McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1976 volume:

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A . sl A v W 'AE' in .-3 -. - l , ,,, IETB flIL:FlulalJ Higf'l Sufmnl Inladn, Uhin Hfllllf pri administrative council . . . faculty ................ as We data 44 pmglammars principal ............ tl prnuassirlg El lm amiuim 5 16 clubs ., ............... 7 Tf 41 17 18 activities . ..... 76 90 sports iournauighif f f fl ifff f fI 96 PWD efsay - -' senior pictures ........ IIB 124 132 freshmen 102 iiili sophomores. ...... 108 juniors ............... 114 ILL! .3117 we jj ma vw 'f I , I i ' - 1: , .I . ine if +- ,, L,., ,g 4, A irwarlinru I i if I Q i . y YN X all L . A gg 1 '+ Q I I' lx 1 115 1 In Q V 5 f , Q .? x' 'J- 1 L! Y. 4 I M ' . Jr J 4 X f sta 'A' 1 ' m gSt ' I 'I-' 0 ' bf I 1 4 1 I f! L-Q ' v W I x '75 1 1 ' - 4 1 , lililniiutning the lIElll an Illllllllllll Ll l fllllll llllflllfl Ifll illllllfllf only 544 moving parts, assembly required tbatteries not includedl. This computer- age invention is motivated by its turned-on students and faculty. Working on a modular schedule, the fledgling programmers absorb interesting data through a variety of channels, and this information is then stored in memory banks for fu- ture use. The programming course tcompleted in four yearsl sets out to prepare the students to program the world when gone from the familiar whirring of school life. The advanced technicians fseniors at this stagel started the gears rolling to set the pace for the school year. ln keeping with the rule, McAuley produces an annual print-out of the yearly events entitled GILMARIAN therewith enclosedl. It is the consummate effort of two dozen charged staff members. The latter are instructed by the head programmer to report on the current center of activity. Barring machinery break-down or malfunction this print-out is produced in time for the annual clearance of inventory. And which way did these two dozen people go this year? Turn on and you will see they WQJIIHIFI- lllllll F E ?f 'frrf ---5 ' -.3 L. E all '- is tl .- 1. K J -J. i l if 1 sf sill 4 U-51 l Qz?f, E ,I if ,M ., .1 .231 ...-i Page 6: Showing a new use for the pencil sharpener, Beth Brennan gets the point. Page 7: Things are very un- Common in Boston as Sue Claus and Karen Kotula sing along with the Hari Krishna people. Ready to give great input, Linda Sansbury starts another day with a smile. While bottom left, Tish Gray gives data to Teresa Borer, who processes it. Data is not the only thing the students process as lane Gorski, Kathy Gorman, and jackie Wines prove. ' '34 1 15,51 ' f sz- Y N Az, i 'UVEVSLQM 'V 1 ' 'fi ' . ' wi. 5- X 1.11 -g. 3, 1: 1- -. --'-1-1 rv . ,,v, 14... -f, - . . g I J1:i.:,cLI I :P-Y' - j 31 33,-25, 5' mu: '-'wf 1: ff. eg, 5.52: 14- ' X' ' rj-A2 1. . A mg f...:1.5,, , I f 5:15 -1113.-A,..: ..+.?,511':'f new J, .- - . - . , wx- 1-. , 'fr'-TF. w 'V ' , J ' - -.... 1,--1' L' '- Q52 ur , ': ,E f X. 2 N: 1 , 5 ns . . '16 3 5 0 Q 4 M A1 V 1 Q- 4 A . , , , 1 I .g ,, 1 4 ,1 , 4 ,. .1 U-.-1 if-fnx.. my va,-,4?.i 4 1 ' , ' 4 , uf + JEL Q .n 1 Q , 3 -' U44fL-nl' .. v.v.-- tztv' f ,Z ' L my . x , .s opposite lclockwisei: Taking a small rest, Linda Dalton and Mary lo Sattler enjoy themselves on class color day. At McAuley the machines enjoy every student. Prom night was really an experience for Pam Mariea, Marcia Gurecky, Terry Lewinski, Kim Hill and Dana Hendricks who were the hostesses. Our contribution to the Bicentennial is given to you by Marie Cole and Pat Dickey. lthis pagejz With a smile Pat Beach shows she enjoyed the senior class trip. Conscientious students use the headphones in the library. .,b- n-- ' .ap ., -BJ' 'V T lf I I I Y I I ' , i I 41, vl I L 'lg T ' N I P1 T 'F' :1 - Nl T ., l'?v.- 1 - l ,s'l'Hl.4 -L-. ' A2 'l 1 h J- 1 4. 5. in 1 qi-12-Eval:-. lv ' :Zigi ,Ziff :A - 1- 'L ', .,L-'1t. . : ,ar-: L iopposite pagel: Buddah smiles knowingly watching Mr. Lenz' class. The Big M says McAuley is mmm- good. lthis pagel: Lunch proves to be playtime for Michelle Trudeau and Mrs. Hollenbeck. The senior trip was a wearysome experience for Elaine Brown and Michelle Burns. Y W J 34 X33 K3 ..l V.: ggi., fy aw, -Qtr 5... Q , ins-,A l I Q , ,-, ,f hh-4 iq5,, Page 12: Shifting in high gear is McAuley's first skating party. At the top right, one of the machines goes wild over Mrs. Kurek. Taking in data in the chemistry lab are Mary Gdowik, Marie Cole, and Mary Trudeau. Page 13: One of our chief communication systems is com- puted at the left. Processing in the biology lab is Marie Cole. Q 1 X 6 -445 V 1- 1 ll r ,u 1 V l E 1 l . M95 l 'l l ffl' l l 5 . . E it X I 5 - 1' E , N I 'H lt' iii'--'Q Q 1 -' 1 .s Q l ., Fi ' Q la 145 X .iri i Q :Gt 1 'mv i -ww-Q F'-' :iw .4 V 3 Q fi N ,. Q f VL ' -sf j A . '3 WL' ' 1 --if at af-,lf as 'W X -- ix sf-Q x Q - 133535-Q X, - 5' X. N-1 H A. ,Qs 1' XXX. . vi' Q .fx W 'M , , - .-. . 4 3 Y Q it Q.. A wh 'Q fag? QQ Q' , F'-r v 4 if V , 3 a:J ' 1 ' :- E15 E15 C I- -E E I- Q5 i 55 -E B SE B5 'h Heading the McAuley machine was Sr. Catherine, whose guidance kept the students in high gear. A new concept began with Sr. Nancy and Mrs. McKenna sharing the job of assistant principal. Sr. Nancy as head of attendance, made the school year seem much shorter, she proved that good things do come in small packages. Mrs. McKenna as head of discipline kept the school on pins and needles. Sr. Catherine, Sr. Nancy, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and Sr. judith formed the Administrative Council. Through patience and time they worked with the faculty to yield a productive year. t 13 1 i r i 1 V1 ' 5 -'- s l l .I I r 1 Sr. Mary Catherine Sopko - Principal is llllllllll -..ai I 'gil lm-F?1ilvSqfri.fE'rT: 55'WF'5F- V eil ,---- ' ' . Maaaiii Y' J H545 left: Rosemary McKenna. upper left: Sr. Nancy Merkle. below: Administrative Council - Sr. Judith Gradel, Bette Pearce Johnson, Sr. Catherine Sopko, Rosemary McKenna, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Sr. Nancy Merkle. -,.- . -, .,,.,,l...n...:...m4 , 1 1 ithis page clockwiseiz Sr. Alma Schlagheck- Foodsp Sr. Mercy Marie Reinbolt - Director of Guidanceg Delores Kurek- Science. Cfacing page clockwisebz Sr. Henrietta Wagner - Bookkeeperg Jeanne Horne - Mathg Vir- ginia Morris - Sciencep Carol Frederick- English, Psy- chology. J -1:4 P -fn rHf1'1 H. i mf: rer i T - -.e . i a !5 gQi!!:!kf ll! Ili' EQ V- i ' 'nf' 643' me ' ,a .5 'EP JM l.. ,.14f 'J '-4 I , 5 , y, r I r QE, ei-Big: Ithis page clockwiselz Sr. ludith Gradel - Math Scienceg Gregory Antus - Religiong Barbara Laird - Social Studies. Cfacing page clockwisejz Margaret Fitzpa trick - Englishg Sr. joanne Boellner - Math, German Donna Cahill- Spanishg Sr. Elizabeth Baumgardneri Business Education. ef' F- . .Xxx N... lun., f' - 2 , 'Q ithis page clockwiselz Chris Pollex- Math, Diane Koop - English, Mark Prajsner - English, Social Studies, journalism, Sylvia Parker - Secretary. ifacing page clockwisejz Irene Willman - Religion, Frank Lenz - Social Studies, Catherine Condon, Taewon Kim, Sharon Hartman - Librarians. g -xx-I AIM -N 'EW-EV? Q- - K ,'- HV--,,, ,..., ....,-an-- '4 -iw ,,,,, ...Je-f .- .J Arif me it i fur 4- 0,-f f- -2 .f- Q.- X X81 ...., N- L,-I-5 1 bg fi i 3 . A T 5 L I f 3 1 L o 1 .i g -J A ,ii ,gi u . .131 , -' igfaiigll , . - ' ,v F fill, ' . ' - -, ., rf, - --,ff .erj P . X X r P ' I l-Jul!-in-,.,1j'gf':i51x wx il lllmlllllllli lf ful lllig V Y V .liiiq lthis page clockwisel: Mary Lou Welch - Musicg Be- atrice Quinn - Cafeteria Moderator: Sr. Carl White - English. lfacing page clockwisel: janet Fisher- Physical Education, Healthy Pam Hollenbeck - Religiong Sr. Maura Barga - Arty Rita Gouttiere- Business Educa- tion. il 1 l Q i 1 guns .9-,Ea X-Al .t-, ' x 479 in w.. I X . il . ': I' ,- z Q V . I F -I-.f ., I - 1 v aff' 'K V C ,, L 'j E4l -1 ,4,,1gg, 'Ar-253 . 1 H' - - :L...,, ..-3, ':'. , -rp? v 13.3333 1 :L4-fK?-,':Q?I,-f,i-'- -: V.-, - ,I I ,S ., W 1 21 'ig' . .' P .ln .- 1 FI-1?in:fa - '.i'T!L5J' , 'ev 1 - ul 5- 11-': 1 , -' ,.r ,'- 5,-:4 v Q X' -1 -1,5-11 , ' 'fi ,qQ5:.a:,1?El.w: inf,-Qi':fg ' Q g , ' T' 'fi ':7:J ' ILP 13 ' 1, ' . I X g,3:1-1:23451 ' I ag 3 2118.4 .. if .Liv-.ka , -.. A .I U..- Y- 4fw,..,5.-V , z . I pf.-4- 1--...-3 ,..,,.,. ,.-fu.. Jl, - '2 Pii .1 gf.-up ' 1 ' 'A M A-1 J 'v ,K 'Ulu Q-n,.v 1: N -'. - 1+ ,R A iirsta-Yxw Y V A r wb, 'R-LL ithis page clockwiseiz Catherine Bubenko - Arty Sr. jane Martin - Business Education, Study Hall Modera- torp Mrs. Virginia Townsend - Guidance Counselorp Sr. Clarisena Rick - French, Social Studies. ffacing page clockwiselz Sr. lane Francis Scharf - Guidance Coun- selorp Sr. Cecilia Smith - Readingp Bette Pearce johnson - Librarian, Media Coordinator. its i -i 11.-I. .f -i 364511 32 , I a 04 D 5 M S N We I ui I A., I Q. 4' -. A - IS Q .,,,5,.4j Ng, this pagep left: M. Adele McFarland - Clothing. right: Kathleen Moorman - English. facing pagep left: Mary Douglas - Physics. upper right: Sr. Breta Gorman - Science. lower right: Joanne Muir- Religion Coordinator. :vat fits, ' PQ. , +A! 3if '6j 4 jp T Q' , :I 'Q' J' 'l. Q 'g. i. ,. YNY N, ,. ,V P - -. .L- r.. 4.1.1 ' i N T ' I. U T., . Z qw , ,V - Q ,rl- . 2 - 1 . PL' 'l i Y S L S Ii . . ' 4 Q P l .Pr V W i i AL . 1 N -'J t in e A iff i . .A rx .. . an-'V 3 -v -, E K., K.. wk: 9 . E - . 9 B J-. - -., , A 1 .,,. ,,,...,.. ,f.....,.. - QQ, 1 'Q ,- X.-,.'--,-,...,-.....,.- . 1 iraq , ,,.g....,..,, ----- -----smn., J -------2--.spa a,f.,...,i. ' 4 ---f-1.01 H' . . . ' , N .,...v,......-ff -Q,-fe 2 A. . ! xg-,-.-,,,..... -.. .-1 4 -.L this pagep left: Sr. Gabriel Dreier- School Nurse. upper right: Bill Wagner- maintenance. lower right: Sr. Mary Rin- derly- office. facing pagep upper left: Gloria de Arenzeta - Spanish aide. upper right: Belva Schaefer- Bookkeeper. below: Sr. Philip Degnan-Music. '31 TR xl 'Wi 12 pf I 4. svogmegwff 'gn MY. A vs ez Cl I ,l ,ij ,Qgie :X l wif I' ' ., .4 R mf..- 573.11-w ,M ,- ,. .212-. Af' i21'f?w2L1'-36245. 1- ul :, ' , Q' 41' ,. 'Bb ' rf 'wT1.C..:,x-' '.. A ...J . ff' ww. nv- 1' I L P.. , x :xv-0 sr w. W,F 'wld' 1 1 .-,A mb Et A, ,A.,, . 31 .uf ' .-4'-v f,'V QI .sf c-A -J facing page, above: Mrs. Maxine Frahn, Mrs. Pat Bade, Mrs. Merry Kanthak, Mrs. leanne Schuchard, Mrs. Nancy Presser- cafeteria. below: Sr. Kathleen Fallon - cafe- teria. this page, below: Mr. Oley Semark - mainte- nance. lower left: Mr. Wayne Moore - maintenance. left: Angela Petsche- bookstore , .A 1 li' 4 . 5? tl L45 - ,- - ,.,.. ' - - , ag - ov-,pu hi. '.. ' Y. . Y , HIS. S? , N , gi-.tj rr .? P,-:. K. Q .:'1a'3 '- .. ,L- Q lil' - I 'NH i .af . , sm- ' . - 0 . ' A , .. aq- f -5' lr I x iff' Q A ' ' f x ' ' Y x .,.'h,.. t , X M Ja? I W 1' xd ' . , 1-.Aw--:'7 'f ! rpruw-1 1-1 'Nb i gl -5 E. . uly.,-Q1-.1 HJ,?,,,F-af' W. , '- lt, -x ' Ml Wifi E F? D 5261 r N 4, -J .-.4 U. ,. ,- ll l ,K , 'timmy-r ,- -qs I 1 'iii k A 4 !n:w5,g:-ln ,MI L. :-Pl , '.'7':1 - ssnffgyg, . m',Q ,. Sf c ' An J 1411. , I y 1 4 r' v' 151. vii.-7. -. ,- -.-.Q Y--1. -1--v -, x- xa-. Wx... :vw ' 'F' W4 al -J -4-. - - '1 i The ability to run a three-minute hall's length or being able to leap long, winding staircases in a single bound helped the art student get to her classes on time. Something definite that the art student learned the first time she left her artwork in her locker is what you do not have in your head, you make up for in your feet! Two new programmers were added to the art department this year, Sister Maura Barga and Miss Cathy Bubenko. They started the wheels rolling for a maximum output of ideas. Under their maintainence, the students ground out talented piece after piece. Print- ings, paintings, drawings and collages kept the art students' minds working constantly. Ideas blossomed forth and the department was filled with an air of creativity. Subject matter to draw, paint and develop into working com- positions were easily located in the three rooms on bottom floor at the end of the hall. Visual sensations were not the only thing produced in the art department. Often the pounding of busy hammers and a few frus- trated groans could be heard within the walls of the artists' hideout. Carpentry was not on the curriculum, but many projects such as building a doll house or a silk screen involved pounding a few fingers when the hammer slipped. Many senior art students' attention was focused on preparing a portfolio for Scholastic Art awards and college. A stranger in the three rooms would certainly feel the presence of talent among the students. Evi- dence of this was everywhere. The walls of the halls leading down there were arrayed by the projects of many different students. Sister Maura and Miss Bubenko also achieved a feat deemed impossible by manyg they kept the art department spotless! ,..,,,,rQ.-1 ,tw f 1-.'L:q . lgf-' ,. .. ,. HJ, .Q-Qi -up ...twig . u.,--:'- .nb i-rl' Y A -. fi 1.1.-r:', wt' .tg vp., .5-'-ly. My J 'qi fill? 5 f m .JF- ily ...'-Liz: 9-'--.45 gg. H, .1 631- Q -236 f ri - l li y - -ww l in . '-' , -' Va 115 ' .i. l xx J 1' Ijfuh., , ..,A 5 in 357337 X ,fha Iwi P1 if i':r,,f, 4 Sf 2' 1 2 -1' - N .1- A- X..:l n ,wil F 11? -- n ' Wj',fJ?' Af -.'LQB':'f'1 av-J 's . -fwf.'qL1-is ,N .1-Qyrf ' Q 43:1::,i-. 'yxjgfl-jf, -W 1114: iff'-:TE , ,:.'X --.'G,Y- . Q, -Q .. , ff.1.:., Hg, 553.5 f'v','1J5'5?f1'i ,, :la 62.1. . :-Avu,...Jr'f- 'I gf:-'r.l ' ..L if-.1 f5,.'Q'f.'l.ff: , , K, , ,II I I 1 13-K if? i If . sm-1 J .v ' .v .PW wx ,,' 1 rm- rfgdmr Technically speaking, the Business Department is unable to run without its machines. Typewriters, adding machines, record players, tape recorders and cassettes worked together to program the students of business. Data geared toward student input and output included Shorthand, Typing, Word Processing, Medical Technology, and Basic Accounting. The newest edition to the department was the magnetic tape machine. Many students had for a goal mastering the skill of using this machine. The end product of this skill resulted in the taping of a letter and having the machine make more copies at an envious 150 words a minute. With only a flip of a button, the recipient of the letter is fooled into believing that he is receiving an original copy of the letter. Rooms 101,'103, and 105 served as the gear centers for the programming of many future secretaries. Acting as head programmers were-Mrs. Gout- tiere, Sister Elizabeth Marie, and Sister Mary lane. The education that the business students received will, in many cases, prepare them for their future careers. The only impending question was would tomorrow's machine replace today's secretary? A 'M ,1-gv ww . , ' 1 n' .1 .