McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1965 volume:

Womanhood Is the Heart of Humanity ' an MCA uley High School Toledo, Ohio Volume 4 To guide, warn, and teach The right to serve and to love, The right to sympathize, The right to nurse the infant tenderly,- to guide, teach and warn, n I The right to be awake when all are sound asleep, The right to bring light to darkness, The right to bear with patient love the burdens and cares of others, The right to believefirmly and to remain faithful, when feanful doubts surge, The right to forgive without number, In a word-the right to be entirely woman, full tender, good and true- That is the most beautuful of all woman-rights! From Women before God by William Kelly S The 1965 GILMARIA I, ML. r'1ri , Vi' zw- ' 556 V -1, ,f ll f on W gggggh lv, l f ff , RUM .WL ' ,Ay Nw ' ' V- 'JM H, H W. V-ll f. f:':-V::: 1 ' , Fw' 4 . Q. 4 4 8 Academ cs 24 Achvm is l 40 Seniors YQ 86 Undercl X 104 Aclverfis V 134 Sen'o 'mwosrrh ' Abuug ' L Iqqgiag 160 Index 163 TABLE OF C ON TEN TS ' uw... ' - 1 '-4. Security Is Interest, boredom, captivation, tol- erance-each person so individual. These are the girls at assembly. 1' .-,y x ,, ,afffltef .. ,gf Apprehensive as to which basket is hers, In an effort to recall which class is first, Jane Sheehy prepares to pass the ball. Beth Wetherill sorts her books. cz Woman Molded in Truth and Sczcrzfice Woman before God and Man-an individual, a sculpture, molded and shaped by personalities, memories, childhood fidelities. A woman becomes complete only in the fulfillment of her function. She loves, she sacrifices, she devotes. She is secure only in making others secure. From the time she first speaks she reaches out to this goal. As a child, she takes in everything about her, yet unconsciously. She knows she must do something, but she doesnft know why. This is part of her instinctive nature as a woman. When her doll falls and bruises her arm she knows she must comfort her by bandgaids and kisses, because Mommy does it. When her dog chews up Daddy's slippers she knows she must scold him. From year to year, from phase to phase, her needs gradually shift. One time it fs dolly, then little brother, then friends. And each need is as real and alive as the one before it, just as are the memories. Through this Gilmarian, it is hoped to show how McAuley has presented itself as another need in the fulfillment of self. Gilmarian means Follower of Mary - Mary, the epitome of self fulfillment. That is what Mother McAuley was and that is what the McAuley student strives to be. In high school the young girl learns to communicate with others. In her search for knowledge she discovers not only others' needs but also her own dependence upon everyone else. In this realization she becomes receptive to those about her and she finds satis- faction in answering the needs of others. Before, she did this because it was right, because g'Mommy did itu-now she does it because she realizes the why. 3 V '1 171,11 'Wx 41 lf ily 4 41 'F :H .K+ 41 'ar M fr H. Stormy days are here again as Elizabeth Mather, Suzanne Szy- kowny, andjanet Guinsler hasten to lower the flag. 4 Vocation Z0 Learn 'FHS fm'- To learn is to be wise, but without play there is no con- tentment, M say the looks on these girls' faces. :gl Abandoned with the final school bell, knowledge of books is left for knowledge of people. Y .,-V- ., Challenges Youth's Ambition to 'Become' -SB Ml. Skipping down the hall, obviously late for her next math class, is Sister Mary Roger. Woman grows in awareness Now that the young girl knows why she must have others depend on her, she feels responsible and she is responsible. It is now her vocation as a student to learn and to develop this understanding. She is challenged by responsibilities which are hers only if she accepts them. It is whether she accepts them or not which prepares her for the future. Shall I stay till 5 o'clock and work with Queen's Aposto- late? Shall I help jean with her math, or shall I do my own homework? Shall I go to rosary, or shall I talk in the locker room? Shall I decorate for the dance, or shall I work on my term paper? It is her decision alone. She must be open to these sacrifices to become a complete woman. In her growing awareness she feels, then, the need to be complemented by someone else-a man, whether this man be human or Christ. Each new step in life has-helped prepare her for this moment. Will she be able to accept this complete giving of self? Entranced with the knowledge not yet learned, Janice Ludwikoski works late into the evening. 5 it vi agus? ' 1'-J ' ii M M ' W'22i?i2 -f1Xif?iili wifi? ., 5- .9- - k X Ways w Q up 'R 'HE-551 its we. Q f' V. , 7 v , 4 '15 Q2 2' 1 :TWV fi iw 1 i i A 'Ui w , X f...z-.Lvl li5f. '.bfL,r:Qy, Z' ' On the Maumee River, amidst the background of Toledo industry, Beth Wernert, Barb Bender, and Sue Bottles experience the joys of freedom, the pains of falling, the thrills of trying again. McAuley's chapel, graced by the stained glass windows, exemplifies the uepitome ol womanhoodf' i 1 i l H. i l l ' l'. 6 1 X. - .U f x 2 fvmqt l - fs.-.U A child learns to walkg a baby sitter prepares for thejoys of motherhood. 79 '5 mmp.'N'-X-'fWf f12,1',d113k Fr:'.-ff 'flilq H --w - . ..-'-.'.-- 1--vw -- f ::.:'1 4--1:31-f Rf- ' , l - -, A, ..a ,L ...nur-' 3' Worldly Extremes M ar Identity ofRea! Woman In today's modern world, the true woman has been clouded by two extremes in the search for self-fulfillment. In one extreme, fulfill- ment of self is mistakenly taken to mean freedom to be equal, when it should mean freedom to be oneself. Freedom to be equal-to cover up the difference between man and woman by taking on man's profes- sions, habits and clothes. In the other extreme, this difference is overemphasized on movie screens, in books, and on television. The uidealn woman is constantly brought before us. ln this exaggeration, true womanliness and dignity are lost. Maybe these extremes seem prevalent in the world today because they are by nature showy. But a 'fwomann is not showy. She is hid- den, working through others, like a woman in Nazareth carrying water from the well. She is understanding as a mother soothing her child's first heart- break, simple as a nun excited over her student's happiness, generous as a single aunt giving a part of herself to each treasured niece and nephew. We, the women of tomorrow, are striving for the uright to be en- tirely woman, full tender, good, and true -for uthat is the most beautiful of all woman rights. fa t A .,,,, ,7' V z' 6'Remember, o most gracious Virgin Mary, that never was it known , . .U A murmuring undertone can be heard amidst the screams of pregame warmups. 7 li FaeulZy's Giving of SeU Molds Women W Wx:-Qtmfrts AWQKG I ax sq--.xt f 1-in-,-w.., 4,-Q4.,,.,5:.1f.':f .:- cfiifi is 'ff-f--:J . gvqufw ,,. 'ta4.o..g-. t N gwgslf fs-f.fm+sf,aaLm'fs1 - , fF?'Ff1g'r:v1.Ef' . . ,-f- 1 4 49 ' ,- -- ' '1':,i-9558-t'svs-lj xx 4L',-,t1,:,- af ' ,:, if f'--'--,FW - ' ,Z lagggigsk' '-3'-1 .xx je.. 'vrqfg Se'-'f -din pf, 6.2 :gg --T-1. ,hi l57 . f7f f Y' '- hill. L12 iw ,Xa--,, Y ,..J..-5 .1 sw sq-,, It 1. -gh Hig Q-:',d5:E,'t lf.: U .,Ev.g:ngI'8.'j N.. ,'.f:4i'1t.'-M 543, 3-Q'.t.f?15?,1in -:wie-' J It i lib :'1 3'-'-.1- 'jffffel , 2. ,T1?t.53'iW3! f:f l. ' L-51' ' '.V2':-' QSM -.JY-'M-:ik-'iii-LE-'.' L Thi' - 'ss' : ,ses-2'Q1f'-uw V-gr?-QQ-.Q - wi- 'zz 1-1 'f ::.:'L Success found in hope 'Llf there are some who seek nothing but self and their own success, there are others who live but for another. Patient . . . protecting . . . understanding . . . With the hearts of mothers yet the stern hands of fathers they mold confident women from uncertain youths. f Their success is measured by the hope that somewhere, someone has learned that achieve- ment lies in effort, that knowledge lies in truth. They awaken consciences to the goals of true womanhood by their self-sacrificing example. Q 7'1 -r .r l 'fr- Z-rf , Administration Toward Future SISTER MARY IMELDA, R.S.M. Principal, National Honor Society -it iw , . STJFEZSEY 1 i . My it 1 , i..q,,.. ,M , . Fl MQW' w-mi si : nr. ff? KH Pilots M CA uleyans Z Responsibilities 'LIS there' school today, Sister, with the 'snow and all?,' Sister, the corsages for the chaperons still haven't come! May I have just one more SAT form, Sister? I forgot to send the money in with the last one. These are just typical problems which the ad- ministration has calmly endured since McAuley's infancy. Be calm -what a more perfect motto for true feminine girls to follow. McAuleyans attrib- ute this saying to Sister Mary Imelda, their princi- pal. Sister has gone through more McAuley firsts than most members of the faculty and she has certainly shown the true spirit which every stu- dent strives to imitate. Sister Mary Carnath, assistant principal, is in her first year with McAuley. Her special guidance at Senior class and Student Council functions has already lead to several McAuley firsts. As Guidance Counselor, Sister Marie Therese becomes involved in the school life of each stu- dent. Sister is also president of the Toledo Dioce- san Guidance Council. -11...- 'DAN nu' SISTER MARIE THERESE, R.S.M. Assistant Principal, Religion, Senior Class Adviser, Student Guidance Director, Sodality Council Moderator, Alumnae Moderator 11 Enthusiasm Excels in FaeuIty's Activities ss, - iiiiii Teachers' pastimes wel! filled 1' Y, Q lf 31, Ha UNITED sm Sister Mary Paul is an avid reader of politi- cal and historical biographies. Little wonder that Sister's subject is history! Among Sister Mary Alma's pastimes are reading and listen- ing to music. Sister lVIary Elvira is very well known for cheering her class on to victory. Sports, drives -you name it and Sister is there to cheer the juniors on. Sister Mary Barnabus, also an intra-mural fan, enjoys getting to know and working with members of FBLA and the Student Council Service committee. Mrs. Barbara McQuilkin is a new member of the faculty this year. Sports rate tops among her outside interests. Coming to McAuley at mid-semester, Mrs. Nancy Kleine formerly taught in California. A graduate of Marygrove College, Mrs. Joanne Navin came to McAuley this year from Cleveland. She now heads JCWA. MRS. NANCY KLEINE Physical Education SISTER MARY PAUL, R.S.M. Religion, Social Studies jj w.4g,:,,:s.::s.1..1e.,. -- ulnlovu fltllllll -gjfvli .lf lx an A' , ' Q. 235.1-'fi I.. vgggg ' , .- h -N l - fl? 'gi?-me V .-,I A ,Q - .QF 2:-Q i 1 gf. ' ' J 2 'i3.?:t:5Lu'e' rf, j, ,Mi 3 . I-7' 'im P Y '.,,: ,, Qefmdff iffgg-,t...f. 5 - its-fi-'A , Pie'-.Xl A, -Af 7, ,' , . gill 2 , A 35' 1. 5f?'1:?f?-Gate: ,e .- . ,. In-4:73 iw i A ...,. --i 1, it 1. H, .f V ,gh-1 ,gi j Y filing' nj 1 . . MRSJOANNE NAVIN Social Studies, Junior Council on World Affairs 12 ONE ' me 6. my of MERCY Une GR Works Many Hunting SISTER MARY BARNABAS, R.S.M. SISTER MARY ELVIRA, R.S.M. Business Education, Future Business Leaders of America, Religion, Business Education, junior Class Adviser Student Council Service Committee, McAuley Bookstore i ' x it i ' V 5? -We -1 li'i'424'g?fff S 4 ef? r vii :-gig SISTER MARY ALMA, R.S.M. Home Economics, Student Council Social MRS.BARBARA McQ,UILKIN Committee, Apostleship of Prayer Physical Education, Athletic Association, Bowling 13 ! fy-,, MRS. BARBARA DEMARS SISTER MARY GENEVIEVE R S M Mathematics Art, Camera Club Cathollc Art Apostolate School Photography R eaa'ing, R embrandt, 'Rilhnfzetic Dominate McAuley,s Math and Fine Arts departments find them- selves with a variety of interests and backgrounds. Mrs. jane Henkel, one of the three TU graduates on the McAuley fac- ulty, enjoys classical music and sports. Also a TU alumnae, Mrs. Barbare DeMars, along with teaching algebra and geom- etry, likes to sew. just reaching the point C-2,-2D on her graph, Sister Mary Roger is known for her beloved parentheses,', also known as no-work days, and enjoys reading history and literature. Directing assemblies, changing lights, producing actresses, playing the organ, Sister Mary Imogene has little time to her- self. Sister Mary Philip teaches music at two schools other than McAuley and, in her spare time, explores the church music of various religious sects. Known for her making of mosaic murals, Sister Mary Genevieve has recently completed building her church, mak- ing the station mural for St. joseph Church, Monroeville. 14 SISTER MARY ROGER, R S M SISTER MARY PHILIP R S M Mathematlcs Mathematxcs Honor Soclety Chess Club Musxc SISTER MARY IMOGENE, R S M MUSIC Speech Drama Dramateers, Genesxans I L., ., 5 ' ' A f., I flfi - , wffgff Q f 15 f f?Q ' R' 41 R 5 , -'lfffzf JE' , iv , 5si.,.i f.'4g4gg5Qf,g,,J, sw J J' , N, ia l I f ' -N A ' MRS. MARGARET FITZPATRICK LH 1,iiii?'57'ili:TfLz.'iQ2bH, ,ffm A English ..A. SISTER MARY PAULA, R.S.M. Religion, English, journalism, Publications MISS MARYJOAN SCHNAPP French, Future Teachers of America Music Rides High SISTER MARY FATIMA, R.S.M. Latin, junior Classical League, Queerfs Apostolate, Freshman Class Adviser 1. .--Q1 x.. ,,,., - -wfggg-mg . vu . I . iff 2:1 ti ' . - . . .,' ' L 'de f- f'1ft1fQ K ' .. - trflkfk - . K 'A ' ff .sul . tiff' ' i e- i 'WF'-5' v 'wr r' il S N A V ' 1' H . iii - '. '. ' ' f TQZY- 415, ' l S t S. A V ft 5- -,Z its A T w - , T T ' ZF: UE I' W t it .L i 4, . mx YN- f ' . W 'X i . e 5 MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON MISS SUE ANNE ALBIN English, Junior Red Cross Irz Teachers' Likes Sports, a'rarrza prove versatility The language teachers give part of themselves not only in teaching students how to communicate but also in imparting values of communication. Sister Mary Fatima has enjoyed watching her homeroom, 311, play volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball, a change of pace from teaching Latin. Miss Mary joan Schnapp broadened her knowledge of French last summer at the University of Notre Dame. Mrs. Donna Cahill and her class participated in the Mass at Saint Peter and Paul's Church. The Mass was said in their favorite language, Spanish. Being junior Red Cross moderator was not a new experience for Mrs. Mary Anne johnson for she has had previous experience as a Red Cross Worker in Hawaii. Miss Sue Albin is an active member of the L'Repe- toire Little Theatre' and secretary of the Village Players. 7' Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick brought to McAuley that popular Boston accent while Sister Mary Paula shared her beloved l'Camelot with the senior English class. English, Bowling MRS. DONNA CAHILL Spanish 'J W HJ P' SISTER MARY CHARLESETTA, R.S.M. SISTER MARY GERMAINE, R.S.M. Religion Religion x, Q l M , 'K Sister Mary Fatima explains the symbolism of the new stations designed by Sister Mary Genevieve to Collette Cooper, Susan Seitz, Ruth Allen, and Kathy Zerucha. lftil 15'-5.1 Q ' f- f 'T It-.f E it - 4' gt i 4 . gf Q REV. R. J. REICHERT Religion REV. A. ROBERT LAMANTIA Religion Religion Instructors Display Zeal, Devotion Religion classes have found themselves in the midst of a new era with the ecumenical reforms taking place in the Church Guided by their teachers, students have learned to value these new changes. Rev. Raymond Weisenberger, McAuley's chaplain, is also rector of the Divine Word Seminary in Perrysburg. Once a week Father hears confessions and often is seen at special McAuley gatherings. Rev. Ralph Reichert is a well-known figure around McAuley The seniors know him especially, as he teaches them religion once a week. Among Father's outside interests is skiing, both water and snow. Rev. A. Robert Lamantia, the junior religion teacher, shares Father Reichert's enthusiasm for skiing. Along with this interest he also enjoys classical music. Sister Mary Germaine, sophomore religion teacher, came to McAuley this year from Central Catholic in Toledo. Current af- fairs and politics are among her particular interests. Known for her devotion to St. Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theo- logira is Sister Mary Charlesetta. Sister's classroom is always filled with a colorful display of religious posters. REV. RAYMOND WEISENBERGER, S.V.D. Chaplain 19 Leisure Spent iri Studies, Politics, Books SISTER MARY BRETA, R.S.M. Biology, Student Council Booster Committee, Queen's Apostolate Teachers prove spirited When McAuley instructors are not busy teaching, they are engaged in various other activities and hobbies. Sister Mary Breta Can ardent lover of classical musiclj has been doing research in bacteriology for her Master's Degree in science. When Sister Mary Jeanette is not pre- paring a chemistry experiment, she may be found completely absorbed in a good polit- ical book. Under Mrs. Bette johnson's supervi- sion and excellent planning, the collection of books in McAuley's library has expanded. Sister Mary Kathleen, R.N., spends those extra minutes in the kitchen of the model apartment preparing a variety of dishes. Miss Pamela Muir, a recent graduate of the University of Toledo, enjoys doing medical research work in her spare time. sate? :rf .- ' w 20 1 1 in .sich SISTER MARY KATHLEEN, R.S.M. Health, Physiology, Future Nurses of America, School Nurse MRS. BETTE JOHNSON Librarian M' n 4 x . I X I l 1 l 1 SISTER MARY JEANETTE, R.S.M. Chemistry, German, Sophomore Class Adviser, Science Club Ll 3N'J-xx . .W 5,35 .. ,,. 4331- li ,,....g1! Sophomores, Catherine Coyle and Therese Bissonnette, examine the skeletal system of animal under the guidance of Miss Pamela Muir. MISS PAMELA MUIR General Science, Biology, Physics 21 Personnel Prove Capability Is High ole .galil-ff 4.5 , NIR.-IOSEPH RENARD Although only one personnel member has been with Mc!-Xuley all of its seven years, each one has easily proved to be an essen- tial facet to the McAuley family. The father son team of Mr. joseph Renard and Mr. Bernard Renard has given the mainten- ance staffa personality of itsown. Delicious cookies and scrump- tious meals prepared by Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. George Madden, Mrs. Fred Pfleghaar and Mrs. Louis Puhl tantalize the students. Receiving tuition payments and ringing bells, amidst other activities, are duties of Mrs. Irene Smith and Miss Kathleen Kleeberger, McAuley's ever- efficient secretaries. S Carol Warejko, Mary Kniep, Cathy Leon, and Susan Shaner look on hungrily as Mrs. Edward Welch and Emilita Escalante serve the girls their tasty meals. 22 MR. BERNARD RENARD Q'-!'!.e-n-gy Th .il T Y MISS KATHLEEN KLEEBERGER i- EF ,-.- .M, MRS. IRENE SMITH 'F-sf I MRS. FRED PFLEGHAAR 'Fix Ida lys wk! I Q -Q DV. xi i I e MRS. EDWARD WELCH, MRS. LOUIS PUHL MRS. GEORGE MADDEN ,rf lx , , ,...- 4 : ' ,ff ,,-.,-.-- s- .4 - .1 - .wr Academic Life Forms Womanly Attitude U ' ii V X U Weamms safe me Study molds future The right to bring light to darkness'- that is the woman-right the McAuleyan brings to her studies, Her light of truth penetrates religion, the humanities, and science as she discovers God, her fellow men, and her environment. Her academic experiences lead her to the realization of her true nature. She is so con- fident of her woman-rights she feels no need to speak of them. She will serve and love as a mother, teacher or nurse. She will guide the destiny of God's children. , - ' an E it if A,-, f I Th.. , N ja. L? 5 : 1 ...,,..,..,, M V j- l' 3: 235, I wr. H Z 'G l Vote for me, the people's candidate, cries Roman orator Margaret Hanus from the Carmen Lopez, xl Nancy Fall, Karen Forum as she solicits votes from fellow Latin students Susan Hahn and Pat Williams. Heilman, Barbara Dalton, and Susan Freshmen, Karen Samberg, Judith Szilak, Dianne Durniat, Ruby, Cathy Leon, julie Petsch, and Carol Finnegan enjoy Gerry Czerwinskig Sophomores, Diane Bronikowski, Carol English. Comte, Sandra Czubachowski, joan Englishg Juniors, Barb 26 Reed gather around a tiny Spanish sombrero,', but surely not for a 'gsiestaul I I .. - . . . .. I.-.., .LLMLW Sue Dreps, Maureen O'Shea, jean Floyd, Maria Toth, Carol Fornia, Barbara Szkutnik, and Joanne Boellner prepare a German carol recording. French students Kay Wilhelm, Sandra Schwind, and Kathleen Endsley discuss a reproduction ofa section ofa famous French mural. 