McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1966 volume:

And You'll Never Walk Alone When you walk through a storm, Hold your head up high And don't he afraid of the dark. At the end of the storm is a golden sky And the sweet silver song of a lark. Walk on lhroughmthe wind, Walk on through the rain, Though your dreams be tossed and blown, Walk on, walk on, with hope in your heart, And you'll never walk alone. You'lI never walk alone. Carousel, Rodgers and Hammerstein The exterior beauty of modernistic McAuley often goes un- noticed by the young ladies who call it their school, But to all who pass by on the Anthony Wayne Trail, il makes an impres- sive landmark. At the end of the long walk through a school day, Sheila DeBrock, with studies temporarily forgotten, pauses for a moment of quiet reflection on a deserted staircase. Freshman Jan Szykowny, caught in a pensive mood in the li- brary, already feels the pressure of keen competition in gaining admission to colleges, and utilizes precious time in walking toward that high goal. 2 Falling Footsteps Echo ,-1,4 In Walk to Memories Footsteps echo across the pavement as the young, book- laden girl makes her way into McAuley for another day of classes. Someday she may pause before entering, to appre- ciate the beauty of the building which is her school. Perhaps she will do so on the last day of her senior year, or maybe when she returns to meet memories many years hence. But not today. Today she is too involved in the business of grow- ing into womanhood, as she walks confidently in to meet the challenge. The 1966 !.7,f,i1 if it fir' jf 4? If I -- 1, X Y , r .X l , w l Multi li ll fl il A if MCA uley High School Toledo, Ohio Volume 5 M CA uley Keeps Pace With H er Students When plans go awry and we get lost in the shuffle of events, McAuleyans turn steps toward Sacred Heart Chapel. 4 Girls'f00tsteps echo unity, hope Weak things united become strong. Inside McAuley, each student walks through the bustle of daily activity united with her classmates and instructors-united in pur- pose, in dedication, in love. Though every McAuleyan is an individual, the tide of green uniforms is headed in one direction, flowing along one path. Together they direct their steps to the future waiting outside McAuley's doorsg together they train themselves to meet it successfully. Realizing that she never walks alone gives each Mc- Auleyan a feeling of hope and confidence. Therein lies our twofold theme: unity, and through it, hope-a theme found well-expressed in the score from Carousel, Strong in the union of their hearts and hands, Mc- Auleyans in l965-66 shared the work and reward of many activities. Many of these were firsts. But, from the first Christmas dance to the first public performance of the Mission Variety Show, teamwork was the keynote. With the help of others the storms were calmed and each student could walk on with hope in her heart to com- plete thejob, meet the next, and face the challenge of the future. She never walked alone. :ss'igiii:':: Q 912151 5 ,args I i1i.,1 X- -2---si x-g-f-in 5 sf.-ggte -K ifffizqi ' ig-Sgfiws . . J 1. 1 lls S' I k 5 '- X W Q 'K if Iif: .- Q- - A - --.s-.X .Q s 2 -ff sw -s- 5 iii-1i.sfi-he - is is f tisasl- - -' ss- Q- -2 .. --w-pt-ss--X ss- 'Q sis .ist X - -- . X .... grsxikifxsi.?ir1tQs'.2Xxiss.:.3 i iss. sri: Q., . :5k,.l.3 S-.ix f .i -L if fYSiiE':.A K Q C x ' - 2'-1 QE -A -UC - -.-1---s 1 la -is sf -e 1- - - - s 5 S - .s.. . 5 --ssfgsg-gi. X -1.1 X- - -...s X Q. X -. - .-11. Q ..t. . . .. . .. . li-Q Ss we :QW ' CETWQ' . C if'i'5ifLf5it.a I5 'l iflziif ix QS. 3 .Q 5 S.--Q T-I J 5' XQA T . ii .3 2.35 isig'5i2'::' t:LS!s1i3'l'Ni:'siitPLiQ1-lewis, 3---Q-1--Q-giggis e txxigfi'-1 't .. za - X . .K 5 fs, - -5 get K .fits X r .g s - X 5 f - 9Q:fiFi:- ii:5:iQfis3fti3 1 j ..i .-Q ,E gg fe Ex .M x ima er, gf T L. - P' 2 :.Q 'k .ngzglf ,cf ered to Wallk w h hM W sited Aloneness dignzfied by presence of hope l The life of a pontiff, president, tpoliticiany soldierxon student?-is often a lonely life. But sometimes there is a need to walk alone, espe- And sometimes it seems that lone- l,l!l1?F5 a9d,l5f9atn'?95 We Pglltllcllsf a thought whieh chills ourlsearehing hearts as we look to the past for guidance toward ithelunknown l ture. We are inspired by the courage around us. f t Wefwatchi solitarywfiguresl wallc- ing with profound dignity and quiet f1Cl?Tm'lU?F19U through the Pages prof i histdfyg land lwelllllwbnderl lilflllwe J dan summon the courage to follow i them- ABQLIQXQ dpcsl mt permit 11519 pause and ponder. We must move ture and our individual destinies. Through the turbulent wind of the timefarid thelrailn ol' nluelearl falll out, we walk on in the world. But we observe that which is happening ardiinldlus as weigh, ahdl weltry td learn from the others who inevitab- lYltl0ilfW?l1F PF999S?l0Uwll1f0'4ghl life- We try not to be blind to their iiii needs, and we wish them always to be lalertt to ours. Ouwlseareht lforwa hand to grasp and a love to guide is never ending. For no man-even allherolean llilde to llll walkalonel: And no man must, if the will walk with f- ll J ', w,,,f', 1,,wi 4 ,I A .N , 0 Nw- 'J' 0 onywithoult llhaltinggvltowardir thelffu-it H ,Saidqthe ,President1, The,entire, world is indebtedwto His ,,,, Holiness, . s for the saerilieelhc has made in his trip across the waters. .1 Q ff . Mg5g,lw'i.f7 ll, 'A u.. 'gflxi' 3 sf:-.1 A . 5 ,, 'Z L1 , k g ' Y' tg,-awk. 4' wg ' ,LAI-. -I l If 1 'lf 1' IH l .ref 13 l 4 +5?' ev: i Mfi.P: :f1 31-'v .J-' l f7'3f'g' :P-:iii 'l' E32 l V216 Eff-If :ff 1 1144: -1221 'X , rQ'iffl. ?fg'f-ff'f' ' a 4 F '1 '.ff'?-F '.f.e1,f' - f- ga Q. f-, fs'I14,'1F-iss F55 L f1f,Qr11gz1Afn1 Wg . .5 . -I es -f Q . .Aff si' .r A v o Lg 551' I, . . l -1 , 6 , N- Q . ' '?1'f:'.'gL.4,5T Q, iffge , :5..,S..-V fee! A 'Jkt l. 'i'. :'f?f:: 'T -T-'yi - ',J1.,. 'fl'-4 Jgg .ggi 4 ' 115' 4 J. fg !.-fe-f. Q' lf i' '51 , 13:5 xl ' .v -. '.fe'.f .-w. r mf A .I 0.1 , fa . .1, .A AML: 5-'.gggt,rLf:,,. 1 gsfrfff.,-' as 15'-. 'Rfb .ff 1 -1 53,2 , gf 1-N. f l. 1. ,,... ,YJ.,.,,,: . - Lwxff-: :,s-f , 1 , uf' .. .,.-, :vt ..- . A: --ok -, . ' ' ,- , -aiziftl. - f if f x? 'Q -'Y ,..i, A look of enchantment falls over Toledo as the city lights glow breathtakingly from a curtain of velvety blackness. iPhoto credit: James Weyerj i 'S Our strongest and happiest link with the county is through senior Judy Skeldon and her father, Mr. Ned Skeldon, Lucas County Commissioner. Senior Class President Molly Mouch and Lee Carroll of ROTC smile with the hope that Viet Nam will remain only a dim part of their futures. 7 Faculty Students Realize Brotherhood There's a destiny which makes us brothersg none goes his way alone. This year we've heard a lot about brotherhood and unity. Everywhere, from the Council in Rome to religion classes here at McAuley, people are discussing the topic. Sometimes these discussions bring ac- tion such as Toledo's Christian Unity March last Februaryg sometimes they bring only the realization of action al- ready taken. We'd never thought of calling our teachers brothers -it's an all-girls' school. But that's how we're treated at McAuley-just like one of the family. No matter what the problem, the in- structor is always in. Consideration and cooperation hallmark McAuley's faculty-student relationships, and you can't ask for more than that! McAuley is a Catholic school. Teach- ers and students realize this brotherhood because they know it stems from God's Fatherhood. LTY - M - ACADEMICS YT- -' .-.'2-, 1 Y t 1512- I '11 K lt -1,-:4 . , - f ll 1 N H... . ' ol V w- 7 ' t... ... M .nm , ...,., , zu. f. ,, W . in H 1ww,..u, H lv' W ' A-, man in Scrabble-the German way! Quelles 6l6ves! exclaims Sister Ellen Marie, French instructor, to Kathy Nally, Caroline Elton, and Sue Gagnet. Mrs. Karen Seney instructs students Bunny Geiser and Nancy Bug- 9 S-wh., ' .,-Q AM -.- ' , ,lf-. .- Pf' 'U in ,- Y Sister Mary Carnath's walk home is indeed shortened by the aid of Jackie Strowger and Peggy Raymond. SISTER MARY CARNATH, R.S.M. Assistant Principal, Religion, Senior Class Advisor, Student Council Moderator, Alumnae Moderator SISTER MARIE THERESE, R.S.M. Guidance Director, Sodality dmzmslmtors uzde Girls Z0 Greczln ess .f .,,., ,,..,1,x FQ ,YV-fs, ,1.,??,,, ,Tr q.,Lg,:,v,jgf',,, JH rfmf fmt . int ffl tiff J it L . J -qt , ,. . . ., . t.. .. . L X 4... .... N it, if ti.-.Lu-1' 1 The center of stability at McAuley is Sister Mary Imelda, principal. Her emotional permanence permeates the school and she is, so to speak, our Rock of Gibralter. Without such firmness of conviction, McAuley's green and gold could not long flourish. Sister Mary Carnath has indeed become well-known for her prominent role in school affairs. Worthy of special note are her outstanding efforts and accomplishments in the field of Student Council. Together we have made strides toward progress. Students have been fortunate to have the President of the Toledo Diocesan Guidance Council, Sister Marie Therese, as their personal guidance counselor. A moment of her assist- ance now is measured by many rewarding years in the future. Mrs. Bette Johnson, assisted by Sister Mary Dorothy, spent last summer reorganizing and revamping the school library. The result of their industrious efforts is a complete new library system. Mrs. Johnson and'Sister Mary Dorothy, assistant to the librarian, take a check ofthe periodicals. MRS. BETTE JOHNSON Library, Library Club ll -6 ee , M r ,fs . -1 ,ft ft :J W' 5' ff. 'iff is! i- s ' K f U- I ' V, : 4 V t.-,f , ' .1 F- Cf ' fc., a cf -4,2 1 it . , A A .4 X . Through their religion classes, McAuleyy students are kept up to date with the most recent changes tak- ing place in the Church. Their instructors, keen with enthusiasm, find satisfaction in relaying their knowl- edge of such events to the students. A Rev. Michael Madden has joined McAuley just recently. Already he is a well-known figure. Father teachesjunior religion once a week. A i Rev. Raymond Weisenberger S.V.D., rector of the Divine Word Seminary in Perrysburg is McAuley's chaplain. Father offers Mass, hears confessions, and assists at school functions. Rev. R. J. Reichert is especially familiar to the sen- iors, as he teaches them religion once asweek. His classes are chiefly concerned with studying the sacra- ment of marriage. Sister Mary Charlesetta's charts in religion class add interest to material concerning the Council and its achievements. Sister Mary Elvira keeps her classes geared to teen- age life today. By using Hi Time magazine as supplementary material, the class applies religion to daily life in a young girl's world. Father tapes Susan Hahn's voice during a religion class. REV. MICHAEL MADD N -- ,NWN 'X L. Sister helps Pamela Smith prepare a chart to be displayed. E Religion REV. RALPH J. REICHERT Religion SISTER MARY CHARLESETTA, R.S.M, Religion SISTER MARY ELVIRA, R.S.M. Religion, Business Education, Junior Class Advisor, Student Council Social Committee REV. RAYMOND WEISENBERGER, S.V.D Chaplain 9 M F35 LH? f Q 3,7 MRS. MARGARET FITZPATRICK English f .. Laura Fisher, Joann Pugh, and Sheila DeBrock watch as Kathy Madden enjoys the fragrance of Miss Albin's floral arrangement. MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON English, Junior Red Cross MlSS SUE ANNE ALBIN English, Bowling SISTER MARY PAULA R.S.M. English, Social Studies, Journalism, Publications Active Instruction Creates nterest Literature and grammar are the key words stressed in the English Department. Under the direction of capable instructors, the girls learn to retain and appreciate valu- able knowledge concerning our language. Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson keeps her classes alive and interesting in the writing of short stories and poetry. Sister Mary Paula encourages efficiency in reading comprehension by using a controlled reader. Sister also stresses writing and composition work. Miss Sue Albin encourages spirit and leadership in all aspects of her English classes. Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick's lively enthusiasm is por- trayed by her interest in both subject matter and student, for she devotes a great deal of time to both aspects of a well-rounded teacher. One of the many projects performed during the year by speech stu- dents consists of recording their voices in order to determine quality and tone. Barbara Canelli and Carol Warejko take their turn in experimenting with the recorder. Sister Mary Fatima, Karen Samberg, Mary Jane Weber, Cynthia DeMars, Jane Sheehy, Barbara Boyer, Sheila Bohnelt, and Michelle Albrecht decorate for the Latin Saturnalia, SISTER ELLEN MARIE, R.S.M. French MRS. KAREN SENEY English, German Sheila DeBrock, Mrs. Karen Seney, Nancy Bugman, and Bunny Geiser find that playing German scrabble is an easy way to learn the language. K XL ff ' ' I-if, ex E Digit..- SISTER MARY FATIMA, R.S.M. Latin, Religion, Junior Classical League, Freshman Class Advisor aff' ,LX4 T, '21 . 'F 'it-J 0 0 ? 'W' l o fx' W f vi ,if-wi f-fi if mlm if -fwfpw i nw lvwfvwq-fzwnf Qs 7, mffm D Mzlfltgly LM .wwgaini MLiZiff44gMcQS ii.DZMaQm5DfffiZlm -QQ-Uef' ifwiniszfy emcowmgeg fmj.0ymiem wwic .f. iii' i.::?1i:giE'i:'11.1.1.1 .. A .. . 'iii 111: i1.:.L i' t,heisgsan7f9fth,1Qg,sgand sfwdi 53' -isi1.Qvsw:.5.swg , -. -f . ?EQg::EffE: 33 :QEE..EE-ijffiiffi TEE :E 'ifE5EEK.jii:Q-if: 'ii if? if fi? ff'y:5fi,'fffi L T s 2 SrglallfbviilStlmulellggeihlrd years ' iSQ122!5TfT1lQTeSgl1U ?W?1Q3?g5fihC1fFiDWI? fPff1Y'Cf5f 31 ii i s 2:51 mmlig ff' hegd Qf' s 'izs flski--if-S 1 K 1- :ff - -- -- Sis? az -is ' :Q Mrs. Cahill and Cathy Leon enjoy Spanish magazines. MRS. DONNA CAHILL Spanish i. 'iii I7 Past CCUFFGIY ces R51 Wed ff' HMUW ,v . . Sytuclefzts Jabzlzty chtzlllengea' yy Past eventsydcome alive through stimulating, so- cial studies classes. A A M ii A Seniors viewed the judicial system in action by visiting a local courtroom. Sister Mary Paul in- corporatedlresearch lworklinto her classes by, as- signing essay questions. Great emphasis was placed on student participation. Enrichment projects on interesting history topics initiated by Miss Barbarialangholz challenged the students to think. The Junior Council on World Affairs was one of her prime activities and interests -during the pastlyear. y W M MISS BARBARA LANGHOLZ 'Social Studies, Junior Council on World Affairs Denise Szczepanski realizes thefgreat expanse of the world. X ,, SISTER MARY PAUL.R.S.M. Social Studies, Student Council Booster Committee l8 Pat Vetter l'CprCSCnlS King COIIOFI. while Michele SZym2I1Ski, Sandra farmers and peasants were dependent upon cotton for their livelihood Spino, Lyn Pollex, Susari Tomasello, and Kay Wilhelm show how the 19 lhline Encouratgc SISTER MARY PHILIP, R.S.M. Music School Spirit Music, singing, and art add beauty and culture to McAuley's curriculum. Sister Mary Philip's private music les- sons give the girls a chance to become familiar with their favorite instrument, the piano. Sister Mary Irnogene's time and dedica- tion spent in working with the girls is evi- dent in activities presented throughout the year. Sister Mary Genevieve's art classes are kept lively through projects, lectures and informal talks. The glee club and chorus entertain parents at a meeting of the McAuley High School Association. 20 , +,, 1 . Y, 1 Mu, Hp, . iv I r V5.7 SISTER MARY GENEVIEVE, R.S.M. Art, Camera Club, Catholic Art Apostolate, Photography FRONT ROW: Margaret Creque, Susan Reid, Colleen Lahey, .loan Fanelly. BACK ROW: Charlene Runyan, Margaret Raymond, Theresa Flynn, Deborah Robertson, Judith Babel I SISTER MARY IMOGENE, R.S.M. Religion, Music, Speech, Dramateers, Genesians, Hootenanny Club 21 an ' f rf W i K.. ,ff 3.5 A i 1 - J. Working problems, proving theorems, and drawing triangles do not make up an algebra or geometry class, as the math students know so well. The ingenu- ity of the teachers provide for an interesting and profitable class for all concerned. Sister Mary Roger firmly believes that reading as- signments aid her pupils in understanding what is said in the classroom. She also utilizes group work in her classes so that the students have a chance to help one- another and themselves. Mrs. Barbara DeMars, a graduate ofthe University of Toledo with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Edu- cation, is another fan of the group study idea. Mrs. DeMars uses extra reports to keep her students aware of the uses of mathematics in the world today. Among the activities that keep Mrs. DeMars oc- cupied after school hours are serving as advisor to the Tennis Team. She is also active in the Alumnae or- ganization at the University. MRS. BARBARA DEMARS Mathematics, Tennis Team Mrs. Barbara DeMars offers her assistance to freshman Janet Grud zinski, who seems to have run into some trouble. 51 il Well, here goes. Hoping that she is correct, Margaret Obergefell and Mary Leonard continue to work, searching for the solution to the raises her hand to answer in class. Kathleen Mustafaga, Mary Hanna, problem. 23 Willa 3 tl' TM, . W it HZVSMCQM Fwliliglgrlii' Healiivgsiufdy 621.6175 Each individual is developed to her fullest potential in the physical, as well as the mental aspect. Physical education classes pro- vided an excellent opportunity to ,L A 2 F further students, athletic ability. Mrs. Nancy Kleine skillfully di- . rected this development. . Sister Mary Kathleen intro- A duced supplementary material K and assigned student reports to show the girls the practicality and usefulness of physiology. It can be practiced in daily routine. i -as MRS. NANCY KLEINE Physical Education, Athletic Association, Bowling Team SISTER MARY KATHLEEN, R.S.M. Health, Physiology, Health Careers Club, SchoolNurse Vicki Baer and Lorna Wood anxiously await the re- turn ofthe volleyball, as Treva Moore and Deborah Muller play enthusiastically. 24 , fi .,, ' :ff 'rf-r ' 2 N, fm V Y 6 5:-1 u R A -3. Inbl Y ,W , 4.1, :51.v.a-145 75'-'-'FZ 155522 54' 6' l V ' N ' 4 7.9 - 'll ' ' , -- 51 ' Q, X , gm... 3 L 1 I l r, .A fi! -L J? V, Nga- f .., . . .if- ,571 ,t v 1.-'Ze' v' . at T , i' .