McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1977 volume:

this box contains: INTRDDUCTICII 2 CLHIIES 10 UNDEBCLHSS 34 IENIORS 54 FHCULTV 76 I-ICTIVITIES 96 HDS 138 INDEX 168 I .. -more Qmssm QQ SED jiri . -gllfgl wi li-. X qu X L- I 1 .J --F introduction a coloring book and a box of crayons pages of black and white suddenly alive with the brilliant imagination of a child color the sky deep purple the trees a bright red and lof coursel color the puppy dog blue. a child cares not what color something is just so that it is colored. trying to stay within the lines presents a neater picture of what value is neatness when freedom and imagination are lost? so, take a coloring book and a box of crayons pages of black and white suddenly color them with your own brilliant imagination color them green and yellow. AN ,f Facing Page: KAbove Leftl St. Francis IV cheerleader Lisa Straub. lBelowl The colors of McAuley often appear in art. This Page: iAbovel For Missy Wysong, the lockers serve as a study hall. lLeftJ Not every tennis match is work as Katy McManus proves. green is for christmas trees the laughter of children ripping open their gifts green is for under the mistletoe tender moments after a long, cold winter it is the new spring coming alive grass peeping out to say hello to sunshine green is spring fever and pride displayed in hunter green each day green is life. 4'-L'Js:b .:. 4 lm J .ai Jaw Facing Page: tAbove Lefti Bloom where you are planted. tBe- lowb Big Sis-Little Sis day. This Page: fTop'J The Who's Who of Sr. Peggy and Mrs. Hollenbeck. tLeftJ The Library Resource Center provides a quiet atmosphere of study for Shannon Riley, yellow is for anything but 0 feeling saying i'm glad to be alive C mellow it is sunlight warming my face 6 yellow is the laughter and silliness of eating a banana -- or slipping on its peel yellow means secure and glowing and ready to start again the warmest hug the softest daisy and the gentleness of the words i like you. 'N JL .I- 'Hui I 1.-,lf . 4 ar.,. , ,yfmu , iii N if J- IPI. Eff . 74. :dl J iaf. eff? , 'fm ,,C9i'?g,, - ., ws. M. x . ,' Jw 1, ' -fb 2 , VJ km.. , 5 .I-lj. '- - 4- f A : lx iff vf ,Q Y W Q! JH. 1 ,vm .-A ,. 1 V. -' N ,ma 15' 2 m . gi--el .I ' 'ui' '7' . - - --'- yzuwgx lg. v , v , ,f 'f I' Q ', I W x . -, wal , 'P' A, 8 fr '- -. J QA! W , . 'J TP' F in -r . 1 -. Af . 4, .45-.---' Y 'x .L-5 442134 K5 f if ' W 3 , iip Y f iw ucigf K S iff The Art Department Colors Our World You can't judge a book by its cover and you certainly can't judge the art department by first impressions. At first glance, The Pit is like any other room, but after further investigations, the dull gray cupboards and the pristine white table tops are only canvasses on which the art students explode their creativity in a collage of color. Quickly advancing from Coloring I, the fresh- men and first-year students learned to stay within the lines by drawing their own lines in original sketches and lettering. Resembling the medicine men in Tarzan movies, their witch-doctor masks were, after first glance, harmless paper sculptures. More advanced students designed their own stationery and surprised friends with Christmas cards that threatened even to put Hallmark out of business. They also put themselves in a bind by creating their own book which blended lettering and color under a theme such as love or friends . And Creative Art students invented a new funeral service for crayons by gleefully heat- ing them to create batiks, proclaiming that old crayons don't die, they just melt away . . . 12 llllllllllll l 'W X 55 Facing Page: ttopl Facing the finishing touches on her rag doll, Kathy Parker eyes her creative endeavor, icenterl The Long trek down to the art department keeps the artist in shape. tleftl Wendy Weston cleans up after a messy afternoon of silksc- reening. This Page: The art department whirls in a blend of color. 13 Business: Out of the Red and into the Black Involvement in the world of business was as varied as the shades in a crayonbox. Early in the morning until 2:35, the rooms clicked in a whirl of color that shouted of red typewriters contrast- ing with black keys. The atmosphere was clearly charged with excitement as girls ripped through copy and learned the puzzles of debits and cre- dits. To an uninformed observer, the would-be secretaries looked like they were making marks that were nothing short of kindergarten scribbles, but in reality were the modern code of shorthand. Equipment such as tape recorders, calculators, and dictaphones sprung to life. Some, like the new word processing unit simulated and even bypassed human ability. This bionic secretary fan- tastically sped out letters at 150 words per min- ute. The room often resembled a Fred Astaire Dance studio as students thrillingly typed to the sound of 1-2-3, a 1-2-3 on recorded waltzes. It is night. Rooms 101, 103, and 105 are silent, tucked away in their black covers in the depths of darkness. A calm has permeated the air, touching each key with a sense of sleep. It is hard to be- lieve that these shadows speak of the same room. X . f' ,J if nl-nv ll Ulv gn si 3,4-Q-' .,,,, Facing Page: ltopj Tomorrow's secretaries busily peck away to new speeds. lbelowl jackie Gregor proves that concentration is the key to success. This Page: Itop left and rightl Typing classes get down to business. lleftl Regarding her work with a look of uncertainty, Kathy Kowalski plunges on to new chal- lenges. ,. L HH, ' 4 ' 1 '5 :+I - IZ! .Z 'Till 3 Lf I M ll. ,-,FJ r 'sq .4-. 1 - , I -9? 'PJ 9 ,, ' . G. :V-. , T-. . Mn, Ewa! V' ' ' L' ff. Ep , ,V K , A, , I JC .ff f Q53 I if, ,. s ,V yx,f9 3 439 Q- --Q ' ' :Tir , y , fxinh , 'H rm::,s- . 3 . ...Ly i X , jxgtsglj -W' A' 45. 1 ., N,f71 .N xxi,,1,'si .F L4 AQ W Z. 1 WJ 'x As, .' 4 IP ,gf V I 3 J I ll . was If L - fa-f ,fm '-' Vx' Jn hiv? - ' 1 t ,.lfe '1!f: x r' 4 la' X .e-'E' Ngo What's so colorful about English? From the out- lines of black and white printing, words are trans- formed into images that come alive. A picture of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales was modernized as seniors put the story of their class trip to the beat of iambic pentameter. Films also aided in learn- ing Shakespeare, as well as providing a break from the normal routine. For juniors, American Literature class read many a novel and then graphically displayed the relationships between characters in sociograms, or, the circle pictures with the lines in be- tween. ln the never ending search for the influ- ence of art and architecture on literature and his- tory, Culture class made a weekend trip to Chicago. Turning books into living color, the sophomore reading machine was a useful way to increase comprehension, speed and ability to judge a book by its cover. Freshman saw red from time to time as their red grammar books aided them in deciphering the English language. Read- ing the classics was of major importance to the class, and their not-so-traditional interpretations took the form of mobiles and collages. Thus, English is colorful because even though it comes in black and white, these colors are the basics for vivid imagination. .ia l Home Economics Goes From Batter Magic seemed to be the best word to describe the transformations that took place in home ec. For instance, no one would have believed that those first few weeks of sewing seams big enough for an elephant and ripping out the zipper for the eighth time could ever produce anything decent. Especially after comments like 'fl thought the sleeve was the collar, so I sewed it to the neckline. lt took me three days to figure out what happened. Or further confessions: I've been working on it for six months and it's turn- ing out pretty good . . . l'm surprised. But slowly everything from pink-and-purple-droop-drawer- pajamas to blouses of white satin began to make their appearance in perfection, proving that clothing class was definitely not fabricated. Meanwhile, in the kitchen, cooks colored their way into the world of foods. After scraping off the black burnt parts, innocent on-lookers were presented with offerings that bore striking resemblances to casseroles, candies, or cookies. However these failures were only part of the learning process and soon diminished when the errors turned into tempting dishes, preparing the future Suzy Homemaker for the world of gourmet. 18 to Worsted -'K L... xv: A gh .l Effie iq: . l Facing Page: CTopl Sometimes you may not cook what you like as expressed by Mary McGranahan. iBottomJ Oops! This is hard boiled , finds Sr. Alma. This Page: fTop leftl Preparing for a future job at Mc:Donald's Kelly Wagener practices mak- ing an Egg McMuffin. iRightJ Sewing patterns your life as Tari Sawyer discovers. iAboveJ Putting the finishing touches on her project is Debbie Schuchard. iLeftl Sewing a pantsuit keeps Kim Reiter in stitches. 19 Learning Colors of the World in Language .-1,--y .., it-vw en-r,2Q,:.g.,,.w ., 1, When is a crayon not a crayon, but a creyon, pastel, or der farbstift? Study a foreign language and you'll know. Besides this variation, the eight basic colors become very unfamiliar, especially our two favorites, green and yellow. lf you at- tended McAuley in Spain you would proudly wear your uniform of verde y amirrillo. ln France, it would be verte et iaune, and in German, the twins of Grun und Gelb would keep you com- pany throughout the day. After discussing color, classes also learned cul- ture in diversified ways. Taco parties seemed to be the hot item in the Spanish classes, drawing droves of French and German converts by the tempting smells. Headphones provided another way to learn, as well as a good excuse to slip in some Led Zeppelin. Across the hall, the jeune filles of French parleyed their way through Scrabble and Mille Bornes as well as luscious banana fondues. German frauleins fought their way to the board in relay races and sadistically enjoyed games of hangman which brightened many an afternoon. Thus, language students found an adventure in communicating as the green words and phrases sunk slowly into their gray matter. , dm Ma? Lim VW ,wc M, -Liv? 'T' I A A i LQQAAF, r- lf. Je, .:' 'L mf-fr, a,,'n-ws. -1 R I , iv Q KL ,H I-1'-full ! ' h V 5 -4. .nie 'Ya .., 3. 'J' 1 9' '7 - ' t ?u?t'...'if'1.g':' is . gn 4' ' - ol -. . QQ A ,,.-FM Q . ' 1 'fQ1 f. '. J- GL ,,,,,.J.., , - 9 My iq . I ,V ,- A L' ,s h ,, - ,I 4 ill h t Q I ',-- U. I , 0 ...Q 6 Apr H W h 'Y V-- O, ' 1' V ., ' ' 1 kiwi' '1 4 v Fiilfl ' s 6 ' vi Math: Coloring by Numbers Q, hill if .,, '-. ffjifnf This Page: iabove leftl Putting the point across, Mrs. Horne aims toward the solution. tabove rightj This jolly old Santa was a project in Geometry class. trightl Trying to plow through her pre-cal homework Mary Ann Soule works deligently. Facing page: Helping a friend in need, Nancy Baker explains a pro- blem to Nancy Bagrowski, tcenterl To earn a free weekend, jennifer jones does Algebra homework in independent class. trightl I just don't understand, says Linda Leber about her newly learned Algebra. ffar rightl Happiness shows on Sue Erard's face as she reaches a solution to the problem. v-ix Color was certainly a factor in the world of Mathe- matics. For some, Math was the stunning red surprise of pi not bought at a bakery or the understanding that iff wasn't a funny way to be undecided. For others, Math was nothing more than a jumble of numbers and letters, making the days spent in class a very blue ex- perience. Geometry class was most prominent in making mathematics a colorful experience. Pointing the way to new concepts was a line up of various projects, including a booklet showing examples of symmetry. At Christmas, the students of 313 celebrated by mak- ing bright geometric ornaments which transformed the room into a spectrum of colors. String designs were also a way of teaching geometry from a different angle. Projecting a clear picture onto these mathematical mysteries was a wonderful blue machine called an overhead. Onto a white screen, light was shed on many mind-expanding problems providing a certain unity to math whether the class was basic math, algebra, trig, or pre-calculus. ig Music is Noteable As much as a music student attempts to be in- conspicious, her presence is always noteable. For instance there is the chorus member who hums Christmas carols under her breath in the middle of September, or the dedicated member trodding off to St. lohn's for her contribution to the band. The average music appreciation student nonchalantly speaks of opus to orchestra , while the uncultured wonders if it's by Queen. But the real hard core music scholar is a one woman band and comes fully assembled with flute, guitar or piano. She can be recognized by the various music cases she carries with her as well as the ragged edges of sheet music haphazardly sticking out of her English book. The talent is unquestionable. Whether it is a contest at B.G.S.U., a voice lesson, a chorus at Christmas Assembly or Spring Concert, from the blare of Ship-A-Hoy , to the soft blue sound of a fluteg one thing is certain: to a music student, music is the essence and key of life. X X 1, ,r 'ri-1 'ff- X JF 'ff,Jf: lm' Xhgigp h 7. ,. Q. . I 'hh , . W. I w ' wl- 'E . .. N , 1 wi i6 'ri' 5 ' , Q, ng 1 P 1 5-1--ml, .7 5 a. -vw it ...IAQ QA' gr' 4 X J y R5 f J- 1 -mu an 'I Q if If .gn m fl f. x - A' - ' 5 3 'f f 4 4, ' .ff f . ' ! - r L .J 95' . --, ...P Physical Education lumps By Did you get your toes stuck? I used to be afraid of killing myseif! Russian splits are easy - aren't they? At first, hearing these comments might seem to indicate that a class in i01 ways to commit suicide was being offered from the third floor window. In- stead, it was just the harmless phraseology of landing gymnasts who trampolined their way into physical fit- ness. Taking a giant leap for womankind, they flip- flopped from their red and blue platform, into a color- ful blur, and were back again, guiltily permitting a sigh of relief. Although they often appeared to be up in the air , tor spaced outi, they found trampolining a great way to get it together. For freshman and sophomores, the hours spent chasing those elusive badminton birdies and ping- pong balls proved a pleasant past-time. The days were also crayoned with the blur of basketball-orange and the whoosh of shooting arrows. An important point, or the victory of a black bull's eye against the rainbow of an archer's target was the final touch in their picture of physical fitness. in a Colorful Blur Facing Page: Exercises are used to warm up the classes. This Page: lleftl The trampoline provides the day's up and downs for Penny Tisdale. Cbelowl Quiet returns to the gym after a day's activities. lbottoml Physical education is exercise after exercise. tbelow leftj Flipping her lid for the trampoline, Sally Comes shows the others how it's done. n lA!1'I 4 ' f' . -'H '?9',Q:', 1 27 YPQL-sr f p-44 -'J' Q ' Something new was always being drawn out of religion classes. For example, in Religion I., freshman became proficient in the art of silence and listening as a means of discovering knowl- edge of themselves. As a result, a collage was made symbolizing individual achievement and love of self. Meanwhile, sophomores made their own discoveries through the sense-ible life, and became more alive to the sights, sounds, and rhythms around them. Communication was a key theme, and the study of signs, from traffic lights to hugging, was an important step leading up to finding the most effective sign - people. juniors and seniors were presented with a wide selection of courses. ln Community Service, girls volunteered time at several charitable institutions, and listened to a variety of speakers. A class in prayer was offered to teach that praying was more than simple recitation, but a heart to heart expres- sion pertaining to everyday life. Other courses of- fered were Marriage, Old and New Testament, and Medical Ethics. Thus, religion classes, like a prism, broke the dullness of stereotyped ideas into a collection of personalized rainbows. Religion: Somewhere over l I l l i l i i , the Rainbow Facing Page: On the thirteenth day of Christmas, Sister Peggy received a tree of tinsel and collages. This Page: Cleftl Expres- sing herself, Robin Frahn perfdrms a liturgical dance. fbelowl TGIF exclaims jan Ohlman. I T l l ' 1 4 I - l i 1 1 At first impression, it seemed that our isome- times madl scientists had their heads and minds in the stars. This was not far from the truth as the three diversified classes of General Science, Earth Science and Physics observed and charted the heavens. For General and Earth Science students, it was a course in basic astronomy, but Physics had the extra thrilling task of analyzing these mo- tions and putting them to work in such theorems as the law of universal gravitation. But the Physics kids, all five of them, didn't seem to mind those shivering winter nights. In Physiology, Sr. Breta revealed a skeleton in her closet, while students boned up on anatomy. Meanwhile, Health students learned about the inside of things as they studied teens and mental health. ln Chemistry, lab students and Mrs. Kurek decided for the school's benefit, to hold sulphur experiments under cover so the they could keep the lid on the tantalizing smell. They, like the sophomores in Biology, had con- tests to see how many colors they could turn their Ph papers into, and even ended up with some that weren't on the charts. However, red seemed to be the most prominent color as girls found that, yes, hydrochloric acid does burn, and paid for their shattered test tubes with shattered al- lowances. 