McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

lg CQBXQ 24601 C449 GN 245041 GN C-KQINICFJXS INIGJBXD CJEDIWIGKXS CJKEIHIGJKRS CJGDIUIGXR-'J QQUUGX-'J C-ff5l l65Xv 2JR'Jl l63xv 246110 McAu1ey Hzgh School 2303 Brookford Dr. Toledo, Ohio 43614 GILMARIAN Q 1969 Vol. 8 Kwai lnlQ2h f-'W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q2721 GKQDIIII W1 N901 Q79 f-'YKQIMQVD GQIUIQPU GXQGJIHIQIW GK9lnlQ22'b NCQIHIQPD 4'-'QIIIIQYU GKGJDIIGP?-v GXKQMIQFD GKKQIII QQ Time It Was - And What 21 Time It Was ggcdalnlf-Sm QJQIHIGXQ MRD:-vfms MIQIHIC-bw QAEJIIIIGN GJEIIIIGJXD CQIIIIQD QQIHIQ-9 CKQllIl 9. C51 E S E Q in CKSMCEXQ QKQDUICYSQ QJRDIIGYN GXKQIHIQVD IHICWD GXKQIHIGPB f-'W nnCfDh ' CJSNGYP C46liC'T3X9 CJQMGN GKQJIIUQV-1 N9 GKGJ IIUQVD gfJcDN6J7s-v CJGIICQSXD 2 Q 6 i Q Q Q 3 Q 2 9-E ifiwlnw GXQ91n1QPv lf. ,WMI fs Hips' L K af J, Q 'i gl '32 ji ime it was - a time of Love and Peace. Youth pb' Gu C reaching out to grasp the companionship of human- ly ity - yearning for the peace of soul that enables -4- 0 A them to defy the empty values of society in search of an ideal. The discovery of true identity came for some . . . only after realizing the greatest need of mankind - fellowship. Those who failed to discover peace continued to question, sometimes abandoning all hope of discovery - yet never for- getting their dreams because of the love and trust of those surrounding them. This was the atmosphere at McAuley this year. Teachers and students learned not only from books, but from the Inter- Racial Council, Mock Elections, Senior Trip, Student Exchange Day, and from the Faculty Student Council Meetings. And What a Time It Was! , , .,. Q Tiff- - , 3, . 'ew ifffi' Ar - . 1,--N Tri- N Ns ..,, '--- L - .' --.L . A 5 ' . ,,,A A , . X i s -ma-. ,,. ,U V ,f ' .,-ff 1,51 a ', . , was ff .Q V X, V irq r V ?,., L:,,,- . 1 R x 1' 3 1 WH BQ' aw I C1K9U'lC93X9 GKEDIWIGXV CKSIWIGRD CJEIIYISXD GAEDIICJXXD 1'-KEIIICSTJYP QJIZUIIIIGXS HIQIIIISE S 2 ? Q 2 Q Q 5 Q Q Q '53 D' F' O N4 SP :Q 3 m E2 eymomc-ah www MQVNYQJ HQ Introduction ....... .... 1 Faculty-Academics .. ........ 14 Organizations ....... ........ 4 6 Student Life ........ ........ 7 4 Seniors ......... ........ 9 4 Underclass ....... ........ 1 12 Advertising .............. ........ 1 44 QYf'G'KKf'JI0QP'-1 Senior Directory .....,.... ........ 1 88 Index ........................ ........ 1 90 Conclusion ........ 194 QP'-1 GQIIJGYD f-ii9ll!C'lVP 6198 5 E Qya f-'mowem daemon mounoya G-xq,mQ,m fixfgunoy-Q f'LGJlIIlQ79 5 I r 1' , I ' f fs f - -- , .4 1 ' 4 ' H' I . .f f ' 'J vq ,'. I Q 4, H I HQ ' , f 4 I -I f 1 ' Q . A J, , ,, ,f , , sh M 1 - , 5 ' . Y V-A 1 ' .Q ' . ., . F ' 1' , A ' ff- Q ' . ' ' 'T' 1 gg V' ' 1 if ' : Ii . ni t 5 vi . fv- .V I,- .I I' I ,.'. I- J ' 'Q' 5 xp! ff.: 7 '13 ' in-6' f . 1 , K2 f 1 f'f,y I s .QM . .,,,,4,.L,, . f 1 , I, i , A, i A Y J . A , .-. V -Y - -xy' H 1... ' ell, 1 f L,4x,.., 1 my - , w f - 4 ' ' f 6' , , 'f .Q 1. W - -..,- f- 'J ' I 5+ ,. H' F 4 1 x '-'E 4, .arg , ' A ' fi . M 'pf Nf mi I K , - ' , . Q' fx: f -,N '- 'f , v I i, Q, -! 6 GJQWGJXS C-KQIIIIGDRS QIKQIHICDXXD G!4'C9l l63x-'P CZGIUICBXO GKQIIIIGXD GKSIUICQX-'J QKQIIIICEXD GAEIIIGXD CJGJIUIGXD 2-KQl'l6lX-'J CEUIGXD GJIGUIIIGBXD MIOWGN CASVIGXB QKQDW KQWIQD NQIIUWD 'N9l1flQy GXLf9lulQ,V0 QKHIQYD GKGJInlW'v QFD GQIHIQVD G'K9lllC'D7-1 f-'R , 4 ,.- ..x, sc- an 4 rl K Q 1 xi: ll f wi xi ' 91 We t ' ff' 9' E ', I, . f 1 3 ie' WW ' A 'f S ' ff' A. i i 7' 745 'I Z 'll ' 'fl 5245 ,l 5 R' ' A NQUIIWD Gwllllwa GWDIIIICWD GWJIIIIQYW GWQIHICWD N91ulQy-v NEDIHIQYU X 1- I -li Wifi-5 J I M' veryone needs time to remember certain moments in life. And dur- ing the rush of everyday life at Mc- Auley, there was often no time. Thinking was best accomplished in a peaceful place . . . a quiet riverbed . . . and old, creaky barn . . . or strolling down a deserted road. A girl needed time to reflect on her happier moments and analyze her problems - alone. a E233 Y A, 7 EKONGX-9 GJOIIGYH MIIGXD CJSWGN G-KSWIGXV 26906339 0-KKDUGXD CKBNGYP QKSIIIIGYWI 4451116 ,..v if I Arlwime of Confidences Q, ho knows the number of people who have in- fluenced their friends in moments of darkness and despair? Who knows how many haveqin- creased the joy of their friends with under- standing and reassurance? Somehow, one gains confidence by reaching out . . . reaching out for the greatest treasure in the world - friends. Friends were essential in a year of happiness and sorrow - for who can survive without love and trust? N9UQ7'GK9lQW6'Gl05GK9l0'GWNQ?NWJlCV GK9MQ?HdQUQ?aN9NCW5dGUG 8 1 JI gl. fx . ii. M2 , 1 I -if 'W I 4- V Q, 3, W Q' '. H 4 1 1 , ' E1 -' ' 19553. V QSM , a, Q ' N HX y -5, I 3' 'ff' I Q 0 5 - ' ' .-Aifrn A . .. - .. ..:'.g .Q '-f-xy x-, - ws: sf A' .' 1 IJ- , 1 . iii-4,1 Aff- xl , .2',. 'a jr' u xg Q .L3Hl'n.f.71.. .. A . 'f 'Z L 9 . .ew Long Ago It Must B - r 'x . uv gr' x - 1 H gf- 1 S 'v .Ar V L4 .,-nv A,-n ,4.5 v N,4 , . A v' Q, T I ' A ' un. w-.gm WGN GAEIHIGBXD QKQWIGN ClI6f l6h-Q Q-f6eDUl63k9 CIISWGN C1IQlll6k9 Q-KSU! C-aware c-ns-fmfnnc-me exenc-me sw-:Jew dreamer: Gsswep-Q Gxaeumwh N91-new Gsxsmem enema-ya smelter? l!G'Ys.9 6559246 IIDCGWWGYQ Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q W emories live on for years - and the knowledge gained from this year's experiences has proved P 5, Q invaluable. Activities such as Spirit Week Lk nk- boosted social concern through Orphan's Day, Teacher Appreciation Day, and the community aspect of Color Day. The school film study evaluated realistic films such as The Ballad of a Soldier and The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner. The retreat, emphasizing love and peace, enabled students to reflect upon their position in a world torn between love and hate. Experiences such as these aided McAuleyans in their search for identity. Years from now, the McAuley girl will look back and remember these times from long ago. And she will know it was good. vffx v- s?xf- Q Q -I 'v'J,f , 1 fl Jlff Q 1,11 ,gain-1 3, ik? fi.-4 ' i-L,-.if-.f. - 41 f' If 1 ff 4. IIUIGAS CKQMGXS QAEIICBXX-'J QKQUIGXXD CKSMGNJ CAEIIIGXD CIEDIIIQXS MEMCQXD 2Jf9l1'lC9'7X9 5 3 gf emories are best preserved through photo- 5 -fs sg graphs. Besides reminding us of good and Q bad times, they capture the inner person- ? 357-f5f'L+Q ality. They reiiect joy and hope, anger and Q3 dejection. Q Remember the unity and spirit of the Mission 5 Variety Show, the satisfaction of graduating, the hap- E piness of the ring ceremony, Treasure Hunt . . . Q Remember that puzzling math class, the emptiness Q, of the locker room at the end of the year, the noisy Q sports competition, the love and cheer spread at Christ- mas . . . E All these memories and more are locked up in this S book . . . with photographs . . . to remember and cherish Q the experiences of 1968-1969. G'4x9lnQ,v'a aiming-ya GWDIWIWU :iq-Jwop-aGXf.9mCDh Nglnleyv 5291119273 GitGJmlQIh NQNQM N QSXXY u 'b ' 'A' :iii E., f .,-. ,r . A -.' V tif, Y ,tp id f' if ? r , me iw 43 if in 4, , 4 v . . 1 Wi , 1 .3-1 .. ,X QPPQKQW H f , '. , ., .N ,. af,.'f3 51951, . . W 1: 'S' Jn. F , til:-6, ' 0 ' ., 5' 'ij' 4? Mavic-me GJSIHIGXSS QAEUIGBXD w6N lC51X9 QJQWICDX-9 C-KQUUGXS G-K9l'l65x9 QKQIWPCSAD QJQIIGGAD 3 ? E 1? E Q ne day I would like to 3 teach, just a few people, 3 5 Man y different anal 2 beau tzful th ings, 5 That would help them 3 when they will one clay 5 teach - a few people - 5 The Young Rascals 3 5 1? Q GYKQUCVFP WKDIIQYD GWJUW9 HQWWD NEDIMQPP GYQQIIIQVD NQIIIQFD f-'KDMQPO NQIHIW-1 GKQNQY' 1 Shift in Administration Begins New Era Just as 1969 saw the transition in the presidential administration, McAuley opened its doors for the 1968- 69 school year under a new administration. After ten years of existence, McAuley had changed hands. Sister Catherine Mary was formally presented to the student body as principal. Sister had previously served as vice- principal under Sister Mary Imelda. Sister had many new and far-sighted ideas and was eager to get them underway. A very significant first was brought to McAuley by Sister. Under her leader- ship and enthusiasm, the dream of a Library-Resource Center became a reality. Sister also cooperated with the student body by agreeing to a change in the student uniform. She had many other proposals on her agenda, I, such as the reinstating of the honor roll and the com- mencement of a fourth quarter modular schedule. Sister Catherine Mary, through her many endeavors, truly ' 3, helped to make the 1968-69 school year an inauguration 'A i of a new era. t' vi ' Sister Catherine Mary Principal Making sure that everything is in tip top shape for the opening of the Library Resource Center, Sister Cath- erine .Mary and Sister Jean Marie check over new equipment. 16 ABOVE: Sister Catherine Mary and Sister Joan Marie, as- sistant to the principal, take a final look at the day's agenda before setting out on another fun-filled school day. BELOW: Trying to help the student body whenever possible, Sister Catherine Mary lends a helping hand to Sue Floyd and Mary Durhan. is v' Uh' gvtifm, 'W' .- Ltr -'.- ff 44 tsg,4l'W-y.hLL . Y-..,f ii V ' 'I P LEFT: Going to college is a must today. Kris Marshall realizes ' its importance as she debates whether to go to Harvard or Yale. ABOVE: Carol McNerney looks over the possibilities of a career in science. areer Bound irls 'See the Light, McAuley's Guidance Department was kept excep- tionally busy this year. NEDT, PSAT and NMSQT tests and scores kept the guidance counselors on the move. A second semester program for seniors and juniors was engaged. Various speakers representing diverse ca- reers and colleges talked to the upperclassmen about college requirements and career training programs. Group guidance was used to convey information about college and business careers. Various filmstrips illustrated the proper methods of study, etiquette and college entrance requirements. Sister M. Jane Frances, senior guidance counselor, and Sister Marie Therese, director of guidance, held study sessions for the 56 juniors who took the National Merit Qualifying Test. Juniors were told to choose early the college they would like to attend in order to be as- sured of entrance. Sister Marcella Marie met with soph- omores to discuss with them their academic program for their remaining years at McAuley. ri BELOW: Sister M. Jane Frances takes a mo- ment out of her busy schedule for the photo- grapher. RIGHT: Sister Marie Therese in- structs freshmen in weekly group guidance sessions. 18 Sister Marie Therese Director of Guidance Sister M. Jane Frances Senior Counselor Sister Marcella Marie Sophomore Counselor C ,. ,TWU Sister M. Charlesetta Religion I Sister Jane Marie Religion I II Junior Class ,f' Sister Marcella Marie Religion II, CCL fx 5' gf! Sister Marilyn Ann Religion IV Student Council 1 J S 5 ' Cn QV .iw SQ 'A ' L O God ls Alive, Caught Up at lVlcAuley Religion used to be dull, but today at McAuley High it's a way of life. With the adoption of a new system in the three upper grades, Brotherhood is stressed and the cold impersonal textbook has been put aside. A share day for seniors, films and records, informal discussions and Father Coyle helped to make this year an exciting and meaningful one. With a home-made Mass, the Juniors proved to us that God is alive and IS here at McAuley. The highlight of the year was the Spiritual Renewal. It was a time of thought, a time of confidence, where every girl took time out of her studies to find herself in this busy world. 'ggi' . '71 -fr FAR LEFT: A better insight into life is brought to the Junior Class by Father John. Coyle. LEFT: Bubbling with happiness, Linda Sczesny knows for a fact that her God loves her! ABOVE: Karen Schweickert, Barb Beaber and Kim Randall interpret their religion project in a more popular form of communication. BELOW: Kathy Kohli. Nadine Hruska and Barb Brandel start their plans for a Usir-upon that they will use for informal discussions in sophomore religion. 4ginMmiL1vl W-4 , . us. P-Q Carmen Flys, a junior, wishes she weren't a foreigner among Fraulien Lori l'Vielinski wonders if Ihe seniors of French IV. St. Nick left her the present. Sister Ellen Marie French. National Honor Society ON: Religion. Latin. K-5 Sister Marilyn Ann 'lr' Student Council Sister Mary Elaine Chemistry, Physics, I Future Teachers of America, German f 1 L It's the Great Pumpkin Maureen Bolger. surrounded by an admiring patch of faithful French pumpkins. Languages, Open Up New Horizons Ole! Spanish dancer, Hilda Cordero, swings to the music and song of Shirley Dybala, Barb Beaber, Beth Toerne and lllary Fox. A Sai Language is the key to the cultures and customs of foreign lands. These traditions are alive in McAuley's language depart- ment. A slide lecture of Lyon, France, Moliere's Tartuff, a Ger- man St. Nick's party, old world style, and Spanish dance and songs acquainted students with their neighbors from abroad. Such keys will also open doors to trust and brotherhood among all nations and all peoples. Mrs. Donna Cahill Spanish Mrs. Esther Radick French, World History Language Club 23 New Resource enter Swings Wel vit til. - ABOVE: Sherrie Reese and Chris Rivers are intrigued in learn- ing the mechanics of projectors. RIGHT: Mary Donahue models the latest thing in heargear as Ann Yager decides whether or not she will be fashion conscious this year. Mrs. Bette Pearce Johnson Head Librarian 24 Sister Mary Dorothy Library Assistant Sister Virginia Marie Library Assistant Sister Catherine Mary's and McAuley's dream of a Library Resource Center is fast becoming a reality. Through federal and state aid, along with contributions from McAuley Parents' Asso- ciation and other projects, the money is being raised. McAuley will be one of the first schools in the area to have such a Center. The Center will house not only printed ma- terials, but also records, films, tapes, filmstrips, and projectors. It will include typewriters, a spirit duplicator, copiers and carrels for inde- pendent study. A conference room and a profes- sional library will be added later, along with a faculty lounge. Opaque and overhead projectors, record players, and listening centers will be fur- nished through state aid. Federal aid will provide tapes and films. Next year's students will be the first to use the completed Center. f. 21 , f Into Stages of Actualit Students are always found in McAuley's library patting final touches on their research papers, as are Dawn Nash and Debbie Meyers. The large number of records available in the Library Resource Center are shown by Emily Piotrowslzi. pay-'x '-I ,gm Kxlii if 25 Shakespeare Hits Literature Classes The world of Shakespeare was explored by Mc- Auley's English students. Mrs. Carpenter's English I class examined the romantic side of Shakespeare by enacting various scenes from Romeo and Juliet in the mod style of today. English II students learned the historical along with the political side of Julius Caeser, while fourth year English investigated Hamlet Speech students gave demonstrations, from the various ways of baking a cake to the proper way of playing chess. Junior classes probed the world of American literature from the early writers to the contemporaries. Mrs. Anne Huttinger Freshman, Sophomore, Junior English, JCWA Sister Joan Marie Speech, Genesians, Glee Club i Mrs. Barbara Carpenter Freshman, Junior English H umanities, Drarnateers Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick Sophomore, Senior English, Quiz Bowl. Service Committee Sister Lucille Marie Junior English, American History Sister Mary Paula Sophomore. Senior English, Journalism, Yearbook. Booster Committee L 26 1 rr Romeo! Romeo! Dorothy Vernaz challenges Chris Fallon to a duel. Cheryl Braham plays Juliet. -1 'N F A - f' 'B-sa ' TOP LEFT: Knowing the proper movement of chessmen is important as demonstrates speech student Barb Crippen. LEFT: Shakespearean drama requires emotion, so Cindi DeMar's puts a little bit of soul into Hamlet, TOP RIGHT: Cheryl Guerecky and Beth Chamberlin look on as Barb Branclel delivers the final eulogy to Julius Caeser, alias Pat Donnelly. ABOVE: Callie Connolly and Jeanne Friend think seriously about the works of Hawthorne. 27 Mrs. Mary Ann Sister Mary Johnson Kathleen Physical Educa- School Nurse tion, Health UPPER LEFT: Proving you don't have to be in the game to enjoy it. Jeanne Czerniakowski. Peggy Lucas and Mari-Lynne Jllouch sit watching and cheering their teams to victory. ABOVE: Connie Brandel approaches tennis from an unusual vanlage point. RIGHT: That extra point sure does help. Judy Friend and Cheryl Braham make sure that point is scored for their team. Gym Classes Train Gold Medalist Girls McAuley's Olympic team was out in full force this year. Whether it was basketball, volleyball or soccer, they were out to win every medal on the list. Under head coach, Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, the girls were seen going through their paces. Keeping in shape for those award winning Olympians, meant many hours of strenuous exercising, running and practicing. Enthusiastic gym students took to the field for an exhilarating game of speedball. Those leary of the weather stayed indoors for a game of volleyball. Future Davis Cup players and other amateur tennis buffs spent many hours on McAuley's tennis courts. No matter if it was tennis or volleyball, McAuley's athletic program taught not only the fundamentals of the game, but also sportsmanship. Making sure the best team wins are these volleyball players' intentions as they plav for all they're worth. Visual Methods Modernize Math Math has been revolutionized through the in- troduction of visual aid equipment. There has been extensive use of the overhead projector in math to better relate mathematical problems. Algebra I especially took on a new dimension. Sister Ann Marie initiated many new ideas in this class. The neighbor project allowed for consultation between students to insure a better understanding of math. Filmstrips and group work were also used to aid students. In coming years at McAu1ey, even more visual equipment will be used in the math department. Plans are in the making for the use of individual viewers which will permit students to put emphasis on functions they are unsure of. r Wondering whether Ol not she really knows what's happening. Sally Bohnett sits struggling with one of those famous Algebra II problems. Sister Ann Marie Sister Jean Mrs. Barbara Algebra I, CCL Marie DeMars Algebra II Geometry, Audio-Visual Social Committee Coordinator UPPER LEFT: Terry McCarthy, future mathematician, speaks some words of wis- dom in her algebra class. LOWER LEFT: Trying to give her freshmen the benefit of a doubt, Sister Ann Marie sets forth to explain mathematical equations. LOWER RIGHT: Could it be that the Freshmen are momentarily baffled by the problems pre- sented in Algebra I. 31 Sister Mary Elaine Chemistry Physics FTA Mrs. Margaret Gaynier Biology General Science Sister Mary Breta Biology, Physiology Senior Class Advisor CSM C, CCL .fl ABOVE: The insides of a fetal pig are exposed by Karen Kerr and Debbie Mitchell. RIGHT: Maureen Bolger focuses her specimen while Mary Pat Bruker waits for her turn. 32 Thomas Edison Was Never So Smart Physiology interested many girls this year and as a result two long range projects were encountered- that of removing the skeleton from a small animal and the dissection of a fetal pig. Through experiments, interested girls became acquainted with many mechanical devices in the fourth hour physics class. First year biology classes studied human development from the be- ginning of life to the complete working organism - the human body. Those who wanted to go a little deeper into biological study could follow their interests for a second year. The class consisted mostly of experiments that delved further into the unknown world. lf ll I ,.. .. - i-- Delicacy and sterlization are two important factors in the biological experiment conducted by Sally Kerscher, Linda Glaser, and Jean Glinski. f ' sFEAK5ff'f5 5HlM.llf i ll3wl'.1ft0l9.QK- t roqa its ' Mrs van-Q - ABOVE: Physiology is taught to the class by the team of Mitchell and Demarsf' LEFT: An experiment in force and acceleration keeps Judy Shea busy in physics class. She just hopes her rubber band holds out over the heavy load. 33 Sister Mary Paul Government Mrs. Esther Radick World History, French Language Club '69 Elections Spark a year of heated debates for McAu1ey's Social Studies Depart- ment. Current affairs enlivened many an American history class, with propositions that The Star-Spangled Banner be done in the Jose Feliciano style and that the voting age be lowered. The Civil War was a main issue and student presi- dential candidates gave their solutions to ending the war. A trip to Hayes Memorial in Fremont highlighted the junior history class. as world history teacher. She gave an appreciation of World culture and government - of both yesterday and today. Many Panel Topics 1968 was an election year for the United States, but also Mrs. Esther Radick was added to the social studies staff Daily panel discussions marked the national problems class. A speech for freedom became every senior's hobby . , Q 5 . sr., . .wr-ml. K 7 -, .fue ' A.. K ' J ,,- 4-Q V 1 ' ' A ., ..,..,.g --W----W---f ix if av. , - . - -,..