-zlffifg ff' '+k.gfN,f 'Lx , 'YL ,Il..Hll I lllllll I N..- -. .5-g. ....,...,.-N...1- -u . 4-....., 'Q-SI lisfl Lib AV, A Nl .Q , l, r . '1 T ' f .- ' . ,, ,f ,L A iq 'fl le mlm l . .Z l l A television in every room. A tape recorder and filmstrip viewer in every corner. These were some of the essential tools in the classrooms of McAuley teachers. Rather than simply one teacher, students found they faced a real teacher and some mechanized surrogate models. Sophomores spent half of the first semester in a developmental reading program automated by video cassettes. T.V. day became a familiar password for English ll. luniors saw America through reading and through viewing movies and filmstrips., The New York Times Reading Machine in the library also proved a great asset to many students. Mr. Prajsner, for the second year, combined a study of American literature and history. His American Culture students found themselves wandering in local parks and walking endlessly through the streets of Maumee to get a first hand view of the history of the Maumee valley. Mrs. Moorman widened the horizon on speech and poetry, as well as American lit. To those who happened by her doorway, it seemed someone was forever doing the big scene from a dramatic presenta- tion or novel. Mrs. Koop had her hands full, teaching nearly all of the freshmen about both English and life at McAuley. They also enjoyed the benefit of composition sessions with Sister Carl who devoted her time to the freshmen and to students who desired tutoring for their English problems. Sister Cecilia's students could be plugged in and turned on to individ- ualized instruction by machine or pro- grammed workbook. Of course, Sister Cecilia brought their studies all together with the human touch. Mrs. Fitzpatrick's seniors were given a choice for their studies. Some opted for honor English IV while others decided on academic English literature. Miss Frederick tempted students with courses in English and psychology. The English department offered a wide output of courses for students with dif- ferent interests. w Cookies baking provided the whole student body with a welcome aroma around the holi- day season. Students seeking a refuge from the smell of burning sulphur could safely as- sume that if they were going to find it, room 102 was the place. Sister Alma filled the minds of many future homemakers with smart cooking ideas. She also instructed them in home management. Next door, in room 106, the fashion world took shape, guided by Mrs. McKenna. Equipped with scissors, pins, buttons, and zippers, the clothing students produced enough apparel to stuff anyone's closet. Al- though certainly not all first attempts were successful, nevertheless experience was gained. After ripping out a seam two or three times, the right way to sew it was thoroughly processed into the students' memory bank. No matter how many attachments and electronic gadgets the future will add to the sewing machine, the reward will not be as great as creating something entirely from one's own ideas and work. After all, machines will never replace that hand-made appeal. ff , as.- : , ' 17 12QQli,T:J'.,'fi'ff'Qf, ff V Y, , , f.-- . ... . - .V - '-.- --,1-3. Vi 'P , '.t?,','sf'7, 7f'f. A-Ee an-at-nga. E ' A f -, 1 i. af'-if ,ni 1, af ' . fp ,fg:',u.fg:.21 i'i31Q,,1? 'iz 'ln' I ,lfintfeiif F..-i'l.ff'f.I.'9 ' -N' V li.. Ti, ' SW' f- , -'fg 41- fl. 12. :QL -N 'ni' 'Q 'ff 5723+ 1. -ig .. f, .'1-iff? B515 if 'if if 73 757' ' ' '- 5fi?':? ?i1 t- t if-Sf-f ,:f-. hill I5-,Eg-51771: -'Tas asm-f 'fs f2'i'fi?- 1 Lew-fa it 6'- 'Q,?'f Q, '- 1 - N- 3- za. an-13-N ,- . ' iff' - ' ,. , . 1 'T , , t ' f ,.,. rsge- ,nu Q' 5? ,lg, ,Earn 4 -asa-r ,, 4 C X ' 1 , r, 1f x ' X 4? ak- Z- ,.-M Z' wb 1 1,'.u' UA B! QB SB I QB E EE 2 mi- The mechanics of putting the language of foreign lands into the minds of the eager students was done by Sister loanne, Sister Clarisena, and Mrs. Cahill. The German department had an extra attraction, German III was added to its curriculum. Students found they could play monopoly and read about the adventures of Snoopy in German. Miss de Aranzeta helped to program the new third year German students and she also helped Mrs. Cahill explore the foreign lands of Mexico. lf you happened to see a senorita with large ears rocking and rolling to a Spanish ballad, then you saw one of the many girls in Mrs. Cahill's classes. The growing number of students in Spanish IV class is up to two. The sounds of sizzling tacos and Spanish greetings echoed throughout the halls. Now on to Gay Paree . Sister Glarisena along with first and second year French, added third year French to her busy schedules. The five students of French lll must have found French I and ll very enjoyable. All three language classes enjoyed a variety of communication bearing implements, otherwise known as film- strips and movies. So - adios, au revior, auf wiedersehen. rl .': 1. . - EX-5 .Er ,..... MMGq,:-tsLv1L'-YYY' 'Sl El ,Zi E , 14 - fs lm' amen s... Ti-:U T at as ia itlgyggxenaxiizn Q3 4 'ifaihs 'T A Q 1 1 '-x -.11 -1:51 iii .fi Q-fm ., ' v,f. ' A F . W 1 ,, r X 1 c I ' 1 l fx: 5 f QL I 5 55. 'J x f jr fe. Q , Q.,-, ., .57 , iw.-,Q , 112 Li'.'3.Q':-'A 'Q' ' 15,2 W-55,i':,, T51 gr:-,umfg Y 'qq .3 ' -lvtgu Q.--4 . , -'y.1'.f-3: , v L' af-,.--. 1-.1 ' . 1 ,QQ Jw: ,Q 1 v-Q - A ff ,..v .4 ,YJ--. Ex. W -, 4 1 r 'iw 3, gn.. s,XuN ' .qu - . x At ff' bm YK' oy' , ' 'f X!! ,X . , -,,bf5i.A, Ay nuq....,,.,,,,N- ,- 'iff 1., -Q -. Protractors, Compasses and rulers are a few of the tools used by math students. The math department has four very qualified pro- grammers, all of them graduates of McAuley. They offer a wide range of math courses ranging from basic math to accelerated courses including pre-calculus for math minded students. Miss Pollex angled her way through geometry class. Students worked hard on projects which ranged from symmetries to constructions. She also taught Algebra l and found time to coach the chess team. Sister judith, a math minded teacher, instructed mainly accelerated courses. Her pre-calculus students enjoyed some time outdoors finding the Fibonacci number of dandelions. Sounds exciting doesn't it? Mrs. Horne tackled teaching for the first time. She chose McAuIey as her starting school. She taught trigonom- etry, algebra, basic math and analytic geome- try. Sister Joanne teaching Algebra I and ll in- culcated the students math. Her most enjoy- able day was day three when her Algebra ll class met for five mods, including lunch mods. I yll' -M 2. - 1 if' PJ I- U5 2 While music students in room 306 were climbing the scales, next door, Russian History test-takers were climbing the walls. Their con- centration was easily broken by the Glee Club's early morning chant of Ship A-hoy. Students who had classes in any of the rooms at the musical end of the hall on the third floor sang Christmas carols from November on. At assemblies these students had the deja vu feeling that they had heard the songs some- where before. One might call it a sixth sense, most would call it overhearing the Glee Club. Led by Mrs. Mary Lou Welsh, the Glee Club and ensemble delighted listeners during the Christmas season at Southwyck Mall. A pro- gram was also presented to the students on the last day before Christmas vacation. Excite- ment rose when the chorus was singing Let's go for a sleigh ride . They certainly went for a ride when the risers collapsed! The Glee Club also participated in the district contests with other schools. With the aid of the music department, McAuley put on its first big musical production. Preparation paid off in a well-tuned sound. Breaking in new parts, oiling old ones, and fit- ting together the gears of musical talent was the process and manufacture of musical mas- terpieces produced bythe music students. aint 1' 'L . ' WT .t.. ,gl ii .-H1125 1 , J' ff' , T'v-q-v-v4.4- ...NAT .., ai f:.'?r:f ai' .Q ,: kip'-A, i M., . I- '1 T ffg, ,. ., ., ,Lf - . -. .. ,, YIEEZ. ,QE .l j.Jf1 ' V15 - Ps ' i- , r , ,- 5 ,Q V, '35, V: 192' A I 'fri' :Q V B 25 X X . nf E 'Y Y 7f,i-f - fx'-'E f Q7 fc r f. Wi n Y 1 bd:-1q,.,4.1,g 1 , f 1 V glwi i .V --.Q-,L-J.,-.1 Nm,29.4 j ' ., ,i,g'w' IR, - nw , , . l Do you remember the days of square danc- ing and standing on your numbers? Freshmen and sophomores probably do not. There has been a dramatic change in the physical educa- tion curriculum. You can now see jumping girls on trampolines and tumblers on mats. Physical education is required for freshmen and sophomores, but juniors and seniors who are physical education majors may exercise their way through phys. ed. lll and learn to teach the skills of body mechanics. The tall, lean figure that was seen roaming the halls was the ever lasting physical fitness teacher, Miss Fisher. She alone handles all of the physical education affairs. The department has added many new pieces of equipment including a large trampoline, new tumbling tools, archery equipment, and many other assorted items. The physical education department kept physically fit McAuleyans in very good shape. Exercise, the important aspect of the class, kept the girls motors running. E Q I1 QB I1 i The religion department has had quite a change. juniors and seniors were permitted to choose their own courses. Some of the choices were Freedom, World Religion, Prayer, and Marriage. Mrs. Hollenbeck used her theater experience in class. They played theater games and discussed their values. The class was very open and Mrs. Hollenbeck was able to communicate freely with students. The freshmen were broken in the right way with Mr. Antus as their instructor. He taught basic values and morals for their everyday life. Mr. Antus also taught Marriage which many of the seniors took to prepare themselves for the future. The over-all theme of the year was I believe in the sun , which was used in all of the school liturgies. Mrs. Muir was the head of all of the liturgy committees, she prepared the school for many religious Celebrations. Ms. Willman again headed up the Monday Evening Religion Program, better known as MPRP. Their classes included investigating the every- day happenings around us. Mrs. Hollenbeck's Prayer class prepared an unusual celebration for Thanksgiving. Bread was broken and there was a peaceful atmosphere throughout the school. Many people agree, this has been a very successful and worthwhile year. A .11 I.. a a ' ? S . i U i f - E if Q' ' Fl iv, lfffif' iz fi, -,iii .T .,,. 8' ' .. 'gl rx Engl t ll'-Q 'tl 'Q' ' it ' V ,.-.,-1' - Iralv , V.: -4 Q ' 1 li, tisiillen 'i i is I r 4 ' AI- 'K at l U t V hw, ll Q tg! if 'ti ' L ' J s t ' if ' ' ft ' . 4 . . ,A . . , .4 , 1 V ff' f. ., , 5 '1 ' f' -.1 ' . f:.., Q 1 ,V f' df' ' Y I 3 1 ' Q ' . ,,.. .. .mx 1,1 'X K av: f i ' 'bf 'P -' f V. ' 1 . . sf ' - P 'if vf T s' xt w c'-, A sg-- Vjf 41, 1 g ' '-fx ' xt I 1' ' V If 4 V A.,. ' 'I :T xv ' ' ...T - -' Q 3 ,1 if-.h if v K . .+- - - , , in. I , f ' V- A s fa' P 5 'QE . ff,-',,. 1' A Z L'r, f .. i . 57? ' f 'Wind -.... X M A scientific phenomenom has occured, students became more and more science minded. Eight different courses were offered, topped by five different teachers. A student may start out in Earth Science and health and work her way up to Physiology and Physics. Mrs. Kurek taught chemistry, general science and health. The chemistry lab was hustling and bustling with the activity of juniors creating scientific experiments. Preci- sion and accuracy were the key ideas. Biology I was again full of sophomores. Student projects were an important part of the course, ranging from the- regeneration of earthworms to the effects of tar and tobacco on goldfish. Miss Morris and Sister Breta paired up to instruct the class and together with the students made it very worthwhile. Mrs. Douglas and her sidekick joel factually her one year old sony riled up the minds of the physics students. Elevator problems seemed to stand out most in students minds. Bones and brains remained popular topics throughout the years of physiology class. The odor of formaldehyde hovered over the halls during physiology class. As the year came to a close, students and teachers agreed, it had been a prosperous year for the science classes. H z' K: F , 3' V bf' 5.21 He . w . 1 Students had a very wide variety of courses to choose from in the Social Studies depart- ment. One of the favorite courses was Russian his- tory featuring Mr. Lenz' Russian game . ldeal- ly everyone was for the Tsar, but as time wore on students were broken into groups of serfs, boyars, the lntelligentsia, the army, and the bureaucracy. The serfs were at the bottom of the list, they were pushed around by everyone and forced to do the homework and carry books for their boyars. Friends turned against one another as the secret police reported threats to overthrow the Tsar. An underground movement, led by Mr. Lenz, was started by those who were fed up with Tsar Connin. The role of Tsarina was played by Sister Mary jane. In the end, the majority of Russian citizens turned against their once-beloved Tsar and Lenin took his place at the head of the state. Other courses offered in the field of history were Contemporary Events, Asian history, En- glish history, American history, American Cul- ture, and Government. Mr. Lenz, Mrs. Laird, Sister Clarisena, and Mr. Prajsner brought all the courses into the minds of their students. Most of the students enjoyed the choices of classes and the excellent faculty who taught them. ily. 6- .I 5 5'-n. nf! .yr .3 ' 1' --4 ' 5i:jNi., I.. 