30 Science Students Study N l A Starry, Starry Night V n FY! ..-A it ! , .- -ti Facing Page: lTopJ Physics students Sally Cole and Linda Dal- ton under the supervision of Mrs. Kurek. tFar Left? Review ses- sion for upcoming test. CLeftJ Which is longer, a meter or a yard? asks Cathy Alesi. This Page: iAboveJ The experiment is easier when Sr. Breta helps as Tami Sawyer discovers. fLeftJ Taking notes is vital to Physics as Mary Hower and Cathy Alesi show. Varied as colorful flags of different countries, social studies sought to broaden knowledge of to- day's world. Contemporary Events students could no longer pass up the front page for the comics because the big news as well as the plot from Doonesbury were often on the next quiz. The hor- rors of bankruptcy or the thrill of tycoonery were discovered in Economics as girls learned the ins and outs of the stock market. Each girl was given an imaginary S1000 to invest in an imaginary stock. The written reports were certainly real as the would-be millionaires soon found out. America was reshaped when the Urban Geogra- phy class decided to redraw boundaries and re- name states. American History and Culture clas- ses learned the heritage of the United States, while seniors searched to understand the in- tricacies of Government. Red was the main topic of conversation in Rus- sian History as the little game headed by Tsar Lenz took shape. As bad boyars bullied suffering serfsi into such menial tasks as carrying books and cafeteria trays, or doing Russian homework, the underground, hounded by the secret police, plot- ted Revolution. Other courses such as Asian, En- glish and World History gave insight to the world of the past. 1 The Future Takes Shape 11- - I ,. li 'a i El f l .fi -5 -1. g Q-.Jef -' Y-Y: . i 4,- , q v ' .-:. .' wi- 4 ,Q it . .54-'fs ' at - 1 it .f -' iv., . V l ' ' fh '3 :QT i h 4 44-5J:'iq'Hii'f H l Ti U 1 1 E1 J. .v , - W1 , L, , l f LS '.- - . , as K 'Atl i . ll, . l L: w ' tl V ' .I -TW,-.21 35, L... , 1 f '- 'J' 32 'wp gg .,.-ul Er My , ' J 'll From a Colorful Past , -4-- is 533535552533 ,X -' i'5EIi? 'T'YE27T2 y. fmpw I -1- i f e -e ' . '4 .-l'i'.i1 E1 I 1 it .J ' I f .. , iw 4- --...W . Eff:-'Q-jf 449-51 .. T -5...-1, Eliiizziiuulr, ,, L. ti- :mfr WEA. P--3 --'-' ,VY, . 1 ' ' -+----. 5,-: r x. ,sig ei 'Q M . 'f' : lla? lifgfflfs .- w w 'S-f 'M- -1 .- s s s -1-1--so- ' '11-, . '-lil 5, i .M .tam it-' ' ll lil Kp' Facing Page: tabovel Giving a presentation in history class seems to come easy to Karen janicki. lleftl Catching up on current happenings Mary Pat Arman listens attentively in Cogn- temporary Events Class. lrightl Mr. Lenz's classes can be very amusing as Carolyn Lauer proves by the smile on her face. This Page: iabove lefth Listening to student reports, Dawn Mitchell smiles a knowing smile. itopl Toledo Jaycees present jimmy Carter at Southwyck Mall. labovel Carter fans show their spirit. ileftl Taking efficient notes is important as Adele Balk demon- strates. 33 fL . lr-'Z' I NW X undcrclou trightl Tigger helps boost freshmen spirit. tbottoml Class offi- cers, joanne Kuhn, Melissa Mockenstrum, Sarah Mott and Sue Martishius plan activities for the year. tbelowl Mrs. Dianne Koop tends her plants like she tends her freshmen. :aw xl ' il I Q' 713, v wi x ,. f ar- , T2 s + yi, Q. V .fe-5 F' 'V ,af C McAuIey was a New Adventure for Freshmen The Class of '80 entered high school meeting new friends and new challenges. Once they were able to find the correct class at the correct mod on the correct clay in the correct room, the fresh- men had to worry about contending with the sophomores. All the teasing that went along with being a lil' sis and a freshman, however, was done in good fun. A loud roar came from Tigger, the class mascot, when elections were held in November. The re- sults named Sarah Mott, president, Melissa Moc- kensturm, vice president, Sue Martishius, secre- tary, and Joanne Kuhn, treasurer. The Class of '80 truly believed Tiggers are wonderful things and they demonstrated it in everything they did. They ul.. , . , Y :sa -- r. ye - A ' Ut y . f if 1 l 1 li i yy., N! Y K 1 1 ...nv -55... Y yy - .Tr . r t I fl T l 1 if , . f X Q' i . 1 were leaders in selling car raffle tickets, and they started early planning activities for Treasure Hunt. First was a roller skating party which was less than a stunning success, but they bounced back with other parties and bake sales to make money. Some freshmen spent their time decorating the bulletin board in room 100 to liven up the other- wise dull study hall. Their first Christmas Dance came and went to the sound of cries of who should I ask? and sighs of there's always next year. Some athletic freshmen were on the tennis and basketball teams and others participated in dramatic and musical productions. The frosh anxiously awaited their next three years at McAuley. 'yu-5 ig J, ,--we: 5 N .Ai-y- - fy' J ty K. rt- ,- .fz t , , -. .Heil y . . 4 ., X . T Q- it L1 Amy Angevine Kelly Armstrong Tammy Baker joan Beaudry Denise Bennett Charlene Berlin Constance Bertka Margaret Best Roberta Biel Beth Borer jennifer Bosch Bernita Brown Dorothy Browning ludith Burkhart Denise Bush Christine Calipetro Naomi Carson Ellen Cleghorn Carla Cooks Marla Copeland Brigid Deiger Felicia Duran Kimberly Edgeworth Sarah Emerson Sherry English Margaret Erhart Mary Erhart Beth Fabian Becky Fisher Shannetta Floyd Anita Flys Kim Fournier janice Fox Karen Gardner India Gates Colleen Gavin jean Gray Kelly Greene Andrea Hannan Sarah Harms Rosellen Hartman Nancy Haupricht julie Heban Suzanne Hess Sharon Hickey Cynthia Ivory Patricia jackson Sheila jewell Tanya jon Lisa Kanthag Debra Kaseman Dana Keil Madeline Konieczka Kim Kopp Diane Kramer Debbie Kudelka joanne Kuhn jennifer Kunst julie Kwiatkowski Diane Lake Laura Landes Deanna Leber Karen Liebnau Sharon Madden Carol Mantel Sue Martishius Lisa Mazzurco Candy McAlister Cynthia McCarthy Karen McCarthy Laura McCarthy Nancy McCloud Officer Elections were a November Success l 'l 1 l li , 14' li I J, 1 I Ra I ll l J i I f i y Q li, IU 7':Ef+f,t 9' it .w 1 . .v F at-sa ,Al 1' 1, L Y MN? I -QV -Y s I iv ll Mary McGranahan Kathleen McHugh Debbie Meiers Catherine Menden Karla Merrels jackie Metzger Kelly Miller Mary Mitten Melissa Mockensturm Juanita Mora Maureen Morley Sarah Mott Karen Nowak Dena Olwan Theresa Oswald Charisse Palmer Cathy Peat Dayle Picklesimer Katherine Pietrykowski Elizabeth Plesia Mar Ponkey Debbie Proffitt lacqueline Quinn Susan Quinn Michalene Radawec Andrea Reinhart Kimberly Rinehart jody Roberts Mary Robison Jeanette Russell Ann Ryan Carol Samsel Laurie Sanderson Carmen Santiago Evette Savage Dawn Schick Laura Schmersal Kim Schmude Maureen Sheehy Barb Shinn Denise Simmons Mary Skibski 39 Regina Szilak Susan Tippen Deborah Urzykowski jackie Valtin Julianna Viviano Kelly Wagener Patricia Walker jacqueline Walsh Lisa Wannemacher Charla White jacquelyn Willard Dawn Williams Melissa Williams Sandra Williams Catherine Williamson Elizabeth Wurtz Gayle Yager Lisa Zoltanski E. 40 Debra Smilo Diane Staebell Beth Stinehart Sandra Streichert Stud Hall was a Privilege - x 41 l if-7-7 - fj,,., ,, I i J - J L ill 6 s F ' D -725 l W N fc l ' l A 1 an Q l - 1? V- F- ' H7 imxfl f' IL -it A' T' T ii: lL 1 . , , zf - ' i .A 3 1 V - , r v 1 K l 1 . , .r l, A I , 'B 4 Lil' Sisses Get Sophomore Big Sisses Not Pictured: Marisa Van Tuinen. Facing Page: Playing cards keeps Nancy McCloud and Chris Reid occupied in a scene from Waiting in the Wings . tcenterl Dena Olwan and Kim Fournier are interested in the show Tigger is putting on. This Page: tabove leftl Freshman Sue Tippen and senior Holly O'Leary study their lines from Waiting in the Wings . Cleft! Lynn Van Vooren and Jeannie johnson play Truth or Con- sequences with freshmen Kim Edgeworth and Deb Smilo. tabovel Eagerly reading lane Eyre is Amy Angevine. ttop Ieftb The Sophomore class mascot, Mickey Mouse. ftop right! The class officers are President Lynn Van Vooren, Secretary Lisa Straub, Treasurer Kathy Edelen and Vice-President Tracy Schnapp, Kbottom leftl A colorful character is the class mod- erator, Ms. Ginny Morris. Cbottom right! Two contes- tants of Truth or Consequences , Terri Landis and Pat lardine discuss their wardrobe. ...Q-'I A Class of '79 Began its Second Year In its second year at McAuley, the Class of'79 felt more secure. They were no longer lil' sisses but big sisses who showed freshmen what life was like in high school. The dedicated officers, Lynn Van Vooren, presidentp Tracy Schnapp, vice pres- identg Lisa Straub, secretaryg and Kathy Edelen, treasurerg planned the traditional Big Sis-Lil' Sis party which was a take off on T.V. games shows with Lynn as master of ceremonies. Wearing big black ears and shouting M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E, the Class of '79 entertained the freshmen for the afternoon. For fun the class planned ice skating parties and bowling parties. They anticipated a trip to Cedar Point in june. Sophomores journeyed to Hi, . v .W-. I-,wwf Fwrapy 'U' '35irJ1S?'l fi :f : ie, 2 ' 1 ...if 'rt '- A r ' ' ' i n - . , . . . g , . E . x-,' , ' '-. ' fly:-V , wir I K '? . 'Ili 4. 3 , i ' 'Ur 5 I, - r Lua .T Stratford, Ontario in the spring to attend a few Shakespearean plays. The annual' trip was spon- sored by the English department. They were also kept busy having money making activities like bake sales and car washes to push them ahead for Treasure Hunt. A special event of the sophomore year was re- ceiving class pins. Besides working on the party, they worked for what seemed like endless hours in the Snack Bar during Treasure Hunt. They cooked and sold hot dogs, french fries and corn- on-the-cob. When the year was over and they were about to become upperclassmen, the Class of '79 felt they were growing up, while they con- tinued to grow together. as iii, -fe. s, i - . -E 7 2 ,. r i ' .-Q Sharon Adamski Ellen Anderson Kathy Anteau Mary Pat Arman Rhea Ballard julie Bancer Anne Bauer Robin Bauserman Amy Brandenburg Gretchen Brell Ann Broadway Patricia Broer joan Bruning Mary Bruning julie Byczynski Patricia Carroll Molly Chamberlin Beth Christopher Kim Cleghorn Barb Comte joelle Cooper Lynne Crouse Catherine Crowley Kathleen Crowley Sue Ann Davis Darcy Douglas Debbie Drummer Kathy Edelen Mart a Ednie Kim Ellis Cheryl Emm Diane Endrizal Patty Espinoza Kelly Fisher Suzanne Frugh joyce Gallagher janice Garner Ann Gianino Lynne Gilliland Colleene Gorman Carole Grant Terry Green jackie Gregor Cathy Guzzo Barb Haas Peggy Harms Debbie Hartley Kathleen Hausknecht Donna Heben Star Hirsch Karen Hoehn Kathy Hower Nancy Hunter Patty jackson Arletha james Patricia jardine jeannie johnson Debra jones jennifer jones Karla junkins Kim Kaucher Michelle Konieczka Sharon Kotula Kate Kunst Debra Kurdys Cindy Lamb Terigf Landis Lin a Leber janice Leirer Rhonda McAlister Cindy McGovern Linda McSwigan 44 Sophomores were Successful with rv.- I X! ks .- L V K' xl-Ax, If 1 1 1 S fi? ' ' T' ,Y . , 'TC' 2 4 0 lf- 'I .' , 6-3, . - f I . s 0 . 55, 'Nj ' U :f-, I ' aff? Earp 1.11 4 Q ,, fin K - - ' -, . ,, v,:, 4 ' , i t .. A y 51 , 'vi' s F , ,Y 'rj ws l ,ig 41. Q 1 A Q 4 1 L 1 if' , lil l xg , F' .QFIFL 'j 8 -.,. . V 3-V-:pxgy.,.fg -L fi 1 'Q l P' l x ,N 1 fi i f li 'li 1 I ' li their Snack Bar at Treasure Hunt ., - ,., - --5, l. , -, . ',4 N. Q .fr it xx IE1.-,-1' 11.51, 'tem D K I A .f , 0, R- f 'a I , l Q 'T L S if Y q c 3 l ku lf, 47, 'gf .aa-I N.. gr XC lfilfif' ' 115 11' ,, 4,-xll . 1, 2- ' Y I' as 14 L ' T i ' ' -S T .t L N , i I ' 1 -1. M ,I . X 4- ' 3 'Q ' 28 J -M. 4' 1 Y 'K ll' - '! i X X ra 1 1 K ' X , 3 , ' L U 1 Y .. f' 5 F L x -R , L X u' i . xx M af! sl 'TV 'uf ' x 1 Laura Maria Amy Martz Marylin Mockensturm Pam Molnar Linda Murphy Carolyn Neese Janice Ohlman Molly O'NeiIl Loretta Perez Laura Radocy Kathy Recht Shannon Riley Robin Robie Ann Rodgers Sue Ronau Shelly Rutkowski Beverly St. Clair Tracy Schnapp janet Schneider Cathy Schumann Kathy Schwartz Renee Shuman Mary Siebenaller Sandra Simmons Betsy Skiver Robin Spanfellner Laurie Stinehart Lisa Straub Shelley Suder Tracy Swalla Theresa Szmanski Kathy Tabbert Lenore Timony Carolyn Thompson Lynn Van Vooren Kim Vullo Denise Weaver Carolyn Welniak Wen y Weston Mary lo Willard Lisa Williams Sandy Williams 45 Robin Wolfe , Not Pictured: Liz Brenner, Gina Durkett, Molly McHugh. This Page: ttop leftl Racketeer Amy Martz really swings for her class. ttop right? Struggling to keep up with Mr. Lenz's pace, Kim Ellis, Catherine Crowley and janet Neville take notes in English History. tbottoml Wanting to be first in line, Lisa Wil- liams pushes ahead of Janice Garner and Arletha james. Fac- ing Page: ttop leftl Sophomore class president, Lynn Van Voo- ren trys to convince the freshmen that they look silly. ltop rightl Trying to curb her excitement for the class, Ms. Morris leans on the lectern for support. tbottoml The Big Sis-Lil Sis party provokes reactions from Lisa Williams and lanice Garner. Make a Good Team ,fm ,Q This Page: ttopl '78's faithful mascot Woodstock. trightl Class Officers, Terri Schnapp, Secretary, Sue Cole, President, Anne Morley, Vice President, Pam Hannan, Treasurer. fbottom rightl Mrs. Donna Cahill. lbottom leftl McAuley exchange student Salimar Rossi. She is from Brazil and staying with the Leber'S. ig. 1 ., , 1 'a 'QF Q Draw a Ring Around lunior Year The Class of '78 started out the year looking forward to being juniors, participating in activities that were uniquely their own. Early in the year they chose their class song, Theme from Mahogany which asks Do you know where you're going to? The juniors anticipated getting class rings. Committees were formed to plan the invitations, mass celebration, refreshments, and activities for after the ceremony. Not long after the ring ceremony, prom plans for late March were in the minds of everyone. A wheel-a-thon was held and members of the Class of '78 showed dedication and spirit by rid- ing their bikes twenty miles on a cold dreary Oc- tober morning. They collected sponsors and set off on a journey their aching legs would not let them forget. juniors were also up early on elec- tion day to sell baked goods for Treasure Hunt. The officers were Sue Cole, president, Ann Mor- ley, vice president, Terri Schnapp, secretary, and Pam Hannan, treasurer. They spent many long hours planning and their work paid off. The class had self-nominations for a live Woodstock mascot, and Tammy Tunison was elected to be the yellow bird. She helped promote spirit. Their enthusiastic spirit was seen at the an- nual upper-under volleyball game when the up- perclassmen resoundingly beat the under- classmen. The special presence of the Class of '78 and Woodstock was felt throughout McAuley. 