1 'K-Q QV1: .72 Languages Challenge Hola! Guten Morgan! Bonjour! Salve! Hello! were greetings exchanged in Spanish, German, French, Latin, and English classes. Sefiora Donna Cahill's students enjoyed learning of the cus- toms and history of the Spanish countries. The third year class attended a Spanish Mass at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Schwester Marie Jeanette and her second year German stu- dents decorated and filled wooden shoes with gifts on St. Nicholas day. Mademoiselle Mary Joan Schnappls French students sang songs and visited a Louvre painting exhibition at the Toledo Museum of Art. Latin students, under the direction of Soror Maria Fatima, read speeches of Caesar and Virgil. The Olympics found girls playing basketball, racing, and throwing discuses in togas. Miss Sue Albinls freshman English students designed scenes and costumes for The Ilflerclzant of Venice. The sophomores in Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson's classes made their own book covers. Silas Mamer and juliur Caesar added to their basis of world literature. Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick'sjuniors supplemented their study of American literature by reporting on a book every month. Sen- iors, under Sister Mary Paula, portrayed Chaucer's Canterbury characters, wrote sonnets, and studied Macbeth. 27 Experimentation Sparks Science ii. .Ii I V ia iii w 4l'l'e?:aiaI Q1--f E: l As Elizabeth Wetherill forges ahead with her algebra problem, Brenda Zalewski dreams on. .. f' ' A ' . - if .iw x 7, if Checking out radioactivity in nature, Linda Hermes hopes to prove her chemical theories. 28 1 Mary Pat.Hofmann,jean Floyd, Mary Ellen Taylor, Caroline Elton, and Susan O'Brien attempt to prove their Wizardry in geometry. N'-wvci. Hopeful biologists Karen Burns, Patricia Pinciotti, and Susanne Walker, double check their latest lab techniques and results. , --.sw s t 1-'fftttti it i f1..r..vi..'tt A i it ,t M... W- c ' r 1 in . . ..- mi .vtm.,Qs.,,aa. ., . , ,- 4 X.-H, pq- milf -AX' J Physics enthusiasts Mary Palans, Judith McHugh, and determination to conquer. But when you're trapped behind a frame, Suzanne Szykowny attack a tricky problem with true what else can you do? General science students Terri Brainard and Theresa Flynn practice using their tuning forks. Chetttiswy, geometry courses added McAuleyans saw science as a baffling precipitate, a chal- lenging problem, and a key to future success and a more pre- cise mind. Freshmen obtained a preview of biology, physics, and chemistry in general science. First and second year Biological Sciences Curriculum Study biology encouraged learning through experimentation. Biology III used statistics to in- terpret data. Physics students mastered the general principles of atomic physics, electricity, heat, light, mechanics, motion, and sound. By reading a book each quarter they learned the im- portance of physics in the atomic age and its instruments. The new chemistry course, prepared by the Chemical Ed- ucation Material study, discouraged blind acceptance of dog- matic assertions. Experimentation provided widely appli- cable principles which eliminated much memorization. Geometry Wz't1z Coordinates, compiled through the School Mathematics Study group, was this year's new mathematics course. Other McAuleyans prepared for the future with gen- eral mathematics, algebra, and advanced mathematics. 29 '- ' 2 Y ii , . H, ,, ,mu ii tt-, - :Bei i, , Www ii I., ' lu A iilfif it at W , l' awzmtzs, ,ii it Sit- N 'f iw 1, iw' . 1, FIRST ROW: Senora Jones, Mary Lou McIntire, Karen Baker, Kathleen Madden, Sheila DeBrock, Theresa Nenno, Catherine Baratta, Margaret Hyde, Patricia McHugh, Linda- joy Randall, Martha Reinhart, Lynda johnson, Carmen Lo- pez. SECOND ROW: Lynnel Dybala, Mary Beth Dibling, Kathryn Osterhage, Therese Bissonnette, Nancy Fall, Chris- tine Villhauer, Diane Kwapich, Margaret Carn, Barbara Ra- gan, Adele Ivan, Colette Cooper, Karen Samberg, Karen FIRST ROW: Beth Halpin, Colleen Lahey, Patricia Salwisz, Margaret Creque. SECOND ROW: Margaret Raymond, Norma Saldana, Catherine Salwisz, Suzanne Cagnet is at the piano. 30 Hoffman, Pamela Thomas, Mary Vanderhorst, Katherine Bebell, Jeanne Graden, Karen Burns, Madeline Pollex. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Jaeger, Camille Szydlowski, Janice Kauss, Catherine Gagnet, Dorothy English, Barbara Dalton, Victoria Fortunato, Gloria Mosley, Kathryn Trudeau, Joann Keiler, Sharyn Purcell, Rosanne Lahey,Beverly Stec,Therese Nally, Christine Gagnet, Susan Yoe, Linda Rumer, Chris- tine Drew, Claudia Berry, Susan Shaner, Rita Puhl. VERSE CHOIR: Susan Muller, Carol Senn Marcia Fehlen, Deborah Brandenberg, Carol Erford, Kathleen Carroll, Nancy Groll, Molly Mouch, Mary Kneip, Patricia Gradel, Janis T FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Ragan, Elizabeth Wetherill, Judith Mach- cinski, Sandra Hertzfeld, Catherine Coyle, Elizabeth Konst, Christine Danford, Nikola Keeler. Susan Sim- inski is at the organ. Kay, Lois Chambers, Molly Nassr, Kathy Kornrumpf, Barbara Beck- man, Karen Csengeri, Callie Elliot, Kathy McNamara, Kathleen Vetter, Kathryn Yarbrough. Starting With Hzgh Hopes Success Was Their Reward Small but mighty-that was McAuley's orchestra. Originally numbering only eight, they consistently grew, making up for their size with impressive talent. Under the able leadership of Sister Mary Imogene, these instrumental- ists performed in grand style at the annual Christmas assembly and at the june Commencement. Another division of McAuley's musical talent was the Freshman-Sopho- more Chorus, consisting of forty-five vocalists. The excellent training afforded these choralists by Sister Mary Imogene will be most beneficial to them when they graduate to the Glee Club. The Glee Club, also directed by Sister Mary Imogene, was one of the best in the city. Composed of twenty-one juniors and Seniors, it highlighted many school activities throughout the year and was a real credit to McAuley. Bc- sides having a wonderful year of good times and learning countless lessons from their instructor, the members of the Glee Club earned a half-credit, As an exciting finale to a songful year, Sister Mary Imogene's musical groups participated in the McAuley Fine Arts Festival. joining with the Art and Drama students, the Music Department performed in force, making a most impressive display of their talents. Untiring practice, high hopes, and shining success-a perfect culmination to a perfect year! Margaret Clarke, Laura Petrie, Susan Voegeli, jane Mokri, and Patricia Devolder participate in the Christmas assembly by presenting a pageant entitled f'At the Feet of the Madonnaf' by Charlotte Lee. 31 Using her most effective hand gestures, Karen Griffith gets her point across to interested spectators, Mary-lane Ladd and Christine Gagnet. Amelia Good, Maria Toth, and Marguerite Gray join forces to complete their lovely mosaic pedestal for a favorite plant. 32 Enthusiasm A ily: 5 ' ,F ,ff-Q1 , , I at.. . - 5. .. , . E X.: all iw 15,55 Q-, 25 , mfg ' e --f 1...Q.1 1 i 'F'-ff'- H-1 -.. - pri- ---ff. 3'-0 ,. . 4 Putting the finishing touches on their beautiful mosaics with uten- .7 , ELK, .1 til! :lf l qgrf Iwlffai' , ,Ng X ww' Us 1 254 , S' ' L 'Y Q -'D -' Ll- fd , 9 ' - P f ri-'Z '- . 9,-qw f 11 L , . Laura Vettraino, Joanne Radocy, and Carole Lang display works. for Rhetoric, Crafts Benefits MCA uley . 32:1- , , 4 'J .fs der loving care are Kay Wilhelm and Nina Nadorff, dedicated and talented art students of McAuIey. FL 'fur ,121 -,' iffY?'t f' 31132: VL H : l w '-v- , .-, Q. V . J - . A-Ah, . q-J - Diane Brickner, Louise jones, Lynn Brown, and Pat Murray exhibit the fruits of their labor. The art department, headed by Sister Mary Genevieve, made the year an artistic success as students produced post- ers to publicize school activities and contributed mosaic planters to the school. Table-tops, clock backgrounds, and pictures took form under the careful hands of students striving to produce beau- tiful, useful articles. Art VII entered oil paintings in the Fifteenth Annual Downtown Art exhibition at the National bank in November. First year students learned about artists and art history in the new art appreciation course. Sister Mary Imogenc's speech students employed visual aids, and constructively criticized one another on eye contact, posture, and hand gestures. Personal experiences were the subjects of spirited talks. ,.r -'j' At the lecturn is orator Carol Shugar, delivering a speech in her usual grand style. 33 Religion, Social Stuclies Are Up- o-Date l it l l l t l 4fGuardian Angel, please enter and erase the boardli' jokes Rev. A. Robert Lamantia during one of hisjunior religion classes. Plans, projects motivate Historically speaking, McAuleyans are well-rounded individuals. Freshman historians were involved in the study of the world from the discovery of fire to present day space exploration. American history students watched growth of a small nation of thirteen colo- nies to the most industrialized free country in the world while national problems taught seniors the adaptability of our Constitution and the laws of the land. Religion-wise, the chapel became a familiar scene for between class visits. First Friday Mass and weekly confession gave students an opportunity for greater devotion. Our Lady Star of the Sea Sodality sponsored a closed retreat at Our Lady of the Pines, Fremont, while Q,ueen's Apos- tolate projects included service to the Little Sisters of the Poor, a party for immigrant children, and visits to the sick. In religion classes students studied the precious gift ofthe Catholic faith. l In the spiritual line-up are penitent Carol Comte, rosary devo- Kl1dliC21 and Judith Skeldon- Rev. Charles HCSkamP, S-V-D-, tee Annette Bartkowiak, and Holy Communion recipients Mary is 21SSiStCd by Thomas Walsh- 34 9 K. r ,fb .573 4 , Q37- .,-. c- 1:- Y '1 At the lecturn is American history student Susan Muller, leading a political discussion in class. One ofthe newest methods of teaching is demonstrated as Bernice Geiser tunes in the telecast for her American history class. ll' It 'ia sllll Teresa Olwick, Mary jane Weber, Nancy McHugh, and jane Sheehy are world history enthusiasts. 1 v :wi ur dui! R dui 1. 1-.A -ww- V, .htm aiu W lx K islxxnisl 'fra l. .ii Yi A' Nl l I Susan Cully, Kathleen Vetter, and Karen Gwynne discuss presidential election results in government class. 35 Exercise Trend in hysieal Education IE 1 55 -fx ,l P .X f Sandra Czubachowski, Mary Botte, Patricia O'Reilly, Karen Met- tes, joan English, and Patricia Salwisz prepare to volley. Watching Sister Mary Kathleen point out the parts of the eye are Sharon McHugh, Barbara Sowers, and Georgianne IVICI-Iugh. Darlene Szoloski stretches to a trimmer figureg Winifred Dunham and Pamela Thomas find fitness fun. 36 Aa'a's Spirit Z0 Classes New program sparks enthusiasm Long ago, a great Roman philosopher first spoke the fam- ous words regarding good health: MA sound mind in a strong body. On their quest to develop the latter, McAuleyans were guided by physical education instructors, -Mrs. Barbara Mc- Quilkin, first semester, and Mrs. Nancy Kleine, second semes- ter. Among the features of their classes, the instructors had the girls do some very effective exercises. ln performing these drills, some students were heard to pant: One-two-three- four-can't do much more! Five-six-seven-eight-but how else will I lose this weight?! l Softball, volleyball, and basket- ball were also included on the physical fitness agenda. Many upperclassmenjoined in the exercise trend with in- tramurals between homerooms, bowling at Lido Lanes, and swimming at the Catholic Club, proving that old age is no det- riment to physical fitness. Enthusiastically entering into all sports activities, they set a fine example for younger girls. Allin all, it was a fine year for exercise, physical fitness - and losing weight? Mary Ellen Taylor, stretching to tap the ball to teammate Andrea Misejka, finds Susan Stechschulte on top of thejump. f -. H357-f iw 5, . , ,. -, 'lf .L .' Marianne Best shows Kathleen Lewandowski the shulfleboard technique that wins games. Batter Diane VanLoon, catcher Myra Ann Ruetz, and umpire Susan Hertzfeld play ball! 1 I l 37 --if X Y if S 5656513 5 L12 Typist Paula Raymondg accountants Kathy Kornrumpf and respective skills, which are acquired in business education. Deborah Grayg shorthand student Carol Erford practice their Business S kills, Home Economics Give Hey, what's cookin'? Let's ask Siona Golbinec and Judith with pride, as the foods part of their course is envied through- johnson, family living students. Theyill undoubtedly tell us out the entire school. 38 ..,,,, ,.,.. If .. sit-.3 A Interested onlookers, Mary Finnegan and Siona Golbinec watch as Miss Vicki Champagne prepare a special L'campaign treat. Vocational Training In McAuley's business department, students learned not only the skills of shorthand, typing, general business, and bookkeeping, but were also given the opportunity to apply these to practical office situations. Proficiency tests, speed building drills, rapid dictations, and endless lists of figures comprised the course. The Future Business Leaders of America Club provided the career-minded McAuleyan with field trips, speakers, and other similar projects. These activities served to stimulate interest in business, and helped develop such essential traits of character as courtesy, efficiency, and dependability, which are so essential in every career. McAuleyans realized the value of practical training for their future lives. Thus home economics, a four-year program including clothing, foods, and Christian family, living played a vital part in McAuley's curriculum. , fff llaiksi .um If you doubt that a stitch in time saves nine ask clothing student Linda Landowski. Mary Catherine Rybarczyk, Mary Schuldt, Margaret Fetting, Marilyn Schutt, Angela Mattoni, Christine Staebell, and Linda Landowski, Michele Szymanski, Celestine Liberkowski, Linda Dybala are aided in class by Sister Mary Alma. 8 s 1 s l 39 Modern Woman S reps Into Active Role Y I Ii Y i Wiautmfns .5559 is ' ,glfrgg Serves in new capacity The Right to serve is one of the most precious rights of a woman in today's busy world. A woman now plays an important role in society. No longer does she go unrecog- nized for her activities. God created woman to help and serve man. For many centuries women remained in the background serving mankind. A modern woman has stepped out of her quiet role and has taken active part in the busy world. Young high school girls train themselves take part in a modern civilization. Through her activities, she learns her duties to others and serves them in her own way. yyy y bp -R' vital? f In ' , I ll. 1 U ,'!, ' 'Iii' FC A pl Sue Woe eh en o s a rare moment of J quxet at the summer reumon Relaxalzon 'I he beauty of early summer flowers attracts Lols Chambers attentlon sig. iii' f 56: - sa: r 'Wk Sf J ,f qw J Doesn't look like rain to us are the reassuring words of Marcia Fehlen, Bonnie Ferguson, and Margarete Sielecki. Sought by Busy Juniors at Spring Picnic Amid a field of dandelions, Mary Kudlica takes time out to relax during the fun-filled afternoon. Hln spring a young woman's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . funff When spring ends, but summer's not quite here, and school's almost out, but there's still final exams, one needs wide open spaces and room to romp. For some juniors last spring there came a warm, still spring but almost summer day. It wasn't too hot, but the sun was the brightest it had been since last summer. Who could pass up a day like that! They couldnlt, so off they went to Fort Meigs and the wide open spaces. They donned bermuda shorts and sleeveless blouses for their first sunburn of the year. After lunch everyone became involved in different activi- ties, including cards, baseball and other sports. There seemed to have been a great attraction to the muddy Maumee, which, near Fort Meigs, is shallow and perfect for wading and cooling hot, tired feet, after finding that they had no use for their cumber- some old shoes. They also executed a few intricate, if shaky, human pyramids. A group of slightly sunburned, grass-stained girls trudged home ready for anything-even exams. 43 Parents Participate in School Activities Sister Mary Genevieve unrolls a masterpiece for janet Radoey and her father, Mr. Joseph Radocy, at Freshman-Parents Day. The early weeks of school acquainted not only freshmen with their new school but their parents as well, The annual Freshman-Parents Day was held Sept. 13. At this time, the new students and their parents were introduced to McAuley's life. Sister Mary Imelda, principal, and Sister Marie Therese, guidance director, explained the goals of McAuley. A panel discussion on extra- curricular activities was given by Donna Reger, Margaret Desmond, Judith Skel- don, and Susan Feehan, Student Council officers. Another early school event found McAuley's auditorium transformed into a Swiss Chalet, complete with skiers, for the annual card party. The latest ski fashions for all ages were modeled. r .'.h-Lf f , - IQ- JIU .1111 I'- gr-use-1 Q Dishes in the art department seem to puzzle Susan Hertzfeld, Stengle, and her mother, Mrs. Walter Stengle. The dishes are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hertzfeld, Christine just part of the art display, made by freshman art students. 44 ' , .nm - s . 53:25-v, . 5,r3fv':.li:il:I. 5:5 49,515 4 3, Y l if 'i , Y' J A ' ' 'Wffvvi f -2 If JJ' . cv I l 1 3 E . 'w-H QXQ uAnd I missed the tree by this much. Rick Toerne explains Leopold, and Marcia Fehlen. The well-dressed skiers were his skiing technique to Judy Skeldon, 'Ioan Feehan, john models in McAuley's annual style show 'lSwiss Chalet. Mrs. Robert Fehlen, Mrs. Edgar Chambers, Lynn Mangan, and Sharon Kamann Kathy Carroll SCFVCS her m0thCl', MPS watch Lois Chambers add up card-party returns. Frank CHFFOH, alid MPS- Hamld M0l1Ch 45 Dczds'n Daughters Share in Night of Fun Mr. john Kudlica and Mary Finnegan look on as Mr. Martin Finnegan and Mr. Richard Brandel try shooting the bean at the witch's eye. Ladies and gentlemen . . . ?? Slightly mixed up, but Sue Voegeli and her dad, Mr. William Voegeli, had a mixed-up time at the party. M N-uqutk v 46 Oct. 23 came as a beautiful clear evening with a giant harvest moon hanging in the sky. What could have been more romantic than this! Also, what could have been more roman- tic than a date with Pops, who had been neglected lately. The junior class knew poor Dad was get- ting the bad end of things so they decided to do something about it. The juniors also con- cluded that they knew entirely too little about the new freshmen, so they came up with a grand combination gala event, Father- Daughter Fun Night for juniors, freshmen, and their fathers. With Mr. joseph Bissonnette as master of ceremonies, the festive night began. Many fathers were surprised to find their daughters' hidden talents revealed in the talent show. There were father-daughter relay races, bob- bing for apples, and other good sports which awarded tickets redeemable for prizes. 1 Live f - - ., if 1' ' , t R t I Mr. Paul Raymond and daughter Peggy indulge in a little game-playing at the marshmallow booth. Looks like Peggy is in the lead. Sharp-shooters, apple bobbers, relay racers, aim for elusive 'targets' A beautiful dive is executed by Mr. Lawrence Vanderhorst -all part of the Fun Night entertainment. XA J1 Q YH. I . I ff X-. X x, Might as well get them before the bugs do. Sue Voegeli, Joan Watkins, and Bonnie Ferguson gather corn shocks for Fun Night. 