'Q .. 9 Pt .. i, F, .1 ml! 'I IZ I- 1 TAKE W' HANCE -' I ho A 'QN ,114 J' I YI 111. . gb. :'- '5 1,'fl a'- ' ! r R ' Q I,.v ' ,.-- ,w t Q ' l ying' I X . Bn' , l ,ry 5:15. L . 524-VM-'77 '- W , .I l :E ' Q-1. I W ln 1 ,uf-,tb- 1 - QI .- -H 'df' 55.-P HE .12 I is i V l ,ln Ylwrz' VH,l l vi ni S l'lll'lil' i .X- IA-v .- W4 ' 55, sont. ly L- . il' Y 5 -i SVU. to be school proved on .:: 4-' W4- O KD GJ .2 3 an P GJ .C P' COD- ves. A tati uncil rep resen Co udent T S the ugh them be- O 1. .C 4-I 'U OJ 3 O sfl stant current of idea CD2 .-Ee ma CD.. EE 'Q m wg Im .di Lh -bd-. 'Q E 30 m I 'Ub- :U m 3 -1 93 m 52 N C Q30 -a-'gg U 52 we Eu cb.-5 ,,.- UU 0.33 UU? :HB LH .Ed 322 GJD .-IU7 S Fi: GJ P-ur ..i2 Ez GJD -o .Em CUC 552 SSD --'D P C G5 cas +25 mf m- he co HSI I1 ere blow fuses w F10 made sure mittees went to work. the Social Com- t0L l'T'lO well-tuned 21 ke Li oster Com- Bo ces, the all out d ed TD fU 98 mitt e Com- ic the Serv and d them ZS publici SG mitt C73 32 Um? OO Ho.: ilu 2-2 QCD Q-LD SE 2: ru: -DE QE 500 Ou -1-'cu .C El, m 6 gi? EE gpm cv.: ti-H 'Q.. E: Toledo. spitals around its volunteers to the Ho PFS and Mrs. McKenna kept the channels open .id and conducted the current to the right places Student Council was serviced by Ms. Frederic TS. M and ZITI Willm oderator, Ms. M Booster 35 3 u O Lf! -i-v Q. CD X CD C x.. O I: 6 L E 'O C GS Merkle Nancy Sr. ittee from m Com ice Sew and Committee O U GJ .Q tic. mingsta ul , 4 -, li, , .i 1 .Lf J ' Y A feast Tl ll Q E, 3 i l l. if l ,ll 4 l i li il fi l. l 4 ll ' ' kill V J l mi pPi, Illlllllflll llilllllm , DI!! ill WW v 'U 4222, mf ' funvm hi! 'i 6 . 4 0 ' 1' '27, LA b 1 ,X L9 4Mu 'Yy ' ' . QC qlfl . f- X S LAL ggi Nong' we TREASUB '1 OG '.f ' x 'Ferl wg., ' Uilli, ' ,s's 'M HBE., N 5 HCR! lb ca. -at gs. PW K A K in QV ' gp gas 3 r :mn 61 2' im Sllll I llll al l'm E Q I1 '1 EE E! National Honor Society is a national society of students who display outstanding qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and ser- vice. They must all be approved by the faculty before being accepted. Sr. loanne, moderator, with the help of Susan Cries, president, planned a Mass said by Father john Mott of St. johns for the induction. There was a short statement made concerning each of the new inductees. They were then presented with a long stem rose along with their membership card. Everyone agreed that it was one of the finest ceremonies ever at McAuley. The main duty of NHS is to help in the recruitment of girls to McAuley. A' his-E is ill Q is-2-t I E asm- Q33 ill ' ? if 1 ' .5111 gg M .3 ,iw Diff t.....-.. AH- .Rl fl 1 .14 E14 ,-NE wqxq , V qw NMS. Fhzpatdck led this yeafs qLuz bovw teant of uneHecm to a grand vkiory over DeVilbiss 230-180.With the ESP of Marie Cole the eHervescence of PatlDickey,the educated guesses of Mary Wileman, and the mind boggling calm of Mary Trudeau, how could thisyearbe anydunglessthan Hupendousfor the quiz bowl team? In preparation for the matches, the first team and the backing team ofSue VVeEh,Sue Adams,and Adde Bak vvorked hard pracucing AAondays aher school using the new buzzers to give the atmosphere of a real quiz bowl match. After the win over DeVilbiss, the next match was scheduled for March 17. ' ' 'fn' It fm. .Q '1 ,A erm-2' 1? gm 1-A rl 4 :19-Q ill 'i',.Jil: 2l P 'phi' + .fsll ' YB 'fb v f'.i-1-all . ,sf 11 ,:-'ffvg -r 5,- 1 ' '- 'Lis' f 121 ' ,I- 3'v,2r'T 1', F ,.1gi . , , J im ' .A l . :, ' ':'ff':Q'i:f .pr iiwl V i g: 'lg i JI, 'S ' ' 'Q 1,1 .. .. . 1 -',, r Q1 1' t J! EDDIE TABER W' DAVIDSOUIRE Q 1 -Q I , An added attraction to the extra-curricular activitites was the chess club. Although the girls did not have a winning season, neverthe- less, the team enjoyed the challenge of in- terscholastic competition. Coached by Ms. Pollex, the eight undaunted team members won one match and tied in two others. Nina Nolan proved to be the Boris Spassky of the team with a four-game winning streak. The team was in the Reshevsky Division which means only one team in each school. Members of the team were Nina Nolan, Francis Dominque, Becky Gaynor, Sue Cole, Wendy Hoffman, Debbie Bope, Carolyn Niese, and Kim Kaucher. I l ti 3. In J ' J Y ls M ' ffl iw . T ,. , It . lilgwiew- ,fl EE' exft. if 5-rx' i- 'J FJ pity-. glliif .-Ll' r., 1 Q The science club, one of McAuley's ex- tracurricular activities, got off to a slow start in its second year. However, with the help of chairperson Michelle Trudeau and co-chair- person Mary Trudeau, it soon gathered the necessary student interest to be a successful club. Under the guidance of Ms. Morris, the mod- erator, the science club held two featured ac- tivities: a field trip to Michigan where numerous scientific experiments were under- taken and a spring community clean-up proj- ect, which was centered upon the parks and nature areas surrounding Metropolitan To- ledo. Two of the club's members, Marie and Sally Cole, presented their science projects at the Toledo Science Symposium and later entered state competition. The varied activities of the science club promise greater student involve- ment in the future. g 'ull I 51 it ai 3 4 , u Af A fra- ' ,. fl V V. Once again McAuley was able to break the language barriers of the world with different language clubs, Spanish, French, German, and the newly formed Russian club. Mrs. Cahill, moderator of Spanish club was in good spirit with the annual taco parties including colorful pinatas which were the source of many a scramble for candies and small toys. Activities included making canastas de Pascua Florida tEaster basketsl for the children of the Guadalupe Center. The officers of the club were Kelly Barrett, Pres., Meletha Williams, Treas.p and Gail Connell, Sec'y. French club was very active with a field trip to the French exhibit at the Art Museum. Sister Clarisena became the gourmet cook at the caroling party serving cheese and chocolate fondue. The girls were heard roaming the halls of the conventsinging French carols. The main event was an international banquet when the club invited the other language clubs to join them in a true cosmopolitan feast. Officers were Karen Kowalski, Pres., Diane Miller, Vice-Pres. Moira Haren, Sec'y., and Meloney Harvey, Treas. Members of Russian club consisted of Rus- sian history students and anyone else interest- ed in Russia. They went to Detroit to see an exhibit of paintings from the Hermitage in Leningrad. The main activity was a trip of 25 people to Russia. This was the second such trip by students of McAuley in three years. Getting passports, making reservations, and obtaining general knowledge of Russia itself were some of the events in which the club was involved. German club has Sister Joanne Mary as its moderator and Debbie Tighe as Pres. Activities ranged from German games of monopoly and concentration to movies viewed to obtain a better knowledge ofthe German language and culture. ll? gi' iklsu. if 1' .-.J 'WFP' , ,...-10' , I ws 2 , ,liy ' it ug qi, 2 , tg . A , f l iii, .fig Q M I! A I ' i ' , Y 4: H ,, - QP i - ',.iQ.1i' S ,, 2 - EJ EH I ' ' 5-.. 2-if '- 'H '54 -v x- Y -1 Q ' 'QQ I xg 5 X L W is X 1-W-,Earl L- sf. 'V ,Qs , 9, 1-4 .Ll X fp- 'F - 3 it an-.A Trying to find a parking place below the eighth floor of the parking garage. Finding yourself on seventh floor when you're sup- posed to be on third. Trying to transport pa- tients down the halls without hitting a wall. These were a few difficult tasks Volunteers had to go through. Volunteers, organized through Miss Willman and the Senior Community Service Religion Classes, lent their time and help in aiding teachers and children at Head Start Schools and the Fallen Timbers Day Care Center. Others gave their free time and showed their nursing abilities at Mercy, St. Lukes, and the State Hospitals. Although Volunteers could be a time con- suming and sometimes distressing job, most girls would agree it was very rewarding and well worth their time and effort. , In gl rg ffm' it il fl T rs ,- x,A'-.., , 4,, .-,4, it l..,,ia. 4- ..-Q . , F P I-J f Ev 'Hz' Nw. MQW- LLL, f' ,5...,X-1' isa-1. . ASL, mia' fx- - f' ' is , ,- f -- K xml Q fa r' T I , .L 1 4 1 14, Y ,J . - Q! 'FJ' E--A I J fi Qi - I ff L, f , w ' x' vs ' ' 5.1 f-1 E 'f'!r0rfQ rc.: .4 ak V s 4'jV ' , f -if 'I Mig X! 1 Y V - sb'-1 I. Ya V r?-,l!g0'?'wf', 51 5 ' --v' Qi, I . , , J! , 'jig 0 ,, I gig , Am 431 5-EE-5, . r 'gg' , A- ' ,Q Q, i i Members of the library club realized that this was a true working club. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. johnson, each girl was to schedule seven mods of the cycle to work in the library. They were also the first students to learn how to operate new equipment such as the video tape recorder and the microfilm projector. To help them make the library even better, they travelled to other libraries for ideas and more information. Library club was not all work. The members had parties and got to preview all the new movies. The officers were Mary Ann Soule and Diane Miller. ,.A.'.f-f,n- ' xl . .. A new addition to the special interest clubs is one for all the lovers of animals of the four hooved persuasion. McAuleyans finally started horsing around and organized an Equestrian club. These eager cowgirls in green, under the showmanship of Eileen Durst and juli King, took the lead without balking. The club is for all those who own horses or have an interest in them. Other members include Holly Higgins, Kim Hill, Nancy Herron, jackie Anteau and Laurie Matoni. Miss Fredrick, riding tall in the saddle as moderator, helped the club off to a galloping success. ll 1 '1 14 Li Future Teachers of America was one of the school's larger clubs. Students involved in F.T.A. had many teaching opportunities open to them. They tutored at O.L.P.H. and also tu- tored other McAuley students during their free time. Their services were also offered as teach- ers' aides to grade and file papers and to dec- orate classrooms. Sister Cecilia as moderator led field trips to Owens Technical College. Speakers including Dr. Mary jo Henning, an instructor in the education department at TU came during the year. The F.T.A. officers were Sally Cole, Holly O'Leary, Tina Symania and Kelly Barrett. 4-F F gf, . ijgigisjtzqi-1f.ggF:gf ' TT? r Q ii- . rf,- ,r .ggi I Qt -' v ' ' --1-.1 ' eirfiim--- - X, 1 , 4: -frJ:152gg:?-f:g:.,- - .,,,, , I 'v-'J-v-f-fu ' .. af... T ,Ar it . , 623 . lg L A4 fl' S I . f 'EY JT The organization of Modern Music Masters 4Tri-MJ, a national honor society for outstand- ing music students, is another first in the Toledo area. Requirements are much the same as any honor society: scholastic achievements, ser- vice, and character. The special requirement of Tri-M is that members must be in a performing group in the school. Mrs. Mary Lou Welch is the moderator. The officers are Gretchen Wassermann, president, Pat Dickey, vice-president, Mary Molnar, secretary, Mary Gdowik, treasurer, and Karen Kotula, historian. The club plans to perform on various oc- casions and make field trips to other schools to listen to their music departments. -e T-, . - . I,-IV? 41 if! 5 B5 :E 1- Q ui n 55 flee. iaifl alu Enthusiasm for McAuley does not die out- side the confines of the school. Three fine or- ganizations proved that mothers, fathers and alumnae all believe in McAuIey and seek to promote the school and its activities. The Mothers' Club, with Mrs. Barbara Falzone as president, had a formal dance during October as well as the Diamond jim card party in Feb- ruary. The mothers planned the opening school mass, the open house, and numerous paper drives throughout the year. The Fathers Enrichment Association directed by Mr. Paul Fago, sponsored many ac- tivities. They sent students to the Science Sym- posium at Ohio State. The fathers also held the annual Father-Daughter Fun Nite where dads got to square dance with their daughters all evening. There were many sore toes and stiff backs the next morning fand not always did they belong to the dadsl. Now a part of the Parents' Association, the Alumnae Association, was headed by Mrs. Carol Comet Keller. The alumnae sponsored a Wine and Cheese Tasting party in February and had their annual card partylfashion show with fashions from Casual Corner. In addition, each of these groups also spon- sored a booth at Treasure Hunt and partici- pated in the Treasure Hunt activities. ilf54 'A- '5l A Q' Q ,?' QR. ..1:4-.hh we ,Q .i-we-v ff-em-imeeew ,ga5.Qr.a- ra wi-Sf ,gy ,M- rx:-v .i ' Q6 0 A., .xl -'-1 'U'-g I 5 Q N33 M- Q W , -'.,.- . . . I . 5. pit J u ' i i 'IE MW Siyif' af Q3 4' Wk, ' -P . 3. gk fa w f . ' N92 fi X ,W mf xr -1 ,, ,. ,Ami ! gl... J u i -4- -d-,,.... sf -fl' W :kif-E11 WL:- fl ....