .Westwood Ave.. Toledo, Ohio Parkway Plaza TW 3-867' Worlds Leadmg Creators of Pam?-by-Number Sets OFFICE of , . PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ln, Harry Friberg Joseph J. Jan Potato Chips and Snack Treats Phones Days 69l-IO74 Phones Days 6'-7I-IO57 Phones Nite RA 6-6342 WEST EQUIPMENT CO. I545 East Broadway TOLEDO 5, OHIO PROTO TOOLS DIVISION Karl Erdmann, Manager WENDT'S REC. SCHOOL A New Career in PBX-Teletyping Just 8 Short Weeks IO3 Edw. Lamb Bldg. 243-6I73 STEGER - SHOWEL COMPANY Commercial Food Equipmenf and Supplies CH 3-2l l l 206-08 Summil' S+. Toledo. Ohio COLORLANE, INC. CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Logsdon-Walla Post No. 639 633 No. University Toledo, Ohio 5740 Secor D6dIC3t6d to GR 2-3554 GOD COUNTRY HOMIE. CRCMLY DRUG STORE THE FRESHMAN CLASS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery I9I7 Wayne 382-29ll FRANK ROGERS FURNITURE MAUMEE, OHIO ln nfs.-k harmony L : : : : :: - '- 'f Wlfh fun f 'T ' . . . X - R for J 5118 Dorr Street Toledo 15, Ohio JE-'I-4411 A Complete Selection of Lighting Fixtures To Meet Every Taste, Every Decor, and Budget P m-1 1 2257 T0L.PAC, INC. Complete Export Packing Service SZYMANSKI Sn SDNS Foreign and Domestic Packaging CU'-'-'5'E'N EXPERTS 26 Main St. OX 3-9368 COMPLETE AUTUMUBILE REPAIRS BDDY AND FENDER WORK - 24-HDUR WRECKER SERVICE- CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO. l26 Ontario 24'-520' CDR ER BUCKINGHAM AND HDAG STREETS TDLEDD 7 or-ucz 152 I I 1-'ff2f22f :'::2 00 I : ' INSURANCE AGENCY ... er NN iii ...... N ,N NN N . fi I 2802 Wayne st. The Shield of Qualityv 385-5741 D C JANITOR SERVICE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OFFICES - STORES INSTITUTIONS I I56 Ogon'I'z 893-682I RUBY'S SUGAR SHACK '709 N' ReY 'd5 Road Wrong... Reynolds Corners 563-0295 Izrfz 'i ' 1 T -W CARRY OUT ORDERS Coney Island Hoi' Dogs - 6 for SI.00 Hamburgers - 6 for SI.00 ROOFING: Aluminum Siding Eave Troughs Fred, Charles, Dick Fox Ohio Asphalt Roofing Co. 1244 Dorr St. Toledo D 1 s.- C9 I 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 se ng Northwestern Ohio Rom 5 NURSING if HOME 4 Aj A L ' - J M pf Aw!! erican MP. and Mrs. xg an . U staurant 0 . John Dent Q Tc I-mf: -55:5 - ghetti-Sea Foods MM' GR I 3316 AI THE FRANCE STONE COMPANY Crushed Limestone FRANCIS A. Products PIETRYKOWSKI TOLEDO, omo LUCAS COUNTY Clerk of Courts WILLIAM PENN Fraternal Association STEPHEN J. IVANCSO. Division Manager 2026 Consaul OX 3-8I62 MARTIN LOCKSMITI-I AND DOOR CLOSER CO. 39 Summit Street DISTINCTIVE IN ALL PI-IASES UF BEAUTY L. LAWRENCE Hairstylists TWD LDCATIDNS TD SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED WE SPECIALIZE IN HUMAN HAIR WIB5 CIUR AIM IS TD MERIT YCIUR CONFIDENCE Pr-IDN: B93 9113 P 335-4451 WAYNE A CDNAT GLEN BYRNE CENTER 24 MAUMEE 223 CDNAT 3547 GLENDALE AVE HENNESSY REALTY