47 Student Council Covers Many Aspects of i D r Donna Reger Margaret Desmond Judith Skeldon Susan Feehan President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Vying for McAuley's representative for the TASC Queen are Cback rowj Kathy Szkutnik, Sue Yoe, Chris Drew, and Karen Cfront rowj Donna Reger, Peggy Desmond, Aline Clark, Caro- Gwynne. lyn Karpinski, Marsha Walker Cwho was chosen representativejg usy School Lzfe SC proves arm of student body A vital arm of the student body was the Student Coun- cil. Through it each and every McAuleyan could voice her opinion, ask questions, and suggest ideas which could be tested and appraised. Through this organization she could communicate effectively with the faculty and -her govern- ing body. As a member of the Toledo Area Student Council, McAuley participated in the social and service activities undertaken by this organization. Sponsoring a queen can- didate for the annual city-wide Student Council dance, attending TASC meetings, arranging leadership work- shops werejust a few of these activities. Around the school the Student Council observed situa- tions brought to its attention and tried to remedy the difficulty. Conduct on the buses, stairway congestion, at- tendance at SC sponsored activities were just a few of the problems tackled by this vital group. Donna Reger, Student Council president, approvingly looks at MeAu1ey's Charter as other area Student Council presidents watch. f 'E . I Ah .W . s ' if WE lt.:-1 75 'W 3 vfr . ., it xpxft 't tiji zu t . .,,, s,,. , commit T T t ,.E4g33, lm F... Q V , ', ',,11,'IjQ, D:-it ' f , l gtvi 1:05 Ju -.Oar isnt isp. A Student Council duty is decorating a bulletin board. Peggy Desmond, Sandy Hertzfeld, Colleen Flynn, and Em- ilita Escalante take on this job. Area Student Council officers are served refreshments at the area meeting held at McAuley in the fall. 3 GQQI junior Classical League officers, Rebecca Dent, treasurerg Using their developed skills on a small computer are Mathematics Pat Vetter, secretaryg and Karen Griffith, president, take Honor Society officers, Beth Wernert, secretary-treasurergJoanne a look at the latest Roman style. Boellner, vice-presidentg andjanet Guinsler, president. rgclnizations Develop New Knowledge in r ,. Fi National Honor Society members, Cfront rowjjean Feehan, Beth Joanne Boellner, Mary Mecurio, janet Guinsler, joan Feehan, Mather, Beth Wernert, Sue Bottles, fback rowj Sue Szykowny, Kathy Szkutnik, and Claudia Berry, prepare for Career Night. 50 Many Fields Clubs vary students' lje Q'ueen's Apostolate members strived for perfection through the continual per- formance ofthe works of mercy. Members visited the sick, worked at the Little Sis- ters of the Poor, and entertained migrant children at an Easter Party. A spring trip to Our Lady of Cincinnati College and Mercy Novitiate were planned. McAuley's Mission Group worked to keep on top in the diocesan mission con- tributions. Fund-raising events sponsored bythegroup were the upper-underclassman volleyball game, the Christmas post-office and the talent show. All students with an interest in math- ematics were invited to .join the Math- ematics Honor Society. Members traveled to Ohio Wesleyan College to learn the newest trends in the world of math. Membersofthejunior Classical League sponsored the annual Latin Week when members dressed in Roman costumes and presented Latin skits. The National Honor Society's big project was the Career Conference Night. Officers of this organization were janet Guinslcr, presidentg Beth Mather, vice- presidentg joan Feehan, secretaryg and Kathy Szkutnik, treasurer. hi Mission officers, Karen Heilman, presidentg Dianne Krumel, secretaryg Pat Flynn, treasurerg and Sherry Wayton, vice-president, count their returns. Off to visit the sick are Queen 's Apostolate officers, Kristin Trudeau, secretary- treasurerg and Karen Phillips, president. ,, il il'- X, A J .lil-QVPSVTFEMII, l A What's new in Rome? ask Susan Suter and Maria Sutts. Sister Mary Fatima, Latin instructor, gives her latest news. Reporters, Marcia Fehlen, Beth Cooksey, Karen Griffith, and BonnieFerguson listen as Barbara Bender assigns beats. 52 Thejournalism Room becomes a busy place as the Emerald nears its deadline. Anne Nally types her story while Claudia Perfection Is Aim f 'Emerald' Staff Journalists fight Z0 meer deadlines Room 207 is always found well-lighted the night before the Emerald goes to press. There, under the supervision of Sister Mary Paula, moderator, Barbara Bender, co-editorg and Elizabeth Wernert, co-editor, the staff works for per- fection on the next edition. Twenty-eight students comprised the staff this year, six of whom were juniors. The journalism class, which in- cluded most of the staff, aided the girls in getting a head start with their layouts. The Emerald is a member of the National Scholastic Press association and the Detroit Student Press association. This year the Emeraldwon a DSPA first and an All-American honor rating from the NSPA. But despite the hours spent before deadline they have enjoyed it and admit they wouldn't hesitate to do it again. Berry, Sister Mary Paula, and Karen Page editors, Marcia Geiger, Cathie Nadeau, joan Feehan, Beth Wernert, Beth Heilman decide the perfect ending. Mather, Kathy Szkutnik, and jean Feehan take a critical look at the galleys. Beth Paone, Lynn Brown, and Aline Clark lead the way to sell Ligman, Karen Cousino, Susan Siminski, janet Guinsler, and the finished product. Enthusiastically following are Patricia Margaret Desmond. 53 Getting a sneak preview of the Gilmarian pictures, along with a few laughs, are photog- raphers Cathy Salwisz, Kitty Pollex, and Andrea Misejka. Magic Mover for ' ilmarian' Crew O X' lx The yearbook gets its start when many students are not even this year's Gilmarian were drawn up. Susan Bottle, Sister thinking of school. During the late summer months, plans for Mary Paula, and Beth Paone check and re-check layouts. 54 gg ,lg .lc - A AW?- , . It looks like there is a lot of work ahead for Lynne Man- gan, Barb Beckman, Beth Mather, and Karen Cousino. C ! Deadline Time The publications room of 207 was kept very busy this year, and the typewriters kept clicking as the Gilmarian staff met deadline after deadline. The girls rushed about in a flurry of activity, writing copy blocks, cropping pictures, and draw- ing dummy sheetsf' Each girl had her own particular part to worry about and to nurse through all the steps which go into making the yearbook. Beth Paone and Sue Bottles, co-editors, had to worry about everything, Beth Mather and Barb Beckman had the intro- duction as their problem childg jean Feehan and Leah Foley took care ofthe activities sectiong Karen Cousino and Lynn Mangan ran the academic sec- tion, Aline Clark and Sherry Wayton pulled the underclass and senior sections through, Pat Lig- man had Carol Willie to help her with the index and adsg and Kathy Vetter had to worry about the money. All in all, throughout all the trials and tribula- tions, each deadline was met on time by the girls to bring the Gilmarian you are now reading. Many decisions must be made by Aline Clark, Leah Foley, jean Feehan, and Sherry Wayton to make the Gilmarian', complete. i J . ,ggi-,i..m...ggg,.. y, :his-eva:e,,..gQQ...' w.,ga f. 1 ' - Y- , ,E.W',,,ll',, . I H .. I VC .Mg i, . Assistant Kathy Vetter watches Carol Willie and Patricia Ligman add up the final receipts of the Gilmarian. -Z.-4--, 55 Students Use Voting Privilege JC WA holds mock election The 1964 election saw the nation's two great political parties indulge in a hard-fought campaign battle. This affected voters by in- forming them of the candidates' qualifications and their stands on nation and worldwide issues. To help prepare the youth of today for this great privilege and responsibility of voting, McAuley's Junior Council on World Affairs sponsored a mock election. It included un- biasedn campaign speeches, rallies, and a Johnson-Goldwater debate, as well as the elec- tion itself. The McAuley votes affirmed the Democratic landslide. President Johnson carried 350 votes to Senator Goldwater's 84. Senator Stephen Young received a majority of218 to Representa- tive Taftjrfs 102. The policies of Johnson seemed to be the most favored at McAuley. On civil rights, for- eign policy, and nuclear arms the Democrats received an overwhelming majority. November's anniversary of jFK's death is honored by Andrea Misejka and Cheryl Klockowski. Pleased with the results of McAuley's near 100 per results had been nationwide, America could boast cent voter registration are Kathryn Yarbrough, stronger unity. Lynne Geoffrion, and Margaret Clarke. If such 56 .41 . 1,73 rf Vey: - -- 3. u p ww' . ft: ,s ' 31:53 ' 'gill W 1 '- 1 ' ' I F ' il li r fr 2. .lg .1 gl An. L ' - .5 --- f:-fx H :il V -'tl' 2' T li 552 1 555 he W if 1' 1. .512 1 ,E lROBf i FOR TAFI! JR. , SENATQQ l Elway It For A llllii A i Belief MORROW 1 STGY' AW was JP' in E51 it , al-if nh fa -A ff-14 gn Y'0'if ld, ' N fc ,A AW: fu at zi, me f . file ll PJ5-,J s s rl - t fvf-fm., ppffrt. l V sift 1'-ibm The spirit of the campaign is shown as Sandra Jennings, jean body and faculty to support their candidate with posters, Feehan, Kathleen Saco, and Lynne Mangan entice the student placards, and dynamic campaign speeches. Y l ' .af F :W MH gf 1, w 2 HE E 5 , JW LZ ,lu -i5'EEgp2' f lm . X .4 . -1 .fs W. 5 l X YV , :V An. -' Zi E ,i ' Q N' H, , l'The qualifications of my candidate are shown through his needed Civil Rights Bill, though some of my audience may not work as majority leader and his influence in passing the much- agree . . .7' Carol Grindle views her candidate. 57 1 if Chris Drew seems to have her fellow classmates: Pat McHugh, Kathy Vetter under the magic ofa spell as she reveals the tricks Cathie Gardner, Cathy Nadeau, Kathy Szkutnik, Sue Yoe, and she has played on them. Senior Class Presents Three-A el Drama 4, 'it .- iillliii iiill iiiilll i i i 2A1v1s. i. ' .. . iiiii - 1 tgiaiggpy ,. Q r ffl. t ss31nigcr RQ.b1115..,- - 1 Eiiim li iw? -i 'ii wi wwl'l'ww1l5ifgi' i-:' 'lm-N is-irish.- N illllljgf . . . . l i ii m,,w, in ,H w Q., .W ' 'lu Wm l , 7774. ,un . 1 f ,713 5 Nu - 1 a fChg1stime Q -as-QKHQQH . iKath1eenpYette'r , sis. ..f 'H' :se . L was f Catherine Gardner - .- er-.fsfiagiggggig2gg ' l Glaeudiafi .erry . , -,g.,,.., .- is Q 'CYm11i3l . ' - SUS-H11 -Cvlfif e 2 is yjalnle'M1flleif5y. . Q H. ,. ..fSusa4QlSuter Q W i ,att J i f ..,e ,... 58 May I help you?,' asks Sue Barker, as Marsha Walker, Rosalie Lewandowski, Sue Suter, Sue Cully, Rose Lahey prepare to order. si' 5 fgfix 'ii' F K 0 0 , Brzght zrl i 1 if: A-i, qf7'Qi5,lr.- ,,- evrlrifitii ,, ,-' . QF: 1' - fL.:ii?'ifLEl Janice Harris, Norma Saldana, Marcia Geiger, Kathleen Prentiss, Sue Szykowny, janet Guinsler, Aline Clark, Maria Sutts, and Linda Alloway copy homework. Karen Gwynne inquires about the anonymous letter Chris Drew has received while Claudia Berry and Pat Flynn listen to her tale. 1 1 1 Harwick campus provides the scene for a discussion between Chris Drew and Kathy Szkutnik on the pros and cons of friendship. 59 May Crowning Highlights Yeafs Events The student body begins forming a human rosary which will wind to the Chapel door and the statue of Our Lady. ..-Y Sue Cully, Sodality prefect, gives advice to Barb Ragan, secretary, Carol Willie, vice-prefect, and Mary Mecurio, treasurer, at the officers' meeting. 60 Y , - 2S,':1lf'5 'e f'1 'f2E 'if'1 'LAve, ave, ave Maria. Harmonious voices blended to honor the Blessed Virgin Mary as the Queen of May. The student body marched outdoors in the form of a living rosary to pay tribute to our Heavenly Mother. Rev. Nicholas J. Gelin, SJ., spoke at the May Crowning. Our Lady's Sodality had as one of its specific objectives for this year to develop leadership qualities in each member. Through discussion groups, it was hoped that the Sodalists would become more active thinkers, speakers, and listeners. Discussions focused on the recognition of the dig- nity of woman established by God and the specific role which God has assigned her in the Mystical Body of Christ. In striving for perfection, the Sodality was involved in many activities this year. Among the big events on their calendar were a day of recollection, presentation of Sodality medals, and retreat at Our Lady of the Pines, Fremont, Ohio. I L vi . . .,.. ii- Wa.. -P' I' sr' rfb McAuleyans listen as Rev. Nicholas Gelin, SJ. gives an in- spiring talk in spite of threatening showers. A human rosary slowly progresses toward the Chapel door as the rosary is recited by the student body. Amid a background of singing voices, Marilyn Aubry crowns the Virgin Mary as Queen of May. Sodality members surround the statue of Mary as reigns as Queen of the Day. r l she 61 ssemblies Open Doors of Thought Explosions, lectures osronish Assemblies linked McAuley students to the out- side world. Mission lands of Asia and Africa were brought to the students in the talk of Mission representative, Father john Farley S.V.D. The National Aeronautics and Space Admini- stration representatives took students down to Cape Kennedy. The latest missiles were demonstrated and their effect on high school students were discussed. A Queen, pioneer woman, a mother were all part of the Christmas Assembly. The Drama Club pre- sented a short play in celebration of Christis birthday. The importance of womanhood in the world was discussed by Sister Mary Edwina, Mercy vocation representative. Now, young handsome Father Farley, is Rev. W. Evans Wilson's introduction. 62 Rev. jon Farley S.V.D. holds the Mercy vocation director, Sister Mary audience's attention. Edwina, speaks on womanhood. f ,X 5 .exwvr Sell-appointed make-up man, Callie Elliott, gives Patrica Devol- der the finishing touch in preparation for the Christmas Assembly. . . . and McAuley's auditorium goes up in a puffofsmoke, asone of NASA's demonstrations. 1 SPKI SIIG' IKRISTIATIQ Sandrajennings, the pioneer woman of the Christmas As sembly, gives her lines a last-minute once over. I x I KK Mr. Paul Hunsberger and Dr. jay Beck bring a part of Cape Kennedy to Mc Auley students as part ofa NASA demonstration. 63 Working in a 'gscientilicn background, Karen Cousino and Sister Mary Breta discuss Karen's project. Mad Scientists Roczm l nv , Q ' X -, 5 ' f l ff' I l l if h Even plants enjoy good music as Alison Sneider will verify. Suzanne Gagnet handles her little friend with the determined But the radio isjust part of her science project. skill ofa scientific expert. 64 MCA uley Halls A new world of science was opened to students interested in this field. This year there was no McAuley science fair. Students were selected to take their projects to the science fairs at Toledo University and Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Those projects judged to be the best were taken to the state science fair held in Columbus. Members ofthe Science Club were able to widen their knowledge in that field. Under the sponsorship of the club, repre- sentatives from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration spoke to the student body. In the fall, members visited the Enrico Fermi Atomic Energy Plant in Monroe, Michigan. They saw a display of the uses of atomic energy and a movie on atomic energy. All members of the Science Club were required to demonstrate a science project to the club or enter a project in a science fair. Throughout the year, McAuley has kept her students on their toes in the science field. Science Club officers, Karen Cousino, presidentg Ruth Allen, librariang Marcia Geiger, treasurerg Rita Puhl, secretaryg and Linda Nadeau, vice-president, look over the science apparatus. A trace ofa smile can be found on the face ofjanise Sattler as she takes a long stare into her microscope. 65 win. 'Tuul 4 . ,g 'FK 1' 1 j 4 ll J s 'w ISL 31' 5? 'Kg is N 5- - 5+ F5 :Z , -,M --wx 1 a 5 l A X. , . MQ Janis Kay lights the Advent wreath, which was placed in the cafeteria, as the girls in lunch period C recite the Advent prayer and sing the Advent hymn. This pre-Christmas devotion was sponsored by the junior Class. 66 Mr. Ronald DelBene and Susan Bottles have a deep theological discussion GJ during a break at the Learning Christianity Workshop. Christianity Mr. Thomas Frary calmly faces all sorts of questions from Sharyn Purcell, Mary Kniep, Karen Griffith and Judy johnson. Y'-I T ,gir- H mem One ofthe inspiring lectures given at the Learning Christianity Workshop holds the undivided attention of Nancy Lewandowski, Karen Griffith, and Carol Willie. A wakens Realization of the Eternal aa! E ' i ' . l Q l it . X tx M I -gp Wim jute- ,tE2 ?5'29i.1'.1'!ll tiny... ' W .sl 1 .-, S32 1 , t Facing the student body, Rev. Charles I-Ieskamp S.V.D. offers the chalice at the First Friday Mass. 'LTO begin to open ourselves and others to the action of the Holy Spirit was the purp .Jse of the Learning Christianity work- shop. Mr. Ronald N. DelBene, a theology student at Marquette University, con- ducted the workshop. Mr. DelBene was assisted by Mr. Thomas Frary, also a the- ology student at Marquette, and Rev. Louis P. Denny, assistant at Rosary Cath- eral parish. The workshop was designed to promote social awareness and to stimu- late social action by making one aware of what it means to be a Christian. Many opportunities for spiritual ad- vances were available for McAuleyans throughout the school year. During Ad- vent, the Junior Class lead the recita- tion ofthe daily prayer. An Advent wreath was placed in the cafeteria and the Advent prayer and song ended each lunch period. Each month began with the first Fri- day Mass which was offered for the inten- tions of the students and faculty. The whole student body actively participated in the Mass with the recitation of the prayers in English. 67 Q It looks like Kathy Vetter, presidentg Mary Palans, vice-presidentg Margaret Creque, treas- urerg and Patrica Ligman, secretary, have something clever in store for the next FTA meeting. Clubs Give Members Look into Future .Imaging W. ggw FBLA officers Sharyn Purcell, treasurerg Barbara Baker, reporterg Ruth Borowiak, pres- identgjanice Harris, secretaryg and Carol Crosby, vice-president, prepare for a meetmg. 68 Displaying their artistic talents are Catholic Art Apostolate chair- man, Barbara Szkutnik, and co-chairman Linda Alloway. Through A ctivilies Future Teachers of America initiated a program of practi- cal training. Members assisted teachers by correcting assign- ments. Some seniors taught class for one period. With the help of the instructor whose class they taught, the girls prepared the material, made lesson plans, and learned some of the diffi- culties of teaching. Three FTA seniors observed classes in other schools under the Toledo Board of Education program. A panel on the requirements for teaching in Ohio helped many girls with plans for the future. Health Careers Club made stuffed animals from dog, duck, and rabbit patterns for underprivileged children at Christmas time. They also assisted at the Capping Ceremony for Mercy School of Nursing. Management of McAuley's bookstore provided the Future Business Leaders of America with selling, merchandising, ad- vertising, and buying experience. They aided the school by managing the Catholic Chronicle drive. In a November trip to the Toledo Trust Company were taught how to determine counterfeit money. They saw a movie illustrating the differ- ent functions ofthe bank, and viewed IBM machines used to process data. Art students participate in the Catholic Art Apostolate. Members put their talents to work in decorating for special events, including Treasure Hunt. -'-,,..-- ...nl junior-Senior Catholic Art Apostolate chairman, Louisejones and co-chairman, Patrica Murray, give a professional review of their art work. -.Y,.r.,A , , if Health Careers Club officers are Lynnel Dybala, president, Marsha Walker, vice-president, Amy Good, treasurer, andjulie Petsch, secretary. ,AIA Q 'AVictory, victory is our cry! shout enthusiastic members of the upperclass as they cheer theirjunior-Senior team to a 30-50 win over the Frosh and Sophs. S tudenls eceive Added Vim and Vigor Up and over seems to be Karen Mettes' chant as Barbara Szkut- nik, Susan Point, Mary Botte, Patricia O'Reilly, and Joan English watch with breathless anticipation. 70 if its ' ijt' W' I As julie Schmenk, Beth Wetherill, Mary Botte, and Judy Szilak look on, Karen Kornrumpf bats. Through A lhlelics McAuley students were given opportunities throughout the school year to develop themselves physically. Through an intensive intramural pro- gram, students broke through a busy day by ac- tive games of baseball, volleyball, or basketball. Competition was keen in the light for first place among the homerooms. The Athletic Club sponsored several activities to keep McAuleyans physically fit. A play day at the end of the school year was the major event on their calendar. Cheerleading became a part of McAuley's ath- letic program this year. Interested girls were al- lowed to try out as cheerleaders for St. Francis de Sales High School's football and basketball teams. Senior, Linda Alloway and junior, Barbara Beck- man, were selected to cheer the Knights to victory. Right on top ofthe Athletic Association is president Susan Bottles with vice-president Carol Shugar, and secretary Sue Lones f 3. , pf .. 2, , . is i 1 1 .3 v,. - .iii . 1 ' : if '- 3 ,,.,, f i fi' 95 fi: 3 -3 : if L .1 s 5 :ggi Y: sfu' 1 .rf .