-4-,. B5 L1 I- E B5 2 L1 Q 1 E EE -E PJ i 55 McAuley lent some of its talents to St. lohn's during the spring play presented in April, Merchant of Venice. The Shakespearean play deals with the Lady Portia, who through her infinite wisdom, saves her friend Antonio and her lover Bassanio from the clutches of Shylock the moneylender. It was performed at St. lohn's April 2,3, and 4 in Campion Hall. An April 7 presentation was reserved for area grade schools. The leading role of Portia was played by Michelle Wellyp her co-partner was Chris Ahrens as Bassanio. Sue Gleespen played Nerissa and Nancy Watkins was jessica. Their partners were Tom Baird as Gratiano and Tom Sheehan as Lorenzo. jeff Angevine portrayed Shylock. E5 - - , - Ai----,A -,L-1-Ffjrl , -1 ,,..' .1 cc ti ' -1 My Fair Lady was presented at Start High School on April 29-30 and May 1-2 by St. Francis High School. Gretchen Wassermann portrayed the Cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle who becomes a lady under the influence of Professor Henry Higgins, played by Gene Zmuda. Members of the chorus included Terry Lewinski, Mary Molnar, Mary Gdowik, Susie Hollister, Mary Wassermann, and Robin Frahn. The play was directed by Mr. Robert Stucker, with choreography by Craig Barrow. A L53-Q ...fi C i 11 H5 il Q - Q5 2 -E U' '1 i B5 i 1- Treasure Hunt '75 began as tickets were handed out and students raced to reach 100 !0. The first assembly was to encourage students to sell tickets and to publicize Early Bird Return Days. Pep assemblies were held every week to promote spirit. Snow cones, balloons, clowns, kiddie rides, and excitement went along with this event. There was the flea market, bingo, and the traditional chicken and spaghetti dinner. From the Toledo Zoo came an elephant. One of the most popular games was the jail, where you were placed for a specified amount of time if someone paid to put you there. Everywhere there were girls to be seen selling their tickets. Lenore Mitchell, from the junior Class, was elected Treasure Hunt Queen for selling the most tickets. The Freshman and junior Classes came out with over 10070 in ticket sales, making Treasure Hunt '75 a big success. 'Ng . 1. , . 1 . . I V L . .- Y all ' . I uffn-1. 1 1 f- 5.41 .2 . f fa ,z .J A ' 'z I ',',-l- X, . - s' , ' fr 'sa-fi 1-Q. X 2 ,..f,'f.q.f.3, q. lf Qz:.ag.e31'.- 'tif 4 -: iz, DEQ ' V ,gary 1 '15-t -, .u ei. ' K o-. ri 'E' 'f A-N. -f. P :w E, ,3f:a'f'l jg Af. -1-' ' gl Q :.v'2f1wE' - 1' gif. f w F3 -, .-...nv gf A 'E F'-'ff J:':'Tf. T Ea2fs.'2 Eva 5+ , 1 . pf .R 24 b. j - i tg. I l V I N f' f Y' ' ' j i, A A -A n .1 - '-Lp 1 ' Mi . L VL.: rg, - . :VY ' .' .'i4:?.'y1if , , Zzf' 1 f.Zf-...jam -'Q v 'Lv . -. . . , ,Q-1' - , . A Jr: L ? -' lazy 2 . ,, 1. .1 ,rg 1. QL 5 Q, 'Z A. . -. - '41-7 :'. . ii . . . 5., F51 V - ' 'A if -, A ' w ifi V. I :tu v rp, - 4. .Q WT! 1 'q'fi , A r , 1 5 M 5 2 E , 5 in xr ' I I n S? , . 1 'I' J l 4 v 3 A. -E I to J Y! xf, .. , 4 . L f. '- uf L? 4. ' I 4 i3f'ff'.E7i ' V+ o Q , Ll u :f 0 'ff-.... :W-fy, -A .3 Z I 5 55, Mg , 3 fix. PN xx Q . k. . JI' 4i. ,,.. A - I N. 3- f ' ' 9 F. I pvwxvltx. in Q rsh, E. mu., V At' . 1 -We X-l '. '. ' ' U 'ia a .- U r W' 1-un. ,Q 4, ' Y-, '. .:- . Y ' -1 If . ' -L ' '. .9 ' as ip if 5 -. ! W rg. vnu.. ,L V , H S -it . '31, ir -, '- ' ' 3- -09 A'l aQl.u 4 -1 .6 . . 5 . , --1 '-- 5 .- --W, T: 3H::.f '.. .1 .3 1:3-jigs - ' -l'fE'1g3i3 . I ' I r V715 Jim? f Q. 5 i . ?., I 'F QL , f FT A ' ' ,, 'vis' YI vw., ' Q C' -f Q +' X Hai 1 I hx ,M L .. ,iff '- -14 aff Gif? ' ' A57 ,V 1. R iq! H' 5' I Ty v ' w J . if: - fl iw: Nag, Ii Q' ,Z 1 I 81 I I - 3 ' U I I It I . X vus, 'WPTVQ' 'ww . .. . . , .ix ' 'i-42.1 iv !. . ,. 1 0 a I l Q I Q l l I f Q :snag 1- I lilll .'llB 4: ,., 'y --Q ,gl -J, K ' fl. S' -, -at .Vi 1 'MH . vxlgiflj . 1' lg? Q5 I pr- 'f 1 -'ff ' M 'M VZ' 3 ji mn , ,.jQ32,3-N if .1 QS Q! W: .,,. THE CLASS OF 1975 AND THE CLASS OF 1976 MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOL INVITE YOU TO MOON SHADOW FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1975 8 12 p.m. MUSIC BY THE GREAT HALL APRIORI MASONIC AUDITORIUM SENIOR CLASS IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SHARON FRALICK BRIDCET MCHUCH SUE GLEN TISH CRAY - Irz, '1 .I llllll as da '1 if! I1 i :E E5 McAuley dusted off the mistletoe and the sleigh bells for this year's Old Fashioned Christmas dance. Couples were entertained by a dance band, The Commanders . Although the band was rather low-key, everything got moving after they complied with a few requests. The big event of the evening was the crowning of the Queen and her court. Sharyl Smith was voted Queen by the entire student body. Her court included Bridget McHugh, se- nior attendantp Linda Wagner, junior atten- dantg janet Anderson, sophomore attendantg and Suzanne Frugh, freshman attendant. y Ji .gi fl xx r'Q '75 IM 4. .ff .5 'S KW f Hi lies ll RSSB Every day 2, students and teachers were provided a respite from the daily grind during assemblies. The assembly provided a show- case for the many and varied talents of visiting guests and of course, the student body and faculty. Dramatic presentations, pep rallies, volleyball games, and special all-school masses are just a few examples of day 2 doings. a .U tg? , ' I iz. ' -2 x ,f 1.5 1 15 1' r 2' E EE 2' Q PJ D5 E I1 'K I5 GB A children's theater group was formed this year under the direction of' David DeChris- topher, a fine arts major interested in broadening the extra-curricular drama activi- ties at McAuley. Two days of auditions served only to increase the difficulty of selecting company members by Mr. DeChristopher, who was assisted by Ms. Pam Hollenbeck. The company devoted a great deal of time to perfecting their talents through exercises and improvisations. The members selected the stories to perform, rehearsing them for their show, Anthology. The company later toured area grade schools with final performances given at McAuley. The company included Sue Cries, Mary Hower, Terri Fisher, Mary Ellen Curtas, Kathleen Kelly, Melissa Wendler, Cindy Crohowski, Karen Cries, Chris Olwick, Tina Liberty, and Marcia McLaughlin. Twenty terribly tired tough toads told tales. This is but one of the tongue twisters faithfully recited by each forensics member. Forensics is a new addition to McAuley's extra-curricular activities. Club members include Marcia McLaughlin, Kathleen Kelly and Alicia Perez in dramatic interpretation and Sue Gries in origi- nal oratory. Sue Falzone rounded out the club, taking the humorous side of things. These eager orators met once a week and every day before a tournament to practice what they preached. Members took part in the St. Francis Golden Knight Debate Tournament and the Sylvania Speech Tournament, in which McAuleyans turned in dazzling performances. Upon hearing that double bubble gum bubbles double one can agree that the forensics club's determination cannot be debated. nu, ni 4 - GE -E 1- 55 I U! EE -S The Lions roared off on their second season in GirI's City League Basketball with a strong determination that showed their obvious tal- ent. The competition was surprised when the Lions surpassed their expectations of a young team with a new coach. One of Coach Ms. jan Fisher's secrets of success was a tweIve-hour- a-week practice which served to smooth out the team's rough edges. A talk to psyche up for games was given the day before each game. Likewise, a talk was given after each game, win or lose, pointing out mistakes, and where improvement was needed. A latent spirit from ,fans surfaced and helped the team throughout the season. Attendance set new school records. The team's captain was Lynn Diroff. ff' H - if ' ' if ,i vw x. -- , ...- .- E34 1 ,-S:--fl.-A .,-- - 1: .-4.2-.Y If eq T 'I 45.113 ,TIM .L 1' ' ' ,Q 1 H---2--...L .. -.4, ,.,,.,, . vf., .-.e 51.-w :-,, am.-... M. - .-L 1 xA W. 4-3 ,Vx A I H'1v L,,1 'QA rrbfj V' , , -. M sv A D if u A ', 3.,,i , ,V A- 5 E A. xv, A r - r f ' .- .. E V In A 5: - . ,L A , 1 A ' Nj f z ' 2 nf -v. if SE J.,f5,:f '- Undefeated in regular season play, the netters began the year of winning athletic teams. The tennis team went on to finish sec- ond, only a point behind Rogers, in the City League Championship Meet held at lermain Park. The table of points for the championship meet and regular season play listed the teams: 25 Rogers ..............,..,.......... MCAULEY ......................... 24 Bowsher ....... ..,. 2 1 Waite ............ .... 1 4 Central Catholic .... .... 1 3 Start ........... .... 1 3 DeVilbiss ..... ..... 5 Woodward... Libbey ......... Scott ..........,................... 3 As a result of their fine season, Katie Mc- Manus was named 1st team, second singles and Ann Morley was named 1st team, third singles on the All-City team. Angela Langevin won 2nd team, first singles and Lorah Greunke was given special mention. af: 'f tg : -. -li-1.1. , li-. 1 i'l' . , tf .gpg H331 A gr iui.fF,' ga Vr- -f 11.5 , T - iaith 1: ., fi L :A .. LVM 1 .i lpgfii C . 15 ' r I1 1 A-L A F F 4' Wir, , , 7 j,v,.F, ,,,gf.77Yx . inf an r '9' an st x 1.3-I-5' -'-,,....-. - W.- .J -Y-..g,,,-i,....,. ,.......-......,,L. W, ,Q - 'z-Q , ,I 1-.H 'SW' 'T K, QSM fi 'M .. .3 :.- '., f TF'1 v mwzn.-4.'-ig . ,,.,, -H 'Y uiwhli M1 The First Word which would come to your mind when looking at Room 310 at deadline time would be mayhem. In reality, it is the staff of the Emerald showing their spirit by reporting to McAuleyans the school hap- penings. The staff showed its interest in good reporting by participating in a Bowling Green journalism symposium. The staff was the larg- est ever to show interest in the newspaper. In addition to regular issues once a month, the newspaper also published a special recruit- ment issue to acquaint eighth graders with McAuley. The Emerald's loyal leaders were page edi- tors Pat Dickey, Judy Homan, Sharyl Smith and Karen Tomasik, copy editor, Michelle Welly, and editorial Editor, Judy Albrecht. The Mod- erator helping the press roll was Mr. 'Prajsne-r. ariail It is early and Saturday, not the time to be heading toward school. Somehow, there is a feeling of importance and responsibility tacked on to having to get up. lf it were not for those laborious Saturdays at McAuley High School the Gilmarian would probably never be published. It is 9:00 a.m. and room 310 is becoming to come alive. The lights are on, head man is at the desk, issuing out orders for the-day, and the sleepy-eyed individuals are slowly getting things together. Two moles have gone into hiding in a small corner of the school, the darkroom, only to appear hours later with desperately needed photographs. The familiar yodels and yells for various things are 'beginning to be heard, the awakening. I'm leaving at 3:00 p.m. the lat- est. I need a cropper, grease pencils, and a kleenex. Come on you guys, let's go. Who's ready for lunch, or will be in about 15 minutes? , and I'll take the orders, who's coming with me? Alien, quick cover every- thing! Where's the job stamp? Did you index the names and make a copy of the layout? Let's go home. Little quips familiar only to those who are familiar with room 310 on a Saturday morning. The time in which yearbook deadlines are met, headaches received, hysterics being nothing out of the ordinary, and three wastepaper baskets full of trash are an everyday tevery Saturday that isl occurance. It is late and Saturday, certainly not the time to just be leaving school. That feeling of im- portance and responsibility is still there, but by now a little overcome by exhaustion and thankfulness that another deadline has come and gone. But also with an awareness that another is slowly coming into view. But at last, all of the deadlines have passed and the book is finished, all that is left is the anxious waiting for a finished Gilmarian to be delivered. L-I iflfr v 'i Q1 if k 'N 1 W Q' --H ,.,lk:,5'5 . . 1 's-'. Q J WV .,. . 0 V ' . Q, K.- 'QQ l '--ai 1' ' -ma., , . ,, , , .Ju -ig ft ,f'tf? 'fQ'5'6-Fil ii D ' ' ,Q.-L-, .w,, 5?'- EY r 1 :-- ?ia5z : f4:'5 V ff-1 Wk , ig qv., Q14 P V Q6 g Q -if 4 4 1 l 5 i E H R. V--. 3' sth i' '-'air ' 093' I-f ' kim I ' ,Qi ' Hs. . 1 f- ii ,, ,, A'-. .,'. , , 'FV . lr ' 4 9 nf il VQ1. .. I ' ' 4- ' 4 T202 v . 4- 5,9 0 WA' .ff Lf' Fx- ' I ,' LU -587: -A ' Ti, M111 'sie using UB The Class of '79 had a successful and unfor- gettable year. After overcoming the initial shock of adjusting to high school life they proved to be a class that really had their heads together fMickey Mouse ears tooli. They learned that two things were to be associated with freshman life - new friendships and study halls. Study hall was a bit more or- ganized than in past years, with a specific row and seat assigned to each girl for each mod. Nevertheless, the freshmen found that homeroom and lunch mods provided ample time for friendly conversation. Their mascot Mickey Mouse was always in their heart and at their side at class activities. The results of freshman elections in the sec- ond quarter were Sharon Kotula, president, Carole Grant, vice-president, Tracy Schnapp, secretaryp Lisa Kolodzaike, treasurer. These girls, along with their moderator Mrs. Koop, led the freshman class through a productive year. A trip to the Art Museum was enjoyed by some, and remembered by all. A successful roller skating party was a great way to make new friends feven boysli. The freshman class had a crafty idea and met at Mrs. Koop's house to make homemade gifts. They eagerly awaited their first Treasure Hunt and prepared for it with bake sales and a car wash. The freshman class learned that high school was more than fun and games. They spent many hours studying, preparing themselves for the three years ahead. And they waited for the day when they would be freshmen no longer. Sharon Adamski Ellen Anderson Kathy Anteau Mary Pat Arman Rhea Ballard julie Bancer Anne Bauer Robin Bauserman Donna Beczynski Amy Brandenburg Gretchen Brell Wendy Brennan Liz Brenner Ann Broadway Patricia Broer loan Bruning Mary Bruning julie Byczynski Patricia Carroll Molly Chamberlin Beth Christopher Kim Cleghorn Barb Comte Lynne Crouse xgpnfln,-.4-5-W! .. Q9 1 fa. ffm? lj Q 2, 'N su. J' . S- 51, X A, 'N u 1N'fh '1-E, .,1 3 J .fi Linda McSwigan Laura Mariea Amy Martz Laurie Mattoni Marylin Mockenstrum Pam Molnar Tracy Morris Linda Murphy Carolyn Niese loan O'Connell Janice Ohlman Molly O'Neill Loretta Perez Nancy Pilcher Katrina Price Laura Radocy Shannon Riley Susan Ronau Shelly Rutkowski Tracy Schnapp 1anetSchnider Rita Schneider Cathy Schumann Kathleen Schwarz Renee Shuman Mary Siebenaller Sandra Simmons Robin Spanfellner Beverly St. Clair Laurie Stinehart Lisa Straub Shelley Suder Marsha Sweeney Theresa Szymanski Kathy Tabbert Carolyn Thompson Lenore Timony Lynn Van Vooren Kim Vullo Denise Weaver Carolyn Welniak Kelle Westmeyer Wendy Weston Mary lo Willard Lisa Williams ,xi iii' L ,., 4 if-IFF' b fi , .' H, fi Z' Q:-Eli, 4 Y gfk , lf' w I f . 1 4 I' 'L. .p,A.., -Q 1 .ln fi? I 1 Ll , I 'Y . 493 . ' .,, , A 'F X ' K4 K - - , , v, ., '. 