'iI? ?, WALK. Sue Adams janet Anderson Debbie Andrus jackie Anteau Mona Bagrowski Kathy Bahnsen Adele Balk jannell Besse Debbie Bope Cheryl Borer Maggie Bosch Cindy Boykin Michelle Brazeau Becky Brell Laurie Brunk Diana Christie jane Coci Sue Cole Sally Comes Monica Cranmore Terri Croak Sally Damschroder Cheryl David Heidi deArenzeta Lynn Diroff Debbie Doherty Frances Dominique Lisa Doss Patty Driscoll Diane Dykas 49 Lesa Ellis Barb Emm Sue Erard Mary Fedurek Teri Fisher Gail Folczynski Judy Fox Mary Francis Sue Gdowik Linda Geiger Sue Gleespen Karen Gries Tina Hall Pam Hannan Moira Haren julie Harms Cindy Harpel Kris Harroun Sherry Hart Meloney Harvey Nancy Herron Barb Hinds Wendy Hoffman Denise johnson Diane Keating Teeter Keil Marianne Kirk Cheryl Kizer Kathy Kowalski Cindy Kriner Debbie Lake julie Landes Tammy Lauchard Denise LaVrar Tammy Loehrke Toni Lyons Serena McCants Sue McGrady Karen Mclntire loan McMorgan Beth Menden Debbie Menden Cheer for the Might and Great 5' -195171, ' x Li. Mary jo Mermer Laura Mickel Cindy Morgan Ann Morley janet Neville Danya Olwan loan O'Neill Rosann Pakulski Kathy Parker loan Pearson Marilyn Pentis Lori Petty Debbie Pilcher Diane Piotrowicz Katrina Price Teresa Reed Gina Reger Cindy Rein Beth Rutledge Ann Sawicki Kelia Sawyer Tari Sawyer Marsha Schaber Terri Schnapp Debbie Schuchard Veronica Shea jill Skelding Monica Skeldon Karen Smietanski Sheryl Smith Karen Steinbauer Lynette Swantack Martha Szavuly Tina Szmania Penny Tisdale Michelle Towsley Michelle Tuma Tami Tunison lanine Vick Marisa Viviano Tammy Wagener Joanne Wagner Lynnette Welshans Sue Wernert jackie Wines Melissa Wysong Toni Younker Laurie Zielinski Do You Know Where e -i Mary Wassermann fl Nancy Watkins ' Sue Welsh Not pictured: Mary Cobb, Beth Crawford, Becky Gaynor, Vicki Liberty, Gina Stebli, Liz welly. This page: Ctop leftj Waiting in the Wings cast includes Kathy Parker, Mary Wassermann and Mary Hower. ftop rightj Halls can be long and lonely as Karen Gries discovers. lleftj Smiles were served at the 1976 prom by Liz Welly, janet Anderson and Danya Olwan. Next page, itop leftl janine Vick and jackie Wines share smiles. ltop rightj Tennis matches were happyvexperi- ences for Ann Morley. lbottom rightl Membersof the culture class contemplate a question. ' - You're Going To? if Z O Q i a K1 -2 if l 2? 'fag E In Q 4 I l 77 . x ' 1 V .,,,4 X senior: The Theme for the Year' You ve Got a Friend The school year rolled in with a bike-a-thon in which eleven brave girls peddled their way down River Road. They succeeded without any flat tires or damaged bikes. This was then followed by numerous bake sales twhich also rolled in the doughl, paper drives, and other bread-raising ac- tivities. Money was not the only thing on the seniors' minds as fifty-six girls and four chaperones traveled to Toronto for the class trip. They were the first class to visit Toronto on a class trip. Whoever thought of sleeping at a slumber party? Not these seniors, however, the girls who attended the slumber party were ready for many hours of sleep the day after this insomniac's dream event. The biggest event on the calendar was gradua- tion. Ceremonies were held june 1, at the Masonic Auditorium. Once again, Sister Breta was commander-in- chief of the senior troops. She was then followed by Linda Wagner, president, Sally Cole, vice pres- ident, Mary Rohrbacher, secretary, and Amy Kolodzaike, treasurer. 56 fl Ki if va -. 1 -54:2 ' fgi- 5? . ll ,, 1 ' 15 Y f 1 .. . I A ' I ' - .A ., 3'-7, ,I I . 13753, Q as 'Q 'ffl' ,gg-.r n in in Nfl? Q. f, W? E'3'5E7 ' A: E535 , i MQW fi: is-if: Vg ,-4 wx- nk.: ,Fiij , P- , , W Ffa! rf 'A .554 -5 gf-fimxf rl'5'f . 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'rr7e2J1.e,Zv.. wyileq, Ku-:.w,,,mx.QL c91.afrLbJ'u.0:Qw. ,, .- ., 1 rl ,, Tp 4-.rl .I -S - . ,Q :-'fury w 1 , t ,'.-, .v -fsmw-.gwfww flwavfifitdnd, 66 QWUGWM x,J UW ' My Ydflwxe, Yiickke. I-BLQ 0'Lamf lj M-Lo fuk! 'tk w 'H eh W A X w in xr Juv , - .- 'Y o'wQfo.frv,QuQJQvr SEQ R! mary JZ: Sa'l l'le pJLz.g6Z,ow,zQ,, 7W0.Jud,7Qd.,mN f' Sawgsr wwf, mwuwu Diana Spimx mwfom ANL g5,ad7f3,g-,,,,5f X ! -patL1min:L... Lu..-fbza. 69 L -1. 'farm ,Qwmszgfv 62fm1e.7lw,e, cbazmmzuaami Ulm wdfalmw Qfnzwv X! Fall Proves an Active Season for Seniors 'I' fl: . wiv' M W :JM lll ' - A Facing Page: ffar lefti Showing their class spirit Pam Veeck and Lisa Kaczala pose with Andy. fright? Ready for the take off, Mary Slawinski, Cheryl McCar- thy, Michele Miles and Pam Veeck line-up. This Page: iabove lefti Posing with her posies, Robin Frahn flashes a blooming smile. tupper righti A typical scene in the lounge with some seniors at play. flower rightj Seniors show they can study also. tlower Ieftl Studying brings a smile to julie Black's face. 71 It was an exciting week October 11-14, for the fifty-two seniors who journeyed to Toronto on the class trip. After a tiring bus ride the girls arrived at the Holiday Inn and quickly settled down just long enough to take a quick glance off their bal- conies, then were off to eat a seven-course Chinese dinner. With their stomachs full, they vis- ited the 1400 ft. C.N. Tower and had a breath- taking view of nighttime Toronto. This did not complete the first day. Proving that they were not tired, the travelers explored such areas as the Yonge Street Strip , the Queen Street Horse and Buggy Ride , and the underground subway track. The following days were filled with exciting events such as a trip back in time to a pioneer village, an all day tour of the Toronto Science Center, The Glass Menagerie at a prominent Toronto theatre, Casa Loma which was a castle with secret passageways, a trip into space at a planetarium, and a shopping spree at Eatons, Simpson, and Yorktown. On the trip home the itinerary included a stop at Niagra Falls where the girls viewed the falls almost at a finger's touch. Clad in big black raincoats and heavy rubber boots, they were showered by the falls from an observation deck under the falls. On the way home the girls never tired as was proved by the jubilant singing on the bus. This trip was a learning and sharing experience which they will never forget. 72 Seniors Trip over Niagra Falls Q., f J, .mx u.: and on to Toronto .4 ,-ay i 1 afwqsfmitg- Facing Page: lleftl Sister Breta enjoys the trip. lupper rightl In her raisin suit, Lorah Gruenke practices her fig newton dance. ibottoml A pooped-out Rita Mileski. This Page: ileftl Taking a plunge over the Falls are Lisa Kaczala, Sue Falzone, Mary Ryan and Deb Tighe. ibelowl Modeling prunes Michele Miles and Cheryl McCarthy. lupper rightl On the staircase is Casa Loma are Rita and jody Furman. iabovel In Lee Chee Gardens, Diana Barch chows chow mein. Friends Make Our World More Colorful -v- t 'turf .-5 wfrfi- r it Qslsgsh fupper leftl Two seniors, Carol Adams and Avery Brown, ob- serve the sunny parking lot. iupper rightl Being the King at her own table, juli sneaks a grin. iabovel On the last day of Christmas my true love gave to me, Pam Arthur in a tinsel Christmas tree. icenterl Sharing a happy moment are Lisa Kaczala and Annette Kwiatkowski. fright! Fitting for caps and gowns finds that Cam Metzger's head doesn't measure up. 74 H' I ttop leftl Before making her jump in her parachute, Lisa Kac- zala waves good-bye. labovel At the senior slumber party, lit- tle Debbie Tighe really socks it to them. tabove rightl Seniors Roxanne Reichle, Linda Pauken, Cheryl McCarthy, Amy Kolodzaike and Cam Metzger add some color to the art cor- ridor. lrightl Taking the emergency escape hatch in the senior bathroom, Marcia Poss pauses prettily for a precarious pose. -xl X HE Jim 1 5 Dix-eiw' j6' '?W? AAKXV lf? N Z I :F 'E-4 'Q Nw-..f Z - faculty 77 Many students wonder, what really goes on in the administrative end of the building. Were the offices strategically placed by the chapel so the administrators could pray to make the right deci- sions? ls it true that Mrs. Parker's typewriter has gone past its fifty-one thousandth piece of paper? The principal, Sister Nancy Merkle, is very mys- terious. It is believed by some students that Sister Nancy, who previously taught chemistry, keeps a miniature chemistry lab hidden in her office. Many rumors have it that Sister judith, head of attendance, has a piece of the rock , in her of- fice. And could it be true, that Mrs. McKenna, head of discipline, has a miniature sewing machine hidden in her office? The big question is what goes on at the Ad- ministrative Council meetings? What exactly do Sister Nancy, Sister Judith, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. johnson talk about? Maybe they exchange recipes or even plan who is going to have the next Tupperware party. The adminis- trators definitely have many secrets among them- selves. Nevertheless they guide students in the right di- rection and become friends with them in the pro- CSSS . 78 Sister Nancy and the -I T 9 ir. lT -vi ' '1 l, X of l l fs Administration Guide Facult . -.,.,.,', ,,,,,,-- f Facing Page: tupper rightb Sister Nancy Merkle - Principal, tbelowl Sister Judith Gradel - Assistant Principal, Math, Sci- ence. This Page: tabovel Administrative Council - Bette Pearce Johnson, Sister Judith Gradel, Sister Nancy Merkle, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Rosemary McKenna, tbottom r'htJ Rosemary McKenna - Assistant Principal, Sylvia Parker - Office, tbottom leitl Sister Judith Gradel, Rosemary McKenna. Q 'J and Students il ,rf I 35 ' 'wiki nm 79 The faculty, in addition to offering quality edu- cation, participated in many school activities. They offered their time and talents to students be- fore, during and after school. As moderators for clubs and organizations, many teachers put in extra time with students. Clubs like Forensics, Future Teachers of America and Quiz Bowl required hours of out of school dedication. Student publications such as newspa- per and yearbook were brought to print with the help of some of the faculty, while Modern Music Masters and district contest tuned up with others. Science field trips were well planned and worth- while because of brainy teachers and language clubs were moderated by not so foreign faculty. Unending coaching devotion brought the tennis and basketball teams together, while numerous faculty members moderated the Student Council and Executive Board committees. ln all, the faculty proved that they could not only teach, but they had much more to offer. W 80 Friday Prayer Services End , ' ,Sr- .t' ,L ,S V --...A Productive Week This Page: lupper leftl Sister Mary Rinderley - Officeg lupper right! Virginia Morris - Scienceg lbottoml Sister loanne Mary Boellner - Math, German. Facing Page: lupper rightl Chris Pollex - Mathg ibottom Ieftl Sister Marilyn Sunderman - Spanish, English, Religiong lbottom right? Marcie Sherer - Home Economics. Cafeteria Ladies Work Hard This page: lupper, left to rightlz Pat Bade, Nancy Presser, Maxine Frahn - Cafeteriag Kbelowl: june Garrison - Cook. Facing page: lupperlz Sister Kathleen Fallon - Cafeteriap flower rightlz Angela Petsche - Cafeteria. 'lf p if? to Appease Appetites .-1- nn 5,101,111 Ir, ,-W. W 4 1 Q ff'.frJ,g1 Man Offer Time to This Page: lupper rightl Donna Cahill - Spanishp fbottom rightl Pam Hollenbeck - Religiong lbottom leftl Sister Mary jane Martin - Business, Study Hall. Facing Page: lupper leftl Frank Lenz - Social Studiesp Cupper rightl Beatrice Quinn - Cafeteria, Bookstorep lbottoml Mary Gouttiere - Business. Extracurricular Activities , A I I N4 i K, PL. 3 O C .El This Page: tupper Ieftl Margaret Fitzpatrick - Englishg tupper rightj Mary Ellen Francis - Phys. Ed., Healthy tbottomj Bob Stevens - Accountant, Facing Page: tupper leftl Sister Mar- garet Holthaus - Religion tupper rightj jeanne Horne - Mathp tbottomi Bette Pearce johnson - Librarian, Media Co- ordinator. Teachers show Dedi , aanrsfi P . '53, f 'f T - -4-'F ,fZ':2.ef5i.I '5 . :ui fn .jfs-fp 3 '-J., up . '-1 ' V X . 11 N , - ,r fy-4v.f,'v.L,L Q 1 'G i '54 311 'FH E152 asm' 'W-sh ni.,-nal .m:' - M cation and Patience , W Y Y 7, ..,.,.,..,... ---M ,.----W ww L-A 1.4,- JLQTY-'-x'-Tl'f This page: lupper leftl Dolores Kurek - Scienceg lupper rightl Mary Lou Welch - Musicg lbottoml Olga Salinas - Mainte- nance. Facing page: lupperl Gracemary Wernert - Substitute Teacherg lbottom leftl Dianne Koop - Englishp lbottom rightl Sister Henrietta Wagner - Bookkeeper. 88 Teachers Show Spirt 'xi-Q' ,l, .., ,, fv-mi-. rn-. . Q . A X , . L p ...A11 w 4' I ff- Nw I Aa-'W' . .:. vIl -.1 E ,- NA 'Un F . 'rg 35 .V-., in Ti This Page: tbelowl Kathleen Moorman - Englishg ltop rightl Sister Rosemary Fortman - Nurse tbelowl Sister Elizabeth Baumgardner - Business, Facing Page: tupper leftl Sister Cecilia Smith - Englishg tupper rightl Mary Schwab - Assis- tant Librariang tbottom rightl Sister Breta Gorman - Science: tbottom leftl Greg Antus - English, Religion. Humor Shows the This Page: fleftl Sister Clarisena Rick - Frenchg lupper rightj Sister Maura Barga - Arty ibottom rightb Mark Prajsner - So- cial Studies, English, journalism. Facing Page: Cupper Ieftl joanne Herr - Counselorp Cbottom right! Sister Mercy Marie Reinhoit - Director of Guidanceg ibottom left! Sister jane Frances Scharf - Guidance Counselor. Facult Participation ' A..-A , '-A344 V., ' P' ..- .Re A ,A- T-'I all 5. , 1-Hilai- 9 F 5. in B.I.E. Da Marked Fir t in Several Years 1 I ,., fxns M' -41 v x N r 'Fx 1 I 1 Jr? -.qr 1. A-49 vg,,,,,, , vu . vu nag- 4 F' . 'S fi' Z? W' . . L.-1 I 5 1, . ..-Ay - , . I 4... . - 1,,,w,,,, .L 12, . ,frfxrgnxu - .T .- . . , '1 -,- MP, f -1-' ' - 'L-.g1-54:li..:, , V, g.,.':gL-.4 , , ,, ,...,.e..,., -- , ,eeueae -- . 443 93 This Page: lleftl Barbara Laird -- Social Studiesp lupper right! Irene Willman - Religionp ibottom rightl Sister Alma Schlagheck - Home Economics. facing Page: lupper Ieftl Mrs, Condon - ASP Clerkg ibottom right! Wayne Moore - Maintenanceg Cbottom left? Oley Semark - Maintenance. In-Service Workshops Aid 4 4.-.Ld.... :a.-n' ' if ' . - , 1,-ug.. ,-rw -, 1. r 1 f,,. , .,- ---LJ.-f..