- i 4 0 I I A A Lending support to the noble Knights ol St. Francis are McAuley cheerleaders, Linda Alloway and Barbara Beckman. VV ,. ,I J., xvyf- ,fx is--is-5' , ii i' up V, ,t . i i The prince's birthday cake looks delicious to Sue Ann Drama Club officers, Pat Devolder, vice-president, Judy Gra- Lones, Jay Kowalski, Kathleen Vetter, Claudia Berry, bowski, president, and Marcia Fehlen, secretary, go over those Tom Noonan, Tim McCartney and Laura Petrie. last-minute arrangements for Cinderella of Lorelandf, Carol Senn, thejester, tries desperately to lit the slipper as Mar- cia Fehlen, Susan Voegeli, Barbara Beckman, Cathie Nadeau and Sandra Jennings hold their breath. The chorus includes Lindajoy Randall, Linda johnson, Madeline Pollex, Patrica McHugh, Sheila DeBrock, Margaret Hyde, Nancy Fall, Martha Reinhart, Pamela Thomas, Elizabeth Wetherill, Katherine Bebell, Kathleen Madden, Christine Gagnet, Mary Vander- horst, Susan Siminski, Barbara Ragan, Kathryn Osterhage, Susan Merrill, Gloria Mosley, Mary Beth Dibling, and Camille Sydowski. I , , S , L Q , ' ll r ,H H -1 Eiga ri 'Y f -TT T131 J .xi ,r 'Rh 03, ' . Q 'a . . ki ,' ' ., 72 Drama Club Presents Rags to Riches Tale Lynnel Dybala, Dorothy English, Adele Ivan, Christine Villhauer, Colette Cooper, Carol Erford, Edmund Mowka, Laura Petrie, Mary Kniep, Therese Bissonnette, Margaret Garn, Senora jones, and Judy Machinski are ready for the Prince's Birthday Ball. Theresa Nenno, Chantal Kay, Susan Shaner, Marcia Fehlen, and Teresa Poland provide all the ingredients for Cinderella's social debut, the long-awaited ball. 'CINDERELLA OF LORELAND' CAST Cinderella ...... Ashes Cthe catj . . The Prince .... The Stepmother . . Gladiola ,..... Tilliebell. . . The King . . The Queen . . Biff ......... The Godmother . . Fairies ....... The Princess in Cold. . . Her Lady-in-waiting The Prime Minister Mrs. Chancellor . . The Chancellor. . . Servants ..... . . . . Susan Voegeli . . Marcia Fehlen . . Thomas Noonan . Catherine Nadeau . . Sandrajennings . . . Barbara Beckman . . Edmund Mowka . . . . Carol Erford . . Carol Senn . . Susan Shaner . . . Chantal Kay Theresa Nenno Therese Poland . . . . . Laura Petrie . . . . . Mary Kniep Timothy 'McCartney . . . Sue Ann Lones . . jay Kowalski . . Kathleen Vetter Claudia Berry I ' , . Looking as radiant as a royal couple, Sue Voegeli and Tom Noonan dance the final number. 73 -TV Camers Club officers demonstrate the process of developing erg Ellen Sweeney, secretary, checks the negativesg and Pat pictures. Joanne Radocy, president, pours the hypo to start, OlReilly, treasurer, prepares the final product for the drier. Lynn Toerne, vice-president, places the negatives in the enlarg- Pczrtieipation Produces Active Students Contemplating the next move is Suzanne Szykowny, captain, - - while Lynn Pollex, business manager, watches with confidence. Club activities were in full swing this year. All students with an interest in picture-taking were invited to participate in the Camera Club. Each mem- ber learned the technique of good photography. Field trips to the Toledo Zoo and Walbridge Park gave members a chance to put their knowledge to work. In january, a photography contest was sponsored by the Camera Club. King, knights, bishops were all familiar terms to the member of the Chess Club. Although this year McAuley,s chess team did not participate in inter- school chess meets, Chess Club members were able to show off their skills in a school chess tournament. To promote a better interest in history and cur- li ..,.,.. rent affairs was the aim of the Junior Council on World Affairs. Through guest speakers and panel discussions, members were able to keep up on the latest happen- ings around the world. The junior Red Cross took an active part in the city-wide Red Cross. Members worked on stuffed animals for needy children and volunteers presented l it it it l ttr ttr t M it 3 play and talent shows at hospitals. .,,, U it rg . i M I i,,1 ssasais.. ', 'V ,i ,,...i, .t H, 1 .,- ,, , 74 Seeing what the experts have to say are JCWA members, Marcia Geiger, Rose Bates, Sue Muller, and Judy Skeldon. ,:w., Pl' .. ,Vs ' , QXJ Off to an areajCWA meeting are Carole Grindle, vice-presidentg jean Feehan, president, and Lynne Mangan, secretary. Planning ahead to their next junior Red Cross meeting are Sandra Veitch, presidentgSharon Kamann, treasurerg Mich- ele Gregory, vice-presidentg and Pat Williams, secretary. ' w if 5 ' 75 ill!!-?'Ef Annual Hunt Goes Down Mexico Way Buenos dias, Senores y Senoritasf' Sights and sounds of Mexico greeted visitors to the annual Trea- sure Hunt. South of the Bordern dominated Mc- Auley's auditorium as brightly dressed senoritas sold raffle tickets and worked in booths. Hard work went into the success of Treasure Hunt. Students participated in a small ticket drive while parents put much effort into their ticket drive. Mr. Zeno Sutter was general chairman of Treasure Hunt. He was assisted by Mr. Balwin Gwynne and Mr. joseph Bissonnette. Sister Mary Genevieve, with help from the Catholic Art Apostolate, set the mood of Treasure Hunt by colorful Mexican decorations. Mr. joseph Cooper, president of the McAuley High School Parents Association, crowned Margaret Des- mond Queen of Treasure Hunt. Margaret represented the junior Class which was the highest selling class in the student's ticket drive. Her court consisted of Mary Alice Link, Susan Voegeli, and Suzanne Walker. Little jennifer Oswald buys one of the art class's corsages from Sandra Veitch, an attractive McAuley senorita. Mr. Cooper crowns Peggy Desmond as queen of Treasure Hunt. She is surrounded by Sue Voegeli, Mary Alice Link and Sue Walker, class representatives. i .f I E, E ,i 76 N. ff Mr. Zeno Sutter congratulates high ticket sellers, Judith Spangler and Carol Shugar. The alluring smile of Carolyn Karpinski sells another ticket for the stuffed animal raffle. The Treasure Hunt donkeys get a workout from Marian Kandik, Judy Nirschl, Kevin O'Reilly, and jim Opre. Preparing for the crucial moment, the grand prize drawing, are Mr. joseph Bissonnette and Mr. Baldwin Gwynne. 77 Karen Cousino and Joanne Boellner prepare to spend the summer of their junior year studying through a National Science Foundation grant, ' S I sw l W ,, ,, i Representing McAuley on People's Opinion radio show were Karen Gwynne and Peggy Desmond, here seated with Art Barrie, commentator of the show. ..,,.5f'g,tt ii 1, M, W ,ue 1 ' H' s:i9ii',,'rii ,i it it if-22.1 e:gel's1 e 5 ll ' ff m : ,Q M ,, 1, ,,., .... .-, ,, . ii i I H ii iiiuiidiifiiilii Nii,WMl'?7 umm l if i E YV i Y f fi, , V , v A I, 'et 5' 'E' ' , af iiiii gg ieiieeai i i L' W..' - if 5 2 ' , M1 will K Q' T me Wx an ,Sq i , with Q15 , as , E5 :Ei 3 fi Art students, Susan Merrill, Linda Alloway, Louise jones, and tic Art Awards for outstanding art work in painting and sculp- Patrica Murray receive their gold keys of the National Scholas- turing from Sister Mary Imelda, principal. 78 Students Merit Honors in Many Fields Ophelia the Octopus poses with softball victors Sue Barker, Janice Har- ris, Carol Shugar, Martha Young, Pat Ligman, Chonita Noggle, Pat Flynn,joanne Radocy, and Beth Paone. Science, rnoth, art, sports produce superior students Throughout the year McAuleyans merited honors in many different fields. For the first time, McAuley had a Nation- al Merit finalist. Two outstanding science and math students were selected to study at uni- versities during the summer months. Girls outstanding in the field of art received recognition from the National Scholastic Art Awards. Their art work was displayed in Lamson's, a local department store. Students competed against one another in different athletic contests during the year. Keen competition was pursued in every school activity. A well-rounded student was produced through active participation. Marsha Walker appears stunning as McAuley's repre sentative for the Toledo Area Student Council queen. tQQ7'fsQQfff .l 1' ,-'XX McAuley's first finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test Claudia Berry, ardently pursues her studies. 79 Thanksgiving dancers arejoyce Brown, Greg Fox, Gary Walters, Mary Ann Hyttenhove, Susan Feehan, Mike Finkler, Kay Wilhelm, and Jerry Pickens. Giving a critical eye to Sophia Scarecrow's attire are Leah Foley and Tom Schafer. Sophia, along with her friend Sammy Scarecrow, was one of the attractions at the pre-Thanksgiving dance. P I lk l Milt ' ,QMHGH 71aF iVTl'iii-'l.B,I lfKt'5li.T-liiilrllif'ul',19.r7'i ' 5 'SR-tt ' Turkey Trot' is Scarecrows greet students alfa!! Student Council dance McAuley's first Student Council dance, ap- propriately labeled Turkey Trot, ushered in that grand old holiday, Thanksgiving. Actually, nowadays we have replaced the Turkey Trot with a few more modern dances. Even so, it gave every- one a chance to stretch their legs Qin the form of the jerk, etc.j before sitting down to Mom's feast the next day. The dance featured the Scott Shepard Trio which helped put everyone in a holiday mood. Sammy and Sophia Scarecrow reigned as king and queen of McAuley's first informal ball. Bill Hayes's comment of Turkey Trot seems to draw the undivided attention ofSusan Zimmer. X t 'E' 1 ,TU -1 1 Scene of Pre- Thanksgiving Get- Together The Scott Shepard Trio gathers a large crowd. Hat check girl, Carol Willie, suddenly linds herself swamped with business as Nina Nadorff, Bill Schoen, jack Williams, Sue Muller, john Kusner, Dave Elwell, and Paul Harris prepare to leave. a What card was played that Kitty Coyle, Sister Mary Alma, Kathryn Yarbrough, Sandra jen- nings, Nancy Fall, Christine Nopper and Carol Webb find so amusing? 81 . XY - . f ,il .. , Y dai, 'N I up - v m-, E-Fvi V ' 1 ' ' e- gi 'i J 'gfiilf' -N ' :sf -ig. e ' va . Keeping a watchful eye on the flame are Mary Alice Link, Bill Brockmeyer, and Marilyn Ryan. 82 Itls hard to tell who is the fairest for Sue Endsley, Marilyn Ryan, Priscilla Bigler, and Patrica Wilcox all look lovely. Secofs Blue'n A tmosphere The telephone comes in handy even M e - x xx. on prom night as Lee Sanzenbacher makes those last minute reservations. l Silver Lends While 'Time Was' 'LTime Was was the theme of the Senior Prom held at the Secor Hotel Ballroom. Music was provided by Pretz Russell's Band. Although this was one of the last events of the school year, it also represented a McAuley 'Lfirstf' This was the first time a prom was held off the school's campus. The decorations were feminine and dressy. Lighted center- pieces with flowers and blue net, and pillars streamed with silver and white roses added to this effect. I could have danced all night seems to be inthe eyes of Chris Pollex and Mary Ann Tank as they dance with Tom Radecki and Rich Cleveland. fi fi Q 1' 5 lx 1 l ff p f km, vi wi sf l I In the mist of the Secor Ballroom, Carmelina Cooper and Scott Shepard enjoy the music. U ' .J X. ' x Sue Endsley and her escort jim King dance to the music of Pretz Russell's Band. 83 Wi zh raduation, Seniors E' M 15. i'S Q i '55 Q53 ,521 , 3 ., Graduates listen attentively as the speaker, Msgr. Walz, gives his address. l , H L V 1 I' . 1 5853 EP ' w ls it '. V 'B ,S This is it! The moment of achievement has arrived for Priscilla Bigler as she receives her diploma from Bishop Georgej. Rehring. 84 Become Entirely Women, ooo' and True Very Rev. Michael Walz advises graduates to Hlook ahead in his commencement address. it it L li I I is The Seniors, who are in procession, march into the auditorium for graduation ceremonies. On june 4, 1964, graduation exercises were held in the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Monsignor Michael Walz was the guest speaker, and Mary Alice Link spoke on behalf ofthe class. To be entirely a woman was the goal for which each graduate had striven, and on graduation day a part of that goal was reached. The realization that they had at least started on the way to Christian womanhood was a source ofjoy to each graduate. The road had not come to an endg there would still be many miles to go, but they had begun. Today, they have not stopped, but are continuing even now to follow the dream which they had worked so diligent- ly to achieve, for indeed, The right to be entirely woman, full, tender, good and true-That is the most beautiful of woman rights. For attaining the highest scholastic average in religion, Patricia Hickey receives the Bishop's Cross. 85 ye-11 .. U, 5 1- AW' Unmarked Path MCA uley isfollowing them For some it has been four years now. They are the Seniors. They are leaving us, but well will we remember. And more important, well will they, we trust, remember McAuley. Her influence upon them can reach far and wide into the world in which they will be living. Her teaching can direct their whole lives and guide them to the next. McAuley is their foundation. She has helped to make them what they are, and they have helped to make McAuley what she is. They must go on building their charac- ter the right way. It's up to you, Seniors- remember McAuley! 1:55 '-M , , W f ' ' ' 1'- iiiiiiilfin , , Mfg,-'xx - ' -Q ' 'M H I . sm. , .....,,,.. - , H , M , ..... , V f -Pe'1r.e,fgL tr, K M I N M11 it ' 1 N 1 m4,:MM -1 , It E-,L SSL, 1' l l ,lJ'9'?E.. ., ,J 155!iiiL.Jll ll 'il 1, 435-295, llir, W ....... , ...... Q, ,. hp w it : Jw. WJY, ,, A JWY, - Enthuszaslze Semors 1 19 PEW' nw we X 3 'EH' wwf ri nj e A52 Rfgfmfi-W ig he Z 3 W 1 if 'fdwkf Wi., :mf 3 'dn -41, L fu., V i53s' 'x -f fs Embork on the World Leaders look up to brzghr new horzzon Lxvely semor class officers Kathleen Szkutnxk treasurer Alme Clark secretary, Beth Paone, vlce presldent, Anne Nally, presldent, slow down on cxecutxve dunes for outdoor fun Md 5? ' X 1 -wg 'iff fa.. u,'ii l . X MARGARET ALBE ROSE BATES A , 3 NORMA BEST LINDA ALLOWAY BARBARA BENDER -Qian ,IOANNE BOELLNER , , SUSAN BARKER MARY CLAUDIA BERRY RUTH ANN BOROWIAK SUSAN BOTTLES 1 DIANE BRICKNER ALINE CLARK 90 Ellen Sweeney is caught right in the midst of one of those days. HIS this the carburetor or the mani- fold? wonders Sue Siminski. F! DEBORAH BRANDENBURG 54? , .N - LYNN BROWN 44-'Q - s. KAREN COUSINO Seniors Concentrate on Fun, Chaos 3, gin: : 5,1 N .' ' 'f,j5l'l',.i -f V E --I ' , ty X to A f A in dll . 5 J 5 - i la Jw A friendly snowball fight serves as a good relief from school Bender, Beth Paone, Susan Bottles, Elizabeth Wernert and tension for seniors Janice Harris, Karen Heilman, Barbara Judith McHugh. Whee, what lun!!! Va ' 'll CAROL CROSBY MARGARET DESMOND SUSAN GULLY VERONICA DESANDRO ELAINE DEWALD .F uf,-... ,i ' , . rl x -1, .i- b,-'11 A , , h p:i.'fi1i::,,.Y4' ff . genre I' 'Lf ' ' ' 531174: 'P3l:f2:'--, Y' lift. PAMELA DOLVE fl SUSAN DREPS MARY CHRISTINA DREW AIUDITH DROUILLARD Seniors Are Leaders in Christianity and Seniors Louise jones, Juanita Lopez, Patricia McHugh, Mary Ieen Leahey, Kathleen Prentiss, Susan Cully, Karen Gwynne jo Parker, Catherine Old, Mary Mercurio, Norma Best, Kath- and Beth Mather participate as Mass is being offered. CATHERINE DUQUETTE 92 LYNNEL DYBALA JEAN FEEHAN JOAN FEEHAN PATRICIA FLYNN DENISE GABLE Leaders in A ction Women are leaders, and so it follows that each of the seniors was a leader as fully as she could be. Obviously, the typical senior did not have to be class president, homeroom president, or even a club president to be a leader. She merely had to stand by her convictions in spite of opposition. This, alone and undecorated, was enough to illus- trate the pattern that wise underclassmen would imitate. The senior acted as the guide for her fellow McAuleyans. With God's help she marched at the head of the line. She led the school and above all, she led herself through another forma- tive year of her life, as a woman. ,H CATHERINE GARDNER MARCIA GEIGER Seniors Marcia Strohbeck, Susan Barker, Kathleen Vetter, Sue Szykowny, and Carolyn Karpinski use senior door privilege. sIoNA GOLBINEC 93 Z1 w ww. I Q 11 .fffr 1 X .fx MARY ANN GRABARCZYK KIUDITH GRABOWSKI DEBORAH GRAY JANET GUINSLER KAREN GWYNNE ELIZABETH HALPIN -fan! G 2 2 'LWhat an assignment!! seems to be the general comment as seniors Beth Halpin, Mary Ann Hyttenhove, Judith johnson, Mary Ann Grabarczyk, and Deborah Gray leave class. , IZA Curriculum sw H All sf 1133 O Calls Agazn -ww qw ,wx , f ff!! l ' , W , -u V A J . 4, wi A 3 ' ' ' A il ' I l V J' , ,Emi 5 . , V, QM '31, .-J' ' , f'iZif f52l L I- W-lf V ef-M-.... The latest vogue in fashion for Chaucer's plowman is modeled by Norma Best. u , y,,,5iu,Q . V 51,135 M ., 1 ' TT., gif slzzv F .IANICE HARRIS KAREN HEILMAN w H . w 4, MARY ANN HYTTENHOVE LIUDITH JOHNSON 1- fb -.Q -1, -wma--A-1 LOUISE JONES CAROLYN KARPINSKI H xi R Cooperation Is Coiled Upon Constantly . I , . -ir .9 . V l E VL : I . l . ggi.. LL, Student director, Judith Grabowski, pulls back the curtain to make sure the presenta- tion of'Bright Girl' is going smoothly. is w - . , fi: . xi QALL, X ,j ,e MARY JANE LADD 96 I , ROSANN LAHEY Smiley faces of Karen Phillips and Rose Bates ease backstage tension. KATHLEEN LEAHEY ROSALI E LEWANDOWSKI JANICE LUDWIKOSKI S lg, T Y JUDITH MCHUGH PATRICIA LIGMAN JUANA ANITA LOPEZ ELIZABETH MATHER 1 I I I K l A I 3 . 1 'FQ I I , PATRICIA MCHUGH GEORGIANNE McI-IUGI-I SHARON MCHUGH Patricia Flynn seems to be enjoying the entertaining antics of Dave Elwell at the Student Council Turkey Trot. TWV? ,- - tt, it -sq -Mmm flfgg nz 'ii i an MARY MERCURIO ' ,iff i l 1 MARY CATHERINE NADEAU 98 Social A clivities A re Always in Demana' The Seniors were well-rounded individuals. Theirs was not just a life of books, nor a completely social life. It was a pleasant mixture which resulted in pleasant people. It was a pleasant experience to be with them. We saw them at dances and slumber parties-just as often as in the libraries. They could not be predicted to be at a certain place at a certain time, but they were always on the go. In this way they were a credit to our school, for they were, and still are, women on the move. MARY MURRAY LINDA NADEAU ANNE NALLY NANCY NICHTER xr X x ASUNCION NOGGLE if -1, 7 N CATHERINE OLD MARY PALANS BETH PAONE MARYJO PARKER KAREN PHILLIPS Seniors Aline Clark, Margaret Desmond, Donna Reger, Anne prize winning car in the St. Francis parade. First place award Nally, and Beth Paone show off McAu1ey's princesses and was presented at the homecoming. 9 5 .I Z ,F fl ' HS - , , tip. fa- U , 1 .. ' ,, -:ata ...Sax ,Him ' a , - , ...- X ...,.., ,, , , F, I , 1 ' Y ' wiki K --- , A wil. mNoj', Y' V KATHLEEN PR ENTISS RITA PUHL W' SHARYN PURCELL AIOANNE RADOCY i ff 4. - Lgff' M. ' DONNA REGER 100 FRANCES RIMER Win or Lose, Happy With Seniors, Kathleen Vetter, joan Tippinghjoan Feehan, Susan Bottles, Rita Puhl, Marcia Geiger, Karen NORMA SALDANA Teams A re the Scores Heilman, Catherine Gardner, and Jean Feehan reach to the sky. MARCIA STROHBECK x CATHERINE SALWISZ SUSAN SIMINSKI SUSAN SUTER CAROL SHUGAR BARBARA SOWERS MARIA SUTTS Mary Jane and her mother, Mrs. john Weber, attempt to defeat McAuley's bingo champions, Susan and her mother, Mrs. Aloysius Dreps, at McAuley's first annual Senior-Freshman Mothers' Tea which was held Dec. 12. ELLEN SWEENEY KATHLEEN SZKUTNIK SUZANNE SZYKOWNY JOAN TIPPING LYNNE TOERNE LINDA TUCHOLSKI JOAN TYLINSKI KATHLEEN VETTER MARSHA WALKER BETH WERNERT SUSAN YOE MARTHA YOUNG Seniors Leave Spirit as Legacy to Future Susan and her mother, Mrs. Harold Barker, enjoy laughs and candy canes during bingo. These were the Seniors, and this was their life-a life as full and complete as they wished it to be. Now they have come to the threshold of the alumnae. Their vocation as a McAu1eyan has been fulfilled, but their vocation to live has only begun. The doors have opened to womanhood, never again to close, and the world awaiting them has been ardent- ly prepared for. They have learned to be leaders and learned to be Christians, the time has come to see how well they have learned. They must leave the comfort of lVIcAuley's green and gold to build for themselves a future security. McAuley has profited, her work is finished, and she bids farewell to the class of sixty-five as each graduate says Stop the school, we're ready to get off. 103 wi Wi WT ,,.-f ,,f 1 ,f 1 44 1 QW X AJ , NL ,, ,AC,.,,, . ., , -, Y-, 4- .. Urtderelass Friendship Creates Loyalty U ' X Um Wwnraius A590556 5, fi . '- 4' Aix, .. i, I Y A I- 1, ' if Spreading spirit is the goal These were the underclassmen, pictures of loyalty,-each firm in the conviction that theirs was a superior class. And yet they were more than a class, more than underclass- men. They were friends. That magnificent spirit which they displayed all year long was a true quality of friendship. Such affability came not without reward for great times were had. Most underclassmen were probably uncon- scious of the fact that friendship means more than just what meets the eye. But friendship is an experience, an indispensable part of becoming a woman. g., ,' . E ' ,Fa i '.. 