CO. Specializing O Soufh Toledo Maumee O Perrysburg Dun-Rlie lr 1 - INDUSTRIES. INC. TOOLING SPECIALISTS I909 River Road JOHN GRIFFIN ROBERT J. SZKUTNIK pl-esidem Vi e-President 893-872l - D 3832 Twlnmg Street Telephone Toledo 8, Ohio 726-4021 W. T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store Southland Shopping Center FORT MEIGS AUTO SALES 52I Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio A N G E L O ' S SPAGHETTI HOUSE Fine American and Italian Foods Banquet Room Available for Luncheons and Parties 3355 Stickney Avenue RA 6-3971 DONALDSON MARIGENE FORD, INC' VALIQUETTE 1369 Conant State Representative 893-3391 CONGRATULATIONS I964 SENIORS Chinese 8: American Food ST Caffv Ou' Food BUSINESS COLLEGE 374-746' Where Graduates and Positions Mee -1:34 MARY MANSE COLLEGE H77 Parkwa O'CONNELL MACHINE and TOOL COMPANY CH 2-3422 Toledo Factory Building W. J. WELTER Tax and Bookkeeping NOTARY PUBLIC 893-I05l y Drive So. Maumee, Oh MADE IN U.S.A. THE QUALITY MARK TO LOOK FOR LlBBEY'OWENS'FORD dr Glu4wlVwnwboGhaa TOLEDO 2, OHIO What a wonderful Open World Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? 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 Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, you'll find L'O'F Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools and stores. In offices and fac- 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 ThermopaneQ insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. L'O'F Glass that makes automobiles safer. L'O'F Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there's an authority on it nearby-your local indepen- dent L'O'F Glass Distributor or Dealer. His name is in the telephone book Yellow Pages under Glass . Call him. eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Laboratories, shops and studyrooms are separated from twin classroom buildings by a broad, central court, Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, N.Y. Architects: Perkins 8: Will, White Plains, N.Y. EVERGLADES BOWLING GORDON TAYLOR LANES AND SUPPER CLUB 422 ST. CLAIR STREET U. S. 25 Cjust South of CH 2-I48I Perrysburgj HENRY W. BERGMAN, INC. GENOA, OHIO FISH CARRY OUT ORDERS CHIPS CONTRACTORS EV- 2-9871 South and Spencer 158 -1... 4... -......,., If Iv 1 HENRY PACKING COMPANY 9244 Fremont Pike Perrysburg, Ohio MAYFAIR POOL W 81 SUPPLIES, INC. Concrete and Gunite Pools 5207 Monroe TU 2-5361 Wffwff 7jWWviffQf W RPORATlON Sw Serving Toledo Since 1916 C os C S C Servi P N S ' Westgate S C Notnonolly nown or ood ood FOR A REAL DEAL -SEE- BOB ROOT DODGE, INC. 5703 N. Main Sfreei' SYLVANIA. OHIO 882-7 I 75 RUBINI MOTORS, INC. 5874 Dorr St. 536-8311 APPLIANCE PARTS SUPPLY COMPANY 235 Broadway 248-5707 159 U-NEED-A Cleaners and Laundry 6 Locations To Serve You EV 5-3581 Ever-Swee1 ' BuH'er Ever-Swee'r Eggs THE NAPOLEON CREAMERY CO. 938 Vinfon Sireei' Toledo 