- V! - W , ., qu , 2' 0 l J f ry, .7 r fi 4 I 75, ' Seniors, Mary Kniep and Joan Watkins, listen and learn as Sister Mary Jeanette explains the mysteries of science. SISTER M ARY JEANETTE, R.SM. Physics, Chemistry, German, Algebra, Sophomore Class Advisor, Students' Science Society Sophs ol Mrs. Margaret Gaynier's biol- ogy class, Patricia Gray, Nancy Mc Hugh, Teresa Poland, and Mary Senn, learn the structure ofthe flower. MRS. MARGARET GAYNIER General Science, Biology, Future Teachers of America 26 3 ,r X Ag? , 4 A , y r 1 G , t 1 W- M Vl ,,, 1 , . , . 1 ' wks ii l 'M U4 U l I ,. .qt .vs . . ,,,, rl ra. f JF . wZ 5 SISTER MARY BRETA, R.S.M. Biology, Queen's Apostolate Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. ul think I see something floating around in there, Deborah Frey seems to be saying to Leslie Simon. if v' 2' ff qyai- ff fe 3 fy, -'L I fy- ' -n :- it-'.JV'tfT'ffCf ,f-ll' i t I tc AJ to lf fy T iw ,O if . 7 , 'yn R fn 1 , In fr if-i I jf 1 im i-,Dctel4lc,ti Ltltiiltit Working together, sharing interests. This is the key to success in any school, and it does not apply only to the students, The faculty of McAuley, when not prepar- ing for classes can be seen enjoying interests common to many of their students. Sister Mary Jeanette is currently working on her Master of Arts degree at the University of Notre Dame. Sister is also active in the Ohio Academy of Science and the American Chemical Society. Sister Mary Breta is studying for a Master of Science degree in biology while staying ac- tive in the Ohio Academy of Science and the Biology Teachers of the Toledo Diocese Association. Mrs. Margaret Gaynier, instructor of BSCS biology and general science, is a member of the National Association of Biology Teachers and advisor to the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. An important part of her time is occupied in taking care of her one-year-old daughter, Mary Frances. 27 rr 0 mf 77 v ,ff Q' Q W W w Tl f rj sr mt We ttf cf '77-AVP r Q We 0 ef T ftfeblyve-uJLLlL!t Ldiwcfab upto! ltleltlyzf Qatar, if ill W7 ff 116711 V0 12 ,7 Zig ,V LD IW' 70 'CQ like ll KLQJLULDQ' Jllfpyl' L Maeve! ls, LL ijt! A elivities, projects enliven Many girls are familiar with the home economics and busi ness courses available and know how important these two fields are. The teachers play a vital part in training the girls for various walks of life. Sister Mary Barnabas, who teaches typing, shorthand, and general business, keeps her students busy with many projects during the year. In her spare time, she enjoys reading and walking out-of-doors. Sister Mary Cajetan, in her first year of teaching at Mc Auley, has shown spirit in homeroom activities as well as her math, religion, and bookkeeping classes. Sister Mary Alma's home economics classes participate in activities such as style shows and the construction of small scale model rooms. Sister's ideas and ingenuity keep the girls busy at all times. And, one of the most important qualities of a good secretary . . . Susan Zimmer listens attentively as Sister Mary Barnabas describes the ideal secretary. 28 SISTER MARY BARNABAS, R.S.M. Business Education, Future Business Leaders of America, McAuley Bookstore classes F ,f .i7 SlSTER MARY CAJETAN,R.S.M. Rehgion, Business Educatinn, NGeneral Maihemaiics, Skudent Council Service Ccmmittee X ' , 1 1 SISTER MARY ALMA, R.S.M. Home Economics, Apostleship of Prayer Practicing what she preaches, Sister Mary Alma is often found prepar- ing some new dish in the kitchen. Ql f'fcorioT'i'7'xfD lv Cllifffifoyyfmmll Fwfyvfiw7tv17menM0ft,mfW'iij .fadmldtitlmlvg XS tffdpfuytyltftfa lfLlfzft,fuutMl31LfyLi5waltceatuj MRHBERNARD RENARD MR. GEORGE PAPENFUS 30 A bility atcfmo ifwlenlgctal Service with a smile is the helpful motto and aim of the maintenance men here at Mc- Auley. Whenever an urgent need arises, they are there to assist. Miss Kathleen Kleeberger and Mrs. Irene Smith, our competent secretaries, comprise the valuable office staff. Delicious, taste-tempting meals are deftly prepared for hungry students by the efficient kitchen personnel. In her first year at McAuley, Mrs. Clara Stewart has developed friendships with numerous indi- viduals, and her work is deeply appreciated by many. With smiles as sweet as the cookies they bake, Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Mrs. George Madden, and Mrs. Julia Lowder make up a cheerful cafeteria staff. MRS. CLARA STEWART 1- 'I I r I 1 ---' it ,i ' . . Lvl. 7 li il .- e - MRS, IRENE SMITH MISS KATHLEEN KLEEBERGER 31 A , ..- MCA uleyans Meet, Play at End of Day As young girls become mature women, they face the journey of a lifetime. They know their steps will falter. They know their hands will grope blindly. They know and don't express, for the road is demanding, the challenge frightening. A journey of even a thousand miles begins with but one step. At McAuley under the Mercy Sisters' guidance, young women start traveling the road to matu- rity. On the way they shall meet others to whom they must give unmindful of the cost. Activities, from hootenannies to bas- ketball demand love, require service. When a student gives of herself to insure the success of these activities, she insures her own. Through cooperation and team- work, the active McAuleyan can walk on in confidence toward her future. -9 angie -1 A Q., . ..A, FK. T , .. W! . ,,f.,,,gangQis.-v'? '?F'f'- Y 15 f1'efeai11 , 1 1 11 4' 111111 11111 1111- - 111. .1 N A 41.111 LH Wreiiiitu 1? ,N , 1 ,-2 1111111. m Z i .i lgi .C at 1 1 5. so ,112 1111 111 5 -1 1 , . Q gg! : 11 , sg . , 111111 , 1 11 111 11 11 . W 5 3 5. dv :V :Egg 21 1 . , ,ii 11 .11 , 111 111 ...s 1 1 Y 1 1 15- it . .1 ' Z : am? ii 111 1.1 , ,151 11 111,511 3.15, 3 ,Safari 'K ,gi 331: 21 , 111'-. 111 is 515.1 A A Egg. 1 s-f-11.1111 11 Q Hi 'iii :IV 5 swagg- ' 111 ' e. .11 1 ' fri? 11 11 is 11 , -5. an W1 + aw 1 7,2315 :LQ Q, 3 11 11 1 i .ey 1 Z L .,:. ,,.-:VI - px me .11 - gn , , - 1 ,311 It 1. gg-as 5 3. 11 , X5 . 1.1. 4 ' 1 11 E15--F1 1 1. an . Qi: 11 11 1. , kj. 11 1 .1 1'a,111-Q QE 1 1 11. 11 W . E315 1 A 1 11111 ,H ,f.g?.1 f a a ,ga .' a E gif 1 i-TJ ' F 11251 tw Q. 2 ' ii L -Q ,511 ' .1 - '11 f5.'.1.15 .Q R. 12, -,He-.15 1 . 1 , 11 1' T 111 11 1 1 1 ., ' E 'ffl' I H NE YE ill 1, in BW1 : L Ypj! l S TE Y 23 Z' B IQN li H14 Y a ai E 111 N111 M sages M2311 1 'I 1 ' ,T 11 111' 1 i t w .1 ii-srfigi 11 5' me 1 , L 11111 wg. bfi, 1' 1 iifl f 1. Tx Xfi- ,agfgs I Q1' 1 ,,-11 ' 111 11141 .1 it fe- .1 4 1 , Zi I 1 2511 1 111 11 -- The score of this game will soon matter littleg its lesson in teamwork will last for years to come. Rome was never like this! R.0.M.A. members and moderator, Sister Mary Fatima, leave on field trip. 33 Christian Awareness Directs Service Planning for that big QA picnic are officers, Alison Sneiderg Sue Gagnet, vice- president, and Mary Dibling, secretary-treasurer. 34 Sincere souls seek God Through discussions, picnics, and apostolic works, the Queen's Apostolate, Sodality, and Catholic Students Mission Crusade seek God. CSMC members fulfilled their apostolic work through exciting, as well as charitable, fund raising activities. Spirit soared high as underclassmen attempted to break the tradi- tion of upperclass victory at the annual Mis- sion Volleyball Game. This is one activity all McAuleyans enjoy participating in. For Sodalists, whose aim is personal sanc- tity, the retreat at the Pines topped the year. Parties at the Bible Center, according to QA members, were fun and yet stimulated their eagerness to help. CSMC officers, Janise Sattler, treasurer, Sherry Wayton, president, Kathy Addis, secretaryg and Mary Boellner, vice-president, plan Christmas surprises with Santa Claus, alias Diane Krumel. ' H.,-X x 5 F, . P I., .vp Efff- ' E! 1 WA' H ' dw... ww Q 'Ns r tyfglliiiet it Lai? if Creative Hands and Minds Express Art Art is a creative effort of which the wellsprings lie in the spirit, and which brings us at once the most intimate self of the perceived in things by means of a vision or intuition all his own, and not to be expressed in ideas and in words-expressible only in the work of art. Uacques Maritainj The creative hands and minds of the Drama, Camera, and Li- brary Club members work in unison, fully recognizing delight in God's work, not in their own. Dramateers and Genesians have not only the opportunity 36 to display their acting ability, but also the chance to learn back- stage techniques. The skills used in camera work, together with the pleasures, are experienced by members of the Camera Club. Library Club members be- come acquainted with library duties. They also stimulate their imaginations and broaden their education through reading works of literature. Art reflects Godg art shows His creatures, art possesses Him, when it is great. Library Club officers Maureen O'Shea and Sheila Bohnett page through the New York Times. f . .J if? 'qi 1 3 .W ,iegifi E 1 ,sm I wonder if we'll finish the costumes in time, could be one of the thoughts running through Leah Foley's mind as she helps prepare for that first pull of the curtain. Gee, this picture turned out pretty well, says Kitty Pollex, president of the Camera Club. Pat O'Reilly, treasurer, seems to be in doubt about its quality. To assure them that their techniques were correct Andrea Misejka, vice-president, and Sandy Vietch, secretary, double check. Genesian officers are Pat Vetter, vice-presidentg Kitty Coyle, secretaryg Sandy Sewing is serious business as Mary Kniep and Barb Canelli Jennings, treasurerg and M arcia Fehlen, president. will tell you. 37 I' qu, xx .. .QD v , ,f ik Sister Mary Paula gladly accepts late stories from two aspiring Photographer Kitty Pollex and Karen Griffith chuckle over the amus young journalists, Mary Kniep and Leah Foley. ing results ofa photographers toil. fi an f 1' ...A If 415 U '-eff 'En To Inform, Arnase-Airn of Journalists Girls Tackle Deadlines ana' Headlines Confusion and panic hallmark where is this spirit better evi- 207 when deadlines for the Emer- denced at MCAUICY thah in the ala' and Gilmarian draw near. j0UfYlHhSm SI21ffhSClf- The lights burn late many nights Each member has 3 Particular after school. Even on holidays job. from CF0PPiI1g to COPY fit- and weekends, McAuley's doors ting, yet heavily depends upon are open to journalism students. the advice and help Of her Cl2iSS- Harried girls gripe, charter mates and moderator. No one and chuckle. When it seems the g0CS it alone. The grade for jour- headline just won't fit, a com- nalism on areport card measures ment fliesg girls laugh, and with the mastery of journalism me- tensions eased start anew. chanicsg no one can measure the The theme of the '66 Gilmarian experience and satisfaction in is cooperation and hopeg no- WOrkir1g With others. lsisisf , i 4.1! gags. Every now and then you do see the Gilmarian and Emerald editors, Jane Mokri, Kitty Pollex and Lynne Mangan crack a smile. Journalism staff members, Carole Grindle, Janis Kay, Mary Kudlica, Sandy Jennings, Kathy Saco, Marcia Fehlen, Barb Ruby, Mary Kniep, Kathy Carroll, Molly Mouch, and Leah Foley don't always look so spirited when there are deadlines to meet. Mg? FQ' . 1 l l 5 i si if 1 9 .',- ,' -!.- , lm: X .1 , .. .V fl N. JCL officers, Mary Jane Weber, vice-president-secretaryg Teresa Olwick, historian, Sue Point, president, and .lane Sheehy, treasurer, discuss Saturnalia. Waiting to see the displays at the annual Christmas Around the World are JCWA officers, Lynne Mangan, presidentg Elizabeth Konst, treasurer, Callie Elliott, vice- presidentg and Sue Feehan, secretary. i I , lee' 2 ,,, El? ' ax ., , at ggx if fi i-5' rr ll in 'iigln ,L , W. Z, A? S 1255 'fi We 2 lit , gg . ri, fngz was in 'Er as in if 5 V , is 'H :Ei ag me lp 1 su ww i , nur i l l iwm. viii in L Mfr-3 E 1 .Wa sg., .r ,, 1' .K g flglrig l .J Sue Feehan tells the school about an upcoming activity of the Junior Council on World Affairs. 9 i ,W 549 5 x A Axe' li E55 L rzfffgft .'lii w,..,,,,, ' 1 ,if ii, A 1' Q S . - , i Er ,,, , :A, . , 1,5 'D Y W , 1 Af l f . , .Lt W, '- f y 52 gf - 53,3 ,pi N isa, l -,..., ,- , , 1 r I ,,,, 2 Barbara Altherr and Camille Szydlowski put it in writing fin their favorite language-Latin, of courselj. Girls Review Past, Witness Present McAuleyans review the customs of ancient Rome and the modern world through the Junior Classical League and Junior Council on World Affairs, respectively. JCL members received a mythological background, participated in age old practices . . . Saturnalia and a slave sale. Through seeing the Christmas Around the World display, making political cartoons, and attending the annual Spring Institute, JCWA members were aided in their purpose of familiarizing themselves with world affairs. 41 Movies, Folk Singing V Y ,A-gm ,,,,.,.,...s-- Looks like these Science Club officers Margie Sielecki, Pat Williams, Sue Hahn, and M ary Boellner are ready to conquer nature. Officers of the Math Honor Society, Nancy Lewan- dowski, vice presidentg Karen Csengcri, president and Larene Murphy, secretary-treasurer, are solv- ing diligently as all good mathematicians should Spark Hootenanny Club, Math Society Impromptu is the favorite note of many Hootenanny Club members including Marianne Downing, Barbara Ragan, Diana Dane, Pamela Devolder, Margaret Garn, Alison Sneider, and Kathryn Osterhage. Math, music inform, enchant Clubs were invented for two purposes: to enter- tain and to impart knowledge. Among the former is the Hootenanny Club. The girls sang folk songs and played guitars. They also tried to find unique, new folk songs. The Mathematics Honor Society and the Science Club would fall into the second category. The inter- esting aspects of the same old subjects gave learning a new light through films, guest lecturers, and field trips. All of Us, McAuley's answer to the Christy Minstrels, have their own unique style and enter- tained for various occasions in and about town, in- cluding other than St. Francis De Sales High School. Ah, ingredients for our brew! says Ruth Allen to future scientistsC?J Faye Poulos, Sue Lones, and Beth Ragan. l 43 Energetic A ctivity Clubs play an important role in the active McAule- yan's curriculum. Health Careers Club members participated in activi- ties related to the field of nursing. Future Teachers of America devoted time to the teacher-aid program and enjoyed city-wide activities such as Classroom a-go-go. Typyfies M CA uleycms The Catholic Chronicle Drive was organized and conducted by the Future Business Leaders of America. National Honor Society members assisted with the Parent-Student Workshop. Among other projects, the Junior Red Cross dis- tributed candy to the children at Maumee Valley Hos- pital at Christmas time. Now, cut the bandage right there. The active officers of HCC are Lynne Geoffrion, vice president, Amy Good, presidentg Carol Webb, secretaryg and Julie Petsch, treasurer. 44 Gaining experience for a future in business are the officers of FBLA: Barbara Baker, vice presidentg Dorothy English, president, Kathy Kornrumpf, trea- surerg Susan Reed, reporterg and Kathy Martin, secretary. JRC officers, Teresa Poland, secretary, Christine Reinhart, treasurer, Pat Mercurio, vice presidentg and Denise Walker, president, depart for the Red Cross Center. l rf 'Pr FTA officers, Margaret Creque, vice-presidentg Janis Kay, presidentg Beth Cooksey, treasurerg and Marianne Downing, secretaryg find that working together is an essential part of running any club. The electrolyte solution's electrical conductivity . . . NHS vice-president Barbara Beckman chats with Sandra Schwind, treasurerg Alison Sneider presidentg and Beth Cooksey, secretary .LJ MCA uley Isrft 'A ll Working hard to promote school sports are Athletic Association officers, Sue Zimmer, Sue Ann Lones, and Marita Falter. 46 .qs 5,133 '55 7 KE' 'xt if V , G iis .i iff - l -it V ., - .. U I YNY- I , at . ,, 134 E: 'E -gui 5 ,L A it ii i 'gg ' , it . ,, , , , E. Q 5. L. 1 Victory smiles are on the faces of members of I-Iomeroom 202 and Sister Mary Breta, who spurred them onward as the 1965-6 softball champs of McAuley High. Work and 0 Play' Work isn't the only thing necessary for a profitable school life. The athletic program at McAuley is a very vital part ofthe curriculum. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nancy Kleine, girls learn the rules of good sportsmanship, which are es- sential as training for future adults and citizens. Ath- letics also serve to make the girls physically strong and mentally alert. Throughout the year, the girls participate in soft- ball, volleyball, and basketball. School spirit is pro- moted through intramural games between the homerooms. The McAuley Athletic Association hosts competi- tions and tournaments for all sports enthusiasts. Awards are given at the end of the year on a point system. .. j -53 I 'fli All watch in anticipation or dread as Debby Muller either pushes it over the net to her waiting opponents or into the net and on to the floor. Oh, no! Not another homerunl' are Pam You're out! cries Jackie Strowger as Linda Tipping slides into base. Smith's thoughts during a red-hot game. 47 Spirit Spurs Student Enthusiasm McAuley's Tennis Team, anx- iously awaiting the completion of new tennis courts, has become quite an active organization. But Tennis isn't the only extra- curricular sport in which the girls participated. Every Tuesday night after school, Lido Lanes was the site of enthusiastic McAuley bowl- ers trying for a perfect 300. Even if the scores were slightly lower, the girls had a lot of fun. Basketball, another sport actively participated in by the students, sparked homeroom spirit. Marcia Fehlen and Molly Hig- gins were especially active as cheer- leaders for St. Francis de Sales High School. Wins or losses, Mc- Auley leaders spurred the Knights on with shouts of Go Team Go. i Girl cheerleaders at a boys' schooll? Molly Higgins and Marcia Fchlen are living proof of this phenomenon. 48 rx McAuley's new tennis team finds Sandy Hertzfeld practicing her swing. Would you believe-her serve? Here, take it, cries Mary Seitz as she gladly passes the ball to a teammate. The team waits expectantly for a strike from Sue Tillman-or will it be a spare? 