1:,, -,,- ilfutii' . 'fi'- Q,,21 'Ri'i . l l li 1 4 L F' i M J -'amy' iq in Q, F I 1 if is 1 il E145 I-l kviyi U I i 5 i 5 .ir F -1 ig ll I r T Unity Sounds ut In cz Loud Laugh To talk about ajunior is to talk about the entire junior class-a united effort toward a single goal. Each junior was as indispensable as her smile, and each was united with the others in the various en- deavors undertaken. Thus was their success story- One for all and all for one,', as the saying goes. Junior spirit soared, reaching a record height and resulting in many worthwhile achievements such as the Father-daughter Fun Night and the K'-Iunior Prom. These are -just two of the class projects which illustrate the fine cooperation that helped the juniors to set a pace for the upcoming juniors that will be hard to beat. No one was afraid to do her part and to do it as well as she could. Each put herself wholeheartedly into her work, yet still man- aged to thoroughly enjoy herself. New-found re- sponsibility was carried by each like a pro. ll - Yffti' f -iiw --'fl' '::- T Ruth Allen if' q t, Judith Babel i .1 6-'A Barbara Baker D. Karen Baker 'if 4' 'Y Mary Ann Bechtel V - K ' ' Z. I. 1 175' 1 junior class officers: Molly Nassr, secretaryg Kathleen Endsley, presidentg Dorothy English, treasurerg Susan Voegeli, vice- president, enjoy an outdoor study session under the elmg, Barbara Beckman lf' sis., Carol Berning . ':, s Deborah Blake 5- - K Jeanne Bohls - U i Susan Braker N ' I . FC . it . W 4 A Q -ij ,-.- : N, Barbara Canelli l 1 Vgvgv A ,QW-f' .1 'N :gif X 'F Kathleen Carroll ' :': ' -, ghd A I Lois Chambers 5 is V L Margaret Clarke ' l, X. if 4 ' Elizabeth Cooksey rw ,GQ I-4' , 5 4. 106 'LAn apple a day keeps the doctor away. This healthy looking mara, and Karen Griffith must think so, although they do group including Kathleen McNamara, Mr. Philip McNa- look as if they have gone a little overboard on the idea. P35755 - 1' ,. fa l- Margaret Creque - I , Karen Csengeri 1-if I Nancy Czubachowski - ' Barbara Dalton Anne Daly Christine Danford Christine DeBrock Patricia DeVolder Mary Ellen DeWald Callie Elliott Kathleen Endsley Dorothy English Carol Erford Marita Falter Joan Fanelly 107 'Emerald City' Calls Marcia Fehlen Bonita Ferguson Carol Finnegan Kay Floyd Leah Foley Christine Gagnet 27 Bernice Geiser Lynne Geollrion We'd like to welcome you to Munchkin Land, say Marianne Downing and Pat Pinciotti to Greg Fields, Ruth Allen, Joe Abcle, and Bonnie Ferguson. Margarete Sielicki and jim Kilmer get ready to enter 108 Therese Bissonnette stands guard at the door of Emer- ald City to make sure that only juniors go inside. Kitty Pollex and Rosalie Ludwikoski make sure the Good Lynne Geoffrion and Chris Brennan come to the aid of the Witch of the North has her wand so all will have a good tin man with an oil can and plenty of heart. time in Oz. Juniors Travel Patricia Gradel Karen Griffith Carole Grindle Mary Groff Kay Gross Linda Hermes Karen Hoffman Sandra Jennings Sharon Kamann Chantal Kay Janice Kay Nikola Keeler Joann Keifer Kathleen Kern Mary Kneip Yellow Brick Road to Z . ki, , lil , , 4 Q A I t .' mg 3. N - ,X Trl' . ' -' ,- wi. if Q, ff 545 ' 2 ' 5 t 1 . E L5 . V N y X. 1, x . ' 5 V , , 'RO' l L. U' - K' '- 'fl , ll -e-- . l I , A ii 1 T-4 'r 1 f K L t ll l 1 f i L- -1 f 5 ,511 -' -h . Q ': 4 - -' A .. f, .y 4 ' 2 mer e., ca: 12 1 ef-5 ' 4-Q .H ' 1f 'P , 2 in ,Z f, JMX 1-2 'ga , WE. ' .' am- 1 i 1-if Z A We llli X' 109 Emeralds Gleam in the Eyes of Jumors R? fl' iq-- L juniors watch attentively as Rev. Raymond Weisenberger, conducts the junior Ring Ceremony in Sacred Heart Chapel. Margene Komenda Kathy Kornrumpf Mary Kruszewski Mary Kudlica Linda Landowski Carole Lang Mary Pat Langton Cathy Leon Celestine Liberkowski Sue Ann Lones Rosalie Ludwikowski Lynn Mangan Sandra Marshall Mary Martin Mary McNamara 110 S.V.D. .f E F? ,Q ll . , C rg,,lM an , C, 4 li rr R M eq. l K r 1'-r p l in ,I Mfgfw l . Z.. ie? Wm I 'Yi 2 Q- f' 1 i ' n 3 it i 1' ' Y -9 L mt l y ., wi. t l X i y . I ,T '::'1i ' if ' , i 1 Tv -' V - '- 1.Eg:.,:2.:.:.: W4 1--1 5 fi-J , l'5.'1'fQ5fil 1- y sf. , ,, ,N-gt',,. XE. W i 1 1 :if Q W. - - vi- :Ti -' T'1' r ' 'J' ' 1 - fill 1 f '- ' -yfeuw 1 X f---- ': , dard i L - 4 L4 A ,- AL - . iff M 'LVisions of loveliness seem to be dancing in Lois Chambers' head. If- : :IrE2: gi?:i, 1 K, 'Q Q l 2 4- ii i P Wi '59 N Mio, ' - fs 1 3, . , ' I u,,,-E' Patricia Mercurio Susan Merrill Carol Miller jane Mokri Diana Morrison Jean Morrissey Molly Mouch Susan Muller Larene Murphy Patricia Murray Theresa Nally Mary Napierala Molly Nassr Patricia Noble Sandra Patten .mf I Linda Landowski proudly displays her emerald to her reminiscing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Landowski. Pictures, Candy Drive Spirit Juniors Laura Petrie julie Petsch Kathleen Pollex joan Powell Paula Raymond Susan Reed l, Barbara Dalton tries to uhold that pose as jack Weiss brod gets ready to take those junior class pictures Mary Roth Barbara Ruby Charlene Runyan Kathleen Saco janise Sattler Sandra Schwind Carol Senn Susan Shaner Margarete Sielicki Judith Skeldon Alison Sneider Beverly Stec Antoinette Tomasello Laura Vettraino Susan Voegeli Carol Warejko joan Watkins Sharon Wayton Carol Willie Kathryn Yarbrough Susan Zimmer L1 ' Q-'- re' - 4 if J Ag If-5 s Thejuniors certainly had more speed than tor-tels when their enthusiasm put them on top in the candy drive. Success Is Given to Those Who Work frm Sunshine, sandwiches, and smiles stole the scene at the picnic held at Walbridge Park during summer vacation. Rewards ofjuniors are great The hard-working Juniors reaped the fruits of their labors throughout a year of generous participa- tion in numerous class activitiesg for what they have sowed, that also have they reaped. Nearing the top rung of the ladder of adolescence, as they grow toward success, they also grow toward becoming women. The first of their big efforts as juniors, the Candy Sale, saw them achieve a goal never before reached in their time. After an accomplishment such as this, the pace was set and had to be met. Their enthusiasm reached a peak that kept them going to achieve other successes as the year progressed. Their final and biggest effort of the year was the epitome of their achievements. In spite of the disappointment over the late-arrival of their class rings and post- ponement ofthe ring ceremony, they all were women enough to carry on. The appearance of all the girls in their long formals proved that they had already done much growing toward becoming women. 113 S0ph's Year s Double Fun For the Sophomores this was the second big year. The novelty of high school was worn off and they were ready to sit back and enjoy themselves before taking on upperclass respon- sibilities. And enjoy themselves they did! It was the Sophomore class that could be found laugh- ing in the locker room before school. It was the Sophomore class that could afford to be differ- ent because they were carefree. It was the Sophomore class that carried books covered with unique bookcovers, displaying a variety of autographs. Their second year was indeed one of calm before the storm, and they took ad- vantage of every minute of it. Later in the year, however, they began to realize that soon they would be upperclassmen and the efforts to be successful would have to be greaterg and in learning the art of cooperation, they have grown enough to accept the call. ,,... -F1 f -. ., . , UL., I t 1.- ,wk 111.51 I T J 1:4 ' L ll 'Tv 'EI l .ff lm. rare, .-r m at W' , , 1 Inu r l t X . 5 I U -,:-r-vt -1 .' ' x, 5 . it ,.'.. -.,x' - r il x ,- tl Q41 a 'K' S ,QQ IL- 1 If 311, k 9 ' I' l 'E Leaders Sandra Hertzfeld, vice-presidentg Therese Bissonnette, presi- dentg Patricia Pinciotti, treasurerg and Catherine Coyle, secretary, flashed those spirited smiles as they anticipated a good year. I? if ffti 'FRN , ' Marsha Azbart Elaine Bagrowski . Patricia Bagrowski Catherine Baratta Deanna Bartholomy it it it 5 f K 5-Jia' - 'lr E Y. it li Q ' i 5: V, ' , Q ,I1 li, , w, t . ,H -.-. A' 7 I I ,L l ,. X K pk :fu I 4 - S A N Annette Bartkowiak Therese Bissonnette Martha Boellner Mary Ellen Boellner Sheila Bohnett Mary Botte A ,,-.L M it Diane Bronikowski . 1 , A N 15 1 Y tr, tri Joyce Brown 7 'T ' Karen Burns I J Mary Ann Carens 114 Sharon Cassidy Maureen Collins Carol Comte Catherine Coyle Patricia Curtin Sandra Czubachowski Mary Pat Degnan Carol Demski Rebecca Dent Terry Dent Marianne Downing Christine Dugan Winifred Dunham Linda Dybala Caroline Elton 5 2 5' .2 555 L l Nt ' .5 1' 3 . I Q, I Cathy Baratta steals a quiet moment on the stairs to get some food for thought from The Living Wood. joan English Suzanne Ewald Nancy Fall Susan Feehan Margaret Fetting jane Fitzgerald A Great Class Plans the Greatest Party The Little Sister Party made Barbara Mickalak, Mary Wil- cox, Kristin Trudeau, Susanne McGuire, Dianne Krumel, Patricia Vetter, Barbara Ragan, Therese Bissonnette, and Patricia Curtin celebrities for one special day. it W Jean Floyd Carol Fornia .. !, t' W' . zz N552 i. il .Y . 4, .:5:3:s:5:5:5lb 5 1' 1, .- 4 .f 1 'g- Q an Y , J' it X, l X R ll l s gli 1 1.5, it it i iq 1 ' l ., , Victoria Fortunato N Catherine Gagnet l 1 Suzanne Gagnet jane Gallagher 116 Sue Feehan peeks over the shoulder of Maureen Collins and waves at the camera while she gets an arm in the act at the Little Sister Party. Cllr' llll - ' 3. il ,. 1, . il. Qj raft :av WJ, -seam W eff: 'f ,: 'X 'E 95 ' - as Margaret Garn Amelia Good Jeanne Graden Marguerite Gray Michele Gregory Mary Groff Mary Lou Hage Susan Hahn Margaret Hanus Susan Harms janel Heineman Paulette Heinlin Sandra Hertzfeld Molly Higgins Mary Hofmann 11--.11 1j a 1 ,. A , 1 1 . 1 . ' 11, 1 V TP Q . 1' 11 'N11 1 1 . . ff mf ,1 MQ ' 11121 413 1,5 H ' 2.5 1. ull' ' 1 f if xx 1 I ' 12' A15 1 1 l il 3 1 1 fx lf ' ww' 1- ff-111 ,- M11-.11-111131.---111 1-11 1 ,,. ,.1111W1 V ., 1 ' '1 '111'111is V - . - 111 111 171 K1 1 y111N11 at 1 W 1 111, 1 fri? ' .-I 1 F' 1,11 -'-e1 1 'ff V2 ' . - El is '- to ' Wt? ' 11 1 -, 1141.1-'11 1 Ni iaia51Q1llraQfi, .g,j 'QQjjj3I' 1113'11l' ll11 1 '1ll111 1, 1 lffffez1f111 f 11 'H111' 1 1 553. 1'11,'l1l1'1 15111 1' W111 ,111 1 Fl it 1 , ' ' ' N, - 1 I - , 1 1-A i ni' '1 W' 1 'G' N11-111 1 355,11 1 1 S1 may '1 it 1.1,,., ,.11 11 '11W ya' A 11 ' l 311111, W ul11111'. I ' 1 U11 1131 ll '-1, '1111f !H11 111 N ,H ,H 1 l fllli -.111 A 1 'Vik The Hootenanny's the thing now, and Frances Rimer and Sandra Veitch show they're with it. T Patricia Homier Susan Humm Janice Kauss Ninette Kerstetter Cynthia Klein Cheryl Klockowski U 1 H :L J 111m N 1, 111 1 W 1 1 All ix ll'1l 11 Q 311 11 liil l R L 11 ,1 F4 ,lx 14111111 gy! ,gl 1!1'! ' ' K 11'1g A , 1 ' r P, 1, ,1 .M 1 W. 1 1 1 1 4' 1 ., 0 1 3,3 11 .f X 5 4 'F 1 .1 l Il A11 ,- 212 1 Z, 1 E 5,411 'Q ' tg 11 Q -11-, ,A .. 1 1 1 51 ',113 f 'W' fig, H115 7.1 1 2 5 Mag ' L mg? L54 . ,. 1 1, ,, K1 .W 1 ., ff? 1 1311111 33f211.ga18 1213 11 , 1 X Q 1 1 1 111 Q 1 9' 17: 11 A' S11 ' 11 1 H1 311511 A 11111 1 1 111,111,1H W ,111 1 l-11 1 Y 1 11N 11 'Q H I ' 1 .'1 v . .11. i ei ig? E ' gi' in 11 1 .. - E if Y .,1n' , 'gli xl '11 s I N W 11 l X inf E4 1 l WM ' 1' 111 L41 1 11 lag 113' Y' 5 gr 11 11 1'Y 1 '41 Ml 1? 1 NJ 1 l V if if l , 1 1 af1'r'11- ' Wall ' 11 , 55- A 11. ' , ull, ff, , 1.1 1 117 With Each New Day, Every Challenge Kathleen Knight Linda Konczal Elizabeth Konst Karen Kornrumpf Patricia Kries Diane Krumel Can that be joan English conversing with Sophomore homeroom 310's mascot again? - ' Colleen Lahey A Q l if Theresa Landowski l L in ' r - Kathleen Lewandowski Nancy Lewandowski f- 42. H Carmen Lopez 118 Judith Machinski Carol Malak Colleen McFadden Susanne McGuire Karen Mettes Andrea Misejka Catherine Muller Nina Nadorff Kathleen Nally Ann Ninneman S ophomores ise gr The L'Foil Coils of2l0, Pat Pinciotti, Elizabeth Konst, Maureen Snyder, Carol Comte, Cassie Demski, Margo Young, Dorothy Pely, and Carol Malak who holds the ball, show real pride in their mascot. Catherine Nally calls into homeroom 3l4's mascot for the team to collect their trophy from, where else, the garbage can! 1 i Christine Nopper Barbara Nyitray M 'N .325 2 K it w Susan O'Brien Virginia Old Catherine Olszanski Patricia O'Reilly Neither rain nor snow can stop McAuley mailmen, Linda Konc- zal and Cathie Gagnet, in their work for the Mission Post Office. 119 Confusion 75 ' 1: , .1-nv fm 1- W 1 .,.- 2 'lil ' f .tiny 1 1 l l Fu 1' ll. 4 4' if light . l I wwf ' Sets In Maureen O'Shea Kathryn Osterage Michelle Parker Dorothy Pely Linda Petrie Diane Plleghaar Patricia Pinciotti Susan Point Madeline Pollex Virginia Puhl Barbara Ragan Christine Reinhart 1:1-'II' A ti 'QW , ai Oh, if she only knew that Ijust donit comprehend this,', reflects Molly Higgins. It Y A seems as if Nanette Kerstetter has already given up in despair. Rxl VY' But ophomores Prove Eager Z0 Learn Patricia Renard Bonnie Roach Isabel Rojas Myra Ann Ruetz Linda Rumer Patricia Salwisz fx-ig. in af' rl 121 Work Plus Play Equal Gay Sophomores 1- . T-Qlalae, .5-3 L QE j ' V . , M: Q' . ' ' -1 'aes , V kr. ,,., lg HERE- Sl V 'FW!'1'1 7i'lT Tin -, ' f i , . i .:v. a- fizffw ,ll ,fl 3 Fl' , -, .1 4' A' .,,.,. I , ' TNNX ' if V-mi . , 7 C I v! , l ' w al . If X V9 Ml ' , .flu l ll V , 5 I gg, .. JZ? in l S 1 X' ,I 4 N 4' Q I lu S julia Schmenk Nancy Schuchard Mary Schuldt Marilyn Schutt Susan Seitz Cecelia Shriver Linda Snyder Maureen Snyder 1 '51 The crackling of paper bags and the chattering of stu dents com ose the sounds of a t ical lunchroom scene P YP Lf ' A ' zll ' ' X' ?' V ' , , ' l ie uf 'S 1 . fi H ,f E 1 Sandra Spino . .A . fl Ga. 1 K 'Q Susan Stechschulte KM.. 125' ' 1 lf ' 'l V 'll l. ..:. ' kr t 'wg , M in , A Ann.Stephens . 3 Q f ' f-rig' f z ' ' V A Marianne Sullivan ' 1 , Barbara Szkutnik 122 Janelle Szymanski Michele Szymanski Mary Ellen Taylor Susan Toerne Susan Tomasello 1 ia-1, . as I Fir hmtmwgn V in ' 'Wi l if it .1 , L gif Maria Toth ' .I '-.A 'E' f fl' Kristin Trudeau if l ,.- ' ' Dianne VanLoon X all -' 7 A Sandra Veitch ll' :V Patricia Vetter Christine Villhauer Denise Walker Susanne Walker t 5 twin! . fmt A if - Priscilla Wawrzyniak , P. t' ' 9 Carol Webb -4, Mary Wilcox ' , l Kay Wilhelm Geometry seems to pose a problem for sophomores Jean Floyd, Mary Ellen Taylor, Susan O,Brien, Mary Pat Hofmann, and Caroline Elton as shown by the looks of confusion upon their faces. Patricia Williams Genevieve Worona Catherine Wygant Margaret Young Never let it be forgotten that McAuley had Sophomores too. Theirs was the class whose spirit was growing-the class whose enthusiasm was showing. A little wittier than most, perhaps, they were always find- ing clever new ways to have fun. They had within themselves a well-hidden spark which lit a flame for all to see. When they found their fun, their joyous shouts made the rest of the school aware of it, and gave away a share of it. Laughter was their trademark. There was also, however, a serious side to Sophomore living. This was the side taken to class all day, every day, and put to work. Even the best of them was not ex- cused from studying her daily lesson. A portrait of perfection? Not our Sopho- mores. But masters in the field of effort. 123 I Freshmen Break Through to Gaiety The Freshmen were, perhaps, the most contro- versial class of the past year. While under the con- stant observations of the curious upperclassmen, they were often the innocent victims of inexperi- ence, a trait common to newcomers every year. Labelled early in September with a name like Fresh, one might say they were the 'ggreenestn class this side of the Anthony Wayne Trail. They became model McAuleyans when they wore that green well and willingly, and learned to spice it up with a bit of gold. McAuley is rightfully proud of the indispensable efforts put forth by a class so young in a field so new and different. Experience could only be had for a price-willingly paid- or it would be of no value. Once it is bought, it is kept forever and put to good use. Hopefully, it will grow with them, bringing necessarily added re- sponsibilities, until it one fine day becomes one of their most prized possessions. I mln li H L . , B -1 :- .V , ,Z 1- , V it v J i T: ' 1 Y, '. V -.li 1' 75:-if l .fir ,rf i ', 'ESQ ,ff A - if '. ' ' if im 227 - 2 arp- img :N 3 ' l . f ' 1 V in my X I . li l: 2 . 1:0 1 f' , .V , 1 I tal 124 e ' A H'i -. llltbvf s.,,, HAZARDOUS !l,fA jane Sheehy, presidcntg Karen Samberg, vice-president, JoAnn Pugh, secretary, and Eileen Wilson, treasurer, freshman class officers, lead the class up the high, dangerous fence of success. Kathleen Addis Antoinette Albrecht Barbara Altherr Rebecca Andrews Katherine Bebell Bonnie Beeley Kathryn Bensch Jane Berning Marianne Best Cynthia Biscard T . gy r Linda Blazey Debra Bojanowski Linda Bradford Terri Brainard Kathleen Brandel I-- fm f ,i 'nil ii ?- l ll 2 A' i if KF Nancy Brennan Nancy Bugman Rosemary Bunde Elizabeth Capriotti Patricia Cassidy Mary Connolly la Towards the end of the day, even the most energetlc freshmen, like Kathleen Ott, resort to clock-watching M, ' A3a,,,,f-' ffglf ?-1 ..-377' 11111 l 1 ' I 3 lg ' 3,-i, l l J . .,. -1 X ' l v A A il l Mary Cooper Helen Cortez Catherine Culkins Barbara Czerniakowski Geraldine Czerwinski Sheila DeBrock Mary Beth Dibling Beverly Doriot Donna DuQuette Dianne Durniat Ruth Ellis Laura Erd Emilita Escalante Mary Finnegan Colleen Flynn 125 : ' .M ZEQ ,, by V, l l L ,.,, s l i 4' 'li N l ::.Q 5209 -, 1 2 'P ll X lu , l l l L ' 1 l J f 'll wi u it li , 1 1 ' if ' ww vi f -3 N 'f .W il I fl l 11 v N A J il ' 'ff .i ' Q s X.-, aw- xe- WIKI? Sala, llflai 'KN :ip W ' iii vs, ,-'- L .. .gg X: 1 ,x--lx' i 4' , , zz ' J A A Theresa Flynn Rita Forrest Linda Fortunato Deborah Frey Alice Garcia Joan Casper Janice Gdowik Mary jo Gilsdorf janet Grabowski Patricia Gray Alice Guardiola Barbara Hayes Susan Hertzfeld Margaret Hyde Kathy Irmen 'Eal, Sleep, and Be Merry,'Cry the Once The snack barjust happens to be the favorite corner of the school to freshmen, Eileen Miller, Sue Ann Shrader, and Colleen Ryan. 126 W1 it ii... Silence in the library helps Anita Webb grab forty winks on Daniel s Million Definitionsn during one of the days when a study hall IS a welcome relief from the school day's tension. VII ' .l kfy qfl A-.u X K . .gy ' - r 'J I r r. I ,i f f i ' '3 V Q' l s I K K 'Ti A L K Q l T ff,- 1 New F rosh Laureen Kane Patricia Kasza Kathleen Kelly Amy Klijowski Linda Knack Martha Kniep Mary Lynn Konczal Rose Koschinski Nancy Kubiak Diane Kwapich Margaret Lahey Judith Lang Barbara Hayes seems to appreciate the great outdoors after a day of classes, and smiles despite all the homework facing her tonight. Adele Ivan Rosemaryjaeger Sandrajastrenski Christinejeffers Lyndajohnson Senorajones af FW Q1 jiifaf-'lfiigff 'Elgar 1 .V 4 .,itt 'H ff , N ll ' 244-2--fl, ' ' l ' I :B 1 ,Lv i V K- In ff' A '17 ' ' ' Q17 'f , i , wh L In 1 N, is ...1 I . k.,,, ,awfseg A f 3 s fav G.,-..l1 127 Sporting LU'e Proves Worthwhile Outlet Y ,-1 :Tig i fi ng' 1 M' N l - , ' y th. ln, It 'lf - 0 Y ' f-,A A lf.,- 1 I 'Z 'C' -I I N ju-H l -1:1 ig Y' at uv gg , ,'f5 ' PX 1 Q-L. acfif ---: 4 l I L i , , Y. L Q9 'Q' ffm ' I Km- -' 5 - - :Y L A 'Q Ii l r 'Q t ' uf' Josephine Loguidice Fatima Loskot Patricia Lynch Deborah Lyons Kathleen Madden Marguerite Mather L 'Q-...tt- So you think you're taller than I am, huh? asks Sister Mary Roger while Debby Lyons sizes up her reply ,, .. ,L I :ISI kill l 'll ' x K i D Mu t W:-u:mivl:i ' U, f-.img ' tj. .l E V,-' ' ' X Nr: .A 'L M i 5 :Q ' - -Q x L v W l .V,Ej-im' K :lf .I , -L i M, X - er' , , .4 A, A al Angela Mattoni Elizabeth McHugh Nancy McHugh Mary Lou Mclntire Kathryn McLaughlin Phyllis Meier Marcia Meiring Geraldine Metzger Barbara Michalak Eileen Miller jean Moesh Gloria Mosley Deborah Musteric Theresa Nenno Theresa Olwick For Frosh Spirit Carol Opeil Jill Oswald .f We- -cz'-P ,,w,' Kathy Ott Diane Paluch Lynnette Pawlicki Donna Petty I r 3 y l l Freshmen, Patricia Lynch and Barbara Czerniakowski, The team that belongs to this freshman cheering section is bound try desperately for a score at the shuffleboard court. to win, or suffer the consequences inflicted by such supporters. 129 F rosh M ix w 4 , , A 5 f f . -557'aLL9,, ,, fx 1' 1- S151 J! ,i 'fhffif .... V 1 fl! Y H V V - J , ft :-g i g l, t. - , N X L, y, get i we . t A pf .F I :J lv if H 1 1 1 15, 5 . 