McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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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

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'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

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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