49 Senzors Walk n, But Never Alone Strains of walk on, walk on, with hope in your heart softly flowed through heads that were already full of plans and dreams for the future. These were the seniors-breakfasting on ice cream sand- wiches, laughing in the locker room, straining harder than ever with studies, taking college boards, waiting impatient- ly to hear from various universities fad- missions offices and Joe Collegenj, crying over valentines, and pausing every now and then to contemplate the fast- approaching graduation day. Past memories bowed to present ex- periences and future plans. But the days merged into friendly unity and became worthwhile when one senior said to an- other, Come on, we'll walk together. No, they'll never walk alone. fl I x x 1 N 5' lt lr 5 sss K XIQR or y KKK , Xi J' 'X fy' X x f x r f ' X r f X J x K . Marita Falter enjoys participating in a standard McAuley activity the assembly, particularly because it is her last year. l Senior classuofficers are Carole Grindle, secretary: Pat Devolder, Qtreasurqrg ,hMolly gMouch, presidentg and Bonnie Ferguson, vice-president. V 51 RUTH ALLEN JUDITH BABEL NL BARBARA BAKER MARY KAREN BAKER ,rw W fi . . 5' . ,, -'W' , QN1 1 'H ' ' . , 1 . l x v A .lu ff f' illpqll -- '- Q- 1 . ,K , , f iw fi Ei' ' or V -I Q A MARY ANN BECHTEL BARBARA BECKMAN Memories are revealed by the look of rapture on Carol Miller's face. The senior's mind seems always ardent, with contemplative thought concerning the future. 52 X-4 f L , x HI ' f Jkt Together, Semors Mature ff . C. ' f 1 - S M Evidence reveals that as each McAuleyan ,X matures her work enlarges. The personality 4 ' develops to its fullest and individuality over- - i I takes conformity. The senior McAuleyan --A ve-. realizes the importance and necessity of an adequate preparation for adulthood. The ' road to maturity is not short, nor is it smooth, fl but every senior well knows she has not A walked alone. I-ler past four years have been aided well and it is hoped that the teachers, .- and leaders' aims were accomplished. As the senior McAuleyan recalls her past four years, she will remember not only the seriousness of intellectual application but also the enjoyment and satisfaction of belonging. W Kitty Yarbrough and Sandra Jennings monkey around at Walbridge Park. W ,T 4, ,,,, E .' , CAROL BERNING JEANNE BOHLS SUSAN BRAKER J L A .Biff . BARBARA CANELLI KATHLEEN CARROLL LOIS CHAMBERS 53 xi ,qw .Alla Seniors Molly Mouch Bonnie Ferguson Carole Grmdle Sue Ann St. Francis' float competition, exhibit true support and spirit in Lones and Pat Devolder sitting demurely atop McAuIey s entry in representing their school. Lit. ELIZABETH COOKSEY . , I KAREN CSENGERI i 'i i ti gi MARGARET CREQUE NANCY CZUBACHOWSKI Spirit Soars High Knights crown senior cheerer The suspenseful moment had arrived-heart pounding, pulse beating, she anxiously awaited the announcement. Silence predominated as the name rang out. Marcia Fehlen '66 had been chosen St. Francis de Sales homecoming queen for 1965. Ap- plause drowned out all conversation as the queen and her court, including Sue Voegeli '66, proceeded toward the hallowed throne. Pride surged in each of the girls who represented her school in giving support to another. This is true spirit-the cheer, the smile, the tear,-the support. The excitement of the day will live in the hearts of all the girls. It's true that time flies, but for an event such as this there is always room in a memory book. Sports create such memories. True expression of spirit can be seen on the face of Sue M errill '66 at a homeroom volleyball game. ANNE DALY CHRISTINE DEBROCK I, it I as . I I - ,gif V . T , MARY ELLEN DEWALD MARY ENDSLEY .52..Q CHRISTINE DANFORD 1' L, PATRICIA DEVOLDER CALLIE ELLIOTT DOROTHY ENGLISH 55 files A time 1, CAROL ERFORD irr- ii 2 Y MARITA FALTER fa i :E . , up .mr-, .l f . , 'gel 4 t .re - JOAN FANELLY e i i h' X' ,sl li J' Y Egkgiiil il 55 MARCIA FEHLEN BONITA FERGUSON LEAH FOLEY Seniors Probe Science Life Demonstrating the exactness of scientific technique are Carol Senn and Molly Nassr. 56 With inquiring minds seniors continue to probe a limitless phase of education, science. The thought process which has evolved in each individual through years of efficient training and self- instruction is just beginning its rise to an unbounded climax. Group participation and team- work in experimentation and re- search are the keys to progress in the scientific field. With the aid of organizational, school, local, and state projects throughout the year students are able to advance scholastically and technically in their scientific knowl- edge. With their hopes in the future and their eye on the present they advance with the world. A lull in chemistry class is not often lound, but here the glimmer of the candle flame seems to have a hypnotic spell on Alison Sneider and Barbara Beckman. SE., , Ji V S, F Rm, I I CHRISTINE GAGNET LYNNE GEOFFRION KAREN GRIFFITH NANCY GROFF BERNICE GEISER PATRICIA GRADEL fifei-k gw , 'g.,.:. f '1,,w,, f X : ' gf Aff- I I 1' M I 'I 2 A . V:-I k v.:-.. few - 4,,:' nfs, u ,,:,:: ,, Agn mga' , .Isg,:.m5: CAROLE GRINDLE is KAY GROSS 57 SANDRA JENNINGS SHARON KAM ANN Seniors Compete for Crown Trying to keep up the activities bulletin board is Bonnie Ferguson. Pal Devolder wins as MCA uley's choice McAuley was one of many Toledo high schools to participate in the area competition for a Student Council queen. The Senior Class put out its best silver as nominees, when it selected eight girls worthy of such recognition. Final ballots were cast and counted. The newly elected queen candidate, Pat De- volder, was then announced at the autumn record hop where she was warmly received and showered with congratulations. To fulfill her responsibilities and carry her honor, Pat represented M c- Auley at the city-wide afternoon tea and at the Toledo Area Student Council Dance, Nov. 20. The Student Council Activities bulletin board was a new addition to McAuley. It is one that adds prac- ticality and attractiveness to the school. GL 4? fu? a-new Vying for the title of TASC queen are First Row: Molly Mouch, Sue Voegeli, Molly Nassrg Second Row: Laura Petrie, Leah Fohley, Carole Grindle, Barb Beckman, and Pat Devolder. 58 -. ww 1 1 QM' .IANIS KAY JOANNE KEIFER MARY KNIEP MARGENE KOM ENDA KATHLEEN KORNRUMPF MARY KRUSZEWSKI McAuley's queen, Pat Devoldcr, appears stun- ning for the Toledo Area Student Council dance. 59 ' W Individucility Aids Seniors To Unity There were some in the Senior Class who fell asleep in Science class or forgot that a government essay was due. There were some who walked to school at 8 p.m. carrying a lab report, or walked to lunch carrying a list of vocabulary words. These were the majority. But in particular, each girl had her own likes, pet peeves, and idiosyncrasies. The Senior Class was well rounded. It is true that majority ruled, but to notice exceptions is to add color and depth to the meaning of the word Senior, To weave many personalities into a majority is art. Each new color added brings us closer to creating a masterpiece. Four whole days until Friday, and what a schedule ahead! Government essay due Wednesday, two tests Thursday, and a term paper due Friday. The weekend is an encouraging thought for Sue Reed '66, a busy girl with a lot of books, Are you kidding me! Mary Kudlica, in utter confusion, can't comprehend such mathematical nonsense. X MARY KUDLICA '-1. 'sv Q- 'F ,gf ,l fffkyi 'i. Q . if ' -' i . . .. fgffbf WL. - 1 'lg 1 M: .jf i 51 X, , ' I ii n' kt' ' ff V iff X' J is Y' . gt CAROLE LANG LINDA LANDOWSKI MARY PAT LANGTON 'X l I '- '-S is ing-,ns If I were a pen point . . . Boredom seems to have carried Joan Watkins off into an enjoyable fantasy land. I , -fl CATALINA LEON KATHY MCNAMARA Qi f If I I L CELESTINE LIBERKOWSKI we-wwf f ,t': 'e'? . Z I me 5 'V . 5:1-' ifti::'.'-'-I Wir? LYNN E MANGAN I wonder if Pythagorus ever felt as knowledgeable as I do? Bunny Geiser seems to be pondering the thought. SUE ANN LON ES SANDRA MARSHALL - W- ,sl ROSALIE LUDWIKOSKI MARY MARTIN 61 -. . ,I PATRICIA MERCURIO zz E? A 3521 X f , , CAROL MILLER DIANA MORRISON MOLLY MOUCH 62 SUSAN MERRILL JANE MOKRI JEAN MORRISSEY SUSAN MULLER The joke is on Karen Gwynne and Charlie Bayer at the Vanderbilt Terrace One Brief Shining Moment. 'Moment' Brings Joy Graduation climaxes year The Most Rev. George J. Rehring, S.T.D., pre- sented diplomas to ninety-five members of the class of '65 at graduation exercises, June 7, l965, at 8:15 p.m in the school auditorium. The commencement ad- dress was delivered by the Rev. Nicholas H. Gelin S.J., rector-president of St. .Iohn's high school Donna Reger was the class speaker. The Rev. Ray- mond Weisenberger, S.V.D., presented the graduates The class of '65 held their senior prom, One Brief Shining Moment, on the evening of May 14, 1965, at Vanderbilt Terrace. Class colors of blue and silver predominated amidst the spring theme. Seniors and their escorts danced from 9-12 p.m. to the music of Jim Elliott's orchestra. The scene, a garden of lilacs and palm trees, was accented with miniature rose trellises and glistening, four-tiered fountains. si lr ,E F yi I 2, 5? 1 LARENE MURPHY 1 We , MOLLY NASSR ,- PATRICIA MURRAY CI PATRICIA NOBLE THERESE NALLY SANDRA OLIVARES Last minute adjustments seem to be in order for Claudia Berry, Kathy Szkutnik, Aline Clark, and Beth Paone. MARY NAPIERALA SANDRA PATTEN f xl . ,X 3 , I A li? LAURA PETRIE JULIE PETSCH KATHLEEN POLLEX JOAN POWELL 64 .1 M , p 'Y-.1 PAULA RAYMOND MARY LYNN ROTH XE, , V , ' 1 CHARLENE RUNYAN 5 A f JANISE SATTLER ...H A - N, . SUSAN REED VU! its-f BARBARA RUBY tvs' K' v KATHY SACO SANDRA SCHWIND rowlh in Maturity Someone else in her life, whether a baby sister, a dog, or a hero, is one sure sign of maturity. The sen- ior has found herself when she looks to others for fulfillment. Indeed the simple enjoyment of her neighbor for a moment or two can do more than long hours of deep soul-searching ever could. The senior is wise. ln her simplicity she remem- bers not to compare-not to compare people with one another, and not to compare others with herself. This is as unfair as the comparison of two new babies. Each has the world at her feet. It is maturity which teaches her to take the first step out into that world. English term paper!!! Due tomorrowl? Between homework and Bambie, Callie Elliott's time is fslightlyj occupied. V. i,., CAROL SENN SUSAN SHANER MARGARETE SIELICKI JUDITH SKELDON ALISON SNEIDER BEVERLY STEC Amidst the noisy crowd at a record hop, Nancy Groff and Jim Lehner find reassurance in a smile and hand clasp. 66 S ugarplums Dance Amid the splendor of the Christmas holiday season there are few who prefer the individualistic quiet of solitude. The large majority look anxiously forward to family gatherings, parties, and congregational hymns at Midnight Mass. For McAuleyans this spirit flourishes. It is a child- like spirit, a spirit of giving rather than receiving. The innocence of youth seems to dominate at this time- especially at McAuley4where 'LVisions of Sugar Plums danced in their heads. Yes, even we high school girls dream of sugar plums when they come in the form ofa Christmas dance. When the night arrived everyone was there, in- cluding Santa Claus, otherwise known as Mr. Bernard Renard. The gym was a seasonal fantasy filled with music by the Jerry DePrisco band. 'I' i x 1, 554, 1131 x . v l ,M Barb Beckman gives Santa Claus, Mr. Bernard Renard, her regal smile after being chosen queen at the Christmas dance. l J ANTOINETTE TOMASELLO QI' .W . JOAN WATKINS LAURA VETTRAINO SHARON WAYTON Jolly Old Saint Nick brings a moment of laughter to Judy Skeldon, as they dance away the night v if SUSAN VOEGELI av, 2 rx ii? J KATHRYN YARBROUGH Q45 ,r 1 H CAROL WAREJKO Vy, V QQ , Y,!N X lr li SUSAN ZIM M ER 67 'I' K r?x'- A Underelassmen Molded to Womcmhooa' The freshman, the sophomore, and the junior moved together down the hall- ways. They all had a tendency to scuffle their feet, become absorbed in whispered conversations, and repeat the familiar motion of pushing their straight hair out of their eyes. But there was much more to them than that-something deeper and more meaningful. For they were fitting themselves gradually into the beautiful mold of womanhood. You could distinguish them sometimes -the frosh and her uniform both looked so green, the soph always had an extra book, the junior wore a shining emerald on her hand-but their symmetry of oneness as underclassmen was always evident. For these vivacious young ladies with high hopes, it was a successful year. 1, w-- ix. , E . - -fi . if '35 133,-gr, 9 5- 4 LTLE, T 4, , .,,.Q - - 4.-iff' e. ..fQ7f- ' an 5 W ' linkage, l 1 7 H ,'w,mf ' A X I Q X -1 45:5 'A w ' I 1 -, M ' 4 N , ,A i 2 ' . ' .. ,W qi I , i 4 A I I . yv... ' ' f Q K5 f lx V x 1 i Q! ,?s l DEHCLAQ l l S55 f , if i uw X, ' y' 1 l H A. ssl, 1 ' A' 1 1 g , ,A H 45, 3 i vi v' ,i lil ul 5 i . l ' . - 5.3 ll M. Ii H ,W glrj f5mW,r!Q,L YY 'auf K W- is-. lw .... ly Q KKK ' . 'f Q' ,, . l ' L . N, 1 5 O 1 i Ll Pal O' Reilly proudly shows off her newly acquired class ring to escort Ron Hanna at the Junior Prom. During a Variety Show acl, Terry Poland, unkempt young gentle- manffwretrieves a searf for Sue Hertzfeld. 69 aces Express Ambition, Hope, Delight 'x Taking advantage of an early arrival at the bus stop, McAuleyans relax after a busy school day. Would you believe, says Sue Reed, '66, that McAuleyans are plotting to win the Chronicle Crusade? A fanciful autumn breeze catches Mary Hofmann, '67, apart from the familiar school halls. 70 Quiet and noise, joy and sorrow Reflect everyday lU'e at MCA uley Expressionism is an art unequivocal of feelings. It is a wordless embodiment of thought and a voiceless communication of emotions. Usually without realizing it-from the noise of a Student Council dance to the whispering breeze of a country walk, the leisurely wait at the bus stop to a thoughtful moment at a crowded assembly, thou- sands of expressions give hints of those irrepressible sentiments. Without a spoken word, in stillness and solitude, in happiness andjoy, expressions truly are the sounds of silence. ,. You can't have your cake and eat it too, laugh Mary Groff, '67, and some junior girls. Celebrations such as this going away party take place often in the cafeteria. ' ii-. Qi 3 . ff.sfg,':.,v,g V -mfr. ,Q x , hairy' K A reflective reverie takes Terry Poland, '68, afar to distant places and future plans. Freshmen, Vicki Baer, Cynthia DeMars, and Debbie Sarchiz, show delight with bowling scores. 71 . , J-1-,J --:.,.4....., --...summ- S T en f- 3' - N - Qrsffz, -. - - - .e-.an . fl' Im 1 'Av W , - ..- w 1 we av-H f - -.. 'Ii - : Confusion Reigns fe-4 Are Freshman Class officers Jackie Strowger, Beth Schlageter Denise Szczepanski and Pam Devolder sitting on thejob? af f ' f' ,.,.,,c.2-ir,-3 33.49, ,.-Af.-ov 'r -.- fl. , . 1 ,i ,I ., o 72 -ad 5' . WW, ,, 5 . Q , 975 .55 '--A' :sg Supreme for Aslonishea' Underelassmen Sophomores Chris Stengle .lill Oswald, and Anita Webb prepare for Frosh party. Michelle Albrecht Sharon Aubry Deborah Bach Victoria Baer Susan Baker Christine Beckler Christine Best Catherine Biernacki Suzanne Billmaier Mary Boney Barbara Boyer Patricia Braker Marcia Brandel Gayle Brandenburg Mary Buerk Patricia Carroll A1 l A Fresh question their wise big sisters Does anyone know where room 203 is? Where is the cafeteria? How do I get to the chapel? Do these questions sound familiar? They arejust a few asked by bewildered freshmen on their first day in high school. In addition to the guidance of helpful teachers, a freshman may also look to her sophomore big sister for assistance. Shortly after the start of school, sophomores and freshmen become acquainted at an underclass party. After several months, freshmen prove themselves to be true McAuleyans, as they also play host for eighth grade girls. At Open House the freshmen are the center of attention. Hu! WV H N' N haf' Hfygfa fi ' 5 ni it , ' 533 ,T ff? ,N af' 1 . . l . , . N , ' ' ! . ' 2 .,y.:. ...X -f .:- , 2' 'li ' We 'f 'ii -if . ' 'F ..fg'?f 'la . . y 'Y ' - , W A V 1 . .. . gl 'H e fs ' f it f .- ... i ' ll .Q if 3 yf: H 'AN 'lx I ' 15. .rx aw- 73 i A i 0 :,, Yi M-we 4 A QA .5 ' '! I' mga l '.-, .- ..N I -V e- tm . xy' .V 'V Q I C , ,,li'w,Q3 I., K is i A i i J- Y- ii , fi i l-:A JCM, 74 All eyes are drawn to Barbara Ragan as she displays her latest fall fashion outfit. J -s.. L Et. , 5 J H ii - ' ,. ig , W V, , 5 . 'i ,. V . Vi ., 1- ii' . h ,Q K v H 5 Jeanette Chlebowski Antoinette Coleman Christine Colturi Patricia Coyle Mary Crossen Diane Dane Deborah Davidson Kathleen DeChristopher Deborah Delaney Cynthia DeMars Pamela Devolder Mary Donnelly Joan Dowling Julie Doyle Margaret Early Kathryn Ehrman Colette Erford Linda Feher Patricia Ferguson Gretchen Fox Barbara Globensky Patricia Grabowski Janet Gray Rebecca Groff Why don't you play that ace? asks granddaughter Laura Petrie of Mrs. R. H, Graham. McAu!ey's Mothers Mix Fun ,Fl Fashion Fall, Fun, and Fashions highlighted the annual Mc- Auley combination luncheon-card-party-style-show. The event was held in McAuley's auditorium, Oct. 2. Homeroom officers of the Junior and Senior Classes were on hand to serve the Chicken Chow Mein lunch preceding the card party. Chairman of the day's activities was Mrs. Robert Ragan assisted by Mrs. Robert DeBrock, while the fashions were supplied by the Cinderella Shop. Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick acted as commentator for the program. Throughout the card party, organ music was supplied by Kathleen Osterhage and Barbara Ragan. This was McAuley High School Association's first event of the school year. Fashion show models, First Row: Molly Higgins, Kathy Kornrumph, Shelia DeBrock, Joann Pugh, and Marcia Fehlen. Second Row: William Kopaniasz, Janice Kay, Patricia Gradel, Antoinette Tomasello, and Joseph Tillman, enjoy Fall, Fun. and Fashions. if 'i . -N. 75 uys 'n Dolls Hop Although McAuley is dedicated to the spiritual, intel- lectual, and physical growth of mature adults, social life also plays a prominent part of their development. Throughout the year, student council dances and record hops provide enjoyment as well as opportunities to practice the social graces. Christmas provided the theme for the first dance of the year as students danced to the music of Jerry De- Prisco, and Visions of Sugar Plums danced in their heads. With the assistance of WTOD disc-jockeys, record hops, sponsored by the student council, furnished stu- dents with several memorable and entertaining evenings of dancing. How about dropping the tempo and playing a few slow records? Sheila DeBrock and Joann Pugh politely ask Mr. John Gary. 76 Slower numbers appeal more to Leah Foley, Tom Shaffer, Lynn Johnson, and George Jackson. Janet Grudzinski Suzanne Haas Susan Hagerman Mary Hanna Cheryl Haunhorst .lane Higgins Barbara Hoffman Christine Hoffman Kathleen Holt Mary Honsberger Ann Howard Patricia Jennings Sharon Kaczala Pamela Kaseman Karen Kerr Herva King Karen Knight Suzanne Knurek Kathleen Kolinski Karen Konczal 5 x fx 4 H N. li X-if - -.aq A: Q LJ i 4 ii: K t , ':'i A I . ...M , ., .j . g u. ,f . A ,. ye, , ' I V 2. ' 7 hu , W5 , . ., , I J 1 J ,. i , N FFF? ,i v,,, H-, 'www' tif 13' -. A 1 K ' 'o fp 7'- ' f x f ' Q -my A Ska 'i i f - . ' wa 1- . , . AL gi we a N we .59 1+ ew iff' 5, 'tk , , te 331- J . Q ff V I ' 1 I X '. , Q, 'l'?'t 3'f TIfii G Uma t . 