1 4 Q wi a f Li ..,...-4' 130 'qty 4 f, - .-li it ' - Q-.nr ,. 7 1. XV- , , M, ' Qin? 'el tx--I K i 'W qw-.sv-'iv' li -L ' ' ' ' . , ag Fun and Frolic With Study Carol Pohorecki Teresa Poland Faye Poulos Joann Pugh janet Radoey Elizabeth Ragan Lindajoy Randall Christina Randolph Rhonda Rau Margaret Raymond Mary Reinhart Carol Rezy Laughter in Latin class isn't such a rare experience, as freshman Mary Ann Spence well knows. Senora jones is a typical talkative freshman, and she takes advantage of an opportunity to use her talent. 1 , v . ' ' 'HI F , 'I Esau.. Sister Mary Barnabas lends a welcome helping hand to typist Kathleen Ott, as her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott and her little brother look on. Gail Runyan Colleen Ryan Mary Rybarczyk Karen Samberg Constance Sandrock Barbara Sayers Christine Schlagheck Nancy Schmenk Mary Schweickert Mary Senn Jane Sheehy Susan Shrader no 'iff l , 9 1 E V Q X V . ..,: , w 1 F , 3 M H W, ? .jill , if-v-,i 57 -ie 1 A 1 ,C ei A M' j -e.l' y '57 ' , V 131 0 Much Have Freshmen Yet Z0 Learn ,M y ,Jr just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclinedf' reflects Marguerite Mather's philosophy on education. 'f ' Wi l K., , J I , 'Q -l I 132 it - A , 5 Freshman Karen Samberg admiringly watches sopho- more biologist Lyn Pollex work with hydrochloric acid. X suit' Again the McAuley freshman looks forward to that cov- eted class ring that Sandra Schwind proudly wears. Leslie Simon Kristi Sindyla Christine Slota Mary Ann Spence Christine Staebell Christine Stengle Mary Stocki Rebecca Strowger Michele Sullivan Judith Szilak ALA . ff L. Darlene Szoloski Camille Szydlowski Pamela Thomas Kathryn Trudeau Mary Vanderhorst Cathy Wakefield Anita Webb Mary jane Weber Elizabeth Wetherill Eileen Wilson Kathleen Wilson Lorna Wood Jeannette Yager Brenda Zalewski Kathleen Zerucha And S0 Hard Are the Freshmen Trying Forever watching, Karen sighs as senior prom-goer Susan Dreps puts the finishing touches on before her date arrives. When a Freshman looks at an upperclass- man, it is with open eyes. She will see and she will follow in her actions the good example set by her fellow McAuleyans. It is the Freshman who completes the work begun by the more ex- perienced high schoolers. When the upperclass- men look at a Freshman, they see their own success, be it good or bad. just as the Seniors are vital to the growth of the Freshmen, so the Freshmen are necessary to the maturity of the Seniors. Every year the Freshmen are the same, and yet they are different. They are united in a common goal-presently, to become Sopho- moresg eventually, to become women. They are all striving toward this goal with a faith trust- ing that, with the aid of others and the grace of God, they will one day reach their ideal. Yet each Freshman class is different. Each class employs its own means to attain the high stan- dards which they have set for themselves. Each follows an original path on the way to becom- ing women. In this sense no two Freshman classes can be compared. Our Freshman class was the best. No one can argue with their win- ning ways. 133 . ' 2 , C' 5. ox T 171 t , Liang 45.-h- .....-. ., STERLING INTERIORS, INC. 726 Stanton Street 241-5102-5193 ST. JOHN'S NURSING HOME Male and Female Patients 2109 Collingwood CH 3-0007 THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO. 126 Ontario St. CH 1-5261 THE OLD PLANTATION 301 River Road Maumee, Ohio TOLEDO CLUTCH 81 BRAKE SERVICE 2120 Monroe St. CH 3-3161 TOLEDO LOCAL if 9 GLASS WORKERS 513 E. Broadway Toledo, Ohio TYLINSKI'S MARKET 301 E. Central Ave. CH 4-4823 URBANSKI FUNERAL HOME 2907 Lagrange Toledo, Ohio MR 81 MRS JOS W LARKINS C A R L S C H M I D T 3432 Nlaplewayl ' ' Toledo, Ohio LEWIS OPTICAL DISPENSARY C H E V R 0 L E T 217 St. Clair SEH 6-6463 Toledo, Ohio LEYDORF SUPER MARKET 1949 Broadway CH 3-8234 PERRYSBURG, OHIO LoEFFLER's LIGHT FOR LIVTNG 5118 Dorr Street 531-4411 FIBERGLAS CORPORATION 0 Byrne Road near Glanzman 0 Laskey Road at Miracle Mile 0 Monroe Street near Auburn 0 Secor Road at Westgate 0 Woodville Road at Great Eastern :ook for the golden arches SIM'-'D0l1ald s IIHIIW III . ...... .. ,........ ,.,..,, 2 L.,..J L.. .... 2 'iii 4 Janice Wittman, Linda Deneau, Elaine Zwierzychowski, and Judith Nirschl, 1964 graduates of McAuley High School, pause for a quick chat between classes at Mercy School of Nursing. MERCY SCHOUL OF NURSING Accredited by The National League of Nursing Susan Reed shows off her typing skills on an Olympia typewriter from Hanke Typewriter Sales 'SL Service. HANKE TYPEWRITER SALES 84 SERVICE 909 Madison Ave. CH 6-3039 Olympic: Standard, Electric and Portable Custom Picture Framing Ready made Frames Fine Oils and Prints Non-glare glass- Mirrors framed DELUXE FRAME SHOP 1410 Cherry Street Toledo 5 2- a Around the florist shop, Mr. Joe Cooper finds ci willing and cheerful helper in his daughter, Colette. JOE I. COOPER WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Ohio Bell -,L Part of the Nationwide F'-OR'5T Bell System ' 1633-35 Broadway 243-5138 i ' i 12 . 4 1 'if -'ee' - , i- ' - L, ' . '- '. 1 -A BRAKER CARTAGE i AND LEASING, INC. 115 Broadway Phone Mr. Bill Voegeli takes time out for cz quick chat with his daughter Sue, before leaving to begin the doy's work. 243-9306 3217 South Ave. 382-4604 136 HAVE FUN ..... ALL THE Whether you are planning a class outing, an out-of-town theater party, or an educational tour, remember charter bus is the most convenient means of group transportation. Go Car-Free, Go Care-Free For quotations or information call CH-3-1241 1 WAY! AT YOUR DOOR Bahgwuch OR QUALITY Z ' Cum: :W Z s FAVORHIE STORE DAIRY PRODUCTS The Babcock Dairy Company 945 Berdan Avenue 472-470l ABELE FUNERAL HOMES 1910 Cherry Street Toledo, Ohio Compliments of THE ANDERSON'S Maumee, Ohio APPLIANCE PLAZA THE COMMUNITY TRACTION COMPANY 2552 Parkway 2860 Lagrange ST- Maumee, Ohio Toledo, Ohio 1127 West Central Ave. Toledo BAIRLEY CONSTRUCTIQN 2509 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio THE AMERICAN GUARDIAN INSURANCE AGENCY Fire and Casualty Insurance 479-9367 1830 W. Bancroft Toledo 6, Ohio Patricia Hickey, a 'I964 McAuIey High School graduate, com- pletes another day of classes at Mary Manse College. MARY MANSE COLLEGE 137 Fublewure 8 soniciners - rg, . Llsssv 17 jig x tilassware r My ' 5 -N DQ eqgh- X Q .1 fn U --,E VB- 2:':::a::iL W, Mi gg LE m,l::.:wT'dBg?,i I B Glass Pressure 5 ' -J, K ga 8 W ng ms Qcnnlalners W 6 T un E 2 ' 7 uf ' 9 Q ' Q M W Plasllc Dlnnerware Rlgld Plastic Bottles kj Closlili and Plastic Speclallles Q scientific ' indusirigl Building - lumsua - If V l ' SR X Q I Glass Lgggxgm ' I T A-my I V V , .. E1 v .4 -4 M. , R T ,f E . Q KlM Eand 0 A U I I 7 A HEMINGRAY Glass Tuhing KIMBLE KIMAXG: THINLITE S Xxfi E' Glass Insulators and Glass Rod All-Glass Televlslon Bulbs Glass Pipe Curtaln Wall Panels Glass Block KIMBLE Q Lahoralnry Glassware ' Pharmacgrwgllglassware W E N S - L L I N O I Toledo. Ohio LEONARD C. OLWICK INSURANCE AGENCY Homeowners, Automobile, Business and life Insurance For Your Insurance Needs Call 385-1704 4333 South Detroit BEST WISI-IES to the Class of G65 TOLEDO HEALTH and RETIREE CENTER CUTCHER OPTICAL DISPENSARY The Doctors Building 3939 Monroe Street at Oat Toledo, Ohio-43606 Precision Optical Service Latest Frame Styles coNTAcT LENSES A sPEcnALrY is PHOENIX LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY 2930 Summit 726-2034 or 726-3001 G6Serving Toledo Over A Half-Century COURTESY CLEANERS Quality Rush Cleaning 963 South Street 1226 Broadway CH 1-3335 Hats, Household, Laundry, Repairing, and Waterproofing ue Fee an an ean F S I1 d J Ioycl get together at a White-H In Restaurant for an after school snack and some I h W H I T E H U T DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS MAX BRITZ BUILDING 317 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio H3553 DR K Wlth CQK6 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Toledo, Ohio 3970 Catawba St. GR 4-5481 DR. LAWRENCE BECKLER D.D.S. 1119 Broadway CH 3-3523 BELL-LAMAR CONSTRUCTION 559 Western Ave. CH 2-1911 MR. 81 MRS. F. L. BOROWIAK 2827 East Glenn Dr. Toledo, Ohio JOE BRAINARD Your Prudential Man 1701 Trailview Dr. Maumee, Ohio 893-8335 BULLWINKLIATES of 310 DR. 8. MRS. FRANCIS R. CANELLI 1634 Watova Toledo, Ohio CINDERELLA SHOP 2015 Glendale 382-9201 CITY DRIVER TRAINING 1321 Potomac Dr. Toledo, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JAMES COYLE AND SON 539 Broadway CH 3-2239 TOM CRIPPENS GULF STATION Western at Spencer DAN'S T. V. APPLIANCE 2737 Lagrange St. DEL'S SUPER DOLLAR Country Charm Shopping Center Perrysburg, Ohio DOLLY 8. JOE'S RESTAURANT 1045 South Reynolds Rd. 385-2441 DONALDSON FORD, INC. 1369 Conant 893-6541 DUN-RITE INDUSTRIES, INC. 3832 Twining St. Toledo, Ohio 726-4021 EVERGREEN PATTERN WORKS 832 Mill St. Toledo, Ohio 244-0712 FORT MEIGS AUTO SALES 521 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio 874-4421 BERNIE LUBINSKI GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1138 Westgate Rd. Toledo, Ohio REV. MICHAEL MADDEN St. Rose Parish Lima, Ohio JOHNS MANVILLE FIBER GLASS, INC. 1810 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio 248-5771 FRED G. MOSS Plumbing, Heating and Repair 2038 Broadway 243-4637 MYERS 8. WATTERS, CO. General Painting Contractors 129 Maumee Ave. Toledo, Ohio FOX INSURANCE 350 West Woodruff Toledo, Ohio MR. 8. MRS. JACK GARDNER 5137 Sheila Drive Toledo, Ohio GEORGE J. GARN INSURANCE 105 Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio GEORGE GRADEL COMPANY 352 Plymouth Street Toledo, Ohio GLENDALE FLOWER SHOP 2615 Glendale Avenue Toledo, Ohio GEMPEL-STONE PRO HARDWARE 1609 Broadway Toledo, Ohio WILSON GROULX OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1310 West Elm Monroe, Michigan HIGHLAND CLEANERS 8. LAUNDRY 1885 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio HIGHLAND LANES BOWLING ALLEY 3835 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio HEINE'S FISH 8. CHIPS 515 Spencer Toledo, Ohio. HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO 1021 N. Reynolds Toledo, Ohio . FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 203 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 311 Home of Sister Mary Fatima's Beatles- The Beat-All! HOSKIN'S JUNIOR FOOTWEAR 2026 W. Central 2155 S. Byrne J 8. J SOHIO 20th 8. Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio J. S. DRUG 4851 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio JOHNSON-SMITH MACHINERY 2449 Hill Avenue Toledo, Ohio MR. 8. MRS. PHILIP H. JOHNSON 2128 Shenandoah Road Toledo, Ohio LJ ia frm: Terri Brainard awaits the finished product as Mrs. Susan Hartmann fixes her hair at the Terri-Anne Beaute Shoppe. The Terri-Anne Beaute Shoppe 225 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio 893-8628 For Better Lumber Call STARR LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY 1701-13 Starr Avenue OX 1-4696 GGPICK OF THE TREESW 141 lpPRIMF W, '.'T'l MK JOHN NAUMANN 550 sua CONTRACTORS noasm T. EARLQY- INC- ELECTRICAL 3 if I ROMANOFF ELECT. CORP. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 2446 SYLVANIA ELQIZZISQND EQUIPMENT co. T 0LEDO. UHIO , xsnscuen ELEVATOR co. It looks like even Margaret Creque knows something about landscaping, as she helps plant some shrubbery. CREQUE BROS. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR John Naumann 81 Sons, Inc. Lawn Construction - Sodding 2446 Sylvania Toledo, 01-,io Highway Berm Seeding 5050 S. Main - Phones: TU 2-3410 536-1203 - Sylvania, Ohio THE GENERAL TIRE SI RUBBER COMPANY TEXTILEATHER DIVISION PLUMBING E. HEATING , .Sl V24 1 .-. fv...:'-. ..:j.,.f,.,. o 'Fe Judy Defzer surveys the many supplies available fo her af the Toledo Blue Print Company. TOLEDO BLUE PRINT 8. PAPER COMPANY 316 Superior Street Toledo 4, Ohio T - V B CONGRATULATIONS 'l' Th TONY VETTRAINO O e . . CLASS OF '65 Dlstrlhutor for Paglo Dandaway Shampoo Guaranteed to get rid of Dandruff or your money back - Ask Your Barber C I' I N I C 335.2873 CATERI N G 3114 Radford Sophomore Kay Wilhelm gets a few Htipsu about the in- surance business Irom her dad, Mr. Casper S. Wilhelm. CASPER S. WILHELM-BROOKS INS. AGENCY 1120 Madison Ave. 243-1193 General Insurance Service-25 Years KOBACKER FURNITURE CO. Southland Shopping Center Byrne 8. Glendale JOHN ZALE, Manager HILLCREST NURSING HOME 564 S. River Road Waterville, Ohio 24 Hour Nursing' Care Men and Women M6 lresh as spr1ngs ram bnghi as 1Is flowers come see what we have to make your summer lun even more' Youll enjoy Ihe colorful selec ol smart I sure wear lor young adults and Jf youre ncl for the mclme be sure to see us Ibis Fall for skungs most admired names memo 532' I esfraws 1210 North Byrne Rd fx X X x' 'rf:-.., Q1 Q 1 M - i1 .- . ' - - . u...,,uI., ,yV, ,,,,,W, . .,4, .,., , y I A.::::. ui Dorr St., Toledo V Xxx I Phone 531-4636 ..1 i X I . . IPS la It looks like Beth Ann Ragan will be smiling for quite awhile with all those Q-Manls Potato Chips. KUEHMANN FCODS, INC. HARRISON MARINA, INC. 3340 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio CALL 'ig l PAUL .IOHN SON for your INSURANCE NEEDS 332-5338 Priscilla Wawrzyniak and Therese Bissonnette open wid to take a bite of The Grinder, a Warzy's special. WARZY'S FAMOUS GRlNDER SANDWICH Wc1rzy's Delicatessen 8g Wine Shop Southland Shopping Center 382-5656 A L F O G E L INSURANCE AGENCY We Believe That Service Beyond the Contract Is More Important Than Price 335-5741 After 5 P. M. Call 335-2233 Income Tax Consultant I- Skilled jobs call f for skilled .6 NQ , workers ' ff Sf . if e Gb I A I 'rol.Eno EDISON A1I'pOI't Highway . . . supports the education and training I of young people and offers good careers Toledo, Ohio . 2 M .mi 'E A EW 1 Ii 15 I, ' l x 'gli' K-, W! B ,B 'A , , l 'll Ma ik ' if' f Rig, s E4 A xy' r lx fi V :la A . o ' A 1 .,. A eerc SQA is l A X W 3 1, , me . M SL Mrs. Eugene Zdawczyk help Susan B ttles with h cleaning at Bobbis Cleaners. BOBB'S - SOUTHEND - CLEANERS 4338 S. Detroit Avenue 2389 Airport Highway Phone 382-5687 382-9021 W' lwwlallll SUPER MARKET 2345 West Central or I-Ieatherdowns Village GR 9-7333 EV 5-6647 f f t, or as accurate WUI, I printing service . . . 'f' I -. COME IN AND SEE US OR CALL ff 246-3232 MAXCO ENTERPRISES PRINTING OFFSET O LETTERPRESS 312-314 FLOYD ST. TOLEDO 2, OHIO 5:14 Compliments of DON PINCIOTTI What a wonderful Open World MADE IN U.S.A. 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 eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, you'll find L'O'F Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools THE QUALITY MARK and stores. In offices and fac- TO LOOK FOR l.lBBEY'OWENS'FORD a, GlzedtlVamoboGhaa TOLEDO 2, OHIO 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 Thermopanefi 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. Laboratories, shops and studyrooms are separated from twin classroom buildings by a broad, central court. Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, N.Y. Architects: Perkins Sa Will, White Plains, N .Y. NAPOLEON CREAMERY CO. 938 Vinton Street Toledo, Ohio O'CONNELL MACHINE Toledo Factories Building Toledo, Ohio HAGERTY'S BOWLING CENTER 1121 Jackson Toledo, Ohio MR. 81 MRS. PAUL PELY 3055 April Drive Toledo, Ohio J. W. PIETRYKOWSKI, JR. O. D. 3440 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio THE POLLEX FAMILY 1200 Harvard Blvd. Toledo, Ohio PRODUCTIONS SHIPPER 85 BOX 350 Morris Toledo, Ohio DR. 85 MRS. L. S. PUGH 120 West Second Street Perrysburg, Ohio MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mr. Robert Ragan, President Mr. Joseph Sheehy, First Vice-President Mr. Fred Shaner, Second Vice-President rs r k ad I cre r M .Fan Gr e,Se tay Mrs. George Garn, Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mrs. George Garn s m O e y Mrs. Eugene Llgm Mrs. Edgar Chambers Mr. Douglass Sand Mr. Robert DeBrock DR. P. E. GILBERT OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 623 Adams St. CH 2-2 148 DAN SIMINSKI BUILDERS of Finer Homes for BETTER LIVING 3 -4251 'I65 35 2631 Wesleyan Dr. Mr. Paul Raymond Mrs. Anthony Boellner Mrs. Frank Gradel Mr . Tho as 'R iII ' q THE GREAT LAKES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 228 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio 43604 COMPLETE Insurance Service FRANCIS A PIETRYKOWSKI LUCAS COUNTY Clerk of Courts LIDO LANES 365 South Street Home of Lido Banquet Room Available for: WEDDINGS, RECEPTION S, MEETINGS Barbara Bender watches excitedly as M D hy McCabe Cuts her hair at thC Orchid Beauty S I CH 2-7652 ORCHID sALoN or BEAUTY 2221 River Road M Oh 893-I 993 CIUTTI The driving instructor surely looks calm! Therese Bisson- nette must be a pupil at Easy Method Driving School. EASY METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL Learn in Safety to Drive Safely 3235 Upton GR 5-1544 FLOWERS RY PHIL 310 W. Woodruff Ave. Toledo, Ohio BROWN PAINTING 81 DECORATING 308 Phillips Avenue Maumee, Ohio PAINTING 81 PAPER HANGING fps Christine Nopper may not be Italian, but she certainly enjoys Italian food at Sal's Italian-American Restaurant. SAL'S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Chicken, Chops, Pizza, Spaghetti, Sea Foods 3816 W. Alexis GR 4-3781 E. H. W E B B CONTRACTOR Quality Homes Building and Remodeling 1226 Champe EV 2-9681 The camera just happened to be on hand to snap this p t f The Foil Goils of 2l0 during homeroom one day. The Foil Goils of 2l0 MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT RAGAN l08 East Harrison Maumee, Ohio JOHN ROBERTS BEAUTY SALON 715 North Reynolds Toledo, Ohio ST. FRANCIS deSALES HIGH SCHOOL 2323 West Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio SENIORS OF 204 Ophelia's Octopi Softball Champs 64-65 GRACE E. SMITH COMPANY 220 Bell Building Toledo, Ohio ROBERT G. SMITH l600 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio SOUTHLAND FLOWER SHOP Floral Arrangements 3332 Glendale STAUTZENBERGER BUSINESS COLLEGE 224 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio STEGER-SHOWEL COMPANY 208 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio APPLIANCE PARTS SUPPLY COMPANY Parts and Supplies for All Makes Wash Machines 235 Broadway Toledo 4, Ohio JIM PAUKEN THE HOUSE OF BODENSTEDT 237 Superior CH 1-9430 Q C w ' Q57 9 3 A 3,9 1 T J-'A A A I , safea-.Mi 0' 'xiii' 'ff-s f 1, tllr' . gd 6' :cw RESTAURANTS THE LONES FAMILY J K y waits for the keys to their 1965 Pontiac from her father, Mr. Ray Kay of U y P B l G Oh reTTNiTVERSITY PoN1lAc THE JOHN A. REGER COMPANY Religious Articles Church Supplies Two Locations: 712 Madison Avenue 615 Cherry Street Patricia Ligman and Beth Paone seem to be enioying an after school snack together at the Glendale Leader Drug Store. Glendale Leader Drug Store 2014 Glendale Avenue Toledo l4, Ohio 382-3463 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY dl Sandra Veitch eagerly inspects some of the products sold at Bedland with the assistance of the manager of Bedland. BEDLAND, INC. ll27 N. Reynolds Road 53l-4614 Toledo 15, Ohio Patricia Ligman demonstrates the proper technique for the cross- chest carry on her willing I?l subiect, Catherine Old. THE CATHOLIC CLUB 1601 jeiierson CH 3-7255 Healthful Recreation A Beautiful Swimming Pool Gymnasium Facilities Swim Lessons Group Splash Parties Memberships for Entire Family 153 V! WWXX U i X i I EH i 1 lr Kill :iff r is tt t Ms. Y l Y . A H far I But do I have t0 Wear m L1nif0rm CVCYY dHy?'y Homeroom ames between our class were alwa s excitin and action U s Y s asks Sue Barker as she models her new umform. packed. Here the players wait for the ball to return to earth. Diary of Memories r Bottled by Seniors Anne Nally, Peggy Desmond and Norma Best enjoy I wonder if it will explode afterl add this? says Aline Clark to her the fun that all of us shared during our high school fearless lab partner Suzanne Szykowny. yCaI'S- 154 I wish this chicken would sit still,', says Linda Na- deau as janet Guinsler tries to balance the scales. i, .li 1 l Martha Schall becomes acquainted with her little sister Cathy Nadeau, while Claudia Berry is introduced to her big sister, . Nancy Nichter cheers as homeroom 203 completes a perfect Catherine Gardner, Larry Buchenmeyer, Ruth Borowiak, season. A smile of -joy on the face of Catherine Salwisz ex- and james Debien enjoy their memories of a McAuley Stu- pressed all of our feelings as we received our class rings. dent Council dance. -af-5. , gi, fwfj,-,Q f' -M s I '-far' Neff EM ,t,, E., 