McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

r fx i 7' :' 2 J , '-' A ,,.ffi.lS1LL- Zfgu:f'i' ff- -Q -if we -1' :ff -'fd-fl wif :Ar ff .- ,4:,..:f .- , - Fx-:. -1:1 -1f4L--Q-- -1 N vw- X I- , Y! ' ' 1 , 4 I, i f . A . ' . ' :, Lf -an-5 ,X . f ,, ' M 1 .- ' X ' , - , . X H li: new I W , uf 1, V - , ' I , ' ' .' ' ' 7 , ' , , 1 J Y . , , It S All 11'1 the tate of Mind To meet the yearls challenges, Each girl must decide 'I eanl' Q' you think you are beaten, you are, H you think you dare not, you donft. Uyoukl like to win but you think you It's almost a cinch you won't. U' you think you'll lose, you're lost, For out of the world we find V Success begins with a fellow 's will - It's all in the state of mind. Q0 you think you're outclassed, you areg You've got to think high to rise, You've got to be sure of yourself bdore You can ever win a prize. Life? battles don 't always go To stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins, Is the one who THINKS HE CAN - Walter D. Wintle can ,t . F' r-ww-f mfr' 'WWF WFP' T' UMFWV' 1,..-Q. fi- -r-ff-wr 1-vrlr-:fr rf-1-v-v ff-r-r--r rr-:gr lfvlrurrv 1-v-v-an-In-v y-V-F.,-,wp ,,,.r, The 1967 GILMARIAN MoAu1e High School Toledo, Ohio G 6 First year biology sends many of Sister Mary Bretzfs sophomores to the library. Chris Collu ri searches for dates of this week's men of science. 2 'li ',.'- Q, f-P .2111 T Ft. if :g f' f ' 1 .'.-4119? P- ... uf ,arf ff.,:'1, 'lu-is ' 1' -.1 ' 4 ' A 1- - ' ar- , '. - ' Hr.: -4, -, .sn j . -1 - Q N,-, -.... - - -- - - .. - - 1. c , qu 3- .f..,::, .. - :- i Pav I in Journalism student, Priss Wawrzyniuk, considers thc latest in 1967 yearbook designs. lVlcAule ttracts Cirls Searching for Challenge Each year, many teenage girls from all over Toledo look toward lVlcAuley for guidance in their secondary education. This year over five hundred entered lVlcAuley, seeking an education to de- velop them intellectually, physically, and spiritually. McAuley, through its administration and faculty, did guideiits students. They were invited to lead in classroom discussions and panels, which gave them more than the traditional responsibility. Individual response, such as unstructured prayer and participa' tion in sports, was encouraged. New texts and visual aids assisted in the development of each girl into an educated Christian woman. With the cooperation ofa faculty willing to give that extra help, and a busy, growing library, McAuleyans were able to meet their goals. Stimulated by the aims, achievements and faith of McAuley students, and their tremendous determination, the journalism staff was inspired to choose for its yearbook theme, Yes, l canli' '-E Teacher-student relationships are not limited to' school hours. After class, Maureen Collins and Sister Ellen Marie enjoy French jokes in English. 3 Introduction Faculty-Academics Activities Seniors Debbie Rejenl, tries to realize what her days at McAuley her three years from now. Advertising Senior Directory Index TABLE OF CONTENTS i 8 36 72 94 130 170 172 dded Courses, Projects Demand Zeal for Learning A revised English program. New and harder math courses. A new pro- cedure for determining grades. Ad- vanced placement and grade weigh- ing - SAT, PSAT, NMSQT - it's been enough to try the patience of Job. But McAuleyans, realizing the difficulties connected with obtaining a good education, rose to the situa- tion and tackled the chores of study. Even staying physically fit wasnlt always easy when homework bor- rowed time from a good nightls sleep. Many lunches were forgotten in the anxiety of a seventh period test. Study halls were used to their fullest extent for homework and last minute studying. Challenges werenlt restricted to school hours, however. School spon- sored extracurricular projects, espe- cially intramurals, kept lVlcAuleyans jumping. And, naturally, there existed that inevitable conspiracy of the faculty to assign term papers for the same week - plus book reports, note- books, and other extra projects. At times, all looked bleak - but tena- cious McAuleyans stood up to it, re- membering: 'lWl1ere there's a will, there's a wayfl Colette Cooper, Pat Homier, Nancy Lewandowski. Camille Szydlowski, and Kathy Trudeau take advantage of a buzz session in cliemistry to master two times two on a slide rule. Whether it s sit-ups or a softball game, when one is not accustomed to exercis- through class, but upperclassmen must determine their own goals of physical ing gym class presents a challenge. Freshmen and sophomores are given goals development. 5 QV -..-,. -l.hl..'J.e-h J . Judy Skeldon and Barbara Baker, McAuley graduates, have a vital part in local govern ment as employees at the court house. Responsibility Is Challenge Girls show 'they can, in civic affairs Responsibility is a frightening word, but lVIcAu- leyans encourage one another with the words, Go aheadg you can do it.', And they can! Learning about life, they accept responsibility for keeping up with as- signments, changing the bulletin board designs, un- derstanding their religion in the light of Vatican II, and realizing their responsibility to the community. In American history and government classes, McAuleyans recognize the need for good citizenship. McAuley's chapter of the Junior Council on World Af- fairs held a' mock election to vote for Ohiois Governor and Representative from Lucas County. Students wel- comed Senator Edward Kennedy when he arrived in Toledo to address fellow Democrats. The community offers a great challenge to accept and McAuleyans are proving they can! T,ji- , .f, C - '. 3' I rl , ,H . .2 . i nv'- -.I yoriupd ' -ug:-V. 1 9 Witnessing their religion, boards which emphasize ll , iv' 5 I-3 Q.: ' .f G: Agia 5: I Sue Gagn et, Kay McHugh, Kitty Bebell, and Nancy Schmenk create bulletin Christian womanhood and the people of Cod, Students meeting Senator Edward Kennedy when he arrived in Toledo gave evidence to I McAuleyans' concern for their country, especial' ly when their leaders were elected. tl l .v 7 --....., 'UN 'J x N Qqfgvif 'm-,Q ,, :-..n.-v,..vo- FACULTY - ACADEMICS Guide signs on the road of academic life Show the way, explain the map, And sometimes indicate detour. And when all seems hazy, Or when the traffic is heavy, Lights of red and green help Prevent congestion. The road of life runs parallelg In fact, many of school's Side streets meet it straight away. The road is long, dusty and tiring. Sometimes It seems as though it will never end. But the guide signs make it easier. Leadership, hilit Keys to Success Patience, determination, and understanding are only a few of the many qualities that are characteristic of McAuley's Ad- ministration and Guidance Department. McAuley instructors and counselors have a keen knowledge of the needs of today7s teen-agers. Thus, they are able to make lVlcAuley one of the finest high schools in the area. Sister Mary Imelda, principal, has been with McAuley since it first opened in 1958, benefiting each student with her experience. Her primary aim is to better the welfare of the school. With her as the respected head of McAuley, it has made great strides forward, in education, social development, and community service. Sister M. ,lane Frances is with the Guidance Department for the first time this year. As Senior Class advisor and reli- gion instructor, she has a genuine, personal relationship with each girl. All seniors know that Sister will guide them in the important decisions they must make regarding college, ca- reers, and scholarships. Sister Marie Therese is head of the Guidance Department. Each McAuleyan has at one time or another come to Sister for counseling, which is quickly appreciated. She is instrumental in determining the courses that are best suited to each girl and in planning Career Conferences and College Night. With thoughts of college and careers Bernadette Liberkowski, Sherrie Reese, Mary Lynn Konczal ponder college catalogs. f'gA nv A 1 ' 'NX 4 V A - ax C . -Q f N L 'S 1 r, L. Vi ni- , 1 i. 4 ,J Ev , ,., 5 . ffk L? , , E 7 lk 2, . I . ,.'.. Eg F, n ,'-1 na 5 1 'W F! fig ,J IS -. 4' 4,Hana-1 R2 12 we 'rx I 'I QW 21' , if -f F5 ,....-f .- Eff -A f' 3. ..- New Perspectives nimate Religion Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors enjoyed a new se- ries of religion books this year. The texts, written by Fa- ther Mark Link, S..l., aided the students in making their religion applicable to daily life. The Second Vatican Council played an important part in the up-to-date cours- es. The Constitution of the Church, studied in many classes, throws new light on many aspects of our Faith and emphasizes t.he idea of the Church as the people of Cod. The seniors' study of religion revolved about Scope, a book interconnecting Godls people with the modern world and its challenges. Many faces were associated with the teaching of reli- gion at McAuley. Rev. Raymond Weisenberger, S.V.D., McAuley's chaplain, often offered Mass and assisted at school activities. In a special event this year, Father blessed the new statue of the Blessed Virgin located be- hind the chapel. Religion instructors facilitated diverse methods in their teaching of Christ, ranging from panel discussions to film strips on current topics of interest. REV. RALPH J. REICHERT Religion Humor brightens everyone's day. Ninette Kerstetter enjoys one of Fa- ther's subtle but amusing jokes. I2 f ,,,, Father blossw statuejas dedicate themsplvesito Mary. The baimers in the. background show the Corporal Works of Mercy. l SETER CHARLESE'I'1'A,'R,S.M. C Religion, Apostleship oi Prayer ggi, REV. RAYMOND WEISENBERGER, S.V.D. Chaplain ,1- REV. MICHAEL MADDEN Religion SISTER MARGARET MARIE, R.S.M. Religion, Business Education, Junior Class Advis er, Student Council Social Committee MRS. SHARON WARD English 'i- ll I I KY! V.-. 5-V. fp ,F X ' ' 1 x 1 . -gg' . . I A,, gif, V 1 A Y V , , ,-.v Mi' ,,xr.. Ax l'lHL xg f f MRS. MARGARET FITZPATRICK English l ,l MRS. BE'I'l'E'JOI-INSON Library, Library Club odern Program Stimulates English Complete revamping of the English department this year aimed students towards a fuller knowledge and a better appreciation of the language of their country. The new program was designed also to pro- vide the necessary challenge for every student. This was accomplished by a significant change which di- vided students into three major sections for English classes. Programmed learning in grammar was made use of in groups two and three. By this method, stu- dents were enabled to work independently and therefore to progress at their own rate of speed. All English students participated in a summer reading program. They read assigned novels, not only during the summer, but also during the school year. The books ranged from Pride and Prejudice to A Separate Peace. Class discussions followed the readings to promote a fuller understanding of the material. New text books for literature and grammar supplied an additional impetus for the study of Eng- lish. The Scott, Foresman America Reads and the Galaxy series were both used for the first time this year. Mrs. Sharon Ward joined the team of English instructors. MRS. MARY ANN JOHNSON English, Junior Red Cross SISTER MARY PAULA, R.S.M. English, Journalism, Publications Sister Mary Paula and Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson share an amusing thought as students tackle assignments. I5 Y A. A.Y,,::.: 7 ,np-1: - ff--is-raw'-:Lira-Q . 1 is qgquwuovtw- 'H r ' i . . . : ! ,,,,,,.p:- f ,: ' ..,,s.,,,mnfv1- , .. V N -1 - . bw ., g 3 4 '-LMQ4... A-W---ff' -' :,ft ':'thf ' 'if Ri ,,,,...-- Priss Wawrzyniak captures the attentions of Jan Szykowny and Donna Prentiss with her French poetry. W, fl. N -V V M f v , - . 1 1,1 -- ,, ,-.. '..' - ,-- fy ,- -, ,L fa If ' 1 i 1 1 ,' . .1 1 N w ' '-4 . is t mf i 5- - .f-'um fp 5 or-W ffixfoz i it . f, 5.-Q .l f J 1. , 1 -,t,,- -'., -- -. .4-Q.,-1 .ff 'XJ'-.J TQ Students tour countr 977 ie All work and no play. Certainly not i McAuley,s Language Department! Mrs. Donna Cahill brought the knowl edge of culture and customs into her ish classes by actual pinatas, Christmas tas, and samples of many South of the Bor der foods. And of course, there was Spanish bingo! If you saw a girl in a toga and a looking hat, you could be sure she was to Latin class. Plenty of projects, 1 and good fun kept Sister Marilyn Ann classes on the go. Had you taken a peek in 307, you likely to see Sister Ellen Marie eject than just a chuckle from her avid students. Skits, posters, and active pation were characteristic of all of classes. 7 IIC Sister Mary Jeanette s students foun German fascinating while listening to syrn phonies, reading Grimm's Fairy Tales, singing in their favorite language. HH MRS. DONNA CAI-IILL Spanish - , Q Y 1 1 VV N Don Quixote finds his way into Spanish class as third year students engage J xg in a somewhat serious GJ discussion. mf Q ps- ,. an :J I Z ... ..... un , it , --it ., I When introduced to a Frenchman . . . , Sister Ellen Marie guides Candy Eck and Linda Wannemacher in making a French introduction. SISTER ELLEN MARIE, R.S.M. French, National Honor Society, Student Council Booster Committee, Sodality. I SISTER MARILYN ANN, R.S.M. Latin, Religion, Junior Classical League, Freshman Class Adviser, Sodality. I7 , W I, L' -.if X :Say F4 ' x,f'1SA 4 ,,.-f 5. N 'M MISS JEANNE RADECKI Social Stud ies, Bowling Kitty Coyle is trying to get her point across. Fellow panel members, Dolly Pely, Cathy Barattza, Marcia Annarino, Cassie Demski, Rebecka Dent are ready to dispute or defend. I8 SISTER MARY PAUL, R.S.M. Social Studies Sue Stechschulte finds Senior Schnlastzb a helpful aid in keeping up with current events in Sister's class. r Enthusiasm, lnterest Mark History Classes MRS. BARBARA LAIRD Social Studies, .lunior Council on World Affairs Personal touches keep Mrs. Laird's history students attentive. Martha Reinhart, Cathy Wakefield, Pat Turney alternate between listening and taking notes, Past, present, and future are all a vital part of any history class. Here, in McAuley's Social Studies Department, students found a new chal- lenge and a fresh approach to age old material. What does democracy mean to me? Seniors' in Sister Mary Paul's government classes started tackling this question in the Voice of De- mocracy Contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. All students wrote essays, but only the best were taped. Panels, current events, and outside reading kept the voice of democra- cy alive. Mrs. Barbara Laird took her American Histo- ry students on a tour via her own time tunnel. Panels, reports, and enrichment projects truly made the trip worthwhile. Greece probably never saw a Spartan in a green uniform, but Miss Jeanne Radeckiis world history class did. Through various activities, the ancient past came to life once again. , own fs. ,Q T' .. Q, . ., x , 1,5-0 1. . , ., gfifv, ..f ,Q 4' fl 1 . 1 , A iff' Q , ,. --pf? .--Tj.. 1 2,7 .J -as ff' x 1 A Ji? Jil Y Q 1 as it' ' V:- ,: A ' EN-mx: ' .5-4 .Q , , TQ.. 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I , I . :fx-5-AK,-Q. , 4 . .,i,-kai.--w,g?4.I if 'l3Efiu1 ,,?3fST' S 1 7vsr 2 Jan X LQ 1 1 fair 1 Qu Science Stresses Lab Biology, chemistry, and physics, along with general science, physiology, and health courses, comprised the science curriculum at McAul,ey. ln the biology department this year, a new text, Patterns and Processes, was implemented for the first time. The book, which was lab-orientated, was designed to aid students who find tradi- tional biology difficult. lts bio-chemical approach placed the em- phasis on the chemistry of life, rather than on learning structures and their functions. Other biology courses included the Molecules to Man text and an advanced course, Interaction of Experiments and Ideas. All are a part of the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. Chemistry and physics courses at McAuley stressed individual work to give the students a greater responsibility. Instructors in science hall this year included Sister Mary Jean- ette, Sister Mary Breta, Sister Mary Kathleen, and Mrs. Margaret Gaynier. SISTER MARY BRETA, R.S.M. Biology. Student Council lNloderator, Qucen's Apostolate Equipped with microscopes. balances, lab aprons, inquisitive minds, and the oft needed assistance of Sister Mary Breta, avid biology students concentrate l l Pat Turney delicately maneuvers one of the instruments used in the course of a typical chemistry class. on uncovering the workings ot' a grasshopper and just what makes him jump! 22 I il' i '+-. if 4a- '- Winifred Dunhznn. Margo Young. and Ninette Kerstctter fix their attentions upon the tube as they carefully watch the liquid rise to thu top. Mrs. Mar aret Ga nier ex lains how ener V 0 crates an atomic reac Y . tor, one ofa series of space age machines. MRS. MARGARET GAYNIER General Sciemve, Biology, Future Teachers of America SISTER MARY JEANETTE, R.S.M. Physics. Chemistry, German, Sophomore Class Adviser, Stu- dents' Science Society 23 Hands on keys, eyes on copy - type! Seniors put nimble fingers to work while learning that practice makes perfect. bilities Brought ut In Business Classes All three business education instructors received new names this year. Sister Mary Cajetan is now Sister Jane Marieg Sister Mary Barnabas is Sister Elizabeth Marieg and Sister Mary Elvira is Sister Margaret Marie. Sister ,lane Marie found new wall charts helpful in her bookkeeping classes. ln one project, students represented a particular company and kept a mock,' ledger while working in teams as actual company members and using office materials. Among Sister Elizabeth Marieis many duties was guid- ing the Future Business Leaders of America. The FBLA sponsored the Catholic Chronicle drive and several mem- bers attended conventions at Bowling Green State Univer- sity and Columbus. Field trips included visits to Penta County Technical College, Stautzenberger Business Col- lege, and an inter-club meeting at Lake High School. Alice Garcia, Linda Dybala, Maureen Snyder, Michelle Szymanski, Rosemary Bunde, and Linda Runner put their heads together. 24 T '+-.,, if ii N . 1, Mx. A. ,. ff' SISTER ELIZABETH MARIE, R.S.M. Business Education, Future Business Leudcrs of America, McAuIey Bookstore, Alumnae Association SISTER JANE MARIE, R.S.M. Religion, Bookkeeping, Student Cotuicil Service Committee Picromt BALANCE LIDO! l I Bookkeeping students, Lorna Wood, '68 and Maureen Milfiff, lhe importance Uf flliiifltilifliflg an HCCUTHIC j0l1fn3I Snyder. '67, discover from their instructor, Sister .lane in a successful office. 25 SISTER MARY ALMA, R.S.M. llomm- Economics Sheila Moore encounters her lirst experience in blouse lnaking, with lhnr help of Sistc-1' Mary Alma. Ingrvrlienls lbr a succvssl'ul cook: lhe proper utensils. right ingrcdi- ents. good training. and determination. gf Q U I Peggy Eberly demonstrates to the foods class how her rolls sent her to the Ohio State Fair. wards Add ppeal To Home Economics 'Crisco Awardf sterling offered The whirl of sewing machines and clanging of pots and pans were familiarsounds coming from the home eco- nomics lab during the past year. In addition, family living completed a well-rounded course. Peggy Eberly, a freshman, brought her talents to foods class. Through her 44-H Club she has won numerous prizes and awards at the Lucas County and Ohio State Fairs. Her accomplishments range from gaining recognition for table demonstrations to preparing her award winning yeast bread rolls and would you believe, porcupine ballsw? Reva Dixon, also a freshman, acted as lVIcAuley's Co-Ed correspondent during the past year. As an added incentive to seniors taking home econom- ics, a new practice of presenting two awards to outstand- ing seniors was initiated this year. A set of sterling silver flatware and a special trophy sponsored by Proctor and Gamble entitled the Crisco Award will be presented to two seniors each year. With Sister Mary Alma as their in- structor, classes ran smoothly and efficiently while ac- complishing much. Patricia Perry and Catherine Beringer view the blouse in terms ol' the finished product. lVlarshmallow treats make a tempting dessert as Peggy Eberly and Sandra Beaudry prepare the batter. 27 , 2 J 1 - ix, , ' . x ' X '. x Q . -- 3- t - L ' . sfii 1 J, J 9 1 rl 2 1 , 2 we we lyk? Q. 1 5 1. ,A -A .,. gif Lg.: W ,J 371 L Lg . 