15 , ' ' .H , ...,, . .ii al ,,.. U' I '-N 4 1 Q.. :fi v, :- ,- -- -f ..,,., . ' I 1 at 44' is X r ,N A1 '-W '92 V it ' 1 'W Azq I if 5 1 'AAL I 1 qw Q N Q F ' aw' . 'rv , ' V, 4r. X' z fi I y -:N -,- - ., 4-:'f. IV., V' 4, , VF. X K , 1 5- 'st- f L., ,A w-..-M - -. ' -:-. , 1 V, ,mf 5 D . ,lf -4 V umm!! N- ,T--4-zgi' 'hs 5 .A The thundering cheer resounding from the sophomores as the upper-under class volleyball game ended was only a sample of the vigorous enthusiasm which was part of every activity the class undertook. Along with this victory, sophomores enjoyed a roller skating party and a picnic. Class members showed skill in other sports, being players on the tennis and basketball teams. To show loyalty to fellow sophomores and appreciation to individuals for support of the class, the officers performed several activities aimed at separate girls. At Christmas, bright red Woodstock cards were sent to each girl. Having obtained a list of birthdays, the officers sent each girl a card on her day. The spirit of friendship permeated the class and led to great success in all the activities the class per- formed. Bake sales, raffles, and other fund raising activities received tremendous support from the sophomores. With never-ending devotion to Woodstock, mascot, and the guidance of Ms. Ginny Morris, moderator, the six officers brought the class of '78 energetically through the year. julie Landes was president, Sally Comes was vice- president, Danya Olwan was corresponding secretary, Joanne Wagner was recording secre- tary, and Sue Cole and Liz Welly shared the duties of treasurer. From the Big Sis-Little Sis party to a dynamic Treasure Hunt, the sopho- mores carried out everything they did with en- thusiastic spirit. Susan Adams janet Anderson Deborah Andrus jackie Anteau Monica Bagrowski Adele Balk jannell Besse Deborah Bope Cheryl Borer Maggie Bosch Cindy Boykin Carol Brack Michelle Brazeau Becky Brell Laurie Brunk Diana Christie Mary jane Cobb lane Coci Susan Cole Sally Comes Monica Cranmore Beth Crawford Theresa Croak Sally Damschroder K I Karen Mclntire Kathy Mclntire loan McMorgan Debbie Menden Beth Menden Mary lo Mermer Laura Mickel Anne Morley Nadine Neumann janet Neville Danya Olwan loan O'Neill Rosann Pakulski Kathy Parker loan Pearson Marilyn Pentis Lori Petty Q Debbie Pilcher Diane Piotrowicz Rebecca Pollauf Simone Queiroga Kim Reecer Teresa Reed Regina Reger Cindy Rein Colleene Riddle Beth Rutledge lan Sarchiz Ann Sawicki Kelia' Sawyer Robin Sawyer Tari Sawyer Marsha Schaber Terri Schnapp Debra Schuchard Deborah Schultz Veronica Shea jill Skelding Monica Skeldon lody Smith Sheryl Smith Gina Stebli Karen Steinbauer Lynette Swantack Martha Szavuly Tina Szmania Penny Tisdale Michelle Towsley Amy Trudeau Michelle Tuma Tammy Tunison lanine Vick Marisa Viviano Tammy Wagener Lynnette Welshans Sue Wernert jackie Wines Melissa Wysong Toni Younker Laurie Zielinski Joanne Wagner Mary Wassermann Nancy Watkins Liz Welly Sue Welsh E i?, 3 f' X YTT17 fi Q--e-.1 I .-v-ns, mzf- '?' ' '-QQ-1. 5. ,- ,cf IP' IS min Unity is the best word to describe the junior class led by president Mary Hower, vice- president Annette Mazzurco, secretary Amy Kolodzaike, and treasurer Linda Wagner. The class moderator was Mrs. Cahill. The class of '77 set out to unite by working together to achieve many goals. 1976 was a year for happenings including presentation of class rings, the Christmas dance, roller skating parties, hay rides, and treasure hunt. The presentation of the rings, known by the juniors as the ring ceremony, included a mass celebration, where the girls were accom- panied by their mothers. Afterward, the girls and their mothers were served breakfast in the cafeteria. Later, they lunched at Billyle's and enjoyed an afternoon movie. The Christmas dance, an Old Fashioned Christmas, provided a pleasant evening for everyone. Unity was not the only word that described the juniors, strong spirit was also an important element that characterized their great enthusi- asm. Together the officers set up a number of committees which worked to come up with a great variety of successful activities. The com- mittees ranged from telephone callers to treasure hunt organizers. When you're troubled you can always turn to a junior because you know you've got a friend. Q.,- hu. vdav mfx ..v . .-we X , rap . 'nb 5 Carol Adams Catherine Alesi Mary Beth Alexander Marquita Algee Marylo Andrus Pam Arthur Nancy Bagrowski Nancy Baker Barb Ball Diana Barch larvetta Barnes Karen Best Maryann Bettinger Avery Brown lill Brugler Felicia Burkes Sally Cole Kay Connelly Tracey Currier Linda Dalton Dorothy Daly Chris Doherty Teresa Dunn Barb Durham Eileen Durst Pat Falzone Sue Falzone Robin Frahn Gigi Grugh Margo Galeano Karen Gallagher Kathy Gavin Kathy Gorman Jane Gorski Lorah Greunke Cindy Grohowski Judy Grove Kim Hahn Stephanie Harris Lora Harruff Barb Hausknecht Dana Hendricks Pam Hess Holly Higgins Kim Hill Susie Hollister Mary Hower Karen lgnasiak Andrea Jacoby Karen Janicki Lisa Kaczala Chris Kiefer Juli King Sue Klein Amy Kolodzaike Karen Kowalski Karen Kozek Betsy Kranz Jackie Kriner Annette Kwiatkowski Angela Langevin Carolyn Lauer Terry Lewinski Amy Lininger Cheryl McCarthy Joanne McCloud Katy McManus Shelly Maguire Pam Mariea Annette Magzurco Angela Menden Cam Metzger Kathy Mick Michele Miles Rita Mileski Diane Miller Kristy Miller Dawn Mitchell Shawnna Norwood Holly O'Leary Linda Pauken Alicia Perez Wendy Pilcher jill Pollex Marcia Poss Sue Recker Roxanne Reichle Chris Reid Kim Reiter Leslie Roesler Mary Rohrbacher Mary Ryan Mary lo Sattler Cheryl Sawyer Tami Sawyer Melanie Schlegel julie Schneider Cindy Schumann julie Schweickert Carolyn Shearer Karen Shipley Lori Siebenaller Mary Slawinski Diane Smith Leslie Smith Pat Smith Mary Ann Soule Cindy Straub Linda Theil Nancy Thompson Debbie Tighe Judy Toerne Pam Veeck Denise Veont 1' -A 4. x- .wnsqgf 1.1 xc- .-'xg '-'q'4l'.- JUN 1 '- S' I? . X 1 Q tion.-Q.. H in 4- 3 v ,. .9-I5 uf. ' , Z- ge' .- zf- A E335 Y 1, P s U mmf? r 1 15 4 ss .Ji FW . 1 T!! .9-a: ' V1-RQ ,wg -- .-Q. i3!Y'3Q 'F ..-1 .. .. W1 -3. Lig- yn f ..-.- ' -5:5 A P Y QUQ F 1 .,f.-1,.,. ,NW 1. A-J, . , w fr , ' ' w 'np' 4 '.. ' 1 15 --.-. ', Ps., ',:1f',.f'Q' 1 1, , r' - - ef if 'H' 'E . , 'LJ' , Y. 7, . , J. ff '55, L -:gg of-1. ' 'f1'P?5'r. .ra 'li ,7 1 I ' , 1 12 1: L ..+ H'- 'r , T .,-.-' . if 7 1 a . 4. !F' 'f. 1. Kash- fw-xu.-....1. 1.4 ,, lust as there will never be another bicenten- nial of our country, there will never be another class of 76 . This class initiated many firsts at McAuley. Sr. Breta never let the motor idle during the school year. She poured on the gas and kept the senior officers bolt-upright. The President, Marie Cole, vice-president, julie Zeller, secre- tary, Elenore Weber, and treasurer, Karen Kotula, made sure the transmission did not drop out, as the class of 76 speeded through a year full of activities. The seniors got into the swim of things with a cold splash party at Perrysburg pool, followed by numerous bake sales. They zoomed off on senior trip in September, had a picnic at Oak Openings, skating parties, the juniorlsenior prom and Treasure Hunt. Foot- ball games occupied many Sundays. Karen Kotula represented the class of 76 in the St. lohn's Homecoming. Winnie-the-Pooh followed and supported the class through all four years. The class will never forget the years they spent here just as the school will never forget them. impressed with knowledge, secure with friendships, and eager for new beginnings the class of 76 graduated on june 2, 1976. On the following pages is a pictorial essay of their school year. We , N misc uns, -1.11 , 2 mi' li, 1- ,f 3 A A . lf , 9i ..., Qh 'f:5'1-4 1.f?q,Q 14,515 , , 'iz 'f x .3 1.42.-3' N ww-'H' 1 - 1 - - . .-.,.----n-, , ,9-44-1-'-,': - I vu V...-...-4. -v , 5 ,Xl , x ' l . '1 WSE! f' , 'W' , rf bf ' fi. i wmv 5 .,. , I .' nn- -Q I :- 'I 135, EQ fi' 3? 'e ?,uf'. Nf., . - 1 if LJ i, :-:W L' '1 ? 1 1 e C' A' 1 zx.-f ' X rpg f ' ' Q sk 'sf ix .iv W wlq I I ,Jw .Av I., 'o 2 A3 ng -.444 ...ik - - gli' Contrary to senior trips of preceding classes, the Class of '76 made a revolutionary change in their destination. This year the Washington trip was a bicentennial tour of Boston and New York City. ln conjunction with the Spirit of '76 they stayed overnight in the Essex Hotel in Boston which itself appeared to be 200 years old. After following the Freedom Trail, the travellers made their singing debut in the Boston Common. They entertained with I Believe in the Sun . just as the British invaded New York City two centuries ago, seniors infil- trated Broadway and 5th Avenue. On a three- hour cruise around Manhattan Island, they en- dured an amusing, but chronic motor-mouth in the form of the announcer. They departed New York ten pounds heavier from gorging themselves at Mamma Leone's and Gal- lagher's. The ten-hour bus ride back to Toledo ended with a group of exhausted but happy girls. -..ff 1 v X: ,fy 1- 1' 4 , ',,,'! 1 -V T .. f x, it A1 n L nr .if 35 If Q. 43' Wife M., bfi' ,M 1 'iii . . X, 1 -.-- -0 1 L ' - ' on -4 ' , -A .. - .-fa-fs '. i ,ff ' .:-! 7'-. 4 U ' . , 5. 1 H .. -1- , if 1 Q ' xl Q 55'- 4 H. . 1, I m, 'G' ,ji 1 35. -A A Q -,Vg gf1:A1,'f , Q ' my , N , V . N4 ff , .3 ,, 1 . ,gl ' J um-V Sui., c, - - , h I . .- gk .51 r faf f u, Vaffb, s - Vfmff-. - Lf- , 31 Lqsr' - ,- ' . -H -sei 4, . 4- - '-'-jf 'g' Q! I, ,a u ' ' 'f ,fygg -J., ,Q .V 1 ..': f . ' 4 f7i'iff ' ' 'V ' 'if' ' AKA? -' L . ig. ,, . .gfezi -'P-. at ' v wx '- . .. . fr 4 I .-:. . 'E ' , if .- 11 -, '1f7m 3518459 -Q' SX Mx J 127 if H, 1 K, ififf f I 5 l I l ui .fn fi L --11' SEEW 1-'L N ,- i 53 2 5 , -ez 5 H gf W Q , 4 1 . h V I M' Q if 5 ' -, , 'V Q ,QL 1 ' H xc fa 1- 1 L' ?, ' D b . 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'Kawai Rnusanna s lllaslalamshl Hman Him lllagarlal lllagarlar fb erm Elarlnla Hlinhalla Wlam lllahm lllallu lllilamarl he Gretchen lllassarmaml V Hrllgala lllil mms Q-Z fllalmfla Uuailf: Dram lllilliams lllirlimflalifzr lllnarliah -1-gif g-If Shagnn Iam lulia Him lllngfll Satish Baller Eialirlshi nm pimunzd lunn-me Gnsln Wlarq Flfm Davies Hman Ilnharm Emilu llnpa laulia Smhas mam Imdaau v VL I O x I ,,, is 1 v A -Q L ja.: if , A- 3 . , . n- ' -.79 In . ' ' S xr -WV .xr . v, wa-..s1, ' 4 -4,1-r ,- -. f , 'E U ' . : 5, '- '-l'. 'f',f' ,., v ' , 3 JV A. .1 -f.'f.. E. tj iffy- 1 .f . ,A . K ' IF ' - . ,u 2.31. x, 52,5 1 ,Y .'. ga.. , - Nd S U A. ob? U Q Wai 1 ' -' if V- ' JP! ff 4' v -,- n , ,Xa ' 'E I .Q L 5 A ' vevh, ' 1- ' ' 1 I Zig ,YP - , V . ' ' E947 ' ,A IA ,, N. Q 1,8 ' rr r -1 1 '.,-l ' - 1. ,, 5,0 v tf,-.f..Ls, ' ' . la .- - -' K J .fl l FV., - V: ZR! WQV! . - 2, . ,afyffb 1...4.. . 'f V Q. fp , - f . . if ! -- ' - -' - up-'P' 'QQI'-.: T . H . , ' .gf?.f, -5 . qi' ' ' '-our-Q-3 ' W' , 'A . 4 . -A A. 5,Q..--' ' 4 N: :-'-': , '- ' . ' Q 6 5 , . '. - f -H .nfs , ' 's ', A -1 . Q Qvkfi- ,, , , ...Q 15--. -1.-.- ssuuv snap Seaway Sand 84 Stone Inc. 6 ':- art- ' - - 4... Bank Where people help you get things done. . . the , OHIO CITIZENS :mst company- toledo.ohro Downtown: Levis Square - Owens-lllinois Building - jefferson-Erie Community: Colony - Dorr-Secor - Franklin Park Mall - Greenwood Mall Hawthorne Hills - Holland - Manhattan Plaza - Miracle Mile - Oregon Parkway Plaza - Phillips-Martha - Saxon Square - Westgate - Whitehouse MEMBER FDIC LIDCJ LANES Home of Lido Banquet Room Available for Wedding Receptions Parties, Sales Meetings, Banquets, Breakfasts We Cater Our Parties s gil of 0 .ni 3006 for Everyone al BIGBOY J' g I Q o'l'h'ereZs 1 ja? Somefiing X CID 4 59 A lot of people thunk of Owens lllrnols as the world s leadlng manufacturer of packaging matenals rn glass plastlc and paper Kumble brand laboratory ware Llbbeyw glassware Llly products Multlnatronal IH scope Elghty thousand employees More than one hundred domestlc facrlltles Blg sophisticated dynamlc And we are and we re proud o I But wlth all those facllltles and all those employees chances are were also your neighbor And we try very hard to be a good one We are for Instance an equal opportunlty employer and our percentage of mtnonty group employees gets larger every year We also support commu nlty actlon and crvlc responsn blllty groups rn every O I location We ve also been a pnme mover ln the Keep Amerlca Beautlful OWENS ILLINOIS antl litter program since 1953 and spend mlllrons of dollars every year on plant beautlfl catlon and alr and water pollutlon abatement systems The taxes we pay help support commumty programs that Include everythlng from sewer systems to police and flre departments and we encourage role ln community affairs that range from the Boy Scouts to the Unlted Way We re concerned were responsive we re Involved And that s lust the way we luke It OWENS ILLINOIS TI-IE GOOD NEIGHBOR 0 G ' , ' ' , ' I. all employees to take an active f't. - Q U ' - - 3- O, 'EP 4 , 5:41, EH llllalill' Llllnn Precision Electric, Manual 84 Portable Typewriters Electronic Calculators Adding Machines H EBAN'S Offife Equipment 2227 River Road Olivetti 3-M Ricoh Sales - Service - Rental 893-1270 1. ' if- ' EE: LJ w 1 A i.l,, Scott Park Banquet Room 2541 Nebraska Avenue Toledo, Ohio 535-6166 Malczewski's Custom Catering on the Premises Air Conditioned Ample Off-Street Parking Weddings- Banquets- Meetings- Parties Receptions- Luncheons- Funerals i l ' l i 1 1 l I 1 .W . I I 4 l 1 'E 3 . i ,Mem 1 L ti ,. 1 1 , l rum! H S525525525255552222221522222525553if2222222555S2225252555if2555222555Q5252522522ifSQSQEQEESQSQEQQQEQEQEQif225552225225255552522252525252ifff:fSf:f5Q:2:f:Q:Q:Q:ffQ : . ..' . : . :.- 5 :3 p q.. . . . : :3.3.3. .3.3 - .3.3.3... .53 .3: E.. .3::. . ::::::E:E:::::::E: .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'I'. . .'.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.E:3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3 3 3 3 3 'i.3.3.3.3. 3 3 '. Eat in - or - carry out ....... ..... . Parkway Plaza ................ .. 