'Nf- JN-ix. 155 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS Logsdon-Walla Post No. 639 633 No. University Toledo, Ohio Dedicated to VANITY FAIR 323 Junction Avenue Toledo 7, Ohio W. T. GRANT 3410 Glendale Avenue Toledo 14, Ohio WILLIAM WAKEFIELD 857 Atlantic Avenue Toledo 9, Ohio MR. AND MRS. URBAN WARNEMENT 332 West Johnson Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN WEBER 2730 Hemlock Drive Toledo 14, Ohio WEST EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1545 East Broadway Toledo, Ohio DON WHITE Hi-Level Car Wash GOD COUNTRY HOME 433 Broadway JOSEPH ZITZELBERGER 846 Wright Avenue Toledo 9, Ohio Friends of MCA uley A SL A SUNOCO SERVICE A SL P ABEL BODY SHOP MR. SL MRS. FRED ADDIS ADONA BEAUTY SALON ADVANCED ADVERTISING SERVICE MR. SL MRS. CHARLES AKERS WALFRID E. ANDERSON MR. SL MRS. AZBART BAUMBERGER'S POTATO CHIPS MR. SL MRS. WILLIAM BEBELL BONNIE BEELEY SL KATHRYN MCLAUGHLIN BIGELOW-GIBSON, INC. BINIKER CONSTRUCTION CO. BLANCHARD BROS. FUNERAL HOME MR. SL MRS. ANTHONY BOELLNER, SR. JOANNE, MARY, MARTHA BOELLNER MISS DONNA BOHLAND MR. SL MRS. LEO BOHNETT MR. SL MRS. ROLLAND BOTTLES MR. SL MRS. CHARLES BRANDENBURG 156 MR. SL MRS. CHARLES E. BROWN MR. L. BUETTNER CAINIS MARCELLE POTATO CHIP CO., INC. MR. SL MRS. V. G. CARENS CHAMPION CLEANERS MR. SL MRS. HARRY CLARKE COLORLANE INC. MR. SL MRS. JAMES COOKSEY COUNTRY CHARM HARDWARE MR. SL MRS. EMIL COUSINO CROMLY DRUG STORE E. R. CYPHER SL SON ROBERT F. DE BROCK MR. SL MRS. LAWRENCE C. DEIGER DELANEY'S CITIES SERVICE MR. SL MRS. RONALD DENNIS MR. SL MRS. GEORGE DEWALD DiSALLE PLATING SL DIE CASTING MR. SL MRS. A. E. DREPS MR. SL MRS. LEO DURNIAT CO. INC MR. R MRS. BART DYBALA, JR. E. B. WARREN FLOWERS ELEANOR MARKET ELMER LEADER DRUG ELMER DRUG ROBERT EMANS MRS. ROBERT ESPEN MR. RMRS. URBAN E. FALTER MR. R MRS. ANGELO FANELLY MANLLA FATE MR. R MRS. DONALD FEEHAN MR. R MRS. THOMAS FLYNN DR. R MRS. ROBERT FORCHE MR. R MRS. FRANK FORNIA REVERAND WILLIAM FRIEMOTH A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND FUN FASHION MISS BARBARA GABENSKI MR. RMRS. JOHN P. GAGNET RT. REV. A. J. GALLAGHER GARRETT'S SHELL SERVICE GEORGE STITSEL APPLIANCES GINOS GOLDEN TOUCH BEAUTY SALON MISS JULIE GORMAN MR. R MRS. THOMAS J. GORMAN REVERAND THOMAS J. GORMAN RT. REV. R. F. GORMAN MR. RMRS. FRANK J. GRADEL MILLIE GRAVLIN THE GRIDDLE CAKE H. H. BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME MR. TED HADDAD MR. RMRS. WILLIAM P. HALPIN HARMS CARPET CENTER MR. R MRS. GERALD E. HARMS MR. R MRS. WILLIAM J. HARTNETT GLEN W. HICKEY MR. R MRS. JOHN HIGGINS HILLEBRAND INSURANCE AGENCY MR. R MRS. C. K. HOFFMAN HOMEROOM 307 HOMEROOM 312 HOMEROOM 313 HOMEROOM 314 HOMEROOM 316 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CYO JACK'S SINCLAIR JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SALON MR. R MRS. EDWIN JOHNSON, JR. MR.R MRS. JOHN Y. JOHNSON, JR. JOSEPHINE BARROW FLORIST K-C BOWLING LANES MR. THOMAS KARPINSKI KEYSTONE EXTERMINATING CO. DR. SL MRS. JOHN KHUEN MR. 8a MRS. B.J. KNIEP MRS. ROSE M. KONST MR. PETER B. KOSCHO MR. 8L MRS. CHARLES KOWALSKI MR. Sc MRS. STANLEY A. KOZBIAL P.J. KRANZ INSURANCE AGENCY KRIEGER PRINTING CO. MRS. MARY LADD MR. R MRS. GILBERT W. LADD MARY JANE LADD MISS MARILYN LADD MISS SHIRLEY LADD MR. RMRS. C.M. LENGA MR. BRAD LEWANDOWSKI MR. RMRS. EV. LIGMAN DR. R MRS.G. S. LINK LINDSAY FOOD PRODUCTS LIZABETH JEANNE SHOPPES LORD R LADY MACKLEY MOBILE HOME SALES H. P. MATHER MCAULEY CAFETERIA PERSONNEL MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION REV. JOHN A. MCCLURE McDERMOTT'S HOMECRAFT DR. JAMES E. MCGUIRE MR. RMRS. E. E. MCHUGH DR. THOMAS L. MALONEY MARGARET O'BRIEN'S SCHOOL OF CHARM MASON EQUIPMENT COMPANY CARL J. MAZZURGO MR. R MRS. RICHARD E. MERCURIO MR. VINCENT MEZINKO MICKELIS BEVERAGE CENTER MIERZWIAK INSURANCE AGENCY JAMES MINNICK MITCHELLIS SUNOCO STATION MRS. JOHN MOESH LORETTA MOESH MOHR BROS. BOTTLING CO. JOHN MORIS MY SHOP FASHIONS DR. Sc MRS. DONALD J. NADEAU MR. 8L MRS FRANCIS I. NALLY MR. Sc MRS ALOYSIUS NAPIERALA MR. Sc MRS JOSEPH NIEZGODA MR. 8L MRS. MICHAEL NYITRAY MR. SL MRS EARL OATIS O. L. P. H. CYO MR. 8a MRS. JOSEPH OLSZANSKI MR. 8: MRS. V.J. OSTERHAGE MR. Sc MRS. JAMES OSWALD MR. 8a MRS. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP SC P.j. KRANZ INSURANCE AGENCY DR. 8: MRS. C. G. PALANS MR. 8: MRS. REV. JOHN HARVEY PARKER P. PASQUALIN EDWARD A. PATTAY PEOPLES RED Sc WHITE MARKET PERRYSBURG PHARMACY, INC. PETRIE PLUMBING Sc HEATING MR. sl MRS. M. PETSCH MR. SY MRS. FRANK PINCIOTTI, SR. MR. R MRS. EDDIE PINSKI MR. sl MRS. MICHAEL POCS MR. sl MRS. RICHARD D. POLAND MR. R MRS. RICHARD PRENTISS ROSEMARY PROMENSCHENKEL MR. R MRS. GEORGE M. PUHL MR. sl MRS. EDWIN J. QUATMAN R. F. MENSING REALTY THEODORE J. RANDALL MR. SL MRS. PAUL D. RAYMOND MRS. ANNA L. REGAN DR. E MRS. ROBERT REINECK REV. ROBERT REINHART MR. JOSEPH RENARD FRANCIS BUD RESTIVO, ATTORNEY MR. SL MRS. 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RICHARD TOERNE STEPHEN TRESSO-ROOFING VALLET PAINT SERVICE CO. VAL-MAR BEAUTY SALON MR. R MRS. MAX F. VEITCH VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 4615 MR. R. VETTER VLASIC FOODS CO. JUDGE NICHOLAS J. WALINSKI WALTER FUNERAL HOME MR. SL MRS. OLIVER WATKINS WAYNE SUPER MARKET MR. SL MRS. ED WELCH WILLIAM J. WELTER DR. gl MRS.j.F. WHITACRE WUNDERLY NURSING HOME MR. JIM YOST MR. SIMRS. BERNARD L. YOUNG MR. SL MRS. JOSEPH A. YOUNG Patronize M CA uley A dverlisers 158 MALCZEWSKPS MARKET 1501 Buckingham Street Toledo, Ohio Phone 244-3398 Chr'stine Stengle and Susan Hertzfeld share a bright smile hile trying out one of the cars at Stengle Auto Sales. STENGLE AUTO SALES 1291 Connanf St. Maumee, Ohio The world of music is wonderful, at least that's the way t appears from Suzanne Gagnet's point of view. GREAT LAKES PIANO COMPANY 611 Jefferson Ave. 241-5241 DAVID R. JASIN FUNERAL HOME 6'Point Place '6Best Ambulance Service-Anyplace- It's from Point Place Senior Directory ALBE, MARGARET A. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Drama Club 3, FNA 3, Students' Science Society 4, Somerville High School, Somerville, New Jersey 1. ALLOWAY, LINDA J. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 2, 3, Catholic Art Apostolate 3-Co- chairman, 4-Co-chairman, Drama Club 2, 3-Vice- Pres., 4, Students' Science Society 2, Homeroom Officer 1. BARKIER, SUSAN M. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 4, Sodality 2, Booster Commit- tee Chairman 4, JCWA 4, Queen's Apostolate 2, 3, 4. BATES, ROSE M. St. Rose Athletic Club 3, Class Officer 1-Treas., Drama Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Booster Committee Co-chairman 4, JCWA 4, Queen's Apostolate 3, 4. BENDER, BARBARA E. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2, 3, csivlc 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2- Treas., 3-Sec., Drama Club 3, Emerald 3, 4-Co-editor, FBLA 2, FTA 3, Glee Club 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 4, Queen's Apostolate 2, 3, 4. BERRY, MARY C. St. Rose Athletic Club 1, Chess Club 1, Drama Club 3, 4, Emerald 3,4, FTA 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, JCWA 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2. BEST, NORMA L. Rosary Cathedral Drama Club 2, 3, 4, FTA Z, 3, 4. BOELLNER, JOANNE M. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns CSMC 3, 4, FTA 3, Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4- Vice-Pres., National Honor Society 3, 4, Queen's Apostolate 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2-Sec. BOROWIAK, RUTH ANN P. St. Clement Athletic Club l, Z, 3, 4, Catholic Art Apostolate 1, FBLA 3, 4-Pres., Queen's Apostolate 3, 4. 160 BOTTLES, SUSAN J. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres., Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Gilmarian 4-Co-editor, Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Students' Science Society 2, 3-Pres., Sodality 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2. BRANDENBURG, DEBORAH E. St. Rose CSMC 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Red Cross Representa- tive 2, Students' Science Society 2, 3, 4, Service Com- mittee Chairman 4, Queen's Apostolate 3, 4, BRICKNER, DIANE C. St. Rose Catholic Art Apostolate 1, 3, 4. BROWN, LYNN A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Camera Club l, Catholic Art Apostolate 1-Vice-Pres., 2, 4, CSMC 4, Drama Club 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Honor Society 3, Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, Emerald 4. CLARK, ALINE E. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Class Officer 4-Sec., Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Emerald 4, FNA 2, 3-Vice-Pres., 4, Gilmarian 4, Homeroom Officer l, 3. COUSINO, KAREN A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2- Treas., 3, 4, Emerald 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Gilmarian 4, Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Students' Science Society 2, 3, 4-Pres., Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3, 4. CROSBY, CAROL A. St. John FBLA 3, 4-Vice -Pres. CULLY, SUSAN M. St. Jude Athletic Club 3, CSMC 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3-Sec., 4, Drama Club 2, Emerald 3, FTA 2, Glee Club 1, Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4, Students' Science Society 2-Treas., 3-Sec., Homeroom Officer l, Sodallty 2, 3-Vice-Prefect, 4-Prefect, JCWA 4, Queen's Apostolate 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2. DESANDRO, VERONICA C. St. Joseph, Maumee Camera Club 1, 2-Treas., FBLA 4, FTA 3. DESMOND, MARGARET M. St. Teresa Class Officer 2-Sec., Drama Club 2, Emerald 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Glee Club l, Mathematics Honor Society 2, l-lomeroom Officer l, 3, Student Council Officer 4, Vice-Pres., Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3. DeWALD, ELAINE M. St. Charles FBLA 4. DOLVE, PAMELA G. Nativity Drama Club 3, FTA 2, 3, 4. DREPS, SUSAN M. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Homeroom Officer 4. DREW, MARY C. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club z, csivic 1, 2, 3, 4, chess Club 1, Drama Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Queen's Apcstolate 1, 2, 3. DROUILLARD, JUDITI-l R. St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Drama Club 3, FBLA 2, PNA 4, FTA 3, JCWA 3, Queen's Apostolate 2. DUQUETTE, CATHERINE A. Our Lady of Lourdes Drama Club 3, FBLA 4, FNA 3, 4, Libbey High School 1, 2. DYBALA, LYNNEL F. St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 3, Class Officer 1-Vice-Pres, 3-Vice- Pres, Drama Club 3, FNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, JCWA 3, Queen's Apostolate3 FEEHAN, JEAN A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1, 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Class officer 2- Pres., Emerald 4, FTA 3, 4, Gilmarian 4, l-lomeroom Officer 1, 4, JCWA 3-Vice-Pres., 4-Pres., National Honor Society 3, 4, Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3. FEEHAN, JOAN M. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Emerald 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 4, Student Council Officer 2-Treas., JCWA 4, National Honor Society 3, 4-Sec., Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3-Vice-Pres, Athletic Club 2, 3, Class Officer 4-Pres., Emerald FLYNN, PATRICIA M. St. Patrick of 1-leatherdowns Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Queen's Apostolate 2, 3, 4. GABLE, DENISE L. St. Benedict Athletic Club 1 2- Class Officer 1-Sec., Drama Club 3, FNA 2, 3, 4,,Queen's Apostolate 1. GARDNER, CATHERINE A. St. Clement Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4. GEIGER, MARCIA A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 3, csivic 2, 3, 4, Drama club 2, 3, 4, Emerald 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Students' Science Society 3, 4-Treas., JCWA 3, 4, Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3, 4. GOLBINEC, SIONA F. St. Joseph, Maumee Catholic Art Apostolate 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1 GRABARCZYK, MARY ANN R. St. Hedwig Glee Club 1, 2, Students' Science Society 4. GRABOWSKI, J UDITH I. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3-Treas., 4-Pres. Homeroom Officer 1. GRAY, DEBORAH S. St. Charles FBLA 3, 4, FTA 2. GUINSLER, JANET R. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns CSMC 1, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Emerald 4, Gilmarian 3, Mathematics Honor Society Z, 3-Sec.-Treas., 4-Pres., Students' Science Society 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4-Pres., Queen's Apostolate 2, 3, 4. GWYNNE, KAREN M. St. Thomas Aquinas Class Officer 3-Pres., FTA 4, Glee Club 1, Home- room Officer 4, Sodality 1, Z, JCWA 4. HALPIN, BETH M. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Drama Club 1, 2, 3, FNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, JANICE A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, CSMC Emerald 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4-Se 1, 2, 3. 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, c., Queen's Apostolate l-IEILMAN, KAREN S. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3-Treas., 4-Pres., Clase Officer 3-Treas., Drama Club 4, Emerald 4, FTA 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Queen's Apostolate 2, 3, 4. HYTTENHOVE, MARY ANN M. St. Joseph, Maumee Camera Club 1, 2, FBLA 2, 4. JOHNSON, JUDITH A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help FNA 1. JONES, LOUISE P. Rosary Cathedral Catholic Art Apostolate 1-Pres., 2, 3, 4-Pres. KARPINSKI, CAROLYN R. St. Patrick, l-leatherdowns Emerald 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Soclality 1, 2, Serv- ice Committee Chairman 4, Queen's Apostolate 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3-Pres. LADD, MARY J. Little Flower Athletic Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Home- room Officer 3, Queen's Apostolate 3, McTigue Junior High School 1, Rogers High School 2. LAHEY, ROSANNE M. St. Rose Catholic Art Apostolate 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 4. LEAHEY, KATHLEEN M, St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Drama Club 3, FBLA 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, JCWA 3. LEWANDOWSKI, ROSALE M. Nativity Drama Club 3, FNA 2, 3, 4, Service Committee Co- chairman 4. LIGMAN, PATRICIA A. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 4, Emerald 4, FTA 2, 3, 4-Sec., Gilmarian 4, Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3, 4. LOPEZ, JUANA A. St. Joseph, Toledo Camera Club 3, FBLA 4, Edcouch-Elsa High School, Edcouch, Texas 1, 2, 3. LUDWIKOSKI, JANICE M. St. James Athletic Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, Drama Club 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Students' Science Society 3, 4, JCWA 4. MATHER, ELIZABETH J. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Emerald 4, Gllmartan 4, Mathematics Honor Society 4, Homeroom Officer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4-Vice-Pres., Queen's Apoatolate 4, Magnificat High School, Cleveland, Ohio 1, 2, 3. McHUGH, GEORGIANNE T. Immaculate Conception Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Service Com- mittee Chairman 4, JCWA 4. MCHUGH, JUDITH A. Immaculate Conception Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 4, JCWA 3, 4, Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3. MCHUGH, PATRICIA A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2, 3, 4-Treas., CSMC 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, FNA 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 2, Queen's Apostolate 3, 4. MCHUGH, SHARON R. Immaculate Conception Camera Club 2, 3, 4, JCWA 4. MERCURIO MARY C. St. Rose FBLA l, Homeroom Officer 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4- Treas., National Honor Society 3, 4, Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2-Pres., 3. MURRAY, MARY C. St. James FNA 2, 3, 4, Queen's Apostolate 3, 4. NADEAU, LINDA S. St. Vincent de Paul Athletic Club 1, CSMC 3, 4, Emerald 3, FNA 2, Glee Club 1, Red Cross Representative 2, Student's Science Society 3, 4-Vice-Pres., Queen's Apostolate 2, 3. NADEAU, MARY C. Our Lady of Perpetual Help CSMC 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Emerald 3, 4, FNA 2, FTA 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 2, 3, JCWA 3, Queen's Apostolate 2, 3, 4. NALLY, ANNE M. St. Joseph, Maumee 3. 4? FTA 3, 43 JCWA 3-Treas., 4, Queen's Aposto- late 2, 3, 4. 161 NICHTER, NANCY A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Drama Club 35 FTA 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 4. NOGGLE, ASUNCION A. Immaculate Conception FTA 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 2. OLD, CATHERINE M. St. Charles Athletic Club 35 Camera Club 45 FBLA 1, Z, 35 Queen's Apoetolate 3. PALANS, MARY C. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4-Vice-Pres.5 Social Committee Co-chairman 45 JCWA 45 Queen's Aposto- late 2, 3. PAONE, BETH T. St. Charles Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3-Pres., 45 Class Officer 4-Vice-Pres.5 Drama Club 35 Emerald 45 FTA 2, 35 Gilmarian 4-Co-editor5 Orchestra 35 JCWA 45 Queen's Apostolate 3. PARKER, MARY J . St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 45 FBLA 45 Queen's Apostolate 45 St. Maryts Academy, Monroe, Michigan 1, 25 Notre Dame Academy, 3. PHILLIPS KAREN S. Nativity FTA 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 45 Sodality 1, 25 Queen's Apostolate 2, 3, 4-Pres. PRENTISS, KATHLEEN A. St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Catholic Art Apostolate 45 Drama ciub 2, 3, 45 FBLA 2, 35 FNA 3, 4. PUHL, RITA C, St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 45 CSMC 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Student's Science Society 2, 3, 4-Sec.5 Q'-leeU'5 Apostolate 4. PURCELL, SHARON A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Drama Club 35 FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Queen's Apostolate 3. RADOCY, JOANNE E. St. Rose Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 4-Pres.5 Catholic Art Apostolate 1, 2, 3-Chairman, 45 Drama Club 35 FBLA 2, 35 FTA 3, 45 Queen's Apostolate 3, 4. 162 REGER, DONNA M. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns CSMC 1, 25 Drama Club 2, 35 FBLA 25 Glee Club 15 Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Student Council Officer 3-Sec., 4-Pres.5 JCWA 35 Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 35 Junior Classical League 2. RIMER, FRANCES A. St. Catherine Camera Club 35 Emerald 45 Glee Club 15 Students' Science Society 3, 4. SALDANA, NORMA L. St. Joseph, Maumee CSMC 35 Drama Club 35 FNA 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Queen's Apostolate 3. SALWISZ, CATHERINE T. St. Charles Athletic Club 1, 25 Camera Club 3, 45 Drama Club 35 FTA 3, 45 Gilmarian 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SHUGAR, CAROL E. St. Charles Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice Pres.5 Catholic Art Apostolate 15 CSMC 2, 3, 45 FBLA 15 Booster Com- mittee Co-chairman 45 Queen's Apostolate 2, 3, 4. SIMINSKI, SUSAN E. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic cm 2, 45 cszvlc 2, a, 4, Emerald 4, FTA 2, Glee Club Accornpanist 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 25 Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3. SOWERS, BARBARA A. St. James Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FNA 4. STROHBECK, MARCIA A. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns FTA 2, 35 Service Committee Chairman 4. SUTER, SUSAN J. Immaculate Conception Athletic Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Emerald 45 FNA 3, 45 Social Committee Chairman 45 St. Ursula Academy 1, 2. SUTTS, MARIA A. St. Charles Drama Club 3, 45 Emerald 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Queen's Apostolate 3. SWEENEY, ELLEN R. St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 15 Camera Club 3, 4-Sec.5 Drama Club 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4. SZKUTNIK, KATHLEEN A. St. Catherine Athletic Club 15 Class Officer 2-Vice-Pres., 4- Treas.5 Emerald 3, 45 FTA 2, 3-Vice-Pres., 45 Orchestra 15 Homeroom Officer 35 National Honor Society 3, 4-Treas. SZYKOWNY, SUZANNE T. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 1, 25 Chess Club 2, 3-Captain, 4-Cap- f-ami FTA 3,45 Glee Club 15 Mathematics Honor Society 45 Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Sodality 25 JCWA 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Queents Apustolate 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 2. TIPPING, JOAN F. St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 CSMC 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Sodality 25 Queen's Apostolate 2, 3. TOERNE, LYNNE A. St. Joseph, Maumee Camera Club 1, 3, 45 Catholic Art Apostolate 3- Chairman, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 JCWA 3 45 Queen's Apostolate 4. TUCHOLSKI, LINDA S. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns FBLA 2, 3, 45 Queen's Apostolate 2, TYLINSKI, JOAN M. sr. Hedwig Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 45 FBLA 2, 3, 45 FNA 2, 3, 4. VETTER, KATHLEEN A. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Athletic Club 15 Drama Club 3, 45 FTA 2, 3-Treas., 4-Pres.5 Gilmarian 45 Glee Club 15 Homeroom Officer 35 Sodality 1, 25 JCWA 35 Queen's Apostolate 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 2. WALKER, MARSHA J. St. Joseph, Maumee Athletic Club 1, 25 Camera Club 15 Drama Club 2, 35 FNA 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Social Committee Chair- man 45 Queen's Apostolate 4. WERNERT, BETH A. St. Patrick, l-leatherdowns Athletic Club 1, 25 CSMC 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 35 Emerald 4-Co-editor5 Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4-Sec.-Treas.5 Students' Science Society 3- Librariang Homeroom Officer 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Que-en's Apostolate 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, MARTHA L. Immaculate Conception Athletic chin 2, a, 4, FBLA 2. Yoa, SUSAN L, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club Z5 CSMC 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4- Treas.5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 JCWA 35 Junior Classical League 2. : Index A Abele, Joseph, 108 ACADEMICS, 24-39 ACTIVITIES, 40-85 Addis, Kathleen, 125 ADVERTISING, 134-159 Albe, Margaret, 89 Albin, Sue Anne, 17 Albrecht, Antionette, 125 Allen, Ruth, 18, 65, 106, 108 Alloway, Linda, 59, 69, 71, 78, 89 Alma, Sister Mary, 13, 39, 81 Altherr, Barbara, 125 Andrews, Rebecca, 125 Aubry, Marilyn, 61 Azbart, Marsha, 114 B Babel, Judith, 106 Bagrowski, Elaine, 114 Bagrowski, Patricia, 114 Baker, Barbara, 68, 106 Baker, Mary, 30, 106 Baratta, Catherine, 30, 114, 115 Barker, Mrs. Harold, 103 Barker, Susan, 58, 79, 89, 93, 103, 154 Barnabas, Sister Mary, 13, 131 Barrie, Art, 78 Bartholomy, Deanna, 114 Bartkowiak, Annette, 34, 114 Bates, Rose, 75, 89, 96 Bebell, Katherine, 31, 72, 125 Bechtel, Mary Ann, 106 Beck, Dr. Jay, 63 Beckman, Barbara, 31, 54, 71, 72, 106 Beeley, Bonnie, 124 Bender, Barbara, 6, 24, 52, 89, 91, 149 Bensch, Barbara, 124 Bensch, Kathryn, 124 Berning, Carol, 38, 106 Berning, Jane, 124 Berry, Mary, 31, 50, 52, 59, '72, 79, 89, 155 Best, Marianne, 37, 124 Best, Norma, 89, 92, 95, 154 Bigler, Priscilla, 82, 85 Biscard, Cynthia, 124 Bissonnette, Mr. Joseph, 77 Bissonnette, Therese, 21, 30, 73, 108, 114, 116, 145, 150 Blake, Deborah, 106 Blazey, Linda, 124, Boellner, Mrs, Anthony, 148 Boellner, Joanne, 27, 50, 78, 89 Boellner, Martha, 114 Boellner, Mary Ellen, 114 Bohls, Jeanne, 106 Bohnett, Sheila, 114 Bojanowski, Debra, 124 Borowiak, Ruth Ann, 68, 89, 155 Botte, Mary, 36, 70, 114 Bottles, Susan, 6, 50, 54, 66, 71, 90, 91, 100, 146 Bradford, Linda., 124 Brainard, Terri, 29, 124, 141 Braker, Susan 106 Brandel, Kathleen, 124 Brandel, Mr. Richard, 46 Brandenburg, Deborah, 31, 90 Brennan, Chris, 109 Brennan, Nancy, 125 Breta, Sister Mary, 20, 64 Brickner, Diane, 33, 90 Brockmeyer, Bill, 82 Bronikowski, Diane, 26, 114 Brown, Lynn, 33, 53, 90 Brown, Joyce, 114 Buchenmeyer, Larry, 155 Bugman, Nancy, 125 Bunde, Rosemary, 125 Burns, Karen, 28, 31, 114 C Cahill, Mrs. Donna. 17 Canelli, Barbara, 106 Capriotti, Elizabeth, 125 Carens, Mary Ann, 114 Carnath, Sister Mary, 11 Carroll, Kathleen, 30, 42, 106 Cassidy, Patricia, 125 Cassidy, Sharon, 115 Chambers, Lois, 30, 42, 45, 106, 111 Chambers, Mrs. Edgar, 45, 148 Champagne, Vicki, 39 Charlesetta, Sister Mary, 18 Clark, Aline, 48, 53, 55, 59, 88, 90, 99, 154 Clarke, Margaret, 31, 56, 106 Cleveland, Rich, 83 Collins, Maureen, 115, 116, 120 Comte, Carol, 26, 34, 115, 119 Connolly, Mary, 125 Cooksey, Elizabeth, 52, 106 Cooper, Carmelina, 83 Cooper, Mary, 18, 30, 73, 125, 136 Cooper, Mr. Joseph I., 76, 136 Cortez, Helen, 125 Cousino, Karen, 53, 55, 64, 65, '78, 90 Coyle, Catherine, 21, 30, 81, 114, 115 Creque, Margaret, 30, 68, 107, 142 Crosby, Carol, 68, 91 Csengeri, Karen, 31, 107 Caulkins, Catherine, 125 Cully, Susan, 35, 58, 60, 91, 92 Curtin, Patricia, 115, 116 Czerniakowski, Barbara, 125, 129 Czerwinski, Geraldine, 26, 125 Czubachowski, Nancy, 107 Czubachowski, Sandra, 26, 36, 115 D Dalton, Barbara, 30, 107, 112 'f , - '. gl. I' .. gt .sg I .1 1' .. ,,,, L . Daly, Anne, 107 Danford, Christine, 30, 107 Debien, James, 155, DeBrock, Chris, 107 DeBrock, Mr. Robert, 148 DeBrock, Sheila, 30, 72, 125 Degnan, Mary Pat, 115 Del Bene, Mr. Ronald, 66 Demars, Mrs. Barbara, 14 Demski, Carol, 115, 119 Deneau, Linda, 135 Dent, Rebecca, 50, 115 Dent, Terry, 115 DeSandro, Veronica, 91 Desmond, Margaret, 48, 49, 53, '76, 78, 91, 99, 154 ' Detzer, Judy 143 1 Devolder, Patricia, 31, 62, 72, 107 DeWald, Elaine, 91 l DeWald, Mary Ellen, 107 Dibling, Mary Beth, 30, 72, 125 Dolve, Pamela, 91 Doriot, Beverly, 125 Downing, Marianne, 108, 115 DRAMA CLUB PLAY, 72, 73 Dreps, Mrs. Aloysius, 102 Dreps, Susan, 27, 92, 102, 133 Drew, Mary, 31, 48, 58, 59, 92 Drouillard, Judith, 92 Dugan, Christine, 115 Dunham, Winifred, 36, 115 DuQuette, Catherine, 92, 125 DuQuette, Donna, 125 Durniat, Dianne, 26, 125 Dybala, Linda, 39, 115 Dybala, Lynnel, 30, 69, 73, 92, 98 E Edwina, Sister Mary, 62 Ellis, Ruth, 125 Elliott, Callie, 30, 62, 107 Elton, Caroline, 28, 115, 123 Elvira, Sister Mary, 13 Elwell, David, 81 EMERALD, THE, 52, 53 Endsley, Mary, 27, 106, 107 Endsley, Susan, 82, B3 English, Dorothy, 30, 38, 73, 106, 107 English, Joan, 26, 36, 70, 115, 118 Erd, Laura, 125 Erford, Carol, 30, 38, 73, 107 Escalante, Emilita, 22, 49, 125 Ewald, Susan, 115 r FACULTY, 8-21 Fall, Nancy, 26, 30, 72, 81, 115 Falter, Marita, 107 163 Fanelly, Joan, 107 Farley, Reverend, John, 62 FATHER-DAUGHTER FUN NIGHT, 46, 47 Fatima, Feehan Sister Mary, 16, 18, 52 Jean, 50, 53, 55 57 75, 92, 101 reehan, Joan, 45, 50, 53: 93, 100 Feehan, Susan, 48, 115, 116, 139 remen, Marcia, 31, 45, 52, '12, vs, 108 Fehlen, Mrs. Robert, 45 Ferguson, Bonita, 47, 52, 108 Fetting, Margaret, 39, 115 Fields, Greg, 108 Finnegan, Carol, 26, 108 Finnegan, Mary, 39, 46, 125 Finnegan, Mr. Martin, 46 Fitzgerald, Jane, 115 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Margaret, 16 Floyd, Jean, 27, 28, 116, 123 Floyd, Kay, 108 Flynn, Colleen, 49, 125 Flynn, Patricia, 51, 59, 79, 93 Flynn, Theresa, 29, 126 The Foil Goils of 210, 151 Foley, Leah, 55, 80, 108 Fornia, Carol, 27, 116 Forrest, Rita, 126 Fortunato, Linda, 126 Fortunato, Victoria, 30, 116 Frary, Mr. Thomas, 67 FRESHMEN, 124-133 FRESHMEN PARENTS' DAY, 44, 45 Frey, Deborah, 126 G Gable, Denise, 93 Gagnet, Catherine, 30, 116, 119 Gagnet, Christine, 30, 32, 72, 108 Gagnet, Suzanne, 30, 64, 116, 159 Gallagher, Jane, 116 Garcia, Alice, 126 Gardner, Catherine, 58, 93, 101, 155 Garn, Mrs. George, 148 Garn, Margaret, 30, 73, 117 Gaspar, Joan, 126 Gdowik, Janice, 126 Geiger, Marcia, 53, 59, 65, 75, 101 Geiser, Bernice, 35, 108 , ,: ii1:r. I , 52' '3 Tift My ' -ey .' ,A . - a i' ' A 1 -,Zigi ,r . Yo, . K, hm' v' 35 9 J 2 .- J Gelin, Reverend Nicholas, 61 Genevieve, Sister Mary, 14, 44 Geoffrion, Lynne, 56, 108, 109 Germaine, Sister Mary, 18 GILMARIAN, Tl-IE, 54, 55 Gilsdorf, Mary Jo, 126 GLEE CLUB, 30, 31 Golbinec, Siona, 38, 39, 93 Good, Amelia, 32, 69, 117 Grabarczyk, Mary Ann, 94 Grabowski, Judith, 72, 94, 96 Grabowski, Janet, 126 Gradel, Mrs. Frank, 148 Gradel, Patricia, 30, 109 Graden, Jeanne, 31, 117 GRADUATION, 84, 85 Gray, Deborah, 38, 94 Gray, Marguerite, 32, 117 Gray, Patricia, 126 Gregory, Michele, 75, 117 Griffith, Karen, 25, 32, 50, 52, 67, 107, 109 Grindle, Carole, 43, 56, 57, 75, 109 Groff, Mary, 28, 117 Groff, Nancy, 30, 109 Gross, Kay, 109 if , f'-. Guardiola, Alice, 126 Guinsler, Janet, 4, 50, 53, 59, 94, 155 Gwynne, Mr. Baldwin, 77 Gwynne, Karen, 35, 48, 59, 78, 92, 94 H Hage, Mary Lou, 117 Hahn, Susan, 26, 117 Halpin, Beth, 30, 94 Hanus, Margaret, 26, 117 Harms, Susan, 117 Harris, Janice, 59, 68, 79, 91, 95 Harris, Paul, 81 Hartman, Mrs. Susan, 141 Hayes, Barbara, 126, 127 Hayes, Bill, so Henman, Karen, 27, 51, 52, 91, 95, 101 Heineman, Janel, 117 Heinlin, Paulette, 117 Henkel, Mrs. Jane, 14 Hermes, Linda, 28, 109 Hertzfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 44 Hertzfeld, Sandra, 30, 49, 108, 114, 117 Hertzfeld, Susan, 37, 44, 126, 159 Heskamp, Reverend Charles, 34, 67 Hickey, Patricia, 85, 137 Higgins, Molly, 117, 121 Hoffman, Karen, 30, 109 Hofmann, Mary Pat, 28, 117, 123 Homier, Patricia, 117 Humm, Susan, 117 Hunsberger, Mr. Paul, 63 Hyde, Margaret, 30, 72, 126 Hyttenhove, Mary Ann, 94, 95 I Imelda, Sister Mary, 10, 78 Imogene, Sister Mary, 15 INTRODUCTION, 2-7 Irmen, Kathy, 126 Ivan, Adele, 30, 73, 127 J Jaeger, Rosemary, 30, 127 Jastrenski, Sandra, 127 Jeanette, Sister Mary, 21 Jeffers, Christine, 127 . ,Q Jennings, Sandra, 56, 63, 72, 81, 109 Johnson, Mrs. Bette, 20 Johnson, Judith, 38, 67, 94, 95, Johnson, Lynda, 31, 72, 127 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann, 17 Jones, Louise, 33, 69, 78, 92, 95 Jones, Senora, 30, 73, 127, 130 JUNIORS, 106-113 K Kamann, Sharon, 45, 75, 109 Kandik, Marian, 77 Kane, Laureen, 127 Karpinski, Carolyn, 48, 77, 93, 95 Kasza, Patricia, 127 Kathleen, Sister Mary, 20, 36 Kauss, Janice, 30, 117 Kay, Chantal, 73, 109 Kay, Janis, 30, 66, 109, 152 Kay, Mr. Ray, 152 Keeler, Nikola, 109 Keifer, Joann, 30, 109 Kelly, Kathleen, 127 Kern, Kathleen, 109 Kertstetter, Ninette, 117, 121 Kijowski, Amy, 127 Kilmer, James, 108 King, James, 83 Kleeberger, Kathleen, 23 Klein, Cynthia, 117 Kleine, Mrs. Nancy, 12 Klockowski, Cheryl, 56, 117 Knack, Linda, 127 Kniep, Martha, 127 Kniep, Mary, 22, 31, 66, 73, 109 Knight, Kathleen, 118 Komenda, Margene, 110 Konczal, Linda, 118, 119 Konczal, Mary Lynn, 127 Konst, Elizabeth, 30, 118, 119 Kornrumpf, Karen, 70, 110 Kornrumpi, Kathy, 31, 38, 118 Koschinski, Rose, 127 Kowalski, Jay, 72 Kries, Patricia, 118 Krumel, Diane, 51, 116, 118 Kruszewski, Mary, 110 Kubiak, Nancy, 127 Kudlica, Mr. John, 46 Kudlica, Mary, 34, 43, 110 Kusner, John, 81 Kwapich, Diane, 30, 127 L Ladd, Mary Jane, 32, 96 Lahey, Colleen, 30, 118 Lahey, Margaret, 127 Lahey, Rosann, 30, 58, 96 Lamantia, Reverend Aug-ust, 19, 25, Landowski, Linda, 39, 110, 111 Landowski, Theresa, 118 34 Lang, Carole, 32, 110 Lang, Judith, 127 Langton, Mary Pat, 110 Leahey, Kathleen, 92, 96 LEARNING CHRISTIANITY WORKSHOP, 66, 67 Leon, Cathy, 22, 26, 110 Leopold, John, 45 Lewandowski, Kathleen, 37, 118 Lewandowski, Nancy, 67, 118 Lewandowski, Rosalie, 58, 97 Liberkowski, Celestine, 39, 110 Ligman, Patricia, 53, 55, 68, 79, 97, 153 Link, Mary Alice, 76, 82 LITTLE SISTER PARTY, 44 Loguidice, Josephine, 128 Lones, Sue Ann, 71, 72, 110 Lopez, Juana, 92, 97 Lopez, Carmen, 26, 31, 118 Loskot, Fatima, 128 Ludwikowski, Janice, 5, 97 Ludwikowski, Rosalie, 109, 110 Lynch, Patricia, 128, 129 Lyons, Deborah, 128, 129 M Machinski, Judith, 30, 73, 118 Madden, Mrs. George, 23 Madden, Kathleen, 30, 72, 138 MAINTENANCE, 22, 23 Malak, Carol, 118, 119 Mangan, Lynn, 45, 54, 57, '15, 110 Marshall, Sandra, 110 Martin, Mary, 110 Mather, Elizabeth, 4, 50, 53, 55 Mather, Marguerite, 128, 132 Mattoni, Angela, 39, 128 McCade, Mrs. Dorothy, 149 McCartney, Timothy, 72 McFadden, Coleen, 118 McGuire, Susanne, 116, 118 McHugh, Elizabeth, 128 McHugh, Georgianne, 36, 97 McHugh, Judith, 29, 91, 97 McHugh, Nancy, 35, 128 McHugh, Patricia, 30, 58, 72, 9 Mel-lugh, Sharon, 36, 38, 97 Mclntire, Mary Lou, 30, 128 McLaughlin, Kathryn, 128 McNamara, Mary, 30, 107, 110 McNamara, Mr. Philip, 107 McQuilkin, Mrs. Barbara, 13 Meier, Phyllis, 128 Meiring, Marcia, 128 Mercurio, Mary, 50, 60, 92, 98 Mercurio, Patricia, 111 Merrill, Susan, 72, 78, 111 , sz, 97 2, 97 Mettes, Karen, 36, 70, 118 Metzger, Geraldine, 128 Michalak, Barbara, 116, 128 Miller, Carol, 111 Miller, Eileen, 126, 128 Misejka, Andrea, 37, 54, 56, 118 MOCK ELECTION, 56, 57 Moesh, Jean, 128 Mokri, Jane, 31, 111 Morrison, Diana, 111 Morrissey, Jean, 111 Mosley, Gloria, 30, 72, 128 Mouch, Molly, 31, 42, 111 Mowka, Edmund, 73 Muir, Pamela, 21 Muller, Kathy, 118 Muller, Susan, 30, 35, 75, 81, 111 Murphy, Larene, 111 Murray, Mary, 98 , Murray, Patricia, 69, 78, 111 Musteric, Deborah, 128 N Nadeau, Linda, 65, 98, 155 Nadeau, Mary Catherine, 53, 58, 72, 98, 155 Nadorff, Nina, 33, 81, 118 Nally, Anne, 53, 88, 98, 99, 154 Nally, Catherine, 118, 119 Nally, Theresa, 30, 111 Napierala, Mary, 38, 111 Nassr, Molly, 31, 106, 111 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 50 Navin, Mrs. Joanne, 12 Nenno, Theresa, 30, 73, 128 Nichter, Nancy, 98, 155 Q Ninneman, Ann, 118 Nirschl, Judy, 77, 135 Noble, Patricia, 111 Noggle, Asuncion, 79, 99 Noonan, Thomas, 72, 73 Nopper, Christine, 81, 119, 150 Nyitray, Barbara, 119 O O'Brien, Susan, 28, 119, 123 Old, Catherin, 92, 99, 153 old, Virginia, 119 Olszanski, Catherine, 119 Olwick, Teresa, 35, 128 Opeil, Carol, 129 Opre, Jim, 77 ORCHESTRA, 30, 31 O'Reilly, Kevin, 77 O'Reilly, Patricia, 36, 70, 74, 119 O'Reilly, Mrs. Thomas, 148 0'Shea, Maureen, 27, 120 Osterhage, Kathryn, 30, 72, 120 Oswald, Jennifer, 76 165 owaid, Jill, 129 ou, Kathy, 125, 129, 131 Ott, Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert, 131 P Palans, Mary, 29, 68, 99 Paluch, Diane, 129 Paone, Beth, 53, 54, 79, 88, 91, 99, 153 Parker, Mary Jo, 92, 99 Parker, Michelle, 120 Patten, Sandra, 111 Paul, Sister Mary, 121 Paula., Sister Mary, 16, 52, 54 Pawlicki, Lyneete, 129 Pely, Dorothy, 119, 120 Petrie, Laura, 31, 72, 73, 112, 120 Petrie, Linda, 121 Petsch, Julie, 26, 69, 112 Petty, Donna, 129 Pfleghaar, Diane, 120 Pfleghaar, Mrs. Fred, 23 Philip, Sister Mary, 15 Phillips, Karen, 51, 96, 99 Pinciotti, Patricia, 28, 108, 114, 119, 120 Pohorecki, Carol, 130 Point, Susan, 120 Poland, Teresa, 73, 130 Pollex, Chris, 83 Pollex, Kathleen, 54, 109, 112 Pollex, Madeline, 31, 72, 74, 120, 132 Poulos, Faye, 130 Powell, Joan, 112 Prentiss, Kathleen, 59, 92, 100 Pugh, Joann, 124, 130 Puhl, Mrs. Louis, 23 Puhl, Rita, 31, 65, 100, 101 Puhl, Virginia, 120 Purcel, Sharyn, 30, 66, 68, 90, 100 R Radecki, Tom, 83 Radocy, Janet, 44, 130 Radocy, Joanne, 32, 74, '79, 100 Radocy, Mr. Joseph, 44 Ragan, Barbara, 30, 60, 72, 116, 120 Ragan, Elizabeth, 30, 130, 145 Ragan, Mr. Robert, 148 Randall, Lindajoy, 30, 72, 130 Randolph, Christina, 130 Rau, Rhonda, 130 Raymond, Margaret, 30, 47, 130 Raymond, Mr. Paul, 47, 148 Raymond, Paula, 38, 112 Reed, Susan, 27, 112, 135 Reichert, Reverend Ralph, 19 Reger, Donna, 48, 49, 99, 100 Rehring, Most Reverend George J., 85 Reinhart, Christine, 120 Reinhart, Mary, 31, '72, 130 Renard, Bernard, 22 Renard, Joseph, 22 Renard, Patricia, 121 166 Rezy, Carol, 130 Rimer, Frances, 100, 117 Roach, Bonnie, 121 Roger, Sister Mary, 5, 15, 129 Rojas, Isabel, 121 Roth, Mary Lynn, 112 Ruby, Barbara, 26, 112 Ruetz, Myra Ann, 37, 121 Rumer, Linda, 30 Runyan, Charlene, 112 Runyan, Gail, 131 Ryan, Colleen, 126, 131 Ryan, Mrilyn, 82 Rybarczyk, Mary Catherine, 39, 131 S Saco, Kathy, 57, 112 Saldana, Norma, 30, 59, 100 Salwisz, Catherine, 30, 54, 101, 155 Salwisz, Patricia, 30, 36, 70, 121 Samberg, Karen, 26, 30, 124, 131, 132 Sandrock, Constance, 131 Sanzenbacher, Lee, 82 Sattler, Janise, 42, 65, 112 Sayers, Barbara, 131 Schafer, Tom, 80 Schall, Martha, 155 Schlagheck, Christine, 131 Schmenk, Julia, 70, 122 Schmenk, Nancy, 131 Schnapp, Mary Joan, 16, 24 Schoen, Bill, 81 Schuchard, Nancy, 122 Schuldt, Mary, 39, 122 Schutt, Marilyn, 39, 122 Schweickert, Mary, 131 Schwind, Sandra, 27, 112, 132 SCIENCE FAIR, 64, 65 The Scott Shepherd Trio, 81 SENIORS, 88-103 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 160-162 SENIOR PLAY, 58, 59 SENIOR PROM, 82, 83 Seitz, Susan, 18, 122 Senn, Carol, 30, 72, 112 Senn, Mary, 131 Shaner, Mr. Fred, 148 Shaner, Susan, 22, 31, 73, 112 Sheehy, Jane, 3, 35, 124, 131 Sheehy, Mr. Joseph, 148 Shepard, Scott, 83 Shrader, Susan, 126, 131 Shriver, Cecelia, 122 Shugar, Carol, 33, 71, 77, 79, 101 Sielicki, Margaret, 108, 112 Siminski, Susan, 53, 72, 90, 101 Simon, Leslie, 132 Sindyla, Kristi, 132 Skeldon, Judith, 34, 43, 45, 48, 75, 112 Slota, Christine, 132 Smith, Mrs. Irene, 23 Sneider, Alison, 64, 112 Snyder, Linda, 122 Snyder, Maureen, 119, 122 SODALITY, 60, 61 SOPHOMORE, 114-123 Sowers, Barbara, 36, 101 Spangler, Judith, 77 X. .gif , -A -L g, , an-C,,f::X J. ?'.f'XT75 f 1 r-'-15?P1- f' ie: ' 'ni -' 'QM- 3 , . 5 .:'- . , X2 -, :aff 1- if . 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X N 'K -w X wiiisw ,vii swf'-A bra e,',f'f'X7 -' .. -. qff' - .P -' Qi' it !'jX:lgkQfg',- f f ,fZ ,EA ' Gia , Szydlowski, Camille, 30, 72, 133 Szykowny, Suzanne, 4, 29, 50, 59, 74, 93, 102, 154 Szymanski, Janelle, 122 Szymanski, Michele, 39 T TABLE OF CONTENTS, 2 Tank, Mary Ann, 83 Taylor, Mary Ellen, 28, 37, 122, 123 Therese, Sister Marie, 11 Thomas, Pamela, 30, 36, 72, 133 Tipping, Joan, 100, 102 Toerne, Lynne, 74, 102 Toerne, Rick, 45 Toerne, Susa.n,122 Tomasello, Antoinette, 112 Tomasello, Susan, 122 Toth, Maria, 27, 32, 123 TREASURE HUNT, 76, 77 Trudeau, Kathryn, 30, 133 Trudeau, Kristin, 51, 116, 123 Tucholski, Linda, 102 Tylinski, Joan, 103 V Vanderhorst, Mr. Lawrence, 47 Vanderhorst, Mary, 30, 72, 133 VanLoon, Dianne, 37, 123 Veitch, Sandra, 75, 76, 117, 123, 153 Vetter, Kathleen, 31, 35, 55, 59, 68, 72, 93, 100, 103 Vetter, Patricia, 50, 116, 123 Vettraino, Laura, 32, 112 Villhauer, Christine, 30, '73, 123 rig 1 f 1 Spence, ivlary Ann, 130, 132 Spino, Snadra, 122 SPCRTS, 36, 37, 70, 71 Staebell, Christine, 39, 132 Stec, Beverly, 30, 112 Stechschulte, Susan, 37, 122 Stengle, Christine, 44, 132, 159 Stengle, Mrs. Walter, 44 Stephens, Ann, 122 Stocki, Mary, 132 Strohbeck, Marcia, 93, 101 Strowger, Rebecca, 132 STUDENT COUNCIL, 48, 49 STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE, 80, B1 STYLE snow, 44, 45 Sullivan, Marianne, 122 Sullivan, Michele, 132 Suter, Susan, 52, 58, 101 Sutter, Mr. Zeno, 77 Sutts, Maria, 52, 59, 101 Sweeney, Ellen, 74, 90, 102 szilak, Judith, 26, 70, 132 Szkutnik, Barbara, 27, 69, 70, 122 Szkutnik, Kathleen, 24, 48, 50, 53, 58, 59, 88, 102 Szoloski, Darlene, 36, 133 Voegeli, Susan, 31, 42, 46, 72, 73, 76, 106, 112, 136 Voegeli, Mr. William, 46, 136 W Wakefield, Cathy, 133 Walker, Denise, 123 Walker, Marsha, 48, 58, 69, 79, 103 Walker, Susanne, 28, 76, 123 Walsh, Thomas, 34 Walz, Monsignor Michael, 84, 85 Warejko, Carol, 22, 113 Watkins, Joan, 47, 113 Wawrzyniak, Priscilla, 123, 145 Wayton, Sharon, 51, 55, 113 Webb, Anita, 126, 133 Webb, Carol, 81, 123 Weber, Mrs. John, 102 Weber, Mary Jane, 35, 102, 133 Weisenberger, Reverend Raymond, 19 Weissbrod, Jack, 112 Welch, Mrs. Edward, 22, 23 Wernert, Beth, 6, 25, 50, 53, 91, 103 Wetherill, Elizabeth, 28, 30, 70, 72, 133 Wilcox, Mary, 116, 123 Wilcox, Patricia, 83 Wilhelm, Kay, 27, 32, 123, 144 Wilhelm, Casper S., 144 Williams, Jack, 81 Williams, Patricia, 26, 75, 123 Willie, Carol, 55, 60, 67, 81, 113 Wilson, Eileen, 124, 133 Wilson, Kathleen, 133 Wilson, Reverend W. Evans, 62 Wittman, Janice, 135 Wood, Lorna, 133 Worona, Genevieve, 123 Wygant, Catherine, 123 Y Yager, Jeannette, 133 Yarbrough, Kathryn, 31, 56, 81, 113 Yoe, Susan, 30, 48, 59, 103 Young, Margaret, 119, 123 Young, Martha, 79, 103 Z Zalewski, Brenda, 28, 133 Zdawczyk, Mr. Sz Mrs. Eugene, 146 Zerucha, Kathleen, 18, 133 Zimmer, Sue, 80, 113 Zwierzychowski, Elaine, 135 167 ur Futures A re Assured In the Caring for Zhers It is difficult to conclude the storynof the growth of a woman, for the growth of a woman never ends . . . She keeps learning . . . and changing. . . ' and loving . . . We are young women now. What lies ahead we cannot say, because we do not know. Life ahead is definite because we are destined to be women and we know their function. But it is also obscure because each of us is so different and, being young, we will have experiences and surprises unknown to us now. Our lives cannot be traced after our mothers, our ideals, our friends, for we are individuals with individual thoughts, goals, and feelings. But we cannot be wrapped up in our own futures for, being women, we should forget self in the thought of others. Our futures can be assured in the thought of others, in caring for people, in loving God. - e ox- -... E enwnos anomsns mc Ann Arbor Ms n 9