-. f-v---- W'-A I lu JV LEFT: Miss Karen Gwynne, student teacher, explains the battle of the standards in American history class. 1 ABOVE: A note of humor is brought to world history by Mrs. Esther Radick. Mary Spychala, Nadine Smith, and Linda Spychalski seem to be enjoying it. TOP RIGHT: Sue Haas, Jackie Strowger and Mary Pat l Leonard debate their views. mcmmn M. Nixon gpm, ,D ,www FOI? PRESIDENT FOR VICE PRESIDENT I of I rj J I a f .5 .NV ri I It 1' V' -rvfv--:rees-A-fa-n Sister Lucille Marie American History, Junior English Mrs. Barbara Laird American History Sister Mary Noel American H llstory, Orchestra, Chorus McAu1eyans Enter' the Wonderful , Sister Mary Genevieve Art, Humanities LEFT: Finishing the drawing for a professional look is al- World of Art Pencil techniques, water colors, acrylics and clay composed most of this year's double period art course. As Sister Mary Genevieve claims, her art classes are never the same. Each year different techniques and subjects are brought out so that each girl really has a chance to develop her own style. Art appreciation, also taught by Sister Genevieve, teaches girls, fresh- man through senior, the fundamentals of art. Design, balance, color, texture and the Four Causes became common sounds around the art studio. A new course was incorporated for seniors during this year. Humanities was the name and three days a week a small group met to gain knowledge and actual experience, without grades, in the fields of art, drama, and music. Besides regular assignments, posters for card parties, props for plays, and Treasure Hunt prizes were just some of the extras worked on. most as important as the sketch itself. Sister Genevieve demonstrates to her class the delicate art of mat cutting. BELOW: Christmas cards by silk screen were just one of the many projects Mary Hanna worked on. L N ' ' n 4 . i X hy n Qui jr ABOVE: Carol Kranz scoops up sizzling bacon strips, as Mary Pat Baker euacles grease splatlers. TOP RIGHT: Kitchen chefs. Alicia Lewis, Illary Ann Sweeney, and Iblary Shumer. prepare to taste todays brealrfast menu. LOWER RIGHT: Alicia Lewis and lllary Shumar dainlily frost Danish pastries wilh creamy vanilla icing. 38 in fails . -5 I f 4, I L. V 1 Sister ,Mary Alma demonstrates for Diane Heydinger the way to do it! Gourmets lnvades Class An old fashioned breakfast, just like grandma used to make, was the in- spiration for Sister Mary Alma's home ec class. The twelve girls of the class were divided into three units, each to prepare a different portion of the deli- cacies on their new Tappan ranges. The aromas of sizzling bacon and eggs, Danish sweet rolls and creamy hot chocolate filtered through the kitchen and into the corridor. These tempting odors enticed students to enter and have a Ubite to eat. After final preparations were com- pleted and the table set, the chefs sat down to enjoy a delicious afternoon breakfast, amid the sigh of great sat- isfaction. Sister Mary Alma Foods Clothing Family Living f ' 'rw They Mind Their Own 'Businesses' ABOVE: Mary Buerk and Collette Erford are two of the seniors who won awards in the FBLA Spelling Contest. RIGHT: Jean Fanelly gives her State of the Finances report at the account- ing cIass's monthly board meeting. 40 McAuley's Business staff expanded this year as Mrs. Hannah Davis joined the department. Mrs, Davis taught general business and typing. The strains of music were often heard flowing from room 102 whenever Mrs. Davis was teaching her students to type. Instead of the conventional methods of using a metranome to keep the rhythm going, she taught her students to type to the beat of the brass. Besides an expansion in faculty, there were major additions in equipment. To help shorthand students increase skill and speed, Sister Elizabeth Marie, head of the Business department, helped to provide a listening center. Seniors who took ad- vanced typing used a new IBM electric typewriter which featured a special keyboard for data process- ing. To make the accounting class more realistic, monthly board meetings were held under the guid- ance of Sister Jane Marie, Bookkeeping instructor. Students gave their own private State of the Fi- anaces report. If I eo- Z3 is-L ' -..-aa .... 1 4'-fi-4-, ,f - ,-F ,,g.,'l'1-z ,lm H ir K -' . .....l:...-. N' -1 - ,a. .u ..' f Spending their few spare moments stacking textbooks in the bookstore are Pat Braker, Debbie Bach, and Barb Hoffman. ,hue f,.'i 2r 5.4!-,-and JA!! i 'S 'QQ- Q Sister Elizabeth Marie Typing, Shorthand FBLA School Bookstore Mrs. Hannah Davis General Business Typing Sister Jane Marie Bookkeeping Junior Class Moderator Glee Club: FIRST ROW: Cindy Longmore, Diane Harms, Coleman, Carol Refermat. THIRD ROW: Mary Beth King Diane Hunyor, Peg Grey. SECOND ROW: Judi Nejman, Patricia Pero, Linda Sczesny, Cynthia Stengle, Kay Detzer Darlene Dyhala, Jean Fanelly, Elizabeth Boyer, Sharon Treva Moore, Pamela Devolder, Regina Roberts, Susan Floyd Kaczala, Kathleen Williams, Sue Hungling, Debra Gagnon, Kristine Marshall, Elizabeth Rossman, Virginia Azar. Janice Szykowny, Anne Goodwin, Rebecca Trudeau, Deborah gt I y Y lf, 47 -' ,EMF A VGYFUV s0UNu ' ' 3 5? ' Y , gb X ' , L 0 ' ' 4 vc M 'M' Orchestra: FIRST ROW: Debbie Lawson, Gladys Coleman, Treva Moore, Laura Swantack. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ellen Jones, Kathy Redding, Bridget Leonard, Debbie Robertson, Rhonda Scott. THIRD ROW: Judy Win- hoven, Jean Didion, Cindy Clear, Beverly Vinson, Nancy Guhl, Kathy Schwan. PIANO: Regina Roberts. BASS: Debbie Presser. ABSENT: Shandon Lahey. 42 v y 1 Judy Winhoven and Gladys Coleman tune up their violins for the Tenth Anniversary program. Sister Joan Marie Sister Mary Noel -,-T 3 XL' Sister Mary Glee Club, American Philip Speech, History, Chorus Piano Instructor Genesuzn, Inter- Orchestra Club Council Chorus: FIRST ROW: Mary Mattoni, Colleen Cassidy, Barbara Less, Mary Spychala, Chris Fallon, Beth Hahn Claudia Rossman, Pat Flory, Nadine Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary Refermat, Mary Lynn Mouch, Mary Pat McNerney, Melvina Szymanski, Jane Verhelst, Cynthia Clear, Peggy Lucas, Toni Landowski, Marlene Colello. THIRD ROW: Sharolynne Blunt, Cathy Durham, Molly Wasserman, Jeanne Czerniakowski, Diane Baker, Rita Zibell, Veronica Holloway, Marsha McCa1lister, Mary Beth Paul. ABSEN T: Mary Ann Carroll, Bridget Albrecht. King Arthur Leads amelot lnvasion Strains of Camelot were often heard this year echoing through the halls of McAuley. The Glee Club created their own Arthurian legend by their adaptation of the musical score from Camelot. While the Glee Club was on their tour of King Arthur's land, the Chorus was busy with their ren- dition of McAuley's new fight song. 1968-69 was a year of public appearances for these two musical groups. They took part in the Tenth Anniversary Program, Christmas Assembly and PTA meetings. They also entertained during the Christmas season at nursing homes and hospitals. McAuley's orchestra grew under the guidance of Sister Mary Noel. Instruments were added and girls recruited to make McAuley's orchestra one of the best. The new orchestra made its musical de- but at the Tenth Anniversary Program and played at numerous other times. 43 Typewriters, Pens, .1 Syl 'r T, Y 4 j '- .- :F , TOP: Bookkeeping and secretarial work are done by Mrs. Florence Opperman and Mrs. Irene Smith. MIDDLE: Jo Zatko, a regular customer, buys Snack Bar goodies from Sister Mary Dorothy. BOTTOIVI: A newcomer to the staff, Mrs. Robert McCIorrine, helps keep the school sparkling. Man Power, Mops at Work NT' .J 'Nsivw-. McAuley personnel were very busy this year. They lost and gained a few chefs and a mainten- ance man. Tasty new items were added to the snack bar to keep Sister Mary Dorothy extra busy and the school finally received their new and long awaited candy machine. With the change of administration, some office duties were transferred. Mrs. Opperman no longer had to worry about the late or absent girls. A newly appointed attendance clerk, Sister M. Jane Frances, took care of that task and left Mrs. Opperman more time for the secretarial jobs. Bookkeeper Mrs. Smith made sure tuitions were paid, and served as ofhcial banker. And Mrs. McClorrine, a late-comer to the personnel staff, became a familiar face to many as she brightened the school. l Qi E ABOVE: Mr. Patrick McCarthy, Mr. caught! LEFT: Alrs. Margaret Faltel tests George Papenfus, Mr, Oley Semark, and the cake batter. while Mrs. Virginia Reid Mr. Wilbur Shirk lake a few minutes off new to the cooks' staff. and Mrs. Anna Jam from their busy schedules . . . and get bor keep a watchful eye. GRGANIZATIGNS YU Q 'H X A' ww f 46 -ff 1' II ll Q e are a caug t zn an inescapable network of MutuaIz'ty, tied in to a single garment of destiny. King Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Giiffbln Qyv M95 GYQII GVSIMCQN f-'Kf'JllIW'f' GYXQKIIGPD 'NQIIQPO C-'XTQMCW'-1 GWIIIQPD GKQJWQFU GKQDIIIQYP G'K9lllQ?P G'4K9I!C5J'0 A19 GXQSWIQYD Giwl-flQIh Q Q Q Q gn Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1:1970 47 Student Council officers. Vicki Florian, secretaryg Judy Sparks, treasurer: Cindy Straub, presidentg and Sue Tillman, 11ice-presi- : dent, display their new Student Council office with pride. Student Council committee chairmen and Co-c'hairm.en happily performed their duties from September to June. Communiczates 48 Di Breier seems preoccupied with the flower of her date, Bill Prentiss, as they await the be- ginning of the Student Council Dance. rings Change, Unity to School Year In September, fired with enthusiasm and bound- less determination, the Student Council set out to make the year 68-69 the greatest. Under the leader- ship of Moderator Sister Marilyn Ann and President Cindy Straub, they organized, sponsored and sup- ported endless new projects. A tri-school hop, a talent show with St. John's, a new Student Council office, constitution revisions and a Parent-Student discussion were among the many. The '68-'69 Student Council made the year a time of unity, a time of communica- tion, and a time when each of its members felt great to be alive and to be a part of a great school. Checking for student suggestions is one of the daily tasks of President Cindy Straub and Illoderalor Sister Marilyn Ann, 49 Customs, Culture, New lub Aims The study of each language and its civilization is supplemented by the various activities of Mc- Auley's newest club, the Language Club. The purpose of this club is to learn the cultures of countries studied by McAuley students as well as the cultures of many other countries. With Mrs. Esther Radick as moderator, club members pre- sented other interesting aspects of various coun- tries to the group. At Christmas, they displayed their version of Christmas around the world, which included the Christmas customs of various Euro- pean countries. An assembly in which outside speakers participated highlighted the year for the Language Club. Laura Westenkirchner and MariSol Flys prepare for their Latin film lest, one of the many activities of Language Club. as I 'es Song and dance so familiar to the native Germans Marlon Overberg Loraine Wzelmskz and Sue Kay became real for German students Teri Forma as they donned costumes and music for a day 50 Jh f Y ,f iii -. ku, ' .. 1' F, .,, . ' ':,,.LL-nv! -1 , f '-. Under the guise of French peasants, Language Club members, Mau- reen Bolger and Mary Zouhary, embrace the culture through folk dance. ll,.w'ux.,X . .1 . A ll - . ,tv I Q' . I K X E Foreign exchange student Dori Aguirre displays the sombrero, so familiar to her native land, for Language Club member Mary Ellen Duran. 'Hgh 7, 'Ili .J Sei 4' SQ? M I' ',:.-f if na -Q. .V-,W wi CCL officers, Mary Sloclzwell, Regina YVawrzyniak. Deb Cole- man and Paula Reid do their thing in leading their spirited club. N-,Wi wire Red rover, red rouer. Iet Sharon come over! Laughing voices create a fun feeling among active participants, Sharon Beham, Sandy Kramer, Janice Krumel, Carol Bettinger, Brigid Brell and Candy Ramisch. 52 hw ii -A,4,isiiQ,5f5s ,'i CCL Loving Spirit 1 .sf . I' X . K . X - A 9 -1,1 1 2 -fm' I Q4 -. Y .3 1 -' n 5 1 A, 3 4, U f, I it 0:7 A Th x '33 1 3 -me fl 1. . 'X I Q , V .ff . ,, kg' y xi ' 1,- fr- e X -F f: L' J' 'I' '. .5- 5 . S N r 5- Promotes Fellowship Within a school there is a time for fellowship. To acquaint members with all aspects of Christianity and to grow in this realization was the purpose of the Com- munity of Christian Life. Under Sister Ann Marie and four enthusiastic officers, this mission was successfully accomplished. Whether working at the Bible Center, visiting hos- pitals, or planning First Friday liturgy, CCL aimed to foster the spirit needed for a Christian Community. A picnic at the Pines and the annual Happening topped the year's activities and really helped to make the year a time of fellowship. Music makes the Happening and what better proof than guitar chords and happy members Candy Ramisch, Sally Bohnett and Kathy and Mary Stockwell. , Sister Marcella Marie, in spite of the crowd, takes ,lfbzikf ' I K ,: time out for quiet pondering. 'm I T ,vi 474 .w i 53 NHS members clon'l spend every ll minutc studying as shown by Chris Colturi, Kathy Nusbaum, Tina Hoff- mann and Barb Boyer as they pre- pare for a Society assembly. National Honor Society Recognizes The more studious aspect of National Honor So- Mar'cia Brandel and Kathy Nusbaum review last ciety is the annual Quiz Bowl. Members Sally minute questions. Bohnett, Kathy Stockwell, coach Mrs. Fitzpatrick, l 54 f ' x wwf' ...A op Students The National Honor Society initi- ates respect for those girls who display outstanding qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The organization, headed by Tina Hoffmann under the direction of Sister Ellen Marie, this year brought back McAu1ey's Honor Roll. Published quarterly, the honor roll gave recogni- tion to the scholastic achievements of deserving McAu1eyans. The National Honor Society also compiled E tchings, the literary annual containing note- worthy literary works of McAuley students. r.: T fs 1 I , L 1 1 1 . l x i ' l ' w l - . 1 i 4 . v ig . fi Debbie Robertson accepts her National Honor Society pin with pride as she is inducted into the club by Sister M'arie, NHS moderator. 55 -4 .. Kathy Satterfield, Deborah Czerniak and Kathy Weber hunt Sr. M. Paula fAdvisorj looks aghast as Karen Pollex for those little news tidbits that most ordinary stafs miss. fPhotographerj unknowingly disposes of picture. V' K,- f2... 411 75-I lWFr.?JPS F HMM' I 1 'i ' ' ffmswl Mirrhele Monella. Debra Scheiss and Becky Guhl. caught atic way of getting it all done in order to complete their page czdmist piles of papers and plenty of work, discuss the system- in time to meet their approaching deadline. 56 '3 ,.f ff' I L? Cindy Straub suspiciously asks Terry Kotcherowski How far was that? to get the exact news coverage. 'Emeraldl Staffers Report the Facts Equipped with magnifying glass, and attired as Sherlock Holmes himself, many an Emerald staff mem- ber sifted fiction from fact and wrote the details to many a McAuley scoop. They sought and recorded news, placing emphasis on the new and unusual ac- complishments acquired by the school. This year's staff was no longer guided by one editor as the task was divided among four girls. Working together they pub- lished eight informative and interesting issues, the most published in any single year at McAuley. B . i I s li i 1 1 4 3 1 , I Surprise is the name ol the game as Ann Howard, Marcia ,4 Love and Linda French cautiously invade the cloister for news. 57 Karen Pollex and Carol Sindyla fUnderc-lass Editorsj re treat to the cool shade of a tree after a hard day. Jane Higgins and Bell: 7'0Cl'lH' fOI'gClHlZl1llOV'lS Editorsj never let the time ol day slop Ihem in meeting lheir deadline. ff :N Q XY me of .fflfft Jan Coffman and Jan Grurlzinski flntroduction Edi- lorsj monkey around afler their deadline is met. 58 Jan Grudzinski f GiIn1arian Editorj ponders whether to end it all when Gilmarian troubles are loo much for her to handle. A 'Sf 1 ig :QI 1 -3 .,- T1 ....-f-1-'N'-4 91 qu qu .---f-' qu ----- ' ll ., ABOVE: Karen Szymanski, Mary Sue Timar and Mari Donnelly KF'acuIty - Academics Editorsj take a quick break for the journalism 'Think Drinkf BE- LOW: Carol Reinhart and Vicki Florian fStudent Life Editorsj take a needed rest. 'Why otl' Spurs Staff n in 1969 Why not? Why not make this the best yearbook ever? This was the 1968-69 yearbook staff quest. With a newly acquired journalism room and more responsi- bilities designated to each member, this staff set to work. They worked for a yearbook representing Mc- Auley fully in '69, Throughout the year, from September to March, twelve intrigued detectives scanned the school grounds of McAuley. They sought the new and unusual to dom- inate their yearbook pages. In doing so, the staff was anywhere at anytime doing any number of things. After completing the most successful yearbook ad drive ever, enabling the yearbook to be begun, the style of type was chosen, cover and theme suggestions re- vised, and The Modern Yearbook Company was given the task of publishing the Gilmarian. The Gilmarian '69, now completed, gives the answer to our why not? Sue Knurek and Barb Boyer KBusiness Managersj rejoice after leading the most successful publication drive ever. 59 Newly elef ted FBLA offrers Tom Metzger Chrzs thezr dutzes and bestow upon them bouquets of daisies - 'A 7 4 1 ' ' .ar 55: J 'fill ' -A mum. f A I If , , A LASALLCS Am Azws Of KAW? mm: A IOOK FAL .' 