4, Ohio VLASIC FOODS CO. CH 3-3249 1615 N' Westwood Ave' Toledo Thomas W. English, Vice-Presideni WMS DAY ' MOREY OPTICIANS MAYFLOWER 706 Madison Avenue Long Disiance Moving Sforage Toledo 2, Ohio CH 4-463l UNITCAST MICKI LANE SHOP CORPORATION Ladies Ame' Quality Steel Casting Toledo 9, Ohio 160 3205 W. Cenfral Ave. Treuhafi' Building Toledo 6, Ohio ERIOR S U P CABINET SHOP ULLMAN'S GRILL REAL HOME COOKING Kitchen Planning -- Formica Custom Cabinets 5752 Secor TRN-BY' OHIO Remodeling Repairing CH 1-4606 TW 3 8676 McAULEY HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mr. Joseph I. Cooper Nfjhz, President PQCVLI iffcf Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly 'QAVLK P , First Vice-President f WZV'1 - fc Mr. Philip McNamara AQ J i Cmifvlia af Second Vice-President Lau , , We Mrs. Donald Feehan 4, I Yami Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mr. Anthony Boellner Frank Gradel Eugene Ligman Thomas O'Rei1ly Robert Ragan Edgar Chambers Frederick Shaner Secretary K Ldff- 7 Q 4.0, Board of Trustees TJ tjf4444J V Mrs. Eugene Ligman ig 0 W L E' Treasurer 544, 0M,n,.VM 94' dug 7- .f 9 -154. V4 f 24 hk1i'f-J AL0 fQA'fg,d,,:J-A, 056.4 . U, .. 91 J' Wxk, it f ' ' .F-6 7 ., , 4 A ACTIVITIES, 30-71 ADVERTISING, 129-161 Albe, Margaret, 47, 93 Albert, Barbara, 24, 70, 102, 107, 119 Albrecht, Kathleen 102 Allen, Ruth, 84 Alloway, Linda, 14, 93 Aubry, Marilyn, 19, 39, 47, 55, 63, 102 Azbart, Marsha, 74 B Babel, Judith, 59, 84 Bagrowski, Elaine, 74 Bagrowski, Patricia, 74 Baker, Barbara, 84, 85 Baker, Karen, 71, 84 Baratta, Catherine 32, 71, 74 Barker, Susan, 43, 46, 93 Barnabas, Sister Mary, 25, 37 Bartell, Jack, 95 Bartholomy, Dearma, 74 Bartkowiak, Annette, 74 Basset, Mark, 86 Bates, Rose, 42, 90, 93 Bechtel, Mary Ann, 84 Beckma.n, Barbara, 66, 84, 92 Bender, Barbara, 43, 52, 93, 95 Bender, Kathleen, 52, 102, 104, Bennett, Clarice, 70, 102 Berning, Carol, 84 Berry, Claudia 52, 93 Best, Norma, 36, 93, 96 Beutler, Carol, 102, 112 Bigler, Priscilla, 102 Bissonnette, Therese, 71, 74 Blake, Deborah, 84 Blandino, Lucretia, 93 Boellner, Joanne 47, 93 Boellner, Martha, 74 Boellner, Mary Ellen, 74 Bogusz, Patricia, 29, 38, 103, 1 120 Bohland, Donna, 70, 103, 112 Bohls, Jeanne, 84, 88, 103 162 116 oe, 115, I., F tv, f . , , 4 Inwxm ' ' ATU 1 -df' A MT nn xr A 'f q V Mflgffijg If ,Alf , ,it y I1 CX ff X ff ,, Qf F fm 8 ,V 1 fo ff r jj J X Bohls, Kathleen, 103 Bohnett, Sheila, 74, 83 Borowiak, Ruth Ann, 93 Botte, Mary, 75 Bottles, Susan, 7, 28, 84, 93 Braker, Karen, 103 Braker, Sharon, 103 Braker, Susan, 84 Brandenburg, Deborah, 93 Breta, Sister Mary, 10, 18, 65, 120 Brickner, Diane, 46, 94 Bronikowski, Diane, 75 Brown, Lynn, 94 Brown, Joyce 75 Bruton, Juanita, 84 Buczek, Michael, 69 Bugman, David, 87 Burns, Karen, 71, 75 Busch, Susan, 84 C Cahill, Mrs. William, 26 Canelli, Barbara, 84 CAREER NIGHT, 49 Carens, Mary Ann, 