McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1978 volume:

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' - Q 2 Q25 ABQ gilmarian mcauley high school toledo, ohio VIE I7 Q SIDE Our Most Popular and Best Selling Album The 1978 Gilmarian -theme, record of the year, is a play on words. ln these days of commer- cial enterprise, a record of the year is the most popular and best sel- ling album or single across the country..Among the thousands of books in the school, the Gilmarian has secured the number one posi- tion as the most popular and best selling. Our record is the best of lVlcAuleyg its songs are clearly cut in each of the individual per- sonalities around which the school revolves. The songs are memorable people, events, and moments in our high school life. Looking inside the cover, you can see the memories of a year gone by, recorded in the photos printed on paper rather than grooved on flexible black vinyl. Each of us has created our own melodies and lyrics which com- pose McAuley's personality. The spirit and craziness of the girls proves harmony and balance in an atmosphere of Christian educa- tion. Times with friends will be the most remembered part of our life, whether they were riding and talk- ing onthe bus to school, cheering for our classmates in the faculty- student softball game, watching the hot air balloon go up at Trea- sure Hunt, sitting still for group pictures, straining to do pushups in gym, writing notes in class, or scraping up 306 for a can of pop for instant energy, a relief from the ho-hum of classes. Running a close second in the memory race were the uniforms of green and yellow, affectionately referred to as unibags. Those of us who tried to brighten up our hunter greens with our own ver- sions of non-regulation articles, ended up losing our sweaters to the clutches of Sister Judith or Mrs. McKenna. A favorite pastime was to see how much you could get away with without accumulat- ing enough points to be banished to study hall. With a homeroom at the end of the day for announcements fand attendance takingi, skipping out became more difficult than in years past. Seniors of the class of '78 were infuriated to discover that Gilmarian, The they would be unable to obtain the traditional privilege of early dis- missal just because they did not have any classes. The State Board of Education required all students to be in school for the entire Schoolday unless they were work- ing on independent projects or employed by a business in the community. Fourteen girls took advantage of this prog ram and the rest of us remained at school in classes, in study hall, in the cafeteria, or in the senior lounge listening to WIOT crank out the jams . , . Record of the Year ial Photographer gets behind senior class, fbi Hot air rises during Treasure Hunt '77. ici McAuley's basic green and yellow is modeled for a halloween trick by Irene Willman. Cdl Out behind home plate is umpire Margaret Fitzpatrick. tel Two- faced Nancy Watkins shares the spotlight with Sue Cole. ffl Silence echoes in empty chapel. fgj A flexible black vinyl record on our paper record ofthe year. .g Q. Q I How Could You Ever Forget? Live music wasn't heard at McAuley as much as in the past, since attendance at dances stead- ily declined and prices of good bands rose beyond the Student Council budget. Discos gained popularity nationwide, but stan- dard rock-and-roll held its grasp on our listening ears and dancing feet, while the country wallowed in the memo-rabilia of Elvis, the king of rock and roll. Billboard's album of the year was 'tFtumours, by the pop group of the year, Fleetwood Mac. Grand lllusion by Styx was a favorite among McAuleyans, perhaps because of its element of escapism which seemed to cap- ture more interest than reality, at least in the entertainment field. Star Wars was the most pheno- menal film released, causing end- less lines at theatres and serving as a basis for a whole new galaxy of toys, t-shirts, and gadgets. Only time will tell if Obi-Wan-Konobe or Fi2D2 were our friends or just fads. A.. Fads and fashions managed to penetrate their way into basic McAuley green and yellow decor. Once a month, girls who paid 501 to their class fund for Treasure Hunt were able to leave their uni- forms behind and face the world in civilian clothes. Wardrobes con- sisted of straight-legged jeans, cords, pullover crew neck sweat- ers, cowl necks, plaid cotton blouses, down-vests and more shirts and jumpers than in years past. Boots appeared with every- thing in every style, although they had to be left in the lockers on normal uniform days. Chokers, platform shoes, and silk flowers all had reigned as top fads and the most current fashion items were stick pins. They showed up all over McAuley, brightening yellow blouses and blazer lapels. 1 ,, n 'Il ij! , ' - Wi, 5:fn11f , A, Leif- A P13 :iid H15 -fi . 1 2,4 . 11, ? i --- 3. , ' f X' ' ,. ff. fi, W- -v 2 ,eil X is V 4 FN ' F' l tal A time for every purpose under heaven. fbi Barb Hinds' heart stick pin is one of thousands that reached the height of popularity. ici lt is no longer necessary for Julie Orians to beat erasers against the school building. fdj Linda Murphy makes the Halloween scene in her intergalactic costume. fei Mirrored image of Julie Landes reflects a moment at Advisory Board. ffl Capturing class notes keeps Cindy Hibbert busy. fgj May the force be with you, cries Kathy Kowalski. Her devoted onlookers are S. Mott, S. Comes, J. Landes, T. Landis, S. Kotula, A. Flys, N. Watkins, M. Mockensturm, and S. Cole., all members of Student Council Executive Board. Friends, Fads, Free Time For everything there is a sea- son was the Student Council theme for the year, but it was hard to believe there was actually a time for every purpose under heaven. Everyone seemed to have fewer free mods than in the past and more activities to fill the time between classes. Students had part-time jobs to provide money for tuition, they partici- pated in clubs, student council, drivers' ed., music groups, and athletic teams. Some teachers moderated clubs and coached teams, while others took classes at T.U. Everyone had to find time for independent study, commonly known as homework. We will re- member investigating alleged teacher conspiracies to have all the tests on the same day and all novels, reports and projects due in the same week. We will remember taking frantic notes during long lectures and cramming for tests. We will remember long cafeteria lines, soft, chewy 8qt chocolate chip cookies and fire drills in De- cember. How could anyone forget racing to afternoon homeroom, dissecting frogs and pigs, freezing in the bitter cold weather and pil- ing on layers of clothes under our uniforms. Treasure Hunt and the moving-up ceremony at the hon- ors convocation were two of the grandest events. We will re- member friends and the good times spent together. In the days and months to come, we'll hear old songs that were popular when memories were being made. The lyrics and melodies will haunt us. They will send us searching into the past, looking for meanings, finding what was important and unique about our life at McAuley. For the 52,000 students in the fi- nancially troubled Toledo Public School system, October 28 was declared Black Friday. It was to be the last day of classes until January 1, 1978 unless voters ap- proved an emergency school levy on election day. In four previous attempts, the operating levy had been defeated. Students, teachers, and community leaders worked to save the system from financial col- lapse which would shut down the schools until new money could be obtained in 1978. Teachers and students who, in 1976, lost 13 days because of lack of funds, faced an extended vacation of two months with the possibility of Saturday classes continuing until late June to make up for the lost days. Students from public and parochial schools, along with teachers, parents, and community leaders, gathered for a candlelight vigil in Levis Square before the election to dramatize the impor- tance of the levy for the entire 1 ',,,j'1fiQ . w- community. The city received na- tional publicity and the financial crisis gave Toledo what has been called its black eye. lVlcAuIey was relatively unaffected and thankfully able to carry on with the purpose of education. Although lVlcAuley received more inquiries than normal about enrollment, we did not encourage applicants transferring from the Toledo schools. On November 8, voters passed the emergency levy which gave the schools one more breath of life. While October saw Black Fri- day, December saw the advent of a White Monday which con- tinued for two weeks. McAuley's doors were shut for three days until the roads were safe enough Blankets are t Ns . Q, 1, 75-jj? N ' REX: x V ...- 49 . ...X .- to travel. Students and teachers literally plowed their way to school in near zero temperatures. Trying to keep warm had reached ridicul- ous degrees when Mrs. McKenna announced that blankets are not a part of the regulation uniform. By the end of the day, a new snowstorm re-paralyzed the city. Within five days, the snow reached depths of nearly twenty inches with drifts and mounds reaching unimaginable proportions. The snow wasn't off the sidewalks before the Toledo schools faced another crisis. Teachers threatened to walk off the job because the banks refused to allow the system to borrow funds against the money approved in the levy to meet the payroll. Further complications developed when the school learned that the levy was technically illegal be- cause of a flaw in the wording on the ballot. lnadvertently, the total amount of money to be raised by the levy was omitted from the bal- lot. Luckily, the court validated the ballot language and the schools were back in business after the snow. The memorable winter proved that Saturday nights in Toledo, Ohio, among other things, were as Cold as Ice, which just hap- pened to be the hit single by Foreigner, Billboard's new artist of the year. And Saturday mornings were perhaps the coldest of all. The Gilmarian staff learned that first-hand before every deadline. a part of the regulation uniform. l Cal Kathy Edelen checks out the winter records. tbl Tracy Schnapp works on 'record' deadline. fcl Student waits for spring. fdJJan Fox dons real muffs. fel Seniors romp in snow. ffl Karen Smietanski laughs as Nancy Herron breaks the rules. fgl Moira Haren leaves to seek warmth. fhl Mrs. Moor- man can't believe the weather. v-.,,,-.PMN r-.S WTA-Y 'wr' if 12 ,-4 T V '-2 . h ' A 'auf V ff' Q ks' 'J ' ' '- 1 5. f-v -1 O x Nl Entering the halls and class- rooms of McAuley as a freshman, a student joins the ranks of the majority - the underclass. With the passage of each year, a class progresses along the standard series of traditions that mark the evolution of time. Almost ceremo- nially, in June, old locker rooms are left behind for the next higher levels. The honors convocation of- ficially recognizes the graduation of one class and the ascension of the others. Along with added privileges go the corresponding respon- sibilities. The classic McAuley example is the utilization of free time. An accepted part of freshman year are those long mods spent in study hall to im- press upon students the impor- tance of using time wisely. Soph- omores spend their free time under guidance as they log extra mods in a classroom. By junior year, students are given the free- dom of controlling their own time. lt is up to them to use it responsi- bly for academic as well as leisure purposes. The goal of reaching senior status cannot' be hurried and underclassmen must wait their turns to sit in the front row of the gym during assemblies, to leave early, to have an unlimited pop supply and a place to drink it, to have a personal phone fshared by 115 girlsl, and to have an early end of classes in the spring. After twelve quarter revolutions per girl, an underclassman finally leaves the title behind to don a new, excit- ing label, one that leads to a senior way of life. -2' 3-if :pq P 1 gig. . 5 .. ' I Ai-f,,L 'K r 1' '5 1 , 115 ' I n,x Q' , ff f 4 'JJ 4 , Y l X-1 .. 1.4, 'ilivf' 1 ,, : ,. -1 Uh J Qi. ' , 'T H W5 J- ,+fr- . 71.2,- .J ' 42, i, qi . ,vi lx I underclass 10 The class of '81 came to school with the look not unlike any ordi- nary freshman class, but these freshmen were tradition breakers. They entered the building with uniform pants and sweater intro- duced this year. They also had the opportunity to have a class mod- erator who was a freshman of sorts, herself. For Sister Marilyn, this was her first experience as a class moderator. The frosh be- came guinea pigs for an experi- ment called library orientation. They were taught to use the Dewey Decimal System, Fleader's Guide, card catalogues, and audio-visual equipment. After this, they experi- enced career orientation. Led by Mrs. Barr, they took the Occupa- tional and Vocational Survey. Using these results, they tried to answer the question: What will I do when I grow up? Most traditions remained the same. They still spent their free time in study hall. The big sis-lit- tle sis party was finally held fafter Christmasl, and the freshmen, who already knew the ropes of high school, nevertheless enjoyed their big sisses. The newcomers took an excep- tionally long time to elect officers. And, indecisively, they chose iDonald Ducklblue-and-yellowj, rechose fPink Panther!blue-and- yellowj, and re-rechose lPink Pantherfpink-and-blackl as their mascot and class colors. Through it all, the freshmen showed that they had made their mark at school, and they would be back for more. tal At the end of a mod, Darlene Keil pre- pares to leave study hall. lbl Frosh class moderator, Sister Marilyn leads the class officers in their first meeting. fcl As most other frosh, Rebecca Plezia spends her free time in study hall. idl Freshmen spirit is exemplified in the amount of baked goods made. lei Tracy Estes is caught at her locker in the middle of a mod. ffl Finding her first day at school enjoyable, Marie McCartney looks forward to a wonderful year. lgl Class officers from left to right: lpresidentl Leslie Adams, lvice-presidentl Melissa Muller, lsecretaryj Joanne Kirschner, ftreasurerl Mary Harms. Freshmen Heads Spin With 'HTTP A V he Excitemeht of New O Hill CD : Q 3 O c : E: : LQ cn Hllll I ,. 4..V,T , , .,. -1 .fm V191 vue: 1-uw 9 F 1 fssegmepun LL l underclass 12 Leslie Adams Mary Anne Adams Ann Bagrowski Meta Bahr Paula Baldoni Christine Bennett Linda Bevacqua Paulette Billick Ann Bodenstedt Julie Bosch Eileen Brady Marianne Brady Brenda Broadway Terri Lee Bunn Flobyn Byczynski Cathy Carone Karen Clark Lisa Clark Karen Colbry Peggy Cole Jill Collins Colleen Connolly Leslie Cothern Julie Coupe 4-lil' Freshmen Fall into the Groove - l l fs V , J Ja. l . N 5. 'i 3 ' T1i?F'.1Ffil'-IL'-llfillli '?f lEYF Mary Davidson Valerie Davis Sherrie Deiger Mary Beth Dodson Anita Doss Joan Duggan Lisa Elfreich Tracey Estes Kristen Fisher Cindy Fix Terri Folczynski Anne Fournier Sally Francis Teresa Gagnon Mary Glasser Kelly Giese Beth Giffer Paula Glatz Jenny Glen Sherry Grove Stacey Gustafson Abby Hankins Margaret Harantha Mary Harms Kal Leslie Cothern relaxes during her first free mod in the cafeteria. fbi Diane Schwind finds the wmdowsill of the freshmen locker room a cozy place to snuggle up with a book icy The first day of school proves to be a happy one for Anita Doss underclass 14! Laurie Hartman Gwendalyn Haynes Cindy Hays Sue Hermiller Teresa Hites Susan Hoag Joanne Hoehn Angie Hoffmann Kathy Holtgrieve Reagan Hudgens Alison Ignasiak Suzanne Jenks Michelle Jeziorowski Colleen Joyce Darlene Keil Joanne Kirschner Trudi Knull Kim Kobbeman Stacey Koepfer Becky Kosier Debbie Krauser Monica Krechman Cheryl Krumel Anne Kulwicki tal Peggy Cole munches on donuts after the first opening school mass. iby Silent study hall serves as a splendid spot for doing homework as Diane Savin discovers. icl Susan Hoag spends her time reading the school handbook. idj Leslie Adams and Melissa Muller listen intently during a class officers meeting. fel Mary Harms looks on as Joanne Kirschner takes notes at a meet- ing. The Class of '81' Experience Sandy Kurucz Terri Lamb Patty Landes Kim Latta Elizabeth Leininger Joyce Lewis Patty Lipkins Beth Louviaux Marie McCartney Stacey McGrath Karen McKelvey Claire Mallon Julie Mauter Laura Messinger Liz Miller Catherine Moan Melissa Muller Theresa Murphy Donna Nemeth Diane Nugent Frances Ochoa Rose O'Connor Kyme Phillips Rebecca Plezia 16 I underclass Freshmen Come Alive to Giv Laura Poulson Becky Quinn Karen Quinn Barbara Quiniff Julie Redding Jenni Riddle Michelle Rioux Stephanie Robaszciewicz Joan Rodgers Kathy Roper Melissa Roundell Cheryl Rybczynski Diane Savin Patty Savona Lisa Schaller Tammy Schnapp Sarah Schnell Diana Schwind Jacqueline Sims Ann Smith Stacey Smotherman Shelly Sniadowski Brenda Tipping Tina Toney F rl r 2 Y , lla... i Jbilsl 11 frrtg 1? 'irixy X 'Y v i '- 4' I - A Y, 1 ,,,, V 'sf My my 5 1 -V V i J L. - ' 'WU' F ' :Tl ' 'i f - , , j F? sgwii -Q ff-fl all 1 'l li 1 n T J -- ' ' Q ' ii i Q, ' . If i W , V A - I . ' ffl E. I -J U' 'S 1 , Q V P '- 1 If d W X ' AJ V. .1 1 -,f y 1'g ' F551 A ' A Q A ' t in , Sw 4 7 ' bk' X -' A ' x ' -i - - r- . Q37 X '-.' V -!' My Nl V Ill' , X M3 mg... H Q .N l , V , . --Ag l Cp ,.-Y x J L4 .Ii I - -xjm lr V - 5.1 ihbf, .y is M ' iff S 1: ,Q ' 4' l' '. 'fp ig, r -..