5 t 'Of POOMW H 5-I'-An T' hr- Cp f-'1'4.-.ff'0.-- 0 :..:- Ii 5.1m 79 - Fismi Hgd 121'-1 N- 5i'u.ivAc l 41 1 '5t'EQ4f I H V' ni . 'Eff . .1 ,Q , 4-4, V , - . , ,Y msn.. .A ' 'I is v w' 1 if '1 'zz . - JJ. - I. ., .1 n f. . V y- I , ...,.,, - .V is-cv..s.e1. -fx: ' -.T,g:'yQe.-,Lf --1. ......'. .r' 4,1-i . rbins -fu. mcgi' TAPE' -aielbuts :bugs l -' 'RM JQSSEQSXME The responsibilities of FBLA were happily bestowed on Toni Metzger' at the annual induction ceremony by the outgoing presi- dent Donna Petty. 4 FBLA Leaders Assume flice McAuley's '68-'69 FBLA began its new year in May with the induction of officers. The in- duction was enhanced by a candlelight ceremony at which the new officers took their oaths. Toni Metzger and her co-workers pledged continuous enthusiasm for the activities of the coming year. Just one example of this spirit is McAuley's annual FBLA sponsored Catholic Chronicle Drive. The club launched an exciting 'Mission Impossible' to spark Catholic Chronicle sales. McAuley's FBLA also took part in outside school activities. In the fall members attended an area meeting at Start High School where they participated in contests, one of which was a spelldown. McAuley's team won the spelling title. This year's organization was indeed a success in bringing students of common interests to- gether and encouraging them to expand their business know-how. Pat Braher and Chris Best officially launch Mission Impossiblei' as they record CC progress. V T was --eases A9659 F L9 C3 'I' hui-3 ' to is , l A ' A ' .-If A :ll in ,A fffl, s-. Q49 jffi.-1' if ff f.-1' .,, ,.,, . f' ea-2 f - fy 1' v, g, 4, 1. Kvfwiai ,- ,x . JR A FEL'-,iw 1' 'ZXT WE 61 -all wg' Q e f McA1ileyari Vick Florian appreciates her v teachers. Miss Gwynne and Sister Jean ' Illarie, at the student-teacher lunch. V X FAR RIGHT: Deb O'Shea, Deb Lehr H9 and Pam Smith aid fellow HCC officer Eileen O'Connell up the long slairways ol McAziIey. HCC, FTA Pursue lnterest ln Work This year McAuley's members of Future Teachers of America gave good indication that they had begun to investi- gate the rudiments of the teaching career. During National Education Week, daily announcements were given by the club and an assembly was held to impress upon the students an appreciation for their education. Not only did the members learn more about the teaching career but they also gave it a try. FTA members donned intelligent looking faces and took charge of various classes for one long and exciting day. Enthusiasm and interest in every type of medical career imaginable was sparked by this year's Health Careers Club. Because the club is active in the area-wide Paramedical asso- ciation, McAuley was able to take part in films and tours held in a number of the hospitals. A speaker from the Cleveland Naval Hospital, Lieutenant Mary Pat Schneider, highlighted the year, with a discussion on nursing careers. McAuley HCC members will surely make a contribution to medicine of the future with the basis they are getting from their activities. 62' Carol Reinhart doesn't seem to think loo much of the skills of nurse Jean Glinski as she receives her annual vaccine. 4- Sl ,f'f ?Q -'42 Which lucky teacher will receive a shiny red apple from Mary Bruker, Becky Trudeau, Barb Beaber or Jacki Strowger, FTA officers for 1969? 63 Library club members Pat Fago, Sally Bottles, Deb Czerniak, and Cheryl Gurecky are caught at one of their studious f?j meetings. BELOVV: Callie Connelly. Cyn Stengle and Beth Toerne seem. oblivious to the curse of the little white ticket as they put stolen minutes to good KU use, ,,.9' -7 T!- 64 ilf i ng., .-- . -.- 'lnterest' Spells Librarians' Role Fourteen librarians within the walls of our Mc- Auley? Yes, under the guidance of Mrs. Bette Johnson and through their active club, fourteen librarians have emerged. Organizing the unorgan- ized and aiding bewildered students were among their varied tasks. A new service offered to all members was a training period in the use of the audio-visual equipment in the new Resource Center. Members are now helping students use these aids. The sponsoring of the faculty tea, field trips to various libraries, and the publishing of another interesting Bookworm made their year exciting and rewarding. Next year's club should prove interesting as Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mc- Auleans will travel to Europe. l, -..-.....,.a Amy Alexander and Terry Kotcherowski. library club officers, straighten materials used in their club. 65 Presidential Vote With national elections in their midst, JC WA officers planned a mock election to allow students to cast their ballots for the candi- dates of their choice. The ballots consisted of the three main presidential candidates, Nixon, Humphrey and Wallace, and their running mates. It also included the candidates of two heated political races, Saxby against Gulligan for Senate and Marsh against Ashley for the Congressional seat. The school campaigns for each of the candi- dates began a few weeks before the scheduled voting date, November 4. The campaign was highlighted by an assembly, with speakers rep- resenting each of the three parties. After the votes were tallied, a victory for the Humphrey- Muskie ticket was forecasted by McAuley stu- dents. F1 eshmen, Debbie Beach and Karen Blattner, take part ln their first McAuley election as they cast their vote. ..., McAuley seniors show their interest in school as well as national affairs as Mar'y Pat McHugh and Jackie Stroger vote. ecomes Local in JC The JCWA year was highlighted by ci Christmas party planned by officers, Sue Haas, Liz Rossman, Kathy Nusbaum and Carol Nlika. 1. T 'Nr 1 xv' W - -vm, 1 -113 . Q, . , .- 0ne for Nixon, one for Humphrey' read Renee Forche to Diane Hunyor, zoho steadfastly counted student votes and tabulated the results of the mock election. 67 CSMC Gets lnvolved, Attends to Missions Basketballs, Santa Claus, and discussion groups all helped fulfill the three-fold purpose of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade-prayer, study, and sacrifice. With spirited leader, Sister Mary Breta, and five out-going officers, mem- bers helped to aid missions both at home and abroad. Hours were spent planning and carrying out annual activities such as the mission games and Variety Show as well as the Mission Post Office with McAuley's beloved Santa. The CSMC, considered a needed counter-part of McAuley life, greatly helped to promote the enthusiasm and spirit needed in Christian affairs. Leslee Stipp, Cathy Ludwig, Kayrlee Kemberling, Sarah Van Gunten Chris Merce and Vick Allam cheer their teams to victory. Holiday mornings are usually busily spent at McAuley as demonstrated by Pam Smith, who decided to do her mailing early. 68 3-A M cAuley,s Santa for '69, Terry McCarthy, takes a break to light the eyes of good little senior Paula Miller. The Catholic Students Illission Crusade is eagerly led year round by officers, Katie Williams, Darlene Dybala Sandy Kramer, Micky Addis and Debbie Robertson. Cheryl Braham, Mary Anne Carroll and Mary Bates demonstrate the agile McAuley form at an athletic activity. Toledo's Catholic Club is the scene of many McAuley swim- talented skills. Whether they win or lose they retain the meets where team members await their turn to display spirit needed to make a great team. I' 70 Powder Puff Practice Fans Feminine Finesse Backed by developed skills and feverish enthusiasm McAuley's athletic club led the school through all sports competition. Attempting to instill support and promote spirit, members sponsored mission games and class intra- murals. Led by moderator Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson and president Ronnie Pinciotti, the club sponsored the new inter-school volleyball Play Day and introduced plans for the futures of sports-minded McAu1eyans. New ideas included student-faculty sports, and possible track and golf teams. Throughout the seasons their sports spirit and effort never slackened as the club brought their year to a close, exhausted ....... but physically fit! ...fd l' ,,1 'a I- - ---- .r ?T f'- I guess it must have melted. Athletic officers Rhonda Scott, Cindy Clear, Hilda Cordero and Ronnie Pinciotti, appear puzzled Bowling pro Sue Hagerman demonstrates the true as they make the scene with their trusty toboggan. McAuley form as she bowls for a strike. 71 ,Q If lfpf 5,5 CAA Members r-I r'-1 l FN ABOVE: Yes, taking art demands much time and patience. Becky Le Barr and Nancy Mika agree as they hung their masterpieces. RIGHT: Traditional art forms are not Bonnie Czarnecki and Lorraine Taylor's only undertaking as modern. art makes up a large portion of their class. 72 'Do Their Thing, Creative McAuley students join each year in common interest through the Catholic Art Apostolate. Meetings were held weekly during class time with Sister Mary Genevieve, when students were exposed to the Christian aspect of art. Girls were assigned pertinent topic for class reports, thus widening their knowledge of various art forms. At Christmas time students were assigned the task of creating their own original Christmas cards. Wood blocks, linoleum block and silk screens were used to make their designs. The project allowed each girl to design a Christmas card which could acknowledge her Christian ideals through art. Liturgical banners also expressed Christian concepts in an artistic way. Perhaps within the next few years, Mc Auley will produce from its art class, another Picasso. ABOVE: Mary Jacobs and Anne Treter are carefully chisel- ing as they begin to create another dazzling glass ball. BE- LOW: Zeroing in with IlfIcAuley's opaque projector is Teri Fornia, often called on to help. 73 1 A A T1 Q, ,, 'F .Q .' , - ,f Q I --Q- if. .1 fa-,i '-U .I F 'n.' ' If I H i 1 4 J me rd I' ' L, r 4 - 1: . ,4 'VK 4' ' I 'A A Y Y . ' 'Q vin I 1 ' 4 Y - 5 W' 'VL-,.u. 'I .R ' X' nil ,., .1 , x A 'ep gf' ,.. if -3' - 'Y J, . L , - V- ' I .tl , ., 3' ' bv' Nw v 4 V 1,- 3 A, 5 .-M1 I ff' ' 5 W-- V ,f , 'I ' y lv - w , , D A qqlxjx, Ay H ' I. ' r 1 Iii I ?41-NK' N' J. . 4? 4 gk ' , , ug. , ,1',' ' , . -1,1 Y' 4' 'Y' if f , ' , ' 'Liga .-X ' 5 - V 5 W I 1 W, I-S S ,L A , I - 4,1 , L-:J ' 5 1 :J L' 7. n ,, ,4f,,J'. y' y f ' 4 --,:'Q F'?YQ gf... -A Y If 51,4 .M 5 4 ' - . U J A , ' , I ' L' I E . I 5 ' ' L - ' FQ il --M gf A vu., - . .,'N ' ' M, .. A ' l J - K x ' - . l' f NL , ', G. Y' 5 A P i lfl- pf: .ull ' 7K 'fi . R fail., u 5:5 .- . fa '1-L. xi - ' ,' - - Q -ff ' - 1, 4,-i! - ' - ,-A m , -I '. - 1 . -. '. -' ' ' ' gf ' -'Rf' .' 1 '. S . ., 1' '- , fr 1 x4- A ',-'1'f'f It if CPBQJ ' ., U V 4 'M 'P if I iv 'Q yi' ' W, 'XJ XJ' 4 ' . Q -'K H ' -f' I ' 'k'f G-:RK hkvxwpfvxf fgxm . I f ,- ,. ' ,' ' . ' . ' , -. , -- w ' -t ' .- v ' V .' -1' 1' - TIV- fig' Q, '1 mf-lfpgiryff Li . -:IN X. L ' 3- f Q ' ,' -' -'-,Q 1 , -wr - 4:-, A.-,,, l A I- f, , -A, , J , , I 5, ,I .s I, 1 , , M .. , ,, F -5 .A ,,.,gi '. I' 3. . 1 y ' K 5' ,-' '...,' f 1' Y -- -L '. -f-L. ., , 'Hy-'wiv 1, 4-,X fm- '. , Jw' fr fu 5 gg . -...., 5- , fm If f uv F, ' 'N Cy- qkl, -fy L, J, 5, 97-'G' .bfigg 7 Y A - -ac 1 mf,-f ' ' 5 - V' 'LM ffglf my - II that zs requzszte zs that we pause in living . . . to enjoy life. San tanaya V' HGMQYP '5K'JIl1Q2h '50llIQlWGK49WGD7- 'iQlnlC'.W0 GKQJIHQPW GQLQIMIQPU GWJIBCQWD GNQIIII ? ? ? 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q ? GiK9uaQP? GKQIIIQPD IIICGWW '59 CWD GKQDIIIIQYU f-'WQIII GKKQIMQJW Q79 GKQUYIWW f-YQMCGWD GKQMGIJW GXQJIIIQJPS GYQJIIIQPD GKQIIQZPD 59119273 GKGJDII giwlnwv 75 FAR RIGHT: Spurrlow Charles Ecles takes time out to ham it up a little. RIGHT: Put him on your list is the punishment ordered for speedsters. Yes, Sir: No, Sir. Acting the part of a sec- retary, Spurrlow Trish Ration steals away the show with her long blond hair. 76 ' 'gpurrlowsl Are movie stars really coming to McAuley? Will there be a live stage broadcast? These are only a few of the zillions of questions McAuley girls were asking last November, 1968. To their sur- prise, one of the greatest assem- blies in McAuley's history was presented. An exciting singing and educational group stole the show, calling themselves the Spurrlows. They brought the message of safe driving appeal and the dangers of carelessness on the highway. After an overwhelm- ing applause from the audience, the Spurr1ows passed out chains with plastic road signs on them, sponsored by Chrysler. Stress Safety With Song ' 1 Striking a patriotic note the group socks it to 'em with This Is My Country. gala. 1- sm .wi ix K.. 3. 77 l n l - ' Memories Revive at 10th Anniversary -n :bam 2 ... fn img 2, 1Q . ,diff 1 1 Kris Marshall, Cindy Longmore, and Becky Trudeau make a successful debut as entertainers at the 10th Anniversary program. 78 The year 1968 brought back many fond memories for alumnae of McAuley High School. Its tenth year of existence had finally arrived! This certainly called for a day of appreciation to all who aided in the school's childhood. A pro- gram was presented featuring the glee club and chorus, and a morning Mass added much to the celebration. Sue Shaner, Nancy Fall, and Pat Lynch were among the girls who relived the good old days at McAuley. They made present students realize that each year brought something new and excit- ing. Each year portrayed the progress of a growing school. Each helped to give the classrooms their lived-in look. ' I.: A A F : Betty Boyer too was among the chorus girls who made the audio and vocal presentation of the program realistic. n-1 7 ' A4511 we Q Huh. . -: -1 7 it-. tigeigx ABOVE: Celebration of the Mass was not forgotten on this day by the faithful S.V.D. priests. LEFT: Sue Kersher, a noted alumna, spoke with confidence as she presented the year 1962 as a spectacular era of IVIcAuley's history. Only the daring alumna are capable of plunging into the past to sift out the happy times they enjoyed at McAuley for an entire four years. 79 ll's nice to sit one out and discuss Christmas presents and nab the opportunity to talk amidst the whirl and twirl of other pleasant things. Carol Reinhart and date Vic Vida enchanted, dancing couples. Even Santa applauds the choice of Cindy Krumel as the Christmas Queen. ' 80 LX QV .l ABOVE: Mari Donelly and Red Brehmer agree that there's nothing like a Christmas Dance. RIGHT: Donna Prentiss, Rick Nowak, Pat O'Leary and Andy Tafelski enjoy one last number. Moonlight and Melody Spark Yuletide Spirit Music and mistletoe, holly and mistletoe, Christmas cookies and mistletoe, dancing and mistletoe, all helped to spark yuletide cheer at McAuley's Christmas Dance, December 27. The Seniors in their long gowns added a touch of elegance to the evening, while strains of on the beat music echoed throughout the auditorium from the band Expo 100. Bunches of mistletoe garlanded the doorways and tabletops amid sparkling fir trees. Santa Claus, too, made his appearance so that he could crown the 1968 Christmas Dance Queen Cindy Krumel. No one will ever forget this jolly celebration of the holiday season. fs Q A Reva Dixon and her escort, Robert Kendrick are caught under the spell of llloonlight 'n M istletoe. 1 l ' Q w,,,oC' n aff .IA ., If: 1' Ml. ':gV:3'I,H3 ' ES? Q I-I X A K ' mini if n s 'f 'Q 5' ' 1 if fn w.. , ,Egg , Wx . ,f .ffx ABOVE: Juniors and Seniors are serenaded by Father Lou Denny at K V a Happening. RIGHT: Pam Devolder and Judy Shea find that the K homeroom discusxions call for note-taking. 82 x, ' , 1 .gp 5. Y, fx' Father Eugene Barry always adds a unique touch to the Mass. Here he offers the Handclasp of Peace to Janice Spirit of Peace Captured Brandel, Diane Harms and Mary Fox. by Retreat Peace and hope . . . These are the most sought after virtues to- day and they were the focal point of McAu1ey's '69 Retreat. Begin- ning with a communal penance service and ending with an all- school Mass, these two days at- tempted to give a new insight into Christian life. The conference ranged from a question and an- swer period with Rev. Robert Wil- helm, retreat master, to The Lutheran Church Today pre- sented by Pastor O. H. Bertram. For many it became not a retreat, but something else, a Renewal. x Leading the way in the planning is retreat X master, Rev. Robert Wilhelm, 83 Pla Day Brings Victory To Team Leading the way with a 6-O victory margin the juniors and seniors set the pace at McAuley's first Volleyball Play Day. Their able opponents included teams from Central, Notre Dame, and St. Ursula. The following weekend freshmen and sophomores showed their true colors by contrib- uting three more wins. The games ended with McAuley running away with first place. Employ- ing quick returns and tricky serves the girls proved that a little spunk and spirit can go a long way. Spring brought with it tennis fever. After a long, cold winter, players turned out in number to help the courts celebrate their second anniver- sary. There is nothing like an exhilarating game of tennis and future Davis Cup winners took full advantage of every opportunity. Wimbledon, watch out! Here come de McAuleyans! Practicing for the Upper-Ilnrlerclass games or the volleyball playday? Perhaps iL's just team rivalry that sparks a com- petitive spirit inlo a friendly game during gym class. , .-..-,F Je. -. , J Y., .. ,. .Maw .A A - 419.7 - ? 'lr Q ? ABOVE: A player has got to watch out for wild balls. This Freshmarfs hands over head procedure seems to be just the thing. RIGHT: When all else fails, lake cz flying leap at the ball. This could be the motto of this ambitious player. 84 '? A.- A, ,, , 'sf:f1ia,.',-L-,L--QJH1 . . . 'HY H ww: --,Sly ' ,I m ' : qw- '-? 1 61 , :W H 23' ' ' 1 ','nx,1:gf71..,.,, .- . rleyn. IL, :.'jg.',.:, ' I n 1 1 ' 1 C+ :,v.,. t 1' V, ,,-.l f Ti' e Armed with tennis shoes and racket Cheryl Gurecky Becky Czarnecki heads for a day at the courts. into the net. smashes the ball! U U, . ,. J ' W? 20- 19522 FAR RIGHT: A special table with decor- ations was just one phase ol Teacher Appreciation Day for Mrs. Margaret Gaynier, Sister Mary Alma, Mrs. Donna Cahill, and Sister Lucille Marie. RIGHT: The sophomores managed to win even if the natives were a little restless for the outcome. Paper, a Llttle Pamt, Pep Vlm, 'ar :Hi Two smiling orphans are entertained by Karylee Kemberling and Regina McCartney. 6 ,aff Vigor Culminate in Spirit r JD ---,a sn. . 