5, .VJ m E Musical Talents Promoted Clee Club: FIRST ROW: Kathleen Madden, Margaret Hyde, Nancy McHugh, Catherine Bararta, Christine Schlagheck, Mary Lou Mclntire, Cynthia DeMa1's, Nancy Fall, Rosemary Jaeger. SEC- OND ROW: Elizabeth Konst. Theresa Nenno, Lindajoy Randall, Lynda Johnson, Janice Kauss, This will bejust perfect! Sister Mary Imogene and Pat Diane Kwapich, Christine Stengle, Mary Beth Dibling, THIRD ROW: Joel Logiudice, Linda Vetter express their approval. Rumer, Joyce Brown, Colette Cooper, Katherine Bebell, Laura Fischer, Judith Machcinski, Ka- thryn Trudeau, FOURTH ROW: Pamela Thomas, Martha Reinhart, Mary Vanderhorst, Marga- SISTER MARY IMOGENE, R.S.M. Music, Speech, ret Carn, Catherine Coyle, Karen Mettes, Adele lvan, Elizabeth Wetherill. Dramateers, Cenesians gif' Carol Sindyla works on mastering the piano with the help of Sister Mary Philip. Orchestra: FIRST ROW: Ruth Jones. Colleen liahey, Susan Reid, Theresa Flynn, SECOND ROW: SISTER MARY PHILIP' RSM. Mary Johnson, Carol Couttiere, Debbrah Robertson, Margaret Raymond. Music 29 rt Program Develops Skills Course combines art background with projects The art curriculum at MeAuley this year featured a varied program aimed at satisfying all types of artistic interests. lf followed for four years, the program gave a student an orderly background in art, and a gradual development of her artistic abilities. Art history and art appreciation marked the first year of study. Juniors and seniors worked on practical projects such as ceramics, water colors, and oils. Sister Mary Genevieve, head of the Art Department, guided her students by her opinions and criticisms, but still allowed for freedom of expression. Contests held throughout the year provided a chance for students to express their talents. Two McAuleyans, Pamela Thomas and Winifred Dunham, receive blue ribbons in the Scholastic Art Award Contest and had their work sent to New York for exhibition. --as l'- ' H Yw,.w1,3:.f,.-J . 1 , - W ,--Q.,-1, . ,V, Pottery making and wood burning are only two of the many aspects taken up in art classes as Sister Mary Ceneieve and Ann Stephens show how il's done. SISTER MARY CENEVIEVE, R.S.M. Art, Camera Club, Catholic Art Apostolate, Photography 30 -ms- -I glffl' ' .J 44 L 2 '1 iJpi .f up lk, ,, n. L 1'-1 .Q -1 .MW museum E, .1 Q f :i,N:1i,1,. f 1-.--4 ' 6 A e.4l .ln 9.41: ' ' iii ' ij by V 125 ,gags A 311. j- xv:-f. : V 1' -1 ze-fx: xx.,-.J 22134, , U 0 x W fQX 129' -1. E iii' 3' f , .. R . L I s - I J .K-if K. .xx .,: 1-Q! -1 ., -W4 5- . . 1 154:- .' -,Q ,mf . r A f x Mi P V I -I Q. :fa QJ ,Q LQ: R V, Laifigglg, lb- f . 1 QW ,I 1 'ir 3 I w . . 'N .x JY k .sh I, ,-,, .A I w U .- 1 f ,- f wi' .F L' ..f:wjY.,.- M .- .1 nf L., 5 .215 1: , ,, 1 N K Lf L. 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Ymfg .1 -. , I 5 -- ! r , W .E X: Personnel Keep School Operating Smoothl School appreciates office, Kitchen, maintenance crews Mr. Wilbur Shirk, Mr. Herbert Moore, and Mr. George Papenfus of McAuley7s mainte- nance department kept the school sparkling and in tip-top shape. Mrs. Clara Stewart gave a woman's touch to the cleaning of the school and also found time for friendly chats with students. Sister Mary Dorothy served double duty this year. While fulfilling her role as assistant to the librarian, she also helped out in the cafeteria snack bar. Mrs. Margaret Falter became the director of the kitchen staff. She, along with Mrs. Helen Flynn and Mrs. .lulia Lowder, prepared a new variation of delicious meals. Files were kept straight and bills recorded by Mrs. Irene Smith, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Florence Opperman, secretary, who is a new addition to McAuley's office staff. v ' .1- '-v . - . 1':..3!iWjLL1'-.F 1. Y ACTIVITIES Great minds do not a great school make Nor do prize winners. lt takes each one, working as a whole, To make true greatness. Since a student's life is an active one, Each small effort helps to boost that Greatness. We call it school spirit. Not just green and gold, Nor honors, Nor cheers . . . It takes each single girl to Make McAuley best. , 'EQ If-A Yv- Qld Barb Boyerg '69 is petitioning Our Lady in Latin. Representatives from German, French, Spanish, English, as well as Latin class gave a prayer in their respective language. up ph ilu' . r ,ani G ' L . Q il, i.J.' li'- - ' , . ',-l . ldlvifg. I 5 v ig 5- ' , R rg-r W,,h ,'xl,- 5, - ' in 1 ff! '. '. .. -Q. f..'fwf.n Mercy Day was crisp and sunny for the Dedica- tion of Our Lady of Mercyis statue. 38 i L-.. ' iii: Nl'2Gza:zf4.g.. Lffffgfvvqluy M nj . L. 9 at ll 'N 'ii 10.02 ' . 4 Fik. ' W Nancy Fall praises Mary. Banners were carried by the Student Council Executive Board. Ceremon Honors other of Mercy Student Council gift dedicated 'QI-lail Holy Queen enthroned above, O Maria rang in unison as McAuleyans formed a procession and gathered at the new statue of Our Lady of Mercy on the grounds behind chapel. The statue, designed by Sister Mary Genevieve and made in Italy, was a gift of the Student Council to the school. Father Raymond Weisenberger offici- ated at the ceremony as the statue was blessed and dedicated. Seven colorful banners symbolizing the seven Cor- poral Works of Mercy were carried in the procession. The banners, a special project of the art classes, were made of cut cloth on colored burlap. Everyone sang hymns and recited the rosary. Our Lady of Mercy, patroness of the Sisters of Mercy, is a model for all McAuleyans. Her example sets a goal for all to aim at and her womanly virtues are truly inspirational. Students watched proudly as the beautiful statue became a part of the school. Songs, sermons, and Ilie procession stop for a moment as all lTlCdltat3- Y -, X, 4:-'lll'V1'f fm . , t 1 A tm ll- 1 fl z 4 r lf 'N-.. ' N' My Vtt1 v MV 1 M Elm , nm R ' win H At mm. Q. v' 1 vw MN X W. V ' 'Q 7 72 5 W ' Q . 4 ' vo -V - J. 4 1 fy ' . lvll , 4.14 ' - - .. - . - . Q ', . . . , , pq ' ' , . gr Vt ,J K fl gi. ff' , H V -- 3, .V , 1 sltkff 12 t f '--- 'V -I , :. - 5 . ' . . S lt l 2. W ' . i 1 2 .1 A . N1 . . l!!!-. U, ,. , N QQ M 5,5 ' 5 V l Q5 - , il + ' if kv, ' .ji 7 - Y w V 2- t 'j -V ef -N Q ju- Q ,E A 4 - , v 5. 2' K A A ' WV .fax 5 f 1' 2 V V+-V I e' , -f..-vile' .V x 1 4 ,-rff zw.: '-V , at A ti- 2 J : JW A we A , V 1 V V' . '- V : ' A-' ,. V' - - V ,Yn- Q Q , , V 1 V A t..VVf'v 1' A X t- N ,W , I. Q41 -s H-, , ' ' , sl H T' ,. ,W n if 'W 2 l f' V 5- fl .V V . A. 'I' , ' , V .. A 5534,-, 5 , , W . . L V ' H: t xy ,-. , . , , V 7 ,. Q ,Q 4' lie 'fl M V I 4, 1' -t , ' W at af ,.l lla' Q, F f , :gi i W ., V ' I.- - , 'IL 'l , 'f , A., t 3 tm. X,-1m . . - V Q rt, lr' li mga, ,w. up . 1. ,ag I Pert, poised and petite are Carol Webb, Sue Walker, and Diane VanLoon as they model the latest slumberland attire at the annual card party. lltji -IL , .. tw, Y f -,f, ,-f F' I' li' .f.- A if.-1 ff. -f.. - H lttto tlfttii fgfl,i.-u,i- rQ5f1.1Q-L3g lie girl r f U w .,., y Y Y, Q at-L Q t . Llp Vw A nv -V fr 5 in H up 'I l. .. .gg JJ,:,Q J .:l,E5t'ttUi' 7 1 ' ry f'wM'tv it --A r: jiX'I'm-I,- . 1 era. :ta nl c .l E Q . V I Q .K '11 .N , ,... alll, I' JV Li' 9 Ladies of fashion step out of the past as Michele Monetta, Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, and Pat 0'Reilly model costumes of the long ago. 'Q 1 1 ,. Q . 41 Spinning wheels and,an old fashioned fire- place called to mind things of the past as the McAuley High School Association presented its annual card party andlstyle show, Nov. 19. The Old and the New provided mothers and daughters with the opportunity to try their skills at professional modeling. Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick commentated on the fashions which were the courtesy of the Cinderella Shop. Mrs. Signa Buerk was general chairman of the day. A number of activities throughout the year were brought about through the efforts of the McAuley High School,Association. Among the activities were the Treasure Hunt, College Night, Freshman 'Parents' Night, and the Senior Breakfast. The telephone committee as well as the li- brary, art, and carpenter's committees worked together to make successful the many projects of the Association. 2' 4 t .'l :1' ,.a,-'.v..1. .. , 'f W in , J ,R ,. ' -ff . Qi... V MN , V: , .. ' i 1 , wg, gg C -s x I l e .a' 1 1 I l M? 1. f .l yt 'I , P ca Y it l l I Formal evening attire is modeled by Mrs. Edward Schuller, Mrs. Mary Sweeny, and Mrs. Y i Cyril Frederick in the McAuley style show. x .ry 1 .1 ,. 1966. Sue Toerne and her mother, Mrs. Richard Toerne, look alike except for their costumes. A contrast is shown in the styles of1866 and 4I Sports Help To Round tudent Life Athletics offered competition, chal- lenge, and fun to McAuleyans whether they Were freshmen or seniors. It formed an important part of the life on campus. The Athletic Association took the lead in sports activities, under the di- rection of Mrs. Nancy Kleine. Along with St. Ursula and Notre Dame Acade- mies it sponsored basketball and volley- ball play-days and an annual swim meet at the Catholic Club. Besides participating in the contest itself, McAuleyans scored and refereed the games. Awards were given at the end of the year on a point basis. Girls also came to the games to cheer other homerooms in their class on to victory. Sophomore homeroom 305 finished first in the softball intrarnurals. The Kool Katsn defeated the Monkees of homeroom 209 by the score of 12-7. Sophs enjoy the keen competition of intramural softball. Chris Hoffman hits one far into center field. Cyndi De Mars leaps high to prevent its becoming a homer. 42 Ev'-N X A Ma., , 'L+ -K -2 . Excitement, joy and apprehension are evident as Becky Strowger, Diana Dane and Sister Mary Jeanette cheer their team. Sf- t Claws back in their paws and smiles on their faces, the Kool Kats hold their winning softball. These victorious players have captured the '66 softball title. 'M fl Waiting for a homer, ,Iulic Tillman contemplates stealing a base. A shocless villain, I 'I fi 57: Julie will have to outsmart her opponents. iw S ,' :mga 7 - - 'S' -s 1' :Zu-'M - ' ,AWP-3514. Y , , . . ' wi'- ' ' -' lg, ,-'in il :wx , -B iff - .gi-' .3.'4 :,i ' I, ,P Nl 'Ar . .- , i ba,..fv.. .41-' -,- - 'v :.n ' Ln-Vg.. WAX -' - U ,rig .f -A 'e 43 A . f T - Q n,-..-,,. lt team werlc tire ' 0 X o o 0 g ra it -, nl, -- fa- rg.,-Fl--,1 ftp, A --w T- -,wil-.W ,X tllllfci LMC fitlC tl Vt twig Every Tuesday after school, McAuley bowlers traveled to Lido Lanes. lnterteam competition aroused friendly rivalry over squad and individ- ual trophies presented by the Athletic Associa- tion. Bowling team moderator was Miss Jeanne Radecki. Girls qualified for offices in the Athletic As- sociation on the basis of the number of points ac- cumulated. Molly Higgins, '67 and Terri Schweickert, '68 were chosen to officially cheer for the Knights of St. Francis at athletic activi- ties. Each of the three academies was represent- ed by a junior and senior. Under the guidance of Father Joseph Kelly, O.S.F.S., vigorous practi- ces were held twice a week to prepare for the games. Linda Brower, a student at the University of Toledo, coached McAuley's tennis team again this year. Barbara Szkutnik was captain. A! .the DeVilbiss game, Molly Higgins and Terri Schweickert generate Knights, who went on to win the City League Championship in football. spirit for the J' y., 5 'l-4 1 ,r .. . D 4 t' AU, ffl' ', , ' ' tx . A . ,I VAN. Q aw J 11 ,. lr i , t N H 4 t C 11, t- ,V .. , 'Q , - Q , E, V, zzttliif -, , , .. 'fi , rwvjg-Q5-rfe' mar: . . , 'tltiijifil 5 i u it i t . . - a at fat: 'ta . ft? 1 f 'M 2 I'Fl ligig- I ' - it y ,f-- , en .Af ' inf . ., l . ni P as, I .-1-g Wm.. , J .f If If A' I,-----A r 1' r S Y 44 Aiiillilflir , . t-Qttttrta l , Nf S- I hr ' .I xfffllf As the wooden alley beckons for the musical thucl of a bowling ball,'Cindy DeMars meets this call with a tl1ree'lingerecl swing toward a higher score. l cami sindyia tells' Heydinger lquife iailalafyaualf the gutter ball that missed the alley. Besides heading the Athletic Associatio'nQ 'Beck y Strowger, Beth Wetherill, Sandy Hertzfeld, and Mickey Gregory are also Chief 'l-. 5,'-,-uwuwwxuwilftuu-tvmwxWE-xM255-.-ulsfsll-v'z-.W fs 'iz 'Juv' 45 l 1 - - 'i' mxiiv- N A 7 t, im-L-j,?,i I- 572-ILE: r: . HW ,l , V. .. ,yy ,Yeas -sz Y .-qs-.2 W, P I F 'E , .-. iw... , .H l H 1: swf- Q L..,.....-a--2' It's all up to Chris Best, '69 as she eagerly catches the ball, confidently dribbles down court and with a silent prayer takes her shot. Sophomores Capture lntramural Awards Get that ball. All We need is one more pointf' Shouts of enthusiasm are common to those familiar with the athletic program at McAuley. Whether it's softball, volleyball or basketball, an intramural game is always ex- citing. This year the sophomore Kool Kats of 305, under the guidance of Sister Mary Jeanette, had the winning combi- nation of pitching ability, fielding and batting as they proved unbeatable in softball and took first place. Home- room 209 took second place honors and 210 came in third. Volleyball proved to be the sport the sophomores of 210 excelled in. The Mouseketeers under the direction of Sister Mary Charlesetta were first place winners in the vol- leyball tournament. The teamwork of homeroom 305 once again made them winners as they took second place. Mrs. Laird's Monkees of 209 placed third. Disappointment is evident as Judy Shea takes a moment to ponder a recent defeat. 46 K s r I 1 4 t -e . -at m T ' i , in ,I'. WX. up 1 I ' 7 ' S - ,. , , fi -O ' Q 1. , ' I ll -?,,- .-v. .'--' it , 2 if 1 ,E by , J ...te .-ff 'v ' .' 1.3-2 1.-Q. nr. 42,11 ga- '1 ' g.: ' .ffufq ' . ,w. 3-Q W.. ,. , MQWHMH ,,,,.....V4-f ...F z D L,,,,..,..-- W 4.--ff pn-slr-v-v L 1 I Agp..-.-.5 in -. us.--- ,,....- ...- ...- Taking a break at the Christmas dance are Queen Marsha Azbart and Charles McAuleyans and their data who attended the dance. The All-City Varsity pro- Bach of DeVilbiss High School. Marsha was chosen from a field of four by the vided the music. Cindy Stcngle and Sue Tillman, freshman and sophomore candidates, watch as Santa Claus crowns Marsha Azbart, senior representative. 's Q 1 ' I . so-.,,..,,,,l 4-8 Sitting one out at, Frosted Fantasy are ,lim Schoen, a freshman at John Carroll, and ,lean Floyd. 9 vom CVC JoAnn Pugh and Martha Kniep prepare for the opening of the Mission Post Office. McAuleyans help support this project by mailing their cards and gifts. Season pirits Generate Jo Yuletide cheer prevails A frozen pond, a life-size snowman, and dozens of dangling snowflakes ,transformed McAuley,s auditorium into a winter won- derland as the annual Christmas dance, Frosted Fantasy, was held Dec. 27. Mr. Clyde Dane, disguised in a red suit and whiskers, played Santa Claus. The dance was the highlight of weeks of preparation and activity. The .Mission Post Office provided stu- dents with the opportunity to mail Christ- mas greetings and gifts- to their friends as the spirit of giving seemed to overtake ev- eryone. Christmas ornaments decorated every unused corner and the Advent wreath cere- mony was a daily ritual. Seldom could be found an idle moment as students filled every hallway with the sights and sounds of anticipation at the coming of the Christ Child. Junior angels, Karen Samberg and Sheila DeBrock, hover over the manger set the mood. This annual affair was attended by the student body and many at the annual Christmas assembly, while the Glee Club and Freshman Chorus Hlumnae. W 49 Members of the SC Executive Board plan future activities at a semi-monthly meeting. Freshman representatives, Ron nie Pinrziotti and Karen Schweickert, welcome students from Maumee High School to McAuley for the Tole- do Area Student Council Exchange Day. 50 Changes Exemplify McAuley Student Council When it comes to making the final decision, Student Council president Barb Hagan takes the sole responsibility. A if Sistc' M'1r Gcncviev shc ws the values ol' McAulev's a t dc artment t Mau- . i . y - e i A -V . r p . o mee exchange students and their guides, Sue Cagnet and Pat Pinciotti. 7 Goals set and obstacles conquered Progress paved its way through the halls of McAuley as the Student Council began to function. One of the first changes, the revision of the constitution, was an impor- tant step toward this goal. Many other activities made or- dinary days extraordinary. Exchange Day was successful as Maumee High stu- dents became McAuleyans for a day. Handbooks and class directories became necessary tools of each student. Also, with the help of record hops and Student Council dances, the student body helped pay for the tennis courts. Students worked with the Student Council to make McAuley a place of spiritual, intellectual and social achievement. Class officers, homeroom officers and club presidents constituted the advisory board. Barb Ragan, presidentg Kathy Nally, vice-presidentg Jane Sheehy, secretaryg and Diana Dane, treasurer, were the students' choice to lead the school in 1966-67. Sue Gagnet and Judi Szilak set the school afire with their spirited booster announcements. Social activities were led by Maureen Collins and Kathy Madden. Pat Pinciotti, with the help of Judy Lang, headed the service committee. Cathy Gagnet and Beth Wetherill drove the safety committee without a fender-bending incident. .M if 'rr 5I. JOURNALISM STAFF MEMBERS: SEAT- ED, .loan English, Kris Trudeau, Cassie Dem- ski, Jane FitzCerald, Cindy Klein, Rose Ann Koschinski, Priscilla Wawrzyniakg STAND- ING, Martha Kniep, Carol Webb, Lyn Pollex, Jean Floyd, Molly Higgins, Terry Dent, Cathy Wakefield, Judi Szilak, Sister Mary Paula, Jane Sheehy, and Mary Jane Weber. Cutlines are hard to write even when experts like Cassie Demski, Joan English and Cindy Klein rack their brains. 52 Busy, Dizzy Workers Keep Staff Jumping It fits, it fitsf, With a sigh of relief, success rings out in Room 207. Stories that just won't fit or a deadline that must be met are just a few of the problems that keep the journalism staff jump- ing. From page editor to reporter, every girl does her best to make each issue of McAuley's paper a little better than the last one. A lot of patience and ingenuity go into every issue of the Em,- erald, but seeing a fellow student enjoying the finished product makes it worthwhile. Extra hours in Room 207 are a common occurrence when a yearbook deadline rolls around. Each staff member is responsi- ble for one section of the Gilmarian and goes through all the headaches of thinking up sparkling copy, imaginative cutlines and unusual picturesf, until her special charge is sent to press. Whether she is a third year typing student or a 'hunt and peck' typist, a staff member gets her chance to prove her ability when an up-coming deadline results in a mad scramble for the type- writer. Co-operation is the key word to describe the staff and it7s al- ways in demand in 207. Editors, co-editors, reporters, photogra- phers and moderator, Sister Mary Paula, all work together to make the Emerald and Gilmarian a part of the school that McAuleyans can be proud of. -7 sas-4 Suv' Cathy Wakefield, '68, assistant editor, and Jane FitzGerald, '67, editor of the Emerald, stand behind Loading her trusty camera for another assignment the Gilmarian co-editors, Terry Dent and Lyn Pollex, '67, in more ways than one. is photographer Andrea Misejka, '67, 53 orking La men ctivate Clubs Retreats, conventions, weekly meetings show progress CSMC officers Priscilla Wawrzyniak, Kathy Addis, Joann Pugh and Mary Boellner stamp in. . , any Minds and hearts reached to God as McAuleyans made religious activities a part of their lives. Representatives of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade attended the National CSMC Convention at Notre Dame Universi- ty in August. Through this convention stu- dents were made aware of their role in the modern church. Sodality and the Queens' Apostolate members tackled many activities successful- ly. Twenty-seven Sodalists and seniors made the closed retreat at the Pines, Feb. 17-19. At weekly meetings, changes made by Vatican Il were studied. Queens' Apostolate members visited old folks' homes and the State Hospital every month. ln May they enjoyed a picnic at the Pines. At the Bible Center, Marcia Cable finds something amusing in the story Maureen Collins is reading. R'-31 ' 'L Sprucing up the Sodality bulletin board on the first floor are Peggy Hanus and Beth Hagan. As the QA arrives at Toledo State Hospital, Pat Pinciotti, Sue Gagnet, Mary .lane Weber, officers, and Debby O'Shea lead the way. 54 mmismnpa-1-v . E V. , J NA E.: , I. , kk v wma 1 fn 55 Through Clubs, rganizations McAuleyans Reach to Future The Future Business Leaders of America planned and carried out the Catho- lic Chronicle Crusade again this year. Members were also in charge of all busi- ness in the bookstore. Future Teachers of America sponsored a teacher-aid program. The girls as- sisted instructors in putting up bulletin boards and correcting assignments. Senior members participated in an exchange day in which they planned and taught various classes. ' Junior Council on World Affairs sponsored a mock election and a pre- election assembly in November. Dean Manson, co-chairman of the Democratic Party in Lucas County, gave the qualifications of the democratic candidates. Mrs. ,lane Kuebbeler, candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, ad- dressed McAuleyans in behalf of the Republican Party. The Library Club again printed the Bookworm They attended the North- western Ohio Librarians Association convention at Elmwood High School on November 5. Officers of the Health Careers Club attended a tea at the Academy of Medi- cine to begin the yearls activities. At Christmas, members made stuffed toys for the orphans. ' Reliving FTA Turnabout Day are Cathy Olsmnski, presidentg Liz Konst, vice-president. Sharon Kacza la a member' Brenda Zalewski treasurer' Barb Czerniakowski listen ldgv Ann Ninneman explains Bookstore selling to fellow FBLA officers: Marsha Az- bart, Jenny Worona, Chris Nopper, and salesman, Kathy Madden. 