McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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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

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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

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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