1.9 fl'-9 'L ' f 5' mar ol' 'QI I lnaxxu urs ii The fi? Week Never was there such a flurry of ac- tivities as during the week of Feb. 24- 28. Labled School Spirit-Courtesy Week by the Student Council, it began on Monday with an assembly featuring Sarah Ross. Tuesday was oflicial Teacher Appreciation Day. Wednesday, 70 guests from St. Anthony' Villa and the Miami Children's Home visited Mc- Auley. Thursday, all of the Color Day Decorations were painted, pasted, and taped to the walls. Sophomores man- aged to run off with the prize but the Junior Class was declared the winner of the Spirit Contest. The grand finale was the Faculty-Student Volleyball game when students for once had the upperhand with a score of 55-15! big letters spelled SPIRIT and that was the name of the game for one long week. 87 A Only lhe fresluncfn of Mrs. Johnsorfs gym class could display volleyball with such ease and skill. Sl. Francis gains the victory bell as Jane Higgins helps to inspire spirit as a cheerleader at the game. 88 Emerg , uality 1 A A , - ' 'Q-Rf. Give 'Umph' to McAuley Sports An indefinable quality underlies McAuley's sports activities. It's a little like energy, en- thusiasm, vivacity, or all three. It's always there giving that little umph. Perhaps that's why Jane Higgins is captain of the St. Francis cheerleading squad. It's there at the volleyball sessions as a fun-loving spirited quality. It takes on a lively, boisterous aspect at basket- ball games. It has a lot to do with the spirit of all McAuley High School. This is why sports of all kinds, including swimming, have been initiated here. No one will have to worry about McAuley competition dwindling with back- bone like this. ' ZZQQ 1. , Lwrrn LEFT: There doesn't seem to be too much sisterly strife between Jean and Janet Florian as they struggle for the basketball. Barb Petty and Terry Strowger aren't too convinced. ABOVE: Ronnie Holloway displays professional volleyball position in her final crack at the ball. 89 Parents Association, SC Discuss 'Trust' And Generation Gap January 9th was the date set for a venture in student- parent relations. After a general meeting of the Parents Association, girls and parents rnade their way to pre-assigned rooms. There, student discussion leaders took over with a sheet of questions. Exciting sessions discussed: Should a parent accept the excuse '. . . but everybody's doing itlm or What role does trust play in a teenager's management of money, dating and privacy? After friendly debating, groups joined one another in the cafeteria to compare notes over punch and cookies. Under the direction of junior Mary Beth King, and with the help of the Student Council, problems were aired and solutions suggested. 90 id., Absorbed in the pros and cons of teenage dating are Ronnie Pinciotti and Cindy Stengle, both. juniors. i 5 V .W . ' . A1 .gr 4 ' 'ijtfax-fi? Sharing opinions is an important part of a discussion, as these adults are quick to understand at the Parent-Student Discussion. FAR LEFT: Mr. John McCann shares ideas with other interested parents seeking advice on handling teenagers. LEFT: Judy Friend and a McAuley parent give full attention to the discussion. ABOVE: The president of the Parents Association, Mr. John Albrecht, and daughter Michelle, listen closely and share insights. ' .4 91 'Treasure Hunt' Creates Hawaiian Mood of Tropics Time held its breath for the entranced travelers at McAuley's 1968 Treasure Hunt in Hawaii. Guided by a graceful, tropical maiden stationed at the head of the auditorium, the festivities were carried out. Queen candidates, raffle tickets, bar- becued chicken, raffle tickets, bingo, and more raffle tickets were just some of the elements that mixed and mingled to produce a successful Trea- sure Hunt day. In keeping with an unspoken tradition, the juniors came out on top for the ticket drive. It was a close contest but Treasure Hunt day saw Debby Mitchell reigning over a happy crowd of chicken munchers, candy apple crunchers, and delighted winners of unexpected prizes. A few times rain threatened to dampen the outside decorations but nothing could dampen the spirits of the travelers in Hawaii. Y . T1 I In-U ,, . HL S, 'M Pikes? 17' 1 2 i . 45 1 ,S gift? Jr I 1 -I.. it I LEFT: Diligent workers beckon, cajole, and tease prospective victims. BELOW: Striking a graceful pose, this Hawaiian maiden, created by Sister Gene- vieve, surveys the festivities. it . . 'CT as w -ev w 1 -at 3:4- 'av N 'iii ' 'R 'Xa -.nt ,v re it FAR LEFT: As Debbie Mitchell dons her crown, Sue Vargo, Diane Harms and Terry Flynn smile in cheerful resignation. LEFT: What would a Treasure Hunt be without cotton candy! ABOVE: The bets are made and anxious eyes predict the outcome. 93 . I '.. 4 Siam Af K . fx , ' 2 4 EI :A ' - Y ,S n flf 54 :ji ' . 7 V .W J!! me 4 I . Q s MVLN- V t :L 1 -K '5 'gm E at .3,f,,-af, is A .. . 'MQ-f. 1. Tir 3 ' - kg w -A , . . --1.-. ' YL I. , i X V will - .1-Ng ,Z .M I , Ne: , -' 4 f .f V' ,f L f rf g:f:'1z.1 f f' Q is , I .,, A u' iw -Q I ' 1? s Jmgiggwf' ' 3 .IJ .,,,:,,'xf M VL 1 IC-BNP QJQUIICDXS CJQINICQX-'J C-KQIWUGXS CAEUIIGXS CA't9lUlC'DXv MKEUUGXS MIBWIGXXS GKQIIIIGDXXD CIGINI ooking back into a past of sensitive memories - some I return to in order that I should keep aware of not returning, some I keep preciously locked wz'thz'n a golden diary - The Young Rascals BW-1 G'K1GJlnlQy'D GYQIIBWU GQIIIIWW 'NEJIIJWD f-'KQINJQIH GQINICWB FRLGJIJIIQPW G'K9lllC'?P'5 GKQDIIII 4191! 5001925 WQWQFP G'QJlIl9h f-WDMQ71' f-'4K9llQY GYQMQYU ' Hwlnlw N91-1Q?v GWQEJIIUW giunuezh www Nounezh 95 Seniors Live 'Time It Was' Time it was for action. Most of the activity took the form of planning the class trip and prom. The trip was made in April to Washington, D.C. It involved such operations as a Candy Sale and a Class Bank, both of which helped ease financial problems. The prom was held at Carpenter's Hall, May 9, amidst the mu- sic of the Jack Runyan band. Leading the seniors were president, Michelle Albrecht, vice-president, Mari Donnellyg secretary, Tina Hoffman, trea- surer, Mary Pat Suterg and moderator, Sister Mary Breta. 96 'QQ' -45 '+':s. fr lk if-xqf Cl I -1--n 11 Q V 'N , gf' l Taking time out from a hectic school day, Marcia Brandel. Gretchen Fox, Jackie Strowger and Deb Gagnon try to relax. Looks as though they're being successful! Michelle Albrecht Sharon Aubrey Deborah Bach Susan Baker Christine Best Cathy Biernacki Barbara Boyer Patricia Braker 97 Marcia Brandel Mary Buerk Patricia Carroll Therese Casaletta Christine Colturi Patricia Coyle Mary Crossen Diana Dane Kathleen DeChristopher Cynthia DeMars 98 Seniors Proof Materiaiized in mia 4 1' 1' 'LEM J 4- TOP: Seniors take time out for an impromp- tu sitting. ABOVE: Kathy Ehrman and Rosemary Mileski display typical senior diligence. RIGHT: Beth Schlageter, Jane Higgins, Pat Jennings, and Michelle Al- brecht: homecoming candidates. f Spirit, Accomplishment SFS Homecoming Whir KayD t Pa 1DVld Mari Donn lly Kathry Ehrm Co1etteE f d Class of '69 Linda Feher Gretchen Fox Debra Gagnon Janet Grudzinski Suzanne Haas Susan Hagerman Mary Hanna Jane Higgins Barbara Hoffman Christine Hoffmann Kathleen Holt Mary Honsberger Ann Howard Patricia Jennings Sharon Kaczala Pamela Kaseman 100 Reflects oy of Youth YF? wmv Jw ee' 'E 'N . gy .X -. 7 ' I ji' 5 ' 1 'lul:nug...,-1-' N ' 'E : 1 E555 EEE. Ei Es? What's this? Jane Higgins and Diana LaPlant find some amusement in the middle of their hard work. fi L- E f., g l , ,R 5 -B .A Sue Knurek Kcenterj finds something to laugh about in the discussion of Deb Gagnon and Sharon Kaczala. l'.'.'f.3.' .lg - .fulqxl x You f Q J' U 0- M' .Q Watch it Mike, you're gonna get fat! Michelle Albrecht ignores the dire warning oHered by well-meaning classmates. 101 Karen Kerr Karin Knight Suzanne Knurek Kathleen Kolinski Mary Kramer 102 -at-I' 1-ai leg v Seniors Answer C2111 To Unselfish Giving Area of the base times the height . . . murmurs Eva Bradford, as she demonstrates her increasing skill in math to her tutor, Barb Boyer. I - Ann Howard designates a point to be remembered to some of her new- found friends and, hopefully, scholars of Washington Grade School o-P f .1 Deb 0'Shea shows her urge to help others in collecting for Linda Wallen's operation. - N A A f Project Washington also captures the in- terest of Debbie 0'Shea. 1' Cynthia Krumel Kristine Kudlica Karen LaBrecque Diana LaPlant Deborah Lehr Mary Pat Leonard Cathy Ludwig Susan McCann Theresa McCarthy Mary Pat McHugh i 103 Yi 'Ll ' 1 -li. If J' ,WE -f w . f5E:13v F, if 7-Xxx E354 .- -1.1: 1 ui? '5' .-9' Fire' 'fI1 7 y 51 1 JJ-UTEIIA r G 'T uf uw B1 m , mid 'A.- lf-'sm H3 ' I mimi' fl? Q5 .. +i1FJ f'a45 .L wi. .t eff E25 4v ---752.-Q Q Q' ., rg: '.: 'F V9--L . ,Ax .,,. .E 'f ,, ,Ylffiw V ,,1 , ,V Q. w 1- rf - f qaw-vs ,A 5- f 6. H' - .. X 4 ,, 1. Q -- K 4' . gd, .-,,. 5' ffgh ,- 1 -f 'I A Y 'Ji f L A r H ls ,Y If -4 X N6 f I L 'F 1 CJ 2 JL ...AA A 4 'Mistress of Mellyn' The 1968 Senior Class Play met with success due to the long-enduring efforts of the Class of '69, Many Seniors contributed in the forms of acting, make-up, set and scenery, sound effects, lighting, costuming and direct- ing. The play, Mistress of Me11yn, based on the novel by Victoria Holt, contained elements of suspense, intrigue, romance, horror and even humor. The seniors did ex- tremely convincing jobs in their roles, which ranged from a snobbish lady of society to a wistful teen-ager, who was starved for affection. St. Francis and St. J ohn's also offered help for the play in actors, Gary Kelley and Michael Gray, and techni- cal director, Bradley Schuller. The cast included: Michelle Albrecht ............ ................ M artha Leigh Gary Kelley .................. ....... C onnan Tremellyn Janet Grudzinski ...... ............................... A1 vean Karen Kerr ............. ....... C elestine Nansellock Michael Gray ..... .,........ P eter Nansellock Carol Reinhart ....... ...... L ady Treslyn Gilly Mrs. Polgrey Sharon Kaczala .....,... Kathryn Nusbaum ....... Cynthia DeMars ....... Kitty ABOVE: Karen Kerr plays an increasingly frenzied Celestine Nansellock. BELOW: Michelle Albrecht seems to placate the lively Aluean fJanet Gruclzinskij. 105 Mary Arm McKimm Antoinette Metzger Ruth Ann Meyer Rosemary Mileski Paula Miller Deborah Mitchell Mary Ann Moore 'Treva Moore Deborah Muller Kathleen Mustafaga 106 r '59 131+ School Selects 7- v 'f --rf--'ir:qj'i Ill' I IIJ v' Y I - , QN- 1 , 'Q ,Z Biff gi? Terri's shining eyes and her regal manner mirror the grandeur of Camelot 'kb erri To Run 'lv itiagfgi MTI -.-1:7 . '. 2. 5 , ' K -, ' 5 1 - ,V , 'K I , I ' , ' -' fl.. ,- w XI 1 A5 .V 'L . l I Sue Tillman, McAuley representative to TASC, looks on as Terri acclaims the joys of her night of wonder. Kathryn Nusbaum Peggy Obergefell Patricia O'Connell Deborah O'Shea Z- A bevy of anxious girls await the announcement of McAuley's ROW: Beth Schlageter, Cindy Straub, Janet Grudzinski, Tina TASC queen candidate. FIRST ROW: Kathy Ehrman, Hoffmann. Marcia Brandel, Terri Casaletta, Chris Colturi. SECOND 107 MeAu1eyans ualify as National Merit Scholars Patricia Page Barbara Petty Debra Pezzin 15 Jacqueline Pistilli Carole Pribe Ann Queenan 344 Z at iv' X. I Charlene Reger i- P S, i I .LAI . Paula Reid fi- 'R Susan Reid 5 ' ,J i , W , 'i Marilyn Reinbolt Carol Reinhart A Q Regina Roberts 108 National Merit Commended Students Leslee Stzpp Barb Boyer and Kathy Nusbaum, and sem: finaltst Lmda Schuller lane up for the camela Gxlmarian photographer Mary Sue Tuna! finds that when you re hard at wolk a lzttle humor helps keep you gomg Her smlle attests to the fact , -'M H- 'F-.- ' . ., fr' , , , 51, .lr ' Q. r: I N- ' n' v '. t 3 H. . uri 1 kg' 'vi' , ' YQ ffhx., Linda Schuller Linda Sczesny Judith Shea Luanne Sheets Susan Slicker Pamela Smith Ev' Seniors Approve of Variety in Classes 110 '4 ,' if ,In . M aff, sq-ug IS-5531 'ff' A 14 In . 4 z--. , Q, ,ff .1 L1 Pat Braker, left, prepares for her secretarial career through business courses, while Janet Walker, above, finds physiology and animal skeletons more to her liking. During one of the familiar thought-provoking discussions in religion, Treva Moore and Regina Roberts pause for a moment of contemplation. iuixl fm,-'Sri il. k 1 I n the midst of a serious discussion, Pam. Kase- man expounds on a favorite point of contention. Leslee Stipp Cynthia Straub J acquelyn Strowger Mary Pat Suter f Denise Szczepanski Janice Szykowny Susan Tillman Mary Sue Timar x Linda Tipping Beverly Vinson Janet Walker Susan Weaver 111 U DERCLASS .1. , H- ,-..,-L 112 ,ull - : p-,,-U2 egg, 'l 1, x Sit --fr 3' 5 1 Q5 , f K xx S ,... Y wi, X-I zfe has taught me to think, but tfzz'nkz'ng has not taught me how to live. H erzen Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 6900 GQIHIQW QYD IIQIPD C-QM NQIHIQVQ N91 GWQJIIIIQJH MQW C'D?'-'GKKVJ FWD!! GWHQPQ GQIIIQYD GWQlqQya MQYD N9 Q15 GWQIHIWP GYKCJM f-KQIIJQN Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QW 113 uniors - Inspired, Juhilant, Unique Juniors . . . synonomous with spirit. Their cry, We've got spirit, we've got go, We're the class of '7-O , echoes throughout the school competitively and proudly. Who can forget their class mascot - the pink elephant lead- ing them in victory along with their class officers: Carol Sindyla, Presidentg Diane Harms, Vice Presidentg Mary Fox, Secretaryg and Brigid Nally, Treasurer? Who can forget their overwhelming contribution to the Pub- lications Drive, Color Day and Treasure Hunt? And who can possibly forget the day of days when they received their rings, and the night of nights when they were captured by the spell of their prom? Yes, who can for- get their smiling yet tear-streaked faces when they said good-bye for the summer. Junior year, Oh what a time it was! 114 J fn E Q I as 1 U -1 if We fe f al., ln.: .if iff if A -. x A 'ij' I ,A,, , C' 'Tv 114 I A 4- j 121 Michelle Addis Robin Albrect Victoria Allam Joan Babel Barbara Beaber Sandra Beaudry Kathleen Bentley Karen Best Sally Bohnett Betty Boyer Janice Brandel Diane Breier Catherine Brown Karen Buerk The Spirit of '70 stampeded McAuley as Ronnie Pinczottz dons the familzkzr elephant suit and spurs her class to victory Cynthia Camargo Marcia Carroll Janet Coffman Deborah Coleman Kathleen Conley Callie Connolly Hilda Cordero Barbara Crippen Sandra Demko Susan Didion Linda Dillon Reva Dixon gnu hu- - J 1, ,- . KP' '-. .. ' 1. -' 4' ' - Y .. J . 1 . , .. T r- V . ' , ' -., - A , , 1 pr l i I ' ' lv .v , T V , H K ., a ff ' . ., 5 - J 'failg' 1: ' s v F Hi, X A I' .1 .. J - 1 J -U i ,a 1, , i . ' ' , I ' A A 1 ' 1 r RIGHT: As Persis Orlowski weighs her ferris sulphate, Kris Marshall wonders if a silly milligram heavier will make a difference. ABOVE: The future of McAuley's science will depend on the experimental re- sults of these diligent chemists. Qi X rises reatecl in Chemistry W. V , Ann DuMont 4 'J L3 'i Diane Duwve Y? Darlene Dybala Shirley Dybala ', ,ri 4 X 1:4-V4'-L. 1 - - Margaret Eberly Y Jean Fanelly A Eva Flores I 5 . Vicki Florian '4- 'n f f lh F 11 - Susan Floyd U5 Carmen Flys IQ V- Renee Forche ' - ' Patricia Forthorne - G --'i j i ' rv r if . 7 - - N I 1' S ' 'U In . ., . , N K ,N - - - Q i in 3, Mary Fox I li . ' Carol Frederick l U 'A Wi A' Jeanne Friend E' .1 ip' Joan Friend - M K -. 2-, .r H In 0 Rosalie Gonzalez , ' Af, Ai Anne Goodwin ' V 4 : l, 5 R377 V ' 3 Carol Gouttiere F r V - Q! 1 Margot Gray li .L li F' ' ' - 'i 'Y ' .V I V fbi , . l ' ,inf ff- V Rebecca Guhl i ' . be A ,, , Diane Harms ., ' 1' ' I 1, 5 ' ii ' 'S' 'vif Annette Heinlen A 5 4' ' -' l ' A Mary Heydinger I I -- 117 The magical moment arrives for Mary Beth King and Dave way to the Prom. Couples were announced by Mr. Richard Zlog as they pass lhrouglz the giant emerald ring on their Toerne and Mr. Dale Harms as in the old colonial times. Christine Hill ' F Susan Hungling -, 5 N ' -, A - - Diann Hunyor Z 'J hi V Patricia Jarrett, fig, ,gl -l , . 4 ' Mary Johnson 1 . I Q Ruth Ellen Jones ' XJ 1 9 -, . 1 U YIFN 4 -i l ,,,. h Y ' L Mary Kauss I M., - X SP' f' ff y . iz Marie Kelly A A-5, ws V -. I I 11 Karyl Lee Kemberling 0' f ' '- x A K E:-if A , ' V Mary Beth King 'i ' Ll' ff' ' 'C'-1 V ' V ' ' 24,19 ' I Carol Kranz , ' V, ' I V ' ' 5 Roberta Kroon V Q ' V 1' f 51.2 I 1 K if Roxanne Krumel h 1 iff i in ., Kathleen Kujawa , , A iff ' -P A , K Kathleen LaBrecque ' ', ' iff W' ' A 0 Q- F - Alicia Lewis - f 5 . L-Q l ' er- . . gr- . Bernadette Liberkowski vw' ' - , in A Maria Logiudice ' , '- '1 f' le . h ' Q 118 LQ Q05 Beau Rodney Dunbar asks his Belle, Reva Dixon, for the next dance as they stand amid dancing couples. uniors Relive Colonial Ball Days January 31st was the night of nights when juniors, captured by the flavor of the Old South, transcended into a world of Colonial Times. The auditorium was transformed into a huge ballroom with French windows, colossal pillers and an im- pressive balcony. Belles and their Beaux danced to the music of the Masters of Sound and enjoyed pre-prom parties given by Debbie Coleman and Mary John- son. To round out the evening, dinner was at Janet Mi11er's house and breakfast at Joan and Jeanne Friend's. Although this was only a brief moment in their lives, the juniors will never forget it and will cherish that moment forever. rx 'mffbi Barb Beaber and Vern Martins decide to sit one out and was an occasion they will never forget and will be talking discuss the nightis happenings. For all the juniors, the Prom about for many years to come. 119 Victoria Logiudice Cynthia Longmore Marcia Love Mary McCann Mary McCartney Debby McNamara Carol McNerney Kristine Marshall Christine Merce Carol Mika Janet Miller Michele Monetta Sheila Moore Colleen Morel Vicki Musch Brigid Nally .Judith Nejman Barbara Nichter Sandra Nowacki Persis Orlowski Ar Last - ' ur Rings., ' ff. A - I . . '.j,gf.g, xv E11 l ff .1 'i V iv r ,TM 'JDK 4, ,Z CV lu, .., lf , 1 -QQ . 1 ,S- -Q. Carol Refennat an.d Anne Goodwin place their hosts in the the class officers aid him. The junior Ring Ceremony and Ciboruun accompanied by Father Eugene Barry S.V.D. as Mass was a unique and special celebration. Sag, L -r Y 5 ,f Sandy Nowacki proudly admires her emerald ring, which she has waited for three lon.g years! -J? 'ff . 5 19557 I 'A ll ig l I A1 an 4.4 Yu' Sue Floyd, Marcia Carroll, and Ann DuMont prepare to take up the rings at the Offertory Procession F14 -U 1 5? i nl -fs .K W e Kathleen Orzechowski Kathryn O'Shea Patricia Pero Patricia Perry Veronica Pinciotti Karen Pollex Donna Prentiss Karen Presser Barbara Puhl Jacquelyn Ramey Candace Ramisch Kimberly Randall Sherrie Reese Carol Refermat Christine Reilly - hhshmg - f ff.. fu iAN. ' -1. Among the college prep courses at McAuley, balloon blowing mastered skill. Shiela Moo1'e and Ruth Ellen Jones demon- has become one of the more popular, because of its easily strate their genius at the art. ,,4fi?j 'x l' . . . . if F, ' ' Christine RlX'0FS ' 'f ' Elizabeth Rossman 9 Cl Mary Ann Rourke 1, ,l Ruth Ann Rousseau jf' me- ,. , J If Rita Scherer .4 3. mf , Debra Schiess I 1 , Susan Schmuhl 5 Deborah Schreiber 'W'- Karcn Schweickert Carol Sindyla I .A . V , 4:2 , r -L X X 1,10 Q .. 5 In Cynthia Stenglc H -N V: g ' l l Joyce Stewart , f. 'K rm' lmzwm I- W. ' ' 'gif . . 1., ' ' 0 1 '- 1 ' 1 V ' ilgfr V .3 Mhz Kathleen Stockwell L -qs . gp .