56 'ly -1 Health Careers officers practice their profession. Sandra Spino, secrelaryg Carol Webb, vice-presidentg Sue Toerne, presidentg Sharon Cassidy, treasurer. Sue Ewald is victim. Library Club officers, Jane FitzGerald and Sandy Czubachowski, perform one of' the gr0up's services A checking out books. JCWA officers, Anita Webb, Mary Taylor, Sue Fcehan, discuss the upcoming mock election as Cathy Wakefield puts up a campaign poster. 57 Fr.lVIarran gives a pep talk to the vast ol' You Can? Take it with You. Fond memories are recalled as Mama and Papa Sycamore, alias Peggy llanus and John Mennitt, reminisce about the good old days when they were young. la, ,. gj 1'wirL'.,fiEE5lkf mv., . , ,. ,V J ..., YT,,,,,,.,.',F,? . ,W Ku- .,,,, V rw ' t .: : - I 1 1 ..u ,wr In A ,, ' ,iii 'l t ,. 1 f l: . 5 L A ,- v tl 58 l After a feast of cornflakes and tomatoes, Therese Bissonnette an Bill Szabo discuss current events. F: d Q rgnm V, ' , CCI Genesian Club officers, Lynn Johnson, Pat Vetter, Pat Lynch and Kitty Coyle, discuss plans for a future meeting, '3 MeAule ans, SPS Star Prove 'You Canit Take lt With You' Seven McAuleyans participated in You. Can? Take It with You, the fall production of St. Francis de Sales High School. It was presented December 8 and 9. The girls were Kitty Coyle as Alice, Peggy Garn as Gay Wel- lington, Therese Bissonnette as Rheba, Kathy Knight as Mrs. Kirby, Barb Szkutnik as Olga, Cathy Baratta as Essie Carmichael, and Peggy Hanus as Penelope Sycamore. Maureen Collins, Denise Walker, and Priscilla Wawrzyniak worked on costumes and make-up. Father John Marran, O.S.F.S. directed. 'Every third year the members of McAuley's drama club have the opportunity to act in St. Francis' plays. Notre Dame and St. Ursula are also afforded this opportunity. The Genesians, the official name of McAuley's Drama Club, had a lot of support from both juniors and seniors. Members of the acting profession, drama instructors, and production managers spoke at program meetings. At least ten points must be accumulated in the junior year to in- sure membership for senior year. Certificates are presented for 50 and for 100 points. Points can be won through participation in ac- tivities sponsored by the Genesians. 59 Assembly Attracts ity-Wide ttention This year a McAuley assembly gained city-wide prominence. Photographers from both WSPD and WTOL television stations attended a JCWA pre- election assembly. Mr. Dean Manson and Mrs. Jane Kuebbeler spoke on the Democratic and Republican platforms respectively. In January, Paula Clark, '64, now a junior at St. Maryis College, Notre Dame, Indiana, talked about CILA, a project which will take her to Bogata, Colom- bia this summer. The guidance department sponsored weekly career meetings for seniors during the first semester. Speak- ers representing various businesses and professions addressed the girls. Put on a Happy F acei' was the theme of the 1967 Mission Variety Show, April 6 and 7. CSMC Co- President Priscilla Wawrzyniak was Mistress of Cere- monies. Acts ranged from a Half a Sixpencen medley to pantomimes by juniors and seniors. Speaking to the seniors on the trials and tribulation of college life are Mary Jo Po- - trzebowski, '63 and Susan Metzger, '64-. Presenting what he believes to be the winning combinations, Democrat Dean Manson tries to outdo his cousin, Mrs. .lane Kuebbler. Presenting her party's platform, Mrs. ,lane Kuebbeler stress- es the idea of women in politics. 60 i. i ' I Y . W . , nfl! 11 ,L -. . X j li 1' - - 1 .' is li -'11-', 'Q 1.5-. 5 j i:-ligiix, , j 1 7 i j 2 ' izlyf lip! pig ' --gifs-J t a ., , . , 'Sl ' l.-L Tl fl ' 1i'l..',,'j5i I ' ill.':. 1:. f 'Q' 'in .fl . , - - The, entire student body, as well as the juniors' mothers, take part in the said the Mass and gave a homily. Fourteen students played guitars. junior ring ceremony. This day also marked the first folk Mass. Fr. Walter ' Juniors sing a medley from the musical Half a Sixpence for Put on a Happy Face, the Mission Variety show. Father Jacoby speaks to the students on the emancipation of women in Nigeria. Father is currently stationed in this African country. 6l lubs Captivate l The role of clubs at'lVIcAuley is im- portant. Junior Red Cross activities included a talent show for the orphans at St. An- thonyls Villa. Talent was also displayed in making favors for old folks' homes. Night International was sponsored by the Area Red Cross. Students who found photography in- triguing took part in Camera Club ac- tivities. Skills were taught ranging from picture taking to printing. The Catholic Art Apostolate, a na- tional organization, is one to which all art students belong. Activities range from the judging of good works of art to learning the proper technique of wash- ing brushes. A club to which the entire student body belongs is the Apostleship of Prayer. Discussing the lesson for the month are Sister Mary Charlesclta and the Apostleship of Prayer represen- CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS: Andy Misejkag Pat tatives. Every month pamphlets are given to all students. 0'Reilly, Janet Crabowski and Sandy Vcitch. 62 'h'J.?aZ? '1r'-f'-f on n rapt-,baa.T, ,. . .s .xt-1 iv'- xx:-- ' Junior Red Cross moderator, Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, and JRC president, Dianne Krumel, djs- cuss up-coming meetings and outside activities. 'N Catholic Art Apostolate students are Tessie Springer, Sue Tomasello and Mary Pat Degnan. JRC officers, Linda Rumer, Cheryl Klockowski, Dianne Krumel and Myra Ruetz sort toys for the orphans. 63 Junior Classical League officers, Sheila Bohnett, Mary Crossen, and Maureen O'Shea, preside at the club's induction ceremony for new members. -As. fl .4-' W l .1 l -1 y .l'f .4 - -lr . , 'ga , . E ? qi , . if N ,, . L' , ,. ,,,- ,QL 1 gi Math Honor Society officers, Terri Olwick, vice-presidentg Nancy Lewandowski, presidentg NHS officers, Kris Trudeau, Caroline Elton and Peggy and Janice Gdowik, secretary-treasurer, work on a math puzzle. Gam, prepare for the Dec. 12 assembly. ik, X - , : t . . ' W ' -,'L, .,.- U., ... ' -,J ,AL -.v,f'Z..,-C' .,, Planning an experiment are Science Club officers Pat Williams, Beth Ragan, Martha Boell- ner, Sue Hahn, and Cathy Olszanski. y ,,, wx., M . H , if, -, . Q ,f w w , f. -.. ,sw I .. , If-, f-.-.1 Q -. -is .H 1 - f . , 1 t ' i ' ' t i -' L L.-J L, .,f Ja? 1 Y L -A 1 .. -' The .lunior Classical League acquainted stu- dents with an aspect of Latin other than that of an unused language. Costumes, auctions and Roman classics best exemplify this club. Fresh- man were inducted after the first semester. As slaves they were auctioned to the highest bidder. Another major event was Latin Week when Room 311 took on a Roman look and JCL mem- bers exchanged the traditional green and gold for togas. Field trips, experiments, films and lectures shed a new, exciting light on the fields of math and science. Discovery was the many-fold purpose of the Math Honor Society. National Honor Society officers and new members were inducted and given membership cards at an assembly attended by the student body, Dec. 12. This organization, for the first time, sponsored the literary annual, 'Ftchings H It was their responsibility to select and edit the manuscripts submitted by English students. 65 uiz Bowl Becomes Bealit A quiz howl team at McAuley be- came a reality this past year. Nine jun- iors and eight seniors were chosen at the beginning of last summer to study for this WSPD-TV and Toledo Area Student Council project. At a mock quiz bowl, Oct. 10, five students were selected by a combined student- faculty panel. Mrs. Margaret Fitzpat- rick was the teamis moderator and coach. Maureen O'Shea, .lane Sheehy, Terri Olwick, and Beth Bagan com- posed the team. Mary Jane Weber was the alternate. In their first encounter, McAuley's team soundly trounced Mason Consolidated of Erie, Michi- gan, by the score of 320 to 60. They met and were defeated by DeVilbiss High School in the second round of play in January, with a 450 to 220 score. The first annual Toledo Science and Humanities Symposium was held plan. 6 and 7 at the University of To- ledo. Three McAuleyans entered pa- pers. ,lane Sheehy wrote her project on Growth By Isolated Leaf Tissuea' for presentation. Margo Young, who was selected as an alternate for the state symposium, prepared a paper en- titled The Interaction and Prodigio- sin Synthesis of Serratia marcescens. U Sue Gagnet was chosen to present her dissertation on Embryonic De- velopment of Bone in Mice at the State Science and Humanities Sympo- sium, Feb. 10-12. Sue previously re- ceived a state superior for this project. Both students of first and second year biology classes of Sister Mary Breta are required to work on a project as a third quarter assignment. ' ..ai Preparing for the first annual Toledo Science and Humanities Symposium are Jane Sheehy, Margo Young and Sue Gagnet. 66 X -jf ft1T ' 'f5Qw,'if,S' Qgifff . .g,g1 ia, jf,u'r,+,f1' ' wj?1',lw- 1Qk? i1?'f?:5-1-w.' i :a -v-1.1.1-.--f'1'ffI' ' ' . if-aff' '- .' v avi- 1' b gg . V ffff' t? -i'z- i Q '1 fmftvitte-vf 'V ' 7n.- Q- t . L , 1 t t t ' Q . . .gi Y,,,,.. , .-..:a- ., . . . , . . :jZ5j'.j:j.,1r, - Y f 1 ' ' gr Reviewing some English literature wit.h quiz bowl team captin, Maureen O'Shea, is coach and moderator, Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick. A ,, n . I ' lx , J W t , , W- at .tw 1- . ,,, , , , jane Sheehy, Mary .lane Weber, Maureen O'Shea, Terri Olwick and Beth Hagan relax at a break in a quiz bowl study session. Among the clutter of bottles, test tubes and onions. Barb Petty docs extensive research on her science project. It was based on Mitosis. the study of cell division. 67 5 I Q 5 I 'l Q 3 'ff :'L' 4' Parents of McAuleyans gladly give their time to make the booths and games an attractive success. Crowds and competition were the orders of Trea- sure Hunt Day. Students as well as their parents, relatives, and friends attended the affair. 68 ' 9951 ,940-07 .J fl Mr. Joseph Cooper and Mr. Joseph Sheehy watch as their hard work in planning Treasure Hunt Day as well as the Ticket Campaign is paying off. Sites of lnterest Fascinate vllravelersi Hundreds of Htravelersl' went abroad for a few brief hours at McAuley's Treasure Hunt, Continental Holiday. Competition ran high as fathers and daughters for the first time pooled their 'efforts in the ticket drive. Car washes, rallies and numerous car pools dotted the few weeks preced- ing the Treasure Hunt. All these efforts made the long await- ed sound of victory a reality for the juniors. With victory at hand the junior representative, Priscilla Wawrzyniak, reigned over the day's festivities. Priscillafs attendants were Lynne Geoffrion, seniorg Nancy Bugman, sophomoreg and Karen Kerr, freshman. The girls were elected by their respective classes. Booths from every corner. of the world gaily decorated the gym. As Sunday travelers wandered through this collection of nations they could stop at the juniors' Swedish plush toy booth and try their luck or rest their feet at the Italian Snack Bar. Other sights to see were the Norwegian teddy bear booth operated by the seniors or the freshman Gotham City fish pond. Other activities included in the day's festivities were pony and batmobile rides. All in all, it proved to be a very ex- citing afternoon for divggunday travelers. I Recalling her childhood days, Nancy Fall '67 looks on as a young traveler ex periments with her prize from the Fish Pond. ' 651 nfs . 5 wg . - f-ff , 'u ,. -Y' I -ff.. 4 ff? ,1 in 4 ' A ix ll 1 Daisies are the Flower ofthe night for Barb Beckman and Denny Dnnlord. and thc: flower ol' thv year for thc Senior Class. Trying to capture a moment bchrrc it goes by are .lanis Kay and Bruce Stoll. Time won't stop, but the seniors will remember their prom for years to como. 70 II f 's. 'm V, rr X, Yi l l . I Compact in hand and tusscl in place, Sherry Waylon is ALMOST ready for graduation, and the parties lollowing. H'5' The 1966 graduates listen attentivcly as Bishop George Rchring presents a lifetime challenge. ' Dreams Become a Realit Anticipation precedes reality Graduation was preceded by months of preparation, an- ticipation and apprehension, but on .lune 9, 1966, at 8:15 p.m. all such qualms were put aside as the future began to unfold. Bishop George J. Rehring, S.T.D. presented diplomas to ninety-nine members of the 766 graduating class. He also presented Laura Petrie with the Bish0p's Cross. This honor is given for outstanding achievement in the four year high school religion program. Rev. Raymond A. Etzel, Assistant Superintendent of Schools in the diocese of Toledo, addressed the graduates. Father, a native of Toledo, graduated from Central Catholic in 19442. Sandra Schwind, class speaker, was chosen from among the ten highest students scholastically in the graduat- ing class. Clocks and more clocks decorated the Toledo Club as Seniors gathered for their last social event. The Senior Prom, As Time Goes By, was held May 13. Trying to gain a little more dancing room and to preserve her corsage, Cathy Leon and M ke Mx ion danced the night away to the music of Chuck'lVlcDaniels' band. O SENIOR OFFICERS. Nancy Fall, vice-president, Kris Trudeau, treasurerg Marianne Downing, secretaryg Barb Szkutnik, president. SENIORS Building bridges high With hopes and ambition, Seniors prepare to cross over To meet the challenge Of life's new adventure. More than just kids - Not yet adults. Students Striving for truth in the world. On, lVlcAuleyans, onwardg Yearning and learning for life Cross over those bridges, but Carry, too, the standards of McAuley it 7 , ,,,,,,,.1 Kg.- K 42, , ,, MARCIA ANNARINO i i I. ELAINE BA'GR0wsK1 ' Q 1' rv - MARSHA AZBART PATRICIA BAGROWSKI I l CATHERINE BARA'I'I'A ANNETTE BARTKOWIAK 74 DEANNA BARTHOLOMY WQ:,'V THERESE BISSONNEITE Smiles Color Empt 417 C.--? Carol Comte realizes how lonely an empty hall can bc. A minute later, who would ever guess il was thc same hall? Corridors L- ,4.4..!' MARTHA BOELLNER 43 Q-.! ,j! W , . ' I 2 , -41: X M: rx YQ, KMSMM A E - ' 'AX A 1 ,I 'IMA Y, A I X v' , ,7 T ' Q. A ' ' - 2 ,tel M MARY BOTTE - Q wx uf SHARON CASSIDY CATHERINE COYLE MARY BOELLNER JOYCE BROWN MAUREEN COLLINS SANDRA CZUBACHOWSKI SH EI LA BOH NEIT V M ...E . ,f ' wx MARYANN CARENS CAROL COMTE TJ' MARY PAT DEGNAN ,fri Q fr: r' ,fw-,1- -at uri- ----- -XJ X , 7 . I ly-.fji fi ,y fi 1 I it Q- I if V11 Lsffe,'l.lt Ult Q feel--- J J .'y1l, .I I .,i., ',.- ' ,,. -- ,.,'.,,, ,J J. .,,, ,,... J jf . ...sas a-.1 ip.-' .... -. Give advice to freshmen The Senior Class of '67 presented their ideas through the newly formed Senior Adviser Com'- mittee. Class officers met with the freshman homeroom advisers and presented the master plan of making the freshmen more a part of the high school family. Two senior officers were assigned to each of the five freshman homerooms to do exactly what their title said - advise. The girls answered questions concerning the school, its history, tra- ditions, policies, curricula, and activities. First- hand information about school organizations came directly from a student involved in each club. Discussions were held once a month throughout the year. Freshmen discovered that seniors were not to be feared. They were eager to share their experi- ences in helping underclassmen adapt to their new high school life. Z' G! CASSIE DEMSKI CHRISTINE DUGAN WINIFRED DUNHAM 76 REBECKA DENT Reading assignments, including novels and plays, are a big part of senior life. Nature helps to ease Kathy Lcwandowskfs mind as she reads Ham.leL TERRY ELLEN DENT f - LINDA DYBALA ,1 1:- MARIANNE DOWNING CAROLINE ELTON Rfb Q . ,, js. JOAN ENGLISH SUZANNE EWALD Q U4 'iv v W ' ffiiki if f 1 X .-. R u'f71 4fil, 1 C' my ' , 'G NANCY FALL SUSAN FEEHAN 77 Seniors Study Anywht From Pool to Parking l After four years, McAuley seniors finally learned to take adva words of Shakespeare And as the new report card system was adopted to encourage es eciall at exam time there was more stud amon seniors. But P Y Q Y 5 of the spare momentsn to study French verbs or decipher the lit s e ingenuity allowed some recreation during study hours and s found that they could study almost anywhere. Taking life saving courses at the Catholic Club, quite a few earned enough credits to become life guards at pools during the mer. Parish CYO's sponsored talent shows and oratorical contests. of course, seniors took pride in supporting their respective homer' in intramurals. Am Good was a finalist in the Miss Teena e Toledo Contest v Y 5 she displayed her sculptures and paintings. The All of Us group eled to Detroit to cut a record. were among them. The occasions were the state-wide FBLA conve and the state high school wrestling championships. Seniors spe extra time shopping, partying, and attending a Beach Boys con Columbus was swarming with teenagers Feb. 16-19, and McAule 1 n c Yes, McAuleyans, especially seniors, can be found studying creating just about anywhere. rf' c t c it MARGARET FEFTING rv-Y ii I V l S' ,i Y Y ir Y il ti 'l JANE FITZGERALD P., c JEAN FLOYD 78 CAROL FORNIA Sue Ewald and Cathy Wygant are determined that nothing will hinder their studies. Yes, seniors can study almost anywhere. QR Q AAI , CATHY GAGNET wx AMELIA GOOD 17'-xf' ,6 X' ,Env f . ,1 :SVS K , - -5 fy -' .. 3,11Jg:,l A la , ,. ,MV .. 'fa W. . . fy. 1 '14 A f' W X NZ , fy 'A Q gil X Arr ' qu A f , -2 'Q' Y V 'bf' A' 'F f , K Q ,fi MARGUERITE GRAY MARGARET HANUS x 'ii SUZANNE GAGNET 1-5' JEANNE GRADEN ,- 'Rx 'E' 4 MICHELE GREGORY PAULETTE HEINLIN 'T 'Z7 MARGARET GARN JOANNE GRAY SUSAN HAHN SANDRA HERTZFELD 79 .-, x. s-, ' - gi., wi- - ' 'V 1 H ,ff P 2 A.VL47o.- A Y..,, 'ff J - '- ' - .. ' ,sa 2 A if J. :gl J , M , Lv, ,, WW .M I X xlxxx ,Avis TI' ,. W . A J 5 77 , A ,,, 1 J' 1, 4 W' ' ' 1. Q nwfiLe,2qif,j,,E-,A .1 -' Q A A . wg 'F39', -, HZ: is 'Sai-,v.f '1a fu L -'fu WE' vfww ' f I 'f-,M . Q V 5, F.:11edif'M'1'. f ' ' ' Q 5651? N ml, 4' -V - ,- W . Q F W X N , ' :QW QWJ it .L 13- , I r 5 ' FUIY3 ,-:E 4 -A ,, , f P ffl'-?!f'1l R f ummm: I I 9 -Av, ,f fu ,W f. Er, TZ? ' 'P' 'W X! L I A :mm qm- gw N . .r . -, ' IJ 1. D Q. r A :fix ' 'a ,'- - W -X Susanne Walker Selected as TASC Finalist I It as quite a night for Sue Walker and George 0'Neill. After the Evening in Ath- ens ' George and Sue drink Mountain Dew. JIQQN JANICE KAUSS NINETTE KERSTETTER ,gf- Qtr .V .- I Wi X -- l . XA ,I ' I, ua,-X Z -v s, ,Q ,, --Ig! K ,,4 I ' 1 f KATHLEEN KNIGHT LINDA KONCZAL Royalty seems to run in one family at McAuley. Sue Walker was elected to represent McAuley for the 1967 Toledo Area Student Council Queen. Sue's older sister, Marsha, was lVlcAuley's 1965 candidate. Sue was elected by the student body from a field of nine seniors. She then had many duties to perform, including the scheduling of pictures to be displayed at the dance. The annual tea was held Nov. 4- at the First Sav- ings Bank of Sylvania. At the tea a panel of five judges interviewed each of the candidates repre- senting the 24 Toledo Area high schools. Questions were asked pertaining to current affairs, city elec- tions, and the candidates' future plans. The judges elected five finalists to be announced at the dance. The dance, Evening in Athens,', was held Nov. 12 at the Bayview Naval Armory with music provid- ed by Chuck lVlcDaniels' Band. The candidates had practice for the ceremonies that morning and helped with decorations. When the night of the dance finally arrived,Sue was named as a finalist. Though she was not elected area queen, lVIcAuley is still rightfully proud of Sue Walker, our 1967 royal attendant. CYNTHIA KLEIN CHERYL KLOCKOWSKI xxx. ELIZABETH KONST PATRICIA KRIES 8l ' X U 1 -r -1 I -5-. 