- .. - ' -3. l fn- ,. ' i -51:37 f - .. ' , ' ' ' if ef 5,1 M ! i X .' I ' K A Y in S 1' - A WI as N1 is McAuIey a Whirl l ,., , l lg iffg w n A V .fr - if , I yr.. J' ,. , 7 i 1 Q , A . I' vi i SJ' , . I ' if 'W ii ' . V L f 1 II Nancy Treadway Laura Tripp Lucy Tschappat Laurie Tuma Kim Upman Betsy Valtin Julie VonDeylen Denise Wannemacher Kimberly West Laurie White Whitney Wigner Kandann Williams Kathy Zako rczeny 1 --a .27 .gl-f':' V Cal Tammy Schnapp, dressed as her father for Halloween, consults the reference books in Earth Science. fbi Leslie Adams makes a lemon face ata dance after seeing her first boy. ici Ann Bagrowski smiles silently at Frances Ochoa and friends as the girls begin to work in study hall. ldl Laurie Tuma and her French I classmates learn the meaning of parler en francais. fel Sue Cole assists Jenny Glen during Freshmen regis- tration. fsseioiepun LL Way to go! 8 . . . 0 . . When this battle cry was heard, all the other classes knew the sophomores were coming. Exactly when they would ar- rive, was the question! The big sis-little sis party is the oc- casion when each little sis fa.k.a. freshmanj receives a big sis la.k.a. sophomorel who is to help the new ar- rivals adapt to high school life. The party is typically planned for the end of October, but as Halloween goblins floated by, there didn't seem to be a ghost of a chance that the party would ever commence. The sophomores had many meetings, even into January, to plan the party, but the traditional point of initiating new students seemed lost as the second semester arrived without a party. Most sophomore responsibilities continued as usual. The freshman task of study hall was replaced by a more complicated system of logging sched- ules. Expected only of sophomores, logging a schedule meant a student spent half of her unscheduled time in a classroom supervised by a teacher. After completing the required time, a sophomore had to get a teacher's sig- nature on her schedule to prove that she was really in a supervised class- room. Sophomores reported that some teachers delighted in signing the word log on their schedules, while others wouldn't sign the schedule until the girl said, pretty please with sugar on top! The majority of stu- dents spent their first days of each cycle in moderated classrooms. This they did not out of enjoyment, but be- cause they wanted to get their neces- sary time finished as soon as possible. Nevertheless, tenth grade life did have its rewards. Nearing the end of sophomore life, the girls took part in the ceremony at which they received class pins. Also, they went on the an- nual trip to Cedar Point, an amuse- ment park in Sandusky, Ohio. All of which proved that life as a sophomore had its delays, duties, and rewards. Sophomores Plan Big Sis , Q3- Little Sis Party in Record Setting Time if , -Q SLA 'QQ-' '- - A15-1: rr'f .:A 972: is h-1 laj Looking forward to a good year, Miss Morris grins broadly knowing she'll just love it. fbi Working diligently after school Madeline Konieczka runs water through her fingers. icy Mr. Fishlips teaches the sophomores how to one - count in the reading program. Cdl In the sophomore reading program Cindy Hibbert one - counts to Fishlips' instructions. fel Waving goodbye as she enters the bathroom is Michalene Radawec. ffl Sophomore class officers from left to right: Charla White lPres.J, Theresa Oswald lVeep.J, Jean Gray lSec.l, and Madeline Konieczka fTreas.l. lgl lt is known that garbage cans usually attract flies and in this case it is true. The garbage can is played by Mary Erhart and the fly by Ani Flys. pun 1 sselola SL Lori Angelocci Amy Angevine Kelly Armstrong Lisa Barrow Lori Bartell Joan Beaudry Denise Bennett Sharlene Berlin Connie Bertka Margaret Best Bobby Biehl Cindy Bohl Beth Borer Jeni Bosch Cheryl Bowen Bernita Brown Dorothy Browning Judy Burkhart Chris Calipetro Naomi Carson Carla Cooks Brigid Deiger Felicia Duran Kim Edgeworth Class of '80' Abounds with Spirit 'T 'U ,C K. 1? ..-' .T -l.- . That Resounds Throughout the School -T5 .a fl'-' ' V V . f r. im 'r' . ,V-' , . f ', , l . ' L .ag -.f' we I ....t all 'D gl n b'h 4.'4g4 Sara Emerson Sherrie English Margaret Erhart Mary Erhart Beth Fabian Becky Fisher Shanetta Floyd Ani Flys Kim Fournier Jan Fox Cheryl Frick Karen Gardner India Gates Colleen Gavin Jean Gray Kelly Greene Andrea Hannan Sarah Harms Rosie Hartman Nancy Haupricht Julie Heban Sue Hess Cindy Hibbert Sharon Hickey tal During the All Souls Day mass Theresa Oswald tells everyone what she believes. tbl While cleaning after school, Sue Mar- tishius leafs through the vaccuming. lol Underclass photographer, Mr. Keil, takes aim. ldl Halloween presented the proper setting for smiling and clowning around as Jeannette Russell demonstrates. L31 sseioiepun Sophomores Keep Track of Free Time by w T ' ll' Au E. 1 underclass 22 Cynthia Ivory Patti Jackson Sheila Jewell Martha Johnson Lisa Kanthak Debbie Kaseman Lonnie Keeling Dana Keil Tami Kistner Kim Kopp Madeline Konieczka Diane Kramer Debbie Kudelka Joanne Kuhn Jenny Kunst Julie Kwiatkowski Diane Lake Laura Landes Deanna Leber Karen Liebnau Carol Mantel Sue Martishius Lisa Mazzurco Candy McAlister ff i 'f V- ' a-.f,,' .043 NWO 1 .,.q 0, X i l . i L as in yy gl J' .xi Jr K L w X 1 il, ' ' mi ' ' ig V-, r , M 1, -I V , 5 , i I . ' R -X 1 yi -' I k -'-' Yr -w ' ,J fx 'rf 5- -3-7 av ' 'WI in ji 1,1 W Q tl V. -'fl Q WL A, , , 'fa-gb Q? 1 I l I W , Gprs l L ' 4 H ' y y Ax. ll' 'L l 'l , fv '13 -.- 'O XJ . ' , ll K . ' x N -. N if L X. . 'JT D' 'W-'Tl 'i 'if1 K W 'l ,HT ,'-QM ,Jr 5' 4 . . 7: 1 A e 1' 1.21 i fa- f 'NI ,wx l 'N . ' Y' ff? elif- A xl fl I i Q B s I ,lr 1. 1 1 ' iff ' y V Z i i i i ' ' ' l A , rr, X l I 7 ' I if N N ' .pn 'Y I1 . -1 V W. K ', ., iw P 4 J Recording It on Log Sheets 9' -- ,1 ITB- ,CB 1 DL tal The quiet atmosphere is the perfect place for Jean Gray to do her homework. fbi Kim Schumde Knows it's Halloween and you can bet your life Groucho does too. ici Sue Martishius relishes her lunch. fdj The plush tiger decorates room 309. Cindy McCarthy Karen McCarthy Laura McCarthy Nancy McCloud Mary McGranahan Cass McHugh -. F Debbie Meiers Kay Menden Karla Merrels Jackie Metzger Mary Mitten Melissa Mockensturm Juanita Mora Maureen Morley 15- af' V fll 14519: ,,. WQQ X17 Sarah Mott Dena Olwan Julie Orians Theresa Oswald , T I xi Charisse Palmer Cathy Peat Katie Pietrykowski Liz Plezia Mary Ponkey Debbie Proffitt UFI fsseioiap SZ Jackie Quinn Sue Quinn Michalene Radawec Andy Reinhart Barb Revells Kim Rinehart Mary Robison Jeannette Russell Ann Ryan Carol Samsel Laurie Sanderson Millie Santiago Dawn Schick Kim Schmude Tina Schwab Tracy Sfaelos Maureen Sheehy Barb Shinn Denise Simmons Mary Skibski Diane Staebell Beth Stinehart Gina Szilak Sue Tippin Tables Turn as Sophomores Advance l A P ' :ig-4 l' j in .L 'V -ig. , - ' ff: . ' '?4 A ' T' 11, j' ' ,J ' ' E 5 T T T -2, x f -ef -' vi , .JA i A I V nf? ,ax 2.57 .ff A57 4 'f . :gil ' A ,r x l J 1 T x A -nv av LJ- inf' L. '19, .A ff:- .,, 'r- - ' .. . 'tux 4 gb Q., ,gl , ,xx - . 1 ' - Tl r-..q.- F, 1 , yur: '. '97 I ,N V I . ,. v T 1-Time:-. , , ' ' 'f'11A?'4F,,. 1 ' ' 1 K H V 4911 . Q- ,Q ,,. l , ,1 I -A' A N ,,-1 ,- vw' 'X 'I ? I ff , : I 1 4 ' X , as v L1 fl , Cal The overhead is not over-looked by Becky Fisher as she cleans after school. tbl The lock- ers serve as a perfect resting place for Laurie Sanderson as she opens her lock. lol Upon opening her locker Julie Viviano receives birth- day wishes from her friends. idl Classes were not interrupted by Halloween costumes as shown when Theresa Oswald explains an algebra problem to Jean Gray. tel Kim Edgeworth and Charla White discuss the elec- tion day bake sale. bak Debbie Urzykowski Jackie Valtin Amy VanderHooven Julie Viviano Kelly Wagener Pat Walker Jackie Walsh Lisa Wannemacher Charla White Jackie Willard Dawn Williams Melissa Williams Sandra Williams Cathi Williamson Beth Wurtz Lisa Wyrostek Lisa Zoltanski 261 underclassmen It was hard to say what made this junior class different from any other. Even the juniors could not think of a word to describe their class. Perhaps active would be the best choice. Junior year was an ac- tive one including skating parties, Christmas dance, ring ceremony, Treasure Hunt, and the junior- senior prom. The ring ceremony marked the occasion when juniors received their traditional McAuley rings. At a time when spirit was on the upswing, it seemed ironic that this class had the smallest number of girls purchase rings. The cere- mony highlighted a day that in- cluded a mass, a breakfast served by underclassmen, and a visit to the Westgate Dinner Theatre by the girls and their mothers. One of the ways juniors demon- strated creativity was their unique bulletin board. Topics included an homage to Peter Frampton, a countdown of the number of days left until Christmas dance, and a potpourri of class baby pictures. At Treasure Hunt time, the ju- niors used every opportunity to show that their spirit was high. This meant working hard at bake sales, car washes, and bike-a- thons. One shadow fell upon the year with the death of classmate Barb Keyser. ln recovering from the loss, many juniors realized how much friendships meant to them and a new class unity was forged. One junior summarized the year pretty well. When asked how she made it through, she said, Face piles of trials with smiles. The Sound of Junior Year -? - . s-..A..... ft as ': '-'INR 1 1, Wg,tv....i 3 Mm --- ....., ' . ' ' i ' X Q Q ' 1 jjj 1 ' n V ,'.....V V' ' v . 5 it . 'v Q . yo -.K is 9- xg , . Cal Chef BoyArdee, Lynn VanVooren, thinks the lunch is mag- nifique! tbl Mickey Mouse, the junior mascot. fcl One of several upperclassmen in Spanish I, Michelle Konieczka memorizes her vocabulary. Qdl Sophomore Charisse Palmer joins Janice McNeal and Jennifer Jones for lunch. fel Junior moderator Mrs. Cahill shows her class how many years they've spent at McAuley. ffl Class officers Carolyn Welniak lSec.l, Janice Leirer fTreas.l, Mary Pat Arman fV.P.l, and Rhea Ballard fPres.l. lgl Mary Pat Arman shows that a little clowning around helps make Treasure Hunt fun. LJ' nga, :Te 1 ki. I 'A' 'YM' SA WC ., -ni ,S . .' 7 Q-V A' Hg wil Q QA gi Q--fif. 3 L ' SL 4' 5 MFA-, f' lf5 -df ,- 5 u J S' 3' 2 i -S fqy. V 4 0 A 2' -3 1 x Best of Their Lives tal Rhea Ballard scowls at the delay in posting the junior bulle- tin board. tbl Flies are even tempted to come to the bake sale, not by the spiders' invitation, but by Janice Leirer's luring smile. tcl The success of the election day bake sale brings about a smile from Kathy Edelen, Tracy Schnapp and Fthea Ballard. tdl Tempting goodies arouse not only the voters but also the students as shown by Amy Martz while Tracy Schnapp and Mary Pat Arman handle the finances. Sue Davis Kathy Edelen Martha Ednie Kim Ellis Cheryl Emm l-. .J ll ,. '1 Ll 'A V. 'l l- ,- 419 rv- . any Ll L' .1 Kelly Fisher Janice Garner Ann Gianino Carole Grant Jackie Gregor Cathy Guzzo Barb Haas Carole Harmon Peggy Harms Debbie Hartley Donna Heban Star Hirsch Karen Hoehn Kathy Hower Nancy Hunter Arletha James Debbie Drummer Colleene Gorman Kathy Hausknecht fSSEl3.l9pUY'l 63 Mickey's Mouseketeers Band Together Pat Jardine Melinda Johnston Debra Jones Jennifer Jones Karla Junkins Michelle Konieczka Sharon Kotula Kate Kunst Debbie Kurdys Cindy Lamb Terri Landis Linda Leber L Janice Leirer Laura Mariea Amy Martz Ronda McAlister Cindy McGovern Molly McHugh - Y-Y. .- ., 'l .v N11 Janice McNeal Linda McSwigan Marylin Mockensturm Pam Molnar Linda Murphy Jan Ohlman AI! ki.: underclass I 30 laj Creativity was sparked on Halloween Joan McMorgan joined juniors, Amy Brandenburg, Linda Leber, and Robin Spanfellner as Kiss, and struck an album pose. fbi Tennis is Kathie Crowley's racket. lcl Driver's Education class was usually greeted more enthusiastically by Peggy Harms. gl nd Climb Closer to the Top of the Charts 'Q Molly O'Neill Loretta Perez Laura Fladocy Kathie Recht Shannon Riley Ann Rodgers Sue Ronau Tracy Schnapp Janet Schneider Cathleen Schumann Kate Schwarz Renee Shuman Betsy Skiver Robin Spanfellner Bev St. Clair Laurie Stinehart Lisa Straub Shelley Suder Theresa Szymanski Carolyn Thompson Lenore Timony Lynn Vanvooren Kim Vullo Denise Weaver Carolyn Welniak Wendy Weston Mary Jo Willard Chris Wysong In Memoriam Maybe you didn't know her wellg maybe you did and have to go through this kind of hell . . These words were written by Julie Byczynski on the occasion of the death of Barb Keyser, who died in an auto accident September 30, 1977. Although Barb joined us just this year, her loss will be felt by all who knew and loved her. UD L91 sselolap Each spring, as the days rush toward the summer solistice and the parking lot receives a new, but unwanted coat of luminous paint in the design of the graduating class's numeralsg as girls queue up before the assistant principal's office for permission to study fthe effect of the sun's rays on the human bodyl outside the chapel steps, when the year's Treasure Hunt tickets are consigned to ad- ministrator's drawers to be recy- cled as notes and summonses and scrap paper lists, as one class be- comes both sullen and rowdy in anticipation of graduation, then a ripple of excitement begins to build in the other upper class. Freshmen count the days left in study hall, sophomores anticipate the coming vacation, and the soon-to-be graduates talk of col- leges, jobs, and diamond rings. Only one class looks forward to more school - to the prospect of being seniors. Events of the spring are de- signed to increase the desire to be seniors. The ring ceremony marks the promise of senior status. The moving up ceremony at honors convocation confirms the role of the class as the shakers and mov- ers of the school -front row seats for the drama of a senior year about to be staged. The new se- niors return in the fall of their year with dreams of class unity, school spirit, a victory in Treasure Hunt, and a senior lounge in need of redecorating tinevitably, the decor is early pillows-and-pop- cansi. The dreams aren't forgot- ten, but somehow they seem to get buried beneath a pile of novels for SGI OI Mrs. Fitzpatrick and bones to be memorized for physiology and term papers for everyone tall care- fully assigned to be due on the Friday before the Christmas Dancej. These are all part of the year full of special moments which are duly recorded in diaries, and Emeralds, and notebook doodles, and mem- ories. The events of the year are also recorded in the Gilmarian. For seniors, these events have a direct and personal meaning. Success and failure hinged more on seniors than anyone else. Here, then, is the record of this year, a record of the seniors' Greatest Hits . lt is a record that can be re- played . . . simply by turning these pages. l' A Nun-f ' FV Q' Q in -- ' Q' l X ts., A Y, A x' A ll .mf Class of '78 Makes Golden Record Being a senior is a big responsi- bility. One must show spirit and enthusiasm, to set a good example to the underclassmen. When the class of '78 took these senior re- sponsibilities, they rose to the top of the charts. The seniors began the year in a spin with a successful bakesale during the September elections. On the 78th day of the school year everyone knew a senior by the pride on her face and the crazy socks on her legs. The excitement of senior year meant inheritance of senior privi- leges: lounge, phone, and the two-stalled lavatory for 116 girls. These gave an excuse for the se- niors to abstain from homework. Memories that will always top the charts of many seniors, in- clude the trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, the junior-senior prom at the Masonic Auditorium on April 14, and the senior slumber party. Seniors ended these ac- tivities with tired faces, but happy hearts. Woodstock, the class mascot, yellow, black, and white, the class colors, and the class song, Do You Know Where You're Going To . . .'? Graduation was a beginning and an end. Things will be forgotten, but most high school memories will linger on. On May 31 another class of girls was let out hopefully prepared to face the challenge of the cold, cruel world. The gold record of this class spins music McAuley will long remember. i . F. 1 ilif' fa 'Www P! of Senior Year 11 in W .N-l tal The 1978 Senior class officers were Monica Skeldon itreas.l, Joanne Wagner lv. pres.J, Julie Harms isec'yl, Anne Morley ipres.l. tbl Rosann Pakulski was two- faced for Halloween. ici Joan O'NeiIl showed her affection for the monster, Terri Croak. idl Taking a break from school work, Beth Rutledge played her guitar on the senior steps. tel McAuley's new football team Tracy Schwab and Sue McGrady were backed up by cheerleader'Terri Schnapp for Halloween. lil Liz Welly, Becky Brell, and Gina Fleger were enlightened by the opening school mass. igl Mary Wassermann, Kathy Parker, Diane Piotrowicz, Mona Bagrowski, Terri Croak, Mary Fedurek, Sally Comes, Marisa Viviano, Michelle Tuma, and Julie Harms show off their different ties. 3599 '1 1 sioiuas 98 XL-a0M:4faLwu2D Ondu1A 5Zam.Ba.oe Qqnmbanmauwaw dGblDTG Endrus Mmm Leagwmom lLCl4hL DOIWISLYW Qwwew, DMMEW 50-ll-7'Q'TY'l.2J0! GSQMEJCMDQE UUJWJX :XL Bundy 777ofrzLaa,6m,mn0fw swqbwmuimudnu fm-xfffrs Uamzhzyai nvccdwqdrwd 404 Cijnamoaw Lpabti, MEBMQOLDQQ SfLLl.a1Q!Zd... Gb J FoX un. gh do Amzvyaw. 'Wbfu1..3ealwule.. M-M 6d4!f'9?M?'L '7'7lpA,7s3'AaA4.al:3 xfoeafu 159-4-cicffrv-1 ffgv-4 7476'fG-RS dccwv- JLami.w1. j00f77Llld,ff0.llVll-0-ffl., WWW -fmzn9,wU7!aZZ 77UlRoLfxElaA.1fm.,. Qu-bdflfanmw JJc1nu:f.hALQQUvl... 