-1,,gg,K-.f.,f,: - , , ' , M.. , , -as wif Tr in Development of Teaching Skills , . ' '-' nu ,A -,gg ,vnu , . L Q V -' 1, --' TF. vff 5 ' l il -iw , f A 7,3 QE f? Q KT ,fi HR Q 'XI : - Vi 'fshmj . ,X-44, K if ' , , ' 53 ' 1 It Q-, ,211 5- --'i -M -Q - L I iim- :.. , . l.ig2fu2 -I octivitic: 97 Bloom Where You Are Planted was the theme for Student Council. Under the leadership of Terry Lewinski, Susie Hollister, Nancy Watkins and Carolyn Welniak the year could have done nothing less than blossom. Student Council is made up of Executive and Advisory Boards. The Executive Boards consists of 14 members. The of- ficers are one committee, the others are booster, communications, community, service and social. The Advisory Board is the homeroom presidents and Executive Board. They vote on activities and boost participation. In the fall Student Council planted a tree to represent the theme. The tree grows as we grow was the symbolism. The offi- cers attended meetings, organized Advent friends and welcomed freshmen with a picnic. They put on a skit that was a take-off on johnny Carson to emphasize the role of Student Council. Many McAuleyans awoke each morning to the sound of Susie reading yet another prayer from the ark At Christmastime, the entire Executive Board had a liturgy followed by dinner and gift exchange. The year ended with a mass and the hope that the uprooted Student Council would be remembered. ew-1 Student Council Blooms After Being Planted Facing Page: tfar left! Student Council officers Susie Hollister, Terry Lewinski, Nancy Watkins and Carolyn Welniak play How much is that officer in the window? ttop rightl Execu- tive Board puts their feet and Cmiddlel heads together to plan SC activities. tbottom right! When weather permits, SC meet- ings are held outside. This Page: ttop leftl Student Council Executive Board and moderators - kneeling, Carolyn Wel- niak, Nancy Watkins, Susie Hollister and Terry Lewinski. Sit- ting, Jackie Wines, Nancy Baker, Becky Brell, Mary Hower, Sally Comes, Sue Gdowik, Mary jo Sattler, Dana Hendricks, Mary Wassermann. Standing, Sr. judith, Mrs. McKenna, Sr. Peggy, Sr. Joanne, Ms. Willman, Not pictured, Nancy Ba- growski. tleftl SC is part work and part glamour as President Terry Lewinski proves. taboveb Advisory Board. First row: T. Lewinski, S. Hollister, N. Watkins, C. Welniak. Second row: MJ. Sattler, N. Baker, 1. Wines, M. Hower, S. Gdowik. Third row: B. Christopher, K. Ellis, N. Hunter, M. O'Neill, D. Hen- dricks, M. Wassermann, B. Brell. Fourth row: S. Cole, G. Brell, L. Straub, K. Edelsen, T. Schnapp, L. VanVooren. Fifth row: K. Nowak, S. Martisius, M. Mockenstrum, B. Fabian, 1. Landes, D. Olwan, A. Morely, T. Schnapp. Sixth row: K. Gavin, C. Straub, D. Miller, K. Kowalski, T. Szmania, K. Mick, A. Maz- zurco. Spirited seemed to be the best word to describe the Booster Committee. Headed by Miss Spirit herself, Nancy Bagrowski, and her co-chairman jackie Wines, they, with Sister judith as mod- erator, boosted school activities. Making posters, bulletin boards, bids for the Christmas Dance, Treasure Hunt signs and announcements, the girls, with a great deal of help from their commit- tee, kept the spirit and pride high. They made the school a little more colorful by taking charge of class color days. Booster also announced the ac- tivities of other schools at McAuley and adver- tised activities at area high schools. Like the other committes, Booster was for the first year open to all girls interested in helping out, not just elected homeroom treasurers. The committee was actu- ally divided into two groups, one was the Ra- Ra or cheering girls while the others were busily making posters and using their artistic talents. Whatever they were busy doing, they seemed to add life wherever they went. Z t w 3-10 This Page: tabove leftl Nancy Bagrowski and jackie Wines ask Sister Judith for a date for the Christmas Dance. ttop righti Showing her talent in silk screening, Nancy instructs her committee. tmiddle rightl jackie selling St. 1ohn's basketball tickets. tbottom rightl Smiling jackie and Nancy with their fine-feathered friend. Facing Page: ttop left! Nancy Baker and Becky Brell with Mrs. McKenna. tmiddle and bottom leftl Nancy and Becky get pickled. ttop rightl Anxious shoes wait- ing for St. Nick. tbottom righti Birthdays were made happier when announced by Becky. 100 Booster Adds Life 2'-w 'N WI jzik X4 'A-Lk Communication Speaks Happy birthday today goes to . . . Some think that was all the communications committee did, announcing birthdays, but they were also busy selling pickles or being elves. Nancy Baker and Becky Brell led the committee with help of advisor Mrs. McKenna. Previously called P.F.S., Communications added to its name as well as its duties. They communicated information about ac- tivities, honors and field trips via a newsletter to parents. They kept students informed on Green Scene bulletin board, posting articles with McAuley girls in the news. When Student Council treasury was running dry they helped fill it by having pickle day. They helped celebrate St. Nick's day by being elves and distributing candy in the shoes lined up out- side homeroom doors. tw malt tlklt w ltlllkv u- 1: In-,.,. -. . , 1, sh, - sg A '--,rl 4' -A Community's Mission: post office and movies One job of community committee was to de- liver packages during the Christmas Season. This was part of the annual mission post office. The proceeds went to the missions. One of the happy faces you might have seen was Dana Hendricks, chairman, or Mary Wassermann, co-chairman. Ms. Willman was the Santa behind the elves. This colorful trio had other duties, such as Crusade of Mercy, canned good drives, and Walk-a-thons. They'll walk a mile for a dollar. They are also in charge of Mission Movie, an annual event in which the committee charges 5092 to see a scary movie. The proceeds went to the missions. This committee worked so hard to make money for various organizations, one could say they were the charity section of Student Council. tsstoll lloii Qiitrt This page: ltop righti Buy my Crusade of Mercy button smiles Alicia Perez. ibottom rightl Discussing plans for Mission Post Office are community co-chairman Mary Wassermann, chairman Dana Hendricks and moderator Miss Irene Willman. Facing Page: ltop leftl Putting the days straight are Service committee co-chairman Sue Gdowik and chairman Mary lo Sattler. ftop rightl Service committee members are happily sel- ling warm pop and stale pretzels at the dance. ibottom righti One of the more glamorous jobs of service is folding the flag as shown by Sue, Sister loanne and Mary jo. Service Helps A colorful part of every McAuley day was the raising of the flag. lts red, white, and blue mark- ings were a change from the green and gold un- iforms. The Service Committee was also responsi- ble for serving refreshments at dances. They also helped with the lighting and sound for as- semblies. They posted fire exits so that in an emergency, everyone could get out safely. Sister Joanne Mary was the moderator of this section of Student Council. Mary jo Sattler was chairman and Sue Gdowik was co-chairman. The most tir- ing job, according to Mary jo, was Always cleaning up! -1. Fl J 3. A ' r F E 5. .f Starry-eyed Social Committee planned Dances Getting a date for the dance can be a real prob- lem, especially if you're Mary Hower or Sally Comes the chairman and co-chairman of Social Committee. The dates they were looking for were not the male kind, but of the calendar variety. Social Committee was responsible for most of the after school activities. Sister Peggy, mod- erator, and the committee planned dances, com- plete with bands and chaperones, ta difficult task at timesi. One of their major projects was the Christmas Dance. Besides organizing the voting for Queen and attendants, they were in charge of the theme, decorations and the band. Many nights you could find Mary, Sally and the other socials deciding on a date for the next dance, or the band, or the date. tabovel Swinging on a star are Sally Comes and Mary Hower. ttop righti Sister Peggy, Sally and Mary examining the candles for the Christmas dance. tmiddle right and bottom rightj Social Committee members prepare decorations for the Christmas Dance. 104 u i n L fx . ,H X' ., Z, Honor Society Members Earn 15157 v ar ' i ii .F-N an ., ... -.214 . .:.::..--.l 't'Q54f f .4 -z.rw4zi'1r!aHtKN.,' 1 'V . ., ,gm ,A I- .tg si Y 1. . !1Lf '.,1'fi 71,-1 -'- 4-f'kL' ji- ,- gif- ii gfi'-QM? 52 '. - f if , , . . . , ..,-,,,,,g.,.,,.-. 'Q L 4,.. .. yr :L xv : ti' vs --.Q -, . - '1-31111 1: f fifr..:-ft. 4: gkgrty. 'lr.g.1,fvg3. v - v, . -5- ,. 21.1, ' . i. 5 fl J.-QQ: sX.J'z'BfL-1:4 , Yellow Rose The National Honor Society is for students who display outstanding qualities of character, service, leadership and scholarship. Each member must meet the minimum re- quirement ofa 3.0 grade average. The next step is to pass out six sheets to faculty members on which to evaluate the girls. These evaluations are considered when the vote for admission takes place. Mrs. Laird was the new moderator. The first ac- tivity was the induction of new members. This consisted of a mass on November 17 with re- freshments following. Each girl was presented with a rose and membership card. ln the spring, members participated in the 8th grade recruitment at various schools. A new idea was tutoring. In their free time members volun- teered to help fellow students. tupper lefti Congratulating Kim Hill, President Diane Miller presents her with a rose. tabovel Proud parents filled the chapel to celebrate their daughters' achievements. tlower leftl At the induction mass Karen Kowalski spoke on leadership. N.H.S. members include Sue Adams, janet Anderson, Nancy Bagrowski, Nancy Baker, Becky Brell, Sally Cole, Linda Dal- ton tv.p.J, Lynn Diroff, Sue Falzone tsec'yJ, Susan Gdowick, Susan Gleespen, Lorah Greunke, Karen Cries, julie Harms, Dana Hendricks, Kim Hill, Susie Hollister, Mary Hower, Chris Kiefer, Karen Kowalski, Kathy Kowalski, julie Landes, Cheryl McCarthy, Michele Miles, Diane Miller tpres.l, Anne Morley, Danya Olwan, Alicia Perez, Chris Reid, Mary lo Sattler, Terri Schnapp, Maryann Soule ttreas.J, Lynette Swantack, Debbie Tighe, Denise Veont, lanine Vick, Nancy Watkins, Lizann Welly, Sue Welsh, jackie Wines. 105 Snow White and the Blue McAuleyans The winter of 1977 will go down in history as one of the whitest. No matter where you looked, there was snow. Toledo virtually stopped on jan- uary 28 when a blizzard hit. Schools closed, plants shut down, stores locked their doors and people stayed bundled up in their homes, not that anyone could have gone far for winds up to 50 mph. made most roads impassable. People had to try and keep warm in their homes as Columbia Gas Company pleaded with its residential cus- tomers to keep their thermostats at 65 by day and 55 at night. Then the natural gas crisis hit as hard as the blizzard. Store hours were cut, businesses closed but one of the hardest hit was the schools. Schools closed as allocations were exhausted. Some closed completely, others went on split ses- sions - merging two schools in one building, waiting until they could buy more gas as congress passed a bill allowing intrastate gas to travel the interstate pipelines at higher prices to states which desperately needed it. McAuley held classes off and on, mainly on half day sessions. Uniforms were scrapped for warmer, more practical attire. A common sight was long underwear, two or three sweaters, coat, hat and mittens as the building was kept at maintenance levels. Pipes froze and mainte- nance crews often worked extra hours solving weather-related problems. Temperatures plunged to -150 with a chill factor as low as -650. Life was miserable for many, but some took advantage of the situation by sledding, skating, or skiing. The more fortunate left the snow behind and travelled to the lands of sun- shine. Some even found the weather in Florida less than desirable as temperatures were recorded below freezing there as well. Those who were dedicated to their studies found homework assignments plentiful during the fuel crisis break. Some teachers opened their homes to students to try and cut back on the amount of class time lost. The Gilmarian staff found their way to Mr. Prajsner's apartment to finish deadlines as English students recited Shakespeare at Mrs. Fitzpatrick's. Lost days did not have to be made up due to the passage of a bill adding fifteen calamity days to the five weather days, time which did not have to be made up. Then, the crisis seemingly ended as ab- ruptly as it began. The schools purchased extra gas from an independent well in Cochocton, Ohio and, except for the huge plastic baggies on the windows, which left students in a per- petual fog, the familiar routine returned. Even with record breaking temperatures and snowfalls many were thankful they did not live in Buffalo which had over twelve feet of snow on the doorsteps. Facing Page: ls she shying from the camera? Not really, Laurie Zielinski is trying to stay warm. This Page: ttopl Bundling was a necessity during the gas crisis, as Sister Maura, Sister Mari- lyn, and Sister Clarisena demonstrate. tbeneathl These little kittens have found their mittens. tcenterl Wearing casual but warm clothing, Cheryl Kizer, Eileen Durst, and Sarah Mott are able to work instead of thinking about the cold. tbelow, rightl lt's easy and warmer with mittens on thinks Lisa Kaczala. tbe- low, leftl An anonymous leg is very layered. The Earl Buzzer Catches the Word Intelligence, quick fingers and a good memory are the main qualities of a good quiz bowl team. These qualities were not only met but doubled with inspira- tion and never-ever-ending confidence of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, the 'Big Brain' of the group. Except when the gas crisis interfered, quiz bowl met religously every Monday after school. Besides practicing for their matches, the members discussed topics of current in- terest. To keep in shape between their television ap- pearances, the team held scrimmages with other schools. The mighty minds and baffling bell-ringing qualities were revealed indubitably by masterful Diane Miller, intellectual Linda Dalton, confident Mary jo Sattler and twinkling Star Hirsch with Adele Balk as alternate. The little buzzers totherwise known as the back-up teami who thrilled to the sound of the button were Sue Welsh, Nancy Watkins, Sue, Gdowik, Kathy Anteau, and Susan Adams. The team's first match against Woodmore was a victory 260-210. The second match was April 3rd against Sylvania. Xfx! N if illiy LMDAUON .NW-lo SATlLERi WW' This Page: ttopi Mrs. Fitzpatrick takes an opportunity to buzz the answer while the others aren't looking. tabovej Preparing themselves for victory the girls cast a newous glance toward the cameras of WSPD. trightl Quiz Bowl members include istandingi Diane Miller, Star Hirsch, Mary jo Sattler, Linda Dal- ton, advisor Mrs. Fitzpatrick. tseatedi Nancy Watkins, Sue Welsh, Adele Balk, Sue Gdowik, Kathy Anteau. Tri-M: Minor Group with ajor Talent A relatively new honor society has shaded its way into McAuley for its third year. Modern Music Masters otherwise known as Tri-M is an international honor society for outstanding music students with a B or bet- ter academic grade point average, and who have been with a performing group for at least one semes- ter. This very small but majorly talented club con- sisted of twelve musical members. Dana Hendricks was the sharp leader of the group as president, with her staff Karen Kowalski as vice president, Robin Frahn as secretary, Cindy Kriner as treasurer, Diane Miller as historian and the mother treble clef, Mrs. Mary Lou Welch as moderator. The other members of the arrangement included Susie Hollister, Sally Damschroeder, Chris Kiefer, Sharon Kotula, Terry Lewinski, lanice Ohlman and Mary Wassermann. Some of the activites of the group were a pizza party and Christmas caroling. if-155 ttopl Modern Music Masters members rehearse for an upcom- ing concert. tabove lefti Playing the Pied Piper, Mrs. Welch moderates the group. tabove rightl Officers Cindy Kriner, Diane Miller, Robin Frahn, Karen Kowalski and Dana Hen- dricks demonstrate the proper posture for singing. I 109 F.T.A. are Teaching and Learning, too f n n T l Girls going over to OLPH were not skipping out, they were members of Future Teachers of America tutoring the children there. The group also went to various other schools. They jour- neyed to Immaculate Conception during the Christmas and Easter seasons to help the pre- schoolers with their holiday projects. Sister Cecilia was the moderator of this group, with Holly O'Leary as president, Patty Falzone as treasurer and Kathy Anteau as secretary. The girls also served as teacher's aidsg correcting papers, and putting up bulletin boards. Being a member of Future Teachers of America can be a rewarding experience as well as a learning one. 110 cyacrr f-if I 1. cQ.1 r-- Q Forensics is lust a Trip of the Tongue Say f'Sinful Caesar sipped his snifter, seized his knees, and sneezed, three times quickly and you'll realize what the forensics team went through at their lengthy Monday night practice sessions. Hopefully, when the girls signed up, they were well-prepared for such verbal torture. With her fluent speech and her inimitable style, Mrs. Moorman coached the team to punctuation perfection. The girls attended the district tourna- ment on March 12 at Bowling Green State Uni- versity, as well as many area competitions. They used a wide variety of materials for competition ranging from Alice in Wonderland to The Diary of Anne Frank. A few were brave enough to write their own material. Although it was hard work, from the sounds of the gales of laughter coming from room 312 after school, forensics is a good time, too. There's just one question which needs to be asked: How much wood would a wood- chuck chuck tif a woodchuck would chuck woodJ? Facing Page: Cleft? Officers of F.T.A. are Holly O'Leary, Pat Falzone, and Kathy Anteau. ttopl Preparing the agenda for a meeting are Pat Falzone and Holly O'Leary, tcenterl Club members are tstandingl Sister Cecilia, Renee Schumann, Rhonda McAlister, Kathy Schumann, Naomi Carson, Sandy Williams, Mary Beth Alexander, Mary jo Sattler, Sally Cole, tkneelingl Kathy Anteau, Holly O'Leary, Pat Falzone, Karen Mclntire. tbottoml At an F.T.A. meeting, the members make plans for their tutoring experience at O.L.P.H. This Page: labovel Forensics can be amusing as Sue Falzone, Sue Mar- tishius, and Laurie Schmersal prove. tlefti Mrs. Moorman asks the question, What can I do with a teamful of hams? The hams are tstandingl Sue Falzone, Kathy Peat, Laurie Schmer- sal, and lean Gray, tkneelingl Maureen Sheehy and Sue Mar- tishius. tabove left! During a Monday night practice, Maureen Sheehy gives a hand to the rest of the forensics team. 111 Science Club Opens its Mind to Nature Science Club was organized for those inter- ested in various areas of science. Members in- cluded students from all classes. Interest was the only requirement. The club had business meet- ings to discuss current topics and to prepare for outings. There was a park tour through Oak Openings, and discussions with professional people, medical doctors, naturalists and chemist, tours of scientific facilities such as hospitals, museums, and planetariums. To help the members understand how nature works, there was a weekend camping trip to a lake. They studied ecology, air and water samples as well as going on ecological walks through the forest. Officers were Pam Veeck, President, Lisa Kac- zala, Secretary, and Lorah Cireunke, Treasurer. Sister Breta and Miss Morris were moderators. This Pagep tabovel: Checking out their microscopes are Pam Veeck President and Lorah Greunke treasurer. Not pictured is Lisa Kaczala, Secretary. fright, abovejz Members of the Science Club: tstandingl K. Schmede, P. Veeck, C. Doherty, 1. Byc- zynski, Sister Breta. tseated on tablel K. Gardner, D. Tighe, P. Mariea, S. Martishius, A. Flys. tseatedl 1. Vick, A. Morley, C. Bertka, S. Cole, K. Gries, l. Anteau. tbelowiz Hiding from the camera, Sister Breta, moderator of Science Club. 112 . 