74, 75 Carr, Carol, 50 Carroll, Carroll, Kathleen M., 35, 64, 84, 90 Kathleen S., 60 Casey, Patricia, 70, 104 Cassidy, Sharon, 75 Ceranowski, Donna, 104 Chambers, Lois, 84 Charlesetta, Sister Mary, 17 CHRISTMAS, 46, 47 Chrysostom, Sister Mary, 21 Clark, Aline, 7, 16, 60, 94 Clark, Paula, 54, 55, 63, 104, 112 Clarke, Margaret, 35, 84, 85 Collins, Maureen, 14, 34, 35, 75 Comte, Carol, 75 Cooksey, Elizabeth, 66, 85 Cooper, Carmelina, 63, 70, 104 Cortez, Josephine, 75 Cousino, Karen, 36, 94 Cowell, Esther, 85 Coyle, Catherine, 69, 71, 75 Creque, Margaret, 43, 59, 70, 85 Croci, Judith, 95 Crosby, Carol, 94 Crossgrove, Ann, 14, 32, 40, 52, 101, 104 Csengeri, Karen, 66, 85, 88 Cully, Susan, 19, 28, 29, 52, 63, 94 Curtin, Patricia, 75 Czerwiec, Pamela, 70, 105 Czubachowski, Na.ncy, 85 Czubachowski, Sandra, 75 D Dalton, Barbara, 85 Daly, Anne, 85 Danford, Christine, 85 DeBrock, Christine, 85, 87 Degnan, Mary Patricia, 75 Degnan, Maureen, 50, 60 Deneau, Linda, 70, 105 Dent, Rebecca, 66, 71, 75 Dent, Terry, 71, 74, 75 DeSandro, Veronica, 46, 94 Desmond, Laura, 75, 81, 83 Detzer, Judith, 35, 85 DeVolder, Patricia, 85 DeWa1d, Elaine, 94 DeWa1d, Mary Ellen, 86 Dodge, Joyce, 105 Dolve, Pamela, 94 Downing, Marianne, 74, 75 Dreier, Rita, 105 Dreps, Susan, 47, 94 Drew, Christine, 94 Drouillard, Judith, 36, 94 Dugan, Christine, 75 Dunham, Winifred, 75 Duquette, Catherine, 94 Dybala, Linda, 75, 93, 94 Dybala, Lynnel, 70 E Effler, Constance, 23 Elliott, Callie, 33, 86 Elton, Caroline, 76 Elvira, Sister Mary, 24 EMERALD, THE, 52,53 Endsley, Kathleen, 35, 66, 86, 92, 105 Endsley, Susan, 40, 52, 103, 109 English, Dorothy, 35, 71, 86 English, Joan, 71, 76 English, Kathleen, 70, 106 English, Susan, 52, 53, 106 Erford, Carol, 86 Ewald, Suzanne, 76 F FACULTY, 10-29 Falise, Kathleen, 38, 39, 62, 70, Fall, Nancy, 71, 76 Falter, Marita, 86 Fanelly, Joan, 58, 86 Fata, Marcella, 106 Fatima, Sister Mary, 26, 27 Feehan, Jea.n, 21, 40, 68, 94 Feehan, Joa.n, 7, 52, 58, 94 Feehan, Susan, 68, 76 Fehlen, Marcia, 42, 66, 67, 86 Ferguson, Bonita, 67, 86 Ferguson, Nancy, 70, 106 Ferguson, Sharon, 94, 96 Fetting, Margaret, 76 Feyedelem, Sandra, 50 Finn, Mary Catherine, 107, 111 Finnegan, Carol, 66, 86 G z Fischer, Mary, 23 FitzGerald, Jane, 76 Floyd, Jean, 71, 72, 76 Floyd, Kay, 47, 86 Flynn, Patricia, 95, 96 Foley, Leah, 86, 87 Fornia, Carol, 76 Fortunato, Victoria, 76, 81 Foster, Kathleen, 107 Fravor, Patricia, 107 FREEDOM SHRINE, 49 FRESHMEN, 74-83 Frey, Linda, 40, 52, 107, 111 Frey, Marsha, 40, 52, 107, 111 G Gabenski, Barbara, 70, 108 Gable, Denise, 95 Gable, Elise 76 Gagnet, Catherine, 71, 76 Gagnet, Christine, 87 Gagnet, Suzanne,,70, 72, 77 Gardner, Catherine, 95 Garn, Margaret, 71, 77 Gaspar, Mary Ann, 108 Gaynier, Mrs. Margaret, 22 Geiger, Marcia, 95 Geiser, Bernice, 87, 92 Genevieve, Sister Mary, 15 Geoffrion, Lynne, 33, 64, 87, 88 GILMARIAN, THE, 52, 