- A we-4 X iw 5: .1 Christine smm ,gg M f c 1 Q -:J 55 Janice Sutter M , ' X ' -,A V ' sig , 1 1 ' ra .r A 12.2 Fun, Frivolity Highlight unior Year Mary Sweeny WP- Julie Szabo Q' ' Karen Szymanski - Maria Thomas t an-.Sa , , ll Q , l 4 gp' ' 1 av i' Beth Toerne I . . if it'-I J T , k Becky Trudeauls gallant attempts reassure Betty Boyer that 'ff oyce 01-NWS 1 their snowman will survive the cold winter. ' 93,61 Q- ' 5 ,if . ffl I -+41 . A :gum Q Q H 'J' N. 1 . Q Q Nil, 1 ,, 7 lzgifi f' -Q N 1 fr? R. K l W-' l ' r- I Rebecca Trudeau H r l - il' L X gl' 1, ' 1' Jill' Margaret Vetter J t i egg Q r - rrgavwril an x i W N. V J ' i U V Linda Wannemacher ' ' I ul, Roberta Wasielewski .. 1- ygl, ,ft Kathleen Williams ' 1 V ' I' Peggy Wilson i'QF1r v Q' , Jo zafko 19 at , j Vg Junior spirit prevails! Fearless Carol Frederick paints the familiar elephant despite the consequences. Harmony, lngenuity Distinguish Sophs Sophomores . . . at times we wondered how they kept smiling, especially on Monday morn- ing. They were concerned and proved it by having a panel discussion on communica- tions with their parents and guest speakers. They were friendly, as they showed us when they acquired little sisters and helped them through their first year at McAuley. They were aware. They knew the world is some- times painful, but they concluded that there is much beauty in fellowship. They were soph- omores . . . mature, enthusiastic, elated. They were a part of us, and we are a part of them. For them, this was a year of innocence and confidence. 124 I A we 7, fy 'x ., i , nfl' ' 45' J ' I I 1' ' I 1 ., 'fm K- a.. A 11 ' V Q! A f -'la-U, . Amy Alexander ' A , Marcia Allen ' -v... ' 'L X IU 4 . A, G - Mary Anderson ' '41-' , Q, y Carol Babel x - -- , 7 I! ef L '. .- ST Debbie Badik , A Diane Baker ,f , 'lvl N, ,, 1 Carol Ball ' Mary Bates , N .AL My I 'nf NJ .h K N A ,lp ' Cynthia Beach ' ' J ' A Amy Beckler 1 pl rv! .asv UA T H-1 2 Debra Bohnsack ff- , Maureen Bolger V -6 , .V ii. . . i ff-ph ' 0 Q Cynthia Bolton 2 f K -S Mary Braker V f Strumming away on her guitar, Sister Marcella Marie takes a break from routine classes and schedules. 125 Sophs Set Scene Ar Sideeut Park Barbara Brandel Connie Brandel Patricia Bruning Barbara Cameron Janet Carroll Colleen Cassidy Beth Chamberlin Jeanne Chambers Gloria Cherry Cynthia Clear Mary Lynn Comte Becky Czarnecki Deborah Czerniak Rosalie Dandar Nancy Davis O A 1 1 Jean Didion Joan Didion Patricia Donnelly 4 -in AJ E7 .. ,.f 'll' , Y Y 4' . 1243? 12 : 7 C E1 bi ia Josephine Dylewski Margaret Eberly lr . f-. is A Sharon Enck A V .U . 'nf' Patricia Fago L S 35, Kristine Falk T V A Christine Feltman ' ' rr ' i 5 . . R! i X 'E 1 '. A ' Valerie Flores :y Janet Florian , i 'I 8 W U ' Jean Florian ' - ii Y P Patricia Flory K X ABOVE FAR LEFT: The weather just couldn't haue been better when the sophs, determined as ever, enjoyed a day of fun at Sidecut Park last September. ABOVE LEFT: Quarterback Jeanne Chambers decided to run the ball down the field as she makes an easy six points. LEFT: Nancy Leier came prepared for a long hike with her trusty knapsack. 127 Sophs Groove With Energy and Bounce it Karen Kinn takes a breath after an aching four-fifty in swim team practice at 128 the Catholic Club. Patricia Fox Linda French Barbara Gdowik Lisa Geha Ruth Ann Geldine Linda Glaser Jean Glinski Patricia Grogan Nancy Guhl Cheryl Gurecky Judith Harman Rose Hoffman Pamela Honner Nadine Hruska Patricia Johnson K- X .R-3 A I V - I A '. 'YT'-r .g- 'Clk .,, ,- .gap ff , f :l f A .ii In 15 ik gm , -iff: Q s... St. Nicholas comes to Germany, too, as Sister Elaine enjoys a frolic with her class at Christmas time. i i LEFT: Pat Pero, Debbie Schiess, Kathy Stockwell, Mary Stock- well, and Becky Czarnecki wish Happy Birthday with chocolate cake. ABOVE: Will Cathy Robb and Donna Robinson find the true boss baby? Only the Student Council knows for sure. Fi' of L N I A N ,, N .AJ Jeanne Junkins 1 A ' jp' Mary Beth Junkins ' ry ,V r. M L- ' 1- Margaret Kennelly 'Nga' I A Sally Kerscher n 'MA ' Karen Kinn ,, M iw 129 Mysteries of Nature Pervade Science Lab Mary Sue Kinsey Margaret Kirk U Suzanne Kleparek tv Judith Kmonk Vely Kohler Kathleen Kohli 5 f., Q: I r , Therese Kotcherowski Q QJ 1' Kathleen Kruska ' ,l gf- If , , Anne Langton I f' if - l . K 9 Elxzabeth Lehr Nancy Leirer xl Bridget Leonard A l J f f ill- - ,Xa Sandra Longmore N, 1 , Kathleen McHugh - ' ' I ' lf' if 4- Linda Mclvlullin T, K- -'S - Maureen McNamee ,, Kathryn Mack Deborah Matthews w-7 ,V 1:3 -.fl 6 K F What does Kathy Kohli see? No one can be sure Q what's crawling on the lens of that microscope! 130 1 I , e A 1.--'Q V A ,J +- , l I X , I' VQQQM ry 1 fn: N o K 1 'L N l A A ip, ,J , V. , A 4 -fa - 'T fl fe ., i 6 Y-pm G'-T' , fm fn . bw LJ, .AH ' 139' i'-my i ' 1 i.',v 1 1, ' I l A r Q 44 ,, , ,, ,F . FN ' -n - Mary Mattoni Sandra Mercurio Suellen Meyer Barbara Mileski Deborah Miller Gail Miller Pamela Miller Carole Mouch Joanne Mowka Maureen Murphy Kathleen Musch Shannon Nachazel Eileen O'Conne11 Casimira Orlowski Frances O'Shea Mary Powers Debra Presser Marcia Przybylski Patricia Reid Mary Reuss Barb Brandel and Francie O'Shea decide to let Jan Lauer way to enjoy the class just let your wit go to work and find it for herself in the biology lab. This seems to be the best see how much fun you can have! Leslie Rideout Kathryn Riedel Catherine Robb Donna Robinson Barbara Rousseau Kathleen Schwan Rhonda Scott Mary Shumer Sandra Sirilo Maureen Sobecki Diane Sparagowski Judy Sparks Margaret Stemen Mary Stockwell Linda Stokes Theresa Strowger Melvina Szyrnanski Rosalie Thieman Cassandra Turner Sue Vargo Jane Verhelst Susan Wagener Christine Wagner Regina Wawrzyniak Little Boys, Too, Attract Big Girls X, - Lb s '--5 UV Q .I '- , ' '-1.9 4 4 , i fx - M N i'i' i al 1. W, .L -env N lr .V ,,,,, I Q V 3 . ' A. , 4 1 'cn' ,. rfi:7 ' x ' . 4 -- . E 7' , . fa i i - is .. 9 Q a A -I W iff-ia, 5- i 5. .ig .- ' 1 ia gg. ' 5 4: K F, d v ,Lv- fli 1' . W I I 1 ,ig , i ,j jj .j ' ' ' It ' 'fg li lil t. . l 1- ' sag--,:, UF ' ., In .tg ' 4- L 3 x . , M Kathleen Weber Becky Wegener 15 ff 0 x ' ' -11 A ' Karen Weaver 4 . 1, S 6 . W iv E 1 If ' LEFT: Being lost in serene thought is not uncommon in McAuley's foyer as Pam Honner gazes at the rising sun. BELOW: Can I have a taste of your grape sucker, too? asks Eileen O'Connell of Ricky as Kathy Weber laughs. This was 'Spirit Week' at M cAuley. QM 315W iii L A F1 'wi Terry West Laura Westenkirchner Judith Winhoven Diane Wolfe Anne Yager Rita Zibbel Mary Zouhary Susan Zuccarell Time for Fresh To Beget ldeals New teachers, new faces, new friends. For the freshmen, this has been an exciting year. Eager to end it. Eager to start another. They, with the rest of the school, were ready for change. Change in the daily schedule early second semester, change in the Mass, the grades, the uniforms. Led by their oflicers, Mary Donahue, president, Mary Jo Zimmer, vice-president, Bridgett Albrecht, secretary, and Lynn McCann, treasurer, they showed McAuley they were ready to go forward. The Frosh greatly participated in McAuley's pro- grams and activities throughout the year. For the freshmen, remembrances are few, but very special and unique. As time goes on, they will blossom, and freshmen, almost sophomores, will have moments to remember. 134 ul Bridgett Albrecht ' Debra Alexander Q 1 V 'vig' ,. 'fa X A N Catherine Alssen z- . -- PN ' Mary Baker 4 I , i li Angela Balk Delana Barry 33. wb! 1' ' V B ' in , i L' d B 'h J T RTthaBaiZf . I i . ,,j6 ?,- ' Q. I T5 P ' I D B h B h Q- e ora eac tv . Pam Beaudry 'fu D 5 Sharon Beham Maureen Best l Carol Bettinger ' Therese Bigler , . I L Freshmen Juanita Vargas and Lisa Sullivan think their class is the greatest in the world and set out to prove lt ni gger 7 X N Karen Blaszczyk 'A ' . . K I ,, Karen Blattner N1 '- Q Eg g . Sharolynne Blunt ' 9' T: ,V ,I N I X Sally Bottles ' 'f' 1 I A U ' , Cheryl Braham - f tif ' W ply, -I 3. ' B .grill Bridget Bren ' I ,. , ' ' H ,A i Julie Carroll 5? 'lg I 'fizi gl Mary Carroll 1 4- 'Q Y I , L' I Eileen Ceculski 'fi' ,i- Q ' , A Marlene Colello V 1,5 7 J E' A Ji , ' ' if X J ! 12:1 1 J Gladys Coleman H' ' N R ' ,Q N ' A. , A Barbara Cruz V 1 Q ,V gg! , gf, 'A 3 ' l- ' Bonnie Czarnecki 'Chi -' , ? L, ,V 1 JW T ,Vi L. . Diane Czerniak Q 2 .V: ,f N - Q. ' ff, ' ,f Jeanne Czerniakowski A , ' It - f ' - :.: B' Jennifer Darr V ' 'V i Celia DeMars F 1 . I ' , 'I' -X9 Mary Donahue 1 l A G' VA., M , Mary Duran :gr fx.: 2 -mr:-' fr? . f-gp Cathy Durham V . 1 Y . 'Y , . x 1- I - ,R A . Q-r i' R Q 1' .. , lwilxnt , li. J' ' . fl ' ,ll -3.15 What would McAuIey's clothing class be without the never- wholeheartedly as she measures her garment with the ease endmg ard of Sister Mary Alma? Renee Hayden would agree of a prominent fashion-maker. ur' I wnftifaff' .:.,Qf L-:E Y V , ..., , is i I 5 Arm length, too, is important for the perfect fit of Linda Basich and Mary Pat Baker as seamstresses. . s. -- me 1 4 if 1 E! lr lil . Q H+ ' '1 1-all :yi M'qf fr, nn I l i M t , 5 h an i 'Ni' l T + ,U A N i t vs New Freshmen Bring Fashion si Time is never a care for Teresa Bigler who will stop at nothing to create a masterpiece. -f- , - Debra Duwve Mary Erford Christine Fallon A MariSol Flys V A Teri Fornia 1 l L ,- 1 '13-if 'T-. 1 i New i N N l6f i . Ellen Fox Patricia Frederick Judy Friend Pamela Glaser Judy Gogol E Judith Gorski Sharon Grabowski Claudia Haas Beth Hahn Deborah Hamilton ig ' - nfl Q -I wifi, if i f - 1 iiim 'f. if WWQ 1 A X .Ki h 1 Q Afi. -. -mJ,,i .51 ,ji H .- G-4 Q:??F N Q-9' : s: 5 :QU Q P-' CD 5-mm :D eeeei 14 ...su .4 gf D45 I3 gif-- ,5.r- Q ui Uq 5 m Fl 137 'Little Sister' Party Spurs Funln Laffjs What's the best part of being a freshman? Ask a frosh, and she'll tell you, Having a big sister! What are big sisters? To the freshman of McAuley, big sisters are friends who helped them to class and lockers those few uncertain days. Big sisters are friends who told them their uniforms were too short before their math teacher did. Big sisters are friends who stayed by them when, at the beginning, they were subject to remarks and jokes about their uncertainty in a new and fearful place-high- school. The sophs equally enjoyed their little sisters and adopted one as their own at the beginning of the year with a big bash-concert, skit, and refreshments. Later in December, the sophs had another party for their little sisters and again proved their good will. For both, sisters is just a word, a term, to de- scribe the friendship between them. Margaret Hofmann Veronica Holloway Mary Howard 1 W Diane Irmen V A - Mary Jacobs 7 M: , L, 1- , .1,. , ' 1 L, .- D.. T 773 I ' 15 0 fi Fi N 1 l - -..., . , . Y l 1 ji f-. 'A M Kathleen Jardine 1 - ' lj I f ,,, W ' .5 .L Karen Jennings -5' .il l, L Q ,N 'Z 'KTM y Sharon Jeziorowski ' 'N ' ' 157-2 9. Deborah Justen lj- ' ' , 'if H, l N Debra Kaiser l ,: , 1 lj h W N 1 X ' L KL it Carol Kardasz Linda KaSavage Patricia Kasper Susan Kay Robin Kendrick 138 Trying their best to be a toy soldier, robot and elf, Na- dine Smithl Mary Jo Manion, and Gladys Coleman put on a winning performance. LN W X was . LA eu I 4. f 115 1 l l , -R A ABOVE: There's nothing like a sing-a-long to bring to- gether big and little sisters, as Jo Ellen Rush, Sister Noel, Sister Marcella Marie and Laura Westenkirchner well know. BELOW: Becky Wegener, Bridget Brell, Cindy Clear, Debbie Lawson, and Karen Kinn join in the merri- ment. --you J anicc Knurek f 1. A , I , K 1571 X v A ' 5 '53 E 5 J ' Cindyi Konczal 3 K ' . If L ' 1 'NL-6 'l ,,v ..-I ,X fb it ,Q-if Susan Kovach Monica Kralik Karen Krieger Janice Krumel i 'Q ,gf I ., .si-iii Mary Kwiatkowski Debra LaBrecque Shandon Lahey Antoinette Landowski Deborah Lawson Rebecca LeBarr Barbara Less Melissa Longmore Peggy Lucas JoAnn Ludwikowski Marsha McCallister Lynn McCann Regina McCartney Lois McClorrine Mary McNerney Ellen Mack Mary Manion Ann Meade Sally Mcssinger Nancy Mika Lzttle chance McAuley students ever wanted -- one of Ihosef' Everyone agrees that Sister Ann Marie is on the top ten list. l I ' ow. - -'kb sz sr 1' L- Q ' F' .1 're'-1 '. , I I l'. g 1 ' M ,, A 5, if 'N , , f , af' ,pf 3 .f if I O l ' Q- f in . K, 140 'ff xl L l e I ,Q- Freshman Karen Jennings sometimes wonders if it's worth it Maumee's a good place to stop after a day at school all, as she relaxes by the beautiful muddy Maumee. The Freshmen - Just Being Themselves 1 4 .ies , if , ws' 4 r 5' , '-3 1 5-.4 5 'E A 1 xxx . is Q I P-FEW T, yrs ' 1 9'-f ' 3 f ' I 5-9' A 5 and Q Y, Q 1 .r--, 9 A E! J ,Y 'Q ' 'w-. f N Susan Miller Jan Morea Mari-Lynne Mouch Debbie Myers Mary Nachazel Dawn Nash Karen Nirschl Patricia O'Leary Carol Olszanski Machelle Olwick Victoria Orlowski Donna Osberger Marian Overberg Ramona Parra Mary Paul KQV sffh Susan Pollex Janice Polus W, . ' 4 Susan Puhl 'Jr A. 3' 1 i Kathleen Redding 7 1 ' Mary Jo Refermat ' , ' ' uw-f I q' V L' I 1 Sue Rehard Margie Reilly Barbara Robaskiewicz Claudia Rossman Janice Roznoski JoEllen Rush J i i 'Y 1 f Q Mary Schuchard Mary Beth Shea Patricia Shiple Pamela Slomkowski Nadine Smith Ninette Sobecki 'I Freshmen 4 4 , , K S, , f to i i U l g . i vu-:fo--f l ' . Qi,e Q L M . ik 4 l N.-TJ I 9 Awaken to New Goals 142 Sister Charlesetta and her freshman religion class discuss pertinent problems of today. Mary Spychala Linda Spychalski Nancy Starmn Marsha Stinehart Lisa Sullivan Laura Swantack Amy Szumigala Lorraine Taylor Paula Thone Ann Treter Barbara Trudeau Sara Van Gunten Juanita Vargas Dorothy Vernaz Christine Wagner Karen Walsh Molly Wassermann Loraine Wielinski Monica Young Rita Zeller Mary Zimmer ,, -A 'vr V , u ij' 3' 'I ' ,. ' .I ' - V Fav -'eu' f' infra' .' I ' ,Q-Q L0 'TV J ' .-f 4 -nw .- .. :H ll lb .. Y :V A ' N f ' ' I ,L g A5 ,- L., 'fp A 4, I ' ' v1 -.7 WN . . ' 4a Q-L+ 4 luau - V 'l vm. Aw h nuuu- ' 3- 1 Vw -ir-L, 3' I ,. uv nn ,. 7-1. U ll ' , . :Q - ' f-bf an u 5 ' X I Q I ' . . ' ' QL A ,fi-Q f f W' . fi ,v wQQ.ile'fA ,.,, 'fu frm- . ,J If , H n ' nv v L- gf' - 4 , luuuun'l , 1-' IQ? ,. ' V l:,lllllllill'If'f - . , ' K i.!l1'IIH f N '. - W-- -Z 1.1.3, In L f If ,V-- ' ' RFP-K mn' '1-' 'A : 4' lr-- Ig!! fm. .. H ' I -F-1 H ' - 1' .FJ ' - W . - W -1 r: ' M, rv .r ' ' ' 5 ' mmm H F H' -' 1. - ' 3 - - . .' -...gg...::. Pm- .xi-, .gi- , H . . 'I lhunl A - un... l-A, nm, 5 r A An , ' ' 'Hg r- i . ,vi-,ixzzhwtfr ' menu.. ...I : .Lv I- .4 , A. I m I: -1. ' -.. ' 6 'M 'N ' J. ff! Q h '- ' - T ' -su.. YA. U V . 'emit 4 I - A Q Aele X iw law f 7?1' H - A f. MQ.-21fWf ' I Q . .U 4i M!- E E A ' ' Q- .af F V ' ff ' f -f N1 umm I V . . W 4,0 1 .- S . Ml., .V dig jggvmdp, F. F .- N . ? 1'f:..f' . '1AQ '-11-..-' -.s. - -' ' --. M.' ,f , 9- .. -W lun ww ' 1 cf - '..,,. i.- ' ,1 L,.....,,,g---ff 4. . ,a g iq ' ' ' J , , X I , u -, ., -- 4 .,, ,,.,- -... - 1 f 1 1 A, 'M-.!il:?li.u fiilifg? - . R 2 , , Y, -:F.nun.:u. ,4 his -.,, .. 79 . . -N ,T- ....-. , ,h. M-A Y, f - f .-- - Q -In lm 9v ' ' 4' '. I ! f '47 . . -'lli-Q? 'Wu ?fr f!-5' l ... .-:Z f- -I-su.. if ' 'fs 1 -' - 'N M -, L-la-ul 14' W I .-. .JQPVASQJV-H . - ,'-----'JE ff 1 f fi. - 4 1 :milf - ' - -- g 1 -A' ,V ,tg I 1--r 4 I A . 11-. 14, 4.. fx I , gil' . W -, : , -- u . - 4' ' Wm 'M' ' ' RN'- ' ,- ,M .- ,M f-WE ' P: h ' fs .: -, . T 'v ... ' 'Q ir ' , ' - 1. x A I 'I'-1 :Lf - , ' 4 gg: . .' , . - , an Q ' ' I1 U ff ' 5 . . ' N .i It 43 ,K ,V-T -if -- - , 'ig 'f .I ,r 300330 QIISIUICM-'J QJQUIICMPQABIIIGXS QIQWCWP 2-tft9U'l6Yw GENES' QYEJUICBXD 5 5 -? Q 59 5 3 conomy is half the Q 1? battle of Izfeg it is not 5933972 GKQIHIQPW HQMWB GXGJIIIQYU HLGJIBWP GYQHQPD NERGY' so hard to earn money, as to spend it well. Spurgeon Q 'Q 5 Q 3 5 S Q Q? Q Q Q ?..Q-va 145 START W i th I e Q when p1a,nn111g 12 9 bulld or remodel F and only L-O-Fimakes S L o Cm 'in the U.S.A. GJ s n. D. MIIIRSI-IALI. I lulder Custom Built - Costs no More Il REGISTERED BUILDER BLUEPRINT SERVICE HOMES FROM YOUR PRINTS OR CUSTOM DESIGNS I-I ohh luoulnkn d Ilan: lulllorl IIVIII Ill lllllll Ill 146 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL c,.?7 '5Ei'3?11 19302 N. DIXIE HWY. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO OVER 20 YEARS OF HOME BUILDING -s g X Qi-'-1-., -- .. 2.-: i .Zi '-'.. -igfg -- g - , L. 1,-Niiii' Q Ls.. O GR T LATIO 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, H 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 CD Toledo Clutch and Brake Service, Ine.' 21 20 MONROE ST 243-3161 PAUL F. MOBURG McNelly Realtors Buying or Selling 472-2138 382-3605 CRAFT MASTER CORPORATION Leading lvlanufacfurers of Painf-by-Numloer Sefs anol Ofher Hobby lfems Main Office and Facforyz 328 Norfh Wesfwood Ave. Toleclo, Ohio Branch Offices: Sanfa Fe Springs, California Sfrafhroy, Onfario, Canada Lonclon, England Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kirk 1X , ' O INWM if C mmem5f 55 IIBIIIIII , , - f SEIIIS' 9 T 1 I l I ' life 2 'A' U 1 at I -- u f I. x '- GJ EBI MIBIIII' 93 U 2? Q! W Today's classrooms knowledgreivtlwzg wggldhelp i t or ow's worc. ' at's wiy oe o ' ison urigegnelmyiloyees 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 DN 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 Iloledo Edison. TOLE D0 EDISON A good place to work tI+ewNEmlVtrti I E 'IWMWENWWH I f!e-I u C, 2 I I.4 A at :Q l ' ' .A . I rt Chuck Puhl Electric Company ' COMPLETE '- I l f? - 4 - ELECTRIC SERVICE if , C fflg', RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL METERS CHANGED HIYIB5 Heutherdowns 8- Key 893-4471 Westgate 478-1591 New Shop - Reynolds Road OLD AND NEW WORK LICENSED BY THE CITY OF TOLEDO AND LUCAS COUNTY FREE ESTIMATE 4401 WILLIS BLVD. 242-9649 mf' W l sq' 1 .9 .1-I Carol Reinliart rides in luxury atop her new Iawnmower. Reinhart Sales Inc. Your Internotionol Dealer Bowling Green, Ohio 352-5206 if f CPoliticc1l information League ofTec1mstersJ 435 South Hawley St. Toledo PAUL L. STEINBERG, STANLEY RASZKA, Director Chairman J Die Casi Die and Mold . Inc. Designers ond Builders 2221 Tedrow Road - Toledo, Ohio - 43614 385-7558 150 ...K-Immun-r EE:':. 572 ' i ... 1. .i7f F '. -.,i W A beautiful young girl is a bonus included with every pur chase from Stengle Auto Sales in Maumee, Ohio. Stengle Auto Sales lnc. 1291 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio Established 7896 Members New York Stock Exchange I I I ELL 2 E WW 234 ERIE ST., TOLEDO, OHIO 0 PHONE CHerry 'I-3201 Pl-lou: CH.1-2257 . SZYMANSKI 8: SONS DULLISIUN EXPERTS CDMRLETE AUTUMUBILE REPAIRS EUDY AND FENDER WURK - 24-HDUR WREEKER SERVICE - CORNER BLIGKINGHAM AND HUAE STREETS TEILEDD 7, DHID -.J Kitty Bebell and Dave Nowak preview the spring prom look displayed at Champion Tuxedo Rentals and Cleaners. Champion Tuxedos 1542 South Ave. 382-7173 1125 Sylvania Ave. 472-5567 151 Floyd Dugan Chevrolet 1301 Mo T I d Slster Mary Breta and Regina Wawrzynzak delight zn the delicacies they can obtain in Papa Wawrzynzkzlfs store. , I I Warzys Delicatessen and Wme Shop Southland Shopping Center 382-5656 The General tire and Rubber Company Textileather Division COMPLIMENTS OF Bob's Cleaners 4338 S. Detroit Ave. EV. 2-5687 2389 Airport Hwy. EV. 2-9021 Same Day Dry Cleaning Service Daily Monday thru Saturday x5'l ','44 se WP l 3 .-5 qfffllllllfam DRY G cm Congratulations, Seniors! From Ralph Thayer Chevrolet 1225 Nl. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green Residents 353-5751 Toledo Residents 244-2'l6'l Rhonda Scott, '71, and her father, Mr. John Scott, display two locomotive engines from a quaint collection. OLD TOY TRAINS WANTED I. H. Scott 382-2565 I McDonaId'sQ tr IS your kind of plage, ' Monroe and Auburn 'M 805 No. Reynolds Rd. Secor Rd. at Westgate Front and Main W. Laskey Rd. at Miracle Mile Woodville Rd. at Great Eastern S. Byrne Rd. near Heather Downs Cherry and Central Sophisticated and Unusual Hair Styling Complete Beauty Care Cl' Orckiol Sagn of Rauf? Open - Monday Through Saturday Evenings by Appointment DOROTHY MCCABE - Owner-Mgr. 2221 River Road, Maumee 893-1993 lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhap it is because he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music which he hears . . however measured or far away Best of Luck to the Class of 69 Compton's Accounting 81 Tax Service 516 W. 6th Street PERRYSBURG, OHIO PHONE 874-4942 'Www' White Hut's culinary talents are rated by Cathy Wakefield. WHITE HUT SYSTEM INC. 2807 N. Reynolds Rd. 53I-5I08 Learning to canoe is just one main step in the life-saving course at the Catholic Club. THE CATHOLIC CLUB l60I Jefferson 243-7255 Max Britz Building 317 SUPERIOR ST. TOLEDO, OHIO 155 llomeroom 209 Nick Wagener's Sunoco 732 Conant St. Maumee, Oh' 893-0312 Best Wishes to Students and Faculty of McAuIey High School Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brush Homeroom 311 Serving Toledoans For 56 Years wilh lj Price lj Qualify lj Service Here af Toledo Blue Prinl your personal rasies and s preferences can be found in our compleie sfoclc of: 0 Oil Coloring Sels v Blue Prini' Papers 'U Slcelching Easels ' T-Squares 0 Slide Rules 0 Draf'l'ing Tables ' Scales - Brushes 0 Triangles E1 Ar+is+ III Archirecl EI Sl'uden'I' lj Draflsman I-:I Engineer A TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER COMPANY 3l6 Superior S+. 243-7224 Free Parking In Rear of Slore Open Mon. Eve 'lil 9 P.M JOI-I E. GROGAN Mill 1 L e i.- Two well-informed juniors, Janet Coffman and Katie Wil- liams, explore the world of celery in the World Book Encyclopedia. Field Enterprises Educational Burp. 158 0100 bsnvmes Ano Luau Assn. 409 confuvrsr MAUMEE oe., 'O Tulum K PERRYSBURG BRANCH 1088 LOUISIANA AVE. Conrad Glendale Gulf 1506 S. Byrne Toledo, Ohio 385-5871 CIINGIIA TU LA TI IIN S . . ,, Hx , ,A . 1 , bl - I 'I o 0 f ' I I f ' 6 Q, 14.1 G , Ilxniti 'I' 'WI' I'!l nm X I-I I I, I 1' E I Interested in a. business career? Look into the opportunities at Ohio Bell Part of the Nationwide Ball System An equal opporfunity employer BREAK AWAY IN H6911 WITH A NEW BUICK OR PONTIAC FROM: I Pat Doyle Buick - Pontiac 517 MAIN ST. SWANTON, OHIO 244-9569 I HAMERNIK'S RIVER ROAD GULF WE TURN BRAKE DRUMS MOTOR TUNE-UP GENERATOR 61 REGULATOR SERVICE CARBURA TERS CLEANED 8 REPAIRED pa 17,1 Q . 'E .j ,-I. I jg, ffl f.'II'Q:' my .,.. X I 1 'X - .- 5 ff., 'img IU 5, .. 5' - I, if-A .f lwl n !'ll mi- , ' ' ,R ,. M4 m i ,- 15 ll! f I . . 4 lm I --2.4 Homeroom 307 USED Dick Prentiss Used Cars Selected Used Cars 523 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio 893-241 'I Golden Patrons ABELE FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 1910 Cherry St. Toledo, Ohio SCHATZE, CHLOE, AND CHRISTY ALEXANDER McAu1ey High: Bow-wow! AL'S RESTAURANT 1209 Broadway Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JULIUS RADIK Sa FAMILY 10110 Mandell Rd. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. HAROLD AUBREY 29265 E. River Road Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ANDERSON Route No. 1 Maumee, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ANDERSON 4343 Inverdale Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. HAROLD ANDERSON P.O. Box 119 Maumee, Ohio BETTY ANN BEAUTY SHOP 1838 Arlington Ave. Toledo, Ohio BASIL B. BINIKER CO. 3322 Glanzman 385-1161 BLUM CAFE 622 Hoag Toledo, Ohio BOBB'S CLEANERS 2389 Airport Hwy. 4338 S. Detroit Ave. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BREIER 3022 Frampton Dr. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. THOMAS W. BRELL 736 Inwood Place Maumee, Ohio BROADWAY TAX SERVICE 801 Prouty Toledo, Ohio BYRD'S CLEANERS 1209 Nebraska Toledo, Ohio JIM CANTY, INC. Plumbing, Heating, Cooling 1617 Broadway Golden Patrons DR. AND MRS. A. CASTILLO 4535 Secor Toledo, Ohio CINDERELLA SHOP 2015 Glendale Toledo, Ohio COLONIAL INN 131 W. Wayne Maumee, Ohio COLONIAL NURSING HOME 3121 Glanzman Rd. 385-6616 MARY COMPTON 3080 Byrne Road Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. COMTE 1915 Heatherwood Toledo, Ohio COUSINO BODY SHOP INC. 5523 Secor Rd. Toledo, Ohio H O m e m 1 0 5 JAMES COYLE AND SON 539 Broadway Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EUGENE DAVIS 2727 Copland Toledo, Ohio DEUS SUPER CLUB Gempel-Stone Pro Hardware 120 W. S. Boundary Perrysburg, Ohio MR. JOSEPH DEMKO AND FAMILY 2344 York St. Toledo, Ohio South Toledo's most complete hardware MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. DENT JR. gm,-e,ec,,,c,,, supphes 2355 Havenwood Toledo, Ohio Lawn products and all Scotts Supplies - seeds -fertilizers DOLLY AND JOE'S RESTAURANT also Lawn specialists - call or stop and we will prove 1045 S. Reynolds Rd. Toledo, Ohio , our schooling Pays off. THE DURI-LEESE SALQN OF BEAUTY Sakieti do-it-yourself Ready-to-use mixers 3316 Glanzman Rd' Toledo' Ohio Also featuring layaways - at no carrying charges. DAY FUNERAL HOME 1325 Nebraska Ave. Toledo, Ohio EASTERN DRY CLEANING 713 Cherry St. Toledo, Ohio 1609 Broadway mem South, MR. AND MRS. PAUL F. FAGO 241-4249 1967 Pinelawn Toledo, Ohio 161 Golden Patrons FLORES CERTIFIED OIL CO. 2021 Dorr St. Toledo, Ohio MICHAEL J. FLYS 622 Knollwood Bowling Green, Ohio ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL 2323 W. Bancroft St. Toledo, Ohio ST. FRANCIS DE SALES STUDENT COUNCIL Bancroft and Parkside Toledo, Ohio A FRIEND OF MCAULEY MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. GALLAGHER 4235 Deepwood Lane Toledo, Ohio GALLEA J EWELERS 2042 S. Byrne Rd. 385-2531 GEORGE J. GARN AGENCY 105 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio GENE'S BARBER SHOP 2017 Glendale Toledo, Ohio MR. JAMES J . GLASER 1749 Meadowhill Ct. Toledo, Ohio GLENBYRNE PHARMACY INC. 1544 S. Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio GLENDALE LEADER DRUG 2014 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio THE GREAT LAKES INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 228 Superior St. Toledo, Ohio HANSEN REALTY CO. 1027 Broadway Toledo, Ohio HARDY AND DISCHIN GER CO. 25 Ontario St. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. RICHARD D. HARRIS 1422 Bell Ave. Toledo, Ohio Jack Dawson Builders Inc. Designers and Builders Jack Dawson, Pres. C. J. Ycger, V.P 893-4651 874-7214 Homeroom 312 Peg Obergefell starts a new adventure with her Olympia typewriter. Hanke Typewriter Sales and Service 909 Madison Ave. 246-3039 Pioneer Colonial House 6205 Summit St. At Ohio Michigan Line Featuring the Most Famous Brands of American Solid Wood Furniture in - Maple - Cherry -- Pine and Birch 7 we Golden Patrons HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO 1021 N. Reynolds Toledo, Ohio HIGHLAND LANES 3835 Airport Hwy. Toledo, Ohio Q HOLT ROOFING CO. 4426 Bellevista Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HOWARD 4244 River Rd. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. WALTER JEZIOROWSKI JR. 932 Evesham Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. PHILIP H. JOHNSON 2128 Shenandoah Rd. Toledo, Ohio THE KAUFMAN CO. 4455 South Ave. Toledo, Ohio KEN'S FLOWER SHOP 5119 Door Toledo, Ohio K-C LANES Main St. Swanton, Ohio MR. AND MRS. OSCAR KINSEY 2001 Consaul St. Toledo, Ohio JOHN T. KIRBY 4254 River Road Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. EUGENE KUJAWA 2047 Heatherlawn Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN LONGMORE 117 University Blvd. Toledo, Ohio MISS LUCILLE CATERING 3312 Lageange St. Toledo, Ohio MRS. PATRICIA MACK 3730 Mapleway Dr. Toledo, Ohio MRS. PAUL E. MACK 4011 Hillandale Rd. Toledo, Ohio REV. MICHAEL MADDEN O.L.P.H. Toledo, Ohio y X .Wi Homeroom 310 32116 dnb! Queen! gaudy SEAM Latest Hair Styling - Tinting - Coloring - Permonents Wigs - Mcmicuring Using the New Helen Curtis Color Master Hours: 9 to 9 Doily - 9 to 5 Sat. 'I26 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio 893-9071 Marge George and Carol Monosso - Co-Owners Golden Patrons MR. AND MRS. HAROLD MANION 2927 Oxbridge Dr. Toledo, Ohio R.V. MCCALLISTER Sz ASSOC. INC. 2641 Juniper Dr. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JAMES MCNAMARA 1578 Western Toledo, Ohio MILLER'S BIKE SHOP 2227 River Road Maumee, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN MONETTA 7638 Coder Road Maumee, Ohio F.S. MYERS Sc SON FURNITURE 2036 So. Byrne Toiedo, ohio NASHUA CORP. MERCHANT'S DIVISION 3414 Dorr St. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. LEONARD NEJMAN 3633 Southlawn Drive Toledo, Ohio NEWCOMB-BAKER SHOES Miracle Mile Parkway Plaza THE OLD PLANTATION INN 301 River Road Maumee, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ORRIN C. PERO 814 Spencer St. Toledo, Ohio PERRYSBURG PHARMACY, INC. 110 W. South Boundary Rd. Perrysburg, Ohio ST. PATRICK'S CYO Heatherdowns Blvd. Toledo, Ohio POOLE'S PRINTING Sn OFFICE SERVICES, INC. 1205 Champlain St. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. RAGAN 1420 River Road Maumee, Ohio RAMBLERTOWN COLLISION SERVICE 3737 Haverhill Drive Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. PAUL RAYMOND 807 Alvison Toledo, Ohio Golden Patrons RIVER GLEN CLEANERS 2007 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio SCHEMENAUER MANUFACTURING CO. 1302 Kittle Holland, Ohio JOSEPH G. SCHMUHL 3106 Glencairn Ave. Toledo, Ohio MRS. JOHN SCHREIBER 454 Shasta Dr. Toledo, Ohio SHAMY FURNITURE COMPANY Monroe and 10th Toledo, Ohio MR. JOSEPH P. SHEEHY 421 Huron Toledo, Ohio SIMMONS NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE 2260 Eastgate Rd. Toledo, Ohio NED SKELDON 1824 Glen Valley Dr. Toledo, Ohio ST. CHARLES HOSPITAL 2600 Navarre Ave. Toledo, Ohio ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CHURCH 1035 Woodward Toledo, Ohio IRV POLLOCK 630 Cherry St. Gus Stalzer, Mgr. SUJKOWSKI AND SON FUNERAL HOME 1629 Nebraska Ave. Toledo, Ohio SUNSHINE CORNERS RR 5 Swanton, Ohio SUNNINGDALE PRO SHOP 2162 W. Alexis Rd. Toledo, Ohio SUNNY SIDE INN AND RESTAURANT 2521 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio SURF SUPPER CLUB 3302 Glanzman Rd. Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. GREGORY SZABO 188 Dartmouth Dr. Toledo, Ohio University Pontiac Bowling Green, Ohio RAY KAY, Dealer Rfb C! ,- -wx- -fa s I I l N Ls . IL 'li Past McAuleyans Terry Schweickert, Gerri Metzger, Sue Harms, Marge Lahey and Kathy Addis smile for their Alma- Mater. Begin your Professional Education ot St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing 165 Harrison Marina lnc. 3840 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio 729-1676 Arco Inc. TOM ARCHAMBEAU-President PHONE 14191 531-3521 P.O. Box 6160 3254 Hill Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mechanical Contractors - Refrigeration - Heating Air Conditioning - Ventilation - Plumbing - Electrical Sheet Metal - Fixture Sales and General Contractors Jayme's Dress Shop 124 W. Wayne Street Maumee, Ohio 893-4351 With styles iust 'For you And prices iust for you. City wide delivery - Free parking in rear Blossom hoppe Florists 532 Woodville Road Toledo, Ohio 691 -4728 FLOWERS TO COMPLIMENT EVERY OCCASION T7 Homeroom 308 Hugh I. Bartley Co Realtors 222 Erie St. 255-0990 2050 S. Byrne 385-75'I 1 Continental Painting and Decorating Bn Interior and Exterior 15 Years Experience Free Estimates - Fully Insured Business 698-4431 Home 693-2639 167 Wayne lumber Company THE SHIELD or QUALITY SUPER MARKETS Wallace Decorators Decorating of Distinction for those who wont the best 6612 MiIIRidge Road Maumee, Ohio Homeroom 306 J A I I dpysons Ml bwEST A cnlcuL1unE wma wom ..- ,....' Quan' , .,.44 ' ,,...--.... n,n- ...f - A TIME OF CONFIDENCES The Anclersons Sandy's Drive-In SOUTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER Home of fhe Plaid Berei Buettner Printing Company 'I 'I-15 Michigan St. P nting of Disfinct Vanderhoff Lumber Company Mary Ma nse College 2436 Parkwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio Rossford Banking Center Rossford, Ohio Phone 693-0785 FDLC Sylvania Welding Products Reesehitches Sold, Installed ond Wired Call Bill Compton - 882-2316 5527 Whiteford Rd. Sylvania, Ohio Homeroom 316 Wayne Lumber Company loseph's uper Markets National Brands Rath Quality Meats 202 Canal Ave- 243-3259 Freshest Produce in Town Dorwood Rental Co. Everything in Transportation Truck and Trailer Leasing Local Cartage Storage Trailors We are also a local representative of R - SERVICE SYSTEM -- W A Common Carrier Freight Line Serving Points in Illinois, lg E il Indiana, Ohio and Michigan Service with a smile and some friendly help seems to be a few of the Churchill's girls mottoes. Churchill's Super Markets, Inc. 2150 South Byrne Phone 536-4697 3 L -17. Y?.w , rv 'L FF eg, ,,-. -uw Q. -I r ...,.., 1 I K' 4' j I , f 3 A I 43' '.. T72 5' s , , hw 3. Tl ' x CLASS CDF '69 .'-is n- , s 1 , .. , - f' aflfrtv-5'.m:5 5ff1.is T mn , ,-'9, vi- 1 1 7ir ' --l- 1 , 1 X- 1. ' ,fp I v ,V 'f' F' i ' Zig . 'f' 1. M- 1, :i ,I1.i', W' 'N ' . x IIIUFING CII., . ,me ew , msn cumin a. max FOX I I '..'5?,EiEE 'E19.5'lE.,El:,'Nr useuiu numfma cu.. mc. f - Pat, Mary, and Gretchen Fox illustrate the fun and some- spective fathers have a successful business which snare times craziness which reigns at Ohio Roofing. Their re- their daughters into workingf?j. III IlIl IIIII illl I IIIQ Il. 30 NORTH WESTWOOD ai' HILL 531-4605 Carl Schmicli Oldsmobile NachazeI's Great lakes Piano Bo. 218 Illinois Ave., Maumee, Ohio 893-3323 611 Jefferson 241-5241 ws 4 L- . - aa. WED. CHAQIFQR mmf mv . n -- Am 'mu Dom' 57- L-'ri Johns-Manville Johns-Manville Fiber Glass, Inc WATERVILLE, OHIO -1-.. A 'Nw g R Pam Smith appears to be satisfied with her hair dresser. Show your yearbook to get a free hair cut. You must get a shampoo and set first. MarIene's Hair Fashions Come, My friends, 'tis not too late to seek a newer world. Alfred Lord Tennyson IN MEMORY OF ROBERT FRANCES KENNEDY fNovember 20, 1925 - June 6, 19681 Buckingham Palace Hawley -1- Buckingham BEST HAMBURG IN TOWN - HOMEMADE CHILI Frank and Jerry Rosinski, Props. 175 HOW3Id,S Carry-Out Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-'l'l:30 P.M. Sundays - Holidays 10 A.M.--8 P.M. 2303 Detroit Behind Hitchin' Post 893-2525 When You Buy Insurance call: Paul A. Johnson Office - 479-8446 Home - 382-5338 Member M.D.R.T. Your Life is My Business lluickprint Copy Centers One to a thousand printed copies in minutes! Downtown 410 Madison Ave. 244-8676 In the Colony 2024 W. Central 479-0361 Dorr at Secor 1220 Secor Rd. 531'-8511 Bowling Green 'Ill S. Main St. 352-5762 Printing while you wait - 100 copies . . . 52.99 gl 'J COO , 'OOO O 0 0 Q65 3 ' 41 O I If you're curious about Fiberglas' just ask a quarterback. Or a racing driver. Or a professional golfer. Or a marine engineer. Or practically anybody. We figure about 30,000 better ways have been found to use Fiberglas products and materials to replace steel, wood, aluminum or cloth. lf you want to help find better uses for Fiberglas, and have 3 challengmg Cafeef: owzNs,conNnNo keep us in mind. FIBERGLAS l Offering a Complete Insurance Service in PoooIo's Savings Association 337 Huron - Downtown Byrne at Glendale Annuities Mutual Funds Charles A. Mouch Life Underwriter Res. Tel. 382-9015 John Hanoook Mutual lilo lnsuranoo liompany 2404 Sylvania Ave Toledo, Ohio Cars from Monroe Chrysler-Plymouth hold up well under any strain. Monroe llhr slor-Pl mouth 1000 Monroe St. - Downtown Toledo Excellence in Sales - Service Cromly Pharmacies 'l9I 7 Airport Hwy. 3670 Rugby Drive Toledo, Ohio Hi Level Car Wash 433 Broadway Toledo, Ohio 3 Good Reasons to Coll American Guardian Insurance Agency Guardian of Property Business - Auto - Homeowners 1830 W. Bancroft Near Upton 479-9367 Atlas Bridal Shop 2932 Lagrange 729-2521 Debbie Bach looks stunning as she models a new gown from Atlas Bridal shop - and dreams of the future. 'x . X 1 N. Mercy School Uf Nursing Accredifed by fhe NATIONAL LEAGUE OF NURSING Wood Products Co. 'I533 Luskey Rd. Specialists in Rustic Wood Fences U. Fire Place Wood 472-'I 'IO9 Junior Homeroom 315 Mill Glodioox Corporation 2140 Ashland Ave. Toledo, Ohio Phone - 243-9101 Clem Less Inc. 4 Mechanical C Homeroom 106 Flowers Speak The Language Of Romance Danberry Co. ROFESS'0NAL Bartz Florists REAL ESTATE SERVICE 7 Days G Week Two Fine Shops Call Us - You'll Like Us 2223 River Rd. 2646 West Central and at the Commodore Perry Motor Inn 385-5371 ass 5371 E'g,fQtE Jacques Wilkerson Master Hair Stylist - Sculptor Cathy Wilkerson and Cindy Beach smile pretty for their portrait in their Jacques' coiffures. 2637 West Brancroft Toledo 531-3771 181 ,t 1 fi. 3 1- 1 s - ,, - tx ei .. in 6 k r -f ,,.. , W X, il Rossford Distribution Center - ' ' 'Y . V -.-3 Q ii nn - ,.r Hunt-Wesson Foods 4 1 1 , .Q Willis Day Industrial Park f Rossford, Ohio 43460 - 419-698-1621 l A beaming smile emerges from Sue Vargo's face as her car is filled up with Firebird gasoline. Pasztor's Pure Oil Corner of Front and Consuul 698-1271 Bfjjjfgisle Comte Construction 921 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio 241-3254 246-8169 P Golden Patrons MR. AND MRS. JESSE D. TAYLOR 1104M Palmwood Ave. Toledo, Ohio VOEGELI BROTHERS 3217 South Ave. Toledo, Ohio WALTER FUNERAL HOME 1221 Broadway Toledo, Ohio WAYNE ' SUPER MARKET 2625 Airport Highway Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. WEBER 2730 Hemlock Drive Toledo, Ohio WESTLAND LANES 4398 Monroe Toledo, Ohio MR. AND MRS. JACK WESTON 5131 Maple Drive Sylvania, Ohio MR. DWIGHT WOLFE 2222 Townley Road Toledo, Ohio ZACHMAN ASSOCIATES 101 East Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio Homeroom 3141 Home-:room 313 BASKETBALL an exciting game of skill M mi Ask any coach and he'lI tell you 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-I 8 3791 for quotation Marleau Hercules Fence Co 3600 Detroit Avenue, Toledo, Ohio . if' - - Q is if Ken Mossing Builder 2105 Belvedere Drive e ' ohio Kennedy Shoe Repair 893-'I 292 Six Locations To Serve You -- 6'l0 Adams St. 2 Great Eastern Southland Parkway Plaza 2614 W. Central Ave. 3988 Monroe St. Quality - Reasonably Priced Appliance Center 6252 Detroit Avenue Maumee, Ohio 893-3374 Remember You Pay No More At Appliance P'laza - Tell Us If We're Wrong I-Iomeroom 309 John Thone I Hnuck's Rexall Drug Store PRIVATE INSTRUCTION: 102 Louisiana Avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio f B ss and Other Fretted Instruments Prescription Headq uurters Phone 874-7698 We Del Dear Mc!