5'5bPUL,i'5eiL., Cvmlxg 14:4-PJ Bwwymda WW yaagfut WWWMWW X 73nzLJ730waloLL QQLL a?ofww4. .i:Amo0.-407-5'Ql11id www Aww.. limba rylohw wwf. mama, 4?M'YfmHa,m,Q, QM mfmmqam, W?Mwf9G77? f'12?-f-4 ffmecgl., mwfpzd. fbuvmvvmuiwd QLGIYWUL. olwam.. 6,L7fA.,7 lM f0Cwv Of-M4'7mZZL. -Zjbong OWVLUL LCZMQ zQ,4f41-df 'Y'fwJJ,7nPMaIA KMLQSWQUUL ion, Pixma, .f1fzwa.'4awL QOJVMLLIQQAAOVQ R2CblMCL,YYl. Rezaqr' C Ju- fn. 773,aa, .ZMQM Dibbiixlwphmd. Xmqzdmgx 5ffn.e,ZG, Swcwdiab. WZWMJAMQQW 750, Qynmm I .z E. fM.wL5I'a2nba,aaL 7'7fMMwJ'z4W'J9f 6Kww1.':f.Zf.b044fQ QM' -M - Ta.mav'a.5.wuag5e.r-,av WDULLZQU iwmaf My Zlfczssermawn Tawwk, 'Y-wanna, ubarrmo llfagmf' WWW Wim iw llfifgfdf kigfuk LuLz,LoJLam.a, LSu,aam,uJwmx:f: gf Seniors in Tune with Spirit ik, l' . rf , W in . .SJ ft 'Q' 9 A 5: A ,L ll . Pele. - Rl if 5,5 .-.1 :lg-I, I , L1 4 i.. i lr, ix 'x ww Q fal A surprised Diane Dykas is caught dur- ing a pause in a Lions volleyball game. tbl Tina Szmania and her mania for yellow roses fulfilled on her eighteenth birthday. ici Becky Brell and Liz Welly discussed the skeletal outline during physiology. ldl Lynn Diroff patiently endured the photographer as she attempted to study. fel Susan Glees- pen and Julie Harms were up to their usual antics. ffl Right at home at their senior ta- ble were Patty Driscoll, Monica Bag- rowski, Janet Anderson, Sue Gdowik, Laurie Zielinski, Diane Piotrowicz, Mary Fedurek, Moira Haren and Adele Balk. fnot pictured mugsl Lizann Welly. L L: ti F in l I , f ,1, SS fsiogu 617 Xseniors 50 Toronto to Falls Breaks Senior Recoro Rod Stewart stayed in the same Holiday Inn as the 56 seniors on the senior trip. October 10-13 was probably just as exciting for the rock star who had to sneak in and out of doors and elevators as it was forthe girls who weretrying to find him. Although the closest anyone got was touching his limosine or talking to his band, after all, Ftod Stewart was not the reason the seniors went to To- ronto. The trip provided the oppor- tunity for seniors to pull together, or, as one put it, lf we weren't friends by then, it was our last chance. Seniors dined at Liche Gardens, the Spaghetti Factory, and Old Ed's Warehouse. lBut no one could live without Mac- Donald's.l They toured the C.N. Tower, Toronto Museum, and the Science Center. They also at- tended the play Absent Friends. When the touring was over, they did not retire but went dancing at the Floating World disco. The last day ws spent at Niagra Falls. Some girls went under the falls in raisin wetsuits. The adventurous tripped over the falls and survived lsee photographic testimonialsj. Tired seniors and worn-out chaperones returned ready for a week of sleep. li3'w: VIIWZ' laj Tina Hall viewed the world from a tower of the Casa Loma. lbl Pictures will be lasting memories for Judy Fox, Sue Gdowik, and Julie Harms. lcj Excitement filled Sue Gdowik's face before she departed. ldl Up on a turret of Casa Loma, Michelle Tuma, Kathy Parker, and Karen Gries check out the view. fel Julie Harms, Marisa Viviano, and Susan Gleespen were poles apart in their model poses. ff-jl Fright-filled daredevils ready to shoot the falls. The daredevils were lleft-to-rightj Janet Anderson, Diane Piotrowicz, Sue Gdowik, and Moira Hareng Debbie Schuchard and Cindy Rein, Sue Welsh, Susan Gleespen, Terri Schnapp, and Julie Harms, Debbie Schuchard and Cindy Rein, Sue Welsh, Susan Gleespen, Terri Schnapp, and Julie Harms: Debbie Lake, and Laurie Zielinski, Sally Comes, Janine Vick, Patty Driscoll, and Marisa Viviano, 1 , ii? l l 3 i Q ill A faculty is more than the teacher who gave me a C+, or the unfamiliar name which ap- pears on your computer schedule - a name you didn't know only because you never knew that nuns also had last names, or the person whose signature on your log sheet covers three mods - by mistake. A faculty is made up of dedicated in- dividuals who often spent more time at school than you did. 1977 saw the McAuley faculty grow by leaps and bounds thanks largely to money from the State of Ohio provided by the A.S.P. fund- ing. The school provided a mobile unit to house the new staff mem- bers who were added throughout the year. The faculty met in groups to dis- cuss common problems and to plan changes in the policies and curriculum. Meetings on the first Thursday of every month made the day off limits for student activities. Some of the faculty members, after planning, teaching, counsel- ling, grading, and studying, found time for extra responsibilities such as moderating clubs and activities, coaching athletic teams, and serv- ing on faculty committees discus- sing recruitment and modular scheduhng. The quality of education and service provided by the McAuley faculty would be hard to match anywhere else. Mr. Lenz com- mented that this was an excellent school because teachers were able to teach and present mate- rials in different ways, and to create new courses of interest. Teachers can influence our lives more than we realize now. When the year is replayed, they are some ofthe people we cannot forget. FC LY 91 iff ff: .,....4fg .1- .I I 'Q l .5 I ,Q 0 ' C 'Q - I :Q 'lx pa. ', '69 9 C If -' .-'.' 0' 00 .1 . oz' O .x U 0 ,' 0 . .Q .O .O U.. ..'o.Pz IU. O '.'. .P P I - A . , I .,, O ,I 5... 0 a lt' A If Qs 'l I I I . Q. . s I 'O 0' I' .Q ' Qu ::o' Q-'Q .gg an' O' Daz .Q .1 ' 04, '. ?s?!s .' u 576. ' ' . -4 O 0' ,Q fo' 0,31 Q' at vbvs ., .o'.0..M O .' .0 A .P A. ' - lfaculty 54 There was no stop button for the administration. They seemed to be on automatic full time. Sister Nancy Merkle, principal, and Sis- ter Judith Gradel and Mrs. Fiose- mary McKenna, assistant principals, found McAuley constantly revolv- ing around their lives. Sister Nancy was the head of policies, public relations, people and problems in the broadest sense of the word. Even with the massive responsibility, she found her job exciting and challenging. When problems end up on my desk, I can do more than just mend or solve them, she stated. I can shape, make, or change policies which would eliminate future problems. The administrators set aside time each cycle to meet to discuss problems, proposals, and policies. Mrs. McKenna was in charge of discipline. She talked to girls about their gripes, or rather, she listened to student input with a kleenex box next to her. Since we have had better communication, we have been able to deal with problems better, she said. Attendance and scheduling were Sister Judith's respon- sibilities. Evaluation of modular scheduling began under her juris- diction. Sister Judith felt that the schedule was in the best form ever, with students and teachers using time and resources to the fullest extent. Her time and talent were used to the fullest extent when she taught Algebra ll and Trig, Earth Science, and Pre- calculus. My job would be rather dull if I didn't teacher, she admit- ted. Sister Nancy also returned to the classroom to teach Algebra I. Teaching allowed her to keep in touch with students. I liked it, she smiled. The same sentiment was expressed by Mrs. McKenna with regard to her Advanced Tailoring and Family Living courses. She claimed she loved teaching and wouIdn't give it up for anything. , Base of McAuley Balanced By lint 'ff CW Treble Team of Administrative Personnel r- '43 le-' ' i' EF Z ...xiii H. QP' Xie! 'Y f 1.-lash? ' ' l 1 and .11-lil i Y. I -I l tl fal Sister Nancy Merkle, principal, also teaches algebra. ing to students. ici Mrs. Rosemary McKenna is ass't. prin- cipal in charge of discipline. fdl Mrs. McKenna talks with ter Judith Gradel. tbl Ass't. principal, Sister Judith Gradel spends time talk- Mrs. Parker. fel Sister Nancy introduces a speaker. ffl Sis- Mllnoei 99 When classes were over at 2:40, some of the faculty continued classes, this time in the student's seat. Mrs. Kurek received a schol- arship from the T.U. Board of Trus- tees to finish her doctorate in Sci- ence Education. To remain eligible for the scholarship, she had to take eight hours per quarter which kept her busy. McAuley's Tsar, Mr. Lenz, worked to complete his mas- ter's degree at T.U. and spent his time in the library with his nose in numerous books. He hopes to go on to doctoral school. Sister Judith will have completed her masters in administration, after taking four hours each quarter during the year. In a course of Case Studies in College Counsel- ing, Mrs. Herr is doing a follow- i l l S i 1 K l up study on 1977 McAuley gradu- ates attending T.U. to evaluate the guidance offered by McAuley for its students. Working on her post-masters studies, Mrs. Herr is also taking four hours of credit at T.U. All teachers found it neces- sary to take McAuley home or even to spend evenings and weekends at school planning liturgies and re- treats, coaching, or directing stu- dent activities. in the Classroom Qs Tj jM V Z Fi 1 1' ,, Tu 'Iwi mY 'W -. A lip ' - i i'4i hMgLq , X 3' x if f . N 211 .i,: D i M i kg- f L. Cai Social Studies teacher Mr. Frank Lenz hid a smile at an all-school mass. fbi A few of Mrs, Dolores Kurek's science students joined her in hamming it up for the photographer. ici Cutting, painting and sculpting were just a few of the things Sister Maura Barga taught in her art classes. fdi Independent biology provided only a few such moments of happy repose for Miss Virginia Morris. lei Fioles were reversed when Susan Adams took over the podium and Spanish teacher Mrs. Donna Cahill played the student. lfi Sister Breta Gorman also used the physiology student's constant companion. lgi For the third consecutive year, Sister Joanne Boellner posed with her pet overhead and her Algebra Il class. fhl Music instructor Mrs. Mary Lou Welch paused between songs at her grand piano. iii Awaiting her next group of math students, Sister Bar- bara Losh managed a smile. ll5lln99J L9 Incredible as it may seem, teachers have problems of their own. First there was a mad rush to trade off study hall for cafeteria duty or vice versa. Teachers don't have any more fun in study hall than freshmen. Reporting grades on computer sheets presented another problem. Some teachers dread filling out grade cards as much as students dread receiving them. After hours spent tediously marking IBM cards, teachers may feel the need to explain a student's scholastic output and accordingly pulled out the Teacher Com- ments Selection Sheet and at- tempted to find a comment half- way related to what she actually wanted to say. Even with 100 comments, selecting comput- erized comments to fit the real situation could prove frustrating. The comments go from pleasant as in 785!O6 f very cooperativewl, to not so pleasant, as in 785!03M furapport with teacher is poor l. But students were not com- puterized and it was difficult to de- scribe them in such terms. There wasn't even a number for we laugh and learn together in class. I pr..--w l pnlnuI! ' iq.-an Faculty Comment 785 03J -415 fX! 1rx- ,--'V hows In-Depth Understanding of Subject lil 1 Q' I 'J'-'TTI Y- Q -Hliii-i-i---e . P531-vq-'fy 7i Y l N,'j5fl,45,' .l,,1? , 4525? ll -AF LIL!! - nl TW ', X - ' slit f . S., '12 W. gag Y. Qtfg - Q qi ,I - ' .- S.rN . I , f ...-' .X sv ' kv 9911, 'riff A ' l' .-..i..lf . n'f X ' 1 i l l l l tal Sister Peggy Holthaus takes time out from teaching one of her religion classes. fb-dl Through a series of expressions, Sister Marilyn Sunderman seems delighted at the prospect of another class, be it religion or Spanish. Cel Sister Elizabeth Baumgardner is always on camera while displaying her IBM machine. She also teaches shorthand and typing. ffl The food lab prepares real food, unlike the plastic variety displayed by Sister Alma Schlagheck. fgi Mrs. Mary Rita Gouttiere takes a breather between timed writing drills in her typing class. ihl Sister Cecilia Smith greets her reading students. iii Besides moderating study hall, Sister Mary Jane Martin teaches accounting. K Mlmvel 69 lfaculty 60 Faculty Dining Room Offers A Have Sometimes teachers, like stu- dents, tried to linger in the cafeteria for more than one lunch mod. Lunch in the faculty dining room could provide the needed break from teaching -the pause that refreshes. Contrary to what students may think, teachers rarely talked shop over lunch. Instead, they delighted in guessing what would be in each of Mrs. Johnson's thermos bottles or what kind of salad Mr. Prajsner would concoct. Often the discussion turned to politics, especially if Mrs. Laird was present. Some teacher usually had a wild story to share, especially if Mrs. Herr was around. Of course there were those calorie-conscious teachers who writhed in envy at Mrs. Teit- Iebaum's pumpernickel bagel . . . with cream cheese. During one mod in particular fday 5, mod 103, it seemed that every teacher was at lunch. Whois minding the mint? someone was sure to ask. l .,,. l... . -...Th ....- inns- alw l e l f ,Wan 1 ,...v . L . v f -.-5 . .. . 'U' 5 -.-+A.. ....-.v- 1 . ' Q.. E1 1- L... 'Q A-J nd Break from the Routine of Classes ,, ..w'F'ii '?v 2 X .Q 'S' .,' M i tal History teacher Barbara Laird helps girls during independent study. tbl Susan Masters teaches French to her students. fel Captivated by Mary Ellen Francis' story are Bob Stevens, Irene Willman, and Mary Schwab. Cdl Coffee breaks and daydreaming offer a moment of relaxa- tion for physical education teacher Mary Ellen Francis. fel Registration was accomplished with the help of Mary Gouttiere, Dolores Kurek, and MarciaASherer. lfj Jill Teitlebaum's English class welcomed the diversion that came with the photographer. fgj Marcia Guinan discusses marriage and family life with Kathy Mustapich. thi ill 5' ' tal Two mods of planning time are used by Jill Toepfer in order to prepare for freshman and senior composition classes. tbl Teaching clothing doesn't have Marcie Sherer on pins and needles. Col Mastermind math teacher Jeanne Horne beats herself at her own game. fdl Mark Prajsner defies all captions. His teaching encompasses journalism, history, and En- glish. fel Kathleen Moorman poses for this candid shot. ff,g,hl The photographer intrudes on English teacher, Margaret Fitzpatrick, in the midst of a conference with a student. fij Ni v Q.. lags, W , ,g YXX ' , miY iJq,, xx Y it I ,j' -lu-.Q ' llxli.-,Iliff , 'xt 'V -UN -1' Teachers up .k -J .dl ft: ' 'SQ 'il il fn lt' -1 W-..-..s....-1 Like Albums, Have More Than One Side t ' MV? - QQ-1-F, ' Our teachers are the actual pro- ducers of McAuley's records, the students. During our time to learn, they grooved our minds with the basics of education and injected knowledge of their own into our developing minds. The relatively small size of the classes made McAuIey a desirable place to teach. A more personal atmos- phere was achieved, both in the classrooms and independently. McAuley's open-door policy was a real asset, for in many instances the non-class time was just as ed- ucational as regular class. Besides acting as instructors, our teachers advised, listened, laughed and became part of our life. They helped with recruitment and registrationg they skated with you at roller skating parties, they listened to that loud music at dances. At times, it was even ru- mored that some teachers had a private and social life outside of McAuIey. Atlnoei SQ! ulty 64 lfac School McAuley was blessed with addi- tional personnel through ASP funds given to parochial schools by the State Legislature. The Auxil- Iary Services Program provided money for services above and be- yond basic educational needs. Specifically, these funds were de- signated for equipment, materials or personnel. A mobile unit was purchased by McAuley to house the ASP per- sonnel, who had to remain off campus while providing educa- tional help to students. This was because when a student is on school property, she is recognized as a member of a sectarian group and cannot benefit from the ASP funds. Through ASP funds, new pro- grams were developed at McAuley. The Career Development Prog ram, headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Barr, made girls aware of immediate job opportunities in planning for fu- ture careers. Mrs, Juanita Stephens helped students manage their free time in order to obtain the most out of their education. ASP library materials were han- dled by Mrs. Catherine Condon, who was paid with ASP funds. Mrs. Rosie Sexton spent her afternoons nursing the sick while Mr. Arthur Day taught remedial mathematics to students who traveled across the parking lot to the mobile unit. ' vi-'Lk U bl . on Wheels Provides New Hom .i E? . ull . L-132, or ASP Personnel on Back Lot '1 ...lf M . .:, . . I .. I i 4 , 0 Q .a:a.u ' 'v..',' no , 0 Q Q , 0 l to 005.0 0 In 'l9g.,l so nog. Q gl.: , .'-.ua 0 g ,S o I ' I, 'oh 9 l'l.o. 5.0. 9 o o ,gl 0 4, 0 1.9 , 4.0.0. ' 4 ' 0 0 0 3 .1- Q' 0' c nav ',' 0 nn' e ' ', c c Q O.: , .0 H A ' o' a . -1- 0 o o 0 . ' c','l o'.',.5f-'I' ' :t o..,'-a ff:-'s ,, ' n o X , . X . l io, ' wtf we 1 ,X 'F-,l lift fi Cal Arthur Day divides himself between teaching math and directing dramatics. fbi Contacts with the community enable Elizabeth Barr to enlighten girls about part-time jobs and future careers. icy Non- college bound students see Joanne Herr for guidance, or just a laugh. ldl Freshmen counsellor Sr. Mercy Marie helps cut con- fusion. fel Catherine Condon takes a needed pause from her tasks as coordina- tor of ASP library materials. ffl Although her focus is on free time management, Juanita Stephens explains she is not a po- liceman. lgl Contacting college representa- tives and sending transcripts are among S. Jane Francis' duties. thi With the patience of Job, librarian Mary Schwab keeps the noise level low. iii Afternoon nurse, Flosie Sexton calls for a parent to pick up a sick daughter. lil Library management and audio-visual responsibilities fall on the shoulders of Bette Pearce Johnson. Ckj A new addition to this page and to McAuley, Jean Filete assisted part-time in the English department. 