53 GLEE CLUB, 70, 71 Golatha, Shirley, 77 Golbinec, Siona, 95 Good, Amelia, 77 Grabarczyk, Mary Ann, 95, 98 Grabowski, Judith, 14, 95 Gradel, Catherine, 40, 53, 62, 10 Gradel, Patricia, 21, 87 Graden, Jeanne, 71, 77 GRADUATION, 50, 51 Graham, Mary, 87 Gray, Deborah, 95 Gray, Marguerite, 77 Gregory, Margaret, 108 Gregory, Michele, 77 Griffith, Karen, 46, 67, 87 Grindle, Carole, 67, 85, 86, 87, 90 Groff, Christine, 40, 49, 70, 108 Groff, Mary Cecilia, 77 Groff, Nancy Lynn, 49, 87 Grolle, Mrs. Harold, 27, 37 Gross, Kay, 58, 87 Guhl, Sharon, 70, 71, 109 Guinsler, Janet, 28, 41, 53, 95 Gwynne, Karen, 93, 95 H Hage, Mary Lou, 77 Hahn, Susan, 77 Haladyna, Patricia, 109 Halpin, Beth, 43, 70, 96 Hanna, Ronald, 86 Hanus, Margaret, 77 Harris, Janice 96 Haupricht, Jacquelyn, 109 Heiler, Joan, 71 Heilman, Karen, 19, 93, 96, 111 Heinl, Mary 109, 111 Hertzfeld, Sandra, 66, 71, 77, 78 Hess, Camela, 87 Heyneman, Michaelene, 109 , l x 5109 ibkey Pa 21, f Je Hie , oan 7 Hi ,Molly 3 , 7 er arie 7 8 offm Ho Mary Homier, trici H b , lane, 4, 4 mg Sus utchinso rah, 9 W te , ary , , 6 l I Imelda, ter , X . , 48 Sis er ry, 14 9 g ' t DU I , 1- vancso a, 59, 87 Iv , ephan' , C ki, i , 40, 47, 52, 110, 111 t,i I , R , , 1 9 , 1, f , , 77 ol s, ath e , 70, 110, 1 PSP? oman, a ine, 53 0 I 3, , 68, 1 Carolyn, 36 52, 97 Sister Mary 7 Janice, 77 Chantal, 64, 85, 88, 89 Kay, Janis, 42, 5 Kaye, Mrs. Ro , 125 Ka en, 88 Ninette, 77 ' Io nn, 32, 8 Kathlee 70 11 eeler, N' 8 Ke edy, F., 2 K ' t er - , K , J 1 Ki erer, Mar r' , 111 Klein, Cyn 1 77 Klock , eryl, 58, Knie M y, 8 Knig ,Ka len, 78 vw Knig , vi ima, Z9 Konczal, Linda, 66, 78 Konczal, Mary, 111 Konieczka, Christine, 1 Konst, Elizabeth, 78 Komenda, Marge Kornrumpf, n, 76, 78 Kornrumpf a leen, 88 Kries, cia, 78 Kru i e, 78 ilk 8 My I 7 798151 .M A ,,,, We Kruser, Carolyn, 52, 53, 111 Kruszewski, Mary, 85, 88 Kudlica, Mary, 88 L Ladd, Mary Jane, 16, 97 Lahey, Colleen, 70, 78 Lahey, Rosann, 97 Lamantia, Rev. A. R., 8 Landowski, Linda, 58, 86, 89 Landowski, Theresa, 78, 81 Lang, Carole, 89 Lang, Linda, 43, 70, 97 Langenclerfer, Jeanne, 78 Langton, Mary Patricia, 89 LATIN FAIR, 66, 67 Leahey, Kathleen, 97 Lewandowski, Kathleen, 78 Lewandowski, Nancy, 66, 78, 80 Lewandowski, Rosalie, 45, 97 Leon, Catalina, 89 Liberkowski, Celestine, 89 Ligman, Patricia, 97 Link, Mary Alice, 40, 41, 52, 53 112 LITTLE SISTER PARTY, 34, 35 Lones, Mrs. Oliver, 61 Lones, Sue Ann, 65, 89 Lopez, Carmen, 78 Lopez, Juana, 97 Ludwikoski, Janice, 97 Ludwikoski, Rosalie, 89 M Machinski, Judith, 71, 78 Madden, Mrs. George, 125 Malak, Carol, 69, 71, 78 Mang, Paulette, 70, 112 Mangan, Leigh, 112, 117 . Mangan, Lynne, 32, 89 1, Manion, Marcia, 89 Marshall, Sandra, 89 Martin, Mary, 89 Mather, Beth, 41 McFadden, Coleen, 78 McClung, Mrs. Marshall, 49 McGuire, Susanne, 37, 78 McHugh, Georgianne, 97 McHugh, Judith, 97 McHugh, Patricia, 70, 