3..3.3..3......,.3.3.3.3...3. . . ...... .3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.'.'.3 3.3 33 - . . .3.'.3. .3.3.3.3.3.'.'. .3.3.3.3.3.3. . . . . .3 .3. . '.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-. .-. .3.3.3.3.3 3.3 3.3. .-.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3 3 3.3.3.3.3 .-. . . .- - - 3 -.3 -.- 3 3.3.3.3. . . . .3 ' 3 - - 3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3 '.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . ...... ..3.3.3.3. . . . . . . . . . . 3.3.3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - -......... . 3 333, Reach for a star. It's waiting just for you. Ohio Bell Equal Opportunity Employer All jobs are open to both sexes. bythe water tower 893-0311 Compliments IVlr. and Mrs. james, Beauty Salon Thomas W. Brell Heatherdowns 84 Key 381-0750 Open Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Evenings until 9 P.M. he G rogan Z, 0 ' 'fz?f- 'YEAH' Realty W ' . ' . Grogan South THE HOME OF THE P5555 WKEAKEV-5 5726 Southwyck Toledo, Ohio 43614 Phone: 865-7171 Res. 382-6546 382-5222 Bob Ryan :uma LGR-PLYMOUTH Member: Presidents Club Sales Manager wqouyuig Roan.,-so 6.5.9555 Member: Ohio Million Dollar Club Prestolite Prestolite Electrical Division Toledo, Ohio 43601 an Eltra company Ryan, Sutherland 84 Co., Inc. Established 1 921 Municipal Bondsl 228 Superior St. - Toledo, Ohio 43604 'I-419-241-5291 At M Donald' we do it all for You.T,,. MCD0l1aId'S - ce BROADWAY near SOUTH Have we got a future for you! You've graduated . . . but now what? A job? Or more education - and then a job? Think about this . . . Fiberglas is the new basic material, used in over 30,000 products from sports equipment to tires to draperies. And Owens-Corning is the world's leading maker of Fiberglas materials. There could be a great future for you - growing with us. Think Fiberglas, think Owens-Corning. OWENSICORNING - FIBERGLAS Owens-Corning is Fiberglas IIUH HUUUG SIUE 425 W. Sophia St. 3537 Maumee, Ohio 4 Builders of Special Machinery Spot Welding Dies, jigs 84 Fixtures Fabricating, Grinding and General Machining Phone: 893-0201 YKWP' ,l GOLD PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Albrecht 1518 Tecumseh Toledo, Ohio 43607 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albrecht 2346 Havenwood Toledo, Ohio 43614 Dr. and Mrs. L.P. Baldoni 731 Hickory Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Barbara's Beauty Bar 115 Louisiana Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Dennis and Greta Barrett 514 W. Front St. Perrysbury, Ohio 43551 B 84 H Electric, inc. 1821 Spencer Toledo, Ohio 43609 Bobb's Cleaners 4338 South Detroit Toledo, Ohio 43614 Peter Cole 2010 Heatherwood Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Comte 1915 Heatherwood Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook 1880 Lynbrook Toledo, Ohio 43614 james Coyle 84 Son, lnc, 1770 S. Reynolds Toledo, Ohio 43614 Cromley Pharmacy 2 360 Rugby Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. john M. Curtas 1934 Hurd Toledo, Ohio 43605 Emerald Cafe 962 Emerald Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43609 Paul Pago and Irene Fago 5548 Larchwood Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Falzone 1711 Pinelawn Toledo, Ohio 43614 l.V. Falzone Insurance 340 S. Reynolds Toledo, Ohio 43615 Florian Insurance Agency, Inc. 306 Gardner Bldg., Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43604 William C. Galvin 1936 Colony Dr. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gianino 2240 Ragan Wood Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Glen 10930 Springbrook Court Whitehouse, Ohio 43571 Glendale Flowershop 8 Greenhouse, Inc 2615 Glendale Toledo, Ohio 43614 3 -'..-.1-,..?-- I ,, ' v , .VA A 5 I ,Lw fL Q3 ff --f 4 ' fi f '- A + A-- Q A , .,Y- 11. .'..-, ,Q 1- 2,--. v mg.w39?9.Js 2 '1 '31 A 'ifxifs-s!:1i:J-' 'llikixuii'-.-u.1,iERsr' 2:'Q3 r1i Timony Railway Construction Co. Garden Court Maumee, Ohio 43537 893-4115 The Cobbler Shoe Repall' Keystone Press Inc 1801 Broadway Toledo, Ohio 43609 HUB EIU 155 SILVER PATRONS A Friend Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Agner Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard P. Anderson Mr. 84 Mrs. Gregory 1. Antus Mr. 84 Mrs. Leo Beach B-jay Advertising Distributing Co. Inc. Bobb's Cleaners Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas 1. Bosch Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Brant Miss Cathy Bubenko Mr. 84 Mrs. j.B. Chamberlin Compliments of a Friend Corey Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Damschroder Sr. Durh-eese Salon of Beauty Mr. 84 Mrs. Marvin Emm Mr. 84 Mrs. George 1. English E.R.l. W Sales and Service Patty, Sue 8f Meme Falzone j.M. Fisher Margaret Fitzpatrick Mr. 84 Mrs. George Frahn jr. Dr. William M. Gleespen Mr. gl Mrs. Gabriel Gottfried Mr. 84 Mrs. Franz Gouttiere Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Grabowski Mr. 84 Mrs. R.F. Gries Mr. 84 Mrs. Stephen F. Harantha Harriet's of Perrysburg Sharon Hartz Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Herron Highland Lanes Inc. Holly Glen Care Center Hazel Hornvak Dr. 84 Mrs. Fred Hotchkiss Mr. 84 Mrs. Eugene Kasper Mr. 84 Mrs. August Kasprak Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert C. Kirschner Mr. 84 Mrs. joseph E. Kleinhans Mr. 84 Mrs. james A. Kolodzaike john 84 Chris Kolodzaike Mr. gl Mrs. Stanley Konieczka Larry Kowalski Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Kowalski 84 Family ll GOLD PATRONS Dr. George H. Gowen 3100 West Central Toledo, Ohio 43606 The Edward W. Gray Family Mr. and Mrs. john E. Grogan 2138 Heatherwood Toledo, Ohio 43614 Dr. and Mrs. john Hannan 1146 Michele Toledo, Ohio 43614 The Hardy and Dischinger Co. Toledo and Lima, Ohio Huston, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harpel 2207 Greenlawn Toledo, Ohio 43614 Hayes Travel Agency, Inc. 104 Lousiana Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Heatherdowns Electronics 3328 Glanzman Toledo, Ohio 43614 Compliments of Sheriff and Mrs. Donald T. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hickey 3526 Island Toledo, Ohio 43614 High Voltages Systems Inc. Toledo, Ohio Tracy and Agnes Hollister 316 Crittenden Toledo, Ohio 43609 Mr. and Mrs. Hooper 3554 River Road Toledo, Ohio 43614 Imperial Lanes 5505 W. Central Toledo, Ohio 43615 jagel's Catering 2552 Airport Hwy. Toledo, Ohio 43609 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. johnson 2128 Shenandoah Toledo, Ohio 43607 Mr. john E. Kirk 3642 Garrison Toledo, Ohio 43613 Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1. Kirk 4240 Deepwood Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kotula 283 Margaret Place Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Kurtz Market 33 N. Superior Toledo, Ohio 43604 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Landis 1170 Elco Maumee, Ohio 43537 Lils Carry Out 802 S. Erie Toledo, Ohio 43609 QQ! Looking toward the 'O' future . . . As supplies of natural gas and oil continue to grow scarce, electricity will play an even larger role in meeting the expanding energy needs of our society. That's why Toledo Edison is developing new sources of energy, such as nuclear power, and planning ahead for the power needs of 1990 and beyond. We're determined to meet this challenge and provide the best possible electric senfice for your generation and others that follow. TOLEDO Compliments of Louisville Title Insurance Company 324 Erie St. Phone: 248-4611 EDISON ,QXS QX -Q ,::v1:::- 'ZX NSUBEU sflvmcs AND LOAN ASSN. Savane, TVandAPPUANL'E bf 409 CCWAN7 JI ' MAUMEE,0Au To THRIFT Where The Customer Is No. if 1 81 Service Is Best BRANCH: 1088 Louisiana Ave., PERRYSBURG Telephone: 893-7696 1444 Sylvania Ave, .Sy-N Hofff.-'K Q 0 ' 'Q zlllllll 401 SYSXR' 1 IM SZYMANSKI Toledo, Ohio 43612 Phone 14197 478-7307 4330 Heatherdowns Q 0 1435 secorkd. 9 . . . 6226 Summit L7ZL6l IQ IQ s 2 tial 3027 w.Alexis 5590 MonroeSt. G rogan Realty Southwyck Office The Viking Shop S 2735 North Reynolds Road AVL M 1 Toled0.0hio 43615 -'fllpllilqll -TE. Wit fmt f.-,ef its The Finest Ski Equipment and Clothing i if ' ' onnell's Dance Studio East . West. North . South . Dance training at its best ff- X jazz, Tap, Ballet, Acrobatic, Qtlxyx Gymnastics, Baton - Main Location - Southland Shopping Center Call 381-0320 f it, Q 1. 7+ ,ZL-5 , 0 Home of Gym'Dandy Danswear fFll3UfIE ufuunnmmt nn. Meadowbrook Mobile om 340 South R y WLING AT I '53 m J, 41' H ESL ! ld ,p ff H f 1 dy 'Q 1 , GA COMPLIMENTARY AUTOGRAPH SPACE SERVING THE MIDWEST IN MANY WAYS COLUMBUS OHIO . DELPHI INDIANA Andersons IAAUMEE - rouaoo - . The CI-IAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS in 16 Compliments f 0 FRIENDS of Star Vending Company McAuley High School 5132 Enterprise Blvd. 4 729-4621 Toledo Tape 84 Label Co. Compllfmenls 4720 South Ave. Van de rhoff 536-8316 Lumber Co. Knight Realty C roperty Management Gavin 84 Associates General Contra 650 Wester 8 Wa! 9 'f477W'7ftAlf1f 77 5'A7f'W' EWlMMyL+,jd42!6?fU10tlz42'I1ff!v57P50M1yMlfv14dI5'ff4p41f oj27?4fWa'2125f21j ziwfzblualnvfiffdn fmgwaadfrwamdlfhf WWW-WWW, Wfkyiffuyhtg '76, GINDEPENDENCE I.IBBEY'OWEN8'FORD COM FANY IT'S TOUGH TO BEAT All THE FINE FOOD VALUES YOU FIND AT FOOD TOWN! Easy Method Driving School -F91 CONVERTERS OF PLAIN AND PRINTED CELLOPHANE AND POLYETHYLENE 219 Conant St. 1419 Sylvania Ave. Maumee Toledo 893-0019 478-8891 4419, 243-3236 U 201 Morris Street Books School Titles Toledo, Ohio 43602 Magazines Cliff Notes P , The'0pen'Book Wespeclal Order exco Packaging Co rp Youh, W 'l2w.d,a.ug, CWI 3301 West Central West ate Sho in Center ' g Toledo,OhQJI?3006g C419l 537-1362 3322 Glendale Road Southland Shopping Center Toledo, Ohio 43614 121 Golden Gate C4195 382-3098 Maumee, Ohio 43537 f419l 893-2832 ,X-' ff 2 '?'df ,II- ' ,-ff'-'gage A V ' ' : 'X'-X ..-f-'ZZ-if mllll lllllrigm TWICE AS MUCH SERVICE a m E. a E- .X Q xx a 3 -.1 5 and a lot more to choose from ai a a U 5 Think of us for diamonds, jewelry, china, gi Q silverware and all sorts of delightful gifts. E JEFFERSON AT ERIE AND SOUTHWYCK 5 E- TOLEDO OHIO - PHONE 419-248 264 E- Tl ff-if? 1 5 Looisr Amsmcn E 3 5 L E 'rl n Bartz- Viviano 4020 Secor Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43623 Home Repair Service 1038 Woodsdale Toledo, Ohio 43609 385-2953 Ed Wolfe T a as This ad sold to: Cromly Pharmacy 1941 Airport BY Donna Beczynski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waltzer 1833 South Holland Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Alice H. Weber 1904 Mt. Vernon Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43607 Rev. Robert 1. Wilhelm St. Patrick of Heatherdowns GOLD PATRONS Kathleen McHugh 1855 Glendale Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. McKaig 949 Lober Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Mileski 311 Courtland Toledo, Ohio 43609 Carl B. Mockensturm, Inc. 8300 Airport Hwy. Holland, Ohio 43528 Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Ohlman 3901 Hill Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43607 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piasicki 1730 Dority Toledo, Ohio 43615 The Pollex Family 1200 Harvard Blvd. Toledo, Ohio 43614 H.A. Powell Studios, Inc. 4348 Monroe Toledo, Ohio 43506 Pralo's Beverage Center 5315 Dorr Toledo, Ohio 43615 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Quinn 3155 Heatherdowns Blvd. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reger 2110 Belvedere Toledo, Ohio 43614 Riverton Interiors 33 S. Third Waterville, Ohio 43566 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roesler 5347 Sanders Toledo, Ohio 43615 The Sherwin Williams Co. 2580 Parkway Plaza Maumee, Ohio 43537 Sisters of Mercy-McAuley Convent 2303 Brookford Toledo, Ohio 43614 Soule Floor Covering, Inc. 1735 Arlington Toledo, Ohio 43609 South End Garage and Body Shop 5615 Angola Toledo, Ohio 43615 Sunny Side Inn 2521 Glendale Toledo, Ohio 43609 Mr. and Ms. Leonard j. Tomasik 4551 Shadowood Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Trudeau 401 Ford Maumee, Ohio 43537 Vanity Fair Cleaners 323 junction Toledo, Ohio 43607 i 4 'J FY mi' ff' I McAuley Alumnae Association 1 N.W. Ohio's Nationally Accredited .Hahn Y X 55338.41 Beauty School taxi 6 Approved for Federal Assistance Basic Education Opportunity Grant No repayment asked Applications Availabe in school office One Low Tuition Fee includes Day 84 Evening Classes Free Placement Service Complete Course in Cosmetology E-Z Pay Plan All Tools and Books Patron Service Tues.-Wed 8 30 to 5 30 Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. 8:30 to 9 Sat 8 30 to 5 00 All work performed under supervision of Licensed instructor's 06906 of Beauty Culture Phone 242 6891 SGilTHllESrT-'EXPRESS South Toledo's Own Weekly Newspaper Something New Something Exciting Something Newsworthy Circulation 32,500 Editorial 8. Advertising Offices 128 E. Dudley St. Maumee, Ohio 43537 893-8787 South End People Make The News Karen, lt's been a long time since McAllen KAREN DOFlElUY 3+ Tl'lCY'e,Sa rlhce F o Mines eace MQW' Carmel Afwanes Palmei-1 O MC-Avleu 61? 