-Iuleyans, The year is over. My staff and I have tried to pre- serve the best of its memories here. I would like to thank all the people Who made this book possible, especially Sister Paula, the staff and my many friends who bore the burden with me. I'm sad this year has come to an end but I know I'll never forget any part of it. I hope We have helped you remember your special time and all the special feelings that were so very much a part of this year. It was a pleasure to work to please you. Sincerely, Ianet Grudzinski Editor Friends of lVIcAuley Nancy Abodeely Mr. and Mrs. Fred Addis Mr. Lloyd D. Adelphio Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albrecht Edna Allen Al's Beverly Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson St. Ann School, Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Fran Archambeau Mr. and Mrs. Richard Babel The Bacsis, Jr. and Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Baker Miss Angela Balk Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Len Beach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beaudry Mr. Albert W. Bell Bersticker Funeral Home, Inc. Mrs. Mildred V. Besecke Beverly Pro Hardware Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bigler Billyle Supper Club Mr. and Mrs. Herthal Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bohnett Miss Sheila Bohnett, S.N. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boyer Jr. Mr. John A. Bowes Pauline A. Bowes Brady Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bray Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruning Miss Karen Buerk Miss Mary Buerk Mrs. Signa Buerk Mrs. Grace M. Call Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cameron Catholic War Veterans, Post 186 1675 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chambers Cherry Cleaners Mrs. Ethel Cherry Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Christopher Mrs. John P. Clear Collingwood Gulf Courtesy Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coyle Miss Barb Crippen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cruz Fran Cruz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Czarnecki Mr. and Mrs. John Dandar Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dane Mrs. Ignatius E. Darr Davis Custom Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeBrock Mr. Tony DeMarco Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowling Carlota Duran Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DuM0nt Mr. Donald A. Durvage Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dybala, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ehrman Mr. and Mrs. William Enck Mr. Jim Fall Mr. and Mrs. Angelo F. Fanelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Flores Mr. John Florian Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Flory A' Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Floyd Miss Sue Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fornia The Norman Forthome Family The Fox Brothers St. Francis De Sales Elementary Franklin Fender Market Mr. C. F. Frederick A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Friend Rt. Rev. A. J. Gallagher Garrett's Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gdowik Mrs. Edward Gee Mr. and Mrs. Eli Geha Mr. Robert Gentry Gino's Broadway Mr. Stanley Gogol Frank M. Good, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin Mr. Barry Gorsuch Mr. and Mrs. Franz Gouttiere W. T. Grant Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Guhl Mr. and Mrs. William L. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn, Jr. Mrs. John Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harms Harold's Barber Shop Heatherdowns Automotive Service Eddie Heer Bowling Supplies Inc. Helen's Beauty Shoppe The George Hernandez Family Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hickey Mr. and Mrs. John J . Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hruska Immaculate Conception CYO Mr. John Jardine J im's Shell Station Mrs. Deborah R. Johnson J ohnson's Beauty Salon Mrs. Mary Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. J usten Wanda J. J usten Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaczala Mr. Chester Kalishi Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kauss Kay Ann Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Armel Keel Ed A. Keil Produce James A. Keller, Inc. Plastering Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Mr. Leonard Kilis Mr. and Mrs. Cal Knollman M. E. Kosier Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kotcherowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kraus Miss Dianne Krumel Mr. and Mrs. L. Krumel Mr. John P. Kudlica Mr. Felix J. Kujawa Mr. Walter B. Labuzinski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Langton Leader Drugs, Maumee Miss Debbie Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lehr Li'l Chef Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Lucas Ma Chere Hair Style Academy Marian-Lee Hair Stylist Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Marks Mr. H. G. Mays Mrs. Anna McAuley Mrs. P. McCartney McDermott's Homecraft McLaughlin's Sohio Me1's Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michalski Mickel's Paint and Garden Center The Charles E. Miller Family Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Miller M 8a M Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. George S. Moore Margaret M. Mohler Monty's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Musch Myers and Watters Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nachazel National Cleaners Nationwide Kirby Navy Mothers of America H180 Mr. Art Nihiser Mr. and Mrs. Al Nirschl Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Nusbaum O'Connell's Dance Studios Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Connell Mrs. Florence Opperman Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Orlowski Miss Debbie O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Shea Pasquale's Shoe Repair Rev. John P. Pasqualin Dr. John R. Pastorek J. C. Penny Company The James Petty Family Mr. and Mrs. Don Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Don Pinciotti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polus Mr. and Mrs. George Presser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Przyziedzi Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Puhl The Theodore Randall Family Mr. and Mrs. Medford Reese Mr. and Mrs. James Reid Mr. and Mrs. Jan Reinhart The Henry Reuss Family Eastmoreland Rexall Jean Rodriguez Virginia Rodriguez Anna Marie Saelzler and Kathleen J. Smith Sally's Fabrics Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salsberry Mr. and Mrs. John Sarchiz Save Way Mr. William J. Schlageter Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schwan Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shea Simon's Appliance Repair The Sindyla Family Mrs. Amelia M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Smith Smitty's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. David Sparagowski Mrs. Pearl Sparks Stautzenberger College St. J ohn's Senior Class St. Mary's School, Mansfield St. Patrick's of Heatherdowns School St. Rose's Catholic Church St. Vincent DePaul School Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stockwell Mr. Alan G. R. Strowger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stubblefield Mrs. Mary D. Sweeney Mr. T. C. Szenderski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Timar Mr. Kevin Toerne The Richard Toerne Family Toledo Academy of Beauty Culture Mr. and Mrs. J. Tomaszewski Mr. and Mrs. Karl Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vargo Mr. and Mrs. William E. Verhelst Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wannemacher E. B. Warren Flowers Carol and Anita Webb Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Webb West Equipment Co., Inc. Miss Mary Alice Williams Mr. Albert Wunderle Wixey's Bakery Mr.,and Mrs. C. J. Yager Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Young Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Young Miss Martha L. Young, '65 Mrs. Margie Zyzyk 187 ALBRECHT, MICHELE Ath. Club 1, 2, Class Officer 4-pres., Dramateers 1, Chorus 1, Genesians 3-sec., 4, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Offi- cer 1-treas., 2-sec., JCWA 3, 4, JCL 1, 2: NHS 4. AGUIRRE, DORI M. AUBREY, SHARON M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 2, Chorus 1, FTA 2, 3, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1-pres. AZAR, VIRGINIA A. BACH, DEBORAH A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, JCWA 4. BAKER, SUSAN S. Dramateers 1, 2, 3. BEST, CHRISTINE M. Ath. Club I, Dramateers 1, FBLA 3, 4-vice-pres. BIERNACKI, CHRISTINE A. FBLA 3, 4. BOYER, BARBARA Ath. Club 2, 3-treas., 4, CSMC 2, Genesians 4, GILMARIAN 4, Home- room Officer 2-vice-pres., 4-pres., JCL 1, 2-sec., 3, MHS 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, 4- treas., Quiz Bowl 4. BRAKER, PATRICIA A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4-sec., FTA 2, Homeroom Officer 1-treas. BRANDEL, MARCIA L. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Dramateers 2, Ge- nesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2- sec., 3-vice-pres., 4-sec., JCL 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, Quiz Bowl 4. BUERK, MARY G. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 4, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, Red Cross 4, CCL 1,2. CARROLL, PATRICIA M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Dramateers 2, FBLA 3, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, Horneroom Officer 3-pres., Hootenany Club 1. CASALETTA, THERESE M. Ath. Club 3, Camera Club 3, GAA 4, CSMC 3, Genesians 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Social Co-chairman-3, 4- chairman, CCL 3. COLTURI, CHRISTINE A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Booster Committee 4-chairman, GAA 1, CSMC 3, Class Officer 2-sec., Dramateers 1, 2, FTA 2, 3, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Offi- cer 1-pres., 3-treas., Hootenany Club 2, JCWA 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Quiz Bowl 3, 4, CCL 1, 2, 3. COYLE, PATRICIA A. Dramateers 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4. CROSSEN, MARY A. Ath. Club 2, 3, Dramateers 2, FTA 3, Genesians 3, Homeroom Officer 3- sec., JCL 1, 2-treas., 3, JCWA 4. DANE, DIANA L. Ath. Club 1, CSMC 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, Home- room Officer 1-sec., Hootenany Club 1-treas., Inter-Club Council 4-chair- 188 Senior Directory man, JCWA 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, Student Council 2-treas., 3-sec. DECHRISTOPHER, KATHLEEN S. FBLA 2, 3, 4. DEMARS, CYNTHIA M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3-sec., Class Officer 2-treas., Dramateers 1, 2, EMERALD 3, Chorus 1, Genesian 3, 4, GIL- MARIAN 3, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Officer 4-pres., JCWA 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, Library Club 3. DETZER, KAY E. Glee Club 3, 4, HCC 3. DEVOLDER, PAMELA S. Ath. Club 1, 2, Class Officer 1-vice- pres., Dramateers 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Genesians 3-vice-pres., 4-vice-pres., Glee Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2- vice-pres., Hootenany Club 1, 2. DONNELLY, MARI R. Camera Club 3, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4-vice-pres., Dramateers 2, FTA 1, 2, Genesians 4, GILMARIAN 4, Homeroom Officer 3-vice-pres., In- ter-Club Council 4. EHRMAN, KATHRYN A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Dramateers 2, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, HCC 3-vice- pres., 4, Homeroom Officer 4-vice- pres., JCWA 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, Library Club 3. ERFORD, COLETTE M. Ath. Club 2, Dramateers 2, FBLA 3, 4, Genesians 3, 4. FEHER, LINDA S. CSMC 3, Dramateers 2, FBLA 1, 2, 3, HCC 3, Homeroom Officer 1, JC WA 4. FOZ, GRETCHEN E. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 3, Drama- teers 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Genesians 3, Glee Club 3, Hootenany Club 1, JCWA 3. GAGNON, DEBRA K. GRUDZINSKI, JANET M. Ath. Club 1, 2, Dramateers 1, 2, EMERALD 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Gene- sians 3, 4, GILMARIAN 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, JCL 2, NHS 4, Service Com- mittee 3-co-chairman, 4-chairman. HAAS, SUZANNE M. Chorus 1, FTA 2, HCC 3, JCWA 3, 4-vice-pres., NHS 3, 4, CCL 2, 3-vice- pres., 4. HAGERMAN, SUSAN L. Ath. Club 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, FB LA 2, 3, Genesians 4, Red Cross 4. HANNA, MARY C. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CAA 1, 2, 4, Drama- teers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3-pres., 4-treas., JCL 2, 3, 4. HIGGINS, JANE K. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Dramateers 2, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, GILMAR- IAN 4, Homeroom Officer 2-pres., 4- treas., JCWA 4, JCL 2. HOFFMAN, BARBARA J. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 3, FBLA 3, 4. HOFFMANN, CHRISTINE M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Commit- tee 3-co-chairman, CAA 1, Class Offi- cer 4-sec., I-Iomeroom Officer 2-pres., Hootenany Club 1, Inter-Club Coun- cil 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, MHS 2, 3, NHS 3, 4. HOLT, KATHLEEN J. Camera Club 1, 2, CAA 3, 4, FTA 3. HONSBERGER, MARY B. Ath. Club 1, 2, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, CSMC 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Students Science Society 2. HOWARD, ANN M. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, CSMC 3, EMERALD 4, FTA 2, 3, HCC 4, JCWA 3,4. JENNINGS, PATRICIA A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 2, Drama- tee-rs 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Genesians 3, JCWA 4. KACZALA, SHARON R. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 2, FTA 2, Genesians 4, Glee Club 3, 4, HCC 3, Homeroom Officer 4-treas. KASEMAN, PAMELA A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 4, HCC 3, 4. KERR, KAREN L. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CAA 2, 3, 4, Drama- teers 2, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2-vice-pres. KNIGHT, KARIN M. CAA 1, 2, 4, CSMC 1, Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2-vice-pres., Hootenany Club 2-sec., JCWA 4, Red Cross 4, Safety Com- mittee 4-chairman, CCL 3. KNUREK, SUZANNE I. Ath. lub 1, Dramateers 2, Chorus 1, 2, GILMARIAN 4, Glee Club 3, Home- room Officer 4, Hootenany Club 1, JCWA 3-treas., 4. KOLINSKI, KATHY A. CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Hoote- nany Club 1, 2. KRAMER, MARY S. CSMC 2, 3-treas., 4-pres., Drama- teers 2, FTA 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3-treas., Inter-Club Council 4, Li- brary Club 4. KRUMEL, CYNTHIA S. CSMC 4, HCC 3, 4, Homeroorn Offi- cer 4-treas. KUDLICA, KRISTINE Genesians 4, HCC 3, 4, JCWA 4. LABREQUE, KAREN L. Ath. Club 1, Camera Club 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, MHS 3. LAPLANT, DIANA S. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CAA 1, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 4, Genesians 3, 4, Home- room Officer 4-sec., JCL 1, 2. LEHR, DEBORAH A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 2, HCC 3, 4- vice-pres., Homeroom Officer 2-treas., 3-vice-pres., JCWA 4, JCL 4, Library Club 3, MHS 2, 3. LEONARD, MARY P. Ath. Club 1, Dramateers 1, 2, Gene- sians 3, JCWA 3, 4. LUDWIG, CATHY A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4. MCCANN, SUSAN H. CAA 3, Dramateers 2, Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, CCL 1, 2-sec. MCCARTHY, THERESA R. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, 3, Home- room Officer 2-vice-pres., 3-vice-pres., 4-vice-pres., JCWA 4, CCL 3. MCHUGH, MARY P. Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 3, JCWA 4. MCKIMM, MARY A. Ath. Club 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, JCWA 4. METZGER, ANTOINETTE R. Dramateers 2, FBLA 3, 4-pres., Homeroom Officer 3-treas., Inter-Club Council. MEYER, RUTH A. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, HCC 3, Hootenany Club 2, CCL 1, 2, 3-pres., 4. MILESKI, ROSEMARY A. FBLA 2. MILLER, PAULA J. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 3-sec., Dramateers 2, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1,2, JCWA 4, JCL 2, 3. MITCHELL, DEBORAH D. Ath. Club 1, 4, CAA 1, CSMC 4, Dramateers 2, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Home- room Officer 1, JCWA 4. MOORE, MARY A. Ath. Club 1, 2, Dramateers 2, FBLA 3, Genesians 3, 4, HCC 4, Homeroom Officer 1-treas., 2-pres., 3-sec., JCWA 4. MOORE, TREVA A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, Drama- teers 1, 2, Chorus 1, FTA 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, JCWA 4, Orchestra 3, 4. MULLER, DEBORAH K. CSMC 4, Dramateers 1, 2, HCC 4. MUSTAFAGA, KATHLEEN Camera Club 1, 3, HCC 3, 4, JCWA 3. NUSBAUM, KATHRYN A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Dramateers 2, Chor- us 1, Genesians 3, 4, HCC 3, JCWA 3, 4-pres., JCL 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4-vice- pres., Quiz Bowl 3, 4, CCL 1, 2, 3. OBERGEFELL, PEGGY A. Chorus 1, HCC 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4-sec., JCL 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4. O'CONNELL, PATRICIA A. Camera Club 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4. O'SHEA, DEBORAH A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 3, HCC 3- sec., 4-pres., JCWA 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, Library Club 3, MHS 3. PAGE, PATRICIA A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 2, Drama- teers 2, FBLA 2, 3, Genesians 4, HCC 1, JCWA 4. PETTY, BARBARA L. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CSMC 1, 2, FBLA 2, FTA 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2- vice-pres., JCWA 4, NHS 3, 4. PEZZIN, DEBRA J. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, Dramateers 1, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Genesians 3, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Officer 1, JC WA 4. PRIBE, CAROLE A. Ath. Club 1, 2, Dramateers 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, I-ICC 1, 2, 3, JCWA 4. QUEENEN, ANN E. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, CAA 3, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4. REGER, CHARLENE A. CSMC 4, Dramateers 1, FBLA 4, HCC 3, JCWA 4. REID, PAULA M. CSMC 2, 3-vice-pres., FTA 2, 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, CCL 1, 2, 3, 4-pres. REID, SUSAN E. Ath. Club 1, 2, Camera Club 2, CSMC 1, 2, FTA 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. REINBOLT, MARILYN E. FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. REINHART, CAROL A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, Class Officer 2-pres., 3-treas., Dramateers 2, Chorus 1, Genesians 3, 4, GILMAR- IAN 4, HCC 3, 4, Hootenany Club 1, JCL 1, 2, NHS 4. ROBERTS, REGINA Ath. Club 1, 3, 4, Camera Club 2- treas., 4-vice-pres., Dramateers 1, FB LA 1, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 4, JCWA 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Red Cross 1. ROBERTSON, DEBRAH A. Ath. Club 1, 2, CSMC 2, 3, 4-treas., Dramateers 2, Homeroom Officer 1- vice-pres., NHS 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SARCHIZ, DEBORAH, A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, Genesians 3, 4, HCC 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, JCWA 4, Red Cross 2. SATTERFIELD, KATHERINE E. Ath. Club 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, Drama- teers 1, 2, Chorus 1, FTA 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, Quiz Bowl 4, CCL 1, 2, 3, 4. SATTLER, CYNTHIA L. Ath. Club 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4, Gene- sians 3, 4, Homeroom Ofhcer 2-treas. SCHLAGETER, ELIZABETH A. Class Officer 1-treas., Dramateers 2, Genesians 3, HCC 4, Homeroom Offi- cer 2-treas., 3-sec., JCWA 4, JCL 1 2, 3. SCHUCI-IARD, CAROL A. CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Science Soci- ety 1, 2, 3. SCHULLER, LINDA A. Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4-pres., JCWA 4, JCL 1, 2, NHS 4, Students Science Society 3. SCZESNY, LINDA R. Dramateers 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4-treas., Glee Club 4. SHEA, JUDITH M. Dramateers 1, FTA 2, 3, 4, Home- room Officer 4, JCWA 4. SHEETS, LUANNE SLICKER, SUSAN L. Ath. Club 2, 4, CSMC 3, Dramateers 1, FBLA 2, 3, 4, JCWA 3, 4. SMITH, PAMELA A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, Class Officer 2-vice-pres., Chorus 1, HCC 3, 4-treas., Homeroom Officer 3-pres., JCWA 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, NHS 2, 3-vice- pres. STIPP, LESLEE S. CAA 3, Dramateers 2, FTA 2, 3, JC WA 4, Library Club 2, Student Sci- ence Society 3. STRAUB, CYNTHIA A. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Dramateers 2, EMERALD 4, FTA 2, 3, Genesians 3, 4, Hoote- nany Club 1, JCWA 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, MHS 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 4-pres., CCL 2, 3. STROWGER, JACQUELYN L. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: CAA 3, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1-pres., FTA 2, 3, 4-pres., CCL 3. SUTER, MARY P. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, Class OfHcer 4, Dramateers 1, 2, FBLA 3, FTA 2, 3, Genesians 3, 4, HCC 1, Homeroom Officer 3, JCWA 4. SZCZEPANSKI, DENISE L. Ath. Club 1, 2, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1-sec., Dramateers 2, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3-pres., JC WA 4. SZYKOWNY, JANICE M. Ath. Club 3, Dramateers 1, 2, Chorus 2, FTA 2, 3, Genesians 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. TILLMAN, SUSAN M. Ath. Club 1, 2, CAA 2, 3, Class Offi- cer 3-vice-pres., Dramateers 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1- sec., 2-pres., Hootenany Club 1, JCL 1, 2, Student Council Officer 4-vice- pres. TIMAR, MARY SUE Ath. Club l, 2, 3-vice-pres., 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, GILLMARIAN 4, JCWA 3. TIPPING, LINDA A. CAA 1, 2, 3, 4. VINSON, BEVERLY R. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3- sec., FBLA 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, FTA 3, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Officer 1- pres., 4-pres., JCWA 4, Orchestra 4. WALKER, JANET A. Ath. Club 2, 3, CCL 1. WEAVER, SUE A. Ath. Club 1, Dramateers 2, Genesians 3, HCC 1, Homeroom Officer 4-vice- pres., Red Cross 4. 189 I Addis, Kathy, 165 Addis, Michele, 69,115 ADVERTISING, 144 Aguirre, Dori, 51 Albrecht, Bridgett, 135 Albrecht, Mr. John, 91 Albrecht, Michele, 91,97,98,101,104, 105 Albrecht, Robin, 115 Alexander, Amy, 65,125 Alexander, Debra, 135 Allam, Victoria, 68,1.15 Allen, Marcia, 125 Almen, Catherine, 135 Anderson, Mary, 125 Sister Ann Marie, 30,31,140 Aubrey, Sharon, 97 Babel, Carol, 125 Babel, Joan, 115 Bach, Deborah, 41,97 Badik, Debbie, 125 Baker, Diane, 43,125 Baker, Mary Pat, 38,135,137 Baker, Susan, 97 Balk, Angela, 135 Ball, Carol, 125 Barry, Delana, 37,135 Basich, Linda 135,137 Bates, Mary Frances, 70,125 Bauer, Ruth Ellen, 135 Beaber, Barbara, 21,23,63,115,119 Beach, Cynthia, 125 Beach, DeBorah, 66,135 Beaudry, Sandra, 115 Bebell, Kitty, 151 Beckler, Amy, 125 Beham, Sharon, 52,135 Bentley, Kathleen, 115 Best, Christine, 60,61,97 Best, Karen, 115 Best, Maureen, 135 Bettinger, Carol, 52,135 Biernacki, Catherine, 97 Bigler, Therese, 135,137 Blaszczyk, Karen, 136 Blattner, Karen, 66,136 Blunt, Sharolynne, 43,136 Bohnett, Sally, 3l,53,54,l15 Bohnsack, Debra, 125 Bolger, Maureen, 22,32,51,125 Bolton, Cynthia, 125 Bottles, Sally, 64,136 Boyer, Barbara, 54,59,97,102,109 Boyer, Betty, 42,78,115,123 Bradford, Eva, 102 Braham, Cheryl, 26,29,70,136 Braker, Mary, 32,125,63 Braker, Patricia, 41,6O,61,97,110 Brandel, Barbara, 21,27,126,131 Brandel, Connie, 28,126 Brandel, Janice, 83,115 Brandel, Marcia, 54,97,98,107 Brehmer, Red, 81 Breier, Diane, 48,115 Brell, Bridget, 32,136,139 Brown, Catherine, 115 Bruning, Patricia, 126 Buerk, Karen, 115 Buerk, Mary, 40,48 Cahill, Mrs. Donna, 23 Camargo, Cynthia, 116 Cameron, Barbara, 126 Carpenter, Mrs. Barbara, 26 Carroll, Janet, 126 Carroll, Julie, 136 190 lndex Carroll, Marcia, 116,121 Carroll, Mary, 70 Carroll, Patricia, 98 Casaletta, Therese, 98,106,107 Cassidy, Colleen, 43,126,143 Sister Catherine Mary, 16,17 Ceculski, Eileen, 136 Chamberlin, Beth, 27,126 Chambers, Jeanne, 126,127 Cherry, Gloria, 126 Clear, Cynthia, 42,43,71,126,139 Coffman, Janet, 58,158,116 Colello, Marlene, 43,136 Coleman, Deborah, 42,52,116 Coleman, Gladys, 42,43,136,138 Colturi, Christine, 54,98,107 Comte, Mary Lynn, 126 CONCLUSION, 194 Conley, Kathleen, 116 Connolly, Callie, 27,64,116 Cordero, Hilda, 23,71,116 Coyle, Rev. John, 20 Coyle, Patricia, 98 Crippen, Barbara, 26,116 Crossen, Mary, 98 Cruz, Barbara, 136 Czarnecki, Bonnie, 72,136 Czarnecki, Becky, 85,126,129 Czerniak, Deborah 56,64,126 Czerniak, Diane, 136 Czerniakowski, Jeanne, 28,43,136 Dandar, Rosalie, 126 Dane, Diana, 98 Darr, Jennifer, 136 Davis, Mrs. Hannah, 41 Davis, Nancy, 126 DeChristopher, Kathleen, 98 DeMars, Mrs. Barbara, 31 DeMars, Celia, 136 DeMars, Cynthia, 27,33,98,104 Demko, Sandra, 116 Denny, Rev. Louis, 82 Detzer, Kay, 42,99 DeVolder, Pamela, 42,82,99 Didion, Jean 42,126 Didion, Joan, 126 Diclion, Susan, 116 Dillon, Linda, 116 Dixon, Reva, 81,116,119 Donahue, Mary, 24,136 Donnelly, Mary, 59,81,98 Donnelly, Patricia, 126 Dumont, Ann 117,121 Dunbar, Rodney, 119 Duran, Mary, 17,51,136 Durham, Cathy, 136,143 Duwve, Debra 137 Duwve, Diane, 117 Dybala, Darlene, 42,69,117 Dybala, Shirley, 23,117 Dylewski, Josephine, 127 Eberly, Margaret, 117 Eberly, Virginia, 127 Ecles, Charles, 76 Ehrman, Kathryn, 98,99,107 Sister Elizabeth Marie, 41 Sister Ellen Marie, 22,55 Enck, Sharon, 127 Erford, Colette, 40,99 Erford, Mary, 137 FACULTY-ACADEMICS, 14 Fago, Patricia, 64,127 Falk, Kristine, 127 Fallon, Christine, 26,43,137 Falter, Mrs. Margaret, 45 Fanelly, Jean, 41,42,117 Feher, Linda, 100 Feltman, Christine, 127 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Margaret, 26,54 Flores, Eva, 117 Flores, Valeria, 127 Florian, Janet, 89,127 Florian, Jeanne, 89,127 Florian, Vicki, 48,59,62,117 Flory, Patricia, 43,127 Floyd, Susan, 17,42,117,121 Flynn, Terry, 92 Flys, Carmen, 22,117 Flys, MariSol, 50,137 Forche, Renee, 67,117 Fornia, Teri, 50,73,137 Forthome, Patricia, 117 Fox, Ellen, 137 Fox, Gretchen, 97,100,174 Fox, Mary, 23,83,114,117 Fox, Patricia 128,174 Frederick, Carol, 117,123 Frederick, Patricia, 137 French, Linda, 57,128 Friend, Jeanne, 27,117 Friend, Joan, 117 Friend, Judy, 29,96,137 Gagnon, Deb, 42,97,100,101 Gaynier, Mrs. Margaret, 32 Gdowik, Barbara, 128 Geha, Lisa, 128 Geldine, Ruth Ann, 128 Glaser, Linda, 33,128 Glaser, Pamela, 137 Glinski, Jean, 33,653,128 Gogol, Judy, 137 Gonzalez, Rosalie, 117 Goodwin, Anne, 42,117 Gorski, Judith, 137 Gouttiere, Carol, 117 Grabowski, Sharon, 137 Gray, Margot, 42,117 Gray, Micheal, 104 Grogan, Patricia, 128 Grudzinski, Janet, 58,100,105,167 Guhl, Nancy, 42,128 Guhl, Rebecca, 56,117 Gurecky, Cheryl, 27 ,64,85,128 Gwynne, Karen, 34,62 Haas, Claudia, 137 Haas, Suzanne, 35,67,100 Hagerman, Susan, 71,100 Hahn, Beth, 43,137 Hamilton, Deborah, 137 Hanna, Mary, 37,100 Harman, Judith, 128 Harms, Diane, 42,83,92,117 Harms, Sue, 165 Harris, Paula, 137 Hayden, Renee, 136,137 Heban, Jean, 137,143 Heinl, Judith, 137 Heinlen, Annette, 117 I-Ieydinger, Diane, 39,137 Heydinger, Mary, 117 Higgins, Jane, 58,88,98,100,101 Hill, Christine, 118 Hoffman, Barbara, 41,100 Hoffmann, Margaret, 138 Hoffman, Rose, 128 Hoffman, Christine, 54,100,107 Holloway, Veronica, 43,89,138 Holt, Kathleen, 100 Honner, Pamela, 128,133 Honsberger, Mary, 100 Howard, Ann, 57,100,102 Howard, Mary, 138 Hruska, Nadine, 21,128 Hungling, Susan, 42,118 Hunyor, Diann, 42,637,118 Huttinger, Mrs. Ann, 26 INTRODUCTION, 1 INDEX, 190 Irmen, Diane, 138 Jacobs, Mary, 73,138 Jambor, Mrs. Anna, 45 Sister, M. Jane Frances, 18,19 Sister Jane Marie, 20,41 Jardine, Kathleen, 138 Jarrett, Patricia, 118 Sister Jean Marie, 16,31,62 Jennings, Karen, 138,141 Jennings, Patricia, 98,100 Jeziorowski, Sharon, 138 Sister Joan Marie, 26,43 Johnson, Mrs. Bette Pearce, 24 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann, 28 Johnson, Mary, 118 Johnson, Patricia, 128 Jones, Ruth Ellen, 42,118,122 JUNIOR PROM, 118,119 Junkins, Jeanne, 128 Junkins, Mary Beth, 128 Justen, Deborah, 138 Kaczala, Sharon, 42,100,101 Kaiser, Debra, 138 Kardasz, Carol 138 KaSavage, Linda, 138 Kaseman, Pamela, 100,111 Kasper, Patricia, 138 Kauss, Mary Ellen, 118 Kay, Susan, 50,138 Kelley, Gary, 104 Kelly, Marie, 118 Kemberling, Karyl Lee, 68,865,118 Kendrick, Robert, 81 Kendrick, Robin, 138 Kennelly, Margaret, 128 Kerr, Karen, 32,102,105 Kerscher, Sally, 33,128 Kerscher, Sue, 79 King, Mary Beth, 42,118 Kinn, Karen, 128,139 Kinsey, Mary Sue, 130 Kirk, Margaret, 130 Kleparek, Suzanne, 130 Kmonk, Judith, 130 Knight, Karen, 102 Knurek, Janice, 138 Knurek, Suzanne, 59,101,102 Kohler, Vely, 130 Kohli, Kathleen, 21,130 Kolinski, Kathleen, 102 Konczal, Cindy, 138 Kotcherowski, Therese, 57,655,130 Kovach, Susan, 138 Kralik, Monica, 138 Kramer, Mary, 52,69,102 Kranz, Carol, 38,118 Krieger, Karen, 138 Kroon, Roberta, 118 Krumel, Cynthia, 80,103 Krumel, Janice, 52,138 Krumel, Roxanne, 118 Kruska, Kathleen, 130 Kudlica, Kristine, 103 Kujawa, Kathleen, 118 Kwiatkowski, Mary, 140 LaBrecqu.e, Debra, 140 LaBrecque, Karen, 103 LaBrccque, Kathleen, 118 Laird, Mrs. Barbara, 35 Lahey, Marge, 165 Lahey, Shanrlon, 140 Landowski, Antoinette, 43,140,143 Langton, Anne, 130 LaPlant, Diane, 101,103 Lauer, Jan, 131 Lawson, Deborah, 42,140 LeBarr, Rebecca, 72,140 Lehr, Deborah, 63,103 Lehr, Elizabeth, 130 Leirer, Nancy, 127,130 Leonard, Bridget, 42,130 Leonard, Mary Pat, 35,103 Less, Barbara, 43,140 Lewis, Alicia, 38,118 Liberkowski, Bernadette, 118 Logiudice, Maria, 118 Logiudice, Victoria, 120 g . A, . .K an -P-H+ Longmore, Cynthia, 42,78,120 Longmore, Melissa, 140 Longmore, Sandra, 130 Love, Marcia, 57,120 Lucas, Peggy, 28,43,140 Sister Lucille Mary, 26,35 Ludwig. Cathv. 68,103 Ludwikowski, JoAnn, 140 McCallister, Marsha, 43,140 McCann, Mr. John, 90 McCann, Lynn, 140 McCann, Mary, 120 McCann, Susan, Il McCarthy, Mr. Patrick, 45 McCarthy, Theresa, 30,69,103 McCartney, Mary, 60,151,120 McCartney, Regina, 86,140 McClorrine, Lois, 140 McClorrine, Mrs. Robert, 44 McHugh, Kathleen, 130 Mcl-Iugh, Mary Pat, 67,103 McKimm, Mary, 106 McMullin, Linda, 130 McNamara, Debbie, 120 McNamee, Maureen, 130 McNerney, Carol, 18,120 McNerney, Mary, 43,140 Mack, Ellen, 140 Mack, Kathryn, 130 Manion, Mary, 138,140 Sister Marcella Marie, 19,20,53,120, 125,139 Sister Marie Therese, 19 Marshall, Kristine, l8,42,78,11.7,12O Marlins, Vern, 119 Sister Sister Sister, Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Mary Alma, 39,136 Mary Breta, 32,152 Mary Charlesetta, 20,142 Mary Dorothy, 24,44 Mary Elaine, 22,32,129 Mary Genevieve, 36 Mary Kathleen, 28 Mary Noel, 35,43,139 Sister Mary Paul, 34 Sister Mary Paula, 26,56 Sister Mary Philip, 43 Matthews, Deborah, 130 Mattoni, Mary, 43,131 Meade, Ann, 140 Merce, Christeen. 68,120 Mercurio, Sandra, 131 Messinger, Sally, 140 Metzger, Antoinette, 60,106,125 Metzger, Gerri, 165 Meyer, Ruth, 106 Meyer, Suellen, 131 Mika, Carol 67,120 Mika, Nancy, 72,140 192 Mileski, Barbara, 131 Mileski, Rosemary, 98,106 Miller, Deborah, 131 Miller, Gail, 131 Miller, Janet, 120 Miller, Pamela, 131 Miller, Paula, 69,106 Miller, Susan, 141 Mitchell, Deborah, 32,33,92,106 Monetta, Michele, 56,120 Moore, Mary, 106 Moore, Sheila, 120,122 Moore, Treva, 42,106,111 Morea, Jan, 141 Morel, Colleen, 120 Mouch, Carole, 131 Mouch, Mari-Lynne, 28,43,140 Mnwka, Joanne, 131 Muller, Deobrah, 106 Murphy, Maureen, 131 Musch, Kathleen, 131 Muscli, Vicki, 120 Mustafaga, Kathleen, 106 Myers, Debbie, 140 Nachazel, Mary, 140 Nachazel, Shannon, 131 Nally, Brigid, 120 Nash, Dawn, 25,140 Nejman, Judith, 42,120 Nichter, Barbara, 120 Nirschl, Karen, 140 Nowak, Dave, 151 Nowak, Rickj 81 Nowacki, Sandra, 120,121 Nusbaum, Kathryn, 54,6'7,104,107,109 O'Shea, Kathryn, 121 Overberg, Marian, 50,140 Page, Patricia, 108 Papenfus, Mr. George, 45 Parra, Ramona, 140 Paul, Mary, 140 Pero, Patricia, 42,121,129 Perry, Patricia, 121 PERSONNEL, 44,45 Petty, Barbara, 89,108 Petty, Donna, 61 Pezzin, Debra, 108 Pinciotti, Veronica, 71,90,115,121 Piotrowski, Emily, 25 Pistilli, Jacqueline, 108 Pollex, Karen, 56,58,121 Pollex, Susan, 142 Polus, Janice, 142 Powers, Mary, 131 Prentiss, Bill, 48 Prentiss, Donna, 81,121 Presser, Debra, 42,131 Presser, Karen, 121 Pribe, Carole, 108 Przybylski, Marcia, 131 Puhl, Barbara, 121 Puhl, Susan, 142 Queenen, Ann, 108 Radick, Mrs. Esther, 23,34 Ramey, J acquelyn, 121 Ramisch, Candace, 52,121 Randall, Kimberly, 21,121 Ratton, Trish, 76 Redding, Kathleen, 42,142 Reese, Sherrie, 24,121 ,X ur Obergefell, Pegy, 107,163 O'Connell, Eileen, 63,131,133 O'Connell, Patricia, 107 O'Leary, Patricia, 81,140 Olszanski, Carol, 140 Olwick, Michelle, 140 Opperman, Mrs. Florence, 44 ORGANIZATIONS, 46 Orlowski, Casimira, 131 Orlowski, Persis, 116,120 Orlowski, Victoria, 140 Osberger, Donna, 140 Orzechowski, Kathleen, 121 O'Shea, Deborah, 63,103,107 O'Shea, Frances, 131 Refemmat, Carol, 42,121 Referrnat, Mary Jo, 43,142 Reger, Charlene, 108 Rehard, Sue, 142 Reid, Patricia, 131 Reid, Paula, 52,108 Reid, Susan, 108 Reid, Mrs. Virginia, 44 Reilly, Christine, 121 Reilly, Margie, 142 Reinbolt, Marilyn, 108 Reinhart, Carol, 35,59,63,80,104,108 150 Reuss, Mary, 131 Ricleout, Leslie, 132 Riedel, Kathryn, 132 Rivers, Christine, 24,122 Robaskiewicz, Barbara, 142 Robb, Catherine, 129,132 Roberts, Regina, 42,108,111 Robertson, Debbrah, 42,55,69,109 Robinson, Donna, 129,132 Rossman, Claudia, 43,142 Rossman, Elizabeth, 42,67,122 Rourke, Mary Ann, 122 Rousseau, Barbara, 132 Rousseau, Ruthann, 122 Rosznoski, Janice, 142 Rush, JoEllen, 139,142 Sarchiz, Deborah, 109 Satterfield, Katherine, 56,109 Sattler, Cbfnthia, 109 Scherer, Rita, 122 Schiess, Debra, 56,122,129 Schlageter, Elizabeth, 98,107,109 Schmuhl, Suan, 122 Schreiber, Deborah, 122 Schuchard, Carol, 109 Schuchard, Mary, 142 Schuller, Linda, 40,109 Schwan, Kathleen, 42,132 Schweickert, Karen, 22,122 Schweickert, Terry, 165 Scott, John, 153 Scott, Rhonda, 42,71,132,153 Sczesny, Linda, 20,42,60,110 Semark, Mr. Oley, 45 SENIORS, 94 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 188 SENIOR PLAY, 104,105 Shea, Judith, 33,82,110 Shea, Mary Beth, 142 Sheets, Luanne, 110 Shiple, Patricia, 142 Shirk, Mr. Wilbur, 45 Shumer, Mary, 38,132 Sindyla, Carol, 58,122 Sirilo, Sandra, 132 Slicker, Susan, 110 Slomkowski, Pamela, 142 Smith, Nadine, 34,43,138,142 Smith, Pamela, 44,63,68,110 Sobecki, Maureen, 132 Sobecki, N inette, 142 Sparagowski, Diane, 132 Sparks, Judy, 48,132 Spychala, Mary, 34,43,143 Spychalski, Linda, 34,143 Stamm, Nancy, 143 Stemen, Margaret, 132 Stengle, Cynthia, 42,64,90,122 Stewart, Joyce, 122 Stinehart, Marsha, 143 Stipp, Leslea, 68,109,11 Stockwell, Kathleen, 53,54,122,129 Stockwell, Mary, 52,53,129,132 Stohl, Christine, 122 Stokes, Linda, 132 Straub, Cynthia, 48,49,57,107,11 Strowger, J acquelyn, 35,63,67,97,111 Strowger, Theresa, 89,132 STUDENT COUNCIL, 48,49 STUDENT LIFE, 74 Sullivan, Lisa, 135,43 Suter, Mary Pat, 111 Sutter, Janice, 122 Swantack, Laura, 42,143 Sweeney, Mary, 123 Szabo, Julia, 123 Szcepanski, Denise, 111 Szmnigala, Amy, 143 Szykowny, Janice, 42,111 Szymanski, Karen, 59,123 Szymanski, Melvina, 43,132 Tafelski, Andy, 81 Taylor, Lorraine, 72,143 Thieman, Rosalie, 132 Thomas, Maria, 123 Thone, Paula, 143 Tillman, Susan, 48,107,111 Timar, Mary Sue, 59,109,111 Tipping, Linda, 111 Toerne, Beth, 23,58,64,123 Torzewski, Joyce, 123 Treter, Ann, 73,143 Trudeau, Barbara, 143 Trudeau, Rebecca, 42,63,78,123 Turner, Cassandra, 132 UNDERCLASS, 112 Van Gunten, Sara, 68,143 Vargas, Juanita, 135,143 Vargo, Sue, 92,132 Verhelst, Jane, 43,132 Vernaz, Dorothy, 26,143 Vetter, Margaret, 123 Vida, Vic, 80 Vinson, Beverly, 42,111 Sister Virginia Marie, 24 Wagener, Susan, 132 Wagner, Christine, 132 Wagner, Christine,143 Walker, Janet, 110,111 Walsh, Karen, 143 Wakefield, Cathy, 155 Wannemacher, Linda, 123 Wasielewski, Roberta, 123 Wasserman, Molly, 43,143 Wawrzyniak, Regina, 53,132,152 Weaver, Karen, 133 Weaver, Sue, 111 Weber, Kathleen, 56,133 Wegener, Becky, 133,139 West, Terry, 133 Westenkirchner, Laura, 50,133,139 Wielinski, Loraine, 22,50,142 Wilhelm, Father Robert, 83 - 1 3 1 Williams, Kathleen, 42,69,123,158 Wilson, Peggy, 123 Winhoven, Judith, 42,43,133 Wolfe, Diane, 133 Yager, Anne, 24,133 Young, Monica, 143 Zatko, Josephine, 44,123 Zeller, Rita, 143 Zibbel, Rita, 43,133 Zimmer, Mary, 143 Zlog, Dave, 118 Zouhary, Mary, 51,133 Zuccarell, Susan, 133 ,,,,- I .bn , V, f .1 I' ,1,'L f .- .-,J J I W I L .. 1.59 --all '1 9-. v ' , ,V A ,, A., . 4 -wg K f f -wif - -- ' Y 1 -Q-qv vfl-, -ML 'jg-Af-v5Ef5-4.1-r N- v..15.-., - L A L b gf M P ' .H-n .11 is -if -Q. na Ss ?'?'1 mag, ,gg -5,9 ' L- 57- ':. 0 :G 4 '?',..Y H, I 1, f - . 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I , ' , f . 9 ,W ,' xq 4 , . .N B'4 .g., -Y -'K-xg 1: My Q .h ii- V YQ Q I. ., f'-gy 1, + f- A 'z Q' - f ,-4' N - V 0 . .. ye., ... r -4 'dau -- ' i 6 MQW GKQIIIIQPD GKQWIQPD GKKQWQIID GKQJIIIIWU GYLQIHIQJID GKQDIIIIQP-1 GXQQIH S Q Q Q 246 50 Q Q WJIQDQIGN-Q46 edowlow 1-AJHIC-me Q-Kolllfms e4Iol1lC93xs NEDMQFQWQQ GKQMCWQ Nffbmwh AQ-JQMQVQ GWMQPQ IIIIGJXD Q Q Q Q P Q 1063 Preserve Your Memories - They're All Thatis Left You ach girl at McAuley has memories of the past eff' . . . some happy . . . others sad. Perhaps she 25 remembers those who showed her love and -Q-:-'- 'U' trust in a world dying of apathy - Perhaps she remembers those who, eager for personal gains, disgusted her by ignoring the needs of others -- Perhaps she remembers the loneliness and confusion of those searching for love - Perhaps she remembers the joy of those who discov- ered their ideals - No matter how happy or depressing those memories were, she considered them all precious and essential to her search for identity. GJGDIIICQXS 24501 . UIIGXS USES CIICDWGJUXD 2-KSIIIGNP MEMCMD 216 245 G59 CMS GYM' DI! WGX9 GKCDIUIGXXQ G-JS 196 IHIGN CJQIIIIGND e.fIe3l1f1fo3s.ve4fnDl0Co'mx-9 edaulffbwedawlfsw cA'eDl1'lGms 449111 IIIQJPD GYQWGDW GWJIMWU GXYEJUBWD GXLDIIIQPW GYYQIIIQVD GYQIIIQIYDNGJW f-YQ!!! ' Gifilnwh GK9lnlQ?v GKGJIMW GKQIIIIQIN GYQMGIF GKQWQYD WB llIlQ?v GXQJIHI GWJIIGWB GW Qlh f-'Qual ' llnyh 'fit . ' .Ar W ,Jay ,. 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'xr 5 A 5 Q 5 U Q Q Q Q Time It was Q tm nal what a time it was. Q A time of innocence, A time of confiolences. Long ago it must he . . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories - Q Theyjre all thatis left you Q Q 5 Simon and Garfunkel Q Q Q new 'FXQIIIIQY3 GYKQIHIQPU f-iL9vnC'?h GKQIHIWU 'NQIIIWD Nfinluelh Nslmeyv Giwuneyv N9lmQ2h GiQDmlCW-v Nslurey-1 GXQUIQVQ 51232538 60414 nmU....... . n..n..n-nay..-1 . f..-.num