97 McHugh, Sharon, 97 McNamara, Mary, 89, 92 Merce, Cathleen, 24, 70, 112 Mercurio, Mary, 30, 97 Mercurio, Patricia, 89 Merrill, Susan, 89 Mettes, Karen, 42, 71, 78 Metzger, Judith, 79 Metzger, Suzanne, 24, 52, 113 Miklovic, Janice, 41, 53, 113, 117 Miller, Lynn, 19, 32, 63, 113 Miller, Mary Ann, 113 Mizejka, Andrea, 58, 79 MISSION VARIETY SHOW, 42, 43 Mokri, Jane, 89 Moreland, Renee, 70, 113 Moore, Marlene, 38, 113 Morris, Virginia, 53, 54, 70, 105, Morrison, Diana, 90 Morrisey, Jean, 90 Moss, Susan, 97 Mouch, Molly, 54, 90 Mullen, Susan, 113 NK.. aft tkffsflgjggk ie!! A47 ,fix RE TO P5 W I Muller, Kathleen, 79, 90 Muller, Susan, 90 Murphy, Larene, 32, 67, 90 Murray, Mary, 97 N Nadeau, Linda, 52, 97 Nadeau, Catherine, 21, 30, 52, 9 Nadorff, Nina, 79 Naiber, Linda, 90 Nally, Anne, 21, 52, 96, 97 9 7 M5 Nally, Catherine, 14, 74, 79 Nally, Theresa, 71, 90 Napierala, Mary, 90 Nassr, Molly, 35, 90, 91 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 40, 41 Neph, Christine, 79 Nichter, Nancy, 30, 97 Ninneman, Ann, 66, 79 Nirschl, Judith, 52, 106, 114 Noble, Patricia, 90 Noggle, Asuncion, 97 Nopper, Christine, 72, 79 Nyitray, Barbara, 79 O O'Brien, Susan, 79 Old, Catherine, 96, 98 Old, Virginia, 79 Olszanski, Catherine, 67, 79 Opeil, Joyce, 80 OPENING DAYS, 32, 33 ORCHESTRA, 70, 71 O'Rei1ly, Kathleen, 38, 42, 70, 105, 11 116 O'Reilly, Patricia, 35, 80 ORGANIZATIONS, 10-29 O'Shea, Maureen, 47, 80 Osterhage, Kathryn, 71, 80 Osterhage, Mary Ann, 55, 114 Overman, Mary, 14, 63, 113, 114, 117 Overy, Margaret, 114 P Palans, Anne, 32, 41, 52, 55, 114 Palans, Mary, 98, 103, 105, 108 Paone, Beth, 14, 42, 58, 70, 95, 98 PATRONS, 126-128 Paul, Sister Mary, 20 Paula, Sister Mary, 23 1 165 Perlaky, Kathleen, 115 Pely, Dorothy, 37, 72, 80 Pennock, Charles, 68 Peters, Mary, 115, 117 Petrie, Laura, 33, 84, 89, 90 Petrie, Linda, 72, 81 Petsch, Julie, 89, 90 Pfleghaar, Diane, 80 Pfleghaar, Mrs. Fred, 125 Pfleghaar, Martha, 38, 53, 115 Pfoutz, Judith, 46, 115 Philip, Sister Mary, 15 Phillips, Karen, 42, 98, 121 Pinciotti, Patricia, 80 Piotrowski, Emily, 115 Pitzen, Barbara, 115 Point, Susan, 80 Pollex, Christine, 4, 28, 41, 53, 58, 116 Pollex, Kathleen, 6, 32, 53, 58, 67, 90 Pollex, Madelyn, 45, 71, 80, 82 Potrzebowski, Mary Jo, 50, 62 Potter, Mayor John, 48 Powell, Joan, 90 Prentiss, Kathleen, 98 Puhl, Rita, 70, 98 Puhl, Virginia, 80 Purcell, Sharyn, 45, 70, 98 R Radocy, Joanne, 14, 98 Ragan, Barbara, 71, 80 166 Ray, Mrs. Ann, 49 4 7051 IL.. LX, Raymond, Jane, 70, 116 in 1 ' Raymond, Paula, 90 Reagan, Kathleen, 58, 91 I-X ,-. . il-tif Reed, Susan, 89, 91 L 0 A, R - A 4 eger, Donna, 49,'54,x 98 4 ,, 4 Rehring, S. T, D. Ivlogt Revf. 