1.4-,J-P 5 1 il 1' 3 F 5 4. 9 l J . I 3 V . 1 5 l ., 5 V -ai r,. l l l L .wry Mock U Proves to be Fishy Business 535, Twelve juniors and seniors set out for Cincin- nati determined to make the world better by get- ting their resolutions passed by the United Na- tions - that is, the 27th annual Edgecliff College Mock United Nations. To get something you re- ally want, you must work for it, advisor Frank Lenz told them. So, they worked getting background information, preparing notes, practic- ing speeches - anything to get those resolutions passed. Representing Algeria, jordan, Lebanon, and Liberia, they presented five resolutions on hunger, political prisoners, Entebbe, and racial strife. By debate, argumentations, and some brib- ery, they got three resolutions passed in commit- tee including one to ease world hunger by provid- ing more inland fishponds. Although unsuccess- ful, everyone attending the Mock U.N. knew McAuley as the school which sponsored the Fishpond Resolution. This Page: ttopi The Mock UN delegates were tclockwisei: Chris Reid, Kim Hill, Ann Morly, Kathy Kowalski, Chris Kiefer, Lee Durst, Nancy Baker, Pam Mariea, Debbie Pilcher, Liz Welly, Gina Reger and Lynn Diroff. tcenteri The Mock UN team getting to the bottom of things. tbelowl Passing the time away, Debbie Pilcher unwinds. tabovel Addressing the general assembly is Chris Kiefer. CarouseI: A Horse of a Different Color Due to the Blizzard of '77, the winter musi- cal became the spring musical. Although heat was kept at maintenance level and students were on a winter break, the cast rehearsed each day wear- ing long-johns, two sweaters, mittens and boots. Directing the frozen cast were Mr. Art Day and student Carole Grant. Mrs. Mary Lou Welch was musical director and Debbie Doherty managed the stage. Choreographer Mrs. Marge Kelleher staged the dances and Sister Judith took charge of publicity. Set in New England in the late l800's, the story centers around julie's tSue Colel love for Billy tBob Rosenthall. After their marriage, they live with cousin Nettie tDana Hendricksl due to their unfortunate financial condition. Finding himself a father-to-be, Billy is killed attempting a robbery. ln her grief, julie leans on her best friend, Carrie tSusie Hollisterl, and her fiance, Mr. Snow CChris losephl. To get into heaven Billy must do one good deed, so he returns to earth to make his daughter Louise tRobin Frahnl happy. The musi- cal closes as Nettie offers advice to julie in You'll Never Walk Alone. 6 Facing Page: ftopj Giving Robin Frahn her boost to stardom, Stan Hill stands still. lcenterj Rehearsing a scene are john Mclntire, Cindy Kriner, Sue Cole, Bob Rosenthal and Susie Hollister. lcenter rightj Billy and julie make plans for their up- coming marriage. tbelowl Leader Chris joseph has quite a fol- lowing. This Page: ltop Ieftj Making music for Carousel are Diane Miller, Sharon Kotula, julie Schweickert and Karen Kowalski. lrightj Leading ladies of the cast are Dana Hen- dricks, Sue Cole and Susie Hollister. labovej The cast and staff of Carousel includes tstanding, topj Beth Menden, Naomi Carson, Kun Carter, Carole Grant, Cathy Schumann, Sharon Kotula, jeff Steers, Kim Kaucher. tstandingj Mrs. Mary Lou Welch, Sister judith, Gail Folczynski, Rose Ellen Hartman, john Mclntire, Karen Gries, Anne Morley, Kathy Parker, Alicia Perez, Tom O'Shea, Madeline Konieczka, Denise Simmons, Michelle Tuma, Linda Theil, Katy Crowley, Diane Miller, Mr. Art Day, Mrs. Marge Kelleher. lsittingj Cindy Kriner, Sally Cole, Michael Cole, Sue Cole, Bob Rosenthal, Robin Frahn, Susie Hollister, Chris joseph, Holly O'Leary, Stan Hill, Carol Samsel. tfloorj Deidre Cooke, Todd Kelleher, jimmy Kelleher, Kristin Boellner, Denise Cooke, jeff Cooke, Eoin Cooke, Dave Boellner. fleftj In her own moment on stage, student director Carole Grant pauses for a smile. Waiting in the Wings, First Dramat' Waiting in the Wings took off November 12 and 14. The play was the first dramatic produc- tion since 1972. The Wings was a home for retired actresses. The plot centered around an age-old feud between Lotta Bainbridge tMary Howerl and May Davenport tDana Hendricks.l. Al- though they hadn't spoken for thirty-three years, both found themselves in The Wings to finish out their days. The subplot concerned getting money for a solarium that was desperately wanted. Zelda Fenwick tTerry Lewinskil, a news- paper reporter, then caused an uproar when she printed a story about the old has-beens . Deidre O'Malley tMary Wassermannl added a flair of humor with her quick Irish temper. Sarita Myrtle tSue Martishiusl almost initiated the final curtain call with her pyrotechnics. By the end all was re- solved when The Wings occupants got their solarium, although it took quite a few mishaps and adventures. This Page: tabovel Waiting in the rest home for retired actres- ses are Denise Simmons, Sue Tippen and Holly O'Leary. trightl Top to bottom, left to right: Dana Hendricks, Chris Reid, Michelle Tuma, Terry Lewinski, Katie Crowley, Mary Hower, John Mclntire, Holly O'Leary, Denise Simmons, Sue Tippen, Nancy McCloud, Mary Wassermann, Becky Fisher, and Sue Martishius. Cast members not pictured: Janice Ohlman, Kathy Parker, Kimberly Schmude, and jeffrey Gilliam. trightl Check- ing her make-up, Kathy Parker makes sure she is one of the boys. 116 Production of the Year Shows Promise X s N Y fi This Page: tleftb Student Director Karen Cries helping lanice Ohlman. tabovei Getting a hairdo from Holly O'Leary, Sue Martishius readies for her entrance. ttopl With a fiery brogue, Mary Wassermann acts in the play. tabovel Working hard on the script is Director David DeChristopher. 117 Beautifu What has singing, dancing, screaming, laughing and crying in it? The answer: the St. Francis musi- cal Oklahomal The production under the direc- tion of Robert Stucker was performed April 21-24. The dance numbers were of extremely high caliber as choreographer Craig Barrow rolled through once again. The cast included lean Gray, Terry Lewinski and Mary Wassermann in the chorus. Susie Hollister played Gertie Cummings, a minor character with a major laugh. With a cast and crew of over 100 people, the musical not only had a beautiful mornin ' but excellent per- formances at night. 55' It lc l, N-43' tabovei Gertie tSusie Hollisterj tries to take Curly tGene Zmudal away from his girl with her baby blues. ftop righti People will say we're in love giggles Mary Wassermann to her partner. fcenterb Look joel, it's a camera! smiles Terry Lewinski. ffar right! Trying to learn a dance step, lean Gray sighs wearily. trighti Getting a boost from her partner, Mary Wassermann shows how to change a light bulb. 118 Auntie Mame had a Midsummer Night's Dream :Q X N L ME M iii -.rfg-gf: . ' l sq , -cl. A , Q-i'f.' Ax fn . I gy.. l. TL' 1 i :ANZ gl' A -JT. . if 1 L Q , -. I.. iixlhgx f 'I it fi, .A F . i ' - , W 4 si 4 A ' - vl L. b y Vt. x K ' tj .i Many green uniforms were seen during rehears- als as St. john's Campion Hall presented two dramatic productions. McAuleyans were seen both on stage as budding actresses and behind the scenes as members of the technical crew. The fall production, Auntie Mame, starred Roxanne Reichle in the title role and featured Nancy Watkins as her inebriated best friend, Vera Charles. Susan Gleespen nearly stole the show as the dowdy Agnes Couch, Mame's secretary trans- formed into a sex symbol. After an unexpected delay due to school clos- ings, rehearsals began for the spring Shake- spearean play, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Once again McAuley offered its talent with Susan Gleespen, Roxanne Reichle, Nancy Watkins, and Liz Welly cast in leading roles. Many other McAuley girls filled the supporting roles. As the curtain closed after the last performance, many of those involved were already looking for- ward to the opening of the next season. ttop lefti Not now, dear, l have a headache, replies Roxanne Reichle as Auntie Mame to Mike Gleespen's Lindsay Woolsey. tleft center? Walk this way, says Auntie Mame to Nancy Watkins as Vera Charles. fright centeri Bravely standing up to Mike Gleespen is Liz Welly. tleftl During her own time in the spotlight, julie Landes quietly awaits her cue at the piano dur- ing Auntie Mame. tabovel Giving St. john's the Anderson touch, Ellen and janet paint a set. 119 S. F. Homecoming Fayrewether Night was the theme for home- coming at St. Francis. The homecoming game against Rogers was played at DeVilbiss on Octo- ber 3. St. Francis rammed Rogers 42-10. The announcement of the queen and her court was the featured entertainment at halftime. For the first time since 1971, girls from McAuley were actively involved in the homecoming activities. After short interviews with the candidates, the St. Francis seniors voted and six girls were chosen. McAuley was well represented by Robin Frahn and Kathy Gorman, who joined Mary Stohl, Kelly Holmes, and Patty O'Connor in the court of Queen Diane Shuck. Each member of the court received roses and a personal sign of appreciation from Fr. Olszewski, the principal of St. Francis. The evening was concluded with the home- coming dance featuring the band Fayrewether , which contributed excellent music and bizzare visual effects. if . lx-X Gplarwm AU LE l 120 li-'i-ca 1 Xi Roxanne Reichle Reigns as SJ. b..-3 Homecoming Queen Roxanne Reichle showed St. lohn's the way at the November 13th homecoming, when she was crowned queen. lt was disappointing when St. lohn's was defeated by Cardinal Stritch 3-O. Announcing the queen and her court during the halftime festivities as usual was delayed. The Stritch band's routine ran overtime so the tension mounted until the announcement could be made between the third and fourth quarter. The wait proved worthwhile as Roxanne, escorted by Dan Streb, and her court of Laurie Gries, Marcia Hodur, Nadine Paskiet, and jane Anderson was announced. The week before homecoming, girls had to be interviewed, each gave a speech before the student body of St. lohn's voted on who would represent them. The homecoming theme Show Me the Way was carried into the dance held in the St. lohn's Commons on Saturday. Island provided the music. -,P Facing Page: tfar leftl Action at the game. tbelowl Candidates Robin Frahn and Kathy Gorman sandwich Rod Sabo, Robin's escort. tabove leftj Prepared for an exciting ride, Kathy and Robin give a last wave to the spectators. tbelowl Surely St. Francis does not mind being crowded by the candidates, This Page: ttopl Enjoying the game, Roxanne nervously awaits halftime. tfar leftj junior float takes first place. tleftb Do you really think I have a chance to win? tabovel Johnnie fans seem to be having a good time. 121 The Color of The 76 lunior Senior The lights dimmed at the Masonic Auditorium on Friday, April 9, for Midnite Blue, the annual junior-senior prom. If awards were given for the farthest distance travelled to attend, Pat Dickey would certainly have won. She flew up from a pre-Easter vacation just to attend and returned to Florida the follow- ing day. Val Spino would receive the hardship prize. She was still confined to a wheelchair after suffering a broken arm and leg in a bicycle acci- dent. Dancing began to the music of Carousel and continued throughout the evening. Each table had a snifter filled with blue water and a floating can- dle to complement the decorations and the theme. When the midnite hour came, the lights were turned up and the magic of the prom was over for another year. As the crowd left, it was agreed by everyone that it had been a night to remember. Prom was Midnite Blue. ik X...-J ..N'. fe lg! y . Qt. gg 54 Facing Page: tleftl Although dancing was out of the question, Val Spino seemed to be the big wheel. tabovel Looking anything but blue, Marquita Algee and her date seem to be enjoying themselves. tcenterl Midnite Blue from the bands point of view. This Page: tleftl Although her date, Chris Wiley was not a lemon, Kim Hill puckers up for a good evening. tabovel Coat checking and punch pushing were the main activities of Lynn Diroff and julie Landes. 123 v lr, .. ,ta X T Facing Page: ttopl Eyes full of stars, Susie Hollister, queen of the Christmas Dance, takes her triumphant walk into the heavens. Sally Cole and Sally Comes were attendants. tbelowb A nervous crowd anxiously awaits the announcement for the queen and her court. This Page: tabove leftl Making the crowd want to crown them, Dana Hendricks and Nancy Baker humor the crowd by stalling on the announcement of queen. tabovel A romantic moment between Susie and Tom Dreeze was captured during the queen's dance. tleftl Santa's elf Dana Hendricks makes preparations to announce the queen. 