99 l51ln99J X l faculty 66 Coming from the Downtown Holiday Inn, Mrs. Eleanor Paw- lowski took over as McAuley's cafeteria manager. She found stu- dents very unpredictable, but she could always be certain about her cookies. She arrived at 7 A.M. each day to bake 400 cookies. The rest of the cafeteria staff arrived at 9 to proceed with preparations for the job of filling hungry girls with nourishment. Maintenance manager, Mr. Oley Semark could be seen throughout McAuley doing every imaginable job, for he was definitely more than a janitor. Under his direction, the custodial staff worked end- lessly to keep the school clean. In the office, Mrs. Sylvia Parker typed and copied hundreds of let- ters, flyers, and messages. Some- times it seemed the school could not run without a myriad of forms and papers, and there would be no forms without Mrs. Parker. Lack of attendance was recorded, and broken records were fixed in the nurses' office. In the new business office, McAuley financial transac- tions were recorded by Sister Hen- rietta Wagner and Mr. Robert Ste- vens. Just as a song would be in- adequate without treble or bass, so would McAuley be without these people. Staff Makes for Smooth Pla lr ,Sail - .LL1-' I' - 1 ' 'Q - a 'Ada .qr .5 R' 's 'hmff E- ff' 1 . gs liva- Q s i -- V.- it L l . . I 1 l lal Jack-of-all-trades and chief mail sorter is Mrs. Sylvia Parker. fbl Cafeteria moderator, Mrs. Beatrice Quinn is also beloved as the pop- machine filler. fcl Salads and sandwiches are Mrs. Angela Petsche's specialities. ldl Recording financial transactions makes Sister Henrietta Wagner happy. tel Custodian Art Steadman helps hang ornaments for the Christmas Dance. ffl The snack bar is Mrs. Nancy Presser's depart- ment. fgl Mrs. Olga Salinas keeps McAuley sparkling with her custodial services. lhl Business manager, Mr. Robert Stevens checks the school Iedgers. lil Sister Mary Rinderly and Sister Rosemary Fortman pause from their attendance and nursing duties. fjl Cafeteria manager, Mrs, Eleanor Pawlowski washes up as she begins her day's work. fkl Mainte- nance manager, Mr. Oley Semark takes a needed break. fll Stocking shelves and washing dishes are amond Mrs. Jean Schuchard's k.p. duties. fml Dessert lady, Mrs. Patricia Bade cuts the cake. L9 Allnoel x Cl. ls 6 mods of Culture, 3 mods of German, 2 mods of Algebra ll, and 4 mods of chemistry possible all in one day? Within lVlcAuley's modu- lar flexible scheduling system, practically anything is possible. Of course, conflicts do arise, but most problems can be worked out. The 6-day cycle consists of 17 modules of 20 minutes each which are conveniently shortened to mods, Classes can then be structured for varying lengths of time on various days within the cy- cle. Additional class time is scheduled in independent mods which allows for small group study and enables students to receive personal attention. Through this year, a committee of faculty members evaluated the schedule to determine whether students were receiving the most benefit from the use of their free time. Courses have been developed by teachers to mirror their indi- vidual interests. Other teachers are able to redesign their subjects to utilize different size classes and different amounts of class time. With the aid of A.S.P. materials like microfiche, film loops, per- mabound books, cassettes, and videotape machines, the teacher was not always a person. The purpose of life at McAuley was to learn and to build our minds for the days when we set out in the world to create new records. Classes provided the training to help us challenge the records of today. u 1 S ,.,. .q,w1, .1 .-g.Ei'?f -vw ww-+ .J ,' , -A he- 5 s ..,u, I. 4 , '51 ,IF .. sf-,, -I, . .J-w.,, .1'5: 0- -.4-V--, I 'Pe . f . . Lx J' ..': '-ef, -. ,.,l .nk ,. . ' Li-I 'El . JA -5. , ,..e' 1 -. f.. -v f, 1 . .215 1 f -' J- 91, - ' . :ix f' ' ' - ' V .'f,'.'-r 'iff' ' .' . - N If ut. ' Q bl, ' ' .1:'4.,v' wie. ff - ' 1-'.-:VHF ,gy .. . A -Lf 'Q' 3 .. M449 whh S' , '- 5-,.,N..,r .29-v - -.- -'B-w . . . x , Q 1 x Q S 55' Q4 70 l classes Many freshmen wandered the halls helplessly in search of the art room during the first few weeks of the year. Where is room 1077 they asked when they became exasperated enough to approach an upperclassman. Once pointed in the right direc- tion, freshmen easily found their way down the long passage. On their journey through the corridor contour drawings of fore- shortened people and wild pro- ducts of other's imaginations could be seen. Sr. Maura guided her group of aspiring artists through a long workfilled year. Une advanced art class labored over watercolor abstracts, while other third-year students created sculptures out of the good eanh, clay. Because girls had to sched- ule seven independent mods, the hours spent in the art room were long. Sr. Maura's most common com- plaint was the constant mess that students seemed to create while working on their masterpieces. Commercial art was taught to second year art students. They fea- tured themselves on Time magazine and displayed them on the bulletin board in the office foyer while advanced students created clay sculptures and water- color paintings. The bulletin board was changed every few weeks by Sr. Maura, who filled it with interesting pieces done by her students. She also continued displaying art work in the foyer and hall leading to the chapel during the week of the spring chorus concert. The Gilmarian staff called on the art department for assistance in designing ad pages. Sr. Maura worked with the art students on ideas for the ad section, Creative crafts people and other art students worked with improv- ing skills. They spent hours mak- ing appliques and working on con- tour drawings. Life was not easy when the semester project was due, but most of the students pul- led through with flying colors. i V .. v3 l X I :ll el.v.L '3' oom 107: Underground Studio of the Arts 1 I, V., F..,i:i4,. 5, I V - -.vi '- 1- w V .t . .Tr---f-A iuyvv - -. -- '- -T--f-?vrv :E J A-one-.-ain t 3' 1 . 231 if 7' l f il lt xx X. - xi 5 ' X '. , ' :L W - ' X ' 73 NL .ilu-' ,ffl 2 - l .qu 1 4 ..,l 4 .K Mgt .1 y x- ' Q 4 1 'SP-411 ', '1..v x- f gf ' t'-Fu - nw. tal A work of art as displayed in the office foyer. tbl Sister Maura displays art work on the office bulletin board. fcl Lisa Barrow practices her script. fdl Mary Jo Mermer worked a long time to finish her masterpiece. fel The in- tense concentration needed to produce a truly fine piece of art is certainly present with Mary Wassermann, ffl Le- nore Timony literally got into her work. fgj Barb Shinn decides what color combination will make her piece com- plete. fhl Cheryl Borer hesitates, completing the final product. ill Trying to figure out what to make, Tari Sawyer and Mary Jane Cobb mess with the clay. GJ Colleene Gor- man used the rolling pin technique in flattening her clay. sesseio LL! ! classes 72 ff H-ruff. ' T ,J 1 Business students make their own musi Q -Q .ii Si.. faj With tongue in teeth, Madeline Konieczka giggles at something funny on the other side of the room. fbi Sensing someone behind her back, Gail Folczynski turns around and spots the photographer. ici Kim Rinehart de- cides to get it over with and do all of her typing at once. idi Typing takes great concentration, the kind that Laurie Zielinski and Patti Driscoll display here. iej Remembering not to look at the keyboard, Bernita Brown, Diane Lake, and Julie Kwaitkowski concentrate on their books. ifj Diane Staebell concentrates on keeping her fingers on the home row. ig! Sister Betty demonstrates her professional typing skills. Chi Debbie Lake carefully thinks out her assignment before starting. iii Chris Wysong makes sure she is acquainted with her typewriter before she types her assignment. U1 From the pained expression on herface, Chris Calipetro shows that accounting is not always easier with a little help from your friends in this case, Mary McGranahan. 'EQ .-all! --vu ,ips-1 l- ,,., , 4-1 T un if .yyx ' - l HISEQX Ah, the business world - how could such an impersonal area be so full of music? The business de- partment had music in both obvi- ous and subtle ways. Most beginning typists longed for a chance at the record player at the front of the room. The few waltz fans could sit quietly and calmly while the endless beating of the current smash on the busi- ness charts 1-2-3'd its way through the class. Most girls would not have minded the waltzes if mixed with a little Rolling Stones. How- ever, convincing Sr. Betty that the Stones had a slow, waltzy rhythm was not possible. The records could grow on a student and as her typing speed increased, so did the speed of the music, which pro- ved to be an incentive with some typists. Another musical metaphor was learning the keyboard to the typewriter. Some pianists had only to close their eyes and use the think system to learn to type. The problem there was dealing with three levels of keys. A helpful wall chart was the solution and a roomful of typists came to resem- ble the 100 pianos of MGM fame. Typing Il students became record- ing artists of their own right when they expanded their skills to sten- cils and calculators. Christmas was celebrated with cards made by artistic typing with the mimeograph machine. Business only begins with typ- ing. Next door, Sr. Mary Jane and her accounting classes beat out the rhythms with their calculators, reaching new levels in checkbook balancing and beyond. Though finding the best-selling price for a best-selling album was not a major concern for Mrs. Gouttiere's Con- sumer Economics class, they could out-bargain the best shop- pers if let loose in the local A8tP. Some girls made their own kind of music by taking business courses solely in independent mods. Twelve mods of her free time gave Martha Szavuly her own course in Medical Terms, in keep- ing with her plans to work at a hospital. From the brisk rattling of sophis- ticated office machines to the gen- tle ding of the typewriter bell, the business department was a lively world of sound. fsesselo EL S Quick, name the foremost To- ledo paper in circulation. The Blade? Hardly. The Daybreak Dis- patch? Far from it. It lies not in the nearest newsstand but in your tat- tered folder with last semester's algebra notes. With a circulation of over 550, The Emerald is McAuley's own journalistic gem. What the paper sometimes lacked in literary flair, graphic genius and perpetual promptness, it compensated for in class dis- cussion - lots of it. More empha- sis was laid in the turntables of thought whirling around room 310 as the staff held its own Meet the Press sessions. Deadlines were soon forgotten when a pressing issue like chocolate chip cookies demanded class time, or Becky Brell could not decide her stand on liturgy hymns for her editorial. The annual visit to the NOSPA press program at BGSU brought new ideas to the staff. Even this did not halt the music of high pitched voices, staccato typewrit- ers and screams of anguish. These were signs of true journalistic learning. An edition of the paper came out every month, including one re- cruitment issue sent to grade schools. Between issues, the staff went through several stages of production. The first was a forum, when everyone sat together and tossed up story ideas for the next paper. Mr. Prajsner assigned arti- cles and by the next class, they were handed in and typed. Next, photographs and articles were sorted. Each page editor was given some to arrange on her page. When layouts were com- pleted, the package was sent to the printer, proofread, and within a week, the new issue was released. Newspaper Releases Monthly l . M., X ! 1 N.. ,M at . f X Q T Pr-'f'..9'4 in A - flxxxb .lofi W cu ,L- 6 rs- -f' l X ,' fi Q - Y P -'q,,..5 YN Issues Under Emerald Label .1 V, 'Est Ei? v-u,.. . G, l. ' , 4 l i l 4 1 i 'F . ki, -. KL S i X N1 r' X h Ni fc laj Deadlines turned Nancy Watkins into a raving media maniac. lbl On the first stages of her article, Mary Wassermann puzzled over a paragraph. lol Once again the victim of a broken typewriter, Lizann Welly grimaced. ldl Working on a newswriting exercise were novices Mary Pat Arman, Janice Leirer, Katie Pietrykowski and Cindy Hibbert. lei At last the paper was at the printers and Susan Gleespen and Lizann Welly grinned as Becky Brell thanked heaven. ffl The meditative Susan Adams could always be counted on for getting her article in on time. lgl The Emerald staff from front to rear: Becky Brell, Susan C-ilesspen, Liz Plezia, Katie Pietrykowski, Mary Wassermann, Janice Leirer, Mary Pat Arman, Susan Adams, Michelle Tuma, Lizann Welly, and Cindy Hibbert. Not pictured: Nancy Watkins. thi Cindy Hibbert pondered while working on her article due to be released in the next issue. lil Laughing as usual, Michelle Tuma found humor in writing even a serious editorial. 1 sasselo SL A classroom full of fingers me- chanically moved swiftly down lines of print. Like diamond nee- dles, fingernails cut grooves into the pages. These grooves will never be seen but sophomores will remember them thinking over the quarter spent in speed reading. As curious characters on television delivered instructions, eyes wan- dered from their work to find out what color hair Sandy Linver, the TV instructor, had today. The names of the male sex symbols were not preserved, but nick- names like Fish Lips and Hab- bit Ears will long be remembered. Still, the objective was not over- looked, and speed and com- prehension climbed. Sophomores brought Shake- speare to life right in class in their interpretation of A Midsummer Night's Dream. The department demonstrated a definite trend away from conven- tional learning techniques. The electronic age hit McAuley as was obvious with one glance into 309, home of televisions, tape decks, projectors, video cassettes, and books upon books. Composition class was McAuley's answer to back-to-basics. While freshmen learned the how-to's of writing, ju- niors wrote a full-scale term paper. High risk was involved in carrying boxes of note cards around, as one misplaced step could send cards flying down the stairs. Faculty members were added and subtracted. Mrs. Jill Teit- lebaum came to teach freshman English, and poor Mrs. Jill Toepfer had no room of her own and had to float from room to room. Mrs. Moorman left in January to have a baby. Perhaps the most obvious change was in Mrs. Fitzpatrick's room where the book cover post- ers including Joyce Carol Oats were put out to pasture, and a new display was put up in its shell. ln a way, this represented the whole department. It broadened its methods but still held on to the basics. High Volume of Creativity ii T' Vi 1- 1? Pttlllt l -'N .gi : , . k i- ml 51'-qi ' Q ag' --Q. i ,I li., lay Taking an English test takes all of Rosie Hartman's concentration. fbi With 50 note cards due for her term paper, Carole Grant discovered she couldn't borrow library file cards. lcl Beginning their one-mod stand ofA Midsummer Night's Dream, Sarah Mott as Thisbe proclaimed her love for Pyramis to Melissa Mockensturm, the Wall. fdj The role of Moon was taken by Liz Plezia. Jackie Valtin didn't have an attack of stage fright in her pajamas, but played a very shy lion. fel At the sight of the camera, Cheryl Bowen leaped in surprise. ffl Protesting don't take my picture, Cheryl displayed a great variety of emotions as she attempted to cover her embarrassment. fgj Frustrated, Cheryl grabbed a book, pretending to read. fhj Finally she beat her head on the desk in agony. lil The only way to get a picture of Mr. Prajsner is to hide behind a classmate when Mr. P. isn't looking. GJ Kelly Wagener comfortably attacks the questions on her test. fkl The spirit button on Madeline Konieczka's sweater didn't reflect her enthusiasm for-her English test. 'V M' LL fsasselo Symbols Play 3 1 .x , '- -21 . , Y V K :AW 5 ,'., lb- 9 1-'BM if I. -'rv ' -D.. , V , ,AM f xx,-gi., Y , , 1 x..,.g-QM N- .B x - F xxx ' - ' tff . ,- 41 Nh ff? ' ,Q N f W X 3 , ,f ,,---f lx- - X I' .V Irv' 1 ' fires, 'V Y. 'hgh tal Mrs. Teitlebaum puzzles over a question in her fresh- men English class. tbl A true symbol of an accomplished teacher, Mrs. Teitlebaum revs up her podium to attack the camera. fcj Laura Mickel jokes with Mary Jo Mermer as she copies English lit notes. fdj Terri Schnapp ventures out of the classroom and into the library as Mrs. Schwab helps to expand her knowledge. fel Mrs. Moorman's bulletin board displays facets of American Literature, ffl Mrs. Toepfer searches for dittos for her composition class. lgj Only the camera knows this girl with the secret passion for poetry. fhj Affectionately known as lips , this Flead- ing Technics teacher helps many sophomores read faster and better. til As the class speeds through its Albert Eins- tein biographies, Mrs. Fitzpatrick pauses to supervise the proceedings. 1--Q-It , M J wus . . 9 553 lllll f-' 'S 1 'miie-'l . X n l. Q W 1 A 1 V . ff . . . QB. Part in Understanding English Concepts l- f Qt l , 1. 