'J' N la , .Q '3 Sql in rv a fi ti, rt: ., A rv- . -- f it - 'x K- 'KJ i z 'lsr -ttt 1 Q ,, Inga- A 4 V N ' 3' V i ' ' ?:f K ,V ,gr -ei: 'i Sa .,a,:. , ,A M. ,Ek .,,,, -... . 'I fi- :r W , 1 it I ,V . ,5w 4 ,- S 4, V 1 pi Princess Karen Sandberg looks delighted with her new-found glory, as well as with her escort Greg Fox. 77 4:93545 Various expressions ar F e called for during Sue Voegeli will testify. g ,tt l Q 1 speech as Student Council President ,Q C ei 1 5. Committee chairmen and co-chairmen study plans for coming events. Mary Kramer Cynthia Krumel Kristine Kudlica Catherine Kwapich 1 P 'S B S lv l 1 an fl R, t , V' 1' .Q , i ll AF-:Qui .C 14 ' ll nf ,F . 1 0 ww X f I ,tt Karen LaBrecque Diane LaPlant Deborah Lehr Mary Leonard 'if' Q A-1 l fl, X 1 -.-. 1 l t 1 L i f is at A ,E L- Alf . ff 78 W, Diane Long H Cathleen Ludwig 3 Maureen Lyons Susan McCann CD ,r' fun in :I Theresa McCarthy Mary McHugh Mary McKimm Ann Madigan Student Council Enlivens Students working together compose the Student Council. Thisorganization represents every McAuleyan who voices her opin- ions, questions, and suggestions. The four Student Council of- ficers and the chairmen of the four standing committees con- stitute the executive board. Lois Chambers, '66 and Diane Van Loon, '67 sparked the boos- ter committee. Social activities were alive with Leah Foley, '66 and Caroline Elton, '67 as chair- man and co-chairman. S C officers Kathy Nally secretary Kitty Bebell treasurerg Judy Skeldon, vice president and Sue Voegeli president relax byamighty maple. Events ran smoothly with Karen Griffith, '66 and Pat Pin- ciotti, '67 leading the service committee. Laura Petrie, '66 and Cathy Gagnet, '67 drove the safety committee. Class officers, homeroom and club presidents, and the execu- tive board merge to form the advisory board. Advisory meetings this year were open to all students. Every interested McAuleyan was then allowed a more personal part in this essential group. 79 New Friendships Gained at Seniors' Tea - i 1, - new If , L. A ,pg rev. 'r -, - , V 'gf 1 a 5' ,I X 1 if Q l ' , VTX i t M . W .. i ' ..--, . ' i i it ' e 'e ,I if 'Q 1 ? 'ii A isss ,IEE Q I 80 fkqf :r ef 2' 1 Q .5 ea Jacqueline Mattoni Antoinette Metzger Ruthann Meyer Paula Miller Rosemary Mileski Deborah Mitchell Mary Moore Treva Moore Deborah Muller Kathleen Mustafaga Jane Nowacki Kathryn Nusbaum Start with six gallons of punch and twelve dozen cookies. Mix in entertainment by the seniors. Add a pinch of card playing. Bring along a mother-your mother. There you have it-the recipe for the Freshman-Senior Mother Daughter Tea, an afternoon of fun with new friends. Mr. Ronald DelBene, Mary Manse College and Catholic Charities, spoke at a student assembly on the challenge of the world today and how to meet it. Seniors Sandy Schwind, Jane Mokri, and Judy Skeldon present a stirring march. Mr. Ronald DelBene returns to McAuley this year with more ideas to provoke much thought. Margaret Obergefell Patricia O'Connell Deborah O'Shea Joan Oswald Patricia Page Barbara Pavlica Barbara Petty Debra Pezzin ,irx Jacqueline Pistilli Carole Pribe Ann Queenen Charlene Reger Grate and grind, and orange rind. Alison Sneider sings Overture to an Orange Cake. MCA uleyans Highlight Learning at Assemblies An assembly is a gathering of people for a specific purpose. McAuleyans gather for various and definite purposes. This year they learned about democracy and what teenagers can do in the modern world. They were entertained by Central Catholic -High School's Glee Club and by talented McAuleyans at the Variety Show. Whatever the purpose, McAuley's assemblies were always worthwhile. Through them students became the well-rounded, well-informed teenagers the school seeks to form. Using their unusual talent, juniors, Sue Point, Peggy Gam, and Jane Fitzgerald sing a silent song. il' 'ii,' ii' 5 1 mi Y ,,,' .V ,--1 ' E ' ':'v 'f ., . ' WA si ' i Y .-at 'Q T' D 4 A 82 l 1-E. Paula Reid Susan Reid Marilyn Reinbolt Carol Reinhart Maria Rizzo Patricia Roach Regina Roberts Deborah Robertson Rita Roth Martha Salwisz Deborah Sarchiz Katherine Satterfield Cynthia Sattler Elizabeth Schlageter Nancy Schmenk Carol Schuchard Linda Schuller Mary Seitz Judith Shea Luanne Sheets Susan Slicker Yvonne Slowinski Pamela Smith Leslea Stipp it i, i V i, it -qggsigg -it it it ' i Q Wt ,f , l , l W l . 5 Pat Noble, '66, as James Bond, informs the Bishop, played by Chris Nopper 67, of plans to steal the Bishop's Trophy. fa- aww: wait ,ii ii it ii, it ,W amy? , EZ , A lin, H, , -az?-1 .4-I 4 ,V b V 5 :vw X l 'N-J ' Nix I . W i f ih. ga, L, is Q, , V K -vi J eat X X t i Q- S l l il X x f '- J X X . F I Q51 74-Qi far' X. Qt... 55 ' 'B ' gr 75554 ' , V. 4, Counter-espionage agents representing area high schools sneak around McAuley's audi- torium in search of the Bishop's Trophy. v-Q , . . 19' Daughter Jane pulls some strings to get her dad Mr. John Fitzgerald, to do what she wants. - '-E, ' 1' y Z I 'Y t'ss l D 4, Ei ,,. Ai EEA ll V H W f' ' Cynthia Straub Y f 1 .v x 'I' X fl Jacquelyn Strowger X rr l' it .,.. in i .,.,l, Mary Patricia SULCY -I new 1 l Af fl' ,A J 1 . . gs -.N i .dw 1 my .. f 4 N Al Denise Szczepanski Janice Szykowny Susan Tillman fs, , 1 'l Mary Timar ' Linda Tipping Nancy Vanderhorst S 0 Q'-t:,,,' A N ia N- 4- :- i l l i ia' X Cynthia Villhauer i V-J , Beverly Vinson 2 N ,Q .-J Debra Walker LIU, a l l V e Q frl' 1 . Q Janet Walker , ' Y Sue Weaver ' .V V 1 1 Kathy Wheaton zz-2 - .,. .3- :A v , Hurriedly dressing from a woman's vanity case proves dif- ficult for Mr, Frank Machinski. Daughters H ost Dads y Square dancing, suit case races, apple bobbing, variety skits, and a cafeteria-style cider and donut snack highlighted the father- daughter Halloween fun night. Junior fathers and daughters acted as hosts for freshman dads and daughters at the festivities. Mr. Robert McFadden, Mas- ter of Ceremonies, introduced many talented father-daughter acts. Among these were a spoof of Casey at the Bat, a rendi- tion of the Hobo Song, and a take off of Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. The evening's activities closed with the serving of refreshments. Sandra Hertzfeld helps add color to father-daughter fun night. Father-daughter teams of Susan and Mr. Dawyene O'Brien, Christine and Mr Donald Nopper trip the light fantastic, 85 fwcf 3 figgvf f ffffifff f M4 g? N, X S343 43 f'g 27 f?f gif ?f fi 4fg96f ,, Q 2 Qu 41 if ewfwvh 2235 223222232 , ,,,,, , af w M7 ' ii? in? iiif wma? 3126 zfii? fwff wwgf 5419 A Q4 fv Ui mf 64? fwfwf ZQZWZ WM? 22 fe si Z2 ZH 2? hi in as M 22 ?k ga gk f? EZ 'K 26 A ?Q f , gs Qen,,, N45 EZMMZHW ggi? wwdw, 362k anna n2?? aff' fwm, ,. fhWg gee 45 ZH ??4,4 ffggg ,,5,ff,f,f4,f, if-3553222-ffffm Wfrffwif '27 ggegwwiiifvff 235 9, we 662589 H41 ?5f?Z, 322520 Zgvggggv aff if 1, ,Kaz 1 222222226 , H, r,qn V fff, z???2 ' ' 54553434444 Sophomores Step With the Madden, president Forward Toward What was your answer to the one about . . . -sophs unwind with a coke after classes. Kathleen Addis Antoinette Albrecht Barbara Altherr Rebecca Andrews Katherine Bebell Bonnie Beeley Kathryn Bensch Jane Berning Marianne Best Cynthia Biscard Linda Blazey Debra Bojanowski Teresa Brainard Nancy Brennan Nancy Bugman Rosemary Bunde Upperelass Maturity Wisdom, foolishness mix together The word sophomore means wise fool. This word aptly describes the second year students at McAuley. Always on the move, constantly seeking wisdom-these were our sophs. They didn't know everything when they started, they don't know everything now-but they are learning. Besides classes, such extra projects as Open House and the Big Sister- Little Sister Party kept them busy. These activities helped develop their personalities and taught them how to get along with others. But the class of '68 didn,t work all the timeg they fooled around also. They laughed and giggled and clowned. School life was gayer because of them. .. 23 , N , ' J 1 .-,gi X lg nl i 1-A is '54 l 5 'I 5 -, if 5 , l t -.Z l A I - ' X 8 Q N ,, FE I X . s, A l til- .T A , if 't asf.. 1, I il . .T l xgfwf- l X .I X , I V 4 -ll x Wt, ,tim iifsxid , , El w ,i ' 3 - vw? i 'ali' ll N4-J' it i : V J' li ' M i if -?a ' 'EN .-Th: 453' ' ' -0- . we ,r j 87 Carol Senn and Susan Voegeli dance before royaltyg Berning, Barbara Baker, and Rosalie Ludwikoski. Catherine Calkins Patricia Cassidy Patricia Chambers Mary Connolly :V T RT-GH E zu ml I J ik , ll A 'fha .r it V W 1 H -5- rg gk ' as if ' r Colette Cooper fi ' 2 Helen Cortez fy if Barbara Czerniakowski .,' 5 Sheila DeBrock 1 it ii I I.. a. 25: l -t , , ,Q 2. 'N 7 Mary Patricia Degnan .F e Mary Dibling Eh' , 1 I, A A Y , ,... .- Linda Diefenbach A 9 ,V DianneDurniat ,xl 1 4 'X 1 'Q ' ' it lf, 1 , Ag F Carol Vg- Qi.: i ,ga , 1 1' W. vw lf? vii-P' Laura Erd Laura Fischer Colleen Flynn Theresa Flynn Rita Forrest Deborah Frey Alice Garcia Joan Gaspar Janice Gdowik Janet Grabowski Patricia Gray Alice Guardiola , wr ,v 'w ' -1 ,A i' ' my l 5 i 3-.Zn ' l l x 1 . 1- K ' 1 W 1155 .Wir 1 X is - in 1 , ai5l i . -- ' 4 i VX i w-Hllll l ,An .Um -3,53 ' . 4, ' l J f v . 4' I , I l Qfffj VER: xv i 5-ZZQ ' , iciv, 'Win , . f 1 ' N K-. Qfg1,'j,ig 'if Yj'Sy Q, Q X X -T. X- , X ,'2. Q Q- x ' X Ox X Q xQX X fl f X wwf f ' r 1- MT. , . A X w w f X X X X fjf X X ,, 17 fe 2 f, , Q if 4 I X f f , Xi XWWWX L X X j f 0 7 4 'mr i U3 fb E Q. N fa Q N VB Q 5k N 'JU Q X11 Q ii VB C3 Q C2 Q. Q Q Q Nig - AX ' gW f f L XZ ,K F, f ,Z Q Q x XX. xx xx asf X W Qx ,X Q1 2 il' sux Q QF Q1 We X 1 N f X N Xw X. NQQ was X X -X 2 Q X . XXX., X Ss XX Q QSX x Q5 Q ,X xqsc cggt xxx Q X, xx KX X. 'S ix fivwx QQ S ffXf4fX'W3X f, f F W W XXX Xxx NN. 'et FQ J X' X 'REQ :PQ- X is i QX F f 2 f X X 92 r Q . .X STN 'te Mary Kniep explains her orders to Susan Merrill as Laura Petrie and Carol Warejko look on. 89 Susan Harms Barbara Hayes Susan Hertzfeld Margaret Hyde Kathleen lrmen Adele Ivan Rosemary Jaeger Christine Jeffers Lynda Johnson Senora Jones Patricia Kasza Kathleen Kelly Amy Kijowski Linda Knack Martha Kneip Mary Lynn Konczal Rose Koschinski Diane Kwapich Put some feeling into it explains student director Marcia Fehlen to a questioning Sandra Jennings. 11' . Susan Merrill is at it again! Margaret Lahey Judith Lang Joel Logiudice Patricia Lynch . ' ' Deborah Lyons Elizabeth McHugh Nancy McHugh Mary Mclntire V- 0 U' 2 Kathryn McLaughlin Is he dead? cries Carole Grindle as Patricia Devolder lifts the Stage Manager's hat from his murdered body. Now the big question in everyone's mind is who did it? Suspense runs high before the murderer is discovered. Classmates Work Together Making the Play a Success .Q Kathy Saco, Susan Shaner, Joan Watkins, Nancy Groff, Sandra Schwind, and Barbara Beckman admire Karen Csengeri's dress which she will wear to the evening performance. 91 l AH ,i: ,, , -5 1 , 'giQX? Q t . ,f,.t.u,A J Q '75 '7 y w -. l If iv . tae 1 i .-1' f' 5 1 w l 92 Father Viggiano, retreat master, gives an explanation during a private conference. - W, I an Q 3. li R i - or y . 8 96' -. 1 Lf I I ii Kathleen Madden Marguerite Mather Angela Mattoni Marcia Meiring Geraldine Metzger Eileen Miller Jean Moesh Gloria Mosley Deborah Musteric Theresa Nenno Teresa Olwick Jill Oswald Kathy Ott Donna Petty Carol Pohorecki Teresa Poland Faye Poulos Joann Pugh Elizabeth Ragan Lindajoy Randall Rhonda Rau Margaret Raymond Mary Martha Reinhart Carol Rezy V-ev' 1 I S423 Y -. ,.. t... Mary Botte, '67 praises God during Benediction ceremonies in the chapel Religion N urtured Retreat complements soufs lyfe Retreat, time to be alone with God. Time to wonder about tomorrow and give thanks for today. Time to learn about one's self. Seniors prepare for the future. For fresh- men it is something new and different-something to be remembered always. Juniors and sophomores pray for guidance. Faith is believing in someone. We learn from Father Viggiano, retreat master, that this belief is all important, for then we know God and are never alone again. 93 H' V' .n i I' ,f X ' A X 'Nl fig X 4. S if N HV. .fd pi 1-X., F Qi , RW i Ee .W . ie. . 4 ' if ' ,-' 'ii ll .5 ltiltihlllgl i i ll 'H rx' H mx i xi l i i 1 I rv- '- 3 If B. t l Q li S A , i l? 6 Ch rislmas Gail Runyan Colleen Ryan Karen Samberg Constance Sandrock Barbara Sayers Christine Schlagheck it Mary Schweickert Mary Senn Jane Sheehy Susan Shrader Leslie Simon Kristi Sindyla Listen! I know we can get these two Ho, ho, ho, is the jovial cry of jolly Old St. I - packages in. says Sue Hertzfeld to Jane Nick as he hobbies through the halls. -' S heehy. There's always room for one more, and we only have two more. wif' , X fi f' ?'. y 1-eww 1 , Ll ,t A l ' L? :li S S Sue Gagnet and her escort Jim Sido appear to see those Visions of Sugar Plums. Festivities Enlivert Buzzirtg Corridors pg Christine Slota Linda Snyder Mary Ann Spence Christine Staebell Christine Stengle Mary Stocki Rebecca Strowger Michele Sullivan Letters assist missions Yuletide spirit lingered through the cor- ridors of McAuley as students began their holiday preparations. Numerous students sacrificed precious time from their busy schedules to work in the Mission Post Office. Judy Skeledon plays Pin the tail on the donkey with a new twist. In fact she's breaking the Pinata at a Spanish Club party, as by-standers cheer 'Olei. s 45. ,273- ' ' Q iii F X 1 ' ,nf N I l 1. ' r-y ii' - 95 c' .J 3 3 f-3 4 V ii' ' Q 1 Em, - 1 W I 7 Kaffe, V ,if - . . l ' -E T V f L -I - s. i t ' 'S i ,. 55 ' 1 1 ll l Judith Szilak Camille Szydlowski Pamela Thomas Kathryn Trudeau Patricia Turney Mary Vanderhorst S l Cathy Wakefield Anita Webb Mary Jane Weber Beth Wetherill Eileen Wilson Kathleen Wilson V F-.rn Q I K , 1-. iaoi rf' 25, - t Lorna Wood Jeannette Yager Brenda Zalewski Kathy Zerucha - UB: u ' l 4 X ' i , - l l, T- . Home Mission Promotes Social Equality Is this how you cut it, Sister Paula? asks an inquisitive child at the Bible Center, as he helps make decorations. Nils? la-l1.Xl, wl 5fiSl Reward is through charity The Bible Center is a home mission in the inner city to bring all men to a closer union with Christ through an apostolate of love and the Gospel mes- sage. This is the purpose of the Bible Center, accord- ing to Dr. Charles Wohl, a member of the Center's program committee. The Sisters of Mercy and some McAuleyans have done exactly this. The Bible Center has been open all day Monday through Saturday for children. McAu- leyans have found that it is very pleasing and reward- ing to make a little child smile. Another reward, says Dr. Wohl, is that We will fulfill our obligations to help all men to recognize and enjoy their rights and duties, and we will teach and share all that we know so that we all may be one in the universal brotherhood. . JIWQJLTL I ,- 43... lf .-,-but ga.: , 'CQ T. f', ws wk .Fu Sgt L .5 f' 1, '-.., x AIA , 4, . 'i'Q' ' 1---fa.. AN X- ' , - X.. A ,ti 'L- N 44' WP- Big brown eyes and wide grins betray the Christmas spirit as Sandy Patten helps a little girl reach a branch of the Christmas tree. 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Xssssrsass :ss 'SYS X s .wsswsggs Biggs 2 ssssrss: is hx' s ssasisiz S3 'X N.-sais: :Rss :RE X: ss'-s:gSs.ssSsss- sgszsssassssssisss ss.s.s .ss Zikffixiigiiirsiqi ss-sssssksg -sf: Ss Sgsfsgsss is lsxssvszv., us fssisisssiiissssis s ssssrsssa Sz sis gsgssvsss Els? zssssssss s s s sis 3. -- ss: sssss s. ss: zisssssssussssssg is S5355 Q:zsSsasss:s::,qsssss5s sas .ss 3-Ns ss:-s,:s,:1s:sXss5s,.-ass-s if . . .sss R' Ss:E?.a3EgE:2S5 Sg:ss5ssa:5gs,5 si N5 Q LS Q Ns X5 r 5' ss as 53: ssssscs Essssssssssz sam-as :ssssssssaisssse I ss sssa :sis sa s ss sss 35 :E F Ogg., is :RbN. G! txlhnt- .sgss s-ssslsgsf sss..l sas sssjlsr sissss was s ssssgs ss iss 1355? sssss? P55255 fisgissiis sas-X S3 Holding Heads High Junior Class officers, Ann Ninneman, Sue Toerne, Diane Krumel and Maureen Collins, gaze at distant horizons. . 'lk 4 gd, A w .35 N 521-3: Upperelassmen Walk n, a Class Unitea' He called. . .and then I said -juniors catch up on current affairs. Marcia Annarino Marsha Azbart Elaine Bagrowski Patricia Bagrowski Catherine Baratta Deanne Bartholomy Annette Bartkowiak Martha Boellner Mary Boellner Sheila Bohnelt Mary Botte Joyce Brown Mary Ann Carens Sharon Cassidy Maureen Collins Carol Comte Juniors advance with certain steps No longer were the juniors underclassmen, but they were ready to lead the school. United as a class working together, each bore responsibility. Between study hours, they were active in school organizations. They planned the Father-Daughter fun night and led the school advent wreath ceremony. With anticipation, they received their emerald rings and attended the prom. As juniors, they were determined to leave their mark upon the school and, indeed, they have donejust this. ' ' 7-ffi. ixxiwm . A T ' r 4 .Q e- i r I- W, ,,.. t . M ,. ..f., at Ar i ,, .. ' 'V , ' 1 it sr ,E X ,. . , . 1 z Q Y K I 5 h ' , .. l 1 F . I If H .: ,Y 'dis Q 'E W ... - 1' L. l . Q- . .A . gf- We rlr 1 t .4 Q 1 A - l Af'-:Walt 'S . G G f- 'SSS , A it r . rl it M a r i ii W V i il itrt -A ,t if 99 r Magnolias burst forth in bloom with the help of Diane Van Loon. Mrs. William Muller admires daughter Kathy's class ring as Mrs. Al Ewald and Sue look on. Juniors Display Rings Proudly at Emerald Ball The long awaited day when the juniors received their class rings arrived on Jan. 28. Rev. Raymond Weisenberger, S.V.D. blessed the rings and explained their symbolic design. Glistening upon their fingers, the rings were proudly displayed by thejuniors at the sixth annual Emerald Ball. Here magnolias and a showboat gave the auditorium an atmosphere of spring, which warmed the cold night. A strong, southern breeze transported guests to the shores of the Mississippi River where, for three unforgettable hours,juniors and their dates danced to the Chuck McDaniels band. Although the prom is over, memories linger on. The rings are no longer brand new, but their symbolism shall always be significant to the class of '67. 