'Ggnrge J., V 50, 51 ' ,L-Z fl Reichert, Rel. ..1., A. B., s L Reinhart, Christine, 69, 80 Q Xlfif Renard Mr. Bernar 125 ' ' 5 1 , V' Renard, Mr. Jos p Renard, Pat ' , 80, 83 Renaux, Jul' na, 14, 39, 55, 70. Sf' Resig, Jean, 66, 89, 91 0 RETREAT, 44, 45 Rimer, Fran e , 98 4 Roach, Bo e 481 ,' Rober, Mrs. eronica, 28 Roge r, Rojas, Sister Mary, 28 Isabel, 81 Roth, Mary Lynn, 91 Ruby, Barbara, 70, 91 Ruetz, Myra Ann, 81 Rumer, Linda, 71, B1 Runyan, Charlene, 91 Ryan, Marilyn, 32, 39, 43, 56, 104, 108, 116 S Saco, Kathy, 58, 91 Saldana, Norma, 70, 98 Salwisz, Catherine, 70, 98 Salwisz, Patricia, 70, 81 Samberg, Mary Joa.n, 54, 55, 109, 116 Sattler, Janise, 91 Schall, Martha, 16, 53, 104, 110, 116 Schemenauer, Susan, 19, 36, 39, 40, 5 59, 63, 117 Schmenk, Julia, 81 Sclmapp, Mary Joan, 16 70, 103 Scholastica, Sister Mary, 9, 12 Schroeder, Miriam, 49 Schuchard, Mancy, 81 Schuldt, Kathleen, 81 Schutt, Marilyn, 81 SCIENCE FAIR, 64, 65 Schwind, Sandra, 19, 91 Seitz, Susan, 81 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 122-124 SENIOR PLAY, 38, 39 SENIOR PROM, 50, 51 SENIORS, 100-121 Senn, Carol, 91 Sepic, Cynthia, 106, 117 Sepic, Paul, 60 Shaner, Susan, 71, 91 Shea, Kathleen, 53, 110, 117 Shriver, Cecelia, 58, 81 Shugar, Carol, 99 Shumaker, Rt. Rev. Msgr., N. M., 48 Sielicki, Margaret, 91, 120 Siminski, Susan, 65, 70, 99 Skeldon, Judith, 67, 68, 92 Smith, Mrs. Irene, 125 Sneider, Alison, 35, 66, 92 Snyder, Linda, 81, 83 Snyder, Maureen, 81 Snyder, Sandra, 81 y 4. new ,X . L,-I E I It -1 I SODALITY, 19, 62, 63 SOPHOMORES, 84-93 Sowers, Barbara, 99 Spangler, Judith, 117 Spino, Sandra, 69, 81 SPORTS, 56-59 sprunk, Mary Jo, 4, 53, vo, 115 Staebell, Carol, 117 Stapleton, Mary Jo, 118 Stec, Beverly, 92 Stechschulte, Susan, 81 Stephens, Arm, 82, 72 Stickles, Virginia, 82 Strohbeck, Christine, 82 Strohbeck, Marcia, 99 STUDENT COUNCIL, 54, 55 117, 120 STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE, 68, 69 Sullivan, Marianne, 82 Suter, Susan 99 Sutter, Sharon, 19, 53, 70, 100, 118 lieth Q Aabwlwfeaw, i'xB X. X N 1 L J , ,X . Fl bg7 , mf: Sutts, Maria, 99 V t l K8 JL Sweeney, Ellen, 99 kg x ' , V xr, M, lf szkuinik, Barbara, 47, 82 , Wt A tg ,, ' t bl., QD szkuuiik, Kathie-en, 16, 52, 98, 99 1 . A ,J 9, ff szurminski, Diane, 70, 118 1 7, ' , N V' Lt , Szykowny, Suzanne, 7, 28, 40, 99 , Y' A Q , E' 'JI szymarisiri, Janelle, 81, az 39 , , ,Qs L y wt , Szymanski, Michele, 82 K K ' ' , ' ,Jr - ,bli Szymanski, Sandra, 14, 118 K1, A EA U5 K ' tl L- - X , T f i T 1 . 1 1 04 t H, A 1 K by U TABLE OF CONTENTS, 5 ki K L wif D Tabor, Kathleen, 21 EA' LH U Tank, Maryann, 8, 40, 53, 70, 105, 112,1, ' W 118 ' . Taylor, Audrey, 82 I Taylor, Mary Ellen, 82 '-1 Therese, Sister Marie, 18 Thompson, Kathleen, 29, 118 Thornton, Patricia, '76, 82, 119 Thornton, Suzanne, 20, 40 Tipping, Joan, 43, 99 Todd, Virginia, 119 Toerne, Lynne, 14, 99 Toerne, Susan, 66, 82 Tomasello, Antoinette, 92 Tomasello, Susan, 82 Toth, Maria, 47, 82 TREASURE HUNT, 60, 61 Treter, Karen, 55, 105, 119 4 Trudeau, Kristin, 71, 72, 76, 82 Tuchoiski, Linda, 99 X Tylinski, Joan, 99 aj . V I K Van Loon, Diane, 72, 82 1 re, 41' ia, , U, V, 100, 121 Vasko, Christina, 119 - ox. Ma ii 7, 34, 8 G veiich, sandra, 75, az iicox, at ci , 70 21 i Verona, Sister Mary, 49 'ile arci . 