125 ns 'Lung ft' Hun. 3? i ' Mothers, Fathers, Parents, Alumnae Raise the School support was shown not only by the stu- dents, but also by parents and alumnae, a fact proved by the Mothers' Club, Fathers' Enrichment Association, Parents' Association, and Alumnae Association. The Mothers' Club, with Mrs. Helen Gries as president, helped raise money for school activities through such things as the annual card party and the formal dance. They also provided refresh- ments for various activities. The Fathers' Enrichment Association directed by Mr. Michael Russell, was in charge of all the athletic activities and the monthly paper drive to raise money for scholarships. The paper drive of- fered an opportunity for each of the classes to raise money for Treasure Hunt by participating in Saturday morning work sessions. The Parents' Association is the club in charge of the biggest event of the year, the annual Treasure Hunt. It is directed by Mrs. Patricia Watkins. The Alumnae Association is composed of grad- uates who want to stay involved in McAuley. The president was Mrs. Carol Keller. Alumnae are in charge of a booth at Treasure Hunt and also chaperone at Student Council Dances. gp!!! ll Green for McAuIe l l V. 5 l as Facing Page: ltopl McAuley's First Athletic Director, Mr. john Hart. lcenterl Some members of the Mothers' Club pictured here are Mrs. Alicia Perez, Mrs. Helen Gries, Mrs. lrene McMorgan, Mrs. Mary Judith Welniak, and Mrs. loanne Stein- bauer. lbelow, rightl Some members of the Fathers' Enrich- ment Association are Mr. john Dykas, Mr. Michael Russell, Mr. john Hart, and Mr. Charles Sawyer lnot picturedl. lbelow, left! Some members of the Parents' Association are Mrs. Mary Gray, Mrs. Patricia Watkins, and Mr. Albert Sawicki. This Page: Another side of our Athletic Director, Mr. john Hart. It was a proud moment for Sister Catherine when the school made over 100921 in Treasure Hunt for the first time. There was a suspenseful and agonizing wait for seniors and freshman who were running neck and neck in the competition to find out who had the highest percentage of tickets returned. The verdict came in - a tie! Marie Cole f'76l was high seller with S400 in tickets. lane Gorski C'77J sold the first prize winning ticket for 551750 to her family. There were many places to spend money such as freshman fish pond, sophomore snack bar, ju- nior stuffed animal booth and senior bake sale. There were also rides, sno-cones, flowers and even a jail where you could put your friends for 106 a minute. Taking into consideration that it drizzled on and off, the 17th Annual Treasure Hunt, May 15-16, proved to be a great money-making en- deavor. 128 100W Quota, 1001: Fun: Treasure Hunt 76 x is-'3.,5h:',L' V. .J-1.13. gf, ., -'T ' gaiiftiwszgfl Elven lgrsiiatf J- fjpppff-'W w'e'1s-Ltvwlfer--1-'-1 - ' ., .. .tw .... r,,':f Efljiiffzeggl-3Ef16e.i -I - ln -4- ' in ky.. .1 Vu-- '-'11-.t 4 . Um . f' '. v't...gi -. . .,..,r. ,U -. - .,w.- vu PM ' 4' .- Jus . if 1 ' f k'Q'2' hi-PTT' .': F -1.-'-35.3.-.riffH2155 ' . 1- wx. M, ,. . I .v ,Q 1,-.J Ep,-1,.,. , ,, .fi . , Lf. 1 -'Q fi? f P 'e'?g9,:' - +A- an , i- . Q' cash' 6 . X is-3.1,-he : , wc.,-., 1 i.ffaaU1sr9afaatva.gabg.zggauf4wn .. ,,sg,.,,..-.-uv. m1u.x-.,,r-- ,.. .WW-fa -5 1 --.....4m.- .-, . E i 'if .,-..,. 5'5iP ,1v ,-9 1 ,ff-3,4 ,, 7:5541 . ,gg-'ifgggqi , . , 1 1' 15-tj? 51- 511':4.'?-:1'guLu-... 1 -- 'V Zprf ', 21.'3ff2i .. German Club has Oktoberfest Spirit all Year The language-oriented girls of room 316 got to- gether for another year of activities in the German Club. Mary Erhart was elected president, along with Kathy Anteau, vice-president, Star Hirsch, secretary, and Margaret Erhart, treasurer. As in the past, Sister Joanne Mary served as moderator. A highlight of the year was the annual Christ- mas party. German games were played and re- freshments were served afterwards. Members of the group went to Bowling Green for the Oktoberfest. As celebrated in Germany, the festival overflows with plenty of good German food, drink, dances and fun for all. Eating seemed to be the clubs' major activity. A trip to the Wit- tenberg for dinner was planned to sample authen- tic German food. iabove leftl The German Club is jackie Valtin, Connie Bertka, Terri Green, Kim Schmude, Gigi Frugh, Tracy Schnapp, Madeline Konieczka, Martha Ednie, Denise Bennett, Carol Mantel, tseatedl Margaret Erhart, Star Hirsch, Kathy Anteau, and Mary Erhart. Cabovel The officers, Mary Erhart, Kathy An- teau, Star Hirsch, and Margaret Erhart, gather around Sister loanne Mary. Cleftj Preparing to leave on a field trip are Gigi Frugh, Carol Mantel and Kim Schmude. 129 Lions Tamed By League Gpponents Two points about the basketball team: they were enthusiastic, but the season left them a little cold. The squad consisted of 19 members both Varsity and 1V which may seem like a large number, but as Coach Francis put it, They were all so good. They may have been good but the other teams proved to be better as the scoreboard shows. McAu ley 19 Stritch 63 McAuley 44 Waite 55 McAuley 29 DeVilbiss 51 McAuley 18 Libbey 58 McAu ley 19 Woodward 59 McAuley 22 Rogers 62 McAuley 24 Bowsher 64 McAuley 32 Whitney 46 McAuley 22 Central 85 McAuley 22 Start 40 McAuley 27 Scott 37 Although the Lions failed to win a game they did win the hearts of the fans, who braved the cold to warm the team. During the Start and Scott games the team operated more as a unit but the progress came too slowly, too late as the season then drew to a close. 130 Facing Page: lleftj The expression on Karen Smietanski's face sums up the feelings of the team. ltopl Exciting action at the Lions basketball game as Gina Reger jumps for the ball. lcenterl Trying to force a smile, Gina Reger grins and bears it. This Page: ltopi Oh say can you see? Looks of anticipation on all the players faces show the determination of the team. labovel Guided by Karen Steinbauer, the basketball seems headed for a Lion. Team members were joan Beaudry, Kathy Crowley, Eileen Durst, Diane Dykas, julie Harms, Sue Hess, Karen Hoehn, Nancy Hunter, Linda Leber, Cindy McCarthy, loan McMorgan, Gina Reger, Anne Ryan, Robin Spanfellner, Karen Steinbauer, Gina Szilak, Penny Tisdale, Tami Tunison and Linda Pauken as the captain. 1976 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Games included in regular season play are as fol- lows: McAuley McAuley McAuley McAuley McAuley McAuley McAuley McAuley McAuley Netters Finish Season Third in City. ,. -, 4' ,. iz. 1 ff '..l:fC'1.2,?E - 1' 13:7 ff' -, 5.53 f ,l 3 Central 2 5 Start O 4 Libbey 1 4 Waite 1 4 Scott 1 L 3 Bowsher 2 1 3 Rogers 2 4 Woodward 1 2 St. Ursula 3 1 They ended the season with an 8 - 1 record. 1 132 dn ML f rife' an .Sf ' .a:.i'Tfifp' TT, y' . -iff! - HI-5 - :fain II., , i, ' Li:---If-F? -.T.i?1f!,,.f1-1, ,.. 'i g ,, . . ' ., -li A 'l! et,.ifi , - 11- I , .3-tif.-v!1 w 'fr' I.. 3- '17 ' 573' I'-ill? I'F.H-E': i- ' V ' l .-in fn. 5' . 1. -' is- gpg.-W gbvylailafryii'-gslgfilt-fw::'t 4 -' ' u 4 l-QW! ' --.F!'j?'-115tQ'- l -FJ, .5 .yv f1'.j -iii - . ,-,I treat, . - 'i ,.'Lg,-,. 1.1 - ' '1l?'Pvii -f . .. ul ' This Page: iabove leftl Bubbling up for the tournament, Angie Langevin gets ready for her match. tcenterl Waiting patiently, Sue Hess concentrates on a serve. tbottoml Teaching Angie Langevin to hold a racket properly are the love-ly Katy McManus and Lorah Greunke. iabovej Seeing things from the other side of the net is Maggie Bosch. Facing Page: ffar Iefti Swinging at the sun, Lorah Greunke misses. iabove lefti Obvi- ously Coach Mary Ellen Francis sees something Angie Lange- vin and Katy McManus are missing. fbelow left! Anne Morley showing her winning smile. icenteri Lining up for their daily racket check is the McAuley Tennis Team. Complete devotion to tennis seems to be the reason behind the team's smashing success. The team started practicing in August and individual members practiced two hours a day, seven days a week. The devotion paid off. The team finished the season 8-1, losing only to St. Ursula in a close game with a score of 3-2. Sheri Hart and Lorah Greunke received honorable mentions in the dis- trict semi-finals and Anne Morley was chosen for the BIade's All-City second team. Coach Mary Ellen Francis led the team on its fantastic season. Commenting on her first year, Mrs. Francis noted, the girls play their own game. I can coach them on a serve or net play, but the best way to learn is to play. Thus, their blending of talent, sportsmanship, and personal satisfaction along with team en- thusiasm seemed to add up the winning formula. The element of enjoyment was not lost. As Anne Morley concluded, tennis . . . it's just fun. 133 lnstead of the yellow journalism one might find a newspaper, the Emerald staff used green jour- nalism due to an almost completely novice staff. Reporting to the students on the happenings of the school, the staff, with help from Mr. Prajsner, worked hard to publish The Emerald once a month. Some students showed interest in bringing in new ideas to the paper after they attended NOSPA press day at Bowling Green State Univer- sity in the fall. Along with the regular issues, the staff also pro- duced a special recruitment issue to let eighth- graders get a view of life inside McAuley. Leading the staff were the editors Mary Hower teditorialsl, Nancy Baker tlayoutsl, Alicia Perez tfeaturesb, Judy Grove fcolumnsj, and Mary Ann Bettinger tnewsl. UMD 5 '- McAuley s Newspaper l .A -1 4 , T Facing Page: lleftl Filing Toledo city newspapers, ludy Grove is kept busy. frightl Mary Hower, Kathy Parker, and Mona Ba- growski look to see what is next. lcenterl Peeks and knees from the Emerald staff. This Page: ftopl A long look down typewriter row. Cleft? Workers busily lay-out the Emerald. 135 -ls,- kv fi -'T v:-1 What's a GiImarian? A thought, an idea, a memory, a picture and a lot of time, dedication and work. No two Gilmarians are alike. Each one starts with an inspiration, a hope that this one will be the best ever produced. The Gilmarian staff is quite the same. It is a unique group of individuals, no two alike, who are joined by some strange force, a force of responsibility and pride. The staff compiled all their unique creativities and before you is the product- a 1977 Gilmarian. But what kind of work does it take to produce a Gilmarian? Long Saturdays from nine to five, a Big Mac with aspirin to go, deadlines that seem to get closer as the days get shorter, typewriters that skip, copy that gets rewritten a dozen times and layouts that resemble a five-year old's drawings. Who pushes the group, forcing out idea after idea? The head boss, Mr. Prajsner, and his pro- teges better known as editors, Kim Hill and Susie Hollister. So now What's a GiImarian? Turn the pages and see for yourself. 136 kinks L ', A Yourbook Yearbook Gilmarian Facing Page: Ctop leftl Biggest box of crayons in the world Knot to be bought or sold anywherel. lrightl Fascinated by the uses of a ruler, Nancy Baker uses it to help her draw layouts. lbot- tom left! Santa Claus visited the Gilmarian workroom and gave everyone a big sock. lrightl Smile, our deadlines are due says Pat Smith Gilmarian photographer. This Page: lleftl Trying to make things add up are jackie Wines and Sue Fal- zone. lbelow leftl Layouts were done in a Schnapp by Terri. lbelow above? Photography was down Pat by Smith. lbelow belowl Editors Kim Hill and Susie Hollister try really hard not to color outside the lines. Gilmarian staff not pictured: Rita Mileski, Michele Miles, Linda Wagner, Lisa Kaczala and Karen Smietanski. a X 1. A ' .-.I by if 1 -- 137 ini Class Maxi Success As an alternative to assemblies on day two, special enrichment courses were arranged. These Mini Classes were conducted six times during the second semester. There were many choices from which to pick and several reflected their teacher's special interests and talents. Art-oriented girls had batik and macrame from which to choose. Those interested in literature were pleased to find creative writing, reading plays and fantasy, fairy tales and mythology as of- ferings. Games were also well represented with backgammon, bridge, pinochle and volleyball. Cooking, mathematics, music, sewing, physical fitness, science and even guitar all had their en- tries, If the program is continued next year it will go even smoother since the weather and gas shortage threw a monkey wrench into this years scheduling. Because classes were shortened they were even more mini than anticipated but they still were a maxi success. Facing Page: llefti Macrame leaves Deanna Leber in knots. Ctopi A little short of figures, Sister Nancy helps Marianne Kirk find the added benefits of mini-classes. fcenteri Kathy Recht and Rhea Ballard find that they are just pawns in the game of chess. lbelowj Batik proves to be a whole new ball of wax for Ellen Anderson and Mary Pat Arman. This Page: lbottom right! lt seems that Lynn Diroff's opponent has all the moves in backgammon. lbelowi Sue McGrady waits to make her bid as Mrs. Koop gives pointers to Sue Gdowik. fbottom left! When Karen Nowak is on the loose, it's look out bacteria! fleftl Don't fret, jackie Walsh. This is only your first mini-class. TI-IE UNITED STATES OFJ 4' my i --jycmami-,mania O 4- D 4 Tl-UB UNITED STATES 0 1 I-5902517 OB ' 2. J QS Q.L0f l-1 emu. 90251683 Q . A ' ,Au 4 L jf emcnxl 90251108 1 Q -l LA V1 Wxwufd I Lyji f 4' -'35 Lia ' 1 ' I r 1-oz., I .IV '.'5w ' ' ' 'l'lll'I l'N!l'l'l': IS' '. 'Y '---A fr- V -4 '- L-f 1 6 if 13 Q 4 . 3? M-' -9-gs? V E M., ff- ' -52-f- ' I fiaiiglff ,,,c.r 15551 ' Magi: 'gif' jifi' r- H diff? at fi mi g , 'fi 91 'n1rJ51mmrl1yg,mg:,Fgsy0 AM wi n 5 j If N' Q Ul49025170B Y75:+'mft Q 14 .731-,Q J Q, 32 Dll9025l70B N ' af-116 4-Di--0-zbffyfg in-J E E JA. .,-. rf! S ' QF I .WF ,51?5'5!E5 Q 'fjqf 51411- 4 : 4, rw F FW'l'g,lil', 1.23 -I rl W gn- we 4, - I ,. ':,gf,.,2 in ! E::1K ???i3,x,. , 4 - W- i i iv -Q i - ' '. ' 5 Jf1.,1 , W M Y A grgr Y -Y M ., x. 'x 7 , ,. '- 9. 1,5 :- L --.. ff-,-- ..-A 1. v -..Q Q-Aw. w' 'N ,N - 57- 7 f . ,.....1..,..g..,...1. . - -- --. ff 5, 1 ' ' ,nf QA vw-un-umm.-umm 77 - N 4 Y . 4 ,af , 1 , ,. - . A A 1, K l J 1, Ax .-.-.' 7 Ax' - xmhuw 1 ua' :T Q' 1 r . --15 5 A l , f :af ' ' - , 4' tab: H 4 ffm? K ,. I' I .??4X X ' e ff '-ff f' mf ' Q' Y r ! f Q '- 1 I. Mix' ' ' N .N N ' X L- 1S'3ff, '-' C I ' 'E Q39 f: '7 K, yy - gg. J - ' , ' u... I ' 7 , ,fa W: , t M5: A ' ' ' ,Q in v. V' C' W 4 r.-,,,1?,L7i.L 9 4....,,L...,,. -A Y H ,,,.-ah.. , A , s, nf ' 'V if-X:-f'-.-I4-5.1 5 f .- NE! f- ' N , ' ' ' , 1 - M ll lIOLLAll.sff , , . iyffri 1-if ' ' ' ' H- ,, , , fy' i31::f:Tr3fiX'-rn' 'ny U 4..- W, , - - advertise nt: wal fhll Compliments of ' CSOMGMINQ T.j.'s Pizza 84 Ice Cream good for Local home delivery of Pizza 3664 Rugby 385-3372 15655 BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANTS Effli-1:5 9 If : Jferes 1 L1 17' - I J, ra .!Vy.1!es pizzd, The C3lfJll'lQl CO. Eat in-or-Carryout Parkway Plaza bythe water tower 105 WOOClVllle 893-0311 Swanton, Ohio 219-241-3295 We figure friend means someone who helps you get things done. And getting things done so often means things financial. That's where we come in. And hopefully, so will you. Where people help you get things done J Qwizlpkgnp CITIZENS Downtown: Levis Square ' Owens-Illinois Building ' jefferson-Erie Community: Colony ' Dorr-Secor ' Franklin Park Mall ' Greenwood Mall Holland - Manhattan Plaza - Miracle Mile ' Oregon ' Parkway Plaza Phillips-Martha ' Saxon Square - Southwyck - Churchills Starlite Plaza Westgate - Whitehouse MEMBER FDIC Toledo Tape 84 Label Company 4720 South Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43615 536-8316 Aid Sewer Drain 821 Bartley Place Toledo, Ohio 43609 241-9012 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 River Bend Gallery 105 E. Wayne St., Maumee, Ohio Ph. 893-4907 Large selection of prints - famous artists 352.00 and up Artistic professional framing reasonable prices hours 10:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. The Deigers Compliments of Vanderhoff Lumber Co. 2048 S. Byrne Toledo, Ohio 43614 385-6484 Fleeger's Pro Hardware 7828 West Bancroft 4400 Heatherdovvns Blvd Toledo, Ohio 43617 Toledo, Ohio 43614 Phone 841-5411 Phone 381-1812 Timony Railway Construction Co. 504 Garden Court Maumee, Ohio 43537 893-4115 Ch th type oi pizza you like best - either our new d p d h Thick Crust or our famous Regular Cracker Crust. Either way you II Enjoy, Enjoy, Enjoy! Don't torget-e Every W d d y is Family Night I Toledo, Ohio 4556 ' af' E4 t tr X ii K LQ to Cathy and Tom Agner Lawrence B. Albrecht William Anteau Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Arman joseph Bagrowski Richard Baker William Cahill Leo Christie Anne Daly Dominic's Mr. and Mrs. William D. Erard Fish and Greaser Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Fournier General Fire Sales and Service Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Franz N. Gouttiere Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Cries SILVER PATRONS julie and jackie Sue Klein and Todd Salsberry Konieczka and Associates The Dennis Koop Family Mrs. Alice Kovach Mr. Larry Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kowalski and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kroll Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krygrelski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn Delores and Arnie Kurek David and Barbara Laird - Mark and Karylee Sharon Landis Mr. and Mrs. William R. Landis Frank andAKitty Lenz linder finder Mr. and Mrs. john P. Lynch Hardy and Dischinger Sharon Hartz Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hausknecht Mr. and Mrs. William N. Herr Zoe Hollenbeck Susan T. Hollister Mrs. Hazel Hornycek Reverend Edward Hug Reverend Frederick F. Hug 146 Rita Mileski Mr. and Mrs. K. Moorman G. Morris Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Molnar Charles Mott Charles Parker Dick and joanne Pauken judge and Mrs. Frances Pietroykowski Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schick Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Schick Kim Schmude Dave, Linda, jenifer, and Miche Schuchard Family Mary Schwab Reverend john Sites Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Soule Step by Step Nursery School Robert E. Stevens St. john's High School Campion Hall Mr. and Mrs. john M. Tighe Michelle Trudeau Vas-Ko Co. Inc. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Veeck Mr. and Mrs. james Vick Ile Schoviak Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer j. Wassermann Mrs. Eva Mary Wertz Mr. and Mrs. john j. Wertz jr. Irene Willman Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Wines Q0-Ckg POI'tl'2itS Division of Robert Packo Photography i924 Front Street Toledo, Ohio 43605 698-2333 IS x-.. Now 3 kinds of chicken Original Recipe Extra Crispy Barbeque X EKYW Chicken . ' ij ae! 5- .lf Q X Prezllslon Electric, Manual 81 Portable Typewriters Electronic Calculators Adding Machines H EBAN's Office Equipment 2227 River Road Olivetti 3-M Ricoh Sales - Service - Rental 893-1270 SESS, - - 1 0 I ll A' l ln P' ffiffamnl l Jltllel l l3.l:EftlFl u Gladieux 184 2 2630 W. Laskey Road The perfect facilities for your school prom . . . for your wedding receptionj OWENS-ILLINOIS Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are tothe deadf' So live alittle. A Toledo basedmultinational, two billion-dollar manufacturer of packaging materials in glass plastic, paper and metal as well as a dynamic variety of nonepackaging items for diversified markets, takes this opportunity to express support for education and for the young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today. P56 ii w -- M 1 ,- ' .J M, 4' :fi- ' W Q 33 Q 'H+ as ' J f 1 , 1 AU'- T1 gi '55 fl A M Q we an .- ., - 1, A - ,fav if? ':' --H f ' 7 ' J if 4 'W 5 f-- f f + Q L s W2 WH 6g, f.r -45 1 5:37 -Wi-Ekkfiv-2 Sf au .- ' ' H , vY,Q5,H. ,, 3, .1 V -W.. I . ,. H T. , z A .I Y ',T-Zi.-': -' UPIEN y -sooo MART g Professional Police Contract Negotiations Service Professor William H. Hewitt, Senior 2895 Arcola Rd. Madison, Ohio 44057 Phone 216-428-4771 Over Eight Years Of Police Negotiations, Arbitration, Mediation, Grievance, and Fact-Finding Experience. Negotiated over 60 Agreements to Date ln Both Large and Medium Sized Agencies at the State and City Level. Author and Lecturer on Police and Labor Relations Will Represent Labor Only Superior References Available Upon Request This ad sold to: Cromly Pharmacy 1941 Airport By Kay Menden M 84 M Drugs, Inc. 901 Madison phone: 243-3264 Open till 2:00 A.M. for all your pharmaceutical needs 151 865-0399 Robert T. Folczynski South End Garage 84 Body Shop Complete Repair and Collison Service james Beauty Salgn Free Estimates - Loaner Cars - Insurance Work 5615 Angola Rd. Hegtherdgwng gl Key 381-0750 Between Reynolds Rd. 84 Holland Sylvania Rd. Open Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Evenings until 9 P.M. 5 1 1 ,nv ,ig ,Km-- A fu, 'Hg lar 1. L' 'P xi ',r,,- 1 f lg' .EQ f. gi: ' NE .-.Q SI-QAMONS Since 1915 sf M 1 9 Y. . ' 0 'I' 'AM calm ' 0, , ,F 5179. 0' it NURSERY and LANDSCAPE,INC. Eastgate Road at Heatherdowns Blvd. 381-0771 'FIIES 2523 Parkway Plaza Maumee, Ohio 43537 Anthony Wayne Tr. 84 Detroit Ave. 1-419-893-9463 Ryan, Sutherland 84 Co., Inc. Established 1921 Municipal Bonds 228 Superior St. - Toledo, Ohio 43604 1-419-241-5291 l Toleclo's Most Friendly A ,QQ-' .. , IIUH RUUUG S HG. 425 W. Sophia St. Maumee, Ohio 43537 Builders of Special Machinery Spot Welding Dies, jigs 84 Fixtures Fabricating, Grinding and General Machining Phone: 893-0201 Diamonds. One of the first purchases you ever make from a jeweler may be the biggest you make, too. Your diamond ring signifies a lifetiine of love, and you should be sure that you get quality, value, and service when you buy. Come to Broer-Freeman and let us help you with your diamond decision. After all, We've been trusted in Toledo for 100 years. jefferson and Eric, Duwnlo fFrcc Parkingj Southwyck 248-2641 Rcgislcrerljcwclcr. Member, American Gem Society. 4 .. .WN DIAMONDS FINEIEWELRY Unisex Hair Care X in ff' Gal lea jewelers, Inc. The PM Plaza QU., Heatherdovvns near Reynolcjs Q Oqbx Phone: 385-5536 ' ' also watches ' . . X Certified Master Watchmaker Qs Gloria Edmgef X on premises Q' Linda Markwood ' ,, fm Owners 2042 s. Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio K 385-2531 Q THE KEYSTONE PRESS, INC. p ' ' Toledo 1801 BnoAnwAv M' 541 M , X B- up , ,.4Q3ji: Q 'ivg'.fv' 'N .,,p-, 41. -.. If f JZ: 2', :Eff 'Ci ' .,A, Dibling Floor Covering 321 Conant 3 893-3256 A friend of Bob Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Albrecht 1518 Tecumseh St. Toledo, Ohio 43607 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beaudry 2501 Airline Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43609 Bobb's Cleaner's 4338 S. Detroit Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mrs. Herbert Buck 131 Oak St. Rossford, Ohio 43460 Cain's Potato Chips and Snacks Central Catholic High School Good Luck to the Green and Gold! Cheryl, Cindy, Deb, Lisa, Marcia, Mary, Michele, Pam, Pat, 81 Sue Class of '77' Clear Water, Inc. 320 W. Woodruff Toledo, Ohio 43624 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook 1880 Lynbrook Toledo, Ohio 43614 Cromly Pharmacy 3670 Rugby Dr. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. john M. Donofrio 2103 Whitehall Toledo, Ohio 43614 The Robert Erhart Family 238 S. Detroit Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43609 Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Falzone 1711 Pinelawn Dr. Toledo, ohio 43614 Mrs. Arthur Fleck 550 Geneva St. Toledo, Ohio 43609 Gold Patrons The Florian Insurance Agency lnc. 306 Gardner Bldg. Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43604 Mary E. Galvin Ohio State University Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Gianino 2240 Ragan Woods Toledo, Ohio 43614 Sam A. Gianino U.S.S. Sandlance Submarine U.S. Navy Dr. and Mrs. William M. Gleespen 1949 Thornapple Toledo, Ohio 43614 Glendale Flower Shop 2615 Glendale Toledo, Ohio 43614 Ed and Mary Gray 3033 Plumbrook Maumee, Ohio 43537 Harms Carpet Center 4400 Heatherdowns Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. T.N. Heban 226 Jennings Rossford, Ohio 43460 Henry Manf. Co. Inc. 1350 Van Camp Rd. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herron 4040 Beechway Toledo, Ohio 43614 Sheriff and Mrs. Donald Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holas 2215 Winterset Dr. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Philip H.1ohnson 2128 Shenandoah Road Toledo, Ohio 43607 Kenwood Pharmacy Ill 4315 Heatherdowns Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1. Kirk 4240 Deepwood Lane Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Klein 416 Mayberry St. Toledo, Ohio 43609 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kotula 283 Margaret Place' Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Mrs. Marguerite Kranz 431 Western Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43609 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landes 5759 Swan Creek Toledo, Ohio 43614 Logsdon-Walla Catholic War Veterans Aux. 964639 638 North University Toledo, Ohio 43607 McAuley Alumnae Association 2303 Brookford Dr. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. john F. McCarthy 3953 Woodhurst Toledo, Ohio 43614 john McHugh Lucas County Recorder In memory of Kelly McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1. McKenna 5947 Swan Creek Dr. Toledo, Ohio 43614 F.S. Meyer 84 Son Furniture 2036 S. Byrne Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mockensturm Inc. 8300 Airport Hwy. Holland, Ohio 43528 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peat 4401 Holly Hill Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. George Presser lr. 3517 Mapleway Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Quinn 3155 Heatherdowns Blvd Toledo, Ohio 43614 River Glen Realty 5142 Ryan Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roesler 5347 Sanders Toledo, Ohio 43615 Robert L. Ryan Grogan Realty Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider 4242 Blackthorn Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Shipley 81 Family 533 Dussel Dr. Maumee, Ohio 43537 Soule Floor Covering 1735 Arlington Toledo, Ohio 43609 Compliments ofa Friend Tomilson Rexall Drug 308 Conant Maumee, Ohio 43537 The Trophy Palace 107 E. Dudley Maumee, Ohio 43537 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagener 810 White St. Maumee, Ohio 43537 Walt's Auto Glass 7 South Superior Toledo, Ohio 43602 Mr. and Mrs. j.E. Wendell 27 Birckhead PI. Toledo, Ohio 43608 Clayton D. Williams 1303 Luscombe Dr. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mrs. G. Wolfram 340 S. Reynolds Toledo, Ohio 43615 Compliments ofa Friend Hanf's Heatherdovvns Pharmacy Cformerly Lou Elmer's Pharmacyl 2029 S. Byrne Rd. 385-6481 Friendly Complete Service Free Delivery Free Personal Family Rx Records Cosmetics-Greeting Cards-Utility Bills Your Friendly Pahrmacy Butler jewelers 124 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio 43537 893-9771 Ohio Skate Roller Rink Private Parties, Fund Raising, Birthday Parties, Lessons All Ages, Electronic Games, and Skate Shop 476-2808 5735 Opportunity Dr. 7' 7 7 vw: Q- - e 1 ' '1- , .., 'mnq .il-, :'u ' .15--'14 wmv., . Th Senior Class of 1977 .,k, -'T U... may Q, ,.,1 -,, we- 'A fl N 1 1 1 w 4 Best Wishes to the Class of Meadowbrook Estates Bartz-Viviano Flowers 84 Gifts Hlfajeep cantakethis it can take anything. 1850 S. Reynolds Road Toledo, Ohio 43614 865-0211 ilhhai VISIT OUR TRAVEL CENTERS for Complete Travel Arrangements TOLEDD TRUST Superinrllifice Westgate Office Superior 81 Madison Central 81 Secor 14191 259-8130 C4193 259-8051 IT'S TOUGH TO BEAT All THE FINE FOOD VALUES YOU FIND AT FOOD TOWN' 0 A ' SUPER MARKETS COMPLIMENTARY AUTOGRAPH SPACE MAUMEE TOLEDO omo SERVING THE MIDWEST IN MANY WAYS C 'A :QfH'1 Iklgxfri -nderso s I ' 'FF 43 V- ' -- ' A . ' ' ,,.,d A' A gi.. f 3 1 XY: v ,' X1 FQ- 3 + E gig ' . 55 Q. 2 U 1 N wi .1 E!! l :ww 5 l f fn f- as ,f 5 :i.1'6 3 1 us' ' Q4 W f, QQ- . H. lllwixj ' Q Q ,V je agx M' , fp? Q 3 .-5 G 2 Alf' Fw 9 57 A M Awarded to CHRISTINE ANN DOHERTY FOR THE ATTENDENCE OF Prince of Peace Miller OL Mt. Carmel Antilles Middle Cuttar Ridge lr. McAuIey High 65-68 68-69 69-71 71-73 73-74 74-77 Twelve years and all I have to show for it is a piece of paper and jet-lag! The world's pole vault record has leaped 2' 10 since fiber glass came along In 1942, the vaulting record was 15' 7-3!4 . Then fiber glass came along and today the record is 18' 5-3!4 . In fact, Fiberglasfplastic is used in hundreds of sports products from surfboards to racing car bodies. When you think of the new basic material, think fiber glass. And when you think of a great career opportunity, think Owens-Corning. OWENS CORNING FIBERWQLAE Owens-Corning is Fiberglas HOLLISTER fomilq tracy agnes . h michael Z1f'5lOSep kiijlgljsll fV'N christine william ff- Scott fr- mark l I4 xx OJ If fluffy Lido Lanes Home of Lido Banquet Room. Available for Wedding Receptions, Parties, Sales Meetings, Banquets, and Breakfasts. We cater our parties. 167 ggg Looking QQ? toward the '15 future . . . As supplies of natural gas and oil At McDonaId's, 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 service for your generation and others that follow. rousno EDISON we do it all for You... McD0naId'S I I8 Senior Index ADAMS, CAROL 58, 74. Comm. Comm. 2, Chorus 1,2. ALESI, CATHERINE 30, 31, 58. Comm. Comm. 4: Library 1. ALEXANDER, MARY BETH 58. Arts Unltd. 1,2, FHA 4. ALGEE, MARQUITA 58, 122. Drama 1. ANDRUS, MARY IO 58. HR VP 3. ARTHUR, PAM 58, 74. BAGROWSKI, NANCY 23, 58, 98, 100. HR Treas. 2, Booster Co-Chrm. 3, Chrm. 4, Emerald 3, McAuleyettes 2,3, NHS 4. BAKER, NANCY 8, 23, 58, 98, 99, 101, 11.3, 125, 134, 135, 136. HR Treas. 3, Communications. Chrm. 4, Dramatics 3, Emerald 3,4, French 3, Gilmarian 4, Mock UN 4, NHS 4. BARCH, DIANA 58, 73. BARNES, IARVETTA 59. BEST, KAREN 59. HR VP 1,2. BETTINGER, MARY ANN 9, 59. Emerald 3,4. BLACK, IULIE 59, 71. BRowN, AvERY 59, 74. chorus 1,2, Volunteer 4. BURKES, FELICIA 59. Med. Horiz. 1, Volunteer 1. COLE, SALLY 30, 56, 59, 99, 110, 168 112, 115, 124. VP 4, HR Treas. 3, Comm. Comm. 1, Dramatics 4, FTA 1,2,3,4, Library 1, McAuleyettes 2, NHS 3,4, Science 3,4. CONNELLY, KAY 59. PFS 4, French 2, Ski 4, Volunteer 4. CURRIER, TRACY 59. HR VP 4, Chorus 1,2, Ski 4. DALTON, LINDA 30, 60, 75, 108. Comm. Comm. 1, NHS 3,4, Quiz Bowl 4, Spanish 3. DALY, DOROTHY 60. HR Treas. 1, PFS 4, Library 1,2, Spanish 1. DOHERTY, CHRIS 60, 112. PFS 4, Science 4. DUNN, TERESA 60. Mock UN 3. DURHAM, BARB 57, 60, 124. HR Sec. 4, Boost. Comm. 4, Comm. Comm. 2,4, Science 4. DURST, EILEEN 60, 113, 130, 131. HR Pres. 1,2,2,4, Basketball 4, Eques. 3, French 1,2, McAuleyettes 2, Mock UN 4, Volunteer 1. FALZONE, PATTY 60, 110. Comm. Comm. 4, FTA 3,4. FALZONE, SUE 60, 73, 111, 113, 136, 137, 141. Comm. Comm. 2,3,4, Forensics 3,4, French 1,2, Gilmarian 3,4, Mock UN 4, NHS 3,4, Volun- IGGY 2,3,4. FRAHN, ROBIN 25, 28, 60, 71, 109, 114, 115, 120. HR Pres. 1, HR VP 2, Chorus 1,2,4, Drama 1, Dramatics 2,3,4, French 1,2, MMM 3,4, Voc. Ens. 3. FRUGH, GIGI 61, 129. HR Pres. 3, HR Treas. 2,4, German 3,4, McAuleyettes 2, Volunteer 3. FURMAN, IODY 61, 73. Arts Unltd. 1,2, Chess 2. GALEANO, MARGARITA 61. HR Sec. 1. GALLAGHER, CAREN 61. Chorus 1, Volunteer 1. GAVIN, KATHY 61, 99. HR Treas. 4, Comm. Comm. 3, Basketball 2, Spanish 2, Volunteer 3,4. GEISER, TAMI 61. Comm. Comm. 1, Volunteer 1. GORMAN, KATHY 61, 120. HR Pres. 1, German 1,2,3,4. GORSKI, IANE 61. HR Treas. 2, Vol- unteer 3. GREUNKE, LORAH 81, 72, 112, 133. German 1,2, NHS 4, Science 4, Ski 4, Tennis 2,3,4. GROHOWSKI, CINDY 62. GROVE, IUDY 9, 82. PFS 3, Emerald 4. HARRIS, STEPHANIE 62. PFS 4, Vol- unteer 4. HARRUFF, LORA 62. Volunteer 1. HAUSKNECHT, BARB 62. Basketball 15 Chorus 1,25 Volunteer 3. HENDRICKS, DANA 24, 25, 62, 98, 99, 102, 109, 115, 116, 125. Hr Pres. 15 Comm. Co-Chrm. 2,3, Chrm. 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Drama 15 Dramatics 3,45 NHS 45 MMM 3,45 Voc. Ens. 2,3,45 Volunteer 1. HESS, PAM 50, 62. Arts Unltd. 15 German 35 Volunteer 1,2. HIGGINS, HOLLY 62. Chorus 35 Volunteer 1. HILL, KIM 62, 113, 123, 136, 137. HR Sec. 3,45 Comm. Comm. 15 Eques. 35 German 1,25 Gilmarian 3, Co-Ed 45 Mock UN 45 NHS 4. HOLLISTER, SUSIE 8, 24, 63, 98, 99, 109,114,115,118,124,125,136, 137. Pres. 25 HR VP 1,35 SC VP 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Drama 15 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 French 1,25 Gilmarian 3, C0-Ed. 45 NHS 3,45 MMM 3,45 VOC. Ens. 2,3,4. HOWER, MARY 17, 31, 52, 63, 98, 99, 104, 116, 134, 135, 136. Pres. 3, HR VP 25 Social Chrm. 45 Acting Co. 35 Drama 1: Dramatics 45 Emerald 3,45 French 2,3,45 Gilmarian 42 Li- brary 15 NHS 4. IGNASIAK, KAREN 63. IACOBY, ANDREA 63. HR Sec. 15 HR Treas. 35 Chorus 15 French 1,25 FTA 25 Mock UN 3. IANICKI, KAREN 32, 63. KACZALA, LISA 63, 70, 73, 74, 107. Chorus 1,2,35 French 1,25 Gilmarian 45 Science 3,4. KIEFER, CHRISTINE 16, 25, 63, 109, 113. HR Pres. 35 HR Sec. 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 FHA 1, Mock UN 4, NHS 4, Ski 45 MMM 45 VOC. Ens. 3,4. KING, IULI 63, 74. HR Sec. 45 Eques. 35 Ski 4. KLEIN, SUE 63. HR VP 45 German 25 Ski 4. KOLODZAIKE, AMY 56, 64, 75. Treas. 45 Sec. 35 Arts Unltd. 1,2. KovvALskI, KAREN 16, 25, 64, 77, 97, 109, 115. HR Sec. 