1 y i ll W Qi '1:f'i,fCw Q-et 'G.Rr ,Qi0 ll 1 ii f lfvx' ,llg-'l'J'.T-!gf--l-'LJ .au -L FJ' XJIJ il,1-iCL.'i- J 'fi ff G 1 . a ef hx- Kifxii' ily lift! in gif ifll 'li iifll if lu A! 1 s 1 4 L e.'.. ef-- -- s.-,-,,,,d,. 4,,gL.,,.r .s-.Ln ti Li J t I Irish defeated as McAuley reigns History repeats itself for the seniors of '67. The Knights of St. Francis crowned a McAuley candidate Homecoming Queen for the second year in a row, when Diane Van Loon was crowned at the homecoming dance, Sept. 23. Serving as attendant to the queen was another McAuley represent- ative, Pat Pinciotti. Both girls participated in the parade and halftime festivities. Diane was presented with red roses during the game's ceremonies and was saluted by St. Francis' band playing McAuley's Alma Mater. Four candidates were chosen from the three girls' academies. Besides our finalists, McAuley was represented by Peggy Garn and Kay Wilhelm. The finalists were cho- sen by St. Francis, Student Council during a record hop, Sept. 17. The homecoming game, Sept. 25, resulted in the Knights keeping the traditional trophy, the Irish Knight. St. Francis beat Central by a score of 26-0. Our Knights in shining armor, Andy Hull' and Tom Schlageter loan the Irish Knight to Barb Hagan and McAuley. 82 DIANNE KRUMEL THERESA LANDOWSKI I l i i NANCY LEWANDOWSKI COLEEN MCFADDEN i l i i 1 COLLEEN LAH EY KATHLEEN LEWANDOWSKI Y -5 .,5igQ'y11 CARMEN LOPEZ SUSANNE McGUIRE gt., l t r 1 giff ' . ' X , ff ', , , ' ' F , ' 5' 1 -Ut I Jmff, f Q 7 i ,. , X 1 x J Q ,qt WV - , , it . ., L' N 9 JUDITH MACHCINSKI CAROL MALAK KAREN METTES ANDREA MISEJKA Father Shugrue sparks Homecoming weekend by crown- ciotti and Student Council president Tom Galloway ap ing Diane Van Loon, 1966 Queen. Attendant Pat Pin- prove the Knights' choice. wi. Diane Van Loon and Tom Galloway lead the Royalty Dance, which began an exciting weekend. 83 fter School . . . Seniors Set the Pace and Place In the spring of ,66 every junior resolved to study ardently to achieve high grades. The first few days, even weeks, the seniors of '67 lived up to this promise. But finally the epidemic struck and 99 99!100'Zn of t the Senior Class had senioritis. Between nine and three, seniors were involved in government, religion, and English classes, preparing themselves for college entrance exams. They were the ones to enjoy open houses, St, Francis' sports activities, and dates. The fall of '67 was spent cheering the Knights on to the City League Championship in football. The winter months found the seniors torn between attending basketball games and wrestling matches. But whether it was summer, fall, winter, or spring, McDonald's was always in sea- SOD. g Two-wheeled motivation' is becoming a lad in Toledo and McAuley is Chris Villhauer, Linda Petrie and Denise Walker make il two billion and three no exception. Fifty cents per two hundred miles is good mileage as hamburgs Sold under the Golden Arches of MeDonald's. Becky Dent well knows. Becky's bike will be cheap transportation on V i the college campus. A T V I 76' KATHLEEN MULLER CATHERINE NALLY ihv.. -2 ANN NINNEMAN CHRISTINE NoPPER :ATRQI ,J , f if A fy' McAuley's spirited seniors seem to approve of what the mighty Knights are doing. S116 Slechschulte catches up OH U16 Hjllifly lid-bifS,, She YTliSSCd at lunch. Pat Pinciotti and Cathie Nally join in the cry, Wurnpsumae! What d'ya say? I-Iey, while keeping The SCHi0I' rule, Never do one thing when you can he Hey! doing three. , ,t,t.t I-- .5 ,Y,-.t,-i 6' ,X p ,,i, D xl' -I it xx 1 F! .t gh . I 'Il SUSAN 0,BRIEN VIRGINIA OLD CATHERINE OLSZANSKI PATRICIA O'REILLY 'ii ,A -. I x yf f q I XX W ' I -' - I . ' i r' V W ' J i' 7. I Qi P RW 5 i 411'-4 K '- A Q x Q. ,-, J wif ' - Q4 'iuiL ilIf'1ii I za MAUREEN O'SI'IEA KATHRYN OSTERHAGE DOROTHY PELY LINDA PETRIE 85 Dawn Lucent QAmy Goodj and Mr. Murdoch Uohn Conklej are discovering that argu- ments with Mother Lucy fCindy Kleinj are to no avail. 86 Conflicts between Holly lNancy Lewandowskij de QSandy Veitchj a v i N nd Sister Marilee velop when three professors arrive. a . I Y Cinny Old, Chris Nopper, Maria Toth, Jenny Warona, and Margo Young are among the many stage hands who ham- mered, painted and nailed the play together. Wlahns and Sppthghi . ms l I-M A-. lrcsented bi oenuots Entire class Works on production 1 , All the comedy, sincerity, and confusion of John O'Donnell's Haloes and Spotlights was captured when i 1, it was presented by the class of '67, Jan. 17 and 18. 1 i The entire senior class was involved in the production. U The cast, including four St. Francis seniors, rehearsed 3 ' it I under the direction of Sister Mary Imogene and the three , ' l V student directors, Peggy Hanus, Jeanne Graden, and Kitty Coyle. When the anticipated night finally arrived, the excite- ment was terrific and prayers most fervent. The first per- formance, followed by a potluck dinner and the comedy of Bill Crosby albums, went smoothly, as did the second performance that evening. Saturday night brought not only the last performance, but tears to many eyes. After a super last fling, the cast f presented Sister Mary Imogene and Sister Mary Roger i with a box of yellow roses. l There's no telling what Sisters, Pat Pinciotti, Priss Wawrzyniak, Ann Ste- phens, Pat O'Reilly and Cathy Olszanski can lit into their large pockets, but Cindy Klein, Cathy Nally, Kathy Schuldt and Pat Bagrowski are amazed when a toaster emerges. After rehearsal, there was a potluck. -wh As Miss Columbia, Sister Marilee becomes the idol of teenage girls. Miss McBurney fMarsha Azbartl interviews her for t.he television audience. 87 .J Q7 ll Y : . T i DIANE PFLEGHAAR -:as MADELINE POLLEX PATRICIA PINCIOTTI wt f - ' ' SUSAN POINT BARBARA RAGAN Senior Studies Require Behind Maureen U,Shea's thoughtful face lurk a mind com- plete as an encyclopedia, and an unmatched wit. Determination The rat race of the adult world began to show its face in the senior year. Term papers, compositions, Emerald and Gilmarian assign- ments . . . the senior was in one des- perate rush to meet deadlines. She was forced to think about college and careers, whether or not she was ready. A typical McAuley senior would dash down to Sister M. Jane Frances for an application to TU. Then she anxiously waited for word that would fulfill or reject her hopes for future education. Completion of this fundamental preparation was the senior's main objective. As she pre- pared to enter the adult world, the ,67 senior said with determination, Yes, I can! Even though Pat Bagrowski is an experienced typist, she has her bad days. Sister Elizabeth Marie wonders when a senior last had a good day. It's been a long time. CHRISTINE REINHART MYRA ANN RUETZ JULIA SCHMENK fi T ,., . ff l N -mi GH ' 3 :- KV 'Ui ,S-In I I I ' ,H Ltray , I KATHLEEN SCHULDT if wx fl Ns, N. Y PATRICIA RENARD YWS LINDA RUMER '1'? ? NANCY SCHUCI-IARD I SUSAN SEITZ 89 C ass ot W7 United A By Winter Weaotlaer Helping hands create happy hearts fm Drifting snow and freezing temperatures were forgot- ten as upperclassmen received transportation to and from school daily. The trustworthy, though not always punct- ual, buses withstood winterls assault to convey hundreds. Compassionate parents transported great numbers, while a meager number of unfortunates trudged on, block by block. It was on cold winter days such as these that seniors could be seen sitting around a warm fire discussing their problems. Soon these same girls would be recalling how they acquired patience in waiting in the cafeteria line, or how they became accustomed to kneeling on the floor for First Friday Mass. One memory leads to another - club activities, intramurals, prom night and graduation. But the greatest memory, the one that will bring the gra- duates back to say tbanks,'7 is the storehouse of knowl-, edge they received at McAuley. 'T gl i saetee A -N 'Hain . CECILIA SHRIVER MAUREEN SNYDER ,W l 4 it Il l SANDRA SPINO SUSAN STECHSCHULTE 90 35054: O Hlln A L .ffl ANN STEPHENS BARBARA SZKUTN IK if MICHELE SZYMANSKI MARY ELLEN TAYLOR Aw -1 'H H I Uv-'TnWf k',,i , ,.,. .,. SUSAN TOERNE SUSAN TOMASELLO Friends come in handy during the hard days of winter, especially when one's car is stuck in the snow. Therese Bissonnette and Ninette Kerstetter help dig out a fellow senior's troubled vehicle. Another aspect of winter is to relax with friends in front of a crackling fire. Annette Bartkowiak, Mary Botte, Kathy Knight, Cassie Demski, and Kay Wilhelm have the right idea. 9I MARIA TOTH DIANE VAN LOON PATRICIA VETTER . T DENISE WALKER KRISTIN TRUDEAU SANDRA VEITCH CHRISTINE VILLHAUER SUSANNE WALKER Linda Koncza.l's tear-stained face reflects just one mood of the senior as she prepares to leave McAuley. Seniors Look at Life IA time to laugh, a time to cry' The senior face - smiling, laughing, blushing or crying, anxiously shone with expectations of a final year. Highlighting the senior trip to Detroit was a visit to the Fisher Theater to see the Broadway musical, Hello, Dolly,'I in April. That was only the beginning of events thatledtothe big day - graduation. The social event of the year,'the Senior Prom, was held May 12, at the Westchester Ballroom. Seniors spent the evening dancing to the music of Charles McDaniels, Band. Commencement exercises may seem simple and uncom- plicated, but many months were spent in preparation for that final day. Choosing the class song, motto, colors, and flower showed the wide variety of opinions of the Class of I67. I From a field of sixteen songs, the Senior Class selected the challenging lyrics of the Impossible Dream! Realiz- ing the influence their high school years would have on their future, they chose What I am to be, I am now be- comingw as their class motto. The Junior Class sponsored the annual Senior Breakfast in honor of the graduating class. Decorations were in the class colors of blue and white. The class flower, the forget-me-not, was selected be- cause of its significance to the friendships that will never be forgotten by the Class of '67. ., 1 vw- H fl. .W If? I I tl . v 'tr I1 at ,- -5 QC With mixed emotions, .Iudy Machcinski and Dianne Krummfvl wonder if the Typical seniors, they decide to spend too much time in studies is sloth. What literature book should be tasted, swallowed, or dgcstedf' W0Uld MIS. FilZPi1ifiCl'i lltiflli? IJ PRISCILLA WAWRZYNIAK '9' PATRICIA WILLIAMS an rw' f-411' CAROL WEBB MARY WILCOX KAY WILHELM bfi.: ip- ? I, GENEVIEVE WORONA CATHERINE WYGANT MARGARET YOUNG Q AM. I fl A. H Us N 'K Mk fa K SY 5 5 , . ' 44 ,f ,J ifagik fg ff 1 . ' ' fs: N 44 . v 1 '. ig. , QQ wflgf 'muff ' ,, ,Mil 49 is I K A JA ik +2 W V 4 ' ' ' WSE. 4' A Q L ' 'a ss i dk X fi 3 L1 1. 'g V. - X .k k , A A 135 X' E . , - X55 4 ' , Ak ,., J X xx ,K P .gg 4,1 x 1 it by 4: 4 M - . 1:3 X, ,A , HE.. 'Sf 7, . 755-11 ,A 'gmt 5 V T 2 V ' 251' '. ' :5 57:5 ': wQ'1' j4 'JL ' -A 1-5-:4, 3, 5 . X , A w MQW:-'ll :W Q-1 M ,Y , v , .Vw v -4. Q 3:61 W 4 fi z . iff'-Q.. NIC HEEL. , F225 ,SQ Wi? 'K -' 'S ig., :fw- . 15151 'Kai , ww wma' I W ,, V -U.?m?vsff iW:fWf 1 X f ,wf'f.q,v-E15 .1 -'fv ' ': mr.1Sk1f5'?E'5J'fQia:- ':lE ' 1 ,, w zfjlu 'iffffw , .. 1' - M V 5 1 ,. . - , Experienced and inexperienced, they studied together Freshman, sophomore, and junior. The unknown, the new enlightened their year Junior life . . . The elegance of a prom, the sparkle of a ring Yet the challenge to begin career plansg Sophomores leading freshmen, Yet yearning for upperclass rankg Freshmen unacquainted with most everything Yet eager for all. The new leading to challenge And growth. ff'-ugx If H . A 1 F' ri JUNIORHCLASS OFFICERS: Karen Samberg, secretaryg Beth Wetherill, lrcasurerg Kitty 96 Bebell, vice-prvsidenlg and Diane Kwapich. prvsident. Juniors Launch Novel Program for Class Unit STUDENT LIFE Juniors With junior colors, plum and powder blue, flying high, the newly initiated upperclassmen launched a full-fledged program for unity. Under the guidance of their moderator, Sister Margaret Marie, class meetings were held to plan the many activities. Class officers and students worked together to bring about the success of each project they undertook. The highlight of the junior year came when they received their class rings. Formerly, the ring ceremony and the prom were held on the same day. But an unwelcomed snow storm, which closed school, postponed the ceremony until the next week. It was Feb. 3, on First Friday, after Mass in the auditori- um. The entire school watched as the uniors received their rings. The juniors hosted a tea for their mothers following the ceremony, in the cafeteria. Sherwood Forest was the theme for the prom, Jan. 28. As a final venture, the juniors sponsored a yearbook hop to close the school year and welcome summer. Kathleen Addis Antoinette Albrecht Rebecca Andrews Katherine Behell Bon nic Beeley Kathryn Bensch Jane Berning Marianne Best Cynthia Biscarcl Linda Blazey 1 I Debra Bojanowski Terri Brainard Nancy Brennan Rosemary Bunde Catherine Calkins l A C. 3: N 1 iii' -. -I - ' Patricia Cassidy , 'A f ii Mary Connolly 5 i C ff I Colette Cooper , , my ' H Barbara Czerniakowski ' ' I , J I Sheila Desmck it . 1 . 97 utsicle Activities Balance Junior Class Curriculum my A .H H- if H- -- ',1 . Mies ft Q tv-'., Q ' ' ' 5 ' - pn' JJ, Snowy weather provides fun filled week-ends for Becky Andrews and Connie Sandrock. as the lure of skiing calls its loyal patrons to the slopes. Mary Beth Dibling Beverly Doriot DiAnne Durniat Laura Erd Laura Fischer Colleen Flynn Theresa Flynn Rita Forrest Alice Garcia Joan Caspar Janice Gdowik Janet Grabowski i Patricia Gray Alice Cuardiola Susan Harms 98 , f. 1 r ii Hi 4 I' it M' efi i i i - -yi' i i '5 ? 'kf ii i i ' 1 , V J: i I E2 V L , , gg: ik i i in 1 -lr- i ii McAuley students spend afternoons in various ways. Beth Ragan and Mar- '- tha Kniep enjoy the relaxing pastime of sailing on the Maumee River, while Mary Senn and Rhonda Rau prefer the more rugged sport of riding their horses, Beau Shaine and Bingo. 4475. Barbara Hayes Susan Hertzfeld Margaret Hyde Kathy Irmen Adele Ivan Rosemary Jaeger A W, A 4' B 'f f -,-5 . ,f Us-A ' . I, 1 V, N .4 ,gyngj-Hfin. , ff ,- 'vo--n r Q' ' ' xg. if .IV-pro' '51 -A ' 'fa,L',, fi'-5 JP.: . '- - . ' ' 'U ...14.'-,livgg rf.,w,3r,54-,f4E'5 '.'j,gL3 , .. 'Lf' .T U' 1 '21-f ' , 'g'S.'!.i'i'i'iw . ' Ji. --f Lynda Johnson Kathleen Kelly Amy Kijowski Linda Knack Martha Kniep Mary Konczal Rose Koschinski Diane Kwapich Margaret Lahey Judith Lang JoEl Logiudice - Patricia Lynch Deborah Lyons Elizabeth McHugh Nancy McHugh Share and share alike is the motto ofjuniors, Pam Thomas, Marcia Meiring Colleen Ryan, and Marty Reinhart, as lunch progresses. Deborah Musteric, Barbara Czerniakowski, and Angela Matto- ni lead Advent activities sponsored by the juniors. dvent Ceremon lgnites Holiday Spirit The juniors, first chance to prove themselves this year came in December with the planning of and participation in the Ad- vent Wreath Ceremony. The juniors led the student body in prayer at the traditional observance held daily at each lunch period. The ordinary scene in the cafeteria was quite interesting. In the morning before school the girls feasted on breakfast rolls and milk, trying to catch up on the latest gossip. The afternoon sessions provided a similar picture. Then there were always those special occasion parties - birth- days, Christmas, and Easter. When the hurried school day was finally over, girls from all classes gathered in the cafeteria to discuss the day over a coke and that ever-favorite pretzel. Yes, the cafeteria was the center of activity. , ,, . ' i I . L 4 , - i N ' i Y f I, .L r. Preparing for Christmas, Teresa Olwick sings O Come, 0 Come Emmanuel, during the Advent Wreath Ceremony celebrated each day. IOI ' J King Arlhurls vintage punch provides royal refreshment for juniors' dates, Charlie Nopper and Greg Sander. Kathy Bensch, Antoinette Albrecht, and Dave Banachowski choose tasty cookies whose recipes undoubtedly have medieval origins. I hope the liveryman remembers to bring the coach back in an hour, Michele Sullivan comments to Rick Toerne, as the magical night slowly approaches its final hour. Sherwood Forest Sets Scene of Junior Ball J Gliding through the castle ballroom, Mary Beth Dibling, Mikc Elton, Beth Wetherill and Mark Rasmus discuss court life. Snow causes delay in ring ceremony Nature's unforeseen gift of ice and snow furnished a rare free day, which, for the juniors, was clirnaxed by the Emer- ald Ball, Jan. 27. The joy of the occasion filled unior hearts, although they had not yet received their class rings. Bending to avoid stray tree branches, the juniors and their escorts were transported from the frigid outdoors to Sherwood Forest, dressed in its finest array of flowers. Crossing the moat, the soft strains of Charles McDaniels' band greeted the guests as they joined the dancers in the cas- tle. Ladies-in-waiting dolls graced the tables, setting the tone for the courtly event. Memories of the liveliest night of the junior year will long be treasured by the Class of '68. Mass, with folk song parodies accompanied by guitars, made the Junior Ring Ceremony, Feb. 3, a 'first' in McAu- ley tradition. Rev. Walter Bunofsky, S.V.D. explained to the juniors, their mothers, and the entire student body, that a class ring symbolizes love and fidelity. As the rings grace junior hands, memories of the event-filled years at McAuley will return. Floral specialists Mary Senn and Laura Fischer pool their creative talents in landscaping Sherwood 'J Forest. Chris Slota's ring climaxes a hectic junior year. 'gf' l03 42. 7 W Ax f 'D I I Juniors Adopt pperclass Duties Accept responsibilities, leadership, challenges With vigor 4 .. Y. .-. ' i-,. i, as 1 155. i 7' 'i . 1 44- W , i . V' . I i 'S f-x. Q i ' 4- 1115. 5 -I ' -, i. ' ,. 1 , sy .,y l y ,N y if i . i l n I . L 'l , -1 - use -' '-f L-3, Y I . lilfzl V 1. iii . . T 1 f ff' A i , 1- +- f V g pg. W w ' ' ' ' iff' i ' N ,W , x Y ,iii .tif if f 'l is ' i r i 1 v ix , , ' W , ,gtg Ji, lb ,. . , , . V' .' :' r'i-' If . 414' 4 Mu-v V3 ,lx Teresa Olwick Donna Petty Carol Pohorecki Teresa Poland JoAnn Pugh Elizabeth Ragan Lindajoy Randall Rhonda Rau Margaret Raymond Martha Reinhart Carol Rezy Gail Runyan Colleen Ryan Karen Samberg Constance Sandrock Barbara Sayers Christine Schlagheck Nancy Schmenk Therese Schweickert Mary Senn .lane Sheehy Sue Shrader Leslie Simon Kristi Sindyla I05 Christine Slota Mary Ann Spence Theresa Springer Christine Staebell Christine Stengle Mary Slocki Rebecca Strowger Michele Sullivan .ludith Szilak Camille Szydlowski Pamela Thomas Kathryn Trudeau Patricia Turney Mary Vanderhorst Cathy Wakefield Junior Friendships Endure and Grow Strong , ARP' ,. A 1 .AMA - np' r lf-, , ..,, , . . ,,. r ,L -fe.. A Q 'as-0 -, - ' -. - - I Qt!-ug-1-' . -' ,-- 4 ' , . J. ,'-' .,,,,,,,-f L. Y ,144-,ps - . ' - D, AML 1 V ,,q,., i . ,K I l . . yrs Q A ' . .J 1 . 1 - L, an 'Qu -Qi ., .iff , 1 . . , v.. p A985 - ' '.,,,, ,..uw1,4v 4 Snow provides a welcome change from school humdrum for junior Kathy Addis. After her journey, she can be sure homework awaits. ' .3':l'. A-W .. f-iii. W' ' -'lv - 1 7 if, i . . i R i Q .. ,N -97' f? U1 -Q .M ,N Q .L Anita Webb -. , ,H ' 'EE' i Mary Jane Weber r .4 A , 1.,,,. x as a V . i A W il: W , Elizabeth Wethcrill I Lorna Wood I ' ii- E D, 2 H X Jeannette Yager Brenda Zalewski Constance Zatko Kathleen Zerucha Juniors voice personal opinions on the vital subjects always current in adolescent gatherings, boys and fashions. I07 ' x ,, ,MH x , N . . '- I, .k, , . . , L 'W J U ,X .DQ ss Q f 'APA 'ex'! r. . H- .TA x , Q . x . ,Q ,- I v 'T :fx ' H , 1 x ' .D ' . -' -K '- - - .L - . ' f ' fl ' ' ,,,x7, y . xwrl , .- L., l, . ...J fy ,Q ,f . QI,-, I rv: - 1 Q .A 1 r ,V , M - 5 , ,E If w A Q 'LL PT if - x' --I3 qi j , I 'E I I , ,' ny . W-lfvru A Z ' , J- ,, . - ,I - w 1 Y .Qs fl ': 5 - ' '-'-' 4 C 's f . 5 P 'Z I ' if n - tu- ' - -'- . f :W lv .Alfa P1 ,, -0 , , ,. . 1: ' - -f S.-y Q . if-IV -'W' ffl l....-L, X - J qv br! A, N g ' :Qu lx ' Ext I Q su V. - A -- . iq W' 'H -1 . X'-5 .