McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 32 text:

Th.. , N ja. L? 5 : 1 ...,,..,..,, M V j- l' 3: 235, I wr. H Z 'G l Vote for me, the people's candidate, cries Roman orator Margaret Hanus from the Carmen Lopez, xl Nancy Fall, Karen Forum as she solicits votes from fellow Latin students Susan Hahn and Pat Williams. Heilman, Barbara Dalton, and Susan Freshmen, Karen Samberg, Judith Szilak, Dianne Durniat, Ruby, Cathy Leon, julie Petsch, and Carol Finnegan enjoy Gerry Czerwinskig Sophomores, Diane Bronikowski, Carol English. Comte, Sandra Czubachowski, joan Englishg Juniors, Barb 26

Page 31 text:

Academic Life Forms Womanly Attitude U ' ii V X U Weamms safe me Study molds future The right to bring light to darkness'- that is the woman-right the McAuleyan brings to her studies, Her light of truth penetrates religion, the humanities, and science as she discovers God, her fellow men, and her environment. Her academic experiences lead her to the realization of her true nature. She is so con- fident of her woman-rights she feels no need to speak of them. She will serve and love as a mother, teacher or nurse. She will guide the destiny of God's children. , - ' an E it if A,-, f I

Page 33 text:

Reed gather around a tiny Spanish sombrero,', but surely not for a 'gsiestaul I I .. - . . . .. I.-.., .LLMLW Sue Dreps, Maureen O'Shea, jean Floyd, Maria Toth, Carol Fornia, Barbara Szkutnik, and Joanne Boellner prepare a German carol recording. French students Kay Wilhelm, Sandra Schwind, and Kathleen Endsley discuss a reproduction ofa section ofa famous French mural. 1 'K-Q QV1: .72 Languages Challenge Hola! Guten Morgan! Bonjour! Salve! Hello! were greetings exchanged in Spanish, German, French, Latin, and English classes. Sefiora Donna Cahill's students enjoyed learning of the cus- toms and history of the Spanish countries. The third year class attended a Spanish Mass at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Schwester Marie Jeanette and her second year German stu- dents decorated and filled wooden shoes with gifts on St. Nicholas day. Mademoiselle Mary Joan Schnappls French students sang songs and visited a Louvre painting exhibition at the Toledo Museum of Art. Latin students, under the direction of Soror Maria Fatima, read speeches of Caesar and Virgil. The Olympics found girls playing basketball, racing, and throwing discuses in togas. Miss Sue Albinls freshman English students designed scenes and costumes for The Ilflerclzant of Venice. The sophomores in Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson's classes made their own book covers. Silas Mamer and juliur Caesar added to their basis of world literature. Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick'sjuniors supplemented their study of American literature by reporting on a book every month. Sen- iors, under Sister Mary Paula, portrayed Chaucer's Canterbury characters, wrote sonnets, and studied Macbeth. 27