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 45 French 2,35 Library 15 NHS 3,45 MMM 3,4. KOZEK, KAREN 64. KRANZ, BETSY 64. VP 2. KRINER, IACKIE 11, 14, 15, 21, 64. HR Treas. 35 Comm. Comm. 2. KWIATKOWSKI, ANNETTE 64, 74. HR Treas. 15 Chorus 1. LANGEVIN, ANGELA 64, 97, 132, 133. HR Treas. 15 Ski 45 Spanish 1,25 Tennis 1,2,3,4. LAUER, CAROLYN 32, 64. LEWINSKI, TERRY 24, 25, 64, 98, 99, 109, 116, 118, 136. Pres. 15 HR Pres. 15 HR VP 25 SC Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Bas- ketball 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Drama 15 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 French 1,25 Gil- marian 3,45 McAuleyettes 2,35 Med. Horiz. 15 Science 45 MMM 45 Voc. Ens. 3,45 Volunteer 4. LININGER, AMY 65. FTA 1. MCCARTHY, CHERYL 65, 70, 73, 75, 136. HR Sec. 15 Comm. Comm. 2,45 Gilmarian 3,45 McAuleyettes 2, NHS 45 Tennis 35 Volunteer 2. MCCLOUD, IOANNE 57, 65. HR VP 25 HR Zreas. 35 German 1,2,3,4. MCMANUS, KATY 5, 65, 132, 133. Basketball 2,35 Tennis 1,2,3,4. MAGUIRE, SHELLY 65. Chorus 1,2,35 French 15 Volunteer 4. MARIEA, PAM 56, 65, 112, 113. HR Pres. 1,25 PRS Co-Chrm. 35 Emerald 35 French 1,25 ICWA 15 Mock UN 3,45 Science 45 Ski 4. MARTIN, DEBBIE 65. MAzzuRco, ANNETTE 38, 65, 99. VP 35 HR Pres. 45 HR VP 25 Ski 4. MEIRING, IEAN 65. Sec. 15 HR Treas. 15 French 1,25 Volunteer 1,4. MENDEN, ANGELA 66. German 2. METZGER, CAM 57, 66, 74, 75. MICK, KATHY 66, 99. HR Pres. 45 Ski 45 Spanish 25 Volunteer 3,4. MILES, MICHELE 66, 70, 73. HR Treas. 45 French 1,25 Gilmarian 3,45 McAuleyettes 2,3,45 Med. Horiz. 15 NHS 45 Science 2,45 Ski 45 Tennis 3. MILEskI, RITA 9, 66, 72, 73. HR VP 35 Comm. Comm. 1,25 Chorus 15 Gilmarian 45 Volunteer 1. MILLER, DIANE 24, 25, 66, 99, 108, 109, 115. HR Pres. 45 Chorus 1,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 French 2,35 Library 1,2, NHS 3,4, Quiz Bowl 3,4, MMM 3,45 Voc. Ens. 3,4. MILLER, KRISTY 66. Chorus 15 Vol- unteer 4. MITCHELL, DAWN 33, 66. Drama 15 Volunteer 1. NORWOOD, SHAWNNA 66. O'CONNELL, ANN 25, 67. o'LEARY, HOLLY 25, 41, 67, 110, 115, 116, 117. HR Pres. 35 HR Sec. 25 HR Treas. 45 Arts Unltd. 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 FTA 1,2,3,45 Library 15 Spanish 1,2. PAUKEN, LINDA 67, 75. Basketball 2,3,45 Ski 4. PEREZ, ALICIA 25, 67, 102, 104, 115, 119, 134, 135. HR Pres. 35 Dramatics 2,3,45 Emerald 45 Foren- sics 35 NHS 45 Spanish 1,2. POSS, MARCIA 56, 67, 75. HR Sec. 35 PFS 45 Emerald 35 French 1,25 Med. Horiz. 15 Ski 4. RECKER, SUSAN 67. REIcHLE, RoxANNE 67, 75, 119, 121. HR Pres. 25 HR Sec. 15 Dra- matics 1,2,3,45 Ski 45 Spanish 1 2. REID, CHRIS 40, 67, 103, 104, 113, 116. HR VP 45 PFS 35 Dramatics 45 French 1,25 Mock UN 3,45 NHS 4. REITER, KIM 19, 67, 106. Spanish 2. ROESLER, LESLIE 68. Comm. Comm. 35 Spanish 3. ROHRBACHER, MARY 56, 57, 68. Sec. 45 Chorus 1,25 Dramatics 35 French 1.2. RYAN, MARY 68, 73. SATTLER, MARY IO 68, 98, 99, 103, 108. SC Treas. 25 Service Co-Chrm. 3, Chrm. 45 Basketball 25 FTA 45 NHS 3,45 Quiz Bowl 4. SAWYER, CHERYLE 8, 68. HR Pres. 15 Science 25 Spanish 25 Volunteer 1. SAWYER, TAMI 31, 68. German 1. SCHNEIDER, IULIE 68, 97. Basket- ball 1,2. SCHUMANN, CINDY 56, 68. HR VP 35 Comm.-Comm. 15 Basketball 15 Ski 45 Tennis 1,2. SCHWEICKERT, IULIE 68, 115. Dramatics 4. SHEARER, CAROLYN 69. HR VP 15 HR Sec. 35 HR Treas. 45 Comm. Comm. 25 Chorus 15 Spanish 45 Ten- nis 2,35 Volunteer 1,2. SHIPLEY, KAREN 69. PFS 35 Basket- ball 15 Science 4. SIEBENALLER, LORI 69. HR VP 45 Basketball 25 Spanish 25 Volunteer 3,4. SLAWINSKI, MARY 25, 69, 70. Chorus 1,2,3,4. SMITH, DIANE 69. HR VP 15 Comm. Comm 35 Chorus 1. SMITH, PAT 9, 69, 136, 137. HR Sec. 15 HR Treas. 35 Arts Unltd. 1,25 Gilmarian 3,45 McAuIeyettes 35 Ski 45 Tennis 2,3,4. SOULE, MARY ANN 22, 69. HR sec. 2,3,45 Library 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,4. STRAUB, CINDY 69. VP 15 HR Pres. 3,45 Library 15 Science 45 Ski 45 Spanish 15 Volunteer 4. THIEL, LINDA 69, 115. Treas. 25 HR Treas. 15 Comm. Comm. 35 Arts Un- ltd. 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Drama 15 Dramatics 3,45 French 1,25 Med. Horiz. 1. TIGHE, DEBBIE 70, 73, 75, 104, 112. Treas. 15 HR Pres. 25 HR VP 3,45 German 2,3,45 NHS 45 Science 2,3,45 ski 4. VEECK, PAM 56, 70, 106, 112, 136. PFS 35 French 1,25 Gilmarian 45 Sci- ence 45 Ski 4. VEONT, DENISE 70. Chess 25 NHS 45 Quiz Bowl 3. WAGENER, IAN 11, 70. Spanish 3,4. WAGNER, LINDA 55, 56, 70. Pres. 45 Treas. 35 Sec. 25 Gilmarian 45 Spanish 2,35 Volunteer 4. WENDLER, MELISSA 70. HR Sec. 15 HR Treas. 35 Arts Unltd. 35 Volunteer 4. 169 Index ADAMS, SUSAN 49, 134 ADAMSKI, SHARON 43 ANDERSON, ELLEN 6, 43, 138 ANDERSON, IANEI' 49, 53 ANDRUS, DEBBIE 49, 53, 124 ANGEVINE, AMY 25, 37, 41 ANTEAU, IACKIE 49 ANTEAU, KATHLEEN 43, 108, 110, 112, 129 ANTUS, GREG MR. 91 ARMAN, MARY PAT 6, 32, 43, 100, 138 ARMSTRONG, KELLY 37 BADE, PAT MRS. 82 BAGROWSKI, MONICA 49, 100, 134, 135 BAKER, TAMMY 37 BALK, ADELE 33, 49, 108 BALLARD, RHEA 43, 130 BANCER, IULIE 43 BARGA, SISTER MAURA 92, 107 BAUER, ANNE 43 BAUMGARDNER, SISTER ELIZABETH 90 BAUSERMAN, ROBIN 43 BEAUDRY, IOAN 37 BENNETT, DENISE 37, 129 BERLIN, CHARLENE16, 37 BERTKA, CONSTANCE 37, 112, 129 BESSE, IANN ELL 49, 101 BEST, MARGARET 10, 37, 100 BIEL, ROBERTA 37 BOELLNER, SISTER IOANNE 81, 99 BOPE, DEBBIE 49 BORER, BETH 37 BORER, CHERYL 49 BOSCH, IENIFER 25,37 BOSCH, MAGGIE 25, 49, 132 BOYKIN, CINDY 49 BRANDENBURG, AMY 43 BRAZEAU, MICHELLE 49 BRELL, BECKY 49, 98, 99, 101, 124 BRELL, GRETCHEN 11, 43, 99 BRENNER, ELIZABETH 25,43 BROADWAY, ANN 43 BROER, PATRICIA 43 BROWN, BERNITA 37 BRUNING, MARY 11 BRUNK, LAURIE 49 BURKHART, IUDITH 25, 37 BUSH. DENISE 37 BYCZYNSKI, IULIE 43 CAHILL, DONNA MRS. 40, 84 CALIPETRO, CHRISTINE 37 CARROLL, PATRICIA 43 CARSON, NAOMI 6, 25, 37, 110, 115 CHAMBERLIN, MOLLY 43 CHRISTIE, DIANA 17, 49 CHRISTOPHER, BETH 43, 99 CLEGHORN, ELLEN 37 CLEGHORN, KIM 43 COCI, IANE 49 COLE, SUSAN 48, 49, 114,115,124 COMES, SALLY 12, 27, 49, 98, 99, 104, 124 COMTE, BARBARA 0, 43 CONDON, CATHERINE MRS. 95 COOKS, CARI.A 37 COOPER, IOELLE 43 COPELAND, MARLA 37 CRANMORE, MONICA 49 CROAK, TERRI 49 CROUSE, LYNNE 43 CROWLEY, CATHERINE 25, 43, 46, 116 CROWLEY, KATHLEEN 43, 104, 115 DAMSCHOEDER, SALLY 24, 49, 109 170 DAVID, CHERYL 49 DAVIS, SUE ANN 43 deARENZETA, HEIDI 49 DEIGER, BRIGID 37 DIROFF, LYNN 49,113,123,138 DOHERTY, DEBBIE 49 DOMINIQUE, FRANCIS 49 DOSS, LISA 49 DOUGLAS, DARCY 43 DRISCOLL, PAT-TY 49 DRUMMER, DEBORAH 43 DURAN, FELICIA 18, 37 DYKAS, DIANE 25, 49 EDELEN, KATHLEEN 25, 43, 99 EDGEWORTH, KIMBERLY 37, 41 EDNIE, MARTHA 43, 129 ELLIS, KIM 43, 46, 99 ELLIS, LESA 49 EMERSON, SARAH 37 EMM, BARBARA 50 EMM, CH ERYL 44 ENDRIZAL, DIANE 44 ENGLISH, SHERRY 25, 37 ERARD, SUE 23, 50, 104, 136 ERHART, MARGARET 37, 129 ERHART, MARY 37, 129 ESPINOSA, PATRICIA 44 FABIAN, BETH ANN 37, 99 FALLON, SISTER KATHLEEN 83 FEDUREK, MARY 50 FISHER, BECKY 25, 37, 116 FISHER, KELLY 44 FISHER, TERI 25, 50 FITZPATRICK, MARGARET MRS. 17, 79, 86, 108 FLOYD, SHANNETTA 37 ELYS, ANITA 30, 112 EOLCZYNSKI, GAIL 50, 115 FOURNIER, KIM 30, 41 I Fox, IANICE 38 EOx, JUDY 50 FRAHN, MAxINE MRS. 82, 89 FRANCIS, MARY 50 FRANCIS, MARY ELLEN MRS. 00 ERUGH, SUZANNE 44 GALLAGHER, IOYCE 44 GARDNER, KAREN 30, 112 GARNER, IANICE 44, 46, 47 GARRISON, IUNE MRS. 82 GATES, INDIA 38 GAVIN, COLLEEN 38 GAYNOR, BECKY 50 GDOWIK, SUSAN 50, 98, 99, 103, 108, 139 GEIGER, LINDA 50 GIANINO, ANN 44 GILLILAND, LYNNE 29, 35, 44 GLEESPEN, SUSAN 50, 134, 135 GORMAN, SISTER BRETA 31, 50, 72, 91, 112 GORMAN, COLLEENE 44 GOUTTIERE, MARY MRS. 05 GRADEL, SISTER IUDITH 78, 79, 99, 115 GRANT, CAROLE 24, 25, 44, 115 GRAY, IEAN 30, 111 GREEN, TERRY 44, 129 GREENE, KELLY 38 GREGOR, IACQUELYN 14, 44 GRIES, KAREN 50,52,112,115,117,130 GUzzO, CATHERINE 11, 25,44 HAAS, BARBARA 44 HALL, TINA 50 HANNON, ANDREA 38 HANNON, PAM 48, 50 HAREN, MOIRA 50 HARMS, IULIE 50 HARMS, MARGARET 44 HARMS, SARAH 38 HARPEL, CINDY 50 HARROUN, KRIS 50 HART, SHERRY 50, 132 HARTLEY, DEBORAH 44 HARTMAN, ROSELLEN 25, 38, 115 HARVEY, MELONEY 50 HAUPRICHT, NANCY 38 HAUSKNECHT, KATHLEEN 44 HEBAN, DONNA 44 HEBAN, IULIE 38, 103 HERR, IOANN MRS. 93 HERRON, NANCY 50 HESS, SUZANNE 38, 133 HICKEY, SHARON 38 HINDS, BARB 50 HIRSCH, STAR 25, 44, 108, 129 HOEHN, KAREN 44 HOFFMAN, WENDY 50 HOLLENBECK, PAM MRS. 7, 84 HOLTHAUS, SISTER PEGGY 7, 28, 87, 99, 104 HORNE, IEAN MRS. 22, 77, 87 HOWER, KATHY 44 HUNTER, NANCY 25, 44, 99 IVORY, CYNTHIA 38 IACKSON, PATRICIA 30, 44 IAMES, ARLETHA 44, 46 IARDINE, PATRICIA 44 IEWELL, SHEILA 38 IOHNSON, BETTE PEARCE MRS. 79, 87 IOHNSON, DENISE 50 JOHNSON, IEANNIE 41, 44 IONES, DEBRA 44 IONES, JENNIFER 23, 44 IONG, TANYA 38 IUNKINS, KARLA 44 KANTHAK, LISA 16, 25, 38 KASEMAN, DEBRA 38 KAUCHER, KIM 44, 97, 115 KEATING, DIANE 14, 15, 50 KEIL, DANA 38 KEIL, THERESA 50 KIRK, MARIANNE 50, 138 KIZER, CHERYL 50, 107 KONIECZKA, MADELINE 25, 38, 115, 129 KONIECZKA, MICHELLE 14, 15, 25, 44, 77 KOOP, DIANE MRS. 36, 89, 139 KOPP, KIM 38 KOTULA, SHARON 24, 44, 109, 115 KOWALSKI, KATHY 15, 50, 99, 113 KRAMER, DIANE 38 KRINER, CINDY 24, 25, 50, 109,115 KUDELKA, DEBBIE 30, 100 KUHN, IOANNE 36, 38 KUNST, JENNIFER 38 KUNST, KATHERINE 44 KURDYS, DEBRA 44 KUREK, DOLORES MRS. 30, 00, 94 KvvIATKOvvSKI, IULIE 38 LAIRD, BARBARA MRS. 94 LAKE, DEBRA 30, 50 LAKE, DIANE 16 LAMB, CINDY 44 LANDES, IULIE 50, 99, 100, 119, 123, LANDES, LAURA 38 LANDIS, TERRY 25, 44 LAUCHARD, TAMMY 50 LaVRAR, DENISE 50 LEBER, DEANNA 25, 38, 138 LEBER, LINDA 23, 44 LEIRER,1ANICE 44 LENZ, FRANK MR. 85 136 LIEBNAU, KAREN 38 LOEHRKE, TAMMY 50 LYONS, TONI 50 MCALISTER, CANDY 6, 38 MCALISTER, RHONDA 25, 44, 110 MCCANTS, SERENA 50 MCCARTHY, CYNTHIA 38 MCCARTHY, KAREN 38 MCCARTHY, LAURA 38 MCCLOUD, NANCY 25, 38, 40, 116, 124 MCGOVERN, CINDY 44 MCGRADY, SUE 50, 139 MCGRANAHAN, MARY 18, 39 MCHUGH, KATHLEEN 39 MCINTIRE, KAREN 50, 110 MCKENNA, ROSEMARY MRS. 78, 79, 99 MCMORGAN, IOAN 50 MCSWIGAN, LINDA 44 MANTEL, CAROL 129 MARIEA, LAURA 45 MARTIN, SISTER MARY IANE 84 MARTISHIUS, SUSAN 36, 38, 99, 111, 112 116, 117 MARTZ, AMY 6, 25, 45, 46, 132, 133 MEIERS, DEBBIE 39 MENDEN, BETH 50, 115 MENDEN, CATHERINE 25, 39 MENDEN, DEBBIE 50 MERKLE, SISTER NANCY 78, 79, 138 MERMER, MARY IO 51, 132 MERRELS, KARLA 18, 39 METZGER, IACQUELIN 39 MICKEL, LAURA 51, 53, 132 MILLER, KELLY 39 MITTEN, MARY 39 MOCKENSTURM, MARILYN 45 MOCKENSTURM, MELISSA 20, 36, 39, 99 MOLNAR, PAM 45 MOORE, WAYNE MR. 95 MOORMAN, KATHLEEN MRS. 90, 111 MORA, IUANITA 39 MORLEY, ANNE 48, 51, 53, 99, 112, 113, 1 15, 132 MORLEY, MAUREEN 39 MORRIS, VIRGINIA MS. 47, 81 MOTT, SARAH 36, 39 MURPHY, LINDA 45 NEVILLE, JANET 46, 51 NIESE, CAROLYN 45 NOWAK, KAREN 39, 99, 139 OHLMAN, IANICE 25, 29, 45, 109, 117 OLWAN, DANYA 51, 53, 99, 100 OLWAN, DENA 39, 41 O'NEILL, IOAN 50, 51 O'NEILL, MOLLY 45, 99 OSWALD, THERESA 39 PAKULSKI, ROSANN 51 PALMER, CHARISSE 39 PARKER, KATHLEEN 12, 51, 52, 103, 113, 115, 116, 135 PARKER, SYLVIA MRS. 79 PEARSON, IOAN 51 PEAT, CATHERINE 25, 39, 111 PENTIS, MARILYN 51 PEREZ, LORETTA 45, 106 PETSCHE, ANGELA MRS. 83 PETTY, LORI 51 PICKLESIMER, DAYLE 16, 39 PIETRYKOWSKI, KATHERINE 39 PILCHER, DEBBIE 113 PIOTROWICZ, DIANE 51 PLESIA, ELIZABETH 25, 39 POLLEX, CHRISTINE MS. 80 PONKEY, MARY 39 PRAISNER, MARK MR. 92, 136 PRESSER, NANCY MRS. 82 PRICE, KATRINA 51 PROFFITT, DEBBIE 39 QUINN, BEATRICE MRS. as QUINN, IACQUELINE 39 QUINN, SUSAN 39 RADAWEC, MICHALENE 25, 39, 103 RADOCY, LAURA 45 RECHT, KATHY 45, 111 REED, TERESA 51 REGER, GINA 35, 51, 53,113,124,130,131, 132 REIN, CINDY 51 REINBOLT, SISTER MERCY MARIE 93 RICK, SISTER CLARISENA 21, 92, 107 RILEY, SHANNON 7, 45 RINDERLY, SISTER MARY 81 RINEHART, KIMBERLY 25, 39 ROBERTA, IODY 39 ROBIE, ROBIN 45 ROBISON, MARY 39 RODGERS, ANN 45 RONAU, SUSAN 45 ROSSI, SALIMAR 48 RUSSELL, IEANNETTE 39 RUTKOWSKI, SH ELLY 45 RUTLEDGE, BETH 51 RYAN, ANN 39 SALINAS, OLGA MRS. 89 SAMSEL, CAROL 25, 39, 115 SANDERSON, LAUREL 39 SANTIAGO, CARMEN 39 SAVAGE, EVETTE 39 SAWICKI, ANN 51 SAWYER, KELIA 51 SAWYER, TARI 19, 51 SCHABER, MARSHA 51 SCHARF, SISTER IANE FRANCES 77, 93 SCHICK, DAWN 39 SCHLAGHECK, SISTER MARY ALMA 18, 94 SCHMERSAL, LAURA 39, 111 SCHMUDE, KIM 39, 112, 139 SCHNAPP, TERRI 48, 51, 53, 99, 121, 136, 137 SCHNAPP, TRACY 45, 99 SCHNEIDER, IAN ET 45 SCHUCHARD, DEBRA 19, 51 SCHUMANN, CATHLEEN 25, 45, 110, 115 SCHWAB, MARY MRS. 91 SCHWARTZ, KATHLEEN 45 SEMARK, OLEY MR. 95 SHEA, VERONICA 51 SHEARER, MARCIE MRS. 80 SHEEHY, MAUREEN 39, 111 SHINN, BARBARA 39' SHUMAN, RENEE 45, 110 SIEBENALLER, MARY 11, 45 SIMMONS, DENISE 25, 39, 115, 116 SIMMONS, SANDRA 45 SKELDING, IILL 51 SKELDON, MONICA 51 SKIBSKI, MARY 39 SKIVER, BETSY 45 SMIETANSKI, KAREN 51, 130, 131, 132 SMILO, DEBRA 40, 41 SMITH, SISTER CECILIA 91 SMITH, SHERYL 51 SPANFELLNER, ROBIN 45, 130 ST. CLAIR, BEVERLY 45 STAEBELL, DIANE 40 STEBLI, GINA 25 STEINBAUER, KAREN 51, 130, 131 STEVENS, BOB MR, 86 STINEHART, BETH 40 STINEHART, LAURIE 45 STRAUB, LISA 4, 45, 99 STREICHERT, SANDRA 40 SUDER, SHELLY 45 SUNDERMAN, SISTER MARILYN 80, 107 SWALLA, TRACEY 45 SWANTACK, LYNETTE 17, 51 SZAVULY, MARTHA 17, 51 SZILAK, REGINA 40 SZMANIA, TINA 51, 99 SZYMANSKI, THERESA 45 TABBERT, KATHY 20, 45 THOMPSON, CAROLYN 45 TIMONY, LENORE 45 TIPPIN, SUSAN 40, 41, 116 TISDALE, PENNY 27, 51 TOWSLEY, MICHELLE 51 TUMA, MICHELLE 51,115,116 TUNISON, TAMI 51, 125 URZYKOWSKI, DEBORAH 40 VALTIN, FACQUELINE 40, 100, 129 VanVOOREN, LYNN 41, 45, 47, 99 VICK, IANINE 51, 53,112 VIVIANO, IULIANNA 40, 100 VIVIANO, MARISA 40, 51 VULLO, KIMBERLY 45 WAGENER, KELLY 19, 40 WAGENER, TAMMY 51 WAGNER, SISTER HENRIETTA 89 WAGNER, IOANNE 51 WALKER, PATRICIA 40 WALSH, IACQUELINE 40, 139 WANNEMACHER, LISA 40 WASSERMANN, MARY 25, 52, 98, 9 109, 116, 117 WATKINS, NANCY 52, 98, 99, 108, 1 134, 135 WEAVER, DENISE 11, 20, 45 WELCH, MARY LOU MRS. 25, 88, 1 WELLY, LIZABETH 14, 53, 113, 134, WELNIAK, CAROLYN 45, 98, 99 WELSH, SUE 52, 108, 136 WELSHANS, LYNNETTE 52 WERNERT, GRACEMARY MRS. 89 WERNERT, SUE 25, 52 WESTON, WENDY 12, 13, 45 WHITE, CHARLA 40 WILLARD, IACQUELYN 40 WILLARD, MARY IO 45 WILLIAMS, DAWN 40 WILLIAMS, LISA 45, 46, 47 WILLIAMS, MELISSA 40 WILLIAMS, SANDRA 25, 40, 110 WILLIAMS, SANDY 25, 45 WILLIAMSON, CATHERINE 40 WILLMAN, IRENE MISS 45, 99, 102 WINES, IACKIE 52, 53, 98, 99, 100, 1 137, 141 WOLFE, ROBIN 46 WURTZ, ELIZABETH 40 WYSONG, MELISSA 5 YAGER, GAYLE 21, 25, 40 YOUNKER, TONI 52 ZIELINSKI, LAURIE 52, 106 ZOLTANSKI, LISA 40 9,102, 19,121 15 135 24, 136, llkig E 3 Q T .-: - ..u- -1, The Gilmarian Staff: Editors: Kim Hill, Susie Hollister, Photographer: Pat Smith, Classes: Mary Hower, Rita Mileski, Linda Wagner, Underclass: Sue Erard, julie Landes, Sue Welsh, Seniors: Lisa Kaczala, Michele Miles, Faculty: Karen Cries, Cheryl McCarthy, Karen Smietanski, Activities: Nancy Baker, Terry Lewinski, Terri Schnapp, Pam Veeck, Advertisements: Sue Falzone, jackie Winesp Advisor: Mr. Mark Prajsner. Special thanks to: Packo Portraits who pro- cessed all our pictures in time to meet each dead- line and especially to Mr. Packo and Bruce. Mr. Doug Bynum who gave us helpful hints. Pat Smith who put up with our constant pressure, and pro- duced quality shots. Michele Miles for her assis- tance in photography. julie Landes who did artwork in the Gilmarian. Mary Hower for exhausting herself in metaphors of color in her many copies. Rita Mileski for sticking around to help because she didn't have a ride home. Nancy Baker for making the biggest section seem not so big. Terri Schnapp for her headline ability and wil- lingness to help out on anything. Pam Veeck whose cool mind dreamed up captions and whose nimble fingers calculated headlines. Sue Falzone and jackie Wines who were the only ones who didn't show up on Saturdays tthey had all of their work donej. The Packo Express for its daily trip between McAuley and Packo's. Thanks to Mr. Praisner's apartment which put up with snowy feet and constant buzzers tnot to mention the questionsj during the gas crisis talso thanks for the half-plain pizzaj. And to Sister Nancy who proofread for us and found our little mistakes. Our years at McAuley High School are only a beginning in the many pages in our personal col- oring book. McAuley has shaded a small but very distinctive page in our lives. We know the golds and greens will always remain in your memories. We hope that the 1976!77 school year has been recorded in your minds through our efforts in this yearbook. 0 0 LQ lgtrl 5U5'l5