4' --as A --fx-7 'Q I' J' T 3 'fl H W as fsesselo 6L I classes 80 What do missing photographs, Saturday mornings, and bagels with cream cheese have in com- mon? Simple. They are all used by the Gilmarian staff to meet dead- lines. Even with the small staff of 14, deadlines were met. There were, of course, the usual obstacles, the most frequent being an absence of photographs. Since they were ob- viously necessary for the book, panic took over when the deadline was in sight and the photographs were not. The worst part of it was that there was no one person to blame, so everyone just blamed each other. Yearbook was not all ulcers and Anacin. Part of the fun lay in the beginning of the year, when the theme of the book was decided, ideas ranged from a circus to blue jeans, but the final vote supported Record of the Year. Each girl was responsible for a section of the book. On a large paper full of little squares called picas, staffers were told to draw layouts. Photographs were taken to fit the layouts, not vice versa. Each section drew up a list of sub- jects, angles, and shapes for pic- tures and sent photographer Sue Welsh to capture the shape and subject on film. No matter how much was done in regular class time, the staff al- ways needed to spend a Saturday at school before each deadline. At 9 a.m. they began to straggle in, gradually growing accustomed to seeing their breath make little clouds form in the chilly building. To cheer up everyone, a bag of salt bagels with cream cheese always hit the spot. Editors Terri Schnapp and Julie Landes bustled all over the room helping out here and there and got their sections finished at the same time. The salt of our labors is the book you are holding in your hands. 'gf x hh. 1 Q t .swf lu Release of Chart-Bustin ,.,4i'- i 'ZZ' Ax X ,V 45 -f' .E ,c ,-- '- -1 r A Ll '51 ilmarian Follows Photo-Finish Deadlines N tal Underclass mug shots have Kathy Kow- alski going in circles on the cold 310 floor. fbi Julie Landes helps Jackie Anteau sort land tumblej the faculty pictures. fcl Marisa Viviano incorporates her design ideas onto a practice layout sheet. ldl Just attempt to draw shapes that are pleasing to the eye, was Mr. Prajsner's initial layout advice. fel Copywriting takes effort and concentra- tion. This is evident in Nancy Watkins' ex- pression. ffl The Gilmarian staff lback rowl Sally Comes, Marisa Viviano, Jackie An- teau, Jan Ohlman, Nancy Watkins, lmiddle rowl Tracy Schnapp, Rhea Ballard, Sue Welsh, Kathy Kowalski, ifront rowl Liz Welly, Terri Schnapp, Susan Gleespen, and Julie Landes. lgl Laura Mickel's work is in- terrupted by another Prajsner Pun. Chl Pho- tographer Sue Welsh is finally caught with- out her camera. til The comments of Miss Bay ViIlage at the NOSPA workshop had Terri Schnapp up against the wall. GJ Wait- ing for a NOSPA lecture were Jackie An- teau, Tracy Schnapp, and Rhea Ballard. Kathy Kowalski avoided the camera, sesseio L8! Watch out for my egg! was a common exclamation ringing through the halls during January. The girls in Mrs. McKenna's family living class became guardians of hardboiled eggs for a day or two while they were studying parental responsibilities. The infant egg was to be carried around and cared for. Most of these little com- panions were well behaved so the teachers didn't mind the company. Home management was an in- teresting class.as well. The girls were asked to design a room of their choice and then furnish it. The furniture and windows, cur- tains and accessories were all made to scale, thus giving the model a real effect. V Pleasant'aromas drifted down the hallways when Sister Alma was teaching her students the art of culinary perfection. They learned everything from planning menus for holidays, to baking cookies, to planning a picnic. The tantalizing aroma drifted down to Mrs. Sherer's sewing room, if she was lucky and the wind was right. Mrs. Sherer taught her students the art of sewing. Beginners learned to fix seams, sew hems and pick fabricsg whereas the more advanced students learned how to tailor clothes for them- selves and others. The girls in Clo- thing 4 made original designs and then created them from drafts they drew. Girls in all levels of clothing modeled one or more of their fa- vorite projects at the spring fash- ion show which was presented for the student body and parents. One easily found by looking at the busy people who occupied the rooms that home ec. was serious business. . .and that is no yoke! conomics Hums Right Along W f .JZ S , gtg .Q F5 1 la-1 v i ,T v- ' R La SINGER J F1 fab Dawn Williams starts to cut what seems like miles of material. fbi Penny Tisdale delves into her sewing with an air of selfconfidence. icj The humble beginnings of a dressy skirt are the object of Tina Schwab and Mrs. Sherer's attention. idj Shunning the sewing machine for hand stitching, Cindy Rein touches up her work. fel Cathy Williamson and Mary McGranahan seem to be scouring the foods display for edible tidbits. U1 Independent study is a quiet working time for Carla Cooks and India Gates. lg! Before cutting, Jackie Anteau irons her material. ihj Pins and needles: needles and pins, thinks Becky Quinn while secur- ing her pieces of cloth. S9 1 sesselo 84 f classes Peeking in at room 308 in May seemed like a visit to a country club rather than a Spanish class- room. Girls were seen lounging about discussing travel plans. How did you get a plane to Mexico City for so cheap? Oh, you're traveling with the luggage section! said one girl. You're staying at the Acapulco Hilton? Why, I'Il be right across the street at 'Pedro's rooms 4 rentl exclaimed a girl next to her. I'd rather go to Paris, grum- bled another. i This was fourth quarter Spanish Ill, when vocabulary lists and shoe verbs were set aside for a special project. Students put down their headphones and picked up their telephones to call their neighbor- hood travel agencies and plan a hypothetical trip to Mexico, Spain, or South America. Every aspect was considered: the plane schedule, hotel ac- comodations, car rental, and all prices. Blue Spanish eyes turned red trying to make out plane schedules while Debbie Doherty bit her lip and tried to convince travel agents that she was not re- ally renting a car from the Mexico City airport. The Spanish Inquisition did not stop at the travel agencies. Joining forces with the German and French students, they invaded To- ledo University and the Art Museum in their relentless search for foreign cultural advancement lotherwise known as field tripsl. On the home front, the learning French, German, and Spams was never a monotonous broken record. During class time, books were translated and baby pictures described. Every German student longed to change her class to French at one whiff of a French fondue party. Not only was Christmas celebrated, but German classes were a jump ahead as they celebrated St. Nicholas day. The addition of Miss Susan Mas- ters as the French teacher brought a youthful touch to her classes, and many girls mistook her to be a student. Her fresh approach brought a lift to crowded French l and ll as well as exclusive French IV, consisting of Sue McGrady and Marianne Kirk. German classes worked hard trying to figure out the humorous part of the humorous stories they read. Among these was a story about a man and his son rid- ing a donkey. When the donkey tired, they stopped and carried the donkey themselves. ln the end the girls decided something was lost in the translation. The language classes were cer- tainly involved in many activities, both in and out of school. The re- sults were, for the most part, a group of girls well-rounded in their knowledge of language. I!! rigunfvkffoi l l f 11 .' 'LI ll' ',' Il wt QS 541 'J' f n: ffl? 11' -T'-A 4..-,a- 'il l-,,.,-if Q -vu 3- l UWA, Y ' A-gm ing T ...-, ..-1 W d tudents Tour in Spirit F U i fi f g t . . J., f . tg -P lk-f xl 'H x P . 'ilk .Ml '-4 M l .gl -5 f-. l L i I ,, ll A 1971317 .-EJ' by V. -u. - . ..,,s,x. -. 3, Hr' 31. r , L 5. up ll I5 l UD Ha , mx , M., fat Everything was peche-y in Miss Masters' French classes. fbi German tripped easily off Sister Joanne's talented tongue, but translation came harder for Stacey Smotherman. icy For several minutes, Mary Jane Cobb puzzled over how to get her headphones to work. fdj Suddenly, the sound came on, as if by magic. iej Triumphantly, Mary took off in her imaginary motor- car as the Spanish language transported her to another world. ffl With tongue in cheek, Sister Marilyn chewed out her stu- dents. igj Mrs. Cahill helped Sue Wernert tune in to her Span- ish. 99 1 sesselo l classes 86 Math classrooms were always bustling with activity. If a class was not going on, the free room was filled with girls using their inde- pendent mods to get their work done, trying to understand it at the same time. lt was not just math confusion all the time, however. Math could be personal - as in the pre- calculus class consisting of five students plus Sr. Judith. It could be practical - Mrs. Horne's Math ll reached into real life outside of textbooks and learned about what almost everyone has interest in, money. Balancing a checkbook, paying interests, and earning and spending money were part of the lessons. Math could even be pretty. Sr. Barbara's geometry classes made decorative ornaments for Christ- mas and experimented with tesse- lations itile designsj and string art. Between the multitudes of Bethlehem stars woven into con- struction paper and the lacy motif of an algebra equation on the overhead, the math department did not lack creativity and design. Of course, math had to be play- ful sometimes. One effective way to distract a teacher was to create controversy. Pupil: Teacher, what is the for- mular for the circumference of a circle? Teacher: Pi R Squared. Pupil: But teacher, pie are not squared, pie are round. Cake are squared! With proper cooperation and a bad math joke, a class could be completely off the subject in sec- onds, especially with a good fol- low up of why rabbits are so good at multiplying. Yet the class had to get back in the groove, even after such mer- rymaking as string art and bad jokes. A look at the tools of the trade evidenced more and more advanced work as students prog- ressed. Once past paper and pencil in grade school, the math student moved up to a contraption called a compass. Half of the work with this Brains Revolve I .. if T .ann rithmatic Confusion gmltilri , '-fc, - ' vs -fl -A+.-,ln V V 3 '-??'I1:1Af ,. ml tool is put into learning the correct pronounciation of the work itself before trying to draw meaningless, but perfect circles with the instru- ment. The protractor with its double rows of lines and different num- bers is another puzzler, especially when one's mind is on the Christ- mas dance instead of the number of degrees in angle 9464. A nearly obsolete math tool is the practically-extinct slide rule. A mini-class is required to learn its movements but most students pre- ferred to skip over it and work with their fathers' calculators - strangely enough, some still re- member the dayswhen you could do your math with the pencil and paper and get it completed with- out a machine. Kal A regiment of protractors stacked up in preparation for a long day of measuring angies. tbl One desk can get very crowded when geometry homework requires so much equipment. ici Homework took a long time so Cindy Hibbert snuggled up near the warm air vents. idl Speared into a woodblock, the day's compass lineup soaked up the sun before another geometry class. fel Math class under Mrs. Horne's direction is able to blow its own horn. lfj A transparent ruler helped Tammy Schnapp clear things up in her algebra work. fgj Cindy McGovern solving problems found that sometimes a problem could best be solved by leaving it alone. f SSSSBIO L8 X classes 88 A misconception common to many students is that the music department is composed of a large mob of girls called Chorus which files into room 306 every so often to bother the juniors across the hall. Not so. Of course Chorus, in general, was part of the music department and certainly the rounds of Ship Ahoy may have disturbed the last-minute cram- ming of a few juniors in the loc- kers. Yet, more music students branched out of Chorus into En- semble or Music Appreciation. A strange lure lurking on the third floor seemed to draw stu- dents. Once past the bustle of 306, another world awaited discovery. Mysterious, tiny rooms held se- crets undiscovered except by the elite few - the music students. Something drew them back year after year. Perhaps it was the size and grouping of those little nooks, or the blinds over the windows. Some force drew even non- musicians to the corner occasion- ally to study, to be alone, or to test their talents on a free piano. Not that the music corner was full of pensive muses dreamily plucking their lutes. Hard work went into each class, especially for Mrs. Welch, who stayed for three months, and Mrs. Park, the new head of the department. Freshman Chorus got a good start by learn- ing what a staff and clef were and by discovering the basics of music. Vocal Ensemble and Chorus prepared programs for all-school assemblies and strove for blue ribbons in both solo and choral contests during February and March. The student with the nimble fingers or strong lungs was able to utilize her talents in private instrument lessons given by Mrs. Park. Surely the juniors could not complain about having their loc- kers near the music department which acted as a substitute for the stereo in the senior lounge they longed to possess, and offered a little extra academics - some- thing the lounge could not offer. Inside the Cover: Music Major ' ' I 1...-Q Q, and Minors Are More Than Pretty Voices .li .' . L 1' id' 'll Q-- S Y zllli TWW'Eu1un.' 1 H ...li --B' i qkpi' bl JY, , I . ,., .. Q 9 Kr! , fl l q. tal Diane Nugent, Brenda Broadway, Darlene Keil, and Cathy Carone sing sweet melodies as Mrs. Park plays the piano. tbl One of the 'highlights of the Christmas assembly featured Cindy Kriner, Gina Stebli, and Nancy Hunter singing Christ- mas Bells. lcl Diane Nugent rehearses a new song for the upcoming spring concert. idj Cathy Carone learns that sight- reading is a valuable skill in music. fel Judging from the pleas- ant expression on Cindy Hibbert's face, Mrs. Park must be giving an interesting lecture. ffl Without the sound, Diane Keil could be catching flies. ig! Gail Folczynski Gina Stebli, and Nancy Hunter pour over notes of a different kind in Music Theory. fhj The Chorus gives an exciting performance under the direction of Mrs. Park. 69 fsesselo 90 I classes It was still early. The gym- natorium stood cold and silent. Two basketball backboards faced each other in grim defiance. Four others, stripped of their hoops and their usefulness, looked on. In a corner lay a disassembled set of parallel bars and a trampoline. Scattered around the gym were several folding chairs and, on stage, a piano waited for a daring student to play a few bars. On the ceiling, a long red arrow jutted from a beam. Suddenly, a whistle sounded and a small woman trotted onto the floor, followed by several girls in green stripes. Quickly they were V4 -L tal Perhaps practicing her hurdling before trying the real thing, this student almost touched her toes. tbl Just what is the name of this exercise? Only her gym teacher knows for sure. fcl A girl could learn a lot about floor tiles after fifty pushups. fdl Tense with anticipation, a freshman class waited for the whistle to start jumping jacks. fel Checking attendance was a task Mrs. Francis delegated to an unsuspecting student. ffl Waist exercises kept Kim Up- man's face and her middle happy. fgl Though basketball is easier to play when standing up, these ambitious girls wanted to try it sitting down. ihl Even when setting up for volleyball Mrs. Francis could assume an athletic position. In Physical Educatio - vs ui Je' we iiAa--et .'-1'f.ii4--s91tx....a. . J, , l . l Students LiteraIIy Skip Through Class EBT' on the floorg bending, stooping, and push-upping. Another whistle sounded and they began to jog. Three girls emerged with a basket- ball and Mrs. Francis began to drill. The pounding of basketballs on the tile and the stream of talk and shouts filled the air. Baskets were made, barely missed, or lembarrassment supremej flubbed as the ball missed the backboard entirely. The tram- poline was pulled out and girls took turns at the next-best-thing to flying. Those with experience impressed the class with mid-airsomersaults. Others, fearing the power of the springs, set- tled for a few hops and drops. The variety of activities grew as the warm weather arrived and the gym was deserted for track practice or a softball game. A typical team might have seven outfielders and an old glove for first base. Another sport was archery. This aimed danger at everyone involved, from the girl who let go of her arrows too soon, to the poor freshman who wandered to the target to retrieve her arrows, unaware of her potential ca- reer as a target. Yet dangers like these were well- avoided and, although an occasional basketball hit an occasional head, physical education students always came back for more - and every morning, the gym was ready for them. Retreats became very popular this year. Every person was re- quired to make one retreat with her classmates under the supervi- sion of her teacher and Sister Marilyn. The theme of friendship prevailed. Juniors and seniors had a choice of going on a T.E.C. jTeens Encounter Christj if they preferred that to a retreat. Retreats lasted one day whereas the T.E.C.'s lasted over a chosen weekend. Marriage class was taught by Mrs. Guinan. The class covered everything from the first date to the marriage, and then some. The course lasted one semester and the other senior religion class was either prayer, peace and justice, or scripture. Some seniors chose community service with Ms. Willman presid- ing. These girls spent time each week performing needed services such as working at Immaculate Conception with preschoolers. The girls made art projects with the children and helped the pre- schoolers to learn coordination between the mind and body. Students in religion l, ll, and Ill learned about themselves, God and the gospels. The classes presented to them by Ms. Willman, Sister Peggy, and Sister Marilyn were fact-filled and interesting, to say the least. Some in-depth re- ports were done and everyone else in the class profited from them. Peace and justice, taught by Sister Joanne, was concerned with the problems that the world faces. The diversity of religion classes that were provided allowed expan- sion of one's ideas on religion and an insight into other's. Encountered All Year Long in Religion ,ca 'ga ,..