100 Catherine Coyle Sandra Czubachowski Cassie Demski Rebecca Dent Teresa Dent Marianne Downing Christine Dugan Winifred Dunham Linda Dybala Caroline Elton .loan English Suzanne Ewald Nancy Fall Susan Feehan Margaret Fetting Jane FitzGerald Jean Floyd Carol Fornia Catherine Gagnet Suzanne Gagnet Jane Gallagher Margaret Gam Amelia Good Jeanne Graden M ws.. 1 ' ii 1 1111 ' 5' , 1 1 A- 5 sm 1 1 Q1 .'.. E V ei 2 . life ii: ,2 -it 1' '1 121215155181 12125 , iz? , , lem - V-: 11 1 ' A - iesiiilif 1131131 .- U Sager' 57 V M, sf 11w11m1- 11 1fM .L 1 1 ,,,.s:1 .11 1d:a' ff' S Q1 2 3 1 i x max at -:111 1 f M a. x 42 I I 3 W gig x as W v ' ki it 1 Q Qs, ' 2-F 2 L 1 at 12.1 Y re .1 1 f f gee if 1 iff? M Qi ft. an , .A N f ' ' -11L,1 , 1'E1 ! 1 ' 1. 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'- E gh' 4 ii X t 1 y 7. , jr I . h i. an ' bi ' ' W,- ' if , wif ' 1 1 ' N 'fa M L:': l' , ' ' - L Joanne Gray Marguerite Gray Michele Gregory Mary Groff Susan Hahn Margaret Hanus Paulette Heinlin Sandra Hertzfeld Molly Higgins Mary Hofmann Patricia Homier Susan Humm Janice Kauss Ninette Kerstetter Cynthia Klein Cheryl Klockowski Kathleen Knight Linda Konczal Elizabeth Konst Patricia Kries Diane Krumel Colleen Lahey Theresa Landowski Kathleen Lewandowski Commended National Merit scholars: Laura Petrie, Karen Griffith, Lynne Mangan, Ruth Allen and Sandra Schwind. 'X l 5 , Qifxa l I r l Clllll ,- I -Jiii. if l sa. I -- . :sae Sq, t 'Q.. wk..-N6-V - 'S ,,,.f-AA U 4 'A -.mail f . .... it .1 , -1 A it Nancy Lewandowski ,V Carmen Lopez ' A Coleen McFadden 'gi Susanne McGuire 4 ' . :ff ' ll ii -' - 25? 'ui ' L Sue Gagnet, '67 displays part of her science project, Devel- opment ofthe Bone Structure of Mice, to a friend. Students Gain Honors Much labor reaps great rewards Honors were merited for student participation in various activities. Research, study and preparation were necessary for each success. Students competed in local and district science fairsg others received recognition in the g'Voice of Democracy contest.FiveMcAuleyans were commended by National Merit. W--F Local winners in the Voice of Democracy contest, seniors Sandy Schwind, Beth Cooksey, and Jeanne Bohls place high in competition. 103 Talents ake Kites F l High Students display skills Students and friends of McAuley caught the tail of a kite Feb. 18, and flew from one act to another at the annual Mission Variety Show. Let's Go Fly a Kite was the theme for the afternoon and evening performances. Sister Mary Breta was kite designer while Sister Mary Imogene was program co- ordinator. A strong gust of wind was pro- vided by Sherry Wayton, '66 who helped to make the kite soar. The hours of work and planning were rewarded by the enjoyable and profitable program. Juniors recall those good old days of a five-year-old. Talent for the mission show comes from every class and in many different wrappings. l04 Singing and dancing, Pat Pinciotti, '67 and Sue Gagnet, '67 charm coquettish Joan English, '67. Judith Machcinski Carol Malak Karen Mettes Andrea Misejka Kathleen Muller Nina Nadorff Catherine Nally Ann Ninneman Christine Nopper Susan O'Brien Virginia Old Catherine Olszanski Patricia O'ReiIly Maureen O'Shea Kathryn Osterhage Dorothy Pely Linda Petrie Diane Pfleghaar Patricia Pinciotti Susan Point Madeline Pollex Virginia Puhl Barbara Ragan Christine Reinhart XM I -.1 'L'-. 5 , i 1 , K1D T 4 N ,L. Ai - fi 'C X.5Qx ' Ai - '- az, . J PUT-N' inifxz-' if e C N it ' '7 , 5 1 1 1 ' f f A ' f V 1 A 1' C i v. N 3 A , 1 - i. 'M 2 . N .Q AQ, , 3 t f ,P l ,,..1.. W ' ' 1: lj xiii I 'QM l?? ' NigjElW V ,si Y 5,J'fwi.1,, i ii 5, - 'N ' .. x W Ja., in N., fx it f mi - t f r-., , x ., ' ' ' . 4 i . Q. W fi V 'V L W.: M Ill ' N Nr' -qr--V' C ANL , 'Lv 1 as 5 7 a ' ,J f f X 1 Talented Fingers, Voices Toes Entertain for Missions Kites fly in different ways. They soar with various shapes and sizes. Some kites are able to solo. Ballerina Terry Poland, '68 and musician Col- leen Lahey, '67 were two of the pilots of these single flights. Many kites wing highest when commandeered by a group. Skilled sophomores filled the air with songs from Oliver, while talented juniors performed their act entitled Lemme. 42 'f N . 106 Duets were popular at the show also. Janis Kay, '66 and Karen Mettes, '67 executed a modern jazz dance routine. Talented seniors Pat Devolder and Jane Mokri exhibited their grace at the piano by a medley from Mary Poppins. The ball and jack enabled Molly Nassr, '66 and Carol Senn, '66 to display their talented toes. Barbara Beckman, '66 guided the program on its charted path. 1 - rata 1 . - 5. gf 4- ,1 Patricia Renard i - V- Q- Bonnie Roach Myra Ann Ruetz Q' ' .Sl cs it . . 5:4 3 ...F y lil? it -,gi if-T 41.1 W T ' - ' 'Ti ' EW 3,3 :jg I -..,' eg W .J-1 , 5 .5 fig '!l H . ,--- sa- ? ,.... ., G J ian 'X tl'-MQ, '14 5. M 1 ' . . ' e .- Linda Rumer Patricia Salwisz . Julia Schmenk l 5 l gg it l Nancy Schuchard Kathy Schuldt Susan Seitz Cecilia Shriver Maureen Snyder Sandra Spino I . S -: Cl t UW s l it it li f sl Susan Stechschulte 1 ll Q! 2,5 Ann Stephens X A l ii fa- Marianne Sullivan 3' , ii' i ' W' ' V 4, lr L 6 S f 1ff': 1 l g 1 rl 6 '- iff-3 L l I r i Barbara Szkutnik , X 1. f W ' V Michele Szymanski YXKJ V 'Q f -'ff ' Mary Taylor 1 if B .w 5, ai 'S Z- 6 Q21 1 Lt ' ,.,..4 4 ra, I .tr '--fu-.. -wr. . 'D' 4' . W 5 .5 9. ' .xv .5--rh - !:1s 7?i 'h z ,M IA-, V v0T:v SLf-' '- . if .'34 i':5 is in ig --ef, 5452 44.- N .. ,as i Chimney sweep, Marcia Fehlen, '66 flys high Carol Senn surveys Molly Nassr's strange in dance routine. rendition of the Ball and Jack. Cathy Leon, '66 and Lynne Geoffrion, '66 spiced the show with a Spanish flavor. 107 Treasure H uni Beams W W , m ,IF - V L i l l 5 fr wi r - 3 'M i ii y I X l s 6 ' it ' X Y . .rw . lx , . . 1- rr. 'it , . , 6 l 1 A 7 ' iifil 'illft il r Q r 1 f Iv 2 .e fri .- 3 ii, 1 WS! xx A ei t i 1' 1 A., r r tl. i i 1' lO8 'lasik' as ' Susan Toerne Susan Tomasello Maria Toth Kristin Trudeau Diane Van Loon Sandra Veitch Patricia Vetter Christine Villhauer Denise Walker Susanne Walker Priscilla Wawrzyniak Carol Webb Under 'Big Tap, Lavish C ireas A tmasphere Permeates MCA aley Halls Come Alive with S35 for '65,,' was the cry of the Treasure Hunt kickoff. The theme of the Treasure Hunt itself was Under the Big Top. The gala event was held May 23 in the school auditorium. The main attractions under McAuley's big top were a 1965 Mustang, color television, hi- fi, and other prizes. Raffle tickets were sold previous to the Treasure Hunt. Gaily attired clowns and colorfully deco- rated booths brought to life the circus theme. Through the combined efforts of a friendly rivalry between parents and daughters, the Big Top bounded with success. Treasure Hunt brings friends together. Kathy Carroll and Ron Shiple meet Callie Elliott at the festive occasion. . ll!! iw.. . .-.naw-F . W X , Hungry and anxious youngsters are dazzled bythe making of cotton candy as they await their fluffy portion. Queen Elizabeth Mather and her court, Margaret Clark, Janice Gdowik, Diane Van Loon, smile during the crowning by Mr. Robert Ragan. X. ,-, ' Is fortune smiling on this lucky custom- , er as she draws a number? Mary Wilcox Kay Wilhelm Patricia Williams Genevieve Worona Catherine Wygant Margaret Young H' . W if - . X, , ,Qi i - ym 1 L' -N 109 Senior Directory ALLEN. RUTH B. St. Joseph. Maumee Athletic Club 2.3: Genesians 4: Homeroom Officer 2.3: Mathematics Honor Society 3.4: Students' Science Society 2.3-Librarian. 4- Librarian. BABEL. .IUDITH M. St. Patrick. Heulherdowns Athletic Club I.2.3: CSMC l.3.4: Chorus I: Homeroom Officer l: Orchestra 4:Queen's Apostolute l.2.3.41 Sndality 2.3.4'Treas.: FTA 3.4: Junior Classical League 2.3. BAKER. BARBARA R. St. James Dramateers 2: FBLA 2.3.45 Genesians 3.4: FTA 2. BAKER. MARY K. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Art Apostolate 4: Chorus I.2: Glee Club 3.4: FTA 3.4. BECHTEL. MARY A. St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Dramateers 2: Genesians 3,43 Health Careers Club 2.3: Red Cross Representative 4. BECKMAN. BARBARA A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club I.2: CSMC 41Dramateers 2: Genesians 3.4: Gtlmarian 3: Health Cnreers Club 2.3: Homeroom Officer 3.4: JCWA 3.4: Na- tional Honor Society 3.4-Vice Pres.: Qucen's Apostolztte 4: Junior Classical League 2: Tennis Team 4. BERNING. CAROL A. St. James Athletic Club 2: FBLA 3.4. BOHLS. JEANNE C. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2.4: CSMC 31 Dramateers 2: Genesians 3.4: Home- room Officer 3: Queen's Apostolate 3.4: Sodality 2. BRAKER, SUSAN K. St. Joseph. Maumee Camera Club I: CSMC 3: Dramateers Z: FBLA 2.3.4: JCWA 3.4. CARROLL. KATHLEEN M. Rosary Cathedral Athletic Club l.2.3.4: Catholic Art Apostolate I: Drumatcers 2: Emerald 4: Genesians 3.4: Gilmarian 4: Homeroom Officer 2.14: JCWA 3.4. CANELLI. BARBARA E. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2.3.41 CSMC 4: FBLA 3.4: JCWA 4. 110 CHAMBERS. LOIS E. St. Charles Booster Committee Chairman 4: Dramateers 2: Genesians 3.4: Homeroom Officer 3: JCWA 3.4: Qu:en's Apostolate 3.4: Sodality 3. COOKSEY. ELIZABETH A. St. Joseph. Maumee CSMC 3.4: Emerald 3: Chorus l: JCWA 3.4: National Honor So- ciety 3.4-Sec.: FTA 3.4-Treas.: Junior Classical League l.2. CREQUE. MARGARET A. St. Hyacinth Athletic Club l.2,3.4: CSMC 3.4: Dramateers Z: Genesians 3.4: JCWA 3.4: Orchestra l.2.3.4: Queen's Apostolate 2.3.4: Students' Science Society 4: Sodality 2.3.43 FTA 2.3- reas.. 4-Vice-Pres. CSENGERI. KAREN E. St. Stephen Athletic Club 1.2: Dramateers 2: Chorus I: Genesians 3.4: Home- room Officer l.21JCWA 3.4: Mathematics Honor Society 3. 4'Pres ' National Honor Society 4: Queen's Apostolate I.2: FTA 3: Junioir Classical League I.2. CZUBACHOWSKI. NANCY A. Nativity FBLA 4: JCWA 3.4: FTA 2.3. DALY, ANNE D. St. James FBLA I .2.3.4. DANFORD, CHRISTINE R. St.Cha1les Athletic Club l.2,3.4: CSMC l.2,3g Dramateers 2: Glee Club 3.4: Red Cross Representative 3. DE BROCK, CHRISTINE K. St. Joseph, Maumee CSMC 3.-ig JCWA 4: FTA 2.3.4. DEVOLDER. PATRICIA A. St. Rose. Perrysburg A1hlfliCClub l.Z.3.4: Class Officer 4-Treas.: Dramateers 2' Genes- tans 3-Vice-Pres.. 4: Homeroom Officer lg Hootenann Cl b 4' JCWA 3.4: Queen's Apostolate 4: FTA 4: Junior ClassicalyLea:ue 2: DEWALD, MARY E. St. Charles FBLA 4: Queen's Apostolate I. ELLIOTT. CALLIE A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.2: Catholic Art Apostolate 4: Dramateers 2: Genesa ians 3.4: JCWA 3. 4-Vice-Pres.: Tennis Team 4. ENDSLEY. MARY K. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2.3.41 Class Officer l-Sec.. 3-Pres.: Chorus ll: Genes- ians 4: Glee Club 4: Homeroom Officer 43 JCWA 3.4: Junior Class- ical League l.Z: Tennis Team 3.4. ENGLISH. DOROTHY A. St. Patrick. Heatherdowns Class Officer 3-Treas.: Dramateers 3: FBLA 3. 4-Pres.: Chorus Z: Genesians 4: Glee Club 3: Homeroom Officer 2. ERFORD. CAROL A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.2.3: Dramateers 2: FBLA 2.3.41 Genesians 3.4. FALTER, MARITA M. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.Z.3.4-Vice-Pres.: CSMC 3.4: Homeroom Officer 3: Queen's Apostolate 3.4: Sodality 3.4: Tennis Team 4. FAN ELLY. JOAN E. St. Mary FBLA 41JCWA 4: Orchestra 4: FTA J. FEHLEN. MARCIA A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.2.3.4: Dramateers 2: Emerald 3.4: Genesians 3-Sec.. 4-Pres.: Gilmarian 4: Homeroom Officer 2: JCWA 3.4: National Honor Society 2.3.4: Queen's Apostolate 2.3.42 Sodnlity 2.31 Junior Classical League l.2. FERGUSON, BONITA L. St. Joseph. Maumee Class Officer 4-Vice-Pres.: Emerald 3: Health Careers Club l.2.3: Homeroom Officer 3: JCWA 3.4: Red Cross Representative 2: Jun- ior Classical League l.Z. FOLEY. LEAH T. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club I.2.3: Dramateers 2: Emerald 4: Genesians 3.4: Gil- marian 3.4: Health Careers Club 2.3: Homeroom Officer l.J: JCWA 3.4:Queen's Apostolztte 4: Social Committee Chairman 4: Junior Classical League l.2: Tennis Team 4. GAGNET. CHRISTINE E. St. Agnes Glee Club 3.4. GEISER BERNICE A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Chess Club 2: JCWA 3.4: Students' Science Society 2.3.41 Sodality 2:Junior Classical League 21 Ross High School. Fremont. Ohio I. GEOFFRION. LYNNE M. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l: Dramateers Z: Chorus I: Genesians 3.4: Health Careers Club 1.2.3.4-Vice-Pres.: Homeroom Officer l.3: JCWA 3- Treas..4. GRADEL, PATRICIA A. St. Patrick, Heatherelowns Athletic Club Z: Dramateers 2: Genesians 3.4: Red Cross Repre- sentative l.2. GRIFFITH, KAREN R. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.2.3.4:CSMC 1.2.3-Treas..4: Dramateers 2: Emerald 3.4: Genesians 3.4: Gilmarian 4: Homeroom Officer l.2: JCWA 4: Mathematics Honor Society 2.3.41 National Honor Society 2.3.42 Queen's Apostolate I.2.3.4: Service Committee Chairman 4: Sodality 2.3.4-Prefect: Junior Classical League l.2.3-Pres.. 4. GRINDLE, CAROLE J. St. Joseph. Maumee Class Officer 2-Pres.. 4-Sec.: Emerald 4: Chorus l: Genesians 4: Gil- marian 4: JCWA 3-Vice-Pres. 4: queens Apostolate 3 4: Sodaliav 3.4: FTA 3.4: Homeroom Officer : Junior Classical League l. . GROFF, NANCY L. St. Ann Dramateers 2: Genesians 3.4: Homeroom Officer 4: JCWA 3.4: So- dality 2: FTA 3.4: Our Lady of Sorrows High School. Farmington. Michigan I. GROSS, KAY L. St. Patrick. Heatherdowns Dramateers Z: Genesians 3.4: Health Careers Club I,2: JCWA 3: Queen's Apostolate I: Red Cross Representative 3.4. JENNINGS, SANDRA K. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramateers 2: Emerald 4: Genesians 3,4-Treas.: Gilmarian 4: JCWA 3.4: Red Cross Representative 3. KAMANN, SHARON A. St. Charles Athletic Club l.2: Camera Club 4: Catholic Art Apostolate 4: Dram- ateers 2: Genesians 3.4: Homeroom Officer 4: JCWA 3: Queen's Apostolate 3.4: Sodality 3,4: Red Cross Representative 3-Treas. KAY, JANIS P. St. Patrick. Heatherdowns Athletic Club l.2: Catholic Art Apostolate 4: CSMC l.2.3: Drama- toers 2: Emerald 4: Gerlesians 3: Gilmarian 4: Homeroom 0l'Iiccr l.2: Orchestra l: FTA 2.3.4-Pres. KEIFER, JOANN St. Michael FBLA 4: Glee Club 3: Woodward High School. Toledo. Ohio I. KNIEP. MARY J. Our Lady ol Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.2: CSMC 2,3.4: Dramateers 2: Emerald 4: Genes- ians 3.4: Gilmarian 4: Health Careers Club 2.32 JCWA 3.4: Queen's Apostolate 2.3.41 Red Cross Representative I: Sodality 3: Junior Classical League 2. KOMENDA, MARGENE A. St. Clement Dramateers 2: Genesians 4: Scott High School. Toledo. Ohio I. KORNRUMPH, KATHY A. St. Joseph. Maumee Camera Club I: Dramateers 2: FBLA 2.3.4-Treas.: Genesians 3.4, KRUSZEWSKI, MARY J. Immaculate Conception Athletic Club 2.3.43 Queen's Apostolate l.2.3.4: Sodality l,2.3,4. KUDLICA, MARY M. St. Rose. Perrysburg Athletic Club l,2: Chess Club 2: Dramateers 2: Emerald 4: Gilmar- ian 4: Queen's Apostolate I.2: Students' Science Society 3.4. LANDOWSKI, LINDA M. St. Stanislaus Catholic Art Apostolate l.2,3,4: JCWA 3. LANG, CAROLE F. Our Lady QI Perpetual Help Athletic Club LZ: Camera Club 3.4: Catholic Art Apostolate l.2.3,4. UANGTON. MARY P, St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Red Cross Representative 4: FTA 3. LEON, CATALINA E. Gesu FBLA 3,4. LIBERKOWSKI, CELESTINE A. St. Stanislaus Athletic Club I: Catholic Art Apostolate l: FBLA 4: JCWA 3: FTA 3. LONES, SUE ANN T. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.Z.3-See., 4-Pres.: Dramateers Z: Genesians 3.4: JCWA 3.4: Students' Science Society 4. LUDWIKOSKI. ROSALIE St. James Athletic Club 2: FBLA I.2,3.4. MANGAN, LYNNE M. Gesu Dramateers 2: Emerald 3. 4-Co-Editor: FBLA 4: Gcnesians 3.4: Gil- marian 3,4:JCWA 3-Sec.. 4-Pres.: St. John's High School, Ashtab- ula. Ohio I. MARSHALL, SANDRA S. Immaculate Conception FBLA I.2.3.4. MARTIN, MARY K. St. Patrick. Heatherdowns Athletic Club 3.4: Camera Club 3.4: FBLA 3. 4-Sec. MCNAMARA, MARY K. Our Lady ol Perpetual Help Athletic Club l,2.3: Catholic Art Apostolate 4: CSMC 2: Drama- teers 2: Genesians 3.4: JCWA 3.4: Queen's Apostulate l.2.J,4: Sodal- ity 3,45 FTA 2.3.4. MERCURIO, PATRICIA A. St. Rose. Perrysburg Athletic Club l.2,3.4: CSMC I.2,3.4: JCWA 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Queen's Apostolate 3: Red Cross Representative 3.4- Vice-PreS.: Junior Classical League l.2,3.4. MERRILL. SUSAN E. St. Aloysius. Bowling Green Catholic Art Apostolate 2.3.4: Dramateers 2: Genesians 3.4: Glee Club 3.4: Homeroom Oflicer 4: FFA 2.3.4: Bowling Green High School, Bowling Green. Ohio l. MILLER, CAROL S. St. Patrick. Heatherdowns Camera Club 3.4: FTA 4: Maumee High School. Maumee. Ohio l. MOKRI, JANE M. St. Joseph. Maumee Athletic Club 3.4: Catholic Art Apostolate 4: Dramateers 2: Emer- ald 4-Co-Editor: Gcnesians 3.4: Gilmarian 4: JCWA 3.4: Orchestra l: Junior Classical League l.Z: Tennis Team 4. MORRISSEY. JEAN A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.2.3.4: Genesians 4: Health Careers Club 3.4: Home- room Oflicer 4. MORRISON. DIANA M. St. Patrick. Heatherdowns CSMC 3: Dramateers Z: JCWA 3.4: Queen's Apostolate I: FTA 3,4. MOUCH, MOLLY L. Rosary Cathedral Class Olficer 4-Pres.: Dramateers 2: Emerald 4: Genesians 3.4: Gil- marian 4: Homeroom Olficer I.3: JCWA 3.4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Student Council Officer 2-Treas. MULLER, SUSAN E. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.2: Dramateers 2: Genesians 3.4: Homeroom Officer 3: JCWA 3.4: Junior Classical League l,2. MURPHY, LARENE K. St. Charles CSMC 2.3.43 JCWA 4: Mathematics Honor Society 3. 4-Sec-Treas.: Red Cross Representative 3: Junior Classical League Z: St. Ursula Academy. Toledo, Ohio I. MURRAY, PATRICIA J. St. James Catholic Art Apostolate 3-Co-Chairman. 4: Central Catholic High School. Toledo. Ohio l.Z. lll NALLY, TH ERESA M. St. Joseph. Maumee Catholic Art Apostolate l.2.3: Dramateers 2: Chorus 2: Glee Club 3,43 Health Careers Club 4: JCWA 3: Queen's Apostolate l.2.3,4. NAPIERALA. MARY K. St.Jude FBLA 3.4: Queen's Apostolate I.2.3: Sodality l.2. NASSR. MOLLY E. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club I: Class Officer 3-Sec.: Dramateers 2: Gencsians 3,4: Homeroom Officer l.2.4: JCWA 3.4: Junior Classical League l.2. NOBLE. PATRICIA A. Immaculate Conception Catholic Art Apostolate 2: Dramateers 2: FBLA l.2.3.4: JCWA 3. OLIVARES, SANDRA J. St. James FBLA 3.4: Columbus Grove High School. Columbus Grove. Ohio I. PATTEN, SANDRA K. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Homeroom Officer 4: Queen's Apostolate 3.4: Sodality 3.4: FTA 4: McNtcholas High School. Cincinnati. Ohio I: Notre Dame High School. Covington. Kentucky 2. PETRIE, LAURA A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2.3: CSMC 4: Class Officer 2-Treas.: Dramatcers 23 Genesians 3.4: Homeroom Officer l.3: JCWA 3.4: Queen's Apos- tolale I-Sec.. 4: Safety Committee Chairman 4: FTA 3.4: National I-Ionor Society 3.4. PETSCH. JULIE A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club l.2.3.4: Catholic Art Apostolate 3.4: Dramateers 2: Health Careers Club 2.3-Sec., 4-Treas.: Students' Science Society 3. POLLEX. KATHLEEN L. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club I: Camera Club Z.3.4'Pres.: Catholic Art Apostolate I: Emerald 2,3,41Gilmarian 2.3.4-Editor: Homeroom Officer 3: Jun- ior Classical League I. POWELL. JOAN L. St. Clement Catholic Art Apostolate I.2.3: CSMC 4: FBLA 4: JCWA 4: Sodality 3. RAYMOND. PAULA C. St. Catherine Athletic Club 4: FBLA 3.4: Honteroom Officer 4: Quccn's Aposto- late 3.4: Sodality 4. 112 REED. SUSAN L. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Camera Club 3.4: FBLA 3.4-Reporter. ROTH. MARY L. Immaculate Conception Athletic Club I.2: Camera Club I: Chess Club I: Dramateers 2: FBLA l.2.3.4. RUBY. BARBARA J. Immaculate Conception Camera Club I.4: CSMC 4: Emerald 4: Gilmarian 4: Orchestra l.2. RUNYAN. CHARLENE A. St. James Dramateers 2: FBLA l.2: Orchestra 4: Red Cross Representative 3. SACO, KATHY A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help CSMC 3: Dramateers 2: Emerald 4: Chorus I: Gilmarian 4: Home- room Officer 4: JCWA 3.4: FTA 3.4. SATTLER. JANISE M. St. Rose. Perrysburg Athletic Club l.2: CSMC I.2.3.4-Treas.: Chorus I: Genesians 4: Homeroom Officer 3: JCWA 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Queen's Apostolate l.2-See-Treas.. 3.4: Junior Classical League 1.2. SCHWIND. SANDRA A. St. Rose. Perrysburg Athletic Club l.2.3.4: CSMC l.2-Sec.. 3.4: Genesians 4: Homeroom Officer 2.4: JCWA 4: National Honor Society 3.4-Treas.: Queen's Apostolate l.2.3.4: Junior Classical League l.2. SENN. CAROL L. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2.3.41 Dramateers 21 FBLA 31 Genesians 3.4: Home- room Officer 4: JCWA 3.4. SHANER. SUSAN E. St. Patrick. Heatherdowns Athletic Club I: CSMC 3.4: Dramateers 2: Chorus 1.2: Genesians 3.4: Glee Club 3.4: JCWA 3: Students' Science Society 4: FTA 2.3.4. SIELICKI. MARGARETE St. Rose. Perrysburg Athletic Club l.2: CSMC lg Chess Club 2: Queen's Apostolate lg Students' Science Society 2.3.4-Pres.: Junior Classical League I.2. SKELDON, JUDITH A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club 2.3: Dramateers 2: Chorus I: Genesians 3.4: Glee Club 4: Homeroom Officer 1.2: JCWA 3.4: National Honor Society 2.3.4g Queen's Apostolate 2.3.43 Sodality 2.3: Student Council Officer 3- Sec.. 4-Vice-Pres.: Junior Classical League 1.2. SNEIDER, ALISON F. St. Charles Athletic Club l.2.3.4: Chess Club 2: Chorus I: Genesians 4: Glee Club 4: Hootenanny Club 4: JCWA 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4'Pres.: Quecn's Aposlelate 3.4-Pres.: Junior Classical League l.Z- See-Treas.. 3: Tennis Team 4. STEC, BEVERLY A. St. Charles Athletic Club l.2.3.4: CSMC l.2.3: Glee Club 3.4: Red Cross Repre- sentative 3. TOMASELLO, ANTOINETTE J. St. Joseph. Maumee Red Cross Representative 2.3. VETTRAINO. LAURA M. St. Patrick. Hcutherdowns Camera Club 3.4: Catholic Art Apostolate I-Co-Chairman. 2.3.4- Chairmanz FBLA 4. VOEGELI. SUSAN T. Sl. Charles Athletic Club l.2.3: Class Officer 3-Vice-Pres.: Dramateers 2: Chorus I: Genesians 3.4: Homeroom Officer I:JCWA 3.4: National Honor Society 4: Queen's Apostolate 2.3.41 Sodality 3.4: Student Council Officer 4-Pres.: FTA 3: Junior Classical League 1.2. WAREJ KO. CAROL A. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramateers Z: Genesians 3.4: Homcroom Officer I.Z.4: FTA 3.4. WATKINS. JOAN St. Philip's Lutheran Class Officer l'Pres.: Humcroom Officer 3.4: JCWA 3.4: Junior Classical League 1.2-Vice-Pres. WAYTON. SHARON A. Sts. Cyril and Methodius Athletic Club l.2: CSMC 3-Vice-Pres.. 44Pres.: Class Officer 2-See.: Genesians 4: Gilmarian 3: Mathematics Honor Society 2.3.42 Na- tional Honor Soeiety 2.3.42 Queen's Apostolate 2.3.4. YARBROUGH. KATHRYN E. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramateers 2: Genesians 3.4: Homeroom Officer 4: JCWA 3.4: John Carroll High School. Birmingham. Alabama I. ZIMMER. SUSAN J. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Athletic Club I.2.3.4-Treas.: Camera Club 3.4: FBLA 4. X . , -. ,v . McAuley Reaches 12271 in Publication W A W, r A 3- r ,, : , h f ' 5 lx fp r t t r viii 13112 Photographer Kitty Pollex takes a well-earned break. 4' I I 'I if f A 'ft , , K- X, V ,, M W1 4' qfigrrfgf-Yiwu' , The tools of the trade tell the yearbook's story. ll3 sl 4,156 i , ll4 THE CLASS OF '66 TOLEDO CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION ROYAL DRUGS Orthopeclic, Hospital ancl Sickroom Supplies OPEN TILL 2 A.M. 1412 Dorr Street, Corner Detroit Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO Clayton E. Umbles, R. Ph. Phone 244-3131 or 244-7321 BROWN PAINTING AND DECORATING Paper Hanging 808 Phillips Street MAUMEE, OHIO 893-8938 Cathy Wakefield is taken into a dream world at the Bridal Aisle. BRIDAL AISLE 3230 Lagrange St. 246-8169 COPCO PAPERS THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY FRANCIS A. PIETRYKOWSKI PAPER CONVERTERS AND ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS CLERK OF COURTS T26 Ontario Street Toleclo, Ohio 43624 , '2'Ql vi I' , 'fi k F ,,' ' W1 fiww,'. 2 L ff 12- ' -' 2 . ,-lf. 'ai' - - in l: s?Z-:---- ,f .R I. . , . -v -Q . l . X . -rw.. ,, ' www 'I-,..,-I . .fi A O A O A - h gl- Y ' ' M ' 1' l . NN' H f' .Q-1'1H 'W x ri' we 1-r ' 4 - .5 sq? ,Q 1 L . . I 'iw . ,I ,- C .x 'F 1 A 'f -, . mm 1 m i t I l A- M by M ,. nk -1 s ,mg A Iglgxl Q Q- 32.6.2 E , 1 , A 4 , 4 Aff Ll s .1 l -.hw-Y ,V AM.- , B I 'I 5' M fi T 'N V. III V. lflii :ffm 7 1 yu ,,,1 inf,--QE. -. , f. Ti ,,, 1' A A ' ll 2 e..,.,. -M Qjfg R . ' ' 4 . 1 v I l Un versity Pontiac is a favorite with Paula Raymond, Judy Babel and Jams Kay Drive o little - SAVE Q lot UNIVERSITY PONTIAC N. Dixie Hwy. Roy Koy, Dealer 353-5151 fonly 'II miles south of Perrysburg on U.S. 25, Bowling Green, Ohio 'THE TUGEIEQ scones AGAIN f Wx 44'-vw-A' 3 I I, .1 .. bl ' 'Ya V ,qMI:,l.,,.rs 4.-'--F -Q. .-- . 'N Q' Q. 4-r Q 1' 1 I . ' , M I 3, 5- L. IZ ,Waf- . xi., ,xg f I . .5 1. Q. A 1-' .L ' We ,fi ' PACE GLASS 8iMIRROR CO. Thermopane - Mirrors Tub 85 Shower Enclosures Storm 85 Screen Repair Table Tops Aluminum Storm Windows And Doors Installed LIONEL PAGE 605 Maumee Avenue Phone CH 1-2780 For quotations or information call 243-1241 ' , fL, '1','.ff- Ei fr 10 -1. .. :ff fe - I - .- Q n'Ef? - 1-Q 11. g ,.nS:g3i7g'L12f'l ae? If LJfEf7:1ig'f-E I '- Ei 'yizi--.'-,gg ' ' Barbara Bender watches excitedly as Mrs. Dorothy McCabe cuts her hair at the Orchid Beauty Salon. ORCHID SALON OF BEAUTY 2221 River Road Maumee, Ohio 893-1993 HAVE FUN ..... ALL THE WAY! Whether you are planning a class outing, an out-of-town theater party, or an educational tour, remember charter bus is the most convenient means of group transportation. Go Car-Free, Go Care-Free For quotations or information call 243-1241 THE COMMUNITY TRACTION COMPANY II27 West Central Ave. Toledo MAX BRITZ BUILDING 317 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio 117 McAuley opens its doors as another day of learning begi A FRIEND HOUCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE 102 Louisiana Avenue Perryshurg, Ohio PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS We Deliver TRUCKING 239 LELAND lm HAULING AND L GENERAL HAULING Moving Our Specialty One piece or a houseful appliance hauling Insured, Free Estimates W. F. GLOBENSKY, Owner TOLEDO, OHIO Phone 246-9271 Julie Doyle gets a preview of what Jim Pollex will be wearing to the prom this spring. CHAMPION CLEANERS 1542 Souih Sf. EV 2-7l3l CGNGRATUL T10 i, gf' if ixi 451' L.. N-bi-:iii-n X i' G E., Cnty 2, R, ll N-:gi ll il li ' 3 , C. CE. ,. sexe X, EEK: R'E1-ig to the new graduates As parents, neighbors, and friends we naturally have a special interest in the quality of our schools. No community is better than its schools, and no school is better than the determination and willingness of a community to support standards high enough and broad enough to meet tomorrow's levels of need, both vocationally and for citizenship. OWENS-ILLINOIS Toledo.0h ,QQ For Better Lumber Call STARR LUMBER 8. COAL COMPANY 1701-13 Starr Avenue OX 1-4696 Pick of the Trees GEMPEL - STONE PRO HARDWARE Your South Toledo Most Complete Stock of Hardware, Gifts, and Sporting Goods REMEMBER OUR ADDRESS 1609 Broadway lnear Southl We Deliver Free Also - Layaways without Carrying Charge TOLEDO EDISON BOOKMAN SOUTH END Cleaners and Laundry 650 Western Avenue 243-7028 243-5714 4 l J Junior Class President Ann Ninneman is surrounded by the junior homeroom officers Sue Stechschulte, Maria Toth, Barb Ragan, Peggy Garn, and Nancy Fall. THE JUNIOR CLASS 36,00 Detroit Aven BASKETBALL game of skill M We Ask any coach and he'Il tell you . . if it requires endless hours of prac- tice shooting baskets to become a skillful basketball player. Per- fect your skill by installing Mar- leau's regulation basketball goal in your own backyard. We sell individual backboards, baskets, wood or steel poles, also do complete installation work. Phone CH 8-3791 for quotation. Marleau Hercu Z GREETINGS from TOLEDO MARINE TERMINALS, INC. ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Fully Accredited by the National League for Nursing Interested Candidates May Call or Write DIRECTOR OF NURSING EDUCATION THE GENERAL TIRE 81 RUBBER COMPANY TEXTILEATHER DIVISION Imperial Washable Wallpaper SANITAS - WAI.I.CI.AD Pauken Dean 8. Barrylggilzrtt 8i Lambert THE HOUSE or me LAKE Saou: BODENSTEDT PAINT C0. 3164 Bellevue Road Madison at I4I'l1 479-7501 248-5331 Free Parking Free Delivery A salesman at Monroe Chrysler-Plymouth inspects one of the automobiles in the showroom. MONROE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. I000 Monroe Street- Downtown Toledo Excellence In Sales - Service f 466 'i 0 Karen Mettes, McAuley junior and Walford employee, ad- Now take a big step justs a toy display in the Broadway store. into a happy future . . . Choose a WALFORD FAMILY stones with 3 fuf'-'fe Broadway Near South 5 Ohio Bell Reynolds Corners -r Partalthsllatianwide BsIlSystem Port Clinton, Ohio An equal opporf 'ty employs The stores that have everything Serving Toledoans for 30 Years BRAKER CARTAGE AT YOUR OOOR OR FAVORITE STCRE AND LEASING, INC. Bahcuilc QUALITY fig? Cmrfco I I 0 115 B1'OadWaY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone The Babcock Dairy Company 243-9306 945 Berdan Avenue 47247oI I cc -51 Firm xammtiw i- , v v Mmm: -, -. .,- f M.. Wi. -it it , tm, jmemsig,-f,'?..,.,.,,,,Mc:yJq:L,4,T:..ifyixgzggen-M ,W 1, ln 1 - Q' - rw - T- .,.W.tLf.,: --1 ,W-xii'-.ti . . 'T ' Y 1-1 -1--q.,., - -gg 134:14 - f- - - 1 , , , Y V ., -s.,..-mme... A ,nik-Q J. -- . . ----1.-:.., , , V, Wu Q- -s---- lj, . , ,Q V -:,'--'S ,y-- ,, Lv-.-:-f,fx.,+.f -, -j , I -- - - T .4 , . ------..,-,Q,, - f-f -In--4 -- -- , , .,. 1 N . V - N..- MARIGARDE HOMES, INC. 4111 Holland-Sylvania Rd. 882-2087 KNIGHT Xb- ,,-1 F 'j 5 REALTY COMPANY 12 1 7 Madison Avenue 248-24 1 1 David L. Langendorfer THE WALDORF HOTEL A Fine Downtown Hotel Offering Fine Accommodations To Both Transient and Permanent Guests. Conveniently Located Near Downtown Shopping and Theater Districts 310 Summit Street CH 1-6121 124 T B s r-if '- ,, X WMA 'H q it Wt ' T L ' ' 4--.uiqj-I.-5 VU.: Jr.-rf' If-as,s:nu.,x-r . ,, -. - . - ' -- - 4- ,-- 1 3035, c.v,e'5-v.,M,5Eii::-534, , A ' K -- - , 12- Y 4 3 ea... A 24, J , x HARRISON MARINA, INC. Street Mr. Sc Mrs. Eugene Zdawczyk help Susan Bottles 'th Toledo, Ohio her cleaning at Bobb's Cleaners. BOBB'S - SOUTHEND - CLEANERS 4338 S. Detroit Avenue 2389 Airport Highway Phone 382-5687 382-9021 CHURCHILl'S SUPER MARKET 2845 West Central or Heotherclowns Village GR 9-7888 EV 5-6647 CRAFT MASTER CORPORATION Leading Manufacturer of Paint-By-Number Sets And Other Hobby Items 328 North Westwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio - .1 on 4 ex Our Lady of the Pines RETREAT HOUSE FOR WOMEN Conducted by THE SISTERS OF MERCY Fremont, Ohio Phone 332-6522 R. J. S A T T L E R coNcRETE CONTRACTOR Patios, Driveways, Sidewalks, Foofers, i Flatwork of All Kinds 28032 White Road Perrysburg 874-6731 FRONT PONTIAC SALES 125 East Indiana Perrysburg, Ohio 374-4335 Just a short pleasant ride from anywhere in Toledo. The Pinciotti Family Says Congratulations Seniors U - N E E D - A Cleaners and laundry EIGHT STORES AND THREE TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU. Phone 385-3581 3217 South Avenue Phone: 332-4604 VOEGELI BROS. Heating, Roofing 82: Sheet Metal Z U C C A R E L L CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE -Neurocalometer Graphs- IO 5 O 5 I0 IO 5 0 5 'IO BEFORE AFTER CORRECTION CORRECTION Two graphs of patient suffering migrane headaches IF YOU HAVE A HEALTH PROBLEM HAVE YOUR SPINE CHECKED Treatments by Appointment CALL GR 2-1551 2854M SYLVANIA AVENUE fBetween Douglas 8K Secorj Cathy Wakefield adjusts the margin release on one of Hanke's Olympia typewriters. Hanke Typewriter Sales 8. Service 909 Madison Ave. CH 6-3039 Olympia Standard, Electric and Portable 128 Lawn Construction Sodding Highway Berm Seeding CREQUE Bans. Landscape Contractor 5050 S. Main Sylvania, Ohio Phones TU 2-3410 536-1203 A L F 0 C E L INSURANCE AGENCY We Believe That Service Beyond the Contract Is More Important Than Price 385-5741 After 5 P. M. Call: 335.2233 Income Tax Consultant 2716 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio Diane Krumel and Priscilla Wawrzyniak select that important after-school snack at Warzy's Delicatessen. WARZY'S DELICATESSEN AND WINE SHCP Southland Shopping Center 382-5656 Imported Foods from the World Around Still another graduating class prepares to leave McAuley to find a place in a modern world. MADE IN U.S.A. THE QUALITY MARK TO LOOK FOR l.IBBEY'OWENS'FORD a, GlwdZlVanwboG6w TOLEDO 2, OHIO What a wonderful Open World Have you noticed schools like this on your travels? Probably, because new buildings are springing up everywhere. They are beautiful and functional structures with large glass areas to create an open-world atmosphere to Wherever you live, work, shop or travel, you'll find L'O'F Glass making it more enjoy- able. In homes, motels, schools and stores. In offices and fac- tories. In hospitals and church- es. In cars, buses, trains and planes. There's an L-0'F Glass that insulates windows. It's called ThermopaneGD insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. L'O'F Glass that makes automobiles safer. L'0'F Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there's an authority on it nearby-your local indepen- dent L'O'F Glass Distributor or Dealer. His name is in the telephone book Yellow Pages under Glass . Call him. eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Laboratories, shops and studyrooms are separated from twin classroom buildings by a broad, central court, Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, N.Y. Architects: Perkins 8: Will, White Plains, N.Y. -8666 LOGSDON-WALLA POST NO. 639 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS 638 No. University TOLEDO, OHIO Depend upon God and your Country can depend on you THAD J. OSEMLAK Commander Melvin E. Lawicki Richard C. Kocher Adiutant Treasurer Painting INTERIOR EXTERIOR PITTSBURGH PAINTS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE JOHN STEGEMAN EV 2-9806 Free Estimate GR 2-4153 Sister Mary Lelia, O.S. U., dean, discusses schedules with 1964 McAuley graduates, Kathy Shea and Pat Hickey. MARY MAN SE COLLEGE :fn , ,. 9566-1311-it ' N T W 5 Q , . at t I 1. 4: rfif le s' it M Fi' 3 Perfume and powder at Glendale Drugs tempt the pocket- book of a McAuley patron, senior Jean Morrissey. GLENDALE LEADER DRUG STORE 2014 Glendale Avenue Toledo 14, Ohio 382-3463 Free Prescription Delivery J .... . N. t , J 'J::JQ1'::'.::' ' 'I' 7. it McDonalds 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 In 0 3158 Cherry Street look for the golden arches FN ilTaTTiaaoao iar Taso,s s i T i ssT T . TTLTT soslssislsTsTol l sl asrssssssso s sTs APPLIANCE PARTS SUPPLY COMPANY F. G. LEYDGRF oo. WHOLESALE RETAIL Parts and Supplies for Meats, Groceries, Frozen Foods 0 Catering To All Makes Wash Machlnes Homes, Schools, Hotels, Restaurants 1949 Broadway Phone 243-8234 235 Broadway Toledo 4, Ohio Linda Deneau, Judith Nirschl, Janice Wittman, and Elaine Zwierzychowski, 1964 graduates of McAuley High School, p se for a quick chat o th y t class at Mercy. MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING Accredited by the National League of Nursing Jane Gallagher gets gift ideas at Perrysburg Pharmacy. Perrysburg Pharmacy IIO W. S. Boundary Perrysburg Phone: 874-4361 Serving You in Sickness 8. in Health Is Our First Concern MAUMEE POLICE DEPARTMENT Cosmetics Russell Stover Candies Prescription Filled Delivery Direct Factory Dealer P AT D O YLE BUICK - PONTIAC Swanton, Ohio Colette and Mr. Joe I. Cooper display the Christmas floral arrangements at the new store on Byrne Road. Joe I. Cooper, Florist We've rolled out the red carpet! Come see our wide selection of flowers for all occasions. Come browse in our beautiful gift gallery. WE'LL TREAT YOU ROYALLY AT COOPER'S MIDWEST SALVAGE CO. 124 Summit Clothing, Boots, Shoes Sporting Goods, Guns Hand and Power Tools LIBERTY PETROLEUM CORP. 3554 River Road Toledo, Ohio l+36lllf Jil: gm nh md mlm M un MN an M n L all gg my V4 AVIS W th p pe technique for the cross Patricia Ligman demonstrates e ro r chest carry on her willing l?l subiect, Catherine Old. THE CATHOLIC CLUB 1601 Jefferson CH 3-7255 Healthful Recreation A Beautiful Swimming Pool Gymnasium Facilities Swim Lessons Group Splash Parties Memberships for Entire Family 134 PALMA NS Womenls Clothing Spitzer Arcade Building Toledo, Ohio 244-2601 ORT TOOL 8. DIE CORPORATION Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures Plastic Moulds Special Machines 'IOO5 Streetman Rd. Erie, Michigan Phone Erie, Michigan Vlctor 8-6845 Toledo Phone 242-6262 ANGELO MILANO MERCY HOSPITAL EASY METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL Toledo, Ohio Educational Programs Available: a Learn in safet X-Ray Technology, Y Registered Nurse, -I-o drive safely. Practical Nurse, Medical Technologist 3235 Upton For I nformation: Write to Administrator. 