2 Vetter, Kathleen, 17, 43, 83, 9 - i elm, 4, 83 l Vetter, Patricia, 76 ill' atr' ia, 8 Vettraino, Laura, 92 Wi e ro , , 86, 92 Villhauer, Christine, Wils n, M garet, 121 Virginia, Marie, Sister, 12 Qlitk wski, leen. 83 Voegeli, Susan, 42, 66, Witt n, J ice, 53, 70, 101, 121 , Genevieve. 83 W ant. Catherine, 83 K Wagner Carol 117 11 Y WagneriKath1E:en' 63 qx Yager Barbara 25 121 wake? ?leT:S' 839 Yarbrough, Kathryn, 9 S ' a e ' a a' Yoe, Susan, 69, 70, 99 Walker, Suxanne, 72, ' , Young, Margaret, 83 Walkowicz, Kathryn, 1 Youn Martha 99 waikowicz, Rose. 71, as g' ' Wannemacher, Sharon, 38. . 55. 70, 113. Z 120 ii zibbei, Richard, 7 . ' ' Zimmer, Susan, 89, 92 Watkmsi Joan! 661 67' 92 Zwierzychowski, Elaine, 52, 121 Wawrzyniak, Priscilla, 83 Way, Rev. Edmund, O. P., 44 Wayton, Lucille, 36. 53, 70, 120 Wayton, Phyllis. 118, 120 Wayton, Sharon. 65, 84, 92 Webb, Carol, 83 Wehrmeister, Janet, 53, 70, 120 Weiland, James, 95 Weisenberger, S. V. D., V. Rev. Raymond 8, 50, 53, 63 Welch, Mrs. Edward, 125 Welch, Susan, 99 Wells. Mary Anne, 101, 120 Wernert, Elizabeth, 28, 36, 96, 99, 121 Wheeler, Leslie, 29, 41, 65, 121 Y N- Y. . l .. .,.- Mmm ' V' ,tiff 1 5 V . 'V iii E 5 , , 7 1 ' 1 1 ', 7' ' ..,., hx ' .V In ,Q fy, , , r ,Q m 1M ' .fr fm.-rw . J 167 il K I Truth Survives Time The light of truth has shone the world over since time began. Man has always instinctively searched and fought for truth. The ancient philosophers tried to explain the mysteries of life and man's purpose here on earth. Mathematicians have searched for the correct answer to a problem with numbers and formulas. Columbus sought to prove the truth he believed-that the earth was round. In some cases man has even died for the truth, as did the early Christians. Our country was founded on the principle that all men are created equal and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights. Our government has upheld these ideals and during two world wars has sent men to fight and even to die for our idea of freedom. As the purusit of truth continues, the Gilmarian also endures. While the light of truth grows brighter, the Gilmarian shines forth as a tiny beam in that brightness. 168 I f , g F 4 f Mfffiffff J 64 , . AJ . gi V , ,fo W MQW WMfH ,,iff'L,f9 EH My kj M ff Xifiik if if 3 V XY! V' , ,' f , My 4 j 5,2 jg if M if if , Lf 4,335 Q gi? ff ff Q vff yi rf' 'W fl ,3 C- X! f . ww W , si ,ws Q N wp SM k l5jvJJg 'f r,:1:lg. .a, J im Xa 3 9 S? fr W N Q My Sgiix wfffjjigfiii 5 if MWXPW iw? SWQMMWW WMM 536155 , QP ,jf fljfgxfjy 5 'A' J .H .9'K KWJCJV ' I X M mvvyvuiwy JK-X afdffjgw pl X . R X X' iff? ,gg KK ,f QM' QF !! 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