-f A' -l jaj Martha Szavuly, Teresa Reed, Diana Christie, Debbie Doherty, Wendy Hoffman, and Sheri Hart enjoy a lively moment during an assembly. tbl Maureen Sheehy and Felicia Duran listen while Sister Peggy explains the next assignment. jcj Lisa Schaller suffered from guitar elbow after the long hours of practicing music for the upcom- ing mass. idj Sheryl Smith and Mary Erhart work diligently on the song they were to present at an all-school liturgy. jej C. Bertka, M. Erhart, K. Schmude, J. Russell, A. Ryan, K. Edgeworth, R. Szilak, M. Johnson, C. McCarthy, M. Konieczka participated in an open dis- cussion in Sister Peggy's class. jfj Standing at the podium, Mrs. Guinan delivers a gospel at the first all-school mass. igl Sue Welsh, Cheryl Borer, and Julie Harms listen intently as Mrs. Guinan leads her Marriage class. thi The mood was perfect when Sue Welsh snapped this picture just after the completion of a prayer service. jij At a quiet moment during Christmas mass, Becky Fisher and Donna Heban enjoy lighting the way for others. Strange Discoveries Made in Award Winnin If you happened to see girls run- ning around looking for different types of growing things in the great outdoors, or girls jumping up and down after finding a paramecium caudatum swimming around in pond water, you must have had the urge to call the men in the white suits. Honestly, there was no cause for alarm. These were just biology students doing what they had to do for a grade, but making exciting discoveries in the process. Besides fishing through pond water, biology students were re- quired to do the project that everyone dreaded doing, but dis- covered later that it isn't that bad. ln fact, some do extended re- search on their projects and take them to science days and sym- posiums to compete with other students. Anne Morley showed her enthusiasm in that direction by completing two years of research on the stoma of a leaf to take into competiton. Biology students were not the only ones getting into science. Physiology students just delighted in dissecting sheep brains and fetal pigs. They also got to write a term paper on their favorite human disease which proved to be nothing less than interesting. Modern day chemists emerged from room 201 after concocting potions and making strange aromas permeate the halls. ience Department ,asv- if . For the first time, Earth Science was offered to other students be- sides freshmen, and this opportu- nity was utilized by many up- perclassmen. Obviously, freshmen are not the only people interested in rocks. And, most impressively, the Sci- ence department because of its outstanding program and number of projects completed, won the Krecker award given by the Ohio Academy of Science and Batelle Memorial Institute in Columbus. tai An Earth Science lab found Adele Balk and Sue Gdowik making a time line of earth history. lbj Mastermind Donna Nemeth took on the challenge of the game during an independent mod. ici Alone 'at last lalmosti, Sister Breta found a chance to go over her lesson plans while Harvey quietly kept her company. ldj ln an attempt to measure up to the rest of the Earth Science class, Paula Glatz expressed eras of earth history in terms of centimeters on her tape. tel Comparing her time line to the others, Denise Wannemacher decided hers needed an alteration. tty Using her Earth Science time line, Laurie Zielinski had trouble keeping her tape from twisting. tgj Drowning in cotton-picking test tubes, Dawn Schick worked until the end on her biology lab. 1 sesselo 96 X classes 96 tai As Julie Bancer viewed a slide under her microscope, Kim Fieinhart focused on her fingernail. fbi Maureen Sheehy displayed accidental powers of hypnotism on Sandy Williams who stared en- tranced at her biology lab work. ici When the room got cold, Sister Breta set out Bunsen burners and flasks of water to boil and kept the room warm with steam heat. idj On the verge of a new formula, Katie Pietrykowski and Karen Liebnau did not realize that a new explosive was not part of the assignment. fel With Sally Dam- shroder's help, Veronica Shea watched the kemograph sketch her respiration pattern in physiology. lfi While a yardstick leaped into the air, Joan Duggan tried to control her wild time line in Earth Science. lgj The lab time drawing to a close, Jackie Walsh and Cathy Peat hurried to finish on time. lhj One day in physiology, small groups, Sister Breta discovered with dismay this act of van- dalism on the bulletin board. lt was not taken down. iii During biology independent, Katie Kunst examined different types of leaves found in back of the school. f-3,151,521 ,ca l 1 Science Student Labor 0ver Lab Experiment and Recorded Data -r N vc - i N L L A ff V fi-ev? fly Imagination and Creativity make Soci 98 l classes Ask anyone. Some strange things happened in the Social Studies department. You read this statement in disbelief? Well, dig back into the depths of your mem- ory and recall the trials imock and otherwisej in Mr. Lenz's govern- ment class where the most con- troversial trial ofthe year, Fedurek v. Cole, took place. These two girls fought throughout the day as if they really hated one another. The bickering, over copied accounting homework, turned into an all-out war. Armed with such dangerious weapons as ballpoint pens and a lethal spiral notebook, they battled it out. Later, it was revealed that this was all a set-up. Mr. Lenz had asked them to feign a fight so that the class could have a mock trial to settle the disposition of the case. This trial provided an effec- tive means of learning about the court systems. incidentally, Sue Cole, charged with assault and battery, was acquitted by the stu- dent court. These were not the only unusual techniques employed by depart- ment members. Mr. Prajsner marched his Culture class to Tur- key Foot Rock and various other historical landmarks in the Maumee Valley. There they lis- tened to lectures on the impor- tance of the places, people and 'Ex' events. The Culture classes of '77 and '78 united for a weekend to explore Chicago with its original architecture, innovative theater, and delicious Gino's pizza. In Mrs. Laird's history classes, students didn't just learn to re- member dates, names and places. They attempted to understand the concepts which helped them dis- covered why history took the path it did. . Don't get the idea that the in- structors were completely insane. They just had wild imaginations from which ideas were constantly emerging to keep the department just a little more interesting than most. 'ar gi. is .... x, T i ilrg-fgf -- 1 F . faj A mock trial in Government class puts Mr. Lenz in a student's desk to observe. fbi Social Studies is not all field trips and projects but good old homework too, as Cindy McGovern demonstrates. lcjurban GSOQFGPUY gave Moira Haren a chance to redesign Toledo on a graph board. ldj Mrs. Laird surprises a student by emphasizing a point at close range. fel Under the supervision of Debbie Doherty, Sue Cole and Mary Fedurek argue their mock trial case out of court. Qfj The poster of Richard Nixon and Mao Tse-Tung in Mr. Lenz's room may or may not have inspired the mock trail opponents to reach an agreement. lg, In a moment of mirth during Russian History, Mr. Lenz clings to his podium for support. lhj During the mock trial proceedings, Judge Gina Regar kept witness Sue McGrady at ease for questioning. 10 Designing a city in Urban Geor- graphy required mathematics as well as creativity, as Moira Haren and Susan Adams discover. Q5 Social Studies and Culture Studen -:JSM 4018-1 ,Wx I classes 100 ,L YQ-.3 ,, - ':- ' 311. -iv 4-' ' . .. K 1-WL , . A.. U , 'Ni s. R. Kai On a field trip, Culture students Marie Cor- rea, Amy Martz, and Mary Pat Arman even take notes on Turkey Foot Rock near Fallen Timbers. lbl In the mad rush for a pen, Mary Pat Arman waits for Kathy Hower to finish scribbling an im- portant fact from Mr. Prajsner before beginning her own notes. ici Were it not for the uniforms, no one would know that Terri Landis, Kathy An- teau, and Kathy Hower are in class. fdl Getting out of school for class put Mary Pat Arman and Kathie Crowley in such good spirits that even Fort Deposit seems funny. fel Thinking over the history of northwest Ohio, Amy Martz and Marie Correa stride down the earthworks at Fort Miamis. ffl Registering different reactions to Mr. Prajsner's lecture are Marylin Mockenstrum, Liz Brenner, Carolyn Welniak, Kathy Anteau, Sha- ron Kotula, Star Hirsch, Kathy Edelen, and Shannon Riley. fgb Unaccustomed to standing while writing notes, Mary Pat Arman, Marylin Mockensturm, Carolyn Welniak, and Cindy McGovern struggle to keep up. ts and Records Before the needle is placed on the record and students fill the building, McAuley is soundless, except for one's footsteps in the halls. Busses and cars start to ar- rive, dropping girls off. At 2:40, some desert the building, but others remain to record the greatest hits of student life. At this time, students plan and participate in their extra-curricular activities, and sound reverberates again throughout the once empty hall- ways. Athletes fill the gym and tennis courts with volleying, bouncing, and lobbing balls dur- ing practice. Student Council plans dances and days like St. Nick's Day, Bagel Day, Pickle Day, and general crazy days. Yearbook staff members work tediously on deadlines, liturgy committees practice and arrange masses, clubs have field trips and parties, and thesbians stroll stages at McAuley, St. John's, and St. Fran- cis. Off-campus activities provide an harmonious balance between school and home life. This side of our book provides a glance and an earshot of what went on through- out the year. What happened be- yond the photos remains grooved in our memory. 'HVWI a 'AQ 5 Activities are like a four-part al- bum. There are so many people, personalities, and experiences that it is difficult to fit them into one yearbook. So much takes place - people reacting to them- selves, to other people, and to events -that the activities section cannot easily be divided into categories. There are the organizations, the clubs, and the regularly scheduled activities, of courseg but, these are only a part of the activity of McAuley. The unscheduled ac- tivities such as an indoor snowball fight, a rap session in the cafeteria, or just a time of acting a bit crazy are also a part of the record of the year. To capture the spirit and the lives of the girls in one book, is to capture the soundless butterfly, a task at once impossible and yet worthwhile. 1:-V Y- Y ., rg.. 'iai- nii ,Mi 1 1' Sound is a Symbo Will . its ronfis DOJ iiiigiiiorv if Wwfu E ADORESSED T0 M5 ' 'ra I M fa 1' 701, .Mx 1 PW' ms vtuviiu WHO SPEAK3 limo. an Jw JH -W 'M 11 Pam Ju-wk av qw aw. of Student Activities l l J. .QI Q 1 uf .Q If , gn , I BL i a' if ,St-L'F, V, 31, qu. It ' fi! . ...gE tal Students' artwork can speak of creative expression. Sister Maura arranges such a display in the art showcase. tbl Ziggy speaks to everyone. ici Patti Jackson listens and learns from the audio-visual equipment in the LRC. fdj Sometimes, trig can give Lynn Diroff quite a headache. tel Work piles up in the library, but volunteer workers such as Mrs. Albrecht help to reduce the librarians load. ffl The senior bulletin board speaks through the work of Joanne Wagner and Jill Skelding. fgl Glasses resting on an overhead projector thi find their rightful place on Janice Leirer. til The Coneheads from NBC Saturday Night Live seem to have invaded McAuley. Actually, Mrs. Teitlebaum is merely clowning. fjl Speaking of clowns, Nancy Watkins seems a perfect subject. There were times when McAuleyans gathered in numbers. The noise of many voices talking over each other, the sounds of breathing, sighing, and moving combined to create a state of con- fusion. Crowds were heard gathering at lunch hurrying to finish their last part of lunch while talking to their friends, or clanging their lockers shut at the end of the day, or cheering for their favorite team that night. As every person has their own unique personality, every crowd possessed its own character as the gatherings proved to be funfilled and serious. From the ringing of the bell at the beginning of the day, to the last footsteps leaving the building at night, sound is a symbol of the activities creating student life. The activities section is an attempt to capture the sounds of the year in print and record them for all to re- member. Sound 'E' -li.. - lg., P33 .hats lhziid is -37 aptured and Recorded in Print 51 1' M'-r'.,,.i, . tai Karen Smietanski wearing three of McAuley's biggest winter fashions: a stick pin for style and a coat and cowl neck sweater for warmth. tbl Typing articles for newspaper class is a joing effort for Janice Leirer and Mary Pat Arman. ici Carol Samsel, Star Hirsch, Lisa Kanthak, Terri Landis, and Katie Crowley join in song at an all-school liturgy. Cdl A crowd of girls make forbidden conversation while re- turning to class during a fire drill. tel Students are strangely quiet in class. ffl Leslie Adams, Melissa Muller, Joanne Kirschner, and Mary Harms listen to Sister Marilyn at a freshman class officers' meeting. igj Sally Comes led the students to a romp over the faculty at a spring softball game. thi Teeter Keil is more interested in gossip than football at a St. John's game. til Freshmen fans at a St. John's game GJ Lunch is Marisa Viviano's favorite mod of the day. Student Council was the voice for student participation. The members made noise when the situation demanded. They also acted as a sounding board for stu- dent opinion. Members woke up students in homeroom with zany announcements and sang their songs even if they were out of tune. Student Council was organized into two separate boards. Execu- tive board was composed of the committee chairmen and co- chairmen in addition to president, vice president, secretary and trea- surer. Advisory board included executive board plus homeroom presidents and class officers. Ad- visory board enabled students to learn of projected activities. Stu- dent Council greatly benefitted from this public relations tool. Each committee had members in each homeroom to help with projects. Booster committee boosted spirit by making an- Student Council The School s nouncements and posters for dances and decorating the bulletin boards. Service Committee was true to it's name by taking charge of everything from technical jobs to refreshments for the Christmas dance. Social Committee took care of arranging interfintra school events. Community Com- mittee helped raise money for the missions as well as organizing community volunteer services. Communications Committee less- ened the gulf between parents. teachers, and students. This committee published a monthly newsletter for parents. The year's opening skit best il- lustrated the voice of Student Council. Visions of Star Wars pervaded the set as executive board acted out scenes typlifying the importance of The Force of Student Council. The Voice rang loud and clear. 1 9 i Sounding Board g lal Communications co-chairman Marylin Mockensturm looks on as chairman Danya Olwan types a newsletter. tbl Treasurer Ani Flys, presi- dent Nancy Watkins, and vice-president Sue Cole pause for a moment in the Student Council office. lcl Community chairman Kathy Kowalski sorts parcels for Mission Post Office. ldl Social co-chairman Sharon Kotula shares her ideas at a meeting. fel Social chairman Sally Comes and co-chairman Sharon Kotula help Sister Peggy put up the Student Council bulletin board. lfl Service chairman Kathy Parker and co- chairman Melissa Mockensturm show the proof of their service. fgl Terri Landis, secretary, sifts through her papers in preparation for the next meeting. Chl Sue Cole stifles a laugh. til Advisory Board members watch Nancy Watkins. fjl Executive Board members gather for a picture. fback rowl D. Olwan, S. Kotula, S. Comes, D. Kurek, J. Horne, J. Herr, K. Ede- len, J. Landes imiddle rowl M. Mockensturm, K. Kowalski, S. Mott, S. Peggy, A. Flys, N. Watkins lfront rowl M. Mockensturm, K. Parker, and S. Cole fkl Executive Board members try to use the office all at once. lll Lynette Swantack, Kathy Hower, and Mary Pat Arman search for homeroom numbers at the mission post office. lml Filled mission post office boxes await homeroom representatives to deliver them. iv H ui 3 .Fla C Q l if Student Council Activities Echo Throug H O .