6 6 58 962 9 97 'W 5 l9'l5 974 19 Ji 331 St. Clair Between Adams 81 Madison O - Ur Ladlj oi Sorrot-15 V463 lg P- I9 444 6 P l965'l9 9 i 9 . ww-I ll I l 1 lb Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs 84 Mrs 84 Mrs 84 Mrs 84 Mrs SILVER PARTGNS Paul Kraus Ray Kroll Leonard F. Krygielski Arnold Kurek . David Laird, Mark 84 Karylee . Wayne C. Landes Frank 84 Kitty Lenz Margerr Company Mr. 84 Mrs. D. Schoviak Schuchard Family Paul B. Schwarz Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles R. Shipley 84 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Philip Skeldon Sarah E. Smith Sr. Catherine Sopko R.S.M. Mr. 8. Mrs. E.D. Soule john McHugh Mrs. Margaret Spino 84 Tony Molly McHugh Mildrend 84 William Suter john Mclntire Dr. 84 Mrs. Thomas P. Straub Mrs. Frank j. McManus Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Miles Mr. 84 Mrs. Dennis Moorman G. Morris Mrs. jessie Morrison Mr. 84 Mrs. Chas. E. Parker Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Pauken Chris Pollex Mrs. joseph I. Pope Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Poss Mr. 8. Mrs. George A. Presser Mr. 84 Mrs. john M. Tighe Richard Toerne Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph Towsley Mr. 84 Mrs. Howard R. Veeck Don Vick Mr. 84 Mrs. james C. Vick Walford Family Stores Inc. Irene Willman Mrs. G. Wolfram Mr. 84 Mrs. john Zajacz Mr. 84 Mrs. Ollie Zielinski :H nderu der.: ntlen riders ll err ll em ll era mieulrliieri it an niiert riders ll Adams, Carol 115,119 Adams, Sue 63,109 Adamski, Sharon 103,107 Albrecht, ludy 60, 61, 66, 82, 87, 98,130 Alesi, Cathy 40,115 Alexander, Mary Beth 115 Algee, Marquita 115 Anderson, Ellen 102,103, 106 Anderson, janet 84, 109 Andrus, Deborah 67, 109 Andrus, Marylo 53,115 Anteau, jackie 71,109 Anteau, Kathleen 103 Antus, Mr. Gregory 20, 87 Arman, Mary Pat 102, 103 Armstrong, Kristi 130 Arthur, Pam 115 BEE Bade, Mrs. Pat 32 Bagrowski, Monica 109 Bagrowski, Nancy 44, 60, 61, 95,115 Baker, Nancy 34, 44, 56, 67, 94, 95,115 Baldoni, Mary 69, 128, 1 30 Balk, Adele 63, 109 Ball, Barb 115 Ballard, Rhea 102, 103 Bancer, julie 70,103, 107 Barch, Diana 40,115 Barga, Sister Maura 25 Barnes, larvetta 115 Barrett, Kelly 62, 67, 72, 97, 127, 130 Bartley, Mary Anne 53, 87, 128, 130 Bauer, Anne 51,103 Bauer, jean 130 Baumgardner, Sister Elizabeth M. 14, 38, 39 Bauserman, Robin 37,103 Beach, Patricia 9, 37, 97, 130 Beczynski, Donna 103 Beczynski, Patty 38, 39, 68, 130 Besse,lannell109 Besse, julie 35, 131 Best, Karen 115 Bettinger, Mary Ann 95, 115 Blakeman, Karen 50, 69,128,131 Block, Cathy 42, 68, 131 Boellner, Sister JoAnne 21, 62, 87 Bope, Debbie 109 Borer, Cheryl 72, 109 Borer, Teresa 7, 34, 67, 72, 127, 131 Bosch, Margaret 92, 109 Boykin, Cynthia 109 Brack, Carol 47, 109 Brandenburg, Amy 103 Brazeau, Michelle 109 Brell, Becky 66,109 Brell, Gretchen 67,102,103 Brennan, Beth 6, 69, 118, 131 Brennan, Wendy 103 Brenner, Elizabeth 103 Broadway, Ann 103 Broer, Patty102, 103,106 Brown, Avery 115, 1 29 Brown, Elaine 11, 118, 131 Brugler,lill115 Bruning,1oan 103 Bruning, Mary 103 Brunk, Laurie-109 Bruno, Carol 66,118,131 Bubenko, Miss Catherine 26 Burkes, Felicia 115, 119 Burns, Michelle 11, 118,131 Byczynski,lulie103 Cahill, Mrs. Donna 21, 81, 114 Carroll, Patricia 103 Chamberlin, Molly 103 Chilcote, Susan 51, 55, 62, 65, 68, 118, 126, 1 32 Christie, Diana 109 Christopher, Beth 103 Claus, Susan 7, 51, 60, 61, 62, 80, 84, 85 87, 118,126, 132 Cleghorn, Kim 103 Cobb, Mary1ane109, 155 Coci, lane 65, 109 Cole, Marie 8, 12, 13, 62, 63, 65, 86, 100 118,122,132 cole, Sally 45, sz, se, 62, es, 72, se, 99, 100, 115, 118 Cole, Susan 64, 66, 99, 108,109,112 Comes, Sally 49, 108,109 Comte, Barbara 103 I 1 Condon, Mrs. Catherine 23 Connell, Gail 67, 72,118,132 Connelly, Kay 115 Cortez, Theresa 118, 1 32 Cranmore, Monica 109 Crawford, Beth 109 Croak, Terry 109 Crouse, Lynne 103, 106 Crowley, Catherine 104 Crowley, Kathleen 49, 104 Currier, Tracey 115 Curtas, Mary Ellen 39, 62, 6 118,127 E Dalton, Linda 8, 44, 52, 53, 62, 100, 115 Daly, Dorothy 115 Damschroder, Sally 109 David, Cheryl 66, 110 Davis, Sue 104 de Aranzeta, Gloria 31 de Aranzeta, Heidi 110 Degnan, Sister Philip 31 Devol, Deidre 110 Dickey, Pat 8, 40, 49, 63, 118, 132 Diroff, Lynn 99, 110 Doherty, Chris 115 Doherty, Deborah 35,110 Doherty, Karen 66 Dominique, Frances 110 Doss, Lisa 110 Douglas, Darcy 104 Douglas, Mrs. Mary 29 Downing, Barb 118, 132 Dreier, Sister M. Gabriel 30 Drummer, Deborah 104 Dunn, Terri 115 es, 73, 94, 95, Durham, Barb 42, 44, 56, 57, 115 Durst, Eileen 57, 71,116 Dykas, Diane 60, 61,110 HSE Earle, Deborah 104 Edelen, Kathleen 104 Ednie, Martha 104 Ellis, Kim 104 5, as, 97, 100, Ellis, Lesa104 Emm, Barbara 110 Emm, Cheryl 104 English, Terry 128, 1 33 English, Wendy 110 Erard, Suzanne 110 Espinoza, Pat 104 EIU Fallon, Sister Kathleen 32 Falzone, Pat 72, 116 Falzone, Sue 62, 68, 69, 89, 97, 116,144 Fedurek, Mary 110 Feltman, Michelle 84, 97,118, 133 Fisher, Miss janet 25, 50, 90 Fisher, Kelly 104 Fisher, Terry 39, 49, 72, 88, 110, 112 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Margaret 17, 21, 63 Flanagan, Erin 35, 92,110, 113 Folczynski, Gail 110 Fox, ludy 110 Frahn, Maxine 32 Frahn, Robin 79, 116 Fralick, Sharon 62, 69, 83, 133 Francis, Mary 110 Frank, Dorothy 1 33 Frederick, Miss Carol 19, 41, 71 Friend, Laurie 39, 68, 133 Fritsch, Kim 13, 31 Frugh, Gigi 66, 67, 69, 116 Frugh, Suzanne 104 EE! Galeano, Margo 116 Gallagher, joyce104 Gallagher, Karen 53, 116 Garner, Janice 104 Gavin, Kathy 69, 116 Gaynor, Rebecca 64, 110 Gdowik, Mary 12, 62, 69, 73, 75, 86, 127 1 33 Gdowik, Susan 110 Geiger, Linda 110, 11 3 Gianino, Ann 104 Gilliland, Lynn 104 Gleespen, Susan 69, 110 Glen, Sue 62, 66, 82, 84, 96, 97, 1 33 Gorman, Sister M. Breta 15, 29, 99 Gorman, Colleene 104 Gorman, Kathy 7, 66, 116 Gorman, Kelly 34, 134 Gorski, Jane 7,116 Gouttiere, Mrs. M. Rita 25 Gradel, Sister, Judith 14, 17, 20, 47 Grant, Carole 66,102,104 Gray, Tish 7, 56, 60, 61, 62, 86, 97, 126,128 Green, Terry 104 Gregor, Jacquelyn 104, 107 Greunke, Laura 92, 116 Cries, Karen 62, 69, 88, 110 C-ries, Sue 44, 58, 66, 68, 69, 88, 89, 97, 1 26, 134, 144 Grimshaw, Pamela 102, 104 Grohowski, Cindy 49,116 Grosjean, Brinn 134 Grove, Judy 57,116 Guzzo, Catherine 104 HUGH Hoffman, Wendy 110, 11 3 Hollenbeck, Mrs. Pamela 11, 25, 52, 53, 100 Hollister, Susie 49, 56, 62, 79, 81, 116 Heman, Judy 60, 61, 62, 66, 66, 94, 95, 126, 135 Horne, Mrs. Jeanne 19, 46 Hower, Mary 57, 95,114, 116,118 Hunter, Nancy 49,104,107 lgnasiak, Karen 44,116,118 Jackson, Patricia 104 Jacoby, Andrea 116 Jam es, Arletha 104 Janas, Mimi 47, 50, 62, 69,135 Janicki, Karen 116 Jardine, Patricia 104 Haas, Barbara 104 Hahn, Kim 116 Hall, Tina 110 Hamilton, Dawn 110 Hannon, Pamela 110 Harantha, Catherine 45, 62, 66, 97,134 Haren, Moira 110 Harms, Julie 110 Harms, Margaret 104 Harpel, Cindy 110 Harris, Stephanie 116 Harroun, Kristine 110 Harruff, Lora 116 Hart, Sherry 75, 92, 93, 99, 110 Hartley, Deborah 104 Hartman, Mrs. Sharon 23 Harvey, Meloney 110 Haskins, Kim 110 Johnson, Mrs. Bette Pearce 17, 27 Johnson Johnson: Jeannie 102, 104 Denise 110 Johnson, Kathy 110 Johnson, Marianne 68,135 Jones, D ebra104 Jones, Jennifer 104 Jones, Karen 129, 135 Junkins, Karla 104 Kaczala, Lisa 40, 116 Kanthak, Merry 32 Kasper, Chris 66, 84, 97, 135 Kaucher, Kim 104 Keil, Theresa 110 ,70 Hausknecht, Barb 116 Hausknecht, Eileen 55, 66,134 Hausknecht, Kathleen 104 Hayeck, Denise 134 Heban, Donna 104 Hendricks, Dana 8, 49, 56, 60, 61, 73, 76, 77, 82, 116 Herron, Nancy 71,110 Hess, Pam 116 Higgins, Holly 71,116 Hill, Kim 8,66,71,97,116 Hinds, Barbara 110 Hirsch, Star 49, 104 Hoehn, Karen 104 Hoepfl, Marie 66,134 Hoffman, Ginny 110 Hoffman, Margaret 1 27, 1 28, 1 35 Kelly, Kathleen 49,87,89,126,135 Kenny, Kathy 110 Kiefer, Chris 116,119 Kiel, Anne 104 Kim, Miss Taewon 23 King, Julie 71,116 Kirk, Marianne 110 Kirschner, Kathy 55, 66, 69, 72, 127, 135 Kitz, Marianne 110 Kizer, Cheryl 110 Klein, Sue 43, 116 Kleinhans, Christine 68, 127,129, 136 Kolodzaike, Amy 114, 116, 118 Kolodzaike, Lisa 41,102, 102 Konieczka, Michelle 102,104 Koop, Mrs. Diane 22,102 Kotula, Karen 7, 58, 62, 65, 73, 77, 87, 95, 122,126,127,136 Kotula, Sharon 48, 66, 102,104 Kowalski, Karen 5, 49, 62, 67, 116 Kowalski, Kathy 67, 110 Kozek, Karen 116 Kranz, Betsy 11 6 Kriner, Cindy 110 Kriner, Jackie 49,116 Kruszewski, Louise 66, 73, 136 Kunst, Kathryn 104 Kurdys, Debra 102, 104 Kurek, Mrs. Dolores 10, 12, 18 Kwiatkowski, Annette 116 Ellf Laird, Mrs. Barbara 20 Lake, Debbie 110 Lamb, Cindy 104,107 Lampton, Kay 136 Landes, Julie 108,110, 112 Landis, Sharon 69,136 Landis, Terry 49, 104 Lang, Diane 1 29,136 Lengevm, Angela 44, 45, 57, 82, 92, 93, 116 Laskey, Chris 66, 124, 136 Lauchard, Tammy 110 Lauer, Carolyn 116 Lavar, Denise 110 Leber, Linda 104 Lempke, Julie 68,136 Lenz, Mr. Frank 23, 66, 75 Lewinski, Terry 8, 49, 60, 61, 77, 87, 97, 116 Liberty, Tina 47, 48, 62, 88, 127, 137 Liberty, Vickie 110, 113 Lierer, Janice 104 Lininger, Amy 116 Loehrke, Tammy 110 Lyons, Toni 110 McAlister, Ronda 102, 104 McCants, Serena 110 McCarthy, Cheryl 92, 116 McCloud, Joanne 66,116 McCormick, Kelly 137,143 McFarland, Mrs. Charles 28 McGovern, Cindy 104 McGrady, Susan 110 McHugh, Bridget 84, 137 McHugh, Molly 104 Mclntire, Karen 111 Mclntire, Kathy 111 McKaig, Julie 49, 60, 61, 66, 73,86,137 McKaig, Marcia 104 McKenna, Mrs. Rosemary 17 McLaughlin, Marcia 88, 89, 137 McManus, Katie 44, 92, 93,116 McMorgan, Joan 111 McSwigan, Linda 70, 105 Maguire, Shelly 116 Mantel, Diane 72,127,129,137 Mariea, Laura 105 Mariea, Pam 8, 57, 60, 61, 66, 116 Martin, Sister Mary Jane 26 Martin, Terry 43, 58, 68, 126, 137, 143 Martz, Amy 105 Mattoni, Laurie 71,105 Mazzurco, Annette 114, 117,119 Menden, Angie 117 Menden, Beth 72, 111 Menden, Debbie 111 Merkle, Sister Nancy 1 7 Mermer, Mary Jo 111 Metzger, Cam 82, 117 Mick, Kathy 69,117 Mickel, Laura 111 Miles, Michele 92, 97,117 Mileski, Rita 117 Miller, Diane 49, 62, 67, 70, 77, 117 Miller, Kristy 66, 69,117 Mitchell, Dawn 117 Mitchell, Len0re137 Mockenstrum, Marilyn 49, 67, 105 Molnar, Mary 62, 73, 77, 98, 138,143 Molnar, Pam 67, 70,105,106 Moore, Mr. Wayne 33 Moorman, Mrs. Kathleen 28, 40, 89 Morley, Anne 66, 92, 93, 111 Morris, Tracy 1 05 Morris, Miss Virginia 19, 65, 108 Mosiniak, Mindy 69,138 Muir, Mrs. Joanne 29 Murphy, Linda 105 Nally, Julie 69,138 Neff, Cynthia 68, 138 Neumann, Nadine 111 Neville, Janet 111 Niese, Carolyn 105 Nolan, Nina 49, 64, 123,138 Norwood, Shawna 117 O'Connell, Ann 40, 117 O'Connell, Joan 105 Ohlman, Janice 49, 105 O'Leary, Holly 40, 72, 77,117 Olwan, Danya108, 111 I- Olwick, Chris 46, 47, 49, 62, 88, 97, 127, 138 O'Neill, Joan 111 O'Neill, Molly 105 Opaczewski, Mary Jo 50,138,143 Ostendorf, Aleta 138 Pakulski, Rosann111 Parker, Kathy 111 Parker, Mrs. Sylvia 22 Pauken, Linda 99,117 Pearson, Joan 111 Pentis, Marilyn 111 Perez, Alicia 52, 53, 89, 100,117 Perez, Loretta 105 Petsche, Angela 33 Petty, Lori 111 Pilcher, Debbie 57,111 Pilcher, Nancy 105 Pilcher, Wendy 100, 117 Piotrowicz, Diane 110 Pollauf, Becky 111 Pollex, Miss Christine 22, 46, 64 Pollex,Jill117 Pope, Emily 67, 127 Poss, Marcia 11 7 Prajsner, Mr. Mark 22, 86 Presser, Nancy 32 Price, Katrina 105 Queiroga, Simone 111 Quinn, Mrs. Beatrice 24 Radocy, Kathy 66, 97, 139, 143 Radocy, Laura 105 Raitz, Cynthia 65, 66, 67, 139 Recker, Sue 117 Reecer, Kim 111 Reed, Teresa 111 Reger, Regina 92,111 Reichle, Roxanne 11 7, 118 Reid, chris 56,117 Rein, Cynthia 111 Reinholt, Sister Mercy Marie 18 Reiter, Kim 57, 117, 118 Rick, Sister M. Clarisena 26, 56 Riddle, Colleen 111 Riley, Shannon 102, 105 - Roesler, Leslie 11 7 Rohrbacher, Mary 77, 117 Ronau, Susan 105 Roshak, Diane 139 Rutkowski, Shelly, 105 Rutledge, Beth 111 Ryan, Mary 11 7 St. Clair, Beverly 105 Sansbury, Linda 7,139 Sarchiz, Janice 111 Sattler, Mary Jo 8, 44, 52, 56, 60, 61, 62, 100,117 Sawicki, Ann 111 Sawyer, Cheryl 117 Sawyer, Kelia 111 Sawyer, Robin 111 Sawyer, Tami 117 Sawyer, Tari111 Schaber, Marsha 111 Schaefer, Belva 31 Scharf, Sister Jane Frances 27 Schlagheck, Sister M. Alma 18 Schlegel, Melonie 117 Schnapp, Terri 111 Schnapp, Tracy 102, 105 Schneider, Janet 105 Schneider, Julie 117 Schneider, Rita 117 Schuchard, Debra 111 Schuchard, Janet 42, 68, 139 Schuchard, Mrs. Jeanne 32 Schultz, Deborah 111 Schumann, Cathleen 72, 105 Schumann, Chris 139 Schumann, Cindy 57, 69, 117 Schwarz, Kathleen 105 Schweickert, Julie 11 7 Semark, Mr. Oley 33 Shea, Pat 139 Shea, Veronica 111 Shearer, Carolyn 117 Shipley, Karen 117 Shuman, Renee 105 Siebenaller, Lori 117 Siebenaller, Mary 69, 105 Siebenaller, Pat 55, 66, 68, 139 Simmons, Sandra 105 Skelding, Jill 111 Skeldon, Monica 43, 111,113 Slawinski, Mary 49, 117 Smith, Sister Cecilia 27, 72 Smith, Diane 117 Smith, Jodi 111 Smith, Leslie 117 Smith, Pat 97, 117 Smith Sharyl 57, 60, 61, 62, 84, 85, 94, 95, 140 Smith, Sheryl 55, 66,111 Sopko, Sister Catherine 16, 17 Soule, Mary Ann 40, 62, 70, 117 Spanfellner, Robin 102, 105 Spino, Val 49, 68, 84, 140 Stebli, Gina 111 Steinbauer, Karen 49, 99, 111 Stinehart, Laurie 105 Stokes, Laurie 39, 120, 121 Straub, Cindy 117 Straub, Lisa 105 Suder, Shelly 41,105 Suter, Barb 60, 61, 62, 67, 84, 140 Swantack, Lynette 34, 111 Sweeney, Marsha 105 Szavuly, Martha 111 Szmania, Tina 69, 72,111, 113 Szymanski, Theresa 49, 105, 106 Tabbert, Kathy 105 Tate, Pat87,127,140 Thiel, Linda 117 Thompson, Carolyn 105 Thompson, Nancy 100,117 Tighe, Debbie 65, 66,117 Timony, Len0re105 Tisdale, Cleora 43, 65, 111 Toerne, Judy 69, 100, 117 Tomasik, Karen 40, 66, 69, 72, 94, 95, 127, 140 Townsend, Mrs. Virginia 26 Towsley, Michelle 72, 111 Treu, Madchen 53, 140 Trudeau Am 111 I Y Trudeau, Mary 12, 39, 62, 63, 65, 66, 129 Trudeau, Michelle 11, 52, 55, 62, 65, 85, 100, 128,440 Tuma, Michelle 111 Tunison, Tammy 49,111 Ull EE VanLeuven, Deborah 140 VanVooren, Lynn 105 Veeck, Pam 40, 117 Wagener, Jan 117 Wagen er, Karen 141 Wagener, Kim 69, 141 Wagen er, Tammy 111 Wagner, Bill 30 Wagner, Sister Henrietta 19 Wagner, Joann 108, 112 Wagner, Linda 43, 45, 84, 114,117 Wasielewski, Rose Ann 69, 141 Wassermann, Gretchen 14, 62, 69 97, 99, 141 Wassermann, Mary 67,112 Watkins, Nancy 60, 61, 67, 86, 112 Weaver, Denise 105 Weber, Elenore 86, 122,127, 141 Welch, Mrs. Mary Lou 24, 77 welly, Liz 108,112 Welly, Michelle 58, 62, 67, 68, 80, 94, 95, 96, 97, 126, 141 Welniak, Carolyn 70,105,107 Welsh, Susan 63, 66, 67,112 Welshans, Lynette 112 Wendler, Melissa 117 Wernert, Sue 112 Westmeyer, Kelle105 Weston, Wendy 105 White, Sister Mary Carl 24 Wileman, Mary 63, 66,127,141,'l43 Willard, Mary Jo 105 Williams, Angela P. 67, 68,141 Williams, Lisa 105 Williams, Meletha 67,142 Willman, Miss Irene 23, 68 Wines, Jackie 7, 112 Winterhalter, Yvette 68, 98,142 Wolfe, Robin 105 Wozniak, Bonnie 105 Wozniak, Pamela 142 Wright, Sharon 142 Wysong, Missy112 H U 13 Younker, Toni 112 2 - 2- 2- 2 Zarick, Tammy 69, 83, 142 , 73, 76 84, 87 Veont, Denise 40, 117,119 Zeller, Julie 50, 52, 62, 85, 99, 122, 127 Veont, Diane 11 7 Vick, Janine 66, 69, 111 Viviano, Marisa 111 Vullo, Kimberly 36, 105 142, 143 Zielinski, Kathryn 105 Zielinski, Kim 87, 142 Zielinski, Laurie 57, 112 seilinl rliretzmm judith Albrecht 1381-05267 2346 Havenwood5 Hmrm pres 25 Class pres 15 Community 35 PFS chrm 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Chorus 35 lCWA 2,3,45 Volunteers 35 NHS 4. Kristi Armstrong C381-02593 1912 Garden Ridge5 Hmrm pres 3,45 Spanish Club 2. Kelly Barrett C874-39683 514 West Front5 Library Club 1,2, pres 35 Spanish Club 1,2, pres 3,45 FTA1,4,treas 35 Forensics 45 Gilmarian 45 NHS 2,3, treas 4. Mary Anne Bartley H385-41673 2331- Tim- berlawn5 Booster 35 French Club 1,25 Arts Un- limited 2,3,45 Drama Club 1,2. lean Bauer 1381-18405 2007 Green Valley. Pat Beach C385-49373 4420 Holly Hill5 Booster 15 Spanish Club 15 Tennis Team 35 Drama Club 35 Gilmarian 4. Patti Beczynski 4382-91253 2315 Dunham5 FHA 2. julie Besse C382-68195 3434 Beverly5 Social 35 1cwA1,2,3, GAA 1,2. Karen Blakeman C893-86133 505 Sackett5 Hmrm pres 1,2,45 Service 35 Spanish Club 25 Community Service 45 GAA 1,25 Dramatics 2,3,4. Cathi Block C382-77203 2202 Dunham5 Service 1,25 Social 45 Booster 35 Arts Unlimited 1,25 FHS pres 25 Community Service 4. Teresa Borer 4893-04953 524 Mclntyre Lane5 Library Club 15 lCWA 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 FTA 2,3,4. Beth Brennan C385-16747 2765 Hemlock5 Spanish Club 1,25 Community 45 Volunteers 3,4. Elaine Brown 1248-36377 2510 Lexington. Carol Bruno C865-47143 8611 Angola5 Social 15 Service 2,3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2,35 JCWA 1,2,35 Russian Club 4. Michelle Burns C381-14605 1975 Woodlore5 Hmrm pres 45 Community Service 4. Susan Chilcote 1382-00475 3113 Radford5 Hmrm pres 15 Booster 3,45 Quiz Bowl 1,2,35 Science Club 3,45 GAA 45 NHS 4. Susan Claus C381-1680? 