5-1 SANITARY CLEANERS, INC. Consumer's Goods Insured Against Fire 8g Theft ALL KINDS OF DRY CLEANING 893-3319 DRIVE-IN STORES 412 Conant - Maumee 2231 River Road - Maumee 5109 Dorr St. - Reynolds Corners 212 Farnsworth Rd. - Waterville MAUMEE OHIO Plant 81 Office - 1331 Conant Street MAUMEE ACKER MACHINE 8. TOOL CO., INC. 18 City Park Ave. Toledo, Ohio THE ANDERSON'S Maumee, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ALBERT AZBART 1241 Avondale Ave. Toledo, Ohio BAIRLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. 2509 Sylvania Toledo, Ohio BARBARA'S BEAUTY BAR 115 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, O. BASIL ROOT BUSINESS MACHINES 3406 Dorr St. Toledo, Ohio BILLYLE PIZZA CARRYOUT 2521 Glendale Toledo, Ohio BLACK AND WHITE CABS 14th 8. Southard CHerry 3-6161 BRIGGS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Perrysburg, Ohio BUETTNER PRINTING CO. 15 Michigan St. Toledo, BURTON'S HAIR STYLIST 2574 Parkway Plaza Maumee, PAUL L. BUTLER CO., INC. 4200 Stickney Ave. Toledo, DR. FRANCIS CANELLI 1634 Watova Toledo, CARL SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES 330 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, CINDERELLA SHOP 2015 Glendale Toledo, CITY DRIVER TRAINING 1321 Potomac Dr. Toledo, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio SEELIG DRUG 1732 Arlington 332-0385 PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery Established 1873 SCHANTZ ORGAN ORVILLE, OHIO H. W. Muller 8. Sons Phones 1365 South Detroit EV 2-9282 Toledo 14, Ohio EV 2-6761 Sue Muller makes heavenly music on a Schantz Organ. T - V BARBER SUPPLY TONY VETTRAINO Distributor for Paglo Dandaway Shampoo Guaranteed to get rid of Dandruff or your money back - Ask Your Barber 385-2878 834 Mill II if E I N 5 ,L ll:illlII3 - -. A x .2455 mm umm 1 um I THE TOWN CLUB S'em21bg '7E1ledofs' 7-7beszf People CLEVELAND COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE 1827 Adams St. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. PETER COLE Brown Road Oregon, Ohio COLONIAL NURSING HOME 312 1 Glanzman Rd. Toledo, Ohio DEL'S SUPER DOLLAR Country Charm Shopping Center Perrysburg METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. C. J. Demski, Manager 18 17 Madison Ave. MR. AND MRS. JOHN DENT 2355 Havenwood Toledo, Ohio DISALLE PLATING 85 DIE CASTING CO., INC. 2851 South Ave. Toledo, Ohio DOLLY 85 JOE'S RESTAURANT 1045 South Reynolds Rd. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. PAT DOYLE 109 Woodside Dr. Swanton, Ohio DUN -RITE INDUSTRIES 3232 South St. Toledo, Ohio ELMER LEADER DRUG 2029 S. Byrne Toledo, Ohio ROBERT J. EMANS BUILDER 1709 Trailview Maumee, Ohio FORT MEIGS AUTO SALES 521 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio GEORGE L. FREEMAN CO. 1302 Locust Toledo, Ohio GALLEA JEWELERS 402 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio 2042 Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio GEORGE J. GARN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 105 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio GLENBYRNE PHARMACY, INC. 1544 South Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio GLENDALE FLOWER SHOP 2615 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio GOLDEN TOUCH BEAUTY SALON Golden Gate Shopping Center Maumee, Ohio GOUTTIERE PASTRY 113 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio W. T. GRANT CO. 3410 Glendale Toledo, Ohio THE HARDY 81 DISCHINGER CO. 25 Ontario St. Toledo, Ohio HAROLD'S JEWELERS Country Charm Perrysburg, Ohio HEATHERDOWNS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 2250 Tedrow Toledo, Ohio HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO 1021 North Reynolds Toledo, Ohio BOB HODUR TIRE COMPANY 4665 N. Detroit Ave. Toledo, Ohio REV. A. A. HOFFMAN 4555 North Haven Toledo, Ohio HOME GAS SERVICE Rt. 9994, Box 315 Swanton, Ohio FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 209 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 316 THE IMPOSSIBLE CLUB 1205 Nebraska Toledo, Ohio DAVID R. JASIN FUNERAL HOME 5300 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio J 8g J SOHIO 20th 8g Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. PHILIP H. JOHNSON 2128 Shenandoah Road Toledo, Ohio X AJ111'-f x-1: 'xjlgteannzile-M..-S--44' Phoenix Lumber and Supply is quite fascinating to Beth Ragan, who loves to explore. Phoenix Lumber and Supply Co 2930 Summit St. TOLEDO, OHIO Serving Toledo Over a Half-Century THE GREAT LAKES INSURANCE ACEN CY, INC. 223 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio 43604 Telephone 246-2000 Complete Insurance Service 139 JOHNSON-SMITH MACHINERY CO. 2449 Hill Ave. Toledo, Ohio KEIDANS JEWELERS Southland, 3354 Glendale Toledo, Ohio THE KEYSTONE PRESS, INC. 1801 Broadway Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. GORDON KLEIN 4425 Holly Hill Dr. Toledo, Ohio LAIR LOUNGE Southland Shopping Center Toledo, Ohio LAURA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Rt. 4, Box 373 Eber Rd. Swanton, Ohio LE ROUXS' BILLYLE SUPPER CLUB 3527 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio LESLIE OPTICAL COMPANY 313 Erie St. Toledo, Ohio LEWIS OPTICAL DISPENSARY 217 St. Clair Toledo, Ohio MA CHERE HAIR STYLING ACADEMY 1814 Jefferson Toledo, Ohio REV. MICHAEL MADDEN 1871 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio MAUMEE CERAMICS 320 Conant Maumee, Ohio MCAULEY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1965 - 66 MCAULEY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MCKIMMY-ELLIOTT WHOLESALE KITCHEN SPECIALISTS Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EDWIN MCHUGH 2226 Brookford Dr. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MILLER 319V2 Austin St. Toledo, Ohio 140 Sue Voegeli admires her new hair-do at Marian-Lee Hair Stylists. Marian-Lee Hairstylists 826 Spencer St. 385-3291 Toledo 9, Ohio Open Evenings 0'CONNElI. MACHINE 8. T00l CO. 2 No. Westwood 531-5581 MISEJKA FAMILY 2574 Broadway Toledo, Ohio HAROLD MOUCH INSURANCE 3204 Collingwood Toledo, Ohio MYERS AND WATTERS CO. 129 Maumee Ave. Toledo, Ohio MY SHOP FASHIONS 5013 Dorr St. Toledo, Ohio NAPOLEON CREAMERY CO. 938 Vinton St. Toledo, Ohio NATIONAL CLEANERS 925 Dorr St. Toledo, Ohio OHIO ASPHALT ROOFING CO., INC. 1244 Dorr St. Toledo, Ohio THE OLD PLANTATION 301 River Road Maumee, Ohio MR. AND MRS. PAUL PELY 3055 April Drive Toledo, Ohio .I. W. PIETRYKOWSKI 3440 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio THE POLLEX FAMILY 1200 Harvard Blvd. Toledo, Ohio POOLE'S PRINTING 81 OFFICE SERVICES, INC. 1205 Champlain St. Toledo, Ohio DR. AND MRS. LUTHER S. PUGH 120 West Second St. Perrysburg, Ohio MR. AND MRS. R. C. RAGAN 1420 River Rd. Maumee, Ohio T. J. RANDALL Great Central Insurance Specialist 2895 Eber Road Swanton, Ohio REINHART SALES, INC. 1019 North Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio DR. AND MRS. FRANK RESTIVO 843 Wylie Ave. Toledo, Ohio Chuck Koehler's COLLINGWOOD SOHIO SERVICE Atlas Tires 85 Batteries Motor Tune and Brake Service Collingwood at Melrose 2411-0784 Ehittgo I I I C Elf' -DRINK . Wlth crew .......... ew TOLEDO BLUE PRINT 8. PAPER CO. 316 Superior Street Toledo 4, Ohio Dad, don't you dare put a curl in it! exclaims Mary Lou Mclntire, her father's fussiest client. James' Beauty Salon 315 Erie St. CH 4-3084 ROY'S BARBER SHOP 307 Fassett St. Toledo, Ohio MISS RUBY'S BEAUTY COLLEGE 118 Huron St. Toledo, Ohio ST. FRANCIS DESALES HIGH SCHOOL 2323 West Bancroft Toledo, Ohio ST. JOHN'S HIGH SCHOOL 5901 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio ST. JOHN'S NURSING HOME 2109 Collingwood Toledo, Ohio ST. MARY'S SCHOOL Mansfield, Ohio ST. RITA'S HOSPITAL Lima, Ohio ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CHURCH 1035 Woodward Toledo, Ohio SAL'S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3816 W. Alexis Toledo, Ohio SANDY'S DRIVE-IN 33 12 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio SISTERS OF MERCY Our Lady of the Pines Fremont, Ohio MR. AND MRS. NED SKELDON 1218 Harvard Blvd. Toledo, Ohio GRACE E. SMITH CO. 220 Bell Bldg. Toledo, Ohio ROBERT G. SMITH COMPANY 1600 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio SOULE FLOOR COVERING, INC. 1776 Arlington Toledo, Ohio SOUTHLAND FLOWER SHOP 2154 South Byrne Road Toledo, Ohio SONNY'S TRAILER VILLAGE 18 City Park Toledo, Ohio SPILKER-BUTLER JEWELERS 305 Conant Maumee, Ohio DR. A. A. SPOHLER, D.D.S. 4222 Secor Rd. Toledo, Ohio STAUTZENBERGER BUSINESS COLLEGE 224 Superior Toledo, Ohio SUJKOWSKI 8. SON FUNERAL HOME 1629 Nebraska Ave. Toledo, Ohio SZYMANSKI 81 SONS 1204 Buckingham St. Toledo, Ohio TANGLE WOOD GOLF CLUB, INC. Dowling Road South of Perrysburg UNITED GLASS WORKERS Toledo Local 9559 513 East Broadway J. S. DRUG 4851 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio NICK WAGENER'S SUNOCO 732 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio WAKEFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY 857 Atlantic Ave. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. URBAN WARNEMENT 332 West Johnson St. Upper Sandusky, Ohio MARY E. WARNING FLOWERS 1217 Broadway and Westgate Shopping Village MR. AND MRS. E. H. WEBB 1226 Champe Road Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. WEBER 2730 Hemlock Drive Toledo, Ohio REV. NICHOLAS WEIBL Heatherdowns Blvd. Toledo, Ohio WEST TOLEDO STATIONERS, INC. 1126 Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio I 1 Mary Beth Dibling is justly proud of the selection of colorful rugs at her father's store. DIBLING FLOOR COVERING 321 Conant St. Phone 893-3256 MAUMEE, OHIO ROGERS FURNITURE CITY 1280 N. Conant St. Maumee, Ohio The Best Place To Shop for Furniture to wr' MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mr- Joseph Sheehyw President Mr. Joseph Colturr Mr. Douglas Sandrock Mr- John Higgins, First Vice-President Mr. Robert DeBrock Judge Harvey Straub MI. Paul Rayl'Il0Ild, SCCOl'ld VICC-PfCSIdCYlI Mr, Herbert Sister Mary Imglda MTS- Siglra Bverk. Secretary Mrs. Robert Reinhart Sister M. Therese Mrs- George Gam, Treasurer Mrs. Luther Pugh Sister M. Carnath Friends of MCA uley AADTA DRIVING SCHOOL ACME REFRIGERATION CO. MR. AND MRS. FRED ADDIS ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH CORP. ADVANCE ADVERTISING SERVICE MR. AND MRS. R. F. ALBRECHT MR. AND MRS. FRANK ANNARINO MRS. ANSTED'S BAKERY MR. AND MRS. GUERINO ANTOLINI MR. VICTOR ANTOLINI APPLIANCE PLAZA REV. ROBERT J. ARMSTRONG MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BACIK MR. AND MRS. DONALD BAHR MR. AND MRS. REED L. BAKER BEAKAS CLEANERS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BEBELL MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BECHTEL TOOTSIE BELLE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BERNING MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BIHL H. H. BIRKENKAMP FUNERAL HOME, IN 144 MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS VIRGIL P. BOHLS, SR LEO BOHNETT JAMES BONEY PHILLIP BOTTE CHARLES BOYER, JR JAMES F. BOYER WM. BRAKER, JR. REV. JAMES P. BROGAN MRS. GALE F. BUERK MISS MARY GALE BUERK MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BUGMAN MR. AND MRS. J. M. CALKIINS KALMBACH INSURANCE AGENCY, IN MR. AND MRS. VINCENT CARENS CASEY'S WATCH AND REPAIR SHOP REV. ALBERT CERANOWSKI MR. AND MRS. E. A. CHAMBERS MR. DAVID C. CHRISTENSEN MR. AND MRS. R. DECHRISTOPHER MR. WM. L. CLARK, JR., CONSULTING ENGINEER COACHLIGHT CAN DIES MARY A. COMPTON CONTINENTAL BAKING CO3 MR. JAMES D. COOK MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. JAMES COOKSEY R. A. COOPER COUNTRY CHARM HARDWARE COURTESY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS JAMES COYLE AND SON MRS. NELSON COYLE CROMLY DRUG STORE DR. BERNARD CULLEN, M.D. MR. JOE D'AMORE MR. AND MRS. CLYDE DANE JIM DAVIES, INSURANCE MR. JAMES DAY MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DE BROCK R. DE CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH DEGNAN CHARLES DEIGER LAWRENCE C. DEIGER DE LANEY'S CITGO DELANEY'S CITIES SERVICE DENNIS APPLIANCE, INC. MR. AND MRS. JOHN DENT, SR. MR. AND MRS. DONALD P. DEMARS DETROIT PHARMACY, INC. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DEWALD DR. AND MRS. HENRY P. DRAKE DUCKY'S SOHIO STATION MRS. JOHN DUNHAM MR. AND MRS. L. J. DURNIAT MR. AND MRS. BURT DYBALA, JR. BETTY EARLY MR. MICHAEL EARLY MR. AND MRS. EDWIN EHRMAN THE ENDSLEYS MISS KATHY ENGLISH MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ENGLISH EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL, INC. THE EWALD FAMILY MISS KATHY FALISE MISS MARGARET ANN FALL MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. VINCENT FALL URBAN E. FALTER DONALD FEEHAN JOSEPH FEHER ROBERT M. FEHLEN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. MR. AND MRS. H. R. FISCHER MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. FITZGERALD MISS MARJORIE FITZGERALD MRS. EDWARD F. FITZPATRICK MISS KAY FLOYD PAT AND TERI FLYNN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS FLYNN MR. AND MRS. FRANK FORNIA FREIGHTWAY CORPORATION REV. WILLIAM S. FRIEMOTH A FRIEND FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AME RICA THE JOHN P. GAGNET FAMILY MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS GAGNET MR. AND MRS. ROLAND J. GAGNET RT. REV. A. J. GALLAGHER THE GEORGE GARN FAMILY GARRETT'S SHELL SERVICE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. GDOWIK MR. AND MRS. EARL GEOFFRION CARL O. GESS, LUCAS COUNTY TREASURER GINOS, BROADWAY GLASS CITY MEAT MARKET GLORIA,S BEAUTI PLEAT DRAPERIES MISS AMY GOOD MR. AND MRS. ANDREW L. GOOD THE GORMAN FAMILY MR. AND MRS. F. J. GRADEL MRS. MILLIE GRAVLIN THE GRIDDLE CAKE MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. GRINDLE MR. AND MRS. B. GRZEGORZEWSKI MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HAAS HAGERTY BOWLING ALLEY MR. AND MRS. FRANK HAHN THE EDGAR HALL'S THE HANUS FAMILY MR. AND MRS. GERALD HARMS HOLT ROOFING CO. HARRIET'S DRY GOODS HARRIET'S FINE FOODS MR. AND MRS. PAT HARRISON, JR. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT HEINLEIN THE PAUL J. HEINLIN FAMILY HENNESSY REALTY CO. MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. HIGGINS TOM AND PAT HIGGINS MR. AND MRS. CLAIR HOFFMAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HOFFMAN HAROLD' S BARBER SHOP HEAT AND POWER ENGR CO. HECHT'S AUTO SERVICE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH O. HICKEY HOLY ANGELS SCHOOL, SANDUSKY HONEROOM 107 HOMEROOM 207 HOMEROOM 305 HOMEROOM 306 HOMEROOM 307 HOME ROOM 308 HOMEROOM 311 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. HOWARD IDLE HOUR BEAUTY SHOP IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CYO MR. WALTER N. JACKSON MR. AND MRS. ESWIN J. JOHNSON, JR KACZMAREK AND CO. HARDWARE MRS. LYNETTE KAHLE MR. CHET KALISKI MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KAMANN MR. DANIEL KAUSS MRS. L. KAY MR. AND MRS. RAY KAY K-C LANES MR. AND MRS. R. M. KELLY MR. AND MRS. B. L. KERSTETTER KEYSTONE AUTO GLASS KEYSTONE EXTE RMINATING CO. MRS. ROSABEL KIMMEL MR. AND MRS. WILFRED F. KNACK MISS VIRGINIA KNIGHT ROSE M. KONST DR. JOHN S. KOZY MR. O. F. KORNRUMPF MR. AND MRS. STANLEY A. KOZBIAL P. J. KRANZ INSURANCE AGENCY KRIEGER PRINTING CO. KRULL FURNITURE, INC. MISS DIANNE KRUMEL MR. LARRY KRUMEL AND FAMILY MR. JOHN KUDLICA ANNA LA BEAU LADIES CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION MR. AND MRS. FRANK LANDOWSKI GREEN LANTERN MISS MARY A. LARRIMORE MR. AND MRS. GLEN LEHR MISS KATHY LEWANDOWSKI MR. AND MRS. DANIEL LIBERKOWSKI MR. HAROLD M. LINCOLN LINDSAY FOOD PRODUCTS DR. FRED J. LINDSEY, D.D.S. DR. AND MRS. G. S. LINK MR. AND MRS. J. S. LOGIUDICE MR. G. E. LONG MISS CARMEN LOPEZ BERNIE LUBINSKI, GEN. CONTRACTOR MR. AND MRS. RAY LUKEN LYNNIS RESTAURANT MR. AND MRS. DANIEL LYONS MABRY'S GULF SERVICE MR. AND MRS. FRANK MACHCINSKI MACQUEEN AND CONGWER ORCHARDS MISS MARY MAHONEY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MALAK UMAKE YOUR LIFE COUNT OLLIE MALLORY'S CITGO SERVICE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS V. MANGAN THE JOE MARKOWIAK FAMILY MR. AND MRS. HARRY P. MATHER MAUMEE MARATHON SERVICE CARL MAZZURCO IMPORTING CO. 146 MCAU LEY CAFETERIA PERSONNEL MRS. THERESA MCCARTHY REV. JOHN A. MCCLURE McDERMOTT'S HOMECRAFT MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MCFADDEN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MCGRAW DR. JAMES E. MCGUIRE THE TOM MCHUGH FAMILY MARGARET MCKIMM KATHRYN MCLAUGHLIN McLAUGHLIN'S SOHIO SERVICE THE PHILIP J. MCNAMARA FAMILY AL MEHLING AND SON CO. MEL'S SHELL 1VIEL'S TV AND RADIO SERVICE MR. AND MRS. R. E. MERCURIO MR. VINCENT MEZINKO MIERZWIAK INSURANCE AGENCY MILO'S FOOD MARKET MR. AND MRS. LAVON MILLER MILLE R'S CAFE RAY MOLDER CARRIER CO. THE JOHN MOKRI FAMILY MR. AND MRS. OWEN MOORE MRS. RUSSELL MOORE MERCY HOSPITAL, TIFFIN, OHIO MR. AND MRS. PAUL METTES MICKE L'S PAINT AND GARDEN CENTER MR. AND MRS. FRED A. MIZER MRS. LORETTA MOESH MR. AND MRS. T. J. MORRISSEY MR. DONALD MURPHY MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. ALOYSIUS NAPIERALA MISS ANN NINNEMAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. NINNEMAN NITA'S BEAUTY SHOP MR. AND MRS. A. J. NOBLE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH NOBLE O'BRIEN CANDY CO. OHIO HOSPITALIZATION AGENCY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH OLSZANSKI MR. MARCUS O'NEILL MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. O'SHEA MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. O'SHEA MR. AND MRS. VINCENT J. OSTERHAGE MR. TED OSWANSKI REV. JOHN P. PASQUALIN