- A F1 U.. V P . it HCTVU i the Halls of McAuIey Student CounciI's record of the year contained more than Advisory and Executive board meetings. The members' voices could be heard in the gym foyer selling dance tickets and pop against the blaring music of the band, over the intercom announcing when the next mission drive would be, and on the telephone making last mi- nute check on the night's roller skating party. Mission drives were held often to raise money for the needy by either giving your fair share or paying admission to a movie. Roller skating parties were held once a month at Ohio Skate. Pounding was heard in the heads of many of the members as they planned activities for the stu- dent body. The S.C. sold dance tickets, found bands, bugged par- ents and teachers to chaperone, and announced dress-up days. Voices expressing disappointment at failures and congratulations to- ward successful adventures both rung in the ears of the Student Council girls. tal Keeping the force in Student Council are Terri Landis, Nancy Watkins and Sue Cole. fbi Mission post office is a busy place the day before Christmas vacation. fel Performing at one of the first dances, Allan Wodarski and Mike Geracioti display their talent. Qdl Cindy Kriner and Karen Mclntire skate to the boogie-down tunes at Ohio Skate. fel Beth Crawford proves that female peacocks have fine feathers too. ff, ln exchange for giving Community chairman Kathy Kowalski a quarter, Julie Harms not only receives a smile but a mission badge as well. fgl Sue McGrady delivers goodies and a few rocks as well on a belated St. Nick's day. Chl Vampire Peggy Cole displays her fangs on Halloween. lil Katie Pietrykowski volunteers her services at a dance. Parents ssociation A Medley v -. 'X ,K xp Vi. F'l.:. fm. .5 Q. 'H Qi Li tal Mrs. Mary Gray pays attention as Mrs. Irene McMorgan shares her viewpoint. fbj Mrs. Mary Gray, Mrs. Irene McMorgan, Mrs. Ann VanderHooven and Mrs. Marysue Bevaqua listen as the meeting prog- resses. lol Alumna Mrs. Mary Lou Timman sneaks a smiIe.fdJ Mr. Mike Russell goes through the agenda for the evening. fel Mrs. Rosemary McKenna and Sister Judith Gradel participate in the discussion. ifj Mrs. Karen Merrels looks over the meeting's' minutes. fgj Mr. Gene Harms and Mr. A! Sawicki direct part of the meeting. ,IPI The Parents' Association voiced support for the school throughout the year. The group was dedicated to promoting McAuley socially, financially, and spiritually, said president Eugene Harms. The as- sociation had three divisions. The Mothers' Club, with Irene McMorgan as director, planned Open House, senior breakfast, the parents' formal dance, and Trea- sure Hunt. The money from its card party was used to purchase bleachers. The Fathers' Enrichment As- sociation centered its activities on athletics. Directed by Michael Fiussell, the club used funds for equipment and uniforms for the various teams. The Father- Daughter Dance, although not as successful as in previous years, nevertheless allowed freshmen fa- thers to become acquainted. Paper drives were scheduled so that classes could raise money by collecting papers for recycling. The Alumnae Association con- sisted of graduates still interested in supporting McAuley. A style show and other activities raised money for a scholarship. The club sponsored a Senior Day so that girls might know the group. The most active members were gradu- ates from '62-'67. The annual membership drive was held in September. Although a small group in comparison to the Par- ents, alumns were an active and growing force. The Parents sponsored Treasure Hunt and Know the Teachers Night at which a magician failed to put Mr. Lenz's Pierre Car- din tie together after cutting it in two. Despite the early casualty, the group got things together for the remainder of the year. French Club began on a new track after a year long absence. Steered by the new French teach- er, Miss Susan Masters, president Marianne Kirk and vice-president Kathie Crowley, the French stu- dents enjoyed the comeback. Approximately 35 girls hopped into cars on November 8 to listen to L'Opera at T.U. They were en- tertained by three touring Pari- sians who sang folk songs of their native land and performed comedy acts. The Christmas party held on De- cember 20, at Kirk's home, was the second big event of the year. The girl's met and went caroling in the neighborhood surrounding McAuley. All of the songs were sung in French. Sue McGrady commented that because of the cold we only went to a few homes, but we had a large group and a few people gave us money. When chilled enough, the girl's went back to Marianne's home and feasted on hot chocolate, French waffles, a yule log and mushroom crepes. Sue McGrady was over- joyed when her cheese fondue turned out. Other activities for the season included bake sales to raise money for a dinner at a authentic French restaurant and an interna- tional dinner. The year was met with success and the satisfaction that came with having learned more about French culture. fal Cback rowl S. McGrady, J. Kunst, A. Hannah, S. Harms, B. Hass, L. Wyrostek, L. Tuma, K. Crowley, D. Leber, L. Bevaqua, J. Burkhart, S. Masters, M. Bosch, B. Valtin, L. Schaller, D. Savin, L. Miller, B. Louviaux, C. Hibbert, Q21 M. Mockensturm, M. Johnson, M. Kirk, T. Knull, K. Upman, B. Quiniff, M. Harms, D. Wannemacher, M. Rioux C11 K. Hoehn, M. Sheehy, J. Heban, A. Flys, S. Mott, P. Landes, C. Moan, K. Clark, E. Leininger, M. Fladawec. tbl Girls gather ideas for the Chrismas party. fcl President Marianne Kirk and vice-president Kathie Crowley take suggestions from fellow members. French Club's Encor xg! J erman Club Decemberfest Nl' Q, tback rowl K. Anteau, K. Roper, S. Jenks, K. Schmude, J. Russell, R. C53 K. Quinn, D. Nugent, Sister Joanne, D. Krauser, R. M. McCartney, T. Schnapp, D. Bennett, L. Tripp, S. Gustafson, Mantel C43 L. Plezia, K. Edelen, L. Tschappat Q31 P. Hannan, L. Straub, Smith, J. Metzger, A. Brandenburg, M. Erhart, M. Erhart Q25 B. Brell, T. 'km 'r 'V ij I f e-,. , 'i,', Q3 ' As in the past, German club was kept revolving by Sister Joanne and her cohorts. The club brought a German Christmas to room 316 on Decem- ber 15. The students filed past the radiators laden with German veg- etables and crackers. Becky Brell supervised the playing of charades and Scrabble using German words and English translations. These games helped the girls to learn vocabulary while having fun. Following a suggestion by Becky Brell who had visited there a jaunt to German Village, located near Columbus, was planned. The girls arrived by bus and spent a day touring German Village, so named because it resembles a small village you might find out- side of Bonn. It is overflowing with flower-boxes, cobblestone streets, ironwork fences, and quaint little cottages. This was the first time the German students had tasted culture in such a manner. Keil, K. Phillips, J. Duggan, S. Smotherman, J. Vick Q13 S. Hirsch, J. VonDeylen tbl Becky Brell referees German Scrabble for Stacey Smotherman. ici A German Merry Christmas. ldi Marie McCartney looks up a word while Debbie Krauser samples German edibles. tel Joan Duggan seems preoccupied. .mgii s Finding out what teaching is all about was the goal of the mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America. The F.T.A. background helped many of the girls to decide whether they wished to continue with teaching as their career choice. The members willingly lent their .Q time in promoting school life. Be- sides helping teachers to grade papers, they operated on an off- campus level, tutoring children at O.L.P.H. The group was an impor- tant promotional tool in Recruit- ment '78 as the members acted as tour guides. 'Y tal FTA members Crow U Cindy McGovern, Kathy Anteau, Cheryl Rybczynski, Christine Bennett, Beth Borer, Crow 2l Sheri Hart, Margaret Harantha, Joanne Kirschner, Beth Giffer, Rhonda McAlister, Carol Sam- sel, frow 3D Naomi Carson, Cathy Schumann, Sandy Williams, Shelly Suder, Robin Bauserman, Tracy Estes, Sister Cecilia. tbl Beth Borer hopes to become a bewitching teacher. ici Rhonda McAIister during a students version of a teacher's planning period. hristians in Action K l l -v- tal Practicing songs for the liturgy are Sister Peggy, Terri Landis, Carol Samsel and Mary Harms. fbi Sheryl Smith, Cindy Boykin and Tina Hall join their voices during mass. icy The liturgy committee tfrontl M. Harms, M. Erhart, J. Kirschner, J. Coupe, C. Samsel, ibackj S. Smith, S. Harms, S. Peggy, K. Crowley, S. Marilyn, E. Brady, L. Schaller, K. Anteau, L. Kanthak, L. Tuma. idl Terri Landis, Sister Marilyn and Mary Harms discuss plans for the upcoming liturgical celebration. 0-- 'ln I E, fl The Liturgy Committee inter- rupted the pace of school life with a song and sometimes even a dance. The committee members sought to keep spirit in our liturgi- cal celebrations. The members prepared all the music and the readings with the help of Sister Peggy and Sister Marilyn. The Christian Life Community was a religious organization de- signed to utilize the ideals upon which McAuley is based. The members were bound by their common interest in Christianity. Their goal was to establish a close-knit community dedicated to making their school a better place. Q I - 25 'J ' During the Christmas season cookies were baked to brighten the lives of those in area nursing l homes. Eventually the members sought volunteer work to channel their Christian energy into useful application. The Gymnatorium Comes Aliv 4 LJ 'K 4 .s , ,,,----.gal-lvl ,--E i . ti tal The cast: lfront rowj S. Miller, D. Goff, S. Cole, S. Damschroder, M. Konieczka, M. Miller, L. Kanthak, C. Quinn, C. Cole, B. Revells. lmiddlej A. VanderHooven, L. Clark, B. Rosenthal, P. Jackson, B. Menden, T. Bunn, B. Fisher, C. Schumann, S. Kotula, D. Hughes. lbackj P. Cole, G. Folczynski, C. Kriner, L. Tuma, J. Mclntire, N. Carson. lbl Between re- hearsal calls, Becky Fisher studies her script. ici The leads were played by Bob Rosenthal and Cindy Kriner, fdl Flashing award-winning smiles for their publicity stills are Danny Hughes and Gail Folczynski. fel Three cast members, Beth Menden, Cindy Kriner, and Bob Rosenthal take a short break. ffl Sue Cole is framed by the curtains. lgl Peggy Cole and John Mclntire mustered great smiles for their photo. thi Rehearsal meant many practice run-throughs for Cindy Kriner and Gail Folczynski. ,,-:7 ' ' A ::'L'7' The Sound of Music filled the ears of many McAuleyans and pat- rons when the music department presented the musical on February 24-26. Practices were hard work, Monday through Friday, 7-10 PM. Nevertheless, the cast members enjoyed themselves after rehearsal patronizing local pizza parlors or dancing to hit tunes. The play was delightful. Cindy Kriner portrayed Maria and Bob Rosenthal played Captain Van Trapp. Sue Cole as the Mother Abess .wondered How do you solve a problem like Maria, but the Van Trapp children know the value of life with a song. Peggy Cole playing Elsa and Gail Folczynski as Teisl led the parade of children. Mr. Art Day directed the drama- tics while Mrs. Mary Lou Welch provided the musical coaching. Mr. Day pointed to the success of the play with his favorite line: Generally speaking, if you can't see the audience, the audience can't see you. McAuley gave its audience something to see as well as hear as the gymnatorium was filled with The Sound of Music. S.F. Stages Two Hi lay Flehearsing their songs, Maria Kruse and Mary.Wassermann share the musical score. lbj Sarah McGowan and Mary Wasser- mann as two innocent old ladies who find permanent homes for lonely old men. ici Mary Wassermann and a cast friend, Elmo, whose real name is Brent Billmair. idj Mary and Elmo concen- trate more on rehearsal. iv 'v 5 f it ...Q . Although the number of people from McAuley involved in St. Fran- cis plays was minimal, their efforts were major. Mary Wassermann was a sweet old lady who poisoned lonely old men to relieve them of their misery in the comedy Arsenic and Old Lace. All the hard work resulted in a hilarious prod- uction. Even the set pointed to ex- pertise as it boasted of trap doors and revolving secret passageways to add to the amusement of the audience. The big event was the St. Fran- cis musical, West Side Story. Lavish sets, beautiful costumes and excellent choreography in- sured St. Francis of a great suc- cess. Mr. Robert J. Stucker di- rected and Craig Barrow choreog- raphed this celebration of artistic, musical and dramatic talent. Mary Wassermann played the part of Anybodies while Jean Gray sang and danced her way to stardom as a member of the chorus. They rep- resented McAuIey with their fine songs. 3 arf' 485 f c .ft 1' areer Development :nom I I -.vw--noilpw' 1 lf! Many footsteps will be heard long after the needle has been taken off the record. McAuleyans will make noise wherever their ca- reers lead them. Mrs. Barr has es- tablished a committee to help guide students in their further en- deavors. The purpose of this committee was to help students understand themselves by estab- lishing priorities within their value system. Often a realistic goal within a working community is that of successfully combining ideas and talents to create a prod- uct or render a service. The decision making does not start with a college choice. The ca- reer planning seminars that take up some of the freshmen orienta- tion time enabled students to de- cide what courses would be most beneficial for their future plans. Often this course was a private oneuspecifically designed for the individual student . Mrs. Barr helped students find jobs which would utilize their talents or pro- vide insight into particular job areas. Students also took the Kuder General Interest Survey to team their interests. .:.ff. V, .5.s , .I-cle '-'Afo - . ...Q ,.,.,-'oi l L, .v . .,f1r,tl .4 ,- W i n . .'- 'n. -' ti. Y tal Mrs. Barr conducts business with active student. tbl Cheryl Borer, Maggie Bosch, Mrs. Barr, Sally Comes and Diane Piotrowicz, join together for a meeting. fcl Flelfecting on her job, Mrs. Barr also tries to help plan future careers. The majority of women's roles again were played by McAuleyans in productions at St. John's Champion Hall. Under the direc- tion of Ftev. Patrick Peppard S.J., two dramatic productions were presented: Hart and Kaufman's The Man Who Came to Dinner and Shakespeare's Hamlet, Holding the lead role in The Man Who Came to Dinner was Nancy Watkins as Maggie Cutler. Susan Gleespen was the anxious Mrs. Stanley, Sarah Mott, her daughter, Carolyn Welniak, the souffle queen, Marylin Moc- kensturm, the nurse and butt of Mr. Whiteside's jokes and Melissa Mockensturm, the estranged Har- riet Stanley. A lead role in the spring produc- tion of Hamlet went to Susan Gleespen as the fair OpheIia. Nancy Watkins was the queen Ger- trude and Debbie Labuschagne was the player queen, Not only did these girls and many others work on stage as ac- tresses, many worked behind the scenes pounding nails and paint- ing flats as part of tech crew or distributing posters and selling tickets as part of the business staff. - T Y 9 S.J. Presents r P, . QI? ' F if YX 1 4. , .Qt '. 