- N .L-f V 4 Sophomore Class Gains Prominence at McAule STUDENT LIFE I , Sophomores 5 y . Never in the wrong but not always in the right, the sopho- mores set out to make their presence known and felt at McAuley. Sophomores began the year by treating the frosh to the annual Big-Little Sister Party, Sept. 16. Using a superior genius, the frosh were matched with the sophomores accord- ing to birthdays. The entire school was impressed by the sopbs' Christmas decorations in the cafeteria. Not only was Santa's workshop there, but also Mrs. Santa and some of her helpers. In collaboration with the Freshman Class, the sopho- mores led eighth graders and their parents on tours of the school. The purpose of the Open House, Jan. 22, was to ac- quaint possible freshmen with the curriculum and policies of the school. Another first in sophomore history was the record hop, co-sponsored with the Student Council on Jan. 21. The sophomores were helped in their many activities by homeroom advisers, Mrs. Margaret Gaynier, Mrs. Barbara Laird, Sister Mary Charlesetta, Sister Mary Jeanette, and Sister Mary Walburga. ,au- Michelle Albrecht el Er Sharon Aubrey Deborah Bach Vicki Baer Susan Baker Christine Beckler Christine Best Catherine Biernacki Suzanne Billmaier Mary Boney .rf I it Barbara Boyer Patricia Braker Marcia Brandel Gayle Brandenburg Mary Buerk Patricia Carroll .leanette Chlebowski Christine Colturi Patricia Coyle Mary Crossen Q X X End of quarter apprehension mounts as Karen A happy Sigll of relief GSCHPCS Kal'Cl'l after Knight fearfully receives her report card. seeing her grades and finding she didn't have to worry. U , , , , t. ...m I 9'-1 A 1 i l l . .u t T M AY l ,I-,,na-mul 1.. ,mm H , tml Everything from uniforms to pcncifs can be locglted in the lost and found boxes. Mary Kramer, Debby Mitchell, and Linda Sczcsny seem to have found their missing articles. Bt-tween hectic classes, Debbie Delaney finds that a morncnl of quiet is just llic thing to refresh und prepare her for another Challenge. Days Met Head-on b ophs Time taken out for fun, thought, quiet moments 1 Xl. Y i r y y W 1 D NK v 1 l l . . . , , It 4-,, 4. l A f 1 l . 3 l l l r N ,gg lt f Lk .- -JF -r . 1 A if A i T 'i' .asf my y , Q i ' 1 .gf l W y t it 'ff I .I Diana Dane Kathleen 4DeChristopher Deborah Delaney Cynthia DelVlars Pamela Devolder Mary Donnelly julie Doyle Peggic Early Kathryn Ehrman Colette Erford Linda Feller Gretchen Fox Barbara Globcnsky Patricia Grahowski .lanet Cray Janet Grudzinski Suzanne Haas Susan Hagerman Work and Fun Synchronize to Balance Sophs Mary Hanna .lane Higgins Barbara Hoffman Christine ,Hoffman Kathleen Holt Mary Honsberger UW. SX 2 una , .. l ' ' W ! wi i S... f N T1 ll ' lx Ann Howard Patricia Jennings Sharon Kaczala Pamela Kaseman Karen Kerr Herva King 'X Karen Knight rx 9' Suzanne Knurek i U X Kathleen Kolinski k-'I' Karen Konczal Mary Kramer Cynthia Krlmiel any , A , I lr- w 1 .Ht Z He said it was green, but a blue one will do. Peg Obergefell plans on getting fired tomorrow. Sue Bill- maier and date enjoy the more enjoyable aspects of a dance. lI2 -W.. qy. 134 A my IA N., -wx '- fi nv- as 'CZ' Kristine Kudlica Catherine Kwapich Karen LaBrecque Diane LaPlant Deborah Lehr Mary Pat Leonard Cathy Ludwig Maureen Lyons Susan McCann Theresa McCarthy Mary McHugh Mary McKimm Colleen McLaughlin Ann Madigan Jacqueline Mattoni Antoinette Metzger Ruth Ann Meyer Rosemary Mileski Paula Miller Deborah Mitchell Mary Moore Treva Moore Deborah Muller Kathleen Mustafaga II4 ophs Entertain Frosh at Little Sister Part Skits, style show, and computer friends make gala affair Xx .' - 1 l 1 . 8' 5 ' 1257 l yo u g 1, Y lil' A pf az i I -as , V Computer friends were in style at the annual Big-Little Sister Party, Sept. 16. Entertainment, provided by the so- phomores, consisted of a skit entitled, A Day in the Life of a Freshman, a style show displaying the latest in lVlcAuley fashions, and their version of Consider Your- self. Prior to the event, the birthdays of the sophs and the frosh had been matched as closely as possible. Then, at the highlight of the party, each freshman name was taken out of the computer and given to the awaiting sophomore. In- troductions were made, and the new sisters became ac- quainted over punch and cookies. Later in the year, the frosh invariably brought up the most unusual problems, but their big sisters always had ready solutions. The many joys and hardships of everyday school life were shared during moments of well-earned re- laxation. The McAuley spirit of friendship was renewed once more, as the underclasses united in mutual under- standing. Sophomore Debra Pezzin explains to freshmen the intricate mechanics of the computer used at the Big-Little Sister Party. Sue Tillman checks to sec if the computer is correct in its match while Linda Dillon awaits the verdict. F I rv. fb ,L 'li-t , I ,, ,A . . ' if -nf 1' ti 4, M f Ill I x ,1 H Q' Y ' 'few , Q iff' r-'X I A l 5' S.: 1:7 ,ar-I l .V 71 i 1 1105, kt 6 A F , i I td' .lane Nowacki Kathrvn Nusbaum Peggy Obergefell Patricia 0'Connell Deborah O'Sl1ea Patricia Page Barbara Pavlica Barbara Petty Dclrra Pcrzzin Jacqueline Pistilli Carole Pribe Ann Queenen Charlene Reger Paula Reid Susan Reid Marilyn Reinholt Carol Reinhart Regina Roberts Debbrah Robertson Deborah Sarchiz Katherine Satterfield Cynthia Sattler Elizabeth Schlageter Carol Schuchard Linda Schuller Linda Sczesny Karen Shaffer Judith Shea Luanne Sheets Susan Slicker Pamela Smith Leslea Stipp Free samples from Nature's storehouse enable so phomores Diane LaPlant and Jane Higgins to con duct biological experiments that spark a scientific in terest. I I 6 Jostling through lines of law-abiding students, Denise Szczepanski, Cindy Straub, and Sue Slicker violate the rule by going down the up stairs. y 1 it i -t T , L'7,7 T ., T ' v--rjvf af' - uv . l Ls lnsects and Euclid Affect Soph Lives lntricate assignments challenge The Class of '69 was distinctive in McAuley histo- ry. Gladly they accepted the challenge of biology, English, and a second year language. They showed what they were made of when those Himpossiblei' assignments came along. The concepts of Euclid seemed incomprehensible to them at first, but gradually they caught on to his way of thinking. The sophs broke open the mysteries of science as they tackled biology class. Although gym was nothing new to them, they still found delight in it. The sophomores showed the rest of the school just how softball should be played. The Kool Kats of Sophomore 305 won the 1966 ln- tramural Softball title. To merit the title, 305 defeat- ed another sophomore homeroom, 209, by a score of 12-7. c'Kool Kats of Sophomore 305 won the 1966 ln- tramural Softball title. To merit the title, 305 defeat- ed another sophomore homeroom, 209, by a score of 12-7. Cynthia Straub Jacquelyn Strowger Mary Suler Denise Szczepanski Janice Szykowny 2 Susan Tillman Mary Timar Linda Tipping Nancy Vanderhorst Sue Ver Haar ,A , sr , Beverly Vinson Debra Walker Janet Walker Sue Weaver Kathryn Wheaton II7 5 .v- -I 1 I 5 . s 5, 'l . I ' s . .kan AES Q . '.1 -:J x v :if Q n , , u 1 gifts S U s x 1 .1 Q fl an 3-4' in. if :img 'F E ' .Aa 4 LP . v f m it 'W 4, 4-OH.: 1 . 5.. : 7' i 5 'W . . Q b' uf! -h 4 Freshmen Strive To Reach High Standards No one will forget the Class of ,70 as freshmen. Coming in first in drives was their goal, often achieved. Soaring to new heights was their ambition, often fulfilled. p - The Mission Variety Show, April 6 and 7, provided an ex- cellent chance for them to show off their unique talents. The five freshmen acts included in the program were a medley of songs from The Sound of Musicf, two organ solos and a Russian dance. ' Freshman courses were a constant challenge to each and every one of them. First year algebra, a foreign language, health and history were a few of their favorite subjects. Helping freshmen in their everyi endeavor were home- room mo erators, Sister Ellen Marie, Mrs. Sharon Ward, Ester Marilyn Ann, Miss .lean Radecki, and Sister Mary o er. is is customary, the freshmen were branded Fresh in September and gladly passed on the title in June. As the year went on, the upperclassmen became aware that they were more than Frosh. They have said to the school by word and action, Yes we canf, Michele Addis Robin Albrecht Victoria Allam .loan Babel Barbara Beaber 1 ll V If Sandra Bcaudry 7 'A I A 'N 1 W ,Ioan Beckman ' . is ' Kathleen Bentley V p V Catherine Beringer - , C H' Karen Best 1 ...1.Z :' l if - V I X51 r ' 4 Sally Bohnett t N is l if ll' g' ll' P Betty Boyer 1, , D '29, , ,J . Louise Brabhan . -ya' ,gf ' Janice Brandel W , , ' t Mary Jo Brandon .4 Diane Breier Catherine Brown Karen Buerk Cynthia Camargo. , r t - ' '71 I it anne a e l Mary Cbl II9 Test Calms Doubts About Well-being Tuberculosis examinations answer Frosh health questions Marcia Carroll Judith Chlebowski Janet Coffman Deborah Coleman Kathleen Conley Callie Connolly Hilda Cordero Barbara Crippen Sandra Demko Linda Dillon Reva Dixon Ann DuMont Diane Duwve Darlene Dybala Shirley Dybala Margaret Eberly Candace Eck Jean Fanelly Karen Fenton Vicki Florian Susan Floyd Carmen Flys Renee Forche Patricia Forthome l- u ll l ya ,Q F ' 217 Ac-7 5 I vu H it ftp: ' i r, l if at if F f afm - l YT-1? .YL 'v 3, i 4 sg- of 8, Kal 'TT- E,-, .1-x . va -..,..',,.- ff I' -sq. .uw Nw A' l 1 a arg... sig W Iicxbcvva Guhl Mary l'lnggv1'ly .lvun Haisv Diane Harms Joan Hurt Sharon Hmlgcs Annvtlz- Hr-irllin Mary Hvrnandez Mary l'lvy4lil1gc'r Chrislinv l-lill Dvnise' l'I0l'l'r'nan Susan Hungling Diann Hunyol' Patrivizl ,larrell Mary .lohnsun 1 'J' . - ,ffl l bk ' l . 1 X ki Q .-f vm , lk lp R l 1 ' ll A ' -fa er... l 14 ,lm I 'T' 1 f1Z'6 -.lf W k ma :IA l reshmen haw to learn to take the ups and downs of high srlmool life. Despite books and bv on her way, knowing that she will not he .1 freshman forex er 1Sl0IllSl'lCLl stares of uppe1'classn1en, Karon Polls-x. '70 zlvcidcs lo puck up her T' Last night was a failure as far as homework was concerned for fr catches up be-fore school in the locker room. . f i -K . iff: H5 i l '1 l is Q U ' lt-,J I eshman Betty Boyer. She If Drives Challenge Freshman bilities Qluead on' serves as motto The only Way is upw described the freshman spirit during the annual Publications Drive. Be- ginning Oct. 17, they grabbed the lead from the entire school and then proceeded to push the frosh per cent skyward. Quickly, the juniors pursued them, but on the final day, Oct. 28, the freshmen declared victory with l7l per cent. Jean Fannelly led the Freshman Class by bring- ing in 35105 worth of ads. One of the distin- guishing qualities during the drive was the unity of the 157 freshmen, the largest class in McAu- ley history. Leadership qualities were also displayed in freshman generosity to the missions. The frosh financed mission activities through daily contri- butions in their homerooms, participation in the Mission Post Office at Christmas, and donations during the clothing drive. Thus, the freshmen demonstrated the McAuley spirit of giying by such active participation in the charitable work of helping the less fortunate. Ruth Ellen ,Iona-s Mary Ellen Kauss Marie Kelly Karyl Kemberling Marybeih King Carol Kranz Roberta Kroon Roxanne Krumel Kathleen Kujawa Kathleen LaBrecque Alicia Lewis Bernadette Liberkowski Mary Ellen Llanas Q Maria Logiudice Victoria Logiudicc I23 l Linda Longmire Cynthia Longmore Marcia Love Eileen Lyons Mary McCann Mary McCartney Carolyn McCormick Debby McNamara Carol McNerney Kristine Marshall Christeen Merce Carol Mika Janet Miller Michele Monetta Sheila Moore utual Interest 3' b i i -11' 1. -..,.., . r V M M M V .' ' ri - W x ' Egg-I-V . by y y hiau- ll H y , I All I'1 121 Mrs. Ward, are you sure they'rc all on the list? Freshmen, Marlene Radawec, Katie Williams, and Carol Kranz, purchase paperback required reading books from Rita Forrest. l24 Sparks Friendships J si -ii -l Bussing to school gives Diane Harms, Karen Randolph, and Ronnie Pinciotti a chance to catch up on the latest scandal. 'nfs - , ' '-Y Colleen Morel Vicki Musch Brigid Nally Judith N ej man Barbara Nichter Sandra Nowacki Linda Opeil Persis Orlowski Kathleen Orzechowski Kathryn O'Shea Patricia Pero Patricia Perry Veronica Vim-iolti Karen Pollirx Donna Prenliss Karon Presser Barbara Puhl Marlene Radawvc: Candace Ramisch Kimberly Randall Karen Randolph Sherrie Reuse Carol RPliCI'l1lHl Christine Reillv Deborah Rejerit Christine Rivers Elizabeth Rossman 1, T JL iff ,a .., if , Costumed Pranksters Haunt uditorium Spuits wus high at the Student Council sponsored Halloween dancv, liesitanlloaccept Carol Welxlfs, '67 andjim Herrel'soll'm'of'an imaginary in l-launtmd l'lappenings. Chuck Schlageter and Diane: Harms, '70 ure a bit tuxicating beverage. ff K :NW Senorita Pam Dcvolclcr and Senor Mayo Roc discuss the political situation in Mexico. while sitting one out al the dance. ii? ,- z . . .Y lily, l . X' X , .'.e1i,'f'f-,l- , .af , l U l if l, 1 1 -' Mary Rourke Ruthan n Rousseau len nie Sautter Rita Scherer Debra Schiess Marsha Schmenk Susan Schmuhl Deborah Schreiber Karen Schweickert Carol Sindyla Clowning around at lhe Halloween alanee, .lulie Doyle and Tim Cassidy take il refreshing cider and donut break. l27 The search for those desperately needed books starts at the card catalog Carol Freder Carol feels like Sllli S OH top the world when she fvlrlfl-S that her good f0rI :ek freshman begins her hum with hgpefiilneqs une and work has led her to two needed books Cynthia Stengle Joyce Stewart Kathleen Stockwell Janice Sutter Mary Sweeney Julia Szabo Karen Szymanski Marla Thomas Victoria Thompson .lulie Tillman Beth Toerne Joyce Torzewski Rebecca Trudeau Margaret Vetter Deborah Wagoner , th X N1 Success and happiness are one and the same for Carol when her work and persistence finally pay off. fu, w i Vigorous, intense gym classes prove to he just too much for freshman Sue Floyd, as shi- calclics forty winks. Search for Truths, Facts Begins in Books Students find libraries purposeful February with the Froshi' was the name of the thank- you party given for sophomores by their little sisters. With a Mardi Gras - Valentine Day theme, the freshmen enter- tained their big sisters with skits, dances, and songs depict- ing the perfect McAuleyan. Commercials selling the Super Froshw were also a part of the entertainment. Later, the freshmen treated the sophomores to refresh- ments in the cafeteria. The freshmen and sophomores, under the direction of their advisors, Sister Marilyn .Ann and Sister Mary Jean- ette, held the annual open house for eighth graders, Janu- ary 15. These future McAuleyans and their parents were given a tour of McAuley7s campus. They were then given an opportunity to meet the faculty and discuss their plans as high school students. Registration for the Class of 1971 began the following week. ps if f Sig ' Linda Wanneniaclier it Roberta Wasiclcwski bf Q- A i U A Aa. -r .Q Debra Williams A J cgi b Kathleen Williams Peggy Wilson ck, Ann Wnukowski 129 'in-nf' x W-ff '13- F J' rs... M., 159 ,4r44 Ill The hard-working 1967 Cilmarian. Drive top sellers of homerooms reach- F11 210. 118723 Beth Hagan, 313, 107729 Mary 1311611 KHUSS, 311, 21696 ing 1007: are Carol McNerncy, 307, 150'Z:g Treva Moore, 316, l35fZ:g 51152111 Flilyd, 310, 142713 H1111 Elilabeih ROSSHIHH. 315, 184'Z1. Jean Fanelly, 312, 165715 Cathy Wakefield, 105, 325'Zng Christine Collu- PATRQNIZE 'GILMARIAN' ADVERTISERS 2.111.- sw-- -,iv iii? --f :L 5-rx.. .., ,-, ,, -1 -l- wl1,'- -7,i'i-1',h' '-: - :EEINJ L gg. CO GR T L T10 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, Ohio Q ACE MOVING Sz TRUCKING CO. 239 Leland Ave. Toledo, Ohio THE ANDERSONS Maumee, Ohio ANTON'S STAR CLEANERS Heatherdowns Shopping Center Toledo, Ohio 4, MR. AND MRS. A. AZBART 1241 Avondale Toledo, Ohio BABCOCK DAIRY CO. 945 Berdan Ave. Toledo, Ohio '-3, Q - f .x. N is BASIL ROOT BUSINESS MACHINES V 3406 Dorr. St. ,IE 6-5215 ' w F f . iff?5'l2K?E,.Zk.f,'?E,i1u?.vEQFZS.ZlZii3.Check for Terry Dem BEVERLY PHARMACY 51 GIFT SHUP I 3670 Rugby Dr. Toledo, Ohio BOBB'S SOUTHEND CLEANERS 4-338 S. Detroit Ave. 382-5687 BASIL B- BINIKER, JR. 2389 Airport Highway 382-9021 3322 Glanzman Rd. Toledo, Ohio , BLACK AND WHITE CABS 14th Southard CH 3-6161 BRAKER CARTAGE 81 LEASING 115 Broadway Toledo, Ohio THE BREIER FAMILY 3022 Frampton Toledo, Ohio BURTON HAIRDRESSER, INC. Parkway Plaza 893-8671 PAUL F. BUTLER CO., INC. Corner of Seeor and Monroe St. 4200 Stickney Ave. T016 do, Ohio CINDERELLA SHOP 2015 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio FINE FOODS CITY DRIVER TRAINING 1321 Potomac 536-7971 MR. PETER R. COLE 6820 Brown Rd. Oregon, Ohio l32 COMMODORE PERRY HOTEL 505 Jefferson Toledo, Ohio C ON,S MARY A- COMPTON 3080 Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio DEL,S SUPER DOLLAR Country Charm Shopping Center MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DEMKO 2344 York St. ' Toledo, Ohio 22016 W. Indiana Ave. MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. DENT, JR. 2355 I-Iavenwood Dr. Toledo, Ohio Peffysbufgo Ohifi DOLLY Sz JOE'S RESTAURANT 1045 South Reynoldis Toledo, Ohio Phone: Home 874-44942 DUN-RITE INDUSTRIES Office 241-41--3011 3232 South St. Toledo, Ohio EASTERN DRY CLEANING 713 Cherry St. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DEGNAN ll 3044 April Dr. Toledo, Ohio gn, 1 wi MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ELLERBUSH 1722 Cutter Toledo, Ohio ri MR. AND MRS. JACK FITZGERALD I 4308 So. Detroit Ave. Toledo, Ohio I UNC. MISS MARJORIE FITZGERALD 0 'ON 0 4-308 So. Detroit Ave. Toledo, Ohio '- WRECORDS QFSHEET MUSIC FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES i F197 at X 440 N. Eno st. Toledo, Ohio GUITARS PIANOS 'EMOTOROLA TADMIRAL FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 312 'FRADIO - TV - STEREO A FRIEND 'EMUSIC sTUD1os YSYLVANIA MRS. VERNA GAL - 352 Hiett Ave. Toledo, Ohio Rent an Instrument! All Payments Apply on Purchase . KEY AT I-IEATHERDOWNS AVENUES 893-9611 Put Yom' Best Face Forward! Use CENAC . . .the NEW medicated lotion for treating pimples and other skin blemishes asso- ciated with acne. CENAC'S invisible film helps mask blemishes while it promotes healing. CENAC'S lotion is greaseless and non-calcing. CENAC'S faint medicinal smell disappears after drying and is replaced by . . . Spicy after-shave aroma with Cenac for Him Light Apple-Blossom scent with Cenac for Her 2 oz bottle lasts 4 to 6 Weeks at drugs . tores only V THE CENTRAL PHARMACAL COMPANY SOPHOMORE CLASS I34 GALLEA JEWELERS Heatherdowns Village Shopping Center GLENBYRNE PHARMACY INC. 1544 South Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio GLENDALE FLOWER SHOP 2615 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio GLENDALE RED AND WHITE SUPERMARKET 2006 Glendale Toledo, Ohio W. T. GRANT CO. 3410 Glendale Toledo, Ohio GREAT LAKES PIANO COMPANY 611 Jefferson Toledo, Ohio THE GREEN LANTERN 509 Broadway Toledo, Ohio HANK'S TRUCK SHOP 7447 W. Central Toledo, Ohio THE HARDY 81 DISCHINGER CO. 25 Ontario St. Toledo, Ohio HARMS CARPET CENTER 44-00 Heatherdowns Blvd. Maumee, Ohio HAVERHILL COLLISION SERVICE 3737 Haverhill Dr. Toledo, Ohio HAYES TRAVEL AGENCY 104 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio HEATHERDOWNS AUTOMOTIVE 2250 Tedrow Toledo, Ohio HEATHERDOWNS FLOWER 81 GIFT SHOP 2151 S. Byrne Toledo, Ohio HENRY MFG. CO., INC. 503 E. Reed St. Bowling Green, Ohio HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO 1021 North Reynolds Road Toledo, Ohio HI LEVEL CAR WASH 433 Broadway Toledo, Ohio REV. A. A. HOFFMAN 4555 North Haven Toledo, Ohio ST. JUDE COUNCIL - KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 114 Holgate Ave. Maumee, Ohio LAURA'S BEAUTY SHOP Rt. 4, Box 373 Eber Rd. Swanton, Ohio I 81 I SOHIO 20th 81 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EDWIN I. JOHNSON, JR. 2731 Tamarack Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. PHILIP H. JOHNSON 2128 Shenandoah Rd. Toledo, Ohio I. S. DRUG 4851 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. GARY KING 2015 Elliot Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. TED KING 1664 Nebraska Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. GORDON D. KLEIN 4425 Holly Hill Toledo, Ohio LAIR LOUNGE p Southland Shopping Center Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. FRANK MACHCINSKI 539 Continental Toledo, Ohio MA CHERE 1814 Jefferson Toledo, Ohio REV. MICHAEL G. MADDENA OLPH Church Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL C. MALAK 920 Mackow Toledo, Ohio Does Priss Wawrzyniak really like Sassafras sugar sticks? WARZY'S DELICATESSEN AND WINE SHOP Southland Shopping Center 382-5656 THE DURH-EESE Salon of Beauty , .Q .Align ligiglalis k 155.5-B' - I 3316 Glanzman Road Toledo, Ohio Always a Friendly Atmosphere Phone: 382-0891 LIDO LANES Home of Lido Banquet Room MARIGARDE HOMES, INC. 4111 Holland-Sylvania Rd. Toledo, Ohio MR. R. D. MARSHALL 19302 N. Dixie Hwy. Bowling Green, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EDWIN E. MCHUGH 2226 Brookford Dr. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MCHUGH 1837 Winston Blvd. Toledo, Ohio METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. C. J. Demski, manager 1817 Madison VICTOR MINER CO. 2269 Upton Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ANDREW MISEIKA 2574+ Broadway Toledo Ohio MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL MOORE 865 South St' CH 2-7652 1929 Pofkololo Toledo, Ohio MORRISON BUILDERS High Quality Homesu 385-1793 ACKER MACHINE 81 TOOL MURPHEY MORTUARY CO. INC. Die Cast Trim Dies Machine Work 2303 Ashland Ave. Toledo, Ohio MYERS AND WATTERS CO. 129 Maumee Ave. Toledo, Ohio NAPOLEON CREAMERY CO. 938 Vinton Toledo, Ohio Experimental 81 Production Jobs NEWCOMB-BAKER SHOES JAMES F. ACKERMAN President I36 Parkway Plaza, Miracle Mile Toledo, Ohio NEUMANN BROTHERS IEWELERS 325 Huron Toledo, Ohio OBLATES OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES 2051 Collingwood Toledo, Ohio O'CONNELL MACHINE 81 TOOL CO. 2 No. Westwood Toledo, Ohio OHIO ASPHALT ROOFING CO., INC. 1244 Dorr. St. Toledo, Ohio THE OLD PLANTATION 301 River Road Maumee, Ohio OUR LADY OF THE PINES RETREAT HOUSE Fremont, Ohio DR. AND MRS. L. S. PUGH 120 West Second St. Perryshurg, Ohio POOLE'S PRINTING Sz OFFICE SERVICES, INC. 1205 Champlain St. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. RAGAN 1420 River Road Maumee, Ohio T. I. RANDALL Great Central Insurance Specialist JOHN ROBERTS BEAUTY SALON 112 E. Indiana St. 893-9091 G. A. ROSSMAN Sz CO., ASSOCIATES 350 W. Woodruff Toledo, Ohio ROY'S BARBER SHOP 307 Fassett St. Toledo, Ohio MISS RUBY'S BEAUTY COLLEGE 1216 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio ST. ANN SCHOOL 350 Rawson Ave. Fremont, Ohio ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL 2323 W. Bancroft Toledo, Ohio ST. IOHN'S HIGH SCHOOL 5901 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio ST. JOHN'S NURSING HOME 2109 Collingwood Toledo, Ohio ST. PATRICK OF HEATHERDOWNS CYO 4-201 Heatherdowns Blvd. Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Your Friendly The Shield of Qualityw FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 310 -E-W -- -,VN -..,..z?. --,W-F. ,,. ST. PETER SCHOOL 1' 17' iivv ' 4' !',' I I I il 332 W. Finley St. Upper Sandusky, Ohio ST. RITA'S HOSPITAL 801 West High Street Lima, Ohio ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CHURCH 1035 Woodward Toledo, Ohio SAL,S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3816 W. Alexis Toledo, Ohio CARL SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES 330 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio MR. AND MRS. NED SKELDON 1218 Harvard Blvd. Toledo, Ohio Peggy Garn learns the ropw of her fatherls insurance business. GEORGE GARN INDUSTRY Buckeye Brewing Co. Toledo, Ohio Insurance and Real Estate 105 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio ROBERT G' SMITH COMPANY 874.4348 1600 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio 'SONNY'S TRAILER VILLAGE 18 City Park Toledo, Ohio SOULE FLOOR COVERING CR 1776 Arlington Toledo, Ohio CORPORATION STAUTZENBERGER BUSINESS COLLEGE 2241 Superior St. Toledo, Ohio JUDGE AND MRS. HARVEY STRAUB Leading Manufactmers 4007 Deepwood Lane Toledo, Ohio of Paint-by-Irlilulngberi Sets SUJKOWSKI 81 SON and Uthef 0 Y tems 1629 Nebraska Ave. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. FRANK W. SUTTER 2044 Alvin Toledo, Ohio SZYMANSKI 81 SONS 328 N01'tl'1 Westwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio 1204- Buckingham St, Toledo, Ohio TANGLE WOOD GOLF CLUB, INC. Dowling Rd. South of Perrysburg TOLEDO CLUTCH Sz BRAKE SERVICE 2120 Monroe St. CH 3-3161 SANITARY CLEANERS, TOLEDO ENGRAVING COMPANY 28 Broadway Toledo, Ohio T-V BARBER SUPPLY INC. 3602 Rugby Dr. Toledo, Ohio 1331 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio 43537 UNCLE IOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 3131 Secor Rd. Toledo, Ohio UNITED GLASS WORKERS Four Branch Stores To Serve You Toledo Local 9 513 E. Broadway MARIGENE VALIQUETTE, 3211 Parkwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio WAKEFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 393-3319 857 Atlantic Toledo, Ohio WALTER FUNERAL HOME 1221 Broadway Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. URBAN WARNEMENT 332 West Johnson St. Upper Sandusky, Ohio WAYNE GRILL REALTY CO. 3245 River Rd. Toledo, Ohio WAYNE LUMBER CO. 202 Canal Ave. Toledo, Ohio MR. E. H. WEBB 1226 Champe Road Toledo, Ohio WEBBER'S RESTAURANT 6339 Edgewater Rd. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. WEBER 2730 Hemlock Dr. Toledo, Ohio WHITE HUT SYSTEM, INC. P S ,th I d f thtb, dat ,th h- I 3472 Collingwood Toledo, Ohio am ml gas rea Y or a lg ewl 3 new MSW WITZLER FUNERAL HOME lVIARLENE,S HAIR FASHIONS R. L. Shank, Director Perryshurg, Ohio Specializing in Teen's Hairstyles 402 Conant Maumee, Ohio MR. JOHN ZALEWSKI TW 3-3111 5151 Maryhrook Dr. Toledo, Ohio SOPHISTICATED Distributors of AND UNUSUAL- HAIR STYLING Wall-Tex COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE Enterprize Paints AT Luminall Paint ORCHID SALON OF BEAUTY LINDSEY WALLPAPER Open - Monday thru Saturday Evenings by Appointment PAINT COMPANY DOROTHY MCCABE - Owner-Mgr. River Road near Detroit 34415 Monroe Street 479-8431 2221 River Rd ..... ..... 8 93-1993 Large parking Lot Terry Dent, 567 looks for the car of her dream at Monroe Chrysler-Plymouth. MONROE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Excellence in Sales-Service 1000 Monroe Street - Downtown Toledo I40 F ALZON E REALTY COMPANY Jane und Molly Higgins don'l alway c cyc-to-eye. A FRIEND CHUCK PUI-IL ELECTRIC COMPANY MAX BRITZ BUILDING Complete ELECTRICAL SERVICE Residential - Commercial Meters Changed Old and New Work Licensed by the City of Toledo Sz Lucas County 317 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio F1-ee Estimates 219 Rockingham 242-9649 Elizabeth Rossman makes her selection from the appetizing bakery department. CHURCHILUS SUPER MARKETS 28415 W. Central 2150 S. Byrne wana J O I-INS-MANVILLE FIBER GLASS, INC. Waterville, Ohio IRV POLLOCK INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET COUGAR SALES 81 SERVICE TRILBY MOTORS DIVISION OF IRV POLLOCK INC. Usecl Cars I42 A new library expands the realm of knowledge of the Mary M MARY MANSE COLLEGE Toledo, Ohio F. C. LEYDORF COMPANY 6x,uE RIB Delioo Distributors I N, 17 :LEANERS ' Wholesale INC- Meats, Cheese, Frozen Foods Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Catering to Restaurants, Hotels and Schools 194-9 Broadway ' Phone 243-8234 THE GENERAL TIRE 81 RUBBER COMPANY T EXTILEATI-IER DIVISION .N Pai Grabowski pays a visit lo her llworito gas simian. lVlAYBERRY'S VILLAGE SOHIO Airport Hwy. Sz McCord Holland, Ohio 24 Hour Road 81 Wrecker Service AAA COMPLIMENTS OF Ollie SAVINGS AND LUAN ASSN. E'.-times ,409 cofvafvrsz v MAuMEE,01..0 '0THRin BASKETBALL an exciting game of skill M lim Ask any coach and he'll tell you M M Q . 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 Cl-l 8-3791 for quotation. I44 i Reinhart Auto Sales really packs llu-m in. REINHART SALES, INC. 1019 N. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio What I am to be, I am now becoming THE CLASS OF '67 LOGSDON-WALLA POST NO. 639 CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS 638 No. University Toledo, Ohio Depend upon God and ur Country can depend on Homeroom presidents, Beth Ragan, Marty Reinhart, Mary Beth Di- bling, Donna Petty and Sheila DeBrock work together to organize Junior Class projects. JUNIOR CLASS Imperial Washable Wallpaper SANITAS-WALLCLAD Dean Sz Barry - Pratt 81 Lambert Paints THE LAKE SHORE PAINT CO. Madison at 144th 2448-5331 Free Parking Free Delivery is MU HE F T0 T 0011 A I-L' wi Investigate the Variety of career opportunities available at . . . Ohio neu Part of the Nltiunwillc Bull Systlm An equal opportunity employer This exquisite gown sends Cathy Wakefield up the Aisle BRIDAL AISLE 3230 Lagrange St. 246-8169 ..,...1..-4. .......-. .,.........I .. .. jill!!! Penny-Reiman Forthome '63, corresponding secretary, Sandy Skel- .don '63, president, and Pat Hickey '64, vice-president send out cir- culars conccrning the Alumnae Christmas Dance, THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION , Q zpvg we Want gow' 5 Peuule In T DE nel nneaue s.-5. Today's classrooms furnish knowledge that will help in tomorrow's world. That's why Toledo Edison urges employees to improve their skills, abilities and mental growth through company-sponsored educa- tion and training programs such as: EDUCATION ASSISTANCE PLANS ADVANCED MANAGEMENT COURSES FOREMANSHIP CLASSES SPECIAL ON THE JOB TRAINING AND STUDY But, we also encourage other people to continue their education so they can qualify for increasingly important jobs such as those at Toledo Edison. TOLEDO EDISON A good place to work IIIIIIIIII If 9 gl STORES 'Golden Gate, Maumee 32350-Woodville Rd. 31207 Reynolds Rd. T'Alexis 82 Lewis Rd. I48 all Julie Doyle, '69 shows off a 1967 Pontiac at her uncle's showroom PAT DOYLE BUICK-PONTIAC 517 South Main Street -t I MAD! IN U.S.A. THE QUALITY MARK TO LOOK FOR I.IBBEY'UwENS'FORD a. Gludt Name do Q-his 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 ThermopaneQ insulating glass. Another subdues sun heat and glare. L'O'F Glass that makes automobiles safer. L'O'F Glass to do a thousand things. And when anyone needs glass, there's an authority on it nearby-your local indepen- dent L'O'F Glass Distributor or Dealer. His name is in the telephone book Yellow Pages under Glass , Call him. eliminate the feeling of being boxed in. Laboratories, shops and studyrooma are separated from twin classroom buildings by a broad, central court, Ithaca Senior High School, Ithaca, N.Y. Architects: Perkins Su Will, White Plains, N.Y. Conscientious Service Both Practical and High Styling Moderate Prices 1732 Arlington RAINBOW BEAUTY sHoP 382-0885 CH 2-5081 PRESCRIPTIONS 1434413 d' Tld9,0h' , wa Way 0 C 0 10 Free Delivery BROWN PAINTING AND DECORATING Paper Hanging ,V 808 Phillips Street 2 Maumee, Ohio ff - g'5 4 893-8938 if Sue F loyd, ,70 enjoys her weekly supply of Q-Man potato chips. KUEHMANN FOODS, INC. FRESI-IMAN I-IOMEROOM 311 I50 JOSEPH SUPER MARKETS . National Brands . Rath Quality Meats . Freshest produce in town When YOU think Insurance When YOU need Insurance When YOU buy Insurance Call PAUL A. IOI-INSON 3692 River Road Toledo 14, Ohio 382-5338 THE COLUMBUS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. SCHEMENAUER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Holland, Ohio We've rolled out the red carpet! Come see our wide selection of flowers. Come browse in our gift gallery. We'll treat you royally at Cooper's. IOE I. COOPER FLORISTS 20440 South Byrne Road Heatherdowns Village Shopping Center Toledo, Ohio 385-4651 GEMPEL-STONE PRO HARDWARE Your South Toledo Most Complete Stock of Hardware, Gifts, and Sporting Goods REMEMBER OUR ADDRESS 1609 Broadway fnear Southj We Deliver Free Also - Layaways Without Carrying Charge Mia-SV Mercy student nurses Aline Clark, Linda Nadeau, and Karen Hellman give their patient a treat, MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING Accredited by the National League of Nursing GLASS GREAT LAKES INSURANCE INC. Replaced in Alum and Wood Windows SpecialtPrice Just Mention Ad ' Complete Insurance Coverage DANTS HARDWARE ' 228 Superior St. Toledo, Ohio 3333 Stickney Telephone 246-2000 l52 Political democracy, as it exists and practically works in America, with all its threatening evils, supplies a training- school for making first-class men. It is life's gymnasium, not of good only, but of all. - Walt Whitman POLITICAL INFORMATION LEAGUE OF TEAIVISTERS PAUL L. STEINBERG STANLEY RASZKA Director Chairman The Knights, Karen and Kathy, engage in a friendly' ducl during eoflee break at their father's of lice. HUEBNER, CAVANAUGH, 81 KNIGHT CO 225 Superior St. 241-5133 .:. Ii, human, X V , The Store Julie Doyle Patronizes CROIVILY DRUG STORE 1917 Airport Hwy. 385-2911 l l THE DISALLE PLATING Sz DIE CASTING CO., INC. Toledo, Ohio PAGE GLASS 81 MIRROR CO Thermopane - Mirrors Tub Sz Shower Enclosures Storm 81 Screen Repair Table Tops Lionel Page Phone 605 Maumee Ave. 242-3832 JAMES O. GAMBLE Metropolitan Insurance Consultant METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1817-1819 Madison Ave. Box 923 Toledo, Ohio 43624 Office: 243-5104 'Home: 531-174.1 PERRYSBURG PHARMACY 110 W. S. Boundary Perrysburg 8744-4-361 Serving You in Sickness Sr in Health Is Our First Concernn .1 -- 1 Cosmetics Russell Stover Candies Congratulations to each 1967 graduate Prescriptions Filled Delivery This is only the beginning of your career l54 I hope that each of you will go on to great er accomplishments. Mr. Ted King, Jr. GLENDALE LEADER DRUG STORE 2Ol4- Glendale Avenue M X! N LAMP SHADES RECOVERED Hand Sewn Custom Design , if ell I I fvklv we I 1 .' f ,.,- , ' QE' :gg ws V r , KN ,. ,glita fjldafiay 2545 Navarre Ave. Toledo, ohio 382-34163 Oregon, 0hi0 Free Prescription Delivery 693-4013 693-3508 TOM I. SALLAH REALTY CO. 803 Spitzer Building RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 536-4347 243-924-8 E? 'fx if 'I I A .1153 M luv. .41 J . m 4 Wil llgq 1- ? gg 9 lg ti M .4 91632 V' pi? The atmosphere ol' Atlas Bridal Shop places Cathy Wakelield in a lovely dream. ATLAS BRIDAL SHOP 2932 Lagrange 729-2521 l55 You can expect . . . and will get . Experienced Counseling and Professional Placement all SAUTTER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 610 Home Federal Bldg. Toledo, Ohio DONALDSON FORD, INC. Phone 243-4271 Maumee, Ohio 893-6541 3217 South Avenue Phone: 382-4604 FISH gcmps 2 VOEGELI Baos. CARRY OUT ORDERS i - F? M Heating, Roofing 81 Sheet Metal 515 Spencer Street Toledo 9, Ohio I56 4 ,S TOMLINSON REXALL DRUGS 308 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio TW3-1521 HOUCICS REXALL DRUGS MYERS REXALL PHARMACY LOl1iSiZ1I1a Ave. Supgrigr Perrysburg, Ohio Rossford, Ohib TR 4-4313 693-3413 REXALL DRUG STORES mtques rmrrunes 3 S l dirt' 'AT' ,. Qflvl, IN' 'LN ' J, , if 7 7 ix U Q 2637 Bancroft West Toledo, Ohio 43607 Bus. 531-3771 Res. 382-3377 JACQUES WILKERSON master hair stylist - sculptor 7 APPLIANCE PARTS SUPPLY COMPANY Parts and Supplies for All Makes Wash Machines 235 Broadway THE HARD TYMES Toledo 4, Ohio Courier Recording Artists Skip, Dave, Ken, John, 81 Brian TOLEDO BLUE PRINT Sz PAPER CO. 316 Superior Toledo 4, Ohio B iEg 1 ' ' E C el' -DRINK . Wlih CoCA.ooLA BoTTL1No co. OF oH1o 474-5481 Toledo, Ohio FRANCIS A, HIGHLAND LANES PIETRYKQWSKI RECREATION CENTER 3835 Airport Highway 16 lanes 12 pool tables Open 24 Hours Daily Refreshments Snack Bar Judge 382-2421 of Juvenile and Domestic Relations Proprietors Court Russ az WES HENCK 81 BILL BUNDE '1 0 IIIIIA-Illlll, ,J iunnlmnu 1 'Nfi iif Ni ll 'JV .o H 4 j o o o w dy! gi, TGWI? cms , S'er01bg' 7EJledoZs' 'Hbesf People Six-O-Six Adams St. Toledo, Ohio iitt Cathy wakenemd enjoys a mah al her favorite drix WHITE HUT DRIVE-INS THE MODERN PRINTING CO., INC. ,X Programs Publications Printings of all types 954, Phillips Ave. 479-9101 Confident and secLu'e, Cathy Wakefield types her term paper on a typewriter serviced bv Hanke I-IANKE TYPEWRITER SALES 81 SERVICE 909 Madison Ave. CH 6-3039 DIBLING FLOOR COVERINC Carpets Ceramic wall tile Window shades Linoleum Mr. Melntire tenses daughter Mary Lou, who can hardly wait to see the new uoiffure. 321 Conant Maumee 315 Erie Westgate near Topps 244-3084 Heatherdowns 81 Key 478-1591 893-4471 l6l 1-1-- ffm -i REIVIODELING BY lil 1 new BELVILLE BUILDERS I I Residential Commercial TI N I E-:ug Kitchens I it siding I I I T Rec. Rooms I Q Swimming Pools 2 Bathrooms ' I- Roofing WI Porch Enclos. I A Dormers STORE FRONTS Free Estimates Call . . . Thjlrfse Bissonnette visits her fiiendly National Life Insuxance i 1011 Starr E Written Guarantee Fully Insured INSURANCE CO. FHA Terms Z U C C A R E L L CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE -Neurocalometer Graphs- 5 I I0 I0 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 -..-SEQ N . :em I - A lantern is just what Beth Ragan needs for her boat. Mr. Mel Joh Treatments Appomtment of Harrison Marina helps her pick one out. CALL GR 2-1551 2854Mv SYLVANIA AVENUE fBetween Douglas 8a Secarl HARRISON MARINA, INC 34180 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio The Finest in Homes Jim Paukfm KEN MOSSING BUILDER THE HOUSE OF BODENSTEDT General Contractor 2105 Belvedere Dr. Toledo, Ohio 31644 Bellevue Road 8934292 479-7501 ORT TOOL 81 DIE CORPORATION Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures Plastic Moulds Special Machines 1005 Streetman Rd. Erie, Michigan Phone Erie, Michigan Vlctor 8-6845 Toledo Phone 242-6262 AN GELO MILANO Cousins Sue Hertzfeld and Chris Stengle show off the latest Chevy from Stengle Auto Sales. S STENGLE AUTO SALES 1291 Conant St. Maumee U'NEEDA 8 Cl.EANERS'I.AUNDRY Whmmubfncrzm aawnmvtwzmaztznxdfumaf ' Prompt and Courteous Pick up and Delivery Service I z -A 6 U'95EED.A 1 CLEANEREMUNDIZY 1 6 9151- ans-MTC 3' Lwij 1- i.-. Z um '- ' fr-W-v i 1 3.4.1. ,, w Call 385-3581 382-9001 Today LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES 9619 313 314 EQ --X A 3 1 Q- Z ' ' . I' A 4 : ' ,V ' .n.... ia-1 .4.. '-E1L.-...V -Fl 1 -U-fm EE Ji? 51 is y Where Quality Starts Fresh Every Day I64 ZACHMAN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS Maumee Perrysburg 893-3391 874-794-8 UNIVERSITY PONTIAC Bowling Green fDrive a little - save a lotj RAY KAY - Dealer Open MOH. WCd. Fri. till 9 RM. CAR DEALER SUPPLY CO. 4118 Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio 893-1883 Banners Pennants Advertising specialties PHILLIPS 66 TURNPIKE SERVICE LUBE TUNE UP TIRES CAR WASH BATTERIES BRAKE SERVICE DICK CHAPPUIS fDealerj 2510 S. Reynolds Rd. Maumee, Ohio 893-0350 nfs on UQ, Uhifl-V Pete-Pepper is the topic of conversation for Karen Mettes and the manager of Walford's. WALFORD FAMILY STORES 1506 Broadway Reynolds Corners Port Clinton, Ohio The stores that have everything. GLADIEUX CORPORATION D TOLEDO, OHIO . 0 r' P 0 Q U O - O I Q J .7 ,S-3' o ,, i AW C -- I . A- ' .V P' .I nng'v k ,EZ-Q! I- u ,, MFL. :Ur . , V A o Z7 2 1- 2 M -Q, -'A-- U -I ,f I- 6 Z ENJDY LIFE-EAfI'f' UT UFTEN z 2 ' I! , i N37 'I -I 0 'Ha -gi-ff 0 U B ' I r' x L U 3 0 lu . With Snoopy as their leader, the fearless fighters of 307 are not D Q daunted by the threats of the Red Baron. 4 1 -I GLADIEUX CORPORATION '- U TOLEDO, onlo O HOMEROOM 307 -ONEIDA SUPPLY COMPANY 3 l 728 George St. Toledo, Ohio 243-1291 Barrett Roofing Johns-Manville Roofing Philip-Carey Roofing - Sta-Dri Masonry Paint A I A Monsanto Vinyl Siding 81 Gutter ,,g l 'W ,fi Alcoa Siding 81 Gutter 'IU' A T I 5 ii 'iii in I Kaiser Siding PHOENIX LUMBER AND HOME Reynolds 50ffif IMPROVEMENT SERVICE 2930 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio Serving Toledo Over a Half-Century I66 HOUCICS REXALL DRUG STORE 102 Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS We Deliver I wonder if they have a 'sweet sixteen' birthday card for a boy, ponders Pat Cassidy. HOUCIKIS REXALL DRUG STORE IO2 Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg THE GILMARIAN STAFF CO-EDITORS Lyn Pollex Terry Dent BUSINESS MANAGERS Priscilla Wawrzyniak .ludi Szilak SECTION EDITORS INTRODUCTION Kris Trudeau ,lane FitzGerald UNDERCLASS Carol Webb Martha Kniep Rose Ann Koschinski SENIORS Cynthia Klein ,loan English Cassie Demski F ACULTY-ACADEMICS .lane Sheehy Cathy Wakefield ACTIVITIES Molly Higgins .LS 'K PHOTOGRAPHY Mary Jane Weber ,lean Floyd Andrea Misej ka I67 Friends of McAuley A 81 A Sunoco Service :Abel Body Shop Mr. Gary Abel Mr. James Abele Dr. and Mrs. James Adams Mr. and Mrs. Fred Addis Advance Advertising Service Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Albrecht All-Risk Insurance Co. Al's Restaurant American Discount Mrs. G. Amicucci Angelo's Spaghetti House Mr. and Mrs. James Annarino Ansted's Bakery Mr. Victor Antolini Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armstrong, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Babel Mrs. Alfred Baratta Beakas Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. William Behell Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beckman The Frank W. Bensch Co., Inc. H. H. Birkenkamp Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Blazey Mr. and Mrs. James Boney Mr. Charles Lyle Boyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Braker, Jr. The Brandel Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan Rev. James P. Brogan Miss Mary Gale Buerk Mrs. Signa Buerk Buettner Printing Co. Butler Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. William Cahill Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Carens Casey's Insurance Services Caseyls Watch 8K Clock Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy Chambers Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cole Colonial Leader Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comte Congressman Ashley I68 Inc. Courtesy Cleaners James Coyle Sz Son Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coyle The Thomas Crossen Family Dr. Bernard Cullen Mr. and Mrs. John M. Curtas CYO of St. James Dale Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dane Mrs. Mintia Danford Davis Custom Cleaners Mr. Larry L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Davis R. F. DeBrock Lawrence Deiger Steven Deters Donald P. DeMars Charles Douglas Charles A. Downing A. E. Dreps R. J. DuMont Burt Dybala, Jr. Mrs. Betty Early Eastmoreland Rexall Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ehrman Mrs. Charles Elliott Express Cartage Co. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo F. Fanelly Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Feehan Joseph Feher James E. Fenton, Jr Fischer Alan Fisher John E. Florian Thomas Flynn Michael J. Flys Fort Meigs Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. William Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox C. F. Frederick Friemoth Walter C. Friend Future Business Leaders of America Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gable Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cagnet Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cagnet Rt. Rev. Anthony Gallagher Garretts' Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gdowik Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Giles Ginos, Broadway Gloria's Beauti Pleat Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Gomoll Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Good Amy Good Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gorman Mrs. Millie Gravlin Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gray The Griddle Cake Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grindle Mr. William L. Haas Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haffelder, Jr. Hanus Family Harold's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harms Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hayden Hecht's Auto Service Eddie Heer Bowling Supplies, Inc. Paulette and Annette Heinlin Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Higgins Holt Roofing Co. Holy Angels School, Sandusky Homeroom 202 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard Immaculate Conception CYO Jack's Sinclair Jagelis Supermarket Mrs. Deborah R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaczala Kaczmarek-81-Company Mr. Daniel Kauss Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kauss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Mr. Joe H. Kenower Kessler's Market Keystone Auto Glass Miss Cynthia Klein Miss Cheryl Klockowski Knights of Columbus Insurance Mr. and Mrs. James Kolinski Sz David The Kolbe Photographic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kowalski Mr. Cletus G. Kowalski P. J. Kranz Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kranz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kujawa Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lee 81 Family Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lehr Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewandowski Mr. Ed Lewandowski Miss Kathy Lewandowski Lindsay Food Products Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Logiudice Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luken Mrs. George M. Madden Miss Carol Malak Marian - Lee Hairstylists Mr. Ernest H. Marks Martin Sageris Body Shop Mason - Dardenne Funeral Home Mrs. Mildred Mattimore Dr. and Mrs. John A. Mattoni Maumee Ceramics Rev. John A. McClure Dr. D. F. McGrath Miss Nancy L. McHugh Mrs. Margaret McKimm McKimmy-Elliott Wholesale Kitchen Specialists Miss Kathryn McLaughlin Al Mehling 81 Son Co. Mel's TV and Radio Service Mercy Hospital, Tiffin, Ohio Miss Karen Mettes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mettes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michalski Mickel's Paint and Garden Center Midget Market Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mika Mr. and Mrs. La Von Miller Miller,s Cafe Milo's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell Moore's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore Miss Treva Moore Rev. Joseph Mrowca My Shop Fashions Navy Mothers of America No. if-71180 Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Nusbaum O,Connor Welding Mr. and Mrs. David Orzechowski Mr. Casimir V. Orlowski Miss Mary Ann Osterhage Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Osterhage Rev. John P. Pasqualin Mr. and Mrs. Orrin C. Pero Personal Cleaners Don Petrie - Hardware, Plumbing, H The Don Pinciotti Family eating I69 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinciotti Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pinski Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Poland The Pollex Family Jerry Porter Radio and TV Miss Frances Powell Mr. George A. Presser, Sr. Miss Claudia Ann Ramisch Mr. and Mrs. William Rauch Mr. Paul Raymond Miss Therese E. Raymond Mr. O. W. Regan Mr. and Mrs. James Reid Mrs. John Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reinhart Rev. Robert J. Reinhart Major and Mrs. Henry W. Rejent The Renard Family Miss Myra Anne Ruetz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ruetz Mr. and Mrs. John Robb Miss Jean Rodriguez Miss Virginia Rodriguez Mr. Thomas Joseph Ryan Mr. Richard N. Sabbagh St. Charles School St. Francis DeSales Elementary School St. Mary's School, Kirby, Ohio St. Mary School, Vermilion, Ohio St. Stanislaus Parish St. Vincent de Paul School St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing Sam's Citgo Sandy's Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. John Sarchiz Mrs. Catherine Satterfield Mr. and Mrs. Florian Sattler Save Way Market - Red Sz White Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schlageter Schmenk Refrigerator 81 Appliance Repair Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiber The Schuchard Family Mr. Joseph G. Schmuhl 7-ll Carry Out Siegel's Pharmacy Mrs. Anna Simon Simon's Appliance Repair Sloan's Floor Covering Mrs. Amelia M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Smith Mrs. Ora L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sottek 82: Family l7O ' The Robert Spino Family Perrysburg Sport Shop The Stechschulte Family Mr. Alan Strowger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stubblelield The Surf Supper Club Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Suter Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sutter The Charles Sutts Family Swanton K-C Bowling Lanes Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Sydlowski Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Szabo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Szczepanski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Szilak Miss Kathleen A. Szkutnik Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Szymanski Barb and Therese Skag Miss Jan Stinchcomb Dr. Frank W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taylor Teens and Queens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tillman III Mr. Hazen Tilton Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Timar Timi's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Toerne, Sr. Toledo Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomaszewski Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Toth Mr. Karl U. Trudeau Frances Tucker Mr. and Mrs. J. M. VanLoon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Veitch Sandy Veitch fBilliard Captainj Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinson Mr. John K. Wakelin Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker Mrs. Nellie Walker Rt. Rev. Max J. Walz Mr. Nathaniel Ward E. B. Warren Flowers Mr. John D. Walthall Wayne Super Market Westland Lanes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Wheaton Miss Mary Alice Williams Harold G. Williams Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wood Mrs. Blanche Wooden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worona Tony Wroblewski Post 4118, Dartball Team ANNARINO, MARCIA S. Ath. Club 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4. AZBART, MARSHA M. Ath. Club 1, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4-vice-pres., JCWA 3, 4, QA 1, 2, 3, 4. BAGROWSKI, ELAINE E. CSMC 2, 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, Science Club 4, FTA 2, 3. BAGROWSKI, PAT C. CSMC 4, FBLA 4, JCWA 3, 4, FTA 1, 2. BARATTA, CATHERINE A. Chess Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hootenanny Club 3, Library Club 4, MHS 2, 3,- 4, NHS 3, 4, QA 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4. BARTHOLOMY, DEANNA K. CSMC 4, JCWA 4, NHS 4, FTA 2, JCL 1, 2. BARTKOWIAK, ANN ETTE L. Ath. Club 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, Library Club 4. BISSONNETTE, THERESE M. Chess Club I, 2, Class Officer 2-pres., Dramateers 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 4, Homeroom Officer 1-pres., 4-pres., QA 1, 2, Sodality 1. BOELLNER, MARTHA H. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, QA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3-treas., 4-vice-pres. BOELLNER, MARY E. CSMC 1, 2, 3-vice-pres., 4-pres., JCWA 3, 4, MHS 2, 3, 4, QA 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. BOHNETT, SHEILA A. HCC 1, 2, 3, Library Club 3-sec.-treas., 4, QA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4-pres. BOTTE, MARY M. Camera Club 4, FBLA 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4. BROWN, JOYCE L. Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, HCC 3, Hootenanny Club 3, Library Club 3, 4. CARENS, MARYANN H. Ath. Club 1, 2, CAA 3, Dramateers 2, HCC 1, Science Club 4, JRC 2, 3, 4. CASSIDY, SHARON R. FBLA 3, HCC 4-treas. COLLINS, MAUREEN CAA 1, 2, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3-vice-pres., Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2-pres., Hootenanny Club 3, QA 2, 3, 4, SC Chairman 4. COMTE, CAROL J. CAA 1, Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, .I CWA 4. COYLE, CATHERINE C. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2-sec., Dramateers 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 3-sec., 4--pres., Glee Club 3, 4,Hootenanny Club 2, 3, QA 1, 2, 3, 4. CZUBACHOWSKI, SANDRA A. Dramateers 2, JCWA 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4-sec-treas., QA 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4. DEGNAN, MARY P. Dramateers 1, FBLA 1, 4. DEMSKI, CASSIE L. Ath. Club 3, 4, EMERALD 4, GILMAR- IAN 4, Homeroom Officer 3-vice-pres., 4- treas., JCWA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, .IRC 3. DENT, REBECKA A. Dramateers 1, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, JCL 1, 2-treas., 3. DENT, TERRY E. Class Officer 1-sec., Dramateers 1, 2, Senior Director EMERALD 4, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, GILMARIAN 4, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Officer 3-sec., QA 3. DOWNING, MARIANNE Class Officer 1-vice-pres., 4-sec., Drama- teers 1, 2, Genesians 3, Homeroom Of- ficer 1-pres., 2-pres., Hootenanny Club 3- pres., Sodality 1, FTA 1, 2, 3-sec., JCL 1. DUGAN, CHRISTINE M. Camera Club 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, JCWA 2, 3. DUNHAM, WINIFRED A. CAA 1, 2-chairman, 3-chairman, 4, Home- room Officer 1-pres. DYBALA, LINDA J. CSMC 4, FBLA 4, Genesians 3, 4, HCC 4, Hootenanny Club 4, JCWA 4. ELTON, CAROLINE A. Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Home- room Officer 1, 3, 4, JCWA 4, NHS 3, 4-treas., QA 3, 4, SC co-chairman, FTA 2, 3, 4. ENGLISH, JOAN E. Ath. Club 1, 3, 4, CAA 4, Dramateers 1, 2, EMERALD 4, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, GILMARIAN 4, Glee Club 3, HCC 1, Homeroom Officer 1-sec., 2-pres., 4-vice-pres., J CWA 3, 4. EWALD, SUZANNE M. Ath. Club 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, JCWA 3, 4, QA 3. FALII, NANCY L. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 4-vice- pres., Dramateers 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Gene- sians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, HCC 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 2-pres., 3-pres., Hoote- nanwny Club 3, JRC 3, 4, Sodality 2. FEEHAN, SUSAN E. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, JCWA 3-sec., 4- pres., QA 1, 2, 3, 4, SC Officer 2-treas., FTA 2. FETTING, MARGARET M. Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4. FITZGERALD, JANE E. Chess Club 1, Dramateers 1, 2, EMER- ALD 4-editor, GILMARIAN 4, Homeroom Officer I-vice-pres., Hootenanny Club 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4-pres., QA 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4. FLOYD, J EANNE M. Ath. Club 1, 2, Camera Club 2, 3, CAA 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, EMERALD 4, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, GILMARIAN 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, JCWA 3. FORNIA, CAROL A. , CSMC 4, HCC 4, Library Club 4. GAGNET, CATHY L.. Camera Club 1, Dramateers 2, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Home- room Officer 1-sec., 2-pres., 3-vice-pres., Hootenanny Club 3, QA 3, 4, SC 3-co- chairman, 4-chairman, FTA 2. GAGNET, SUZANNE M. SC chairmam 4, Dramateers 1, 2, Gene- sians 3, NHS 4, Orchestra 1, 2, QA 2, 3-vice-pres., 4-pres. GARN, MARGARET NL, Dramateers 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3-pres., Hootenanny Club 3-sec., JCWA 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4-vice-pres., QA,2, 3, So- dality 2, 3. GOOD, AMELIA R. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam- ra Club 3, 4, HCC 2-treas., 3-pres., Home- room Officer 1-treas., 4-treas. GRADEN, J EANNE L. Chess Club 1, FBLA 4, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hoote- nanny Club 3, FTA 3. GRAY, JOANNE M. FBLA 3, 4. GRAY, MARGIE CAA 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY, MICHELE J . Ath. Club 1, 2, 3-sec., .4-pres., Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, HCC 1, JCWA 1, JRC 1, 2-vice-pres., 3, 4. HAHN, SUSAN L. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, QA 1, 2, 3, 4, JRC 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, So- dality 1, 2, 3. HANUS, MARGARET S. Chess Club 1, Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Library Club 4, QA 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4-vice-pres., J CL 1, 2. HEINLIN, PAULETTE E. Genesians 3, 4, Hootenanmy Club 3, QA 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3. HERTZFELD, SANDRA L. A Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4-vice-pres., Chess Club 1, 2, Dramateers 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Gene- sians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Hootenanny Club 3, QA 2, 3, Sodality 1, JCL 1, 2. HIGGINS, MOLLY A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, EME- RALD 4, GILMARIAN 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, JCWA 3, 4. HOFMANN, MARY P. Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Home- room Officer 1-vice-pres., 3-treas., 4-sec., J CWA 3. HOMIER, PATRICIA J . Homeroom Officer 1-sec., QA 2, 3, So- dality 2, 3, JCL 1, 2. HUMM, SUSAN J . Camera Club 4, FBLA 3, 4, JCWA 3, QA 1. KAUSS, JANICE A. , FBLA 1, 2, 4, Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, 4. KERSTETTER, NINETTE M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Dramateers 1, 2, Gene- sians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1-vice- pres., 3-vice-pres., JCWA 3, 4, QA 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3. KLEIN, CYNTHIA C. Dramateers 1, 2, EMERALD 4, Genesians 3, 4, GILMARIAN 4, Homeroom Officer 2-treas., 3-treas., 4-sec., .ICWA 3, 4. KLOCKOWSKI, CHERYL A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, Hootevnanny Club 3, JRC 3, 4-vice-pres. KNIGHT, KATHLEEN A. Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Hoote- nanny Club 3, 4, QA 1, Sodality 1. KONCZAL, LINDA M. Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 3, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, QA 2, 3, .I CL 1, 2. KONST, ELIZABETH A. CSMC 3, Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, 4, .ICWA 3-treas., 4, Library Club 3, 4, QA 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, FTA 3, 4-pres. KRIES, PATRICIA A. FBLA 3, 4, JCWA 3. I7I KRUMEL, DIANNE L. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 3-treas., HCC 1, 2, JCWA 2, QA l, 2, JRC 3, 4, Sodality 1. LAHEY, COLLEEN F. Ath. Club 3 , 4, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Genesians 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LANDOWSKI, THERESA FBLA 4, HCC 2, QA 1, 2. LEWANDOWSKI, KATHLEEN Camera Club 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, JCWA 3, QA 1, 2, JRC 3, 4. LEWANDOWSKI, NANCY A. Dramateers 2, Hootenanny Club 3, 4, JCWA 3, MHS 2, 3-vice-pres., 4-pres., NHS 2, 3, QA 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3. LOPEZ, CARMEN Dramateers 1, FBLA 3, 4, Chorus 2. MACHINSKI, JUDITH M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 2, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, HCC 1, 2, Hootenanny Club 4, JCWA 3, 4. MALAK, CAROL A. CAA 2, 3, Dramateers 1, 2, Chorus 1, JCWA 3, Library Club 3, 4, QA 2, 3, 4, JRC 2, Sodality 2, 3, 4. McFADDEN, COLEEN M. Dramateers 1, FBLA 4, Science Club 2. McGUIRE, SUSANNE M. Camera Club 4, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4-rep., Homeroom Officer 3-tres. METTES, KAREN M. Drarnateers 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Home- room Officer 1, 2, 3. MISEJKA, ANDREA L. Ath. Club 1, Camera Club 2, 3-vice-pres., 4-pres., CAA 1, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, Drama- teers 1, 2, EMERALD 4, Genesians 3, GILMARIAN 2, 4. MULLER, KATHLEEN M. CAA 4, J CWA 3 NALLY, CATHERINE M. CAA 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1- pres., Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1-pres., NHS '4, QA 2, 3, 4, SC Officer 3-sec., 4-vice-pres., FTA 1, 2, 3. NINNEMAN, ANN M. Class Officer 3-pres., FBLA 3, 4-pres., Homeroom Officer 2-treas., JCWA 4, NHS 3, 4, QA 3: JCL 1. NOPPER, CHRISTINE M. Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4-see., Gene- sians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2-treas.: JCWA 3, 4, QA 3. O'BRIEN, SUSAN M. Dramateers 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3- vice-pres., JCWA 3, QA 3, FTA 1, 2. OLD, VIRGINIA M. CSMC 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Hoote- nanny Club 3, QA 1, 4. OLSZANSKI, CATHY J. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, JCWA 3, 4, NHS 4, QA 1, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4-lib., FTA 2, 3,-vice-pres., JCL 1, 2. O'REILLY, PATRICIA L. Ath. Club 3, Camera Club 1-treas., 2- treas., 3-treas., 4-vice-pres., Genesians 43 Homeroom Officer 2fvice-pres., JCWA 3, 4, QA 2. O'SHEA, MAUREEN G. Homeroom Officer 4-sec., Hootenanny Club 3, 4, Library Club 3-pres., 4, QA 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4-pres. OSTERHAGE, KATHRYN E. Ath. Club 2, 3, Dramateers 2, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Home- room Officer 2-vice-pres., Hootenanny Club l72 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, QA 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3. PELY, DOLLY A. CAA 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 3, Cenesians 3. PETRIE, LINDA M. Camera Club 3, 4, CAA 4, Genesians 4, Homeroom Officer 1, QA 1, 2, 3, 4. PFLEGHAAR, DIANE M. Camera Club 4, CAA 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, JCWA 3. PINCIOTTI, PATRICIA A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 4, Class Officer 2-treas., Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1-vice-pres., JCWA 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, QA 2, 3, 4-sec.- treas., SC 3-co-chairman, 4-chairman. POINT, SUSAN M. FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hootenanny Club 3, QA 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, JCL 1, 2, 3,- Pres., 4. POLLEX, MADELINE C. Ath. Club 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, EME- RALD 4, Chorus 1, 2, GILMARIAN- ed., Glee Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Hootenanny Club 3, JCWA 3, QA 2, 3. PUHL, VIRGINIA A. FBLA 3, 4. RAGAN, BARBARA M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Officer 3-vice-pres., Hoote- nanny Club 3, JCWA 3, 4, MHS 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, QA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2-sec., 3-vice-pres., SC Officer 4-pres. REINHART, CHRIS M. Chess Club 1, HCC 2, Homeroom Of- ficer 1-treas., Science Club 2. RENARD, PATRICIA L. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUETZ, MYRA ANNE QA 1, 2, 3, JRC 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3. RUMER, LINDA M. Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, JCWA 4, Library Club 4, JRC -3, 4-treas., FTA 2. SCHMENK, JULIE A. Ath. Club 4, Camera Club 4, FBLA 4, QA 2. SCHUCHARD, NANCY J. FBLA 2, 3, 4. SCHULDT, MARY K. FBLA 3, 4, HCC 1, JCWA 3. SEITZ, SUSAN A. Hootenanny Club 4, J CWA 3. SHRIVER, CECILIA T. Ath. Club 3, Chess Club I, 2, FBLA 3, HCC 4, Hootenanny Club 4, Science Club 3, 4. SNYDER, MAUREEN E. CSMC 4, FBLA 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, JRC 2. SPINO, SANDRA M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, HCC 1, 2, 3, 4-sec., QA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, JCL 3, 4. STECHSCHULTE, SUSAN M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Home- room Officer 3-pres., 4-pres., JCWA 2, 3, 4, QA 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, JCL 1, 2. STEPHENS, ANN L. CAA 1, 2, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, Gene- sians 3, 4. SZKUTNIK, BARBARA L. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 4-pres., Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, Homeroom Officer 2-sec. SZYMANSKI, MICHELE F. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 4, FBLA 1,'2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, MARY E. Ath. Club 2, CAA 1, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2-sec., 3-sec., JCWA 3, 4-vice-pres., QA -2, JCL 2. TOERN E, SUSAN K. Class Officer 3-treas., HCC 4-pres., Home- room Officer 1-vice-pres., 4-sec., NHS 2, 3, 43 JCL 1. ' TOMASELLO, SUSAN M. Camera Club 4, CAA 1, 3, 4, HCC 3. TOTH, MARIA V. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, HCC 3, Homeroom Officer, 2-treas., 3-pres., Hoot- enanny Club 4, JRC 4. TRUDEAU KRISTIN M. Class Officer 4-treas., Dramateers 1, 2, EMERALD 4, Genesians 3, GILMARIAN 4, Glee Club 3, Hootenanny Club 3, J CWA 3, NHS 3, 4-pres., QA 2-sec-treas., 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Chorus 1. VanLOON, YVONNE D. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SC co-chairman 3, CAA 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 2, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 1, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, JCWA 2, 3, 4, OA 2. 3, FTA 1, 2. VEITCH, SANDY L. Camera Club 2, 3-sec., 4-sec., CAA 1, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, Dramateers 1, Library Club 3, QA 1, JRC 2-pres., 3-area-chairman, JCL 1, 2, FTA 4. VETTER, PATRICIA M. CAA 1, Dramateers 2, Genesians 2, 3- vice-pres., 4-treas., JCWA 4, QA 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, JCL 1, 2-sec., 3. VILLHAUER, CHRISTINE A. Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 4, Chorus 2, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Officer 4-treas, JCWA 3, 4, FTA 2, 3. WALKER, DENISE R. Ath. Club 1, 2, Genesians 4, HCC 1, JCWA 3, JRC 2, 3-pres. WALKER, SUSANNE CAA 4, HCC 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer I-pres., 2-vice-pres., J CWA 3, 4. WAWRZYNIAK. PRISCILLA A. CAA 1. 2, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, EMERALD 4, Genesians 3, 4, GIL- MARIAN 4, Homeroom Officer 3, JCWA 3, 4: NHS 4. WEBB, CAROL A. Dramateers 1, 2, EMERALD 4, GILMAR- IAN 4, HCC 2, 3-sec., 4-vice-pres., Horne- room Officer 1-vice-pres., 4-vice-pres., J CWA 3, 4. WILCOX, MARY C. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2-treas., J CWA 2, 3. WILHELM, KAY M. CAA 1, 2, 4, CSMC 4, Class Officer 1, JCWA 3, 4, Library Club 3: JRC 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA A. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, NHS 4, QA 1, 2, 3, 4, JRC 2-sec., 3, Science Club 2. 3-vice-pres., 4-pres., Sodality 2, 3, FTA 4. WORONA, JENNY L. Ath. Club 4, Camera Club 4, CSMC 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4-treas., JCWA 3, QA 1, 2, 3, 4. WYGANT, CATHY G. CSMC 4, JRC 4. YOUNG, MARGARET A. Ath. Club 1, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, Gene- sians 3, 4, HCC 1, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, JCWA 3, JCL 2. ACADEMICS, 8-35 ACTIVITIES, 36-71 Addis, Kathleen, 54, 97, 107 Addis, Michele, 119 ADMINISTRATION, 10-11 ADVERTISING, 130-170 Albrecht, Antoinette, 97, 102 Albrecht, Michelle, 109 Albrecht, Robin, 119 Allam, Victoria, 119 Andrews, Rebecca, 97, 98 Alma, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 26 Annarino, Marcia, 74 ASSEMBLIES, 60-61 Aubrey, Sharon, 109 Azbart, Marsha, 48, 56, 74, 87 Babel, Joan, 119 Bach, Charles, 48 Bach, Deborah, 109 Baer, Vicki, 109 Bagrowski, Elaine, 74 Bagrowski, Patricia, 74, 87, 88 Baker, Barbara, 6 Baker, Susan, 109 Banachowski, Dave, 102 Baratta, Catherine, 28, 29,74 Bartholomy, Deanna, 74 Bartkowiak, Annette, 74, 91 Beaber, Barbara, 119 Beaudry, Sandra, 27, 119 Bebell, Katherine, 7, 29, 96, 97 Beckler, Christine, 109 Beckman, Barbara, 70 Beckman, Joan, 28, 118, 119 Beeley, Bonnie, 97 Bensch, Kathryn, 97, 102 Bentley, Kathleen, 119 Beringer, Catherine, 27, 119 Bernifng, Jane, 97 Best, Christine, 4-6, 109 Best, Karen, 33, 119 Marianne, 97 Biemacki, Catherine, 109 Billmaier, Suzanne, 109 Biscard, Cynthia, 97 Bissonnette, Therese, 58, 74, 91, 162 Blazey, Linda, 97 Boellner, Martha, 65, 69, 75 Boellner, Mary, 54, 69, 75 Bohnett, Sally, 119 Bohnett, Sheila, 64, 75 Bojanowski, Debra, 97 Boney, Mary 109 Botte, Mary, 75, 91 Boyer, Barbara, 38, 109, 123 Boyer, Betty, 28, 119 Brabhan, Mary, 119 Brainard, Terry, 97 Braker, Patricia, 109 Brandel, Janice, 119 Brandel, Marcia, 109 Brandenburg, Gayle, 109 Brandon, Mary Jo, 119 Index Breier, Diane, 28, 119 Brennan, Nancy, 97 Breta, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 22 Brown, Catherine, 119 Brown, Joyce, 29, 75 Buerk, Karen, 119 Buerk, Mary, 109 Bunde, Rosemary, 24, 97 Bunofsky, Rev. Walter, S.V.D., 61 Cable, Maryanne, 119 Cahill, Mrs. Donna, 17 Calkins, Catherine, 97 Camargo, Cynthia, 119 Carens, Maryann, 75 Carroll, Marcia,,120 Carroll, Patricia, 109 Cassidy, Patricia, 97, 167 Cassidy, Sharon, 57, 75 Cassidy, Timothy, 127 Charlesetta, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 12, 62 Chlebowski, Jeanette, 109 Chlebowski, Judith, 120, 121 CHRISTMAS, 48, 49 Clark, Aline, 152 Coffman, Janet, 120 Coleman, Deborah, 120 Collins, Maureen, 3, 31, 54, 75 Colturi, Christine, 2, 108, 109, 130 Comte, Carol, 74, 75 Conkle, John, 86 Conley, Kathleen, 120 Connolly, Callie, 120 Connolly, Mary, 97 Cooper, Colette, 15, 29, 97 Cooper, Mr. Joseph, 68 Cordero, Hilda, 120 Coyle, Catherine, 29, 59, 75 Coyle, Patricia, 109 Crippen, Barbara, 120 Crossen, Mary, 64, 109 Czerniakowski, Barbara, 56, 97, 101 Czubachowski, Sandra, 57, 75 Dane, Diana, 43, 111 Danford, Dennis, 70 DeBrock, Sheila, 20, 49, 97, 147 DeChristopher, Kathleen, 111 Degnan, Mary Pat, 35, 63, 75 Delaney, Deborah, 110, 111 Demars,.Mrs. Barbara, 20 DeMars, Cyvnthia, 29, 4-2, 45, 108, 111 Demko, Sandra, 120 Demski, Cassie, 52, 76, 91 Dent, Rebecca, 76, 84 Dent, Terry, 52, 53, 76, 132, 140 Devolder, Pamela, 28, 111, 127 Dibling, Mary Beth, 28, 29, 98, 103, 147 Dillon, Linda, 115, 120 Dixon, Reva, 120 Donnelly, Mary, 111 Doriot, Beverly, 98 Dorothy, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 34 Downing, Marianne, 72, 76 Doyle, Julie, 111, 127, 148, 153 Dugan, Christine, 76 DeMont, Ann, 120, 121 Dunham, Winifred, 23, 76 Dumiat, DiAnne, 98, 104 Duwve, Diane, 120 Dybala, Darlene, 28, 118, 120 Dybala, Linda, 24, 76 Dybala, Shirley, 120 Early, Peggie, 111 Eberly, Margaret, 27, 120 Eck, Candance, 17, 120 Ehrman, Kathryn, 111 Elizabeth Marie, Sister, R.S.M., 25, 88 Ellen, Marie, Sister, R.S.M., 3, 17 Elton, Caroline, 65, 76, 80 Elton, Mike, 103 EMERALD, THE, 52-53 English, Joan, 52, 77 Erd, Laura, 98 Erford, Colette, 111 Ewald, Suzanne, 77, 78 FACULTY, 8-35 Fall, Nancy, 29, 38, 69, 72, 77 Falter, Mrs. Margaret, 35 Famelly, Jean, 28, 120, 130 Feehan, Susan, 57, 77 Feher, Linda, 21. 111 Fenton, Karen, 120 Fetting, Margaret, 78 Fischer, Laura, 28, 29, 98, 103 FitzGeralcl, Jane, 52, 53, 57, 78 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Margaret, 14, 41, 67, Florian, Vicki, 118, 120 Floyd, Jean, 44, 48, 52, 78, 80 Floyd, Susan, 28, 120, 129, 130, 150 Flynn, Colleen, 98 Flynn, Mrs. Helen, 35 Flyvnn, Theresa, 29, 98 Flys, Carmen 120, 121 Forche, Renee, 120 F ornia, Carol, 78 Forrest, Rita, 98, 124 Forthome, Patricia, 120 Fothome, Penny-Reiman, 148 Fox, Gretchen, 28, 111, 121 Fox, Mary, 28 Fredrick, Carol, 121, 128, 129 Frederick, Mrs. Cyril, 41 FRESHMEN, 118, 129 Friend, Jeanne, 121 Friend, Joan, 121 Gable, Marcia, 54 Gagnet, Cathy, 79 Gagnet, Suzanne, 7, 51, 54, 66, 79 Gal, Kathleen, 121 Galloway, Thomas, 82 Garcia, Alice, 24, 98 Garn, Mr. George, 138 Gann, Margaret, 29, 65, 79, 80, 138 Caspar, Joan, 98 Gaynier, Mrs. Margaret, 23, 98 Gdowik, Janice, 65, 98 Genevieve, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 30, 51 GILMARIAN, THE, 52-53 GLEE CLUB, 28-29 Globensky, Barbara, 111 Gonzales, Rosalie, 121 Good, Amelia, 79, 86 Goodwin, Anne, 28, 121 Gouttiere, Carol, 29, 121 Grabowski, Janet, 62, 98 Grabowski, Patricia, 111, 144 Graden, Jeanne, 79 GRADUATION, 71 Gray, Janet, 111 Gray, Joanne, 79 Gray, Margot, 121 Gray, Marguerite, 79 Gray, Patricia, 98 Gregory, Michele, 44, 45, 79 Grudzinski, Janet, 111 Guardiola, Alice, 98 Guhl, Rebecca, 122 Haas, Suzanne, 111 Hagerman, Susan, 111 Haggerty, Mary, 122 Hahn, Susan, 65, 79 Haise, Jean, 122 Hanna, Mary, 112 Hanus, Margaret, 54, 58, 79 Hard Tymes, The, 159 Harms, Diane, 118, 122, 126 Harms, Susan, 98 Hart, Joan, 122 Hayes, Barbara, 99 93 Hedges, Sharon, 122 l 73 Heilman, Karen, 152 Heinlin, Annette, 122 Heilnlin, Paulette, 79 Hernandez, Mary, 122 Herrel, James, 126 Hertzfeld, Sandra, 45, 79, 98 Hertzfeld, Susan, 98, 99, 102, 164 Heydinger, Mary, 45, 122 Hickey, Patricia, 148 Higgins, Jane, 112, 116, 141 Higgins, Molly, 44, 52, ao, 141 Hill, Christine, 122 Hoffman, Barbara, 112 Hoffman, Christine, 112, 42 Hoffman, Denise, 122 Hofmann, Mary, 80 Holt, Kathleen, 112 Homier, Patricia, 15, 80 Honsberger, Mary, 112 Howard, Anfn, 112 Huff, Andrew, 82 Humm, Susan, 80 Hungling, Susan, 122 Hunyor, Diann, 28, 122 Hyde, Margaret, 29, 99 Imelda, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 11 Imogene, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 29 INTRODUCTION, 1-7 Irmen, Kathy, 99 Ivan, Adele, 28, 29, 99 Jacoby, Father, 61 Jaeger, Rosemary, 29, 99 Jane Frances, Sister M., R.S.M., 11 Jane Marie, Sister, R.S.M., 25 Jarrett, Patricia, 122 Jeanette, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 23, 43 Jennings, Patricia, 112 J ohns, Mr. Mel, 162 Johnson, Mrs. Bette, 15 Johnson, Lynda, 29, 59, 100 Johnson, Mary, 29, 122 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann, 15, 63 Jones, Ruth, 29, 123 JUNIOR PROM, 102-103 JUNIORS, 96-107 Kaczala, Sharon, 56, 112 Kaseman, Pamela, 112 Kathleen, Sister Mary, R,S,M,, 33 Kauss, Janice, 29,.81 Kauss, Mary Ellen, 123, 130 Kay, Janis, 70 Kelly, Kathleen, 100 Kelly, Marie, 123 Kemberling, Karyl, 123 Kennedy, Senator, Edward, 7 Kerr, Karen, 112 Kerstetter, Ninette, 23, 81, 91 Kijowski, Amy, 100 King, Herva, 28, 112 King, Marybeth, 123 Klein, Cynthia, 52, 81, 86, 87 Kleine, Mrs. Nancy, 32 Klockowski, Cheryl, 63, 81 Knack, Linda, 100 Kniep, Martha, 49, 52, 92, 100 Knight, Karen, 110, 112, 153 Knight, Kathleen, 81, 91, 153 Knurek, Suzanne, 28, 112 Kolinski, Kathleen, 21, 112 Konczal, Karen, 21, 112 Konczal, Linda, 81, 92 Konczal, Mary Lynn, 10, 100 Konst, Elizabeth, 29, 56, 81 Koschinski, Rose Anne, 52, 100 Kramer, Mary, 110, 112 Kranz, Carol, 123, 124 Kries, Patricia, 81 Kroon, Roberta, 123 Krumel, Cynthia, 112 Krumel, Dianne, 63, 82, 93 Krumel, Roxanne, 123 Kujawa, Kathleen, 123 Kudlica, Kristine, 113 Kuebbeler, Mrs. Jane, 60 Kwapich, Catherine, 113 Kwapich, Diane, 29, 96, 100 LaBrecque, Karen, 113 LaBrecque, Kathleen, 123 Lahey, Colleen, 29, 82 Lahey, Margaret, 100 Laird, Mrs. Barbara, 19 Landowski, Theresa, 82 Lang, Judith, 100 LaP1ant, Diane, 112, 116 Lehr, Deborah, 112 Leon, Catalina, 71 Leonard, Mary Pat, 112 Lewandowski, Kathleen, 82 Lewandowski, Nancy, 15, 65, 76, 8 Lewis, Alicia, 123 Liberkowski, Bernadette, 10, 123 Llanas, Mary Ellen, 123' Logiudice, Joel, 29, 100 Logiudice, Maria., 123 Logiudice, Victoria, 123 Long, Diana Longmire, Linda, 124 Longmore, Cynthia, 124 Lopez, Carmen, 82 Love, Marcia, 124 Lowder, Mrs. Julia, 35 Ludwig, Cathy, 112 Lynch, Patricia, 59, 100 Lyons, Deborah, 100 Lyons, Eileen, 28, 124 Lyons, Maureen, 112 McCann, Mary, 124 McCann, Susan, 28, 112 McCarthy, Theresa, 47, 112 McCartney, Mary, 124 McCom1ick, Carolyn, 124 McFadden, Coleen, 82 McGuire, Susanne, 82 McHugh, Elizabeth, 7, 100 McHugh, Mary, 112 McHugh, Nancy, 28, 29, 100 Mclntire, Mr. James, 161 Mclntire, Mary Lou, 29, 104, 161 McKimm, Mary, 113 McLaughlin, Colleen, 114 McLaughlin, Kathryn, 104 McNamara, Debby, 124 McNerney, Carol, 28, 124, 130 Machcinski, Judith, 29, 83, 93 Madden, Kathleen, 29, 56, 104 Madden, Rev. Michael, 13 Madigan, Ann, 114 Malak, Carol, 82 MAINTENANCE, 34-35 Manion, Michael, 71 Manson, Dean, 60 Margaret Marie, Sister, R.S.M., 13 Marilyn Ann, Sister, R.S.M., 17 Marran, Rev. John, O.S.F.S., 58 Marshall, Kristine, 124 Mattoni, Angela, 101, 104 Mattoni, Jacqueline, 114 Meiring, Marcia, 100, 104 2, 86 Mennitt, John, 58 Merce, Christeen, 124 Mettes, Karen, 29, 69, 83, 165 Metzger, Antoinette, 114 Metzger, Geraldine, 104 Metzger, Susan, 60 Meyer, Ruth, 114 Mika, Carol, 32, 124 Mileski, Rosemary, 114 Miller, Eileen, 104 Miller, Janet, 124 Miller, Paula, 114 Misejka, Andrea, 53, 62, 83 Mitchell, Deborah, 110, 114 Monetta, Michele, 28, 32, 41, 124 Moore, Mr. Herbert, 34 Moore, Mary, 33, 114 Moore, Sheila, 26, 124 Moore, Treva, 114, 130 Morel, Collen, 125 Muller, Deborah, 114 Muller, Kathleen, 84 Murphey, Mrs. Marie, 121 Musch, Vicki, 125 Mustafaga, Kathleen, 114 Musteric, Deborah, 101, 104 Nadeau, Linda, 152 Nally, Brigid, 125 Nally, Catherine, 80, 84, 85, 87 Nejman, Judith, 28, 125 Nenno, Theresa, 29, 104 N ichter, Barbara, 125 Ninneman, Ann, 56, 84 Nopper, Charles, 102 Nopper, Christine, 56, 84, 87 Nowacki, Jane, 115 Nowacki, Sandra, 125 Nusbaum, Kathryn, 115 Obergefell, Peggy, 112, 115 O'Brien, Susan, 85 O'Connell, Patricia, 115 Old, Virginia, 85, 87 Olszanski, Catherine, 56, 65, 85, 87 Olwick, Teresa, 65, 67, 101, 105 O'Nei1l, George, 81 Opeil, Linda, 125 Opperman, Mrs. Florence, 34 O'Reilly, Patricia, 41, 85, 87, 125 Orl.wski, Persis, 125 Orzechowski, Kathleen, 125 O'Shea, Deborah, 54, 115 O'Shea, Kathryn, 85, 125 O'Shea, Maureen, 64, 67, 88 Osterhage, Kathryn, 85 Page, Patricia, 115 Papenfus, Mr. George, 34 Paul, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 13 Paula, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 15. 52 Pavlica, Barbara, 21, 115 Pely, Dorothy, 85 Pero, Patricia, 125 Perry, Patricia, 27, 125 Petrie, Linda, 84, 85 Petty, Barbara, 67, 114 Petty, Donna, 104, 105, 14-7 Pezzin, Debra, 28, 114, 115 Pfleghaar, Diane, 88 Philip, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 29 Pinciotti, Patricia, 31, 51, 54, 55, 8 88 Pinciotti, Veronica, 50, 126 Pistilli, Jacqueline, 115 Pohorecki, Carol, 105 Point, Susan, 88 Poland, Teresa, 105 Pollex, Karen, 28, 122, 126 Pollex, Madeline, 52, 53, 88 Potrzebowski, Mary Jo, 60 Prentiss, Donna, 16, 126 Presser, Karen, 126 Pribe, Carole, 115 2, 87 Pugh, Joann, 49 Puhl, Barbara, 126 Puhl, Virginia, 88 Queenen, Ann, 115 Radawec, Marlene, 124, 126 Radecki, Jeanne, 18 Ragan, Barbara, 51, 80, 82, 88 Ragan, Elizabeth, 54, 65, 67, 99, 162, 147 Ramisch, Candace, 28, 47, 126 Randall, Kimberly, 28, 126 Randall, Lindajoy, 29, 105 Randolph, Karen, 32, 47, 126 Rasmus, Mark, 103 Rau, Rhonda, 99, 105' Raymond, Margaret, 29, 105 Reese, Sherrie, 126 Refermat, Carol, 28, 126 Reger, Charlene, 116 Rehring, S T.D Most Rev. Geo Reichert, Rev. Ralph, 12 I Reid, Paula, 12, 116 Reid, Susan, 29, 116 Reilly, Christine, 126 Reinbolt, Marilyn, 116 Reinhart, Carol, 108, 116, 147 Reinhart, Christine, 89 105, 130, ge J., 71 Reinhart, Martha, 19, 29, 100, 105 Rejent, Deborah, 4, 126 Renard, Patricia, 89 Rese, Sheri, 10 Rezy, Carol, 105 Rivers, Christine, 126 Roberts, Regina, 21, 28, 116 Robertson, Debbrah, 29 Roc, Mayo, 127 Roger, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 20 Rossman, Elizabeth, 28, 32, 126, Rourke, Mary, 127 Rousseau, Ruthann, 127 Ruetz, Myra, 63, 89 Rumer, Linda, 24, 29, 63, 89 Runyan, Gail, 105 Ryan, Colleen, 100, 105 Samberg. Karen, 49, 96, 105 Sander, Greg, 102 Sandrock, Constance, 98, 105 Sarchiz, Deborah, 116 Satterfield, Katherine, 161 Sattler, Cynthia, 116 Sautter,-Jennie, 28, 127 Sayers, Barbara, 105 Scherer, Rita, 127 Schiess, Debra, 127 Schlageter, Charles, 127 Schlageter, Elizabeth, 116 Schlageter, Thomas, 82, 126 Schlagheck, Christine, 28, 105 Schmenk, Julia, 35, 88 Schmenk, Marsha, 127 Schmenk, Nancy, 7, 35, 105 Schmuhl, Susan, 127 Schoen, James, 48 Schreiber. Deborah, 121, 127 Schuchard, Carol, 116 Schuchard, Nancy, 89 Schuldt, Kathleen, 87, 89 Schuller, Mrs. Edward, 41 Schuller, Linda, 20, 116 Schweickert, Karen, 50, 127 Schweickert, Therese, 44, 105 Sczesny, Linda, 110, 116 Seitz, Susan, 89 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 171-172 SENIOR PLAY, 86-87 SENIOR PROM, 70-71 SENIORS, 72-93 Senn, Mary, 99, 103, 105 Shaffer, Karen, 116 Shea, Judith, 116 Sheehy, Jane, 52, 66, 67, 105 Sheehy, Mr. Joseph, 68 130, 142 Sheets, Luanne, 116 Shirk, Mr. Wilbur, 34 Shrader, Sue, 105 Shriver, Cecilia, 90 Shugrue, Rev. George, O.S.F.S., 82 Simon, Leslie, 105 Sindyla, Carol, 29, 45, 127 Sindyla, Kristi, 105 Skeldon, Judith, 6 Skeldon, Sandra, 148 Slicker, Susan, 117 Slota, Christine, 103, 106 Smith, Mrs. Irene, 34 Smith, Pamela, 108, 116, 139 Synder, Maureen, 24, 25, 90 SOPHOMORES, 108-117 Spence, Mary Ann, 106 Spino, Sandra, 57, 90 Springer, Theresa, 63, 106 Staebell, Christine, 106 Stechschulte, Susan, 18, 44, 85, 90 Stengle, Christine, 29, 106, 164 Stengle, Cyfnthia, 28, 48, 128 Stephens, Ann, 30, 87, 91 Stewart, Mrs. Clara, 35 Stewart, Joyce, lm Stipp, Leslea, 116 Stocki, Mary, 106 Stockwell, Kathleen, 28, 128 Stoll, Bruce, 70 Straub, Cynthia, 117 Strowger, J acquelyn, 117 Strowger, Rebecca, 43, 45, 106 STUDENT COUNCIL, 50-51 STUDENT LIFE, 94-129 Sullivan, Michele, 102, 106 Suter, Mary, 117 Sutter, Janice, 128 Sweeny, Mrs. Mary, 41 Sweeney, Mary, 128 Szabo, Julia, 128 Szabo, William, 58 Szczepanski, Denise, 117 Szilak, Judith, 52, 106 Szkutnik, Barbara, 33, 44, 72, 80, 91 Szydlowski, Camille, 150, 106 Szykowny, Janice, 16, 28, 117 Szymanski, Karen, 128 Szymanski, Michele, 24, 91 TABLE OF CONTENTS, 4 Taylor, Mary Ellen, 57, 91 Therese, Sister Marie, R.S.M., 11 Thomas, Maria, 128 Thomas, Pamela, 29, 100, 106 Thompson, Victoria, 128 Tillman, Julie, 43, 128 Tillman, Susan, 48, 115, 117 Timar, Mary Sue, 117 Tipping, Linda, 117 Toerne, Beth, 28, 128 Toerne, Mrs. Richard, 41 Toerne, Rick, 102 Toerne, Susan, 41, 57, 91 Tomasello, Susan, 63, 91 Torzewski, Joyce, 128 Toth, Maria, 87, 92 TREASURE HUNT, 68-69 Trudeau, Kathryn, 15, 29, 106 Trudeau, Kristin, 52, 65, 72, 92 Trudeau, Rebecca-, 28, 128 Tumey, Patricia, 19, 23, 106 Vanderhorst, Mary, 29, 106 Vanderhorst, Nancy, 117 Van Loon, Dianne, 40, 44, 80, 82, 9 Veitch, Sandy, 62, 92, 86 Ver Haar, Sue, 117 Vetter, Margaret, 128 Vetter, Patricia, 29, 59, 92 Villhauer, Christine, 84, 92 2 Vinson, Beverly, 28, 117 Wagener, Deborah, 28, 128 Wakefield, Cathy, 19, 52, 53, 57, 106, 130, 147, 155, 160, 161 Walburga, Sister Mary, R.S.M., 20 Walkden, Mrs. Hermina, 121 Walker, Debra, 117 Walker, Denise, 84, 92 Walker, Janet, 117 Walker, Susanne, 40, 80, 81, 92 Wannemacher, Linda, 17, 129 Ward, Mrs. Sharon, 14, 124 Wasielewski, Roberta, 129 Wawrzyniak, Priscilla, 3, 16, 52, 54, 80, 87, 93, 135 Wayton, Sharon, 71 Weaver, Sue, 117 Webb, Anita, 57, 107 Webb, Carol, 40, 52, 57, 93, 126 Weber, Ma-FY Jane, 52, 54, 67, 107 Weisenberger, Rev. Raymond, S.V.D., 13 Wetherill, Elizabeth, 29, 44, 45, 96, 103, 107 Wheaton, Kathryn, 117 Wilcox, Mary, 93 Wilhelm, Kay, 91, 93 Williams, Debra, 129 Williams, Kathleen, 129, 124 Williams, Patricia, 65, 93 Wilson, Peggy, 129 Wnukowski, Ann, 129 Wood, Loma, 25, 107 Worona, Genevieve, 56, 87, 93 Wygant, Catherine, 78, 93 Yager, Jeannette, 107 Young, Margaret, 23, 33, 66, 69, 87, 93 Zalewski, Brenda, 56, 107 Zatko, Constance, 107 Zdawczyk, Mrs. Alice, 132 Zerucha, Kathleen, 107 I75 Success Will Come B Thinking SI Can She thought she could beat, And she tackled assignments and examsg She thought she could win, And she wort games and academic awardsg She made her goals high For the whole year, during retreatg She met unrtumbered challenges - Because she thought she could. Whether she has graduated, Or whether she will, Ltfek battles lie ahead The only important thing Is that she thinks . . . I Cam , I76 !