PERRYSBURG'S DAVIS CUSTOM CLEANERS PERRYSBURG HARDWARE CO. PE RRYSBURG SPORT SHOP PEOPLES MARKET PETRIE HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING MR. AND MRS. R. MELVIN PETSCH MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. PETRYKOWSKI MR. AND MRS. FRANK PINCIOTTI, SR. MR. AND MRS. EDDIE PINSKI MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL POCS POPES MARKET JERRY PORTER RADIO AND TV MISS BARBARA POWELL IvIISS FRANCES POWELL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT PRIBE ROSEMARY PROMENSCHENKEL MISS SHARI PURCELL MR. PAUL RAYMOND TERRIE RAYMOND HELEN REDMAN MRS. ANNA L. RECAN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. REGER REV. R. REINHART MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. REINHART MISS BONNIE ROACH MR. RICHARD F. ROACH MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROBB MR. AND MRS. ROLLIN NUSBAUM MRS. RICHARD C. RYAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. RUBY MISS MYRA ANNE RUETZ SABIN'S CAFE MR. AND MRS. NORMAN SACKS MR. AND MRS. KEVIN SACO ST. ANN SCHOOL, FREMONT ST. CATHERINE SCHOOL ST. CHARLES SCHOOL ST. CLEMENT'S SCHOOL ST. FRANCIS DE SALES GRADE SCHOOL ST. JAMES SCHOOL ST. MARY SCHOOL, KIRBY ST. MARY SCHOOL, VERMILION ST. PETER SCHOOL, UPPER SANDUSKY ST. STANISLAUS PARISH ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SCHOOL MRS. FRANK SALWISZ MR. JOHN SALWICZ MISS PAT SALWISZ MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SAMBERC. SANDY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE SAM'S CITGO SERVICE MR. AND MRS. TED SARAHMAN MRS. FRANCIS SATTERFIELD MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. SAVAGE SAVE WAY MARKET MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SCHLACETER MR. AND MRS. RICHARD SCHMENK THE SCHUCHARD FAMILY MISS KATHY SCHULDT MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE SCHWIND MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PATRICK SHEEHY SIECELS PHARMACY SIMON'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SIMS HAIR FASHIONS MR. AND MRS. JOHN SLACK MRS. MARYANNA SLOWINSKI MR. DARRYL SMITH MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN SMITH MRS. BERNARD SNEIDER MRS. HAZEL SNYDER SOUTHWARD SHOP THE ROBERT SPINO FAMILY JOHN J. SPOERL INSURANCE MR. JAMES J. STIPP MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND STUBBLEFIELD MRS. EDNA SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. BYRON G. SUTER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SUTTS AND FAMILY MRS. JOHN S. SWEENEY MR. AND MRS. DANIEL SZCZEPANSKI DR. AND MRS. DANIEL F. SYDLOWSKI MISS BARBARA SZKUTNIK MISS KATHY SZKUTNIK CAROL SZYKOWNY DR. FRANK W. TAYLOR, M.D. KATHY TAYLOR AND MARILYN STEVENS MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN TIMAR MR. AND MRS. RICHARD TOERNE THE TOLEDO BALLET SCHOOL MISS SUE TOMASELLO MR. KARL U. TRUDEAU MISS LINDA TUCHOLSKI FRANCIS TUCKER MR. AND MRS. REX TURNER MR. AND MRS. C. ULLMAN VALLEYWOOD GOLF COURSE VANITY FAIR CLEANERS MR. JOHN M. VAN LOON MR. AND MRS. MAX F. VEITCH MR. RALPH F. VETTER MR. THADDEUS N. WALINSKI MR. AND MRS. HERBERT J. WALKER MRS. NELLIE WALKER WALTER FUNERAL HOME MR. NATHANIEL WARD E. B. WARREN FLOWERS WAYNE SUPER MARKET DR. AND MRS. LEIGHTON WEBBER MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. WELCH THE WELSH-HOOD MORTUARY MR. WILLIAM J. WELTER DR. AND MRS. W. J. WENDLER MR. STEVE WERKMAN WHIRLPOOL CORP. DR. AND MRS. JAMES WHITACRE MISS MARY WILCOX JACK L. WILSON FAMILY MR. R. C. WINTERHALTER WIT ZLER FUNERAL HOME MR. AND MRS. ED WOLFE MR. B. B. WOLSON MR. AND MRS. LORIN K. WOOD MISS JENNY WORONA MR. AND MRS. JOSE PH WORONA MR. JOSEPH ZITZELBERGER A ACADEMICS, 8-31 ACTIVITIES, 32-49 Addis, Kathleen, 35, 87 ADMINISTRATION, I0-Il ADVERTISING, 112-147 Albin, Sue Ann, 15 Albrecht, Antoinette, 87 Albrecht, Michelle, 73 Allen, Ruth, 43, 52, 103 Alma, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 28, 29 Altherr, Barbara, 41, 87 Andrews, Rebecca, 87 Annarino, Marcia, 99 ASSEMBLIES, 80-83 Aubry, Sharon, 73 Azbart, Marsha, 99 B Babel, Judith, 21, 35, 52, 116 Bach, Deborah, 73 Baer, Victoria, 24, 71, 73 Bagrowski, Elaine, 99 Bagrowski, Patricia, 99 Baker, Barbara, 44, 52, 88 Baker, Mary Karen, 52 Baker, Susan, 73 Baratta, Catherine, 99 Barnabas, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 28 Bartholomy, Deanne, 99 Bartkowiak, Annette, 99 Bayer, Charles, 62 Bebell, Katherine, 79, 87 Bechtel, Mary Ann, 52 Beckler, Christine, 73 Beckman, Barbara, 45, 52, 57, 58, 67, 91 Beeley, Bonnie, 87 Bender, Barbara, I77 Bensch, Kathryn, 87 Berning, Carol, 53, 88 Berning, Jane, 87 Berry, Claudia, 63 Best, Christine, 73 Best, Marianne, 87 Biernacki, Catherine, Billmaier, Suzanne, 73 Biscard, Cynthia Blazey, Linda, 87 Boellner, Martha, 99 Boellner, Mary, 35, 42, 99 Bohls, Jeanne, 53, 103 Bohnett, Sheila, 32, 36, 99 Bojanowski, Debra, 87 Boney, Mary, 73 Botte, Mary, 93, 99 Bottles, Susan, 125 Boyer, Barbara, 73 Brainard, Teresa, 87 Braker, Patricia, 73 Braker, Susan, 52 Brandel, Marcia, 32, 73 Brandenburg, Gayle, 73 Brennan, Nancy, 87 Breta, Sister Mary, R.S,M,, 27, 46 Brown, Joyce, 99 Buerk, Mary, 73 Bugman, Nancy, 16,87 Bunde, Rosemary, 87 C Cahill, Mrs. Donna, I6 Cajetan, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 29 Calkins, Catherine, 88 Canelli, Barbara, 15, 37, 53 Carens Mar Ann 99 , J' Q Carnath, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 10, 11 148 I DEX Carroll, Kathleen, 38, 53, 108 Carroll, Lee, 7 Carroll, Patricia, 73 Cassidy, Patricia, 88 Cassidy, Sharon, 99 Chambers, Lois, 53 Chambers, Patricia, 88 Charlesetta, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 13 Clarke, Margaret, 109 Chlebowski, Jeanette, 74 CHRISTMAS, 94, 95 Coleman, Antoinette, 74 Collins, Maureen, 98, 99 Colturi, Christine, 74 Comte, Carol, 99 Connolly, Mary, 88 Cooksey, Elizabeth, 45, 54, 103 Cooper, Colette, 88, 133 Cooper, Mr. Joe I., 133 Cortez, Helen, 88 Coyle, Catherine, 37, 101 Coyle, Patricia, 74 Creque, Margaret, 21, 45, 54 Crossen, Mary, 74 Csengeri, Karen, 43, 54,91 Czerniakowski, Barbara, 88 CSMC VARIETY SHOW, 104- 106 Czubachowski, Nancy, 54 Czubachowski, Sandra, 101 D Daly, Anne, 55 Dane, Diane, 42, 74 Danford, Christine, 55 Davidson, Deborah, 74 DeBrock, Christine, 55 DeBrock, Sheila, 2, 14, 16, 75, 76, 88 DeChristopher, Kathleen, 74 Degnan, Mary Patricia, 88 Delaney, Deborah, 74 DelBene, Ronald, 81 DeMars, Mrs. Barbara, 23 DeMars, Cynthia, 71, 74 Demski, Cassie, 101 Dent, Rebecca, 22, 101 Dent, Teresa, 101 DeVolder, Pamela, 22, 42, 72, 74 DeVolder, Patricia, 50, 54, 55, 58, 59, 90 DeWald, Mary Ellen, 55 Dibling, Mary Beth, 34, 88, 143 Diefenbach, Linda, 88 Donnelly, Mary, 74 Dorothy, Sister Mary, R,S.M., II Dowling, Joan, 74 Downing, Marianne, 42, 45, 101 Doyle, Julie, 74, 118 Dugan, Christine, 101 Dunham, Winifred, 101 Durniat, Dianne, 88, 101 Dybala, Linda, 101 E Early, Margaret, 74 Ehrman, Kathryn, 74 Ellen Marie, Sister, R.S.M., 3, 16 Elliott, Callie, 40, 55, 65, 109 Elton, Caroline, 8, 101 Elvira, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 13 EMERALD, THE, 38, 39 Endsley, Kathleen, 55 English, Dorothy, 44, 55 English, Joan, 101, 104 Erd, Laura, 89 Erford, Carol, 56 Erford, Colette, 74 Ewald, Suzanne, 100, 101 Ewald, Mrs. A1, 100 F FACULTY, 8-31 Fall, Nancy, 101, 120 Falter, Marita, 46, 51, 56 Fanelly, Joan, 21, 56 FATHER-DAUGHTER FUN NIGHT, 84, 85 Fatima, Sister Mary, R,S.M., 17, 32 Feehan, Susan, 40, lOl Feher, Linda, 74 Fehlen, Marcia, 37, 38, 48, 54, 56, 75, 90, 107 Ferguson, Bonita, 50, 54, 56, 58 Ferguson, Patricia, 74 Fetting, Margaret, 101 Fischer, Laura, 14, 89 Howard,'Ann, 77 Humm, Susan, 102 Hyde, Margaret, 90 I FitzGerald, Mr. John, 84 FitzGerald, Jane, 82, 84, 101 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Margaret, 14 Floyd, Jean, 101 Flynn, Colleen, 89 Flynn, Theresa, 21, 89 Flynn, Mrs. Thomas, 30 Foley, Leah, 36, 38, 56, 58, 76 Fornia, Carol, 101 Imelda, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 10 Imogene, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 21 INTRODUCTION, 1-7 Irmen, Kathleen, 90 Ivan, Adele, 90 J Forrest, Rita, 89 Fox, Greg, 77 Fox, Gretchen, 74 FRESHMEN, 72-85 Frey, Deborah, 27, 89 G Gagnet, Catherine, 101 Gagnet, Christine, 57 Gagnet, Suzanne, 8, 34, 94, 101, 103, 104 Gallagher, Jane, 101, 133 Garcia, Alice, 89 Garn, Margaret, 42, 82, 101, 120 Gary, Mr. John, 76 Gaspar, Joan, 89 Gaynier, Mrs. Margaret, 26 Gdowik, Janice, 89, 109 Geiser, Bernice, 16, 57, 61 Genevieve, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 21 Geoffrion, Lynn, 44, 57, 107 GILMARIAN, THE, 38,39 GLEE CLUB, 20 Globensky, Barbara, 74 Good, Amelia, 44, 101 Grabowski, Janet, 89 Grabowski, Patricia, 74 Gradel, Patricia, 57, 75 Graden, Jeanne, 101 GRADUATION, 56, 57 Graham, Mr. R. H., 75 Gray, Janet, 74 Gray, Joanne, 102 Gray, Marguerite, 102 Gray, Patricia, 26, 89 Gregory, Michele, 102 Griffith, Karen, 35, 38, 57, 103 Grindle, Carole, 38, 50, 54, 57, 58, 91 Groff, Mary, 71, 102 Groff, Nancy, 57, 66, 91 Groff, Rebecca, 74 Gross, Kay, 57 Grudzinski, Janet, 23, 77 Guardiola, Alice, 89 Gwynne, Karen, 62 H Haas, Suzanne, 77 Hagerman, Susan, 77 Hahn, Susan, 12, 42, 102 Hanna, Mary, 23, 77 Hanus, Margaret, 102 Harms, Susan, 90 Haunhorst, Cheryl, 77 Hayes, Barbara, 90 Heinlin, Paulette, 102 Hertzfeld, Sandra, 49, 85, 102 Hertzfeld, Susan, 68, 86, 90, 94 Hickey, Patricia, 131 Higgins, Jane, 77 Higgins, Molly, 48, 75, 102 Hoffman, Barbara, 77 Hoffman, Christine, 77 Hofmann, Mary, 70, 102 Holt, Kathleen, 77 Homier, Patricia, 102 Honsberger, Mary, 77 Jaeger, Rosemary, 90 Jackson, George, 76 Jeanette, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 26 Jeffers, Christine, 90 Jennings, Sandra, 37, 38, 53, 90 Johnson, Mrs. Bette, 11 Johnson, Lynda, 76, 90 Johnson, Lyndon B., 6 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann, 14 Jones, Se nora, 90 JUNIOR PROM, 100, 101 JUNIORS, 98-109 Kaczala, K Sharon, 77 Kamann, Sharon, 58 Kaseman, Pamela, 77 Kasza, Patricia, 35, 90 Kathleen, Sister Mary, R,S.M., 24 Kauss, Janice, 102 Kay, Jan is, 33, 45, 59, 75, 116 Keifer, Joann, 59 Kelly, Kathleen, 90 Kerr, Karen, 77 Kerstetter, Ninette, 102 Kijowski, Amy, 90 King, Herva, 77 Kleeberger, Kathleen, 31 Klein, Cynthia, 102 Kleine, Mrs. Nancy, 24 Klockowski, Cheryl, 102 Knack, Linda, 90 Kniep, Martha, 90 Kniep, Mary, 26, 37, 38, 59, 88 Knight, Karen, 77 Knight, Kathleen, 102 Knurek, Suzanne, 77 Kolinski, Kathleen, 77 Komenda, Margene, 59 Konczal, Karen, 77 Konczal, Linda, 102 Konczal, Mary Lynn, 90 Konst, Elizabeth, 40, 102 Kopaniasz, William, 75 Kornrumpf, Kathleen, 44, 59, 75 Koschinski, Rose, 90 Kramer, Mary, 78 Kries, Patricia, 102 Krumel, Cynthia, 78 Krumel, Diane, 35, 98, 102, 129 Kruszewski, Mary, 59 Kudlica, Kristine, 78 Kudlica, Mary, 38, 60 Kwapich, Catherine, 78 Kwapich, Diane, 90 L LaBrecque, Karen, 78 Lahey, Colleen, 21, 102 Lahey, Margaret, 91 Landowski, Linda, 60 Landowski, Theresa, 102 Lang, Carole, 60 Lang, Judith, 91 Langholz, Barbara, 18 Langton, Mary Pat, 60 LaPlant, Diane, 78 Lehr, Deborah, 78 Lelia, Sister Mary, O.S.U., 131 Leon, Catalina, 17, 61, 106 Leonard, Mary, 23, 78 Lewandowski, Kathleen, 102 Lewandowski, Nancy, 22, 42, 103 Liberkowski, Celestine, 61 Logiudice, Joel, 91 Lones, Sue, 43, 46, 54, 61 Long, Diane, 78 Lopez, Carmen, 103 Louder, Mrs. Julia, 30 Ludwig, Cathleen, 78 Ludwikoski, Rosalie, 61, 88 Lynch, Patricia, 32, 86, 91 Lyons, Deborah, 91 Lyons, Maureen, 78 M Machcinski, Mr. Frank, 84 Machcinski, Judith, 105 Madden, Mrs. George, 30 Madden, Kathleen, 14, 86, 92 Madden, Rev. Michael, 12 Madigan, Ann, 78 MAINTENANCE, 30, 31 Malak, Carol, 105 Mangan, Lynne, 39, 40, 61, 64, 103 Mangan, Shawn, 64 149 y.i3,, Marshall, Sandra, 61 Martin, Mary, 44, 61 Mather, Elizabeth, 109 Mather, Marguerite, 92 Mattoni, Angela, 92 Mattoni, Jacqueline, 80 McCabe, Mrs. Dorothy, 117 McCann, Susan, 78 McCarthy, Theresa, 78 McFadden, Coleen, 103 McGuire, Susanne, 103 McHugh, Elizabeth, 91 McHugh, Mary, 78 McHugh, Nancy, 27, 91 Mclntire, Mary Lou, 91, 142 McKimm, Mary, 78 McLaughlin, Kathryn, 91 McNamara, Kathy, 61 Meiring, Marcia, 86, 92 Mercurio, Patricia, 44, 62 Merrill, Susan, 55, 62, 89,91 Mettes, Karen, 105, 123 Metzger, Antoinette, 80 Metzger, Geraldine, 92 Meyer, Ruthann, 80 Miller, Carol, 52, 62 Miller, Eileen, 92 Miller, Paula, 80 Mileski, Rosemary, 80 Misejka, Andrea, 38, 105 Mitchell, Deborah, 80 Moesh, Jean, 92 Mokri, Jane, 39, 62, 80 Moore, Mary, 80 Moore, Treva, 25, 80 Morrison, Diana, 62 Morrissey, Jean, 62, 131 Mosley, Gloria, 92 Mouch, Molly, 6, 38, 50, 54, 58, 62 Muller, Deborah, 25, 47, 80 Muller, Kathleen, 100, 105 Muller, Susan, 62, 137 Muller, Mrs. William, 100 Murphy, Larene, 43, 63 Murray, Patricia, 63 Mustafaga, Kathleen, 23, 80 Musteric, Deborah, 92 N Nadorff, Nina, 105 Nally, Catherine, 8, 79, 105 Nally, Theresa, 63 Napierala, Mary, 63 Nassr, Molly, 56, 58, 63, 107 Nenno, Theresa, 92 Ninneman, Ann, 98, 105, 120 Noble, Patricia, 63, 82 Nopper, Christine, 82, 85, 105 Nopper, Mr. Donald, 85 Nowacki, Jane, 80 Nusbaum, Kathryn, 32, 80 150 0 Obergefell, Margaret, 23, 81 O'Brien, Mr. Dawyene, 85 O'Brien, Susan, 85, 105 O'Conne11, Patricia, 81 Old, Virginia, 105 Olivares, Sandra, 63 Olszanski, Catherine, 105 Olwick, Teresa, 40, 92 ORCHESTRA, 20, 21 O'Rei1ly, Patricia, 37, 69, 105 O'Shea, Deborah, 81 O'Shea, Maureen, 36, 105 Osterhage, Katheryn, 43, 105 Oswald, Jill, 72, 92 Oswald, Joan, 81 Ott, Kathy, 92 P Page, Patricia, 81 Paone, Beth, 63 Papenfus, George, 30 Patten, Sandra, 63, 96 Paul, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 18 Paul VI, Pope, 6 Paula, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 15.38, 96 Pavlica, Barbara, 81 Pely, Dorothy, 105 Petrie, Laura, 58, 64, 75, 89, 102 Petrie, Linda, 105 Petsch, Julie, 44, 64 Petty, Barbara, 81 Petty, Donna, 92 Pezzin, Debra, 81 Pfleghaar, Diane, 105 Philip, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 20 Pinciotti, Patricia, 104, 105 Pistilli, Jacqueline, 81 Pohorecki, Carol, 92 Point, Susan, 40, 82, 105 Poland, Teresa, 27, 44, 68, 71, 92 Pollex, Jim, 118 Pollex, Kathleen, 37, 38, 64, 113 Pollex, Madeline, 19, 105 Poulos, Faye, 43, 92 Powell, Joan, 64 Pribe, Carole, 81 Pugh, Joann, 14, 75, 76, 92 Puhl, Virginia, 105 Q Queenen, Ann, 81 ' R Ragan, Barbara, 35, 42, 74, 105, 120 Ragan, Elizabeth, 32, 43, 92, 139 Ragan, Mr. Robert, 109 Randall, Lindajoy, 92 Rau, Rhonda, 92 Raymond, Margaret, ll, 21, 92 Raymond, Paula, 65, 116 Reed, Susan, 44. 60, 65, 70 Reichert, Rev. Ralph, 12 Reid, Paula, 82 Reid, Susan, 21, 82 Reger, Charlene, 81 Reinbolt, Marilyn, 82 Reinhart, Bernie, 100 Reinhart. Carol, 82 Reinhart, Christine, 44, 105 Reinhart, Martha, 92 Renard, Bernard, 30 Renard, Patricia, 106 RETREAT, 92, 93 Rezy, Carol, 92 Rizzo, Maria, 82 Roach, Bonnie, 106 Roach, Patricia, 82 Roberts, Regina, 82 Robertson, Deborah, 21, 82 Roger, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 22 Roth, Mary Lynn, 65 Roth, Rita, 83 Ruby, Barbara, 38, 65 Ruetz, Myra, 106 Rumer, Linda, 106 Runyan, Charlene, 21, 65 Runyan, Gail, 94 Ryan, Colleen, 94 S Saco, Kathy Ann, 38, 65,91 Salwisz, Martha, 83 Salwisz, Patricia, 106 Samberg, Karen, 77, 94 Sandrock, Constance, 94 Sarchiz, Deborah, 71, 83 Satterfield, Katherine, 83 Sattler, Cynthia, 83 Sattler, Janise, 34, 65 Sayers, Barbara, 94 Schlageter, Elizabeth, 72, 83 Schlagheck, Christine, 94 Schmenk, Julia, 106 Schmenk, Nancy, 83 Schuchard, Carol, 83 Schuchard, Nancy, 106 Schuldt, Kathy, 106 Schuller, Linda, 83 Schweickert, Mary, 94 Schwind, Sandra, 45, 65, 80, 91, 103 Seitz, Mary, 49, 83 Seitz, Susan, 106 Seney, Mrs. Karen, 16 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 110-112 SENIOR PLAY, 88-91 SENIOR PROM, 54, 55 SENIORS, 50-67 Senn, Carol, 56, 66, 88, 107 Senn, Mary, 27, 94 Shaffer, Tom, 76 Shaner, Susan, 66, 91 Shea, Judith, 83 Shea, Kathy, 131 Sheehy, Jane, 40, 94 Sheets, Luanne, 83 Shiple, Ron, 108 Shrader, Susan, 94 Shriver, Cecilia, 106 Sido, Jim, 94 Sielicki, Margarete, 42, 66 Simon, Leslie, 27, 94 Sindyla, Kristi, 94 Skeldon, Judith, 7, 66, 67, 79, 80, 95 Skeldon, Ned, 7 Slicker, Susan, 83 Slota, Christine, 95 Slowinski, Yvonne, 83 Smith, Mrs. Irene, 30 Smith, Pamela, 12, 47, 83 Sngider, Alison, 34, 43, 45, 57, 66, I Snyder, Linda, 95 Snyder, Maureen, 106 SOPHOMORES, 86-97 Spence, Mary Ann, 95 Spino, Sandra, 19, 106 Staebell, Christine, 95 Stec, Beverly, 66 Stechschulte, Susan, 107, 120 Stengle, Christine, 72, 95 Stephens, Ann, 107 Stewart, Clara, 30 Stipp, Leslea, 83 Stocki, Mary, 95 Straub, Cynthia, 84 Strowger, Jacquelyn, 10, 47, 72, 84 Strowger, Rebecca, 95 STUDENT COUNCIL, 78, 79 STUDENT LIFE, 68-109 STYLE SHOW, 74, 75 Sullivan, Marianne, 107 Sullivan, Michele, 95 Suter, Mary Patricia, 84 Szczepanski, Denise, 18, 72, 84 Szilak, Judith, 96 Szkutnik, Barbara, 107 Szkutnik, Kathy, 63 Szydlowski, Camille, 41, 96 Szykowny, Janice, 2, 84 Szymanski, Michele, 19, 107 T TABLE OF CONTENTS, 3 Taylor, Mary, 107 Therese, Sister Marie, R.S.M., 11 Thomas, Pamela, 96 Tillman, Joseph, 75 Tillman, Susan, 49, 84 Timar, Mary, 84 Tipping, Linda, 47, 84 Toerne, Susan, 98, 108 Tomasello, Antoinette, 67, 75 Tomasello, Susan, 19, 108 Toth, Maria, 108, 120 TREASURE HUNT, 108, 109 Trudeau, Kathryn, 96 Trudeau, Kristin, 22, 108 Turney, Patricia, 96 V Vanderhorst, Mary, 96 Vanderhorst, Nancy, 84 Van Loon, Diane, 100, 108, 109 Veitch, Sandra, 37, 108 Vetter, Patricia, 19, 37, 108 Vettraino, Laura, 67 Viggiano, Rev. Louis, C.P., 93 Villhauer, Christine, 108 Villhauer, Cynthia, 84 Vinson, Beverly, 84 Vc1?6:1i, Susan, 58, 67, 78, 79, 88, W Wakefield, Cathy, 96, 115, 128 Walker, Debra, 84 Walker, Denise, 44, 108 Walker, Janet, 84 Walker, Suzanne, 108 Warejko, Carol, 15, 67, 88 Watkins, Joan, 26, 61, 67, 91 Wawrzyniak, Priscilla, 108, 129 Wayton, Sharon, 34, 67 Weaver, Sue, 84 Webb, Anita, 72, 96 Webb, Carol, 44, 100, 108 Weber, Mary Jane, 40, 96 Weisenberger, Rev. Raymond, S.V.D., 13 Welch, Mrs. Edward, 30 Wetherill, Elizabeth, 96 Wheaton, Kathy, 84 Wilcox, Mary, 109 Wilhelm, Kay, 19, 109 Williams, Patricia, 42, 109 Wilson, Eileen, 96 Wilson, Kathleen, 96 Wood, Lorna, 25, 96 Worona, Genevieve, 109 Wygant, Catherine, 109 Y Yager, Jeannette, 96 Yarbrough, Kathryn, 53, 67 Young, Margaret, 109 Z Zalewski, Brenda, 96 Zdawczyk, Mr. Eugene, 125 Zerucha, Kathleen, 96 Zimmer, Sue, 28, 46, 67 Y0u,I! Never Walk AI Walk on, walk on, With hope in your heart, And y0u'1l never walk alone. 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