2346 Kneer5 Hmrm pres 15 Booster 2, co chrm 3, chrm 45 French Club 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Library Club 1,25 NHS 3,4. - Marie Cole C893-89633 224 East Dudley5 Class pres 45 Community 35 Quiz Bowl 1,2,3,45 Library Club 1,25 NHS 2,4, vp 35 GAA 1,2,35 Chess Club 15 Science Club 3,4. Gail Connell i385-37303 1541 Glenton5 FTA 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3,4. Theresa Cortez C248-38887 240 Segur. lvonne Cosio C865-61013 6846 Maumee West- ern Rd5 Exchange Student from Peru. Mary Ellen Curtas 1693-29633 1934 Hurd St5 French Club 1,25 Drama Club 15 Medical Hori- zons 35 Science Club 3,45 Gilmarian 4. Maryann Davies C537-177051315 Addington. Patricia Dickey i385-16383 4029 Deepwood5 Hmrm pres 2,35 Quiz Bowl 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Ensemble 3,45 MMM 3,45 French Club 2,35 Emerald 2, pg ed 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Medical Horizons 2. Karen Doherty i385-57317 1866 Glendale. Barb Downing i893-69967 210 W. Broadway5 JCWA 2. Teri English C823-65115 62 Back Bay Rd., B.G. Michelle Feltman i385-54169 4328 Holly Hill5 Hmrm pres 15 Spanish Club 15 ICWA 35 Tennis Team 35 Gilmarian 3,4. Sharon Fralick i382-98547 1943 Glencairn5 Ser- vice 25 Class pres 35 Community 45 FHA 25 Medical Horizons 1,25 NHS 4. Dot Frank K473-99269 5864 Meadovvvale. Laurie Friend i255-85567 745 Boalt5 Chorus 1,2. Kim Fritsch C381-04475 4676 Ryan Rd5 Spanish Club 1,2. Mary Gdowik 1385-65407 1964 Heatherlawm Hmrm pres 1,35 Class pres 25 Community 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 MMM 45 En- semble 3,45 lCWA 2,35 NHS 4. Susan Glen C877-56167 10930 Springbroolq Social 4, Class sec'y 35 Drama Club 1,25 German Club 1,45 Library Club 15 Gilmarian 3, ed 45 NHS 4. Kelly Gorman 1385-17357 3430 River Rd. Tish Gray i865-60163 3033 Plumbrook5 Social 15 Class treas 35 Community chrm 45 Drama Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 FTA 2,35 Science Club 45 Volunteers 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 45 Gilmarian 4. Susan Gries C874-32467 313 Southwood5 Booster 25 Community 3,45 Volunteers 2,3,45 NHS 3, pres 45 Gilmarian 3,45 Library Club 15 German Club 1,45 Forensics 3,4. Brinn Grosjean 4531-20283 4625 Merry Lane5 Booster 15 Service 45 Library Club 1,25 French Club 1,25 CAA 15 Chorus 3. Catherine Harantha C385-79643 4411 Holly Hill5 Booster 25 Hmrm pres 45 German Club 1,45 Tennis Team 2,35 JCWA 25 Science Club 45 NHS 45 Gilmarian 3, ed 4. Eileen Hausknecht 4841-44085 2520 Cherryhill. Denise Hayeck 1536-02405 4107 Estateway5 FHA vp 25 Arts Unlimited 25 Volunteers 4. Marie Hoepfl 4874-50497 228 Marie PI5 Com- munity 35 GAA1,25 French Club 1,25 JCWA 2. Margaret Hoffman Q666-13313 46 Riverside5 Science Club 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2. judy Homan C381-88745 2228 Havenwood5 Hmrm pres 15 Class vp 25 PFS co chrm 35 SC pres 45 Spanish Club 15 Volunteers 25 JCWA 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 15 Dramatics 25 Chorus 35 Community Service 45 GAA 15 Emerald 2, pg. ed 3,45 NHS 3,4. Mimi lanas C893-82065 715 Tappan5 Hmrm pres 35 PFS 45 Booster 15 Community Service 2,3,45 NHS 2,4, sec'y 3. Spanish Club 2. Marianne johnson 4385-40735 2275 Green- lawn5 Booster 2,45 Chess Club 1,25 FHA 25 GAA 1,25 Community Service 4. Karen jones C242-92835 2436 Lawton5 GAA 1,25 BTI 15 Volunteers 3. Christine Kasper i385-68687 4410 Holly Hill5 Hmrm pres 25 Booster 15 German Club 15 Tennis Team 2,35 Russian Club 45 Gilmarian 45 Dramatics 2,3,4. Kathleen Kelly i865-35763 102 Abbotswood5 Hmrm pres 45 Dramatics 3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Forensics 3,4. Kathy Kirschner 1382-77405 1684 Pinelawn5 FTA 1,4, pres 2,35 Service 1,25' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Russian Club 4. Chris Kleinhans C381-11493 2102 Glen Arbor5 Hmrm pres 15 Service 25 Booster 4. Karen Kotula 1874-67405 283 Margaret PL: Hmrm pres 1,2,35 Class treas 45 French Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 MMM 2,35 Ensemble 3,45 JCWA 1,2,35 Medical Horizons 1,25 NHS 45 Volunteers 3,45 Emerald 2,4, pg ed 35 Dramat- ics 45 Science Club 3,4. Louise Kruszewski i865-87725 1250 Albon5 Social 2,3,45 Chess Club 15 lCWA 1,2,45 French Club 15 GAA 1,25 Gilmarian 35 Science Club 35 Chorus 4. Kaye Lampton 1382-58641 544 Federman. Sharon Landis C893-67033 1170 Elco5 Commu- nity 25 FTA 2. Diane Lang 1385-48925 2636 Tully5 Social 3. Chris Laskey C385-59403 3244 River Rd. julie Lempke C382-29703 601 Lodge. Tina Liberty 1382-95841 3554 River Rd5 Service 45 NHS 45 Chorus 3,45 Chess Club 15 Dramat- ics 3,4. Dianne Mantel C382-11391 2181 Aberdeen5 German Club 15 FTA 3,45 Dramatics 3,4. Terry Martin i382-75885 1544 Highland Green5 ICWA 2. Kelly McCormick C385-10595 4671 Valley Ridge Ct5 Service 35 GAA 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Spanish Club 2. Bridget McHugh 1385-33805 1855 Glendale5 Booster 25 Class vp 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. julie McKaig i874-30441 949 Lober Dr5 Class sec'y 15 Hmrm pres 25 Service co chrm 35 chrm 45 French Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Rus- sian Club 45 NHS 45 Volunteers 1,2,3,45 ICWA 25 GAA 1,2,3,4. Marcia McLaughlin i382-68625 729 Lodge5 Arts Unlimited 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 2,35 Forenscis 4. Lenore Mitchell 4382-37847 3804 Heather- brook5 T.H. Queen 2,35 lCWA1,2,3. Mary Molnar C693-16685 2008 Genesee5 French Club 15 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3, pres 45 Ensemble 3,45 MMM 3,45 NHS 4. Melinda Mosiniak i536-87257 935 Continental5 Library Club 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 Community Ser- vice 4. julia Nally C893-20237 310 Navahoe PL5 Boost- er 15 Volunteers 3,4. Cindy Neff C893-84023 1030 Ogontz5 Booster 15 Arts Unlimited 1,2. Nina Nolan C874-62249 554 Willow LN5 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 4. Christine Olwick C385-70303 4333 S. Detroit5 Service 35 Arts Unlimited 1,2,35 Gilmarian 3,45 Chorus 45 NHS 4. Mary lo Opaczewski 6385-18165 1627 Charm- aine5 Social -15Class treas 25 Spanish Club 1,25 CAA1,2. Aleta Ostendorf C385-45289 4364 River Rd. Emily Pope 6382-04207 1285 Wildwood5 Vol- unteers 25 Spanish Club 4. Kathy Radocy 1385-32473 3544 Glynn5 Service 45 CAA1,25 French Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 JCWA 2,3, vp 45 Gilmarian 3,4. Cynthia Raitz C865-1873i 215 S. McCord5 Com- munity 35 PFS 45 Drama Club 1,25 lCWA 1,2,35 Science Club 45 Russian Club 4. Diane Roshak C865-33317 2352 Tanglewood. Linda Sansbury C241-89085 717 lohnson5 French Club 15 Chorus 1,25 CAA 1,25 Social 35 Emerald 25 Chess Club 25 Community Service 4 Janet schuchard i385-5855i 1630 Colleen cr. Christine Schumann C244-1565i 548 Maumee: Pat Shea C246-61639 244 Eastern. Pat Siebenaller C893-69913 640 Northfield5 French Club 35 PFS 4. Sharyl Smith 1382-86167 3792 Driftwood5 Class vp 15 Social 2,3, chrm 45 Chorus 15 French Club 1,25 jCWA 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Emerald 2, pg ed 3,45 Russian Club 4. Val Spino C241-97865 1024 Prouty5 Class treas 15 Social 25 Booster 35 Chess Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 JCWA 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 Community Service 45 Gilmarian 4. Laurie Stokes K847-35063 1615 Dean Rd. Mi. Barb Suter 1382-58825 232 Hanover5 Service 25 SC sec'y 35 SC vp 45 TASC sec'y 45 NHS 4. Patricia Tate 6693-24163 454 Raymer5 Social 45 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 2. Karen Tomasik 1385-04333 4551 Shadowood5 Community 25 lCWA 15 Library Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Drama Club 15 Dramatics 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 FTA 2, vp 35 Emerald 2,3, pg ed 45 PFS 4. Madchen Treu C385-33443 1634 Clenbriar5 Equestrain Club 4. Mary Trudeau C385-21445 1825 Lynbrook5 Booster 45 Library Club 15 French Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 Gilmarian 35 Science Club 3, chrm 45 Quiz Bowl 3,45 Russian Club 45 NHS 4. Michelle Trudeau 4893-57953 401 Ford St5 French Club 1,25Drama Club 25Arts Unlimited 35 NHS 3, sec'y 45 Science Club chrm 3,45 Gil- marian 3,4. Debbie Van Leuven C865-14265 2423 Cheyenne5 Spanish Club 2. Karen Wagener 1893-88263 810 White St5 Ser- vice 1,2. Kimberly Wagener C893-79577 321 E. lohn5 Cerman Club 1,25 Volunteers 4. Rosanne Wasielewski C243-63365 1159 Buck- ingham5 Arts Unlimited 25 Volunteers 4. Gretchen Wassermann C893-82245 1049 Ogontz5 Community 2,3,45 McAuleyettes 2,3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Gil- marian 45 NHS 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 3,45 MMM treas 3, pres 4. Elenore Weber C535-64133 1904 Mt. Vernon5 Booster 35 Class sec'y 45 Science Club 35 Emerald 35 Gilmarian 45 NHS 3,45 Quiz Bowl 4. Michelle Welly 1385-70247 3718 River Rd5 SC treas 25 Booster chrm 35 Chess Club 15 Library Club 15 lCWA 15 French Club 1,4, treas 25 Arts Unlimited 1,2,35 Drama Club 1,25 Dramatics 1,3,45 GAA 1,25 Quiz Bowl 2,35 Emerald 3, copy ed 45 NHS 3, vp 45 Community Service 45 Gilmarian 4. Mary Wileman C382-90745 3821 Oak Forest5 Medical Horizons 25 Library Club 25 Drama Club 25 German Club 3,45 Quiz Bowl 3,4. Angela Williams C244-39063 1 645 Nebraska. Meletha Williams l241-40453 1438 Woodland5 BTI 15 Chorus 15 FTA 1,25 Spanish Club 3,4. Yvette Winterhalter 1385-13807 3784 Drift- wood5 Booster 35 Social 45 Community Ser- vice 45 Gilmarian 4. Pam Wozniak C826-3725i 118 Dodge St5 FFA 3. Sharon Wright 1535-09631 1814 Fernwood5 FTA 15 BTI 15 CAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 PFS 4. Tam Zarick C385-91611 3854 N Beverly Hills5 Arts Unlimited 1,2,3,45 lCWA 1,25 Gilmarian 3. julie Zeller 1382-53125 2749 Oxbridge5 Class sec'y 25 Service 15 Class vp 45 GAA 15 ICWA 15 French Club 1,25 Drama Club 25 McAuleyettes 2, Gilmarian 3,45 NHS 3,4. Kim Zielinski 6243-8904i 630 Hobart St5 Boost- er 45 CAA 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2. i I T 1 rf 1 1 , 'fgif y:H,4'a IIT' , 'r 'f. ,w-. by...-.W A ,Q-. 1 ,of ------,....,.,-,,..-,-as 4 --, ' . V 3 V I ' I -fffi fr' ji' -x.. . -.-. Ev 4. - A 4 . ': - fn'-'-1' XC! , n, , V- A , X , ,.-ww wig: . . , ....,-.,,. -J, 'uw . fy .-IJ., -Z, .min v En. ,Sl V-.gi - ' ll-.-5. 1-.L ,. .- , w ., ww., - .- 5, As.. n 7 - r f.. ,J ua ---L. .M - b va, , 2 '.., 1 W-.. -few 4 JN . - '5:., 1 C , 4 ,QW , L If If! Air J EE 'J X 52.13, uw 1 x...- 'vw f . , Q-6 The Gilmarian Staff: Advisor: Mr. Mark Prajsner, Editors: Sue Glen, Catherine Harantha, Photography: Michelle Trudeau Elenore Weber' Business: Sue Falzone Susan Cries, Introduction: Terry Lewinski, Chris Ol wick, Faculty: Cheryl McCarthy, Val Spino julie Zeller: Seniors: Michelle Feltman Tish C-ray, Michelle Welly: Underclass: Kelly Bar rett, Susie Hollister, Pat Smith: Activities: Mary Ellen Curtas, Kathy Radocy, Gretchen Wasser- -' 'sf' f Maw, It a. I 3 Y L Q s , 'WA Y . T-F, , -- Q. - . ' 31 ' 'f 'A , , ' v i , .1 FJ:-. , Agf 're 3' .'-- ' wa- :I-.. . ' .' . . -n gr ' , ,.g,..:,,..,. V-. , A.. Zvyukk: 7.ff.iii,:g1,.. V, ,X 'f :lg-, -: ' gig 4 ' i QE. - . , ,ig. .iv 4. 'gig 'Q ' za - '--:,- X ww , -'.1g,.- -- ,EL 5 . 'A-.t-Q ig' 0 ,', ' . J.. V. A . 5' V,-2:2 , X .igqgf 4 f lil'-9' 5 .- J, ,fl -. --3,2 A 1. -,-'mfrzgx'-'Q- , - - .ggi-' S x.,1--. M r, 54 .I t, ., J., 'rv 5 r a,-.' ' .ff ,'- i lg ,. ,, -'fl ,T -41.-ir2-.,,,,,,g,:1.,. ,, i 'f rt: , , N- .,,. , .A I I Y I , I A mann, Yvette Winterhalter, Classes: Pat Beach, Kim Hill, Chris Kasper, Michele Miles Special thanks to: Packo Portraits, Powell Stu- dios, St. Francis de Sales High School, St. johns High School, Mr. Doug Bynum, and Sister Catherine. 0 Wmston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY l North Cnrclmn DOUG BYNUM, TOLEDO, OHIO Siigigg 3 Sfiiiiisiii RSQQWH-si 332233553 ffwffgiw jififm if V X 'ww WW mam f L!mw,M,,,,k2q K H nw 1 W gvq 3 flpqf1T1OW'T,jAP'W!A07wvq4 gb f 19OfD+Cfl1Y 'UWW7f 2253 Q 5 S + QW' W 'Q 5 qv Q 9 3 N35 SN wjffmhww X ig pg MTW .2-CMM? P , b A ,'1H 'WWh1fb!ffl.Mf'??0f fm! WT NUw'ff f7'5QJfunQ ,9!lUv O www C.QwwoZO,4,,1 wiM9.ffWQ0kfffQfj94wN fp ywwww QEHQQM Mapwg