1- -1 x .Q 'Q ' '-x -.. i' A Aif-T2 V X L , I5 , -' Q 'Q M- 'un ... --.f .qi- ble Feature: The Dane Who Came to Dine lat Clenching her scrapbook, Melissa Mockensturm re- minisces about her childhood. tbl Cristofolo Ferrante and Susan Gleespen pause during a Hamlet rehearsal. ict For once, Nancy Watkins is silent while Marty Boyer re- views his lines. fdj A live performance with Nancy Wat- kins, Marylin Mockensturm, Gavin Smith, Allan Wodarski, Marty Boyer, Carolyn Welniak, Susan Gleespen, Harlan , ,ati- Fieichle, and Sarah Mott. fel Susan Gleespen and director Rev. Patrick Peppard share a giggle during practice. ffl Nancy Watkins passes the time on stage. lgl Gavin Smith, Marty Boyer, and Carolyn Welniak conspire. lhj Marylin Mockensturm and Gavin Smith break dress rehearsal fora good laugh. S.J. Casts its Vote for Sue McGrad Homecoming has evolved throughout the years. The empha- sis has changed from alumni to students. In other respects, this was still a traditional St. John's homecoming with smiles, flowers, more smiles, Corvettes, pretty girls, and inevitably, more smiles. The selection of the queen is no longer a high school version of the Miss America pageant. Girls must demonstrate spirit before they are considered. Following an inter- view by three student judges, each candidate gave a speech which was video-taped and shown in homerooms before the balloting. The court was introduced at halftime of the game against An- thony Wayne, October 21. As the Titans took a well-deserved break in their 19-0 drive over the Gener- als, the finalists were driven onto the field in Corvettes. McAuIeyans dominated the court with Janet Anderson, Susan Gleespen, and Susan McGrady who was Queen. She reigned over the dance held in the commons. Enter Into My Dream was the theme. Music was by Mas- queradef' lay The lights of the field gave candidate Janet Anderson a halo. fbi Sue McGrady listened apprephensively for the announcement. fcl As her name resounded through the dance hall, Sue's date for the evening gave her a congratulatory kiss. Qdl A smile breaks through Sue's tears of joy after her name is announced. fel Susan Glesspen displays a homecoming smile. ffl Sue McGrady and escort, John Savage, pose for half-time photographs. Mkt vt. faj National Honor Society tback rowj Julie Landes, Mrs. Laird, Susan dams, Monica Bagrowski, Terri Schnapp, Adele Balk, Mary Pat Ar- an, Moira Haren frow 3J Barb Haas, Nancy Watkins, Kathy Anteau, Kathy Edelen, Sue Welsh, Marylin Mockensturm, Sharon Kotula, izann Welly Crow 21 Carolyn Welniak, Diane Piotrowicz, Kathy Kow- Elski, Susan Gleespen, Danya Olwan, Susan McGrady Crow 13 Terri -andis, Sus Gdowik, Kathie Flecht, Becky Brell, Karen Hoehn fmis- .H.S. Light of the World National Honor Society inter- rupted the cold and snow with a message of light. The Induction Ceremony was held on January 24. The theme, You are the Light of the World, was carried out through the Liturgy of the Word by Fr. Patrick J. Peppard S.J. and par- ticipating students. The ceremony honored the new members a little late due to the infamous blizzard of 78 which forced postponement of the date. The National Honor Society was not just an organization designed to commend top notch academic students. Involvement in class ac- tivities and student government warranted admission to the club. The members of N.H.S. acted as representatives of McAuley and all her endeavors. They acted as guides at Open House and de- ciphered the modular code for parents attending mini class night. Their biggest job came at the end of the year with Honors Convoca- tion. They presided at the assem- bly designed to honor students who are up front as well as those who toil behind the scenes. The N.H.S. lit the way, and the student body followed. lf . singj Julie Harms, Lynn Diroff, Karen Gries, Anne Morley, Janine Vick, Lynnette Swantack, Janet Anderson, Debbie Doherty. iej President Susan Gleespen shares a reading during the induction. ici Terri Landis, Kathie Ftecht, Sharon Kotula, and Barb Haas have fun with an ailing Sister Marilyn. fdi Mrs. and Debbie Doherty chat with Sister Judith. fbi Janet Anderson, Susan McGrady, and Moira Haren enjoy refreshments after the induction. The halls of McAuley were alive with the sound of music. Sound was a tool used to delight audi- ences. Different pitches created new and exciting harmonies. Music students were allowed to explore areas of musical expan- sion other than traditional chorus. Vocal ensemble was a facet of musical involvement. This was an energetic group of voices specializing in performance. The honor society to note closely associated with vocal en- semble was Tri-M. The Modern Music Masters encompassed a wide range of talents. During the time awaiting election to the soci- ety, tunes were sung ranging from the bright You Light Up My Life to the boisterous Wouldn't It Be Loverly? lnstrumentalists could also apply for admission to the honor society. Dedicated music students marched through the whistling wind and falling snow tand any other weather Toledo offeredi to have an active part in the St. John's band. Their sounds were emitted in loud, spirited cries at athletic events, as well as in melodies at concerts. Cai Cindy Kriner, Sharon Kotula and Sue Cole add their voices to the chorus Christ- mas assembly. fbi Tri-M members Gina Stebli, Mary Wassermann, Anne Morley, Madeline Konieczka, Beth Menden, Karen Gries, Gail Folczynski, Sally Damschroder, Becky Fisher, Sue Cole, Jan Ohlman and Sharon Kotula. ici Accompanying the chorus Nancy Hunter displays her piano playing technique. Forensics Speaks to the Issues of the Day Ever so distinctly, through the walls, the sounds of students talking could be heard. Looking into room 312, you could discover that those students were talking to themselves . . . or so it seemed. Actually, they were the forensics team and they were practicing speeches for area contests. Under the direction of Mrs. Moorman, they were ready to per- form in front of many critical ears. The forensics club was a small group, but they were dedicated. Maureen Sheehy received a first place in original oratory for her speech, The Survival of the Family which she researched, wrote and presented from memory. Beth Fa- bian also presented an original ora- tory about women's need to change from man's helpmate to man's equal. Cathy Peat chose gerontol- ogy as the subject of her oratory. En- tering the category of dramatic in- terpretation, Sue Martishius recited an excerpt from The Glass Menagerie. McAuIey graduates Sue Gries and Sue Falzone proved once a foren- sics person, always a forensics per- son, as they took over for Mrs. Moorman when she was unable to supervise the competition. tal Mrs. Moorman demonstrates the facial expression necessary for effective public speaking. tbl Maureen Sheehy and Sue Martishius research their topics before writing up speeches. lol Forensics follow- ers Mrs. Moorman, Maureen Sheehy, Cathy Peat and Sue Martishius climb the ladder to success in public speaking. ldl Pensively, Sue Martishius searches for a new idea to record for all to remember. It all began when the band was late . . and Harry was on time. When I saw him, I was Qsuddenly in Q, having second thoughts, awe-struckl. I was nervous, he was fnervous, starry-eyed, gorgeous, impassioned, a klutzl. When we got to the dance, his feet were QE jumping beans, cement blocks, always on top of mine, glued to the floorl. By midnight, I wanted fhim to turn into a pumpkin, the dance to go on forever, to find the nearest mistletoel. Looking back now that it is over, I realize I should have tasked someone else, found the mistletoe earlier, been content with Starsky and Hutch, made a movie of the evening so I could live it all again and againl. Winter Reflections held De- cember 17, ran the gamut with a variety of sounds. The music by Island did not start until 10:30, so for 1V2 hours, McAuleyans made their own music. The band's van broke down in Norwalk, Ohio, and Mr. Paul Horne went to rescue them. A group of seniors rallied spirit by singing carols to entertain everyone. Another group eased the tension by circulating mis- tletoe. The queen was Sue Cole. She led her court, Pam Hannah, Caro- lyn Thompson, Theresa Oswald, and Peggy Cole, in a special regal dance. ckm in a Soundless Auditorium tai Preparations begin early as the reflections are put into place. fbi Presenting Winter Reflections and the candidates. tcj Although the band was late, entertainment is no problem for Nancy Watkins. Kathy Kowalski and Kathy Parker watch her antics. tdl Sue Wernert and her date are caught under the mistletoe, but they do not seem to be taking advantage of the situation. lei Clowing around for the photographer are Naomi Carson, Laura Tuma, and Diane Lake. ffl The stockings were hung by the chimney with care in hopes that Island fthe bandl would soon play there. fgy Stacy McGrath and Diane Savin pause a moment to remember Starsky and Hutch. Chl The bid from Winter Reflections iii Coles cornered the market as Sue and Peggy are spotlighted during the dance for the queen and her court. What's Treasure Hunt? any- one new to McAuIey invariable asks. The reply is always, You'll see, just wait. Describing Trea- sure Hunt as the fund-raising event of the year doesn't really tell the work involved. T.H. '77 was a great success due to the effort of the students in selling their quotas. The money derived com- prised 4.10AJ of the total operating budget. A hot air balloon was the publicity stunt. And, for a mere quarter, fiery devils fStudent Council membersl dragged leery playmates to Hell for a 5-minute, expense-paid visit. The classes raised money in different ways. Freshmen urged fishers to dip into the honey pot to find their treats. Sophomores satisfied the eye as well as the stomach with corn and pizza. Juniors raffled stuffed animals. Seniors peddled carts of bagels and candy apples. The great enthusiasm for lVlcAuley was evident in the classes' excite- ment. The results of Treasure Hunt were 10O !J success. I KJ f RUC J E' Q.!.Q 'iz' .av W lifUlDllNlffW W 1 5 J .YQWI l wTsl,lri . -P 6 . U M' 'NF ' L J if ,..l' p ail 4+ -Lvl . .,,I Treasure Hunt Soars lay Jackie Wines, Booster committee co-chairman, looked on with awe at the prospect of going up in the balloon. fbi Sue Gleespen, Frances Dominique, and Marisa Viviano donned spring attire to enjoy Treasure Hunt. lol Sr. Nancy reached new heights as T-Hunt got off the ground. idj Matthew Koop contemplated abduction of brightly colored balloons. Moments later, clown Julie Bancer was empty handed. lei Raising money for T-Hunt could be sticky busi- ness as Millie Santiago and Mrs. Koop proved. ffl Fearing for her life. Booster chairman, Nancy Bagrowski, grasped onto the side of the balloon. igi The devil dispatch sent out Sue Gdowik to collect lost souls. thi Students gave T-Hunt a big boost as they publicized the event with the use ofa hot-air balloon. iii Julie Bancer wasn't clowning around when she volunteered her services for T-Hunt. Despite an attempt by the year- book photographer's to take pic- tures, the team completed the sea- son with a 5-12 record. The pres- ence of Sue Welsh dashing in and out of the sidelines almost caused the referee to rule a technical vic- tory forthe other team. Like anything else new to school life students accorded volleyball with some reservation and some excitement. They were excited by the prospect of athletic competi- tion but they were also apprehen- sive that McAuley would be dis- graced by a poor first-year perfor- mance. Coach Francis started volleyball hoping that more girls would get involved in sports if more oppor- tunities for variation were avail- able within the athletic program. With interest sparked, the team was chosen from a field of fifty-six. The first step in creating a suc- cessful team was to educate the girls about volleyball. Power vol- leyball was relatively new to most girls. Soon smashes and spikes were evident on the court with a great degree of regularity. The volleyball season was not without its laughs as many nicknames ranging from Mean Martha Johnson to Terrible Tee- ter Kell helped the teams mem- bers gain spirit despite a series of losses. l l l The Year's 5-12 Record Egg? ll Q N olleyball Team's First Try at the Charts if Vi - , --,, z 4 r i ' .L .j.,1ii-- fi .f 1' VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD 5-12 MCAULEY V.S. Wing Woodward 3-15,1-15 Libbey 15-11,15-10 Start 2-15,3-15 Whitney 15-8,15-2 Woodward 3-15,0-15 Whitney 16-14,15-9 Central 5-15,2-15 O.Hills 15-11,15-4 Stritch 6-15,4-15 Scott 6-15,15-5,15-10 Rogers 6-15,1-15 losses Devilbiss 11-15,9-15 Devilbiss 2-15,3-15 Waite 11-15,9-9 Bowsher 7-15,6-15 Springfield 7-15,11-15 Ursula 15-5,1-15,9-15 tai The team: M. Johnson, A. Fournier, C. Peat, T. Keil, M. Muller, C. McCarthy, Coach Francis, K. Latta, B. Kosier, L. Murphy, G. Szilak, M. Correa. Not pic- tured, M. Morley. fbi K. Schmude, M. Morley, C. McCarthy, and M. Johnson listened as Mrs. Francis gave instructions. idi M. Muller and A. Fournier vie- wed their teammates as the action built. ici Concen- tration was reflected on the faces of B. Kosier, L. Murphy and C. Peat. iei C. McCarthy leaped to return a ball. Ui M. Johnson strained to reach the flying ball during awarm-up. igj A. Fournier and K. Latta sprang upward as they attempted to volley the ball. thi Coach Francis taught her team the finer points of volleyball. iii Co-Capt., T. Keil, took advantage of a break in the game to quench her thirst. Ui Mrs. Fran- cis took a turn at refereeing during a practice. Anne MorIey's and Sheri Hart's advance to state tournament play visibly exemplified the hard work and long hours put in by the entire tennis team. They did not win. One cannot underestimate the dedica- tion of the team as a unit without examining the team in its entirety. Great stamina overcame obsta- cles ranging in size from rain- drops to public school closings to produce a record season. The tennis schedule was very hectic as officials worked to include regular season play in a shortened time span. Cramped cars with optic orange tennis balls, shiny rackets and bright faces graced tennis matches from Columbus to Bowl- 1977 TENNIS SCOREBOARD McAuley 4 Bowsher 1 McAuley 3 Central 2 McAuley 3 DeViIbiss 2 McAuley 3 Libbey 2 McAuley 5 Notre Dame 0 McAuley O Rogers 5 McAuley 2 St. Ursula 3 McAuley 5 Scott 0 McAuley 4 ' Start 1 McAuley 5 Stritch O McAuley 3 Waite 2 McAuley 4 Woodward 1 Season's Record: 10-2 ing Green as the team approached the season in record style. AI- though tennis is an individual sport, team pride was as important as surpassing mental hurdles. Perhaps some of the team's success could be attributed to Dave Archambeau, the coach who perpetually sported tennis shorts. Sr. Breta, Miss Morris, and Sr. Joanne were also staunch suppor- ters of the team, not to mention Rags, Miss Morris's dog who ac- companied them from game to game. McAuley's tennis record of 10 to 2 stands alone exemplifying the girls who traded their pens for shiny tennis rackets. Two to State Tennis A Cut Above the Rest A tal Sheri Hart displays the top-notch form that propelled her to the state tournament. tbl Intense concentration is essential to fine tennis as Cindy Hibbert exemplifies. icy Cindy Hibbert volleys her way out of a tight spot. fdl Kathy Edelen retrieves the ball from over the net. fel All City Smiles' front row: A. Morley, L. Nickel, S. Hart, M. Bosch, K. Smietanski. row 2: K. Crowley, S. Hess, M.J. Mermer, K. Edelen. row 3: G. Reger, C. Hibbert, A. Martz ffl Anne Morley and Amy Martz promote double trouble. tgl Anne Morley eyes the opposition. K X X ' 1 ll I l l . 21 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD McAuley 18 Libbey 58 McAuley 11 Cardinal Stritch 68 McAuley 25 Central Catholic 61 McAuley 21 Rogers 36 McAuley 11 DeVilbiss 58 McAuley 31 Start 49 McAuley 37 Woodward 44 McAuley 32 Waite 36 McAuley 28 Bowsher 57 McAuley 51 Whitney 38 McAuley 41 Scott 56 McAuley 43 Whitney 34 McAuley 18 Cardinal Stritch 46 Season's Record 1-11 Tournament Play 1-1 5 Lions Shoot For the Top i 1 L! tat Halftime skills are shown by Gina Reger, Ann Ryan, Linda Murphy, Lynn Diroff, and Ann Smith. tbl Flanked by Lion sup- porters, the team demonstrates a wide range of emotions dur- ing sideline activities. Team members shown are Ann Smith, Linda Murphy, Ann Ryan, Lisa Straub, Kim Fournier, Susie Hess, Kathie Crowley, Tammy Tunison, Lynn Diroff, and Karen Hoehn. Coach Frank Lenz is directing the activity. tel Robin Bauserman joins team members Teeter Keil, Susie Hess, and Cindy McCarthy in a respite from practice. ldj Kathie Crowley and Becky Kosier scramble for the elusive orange ball. tel Tee- ter Keil and Gina Reger help Becky Kosier meet the offense with a powerful defense. lfj Becky Kosier desperately looks for a break in the Polar Bear defense. tgj Sister Marilyn, ace bas- ketball supporter, gives a spirited hint to Mr. Lenz. F 1 .f 'LYCZ J 3. 2 L w' Q at asketball The Lions began their fourth season with a determined history teacher turned coach. Frank Lenz's previous experi- ence proved to be instrumental in coaching the team members. Although the team had but one victory, their play- ing improved immensely over last year. Mr. Lenz taught the team many new things, but obviously they have even more to learn. He introduced new plays which were named after states of the un- ion. As Sue Hess said, this seemed to be the easiest way to remember specific moves. Some of the girls said he could be a bit stricter at practice. They felt they needed additional running practice to build up stamina. Coach Lenz was very good at promot- ing the confidence of the team but the school did not help much. Gina Fleger commented, We definitely need more support from the student body. The team members felt their performance would have been better had they been aided by a larger and more supportive crowd. Mr. Lenz believed that part of the problem was due to the relatively young program at the school. Other schools, he said, had programs which were more experienced and more extensive. The Lions entered the sectional tournament despite their record. They proved them- selves by upsetting Whitney in the first game, 43-34 and went on to play the city champions, Cardinal Stritch. si! PT.. . g .. ,W W., .ai f pm A d Librarians Get Booked As they quietly crept past the lib- rary bookshelves, the members of the library club and their mod- erator, Mrs. Schwab, were scarcely noticed. To be a member of this service organization, one had to attend meetings held once a month and take time out to work in the library 7 mods a cycle. The girls worked at the desk checking out material and shelving books, magazines and audiovisual equipment. They were always on hand to aid the faculty and fellow students if any questions arose concerning obscure books or the operation of equipment. The girls helped to maintain the library's re- sources by occasional repairs, or- dinarily done by the five volunteer mothers. Mrs. Johnson remarked The girls were extremely useful. I don't know how we could have gotten along without their help. f.-- '2'fl ' ' is . JJ 1i,7l .w, ' tal The Library Club members: Cheryl Flybczynski, Leslie Cothern, Diane Nugent, Eileen Brady, Karen Quinn, Lisa Schaller, fmoderatorl Mrs. Mary Schwab, Ann Broadway, Marie McCartney. fbi Mrs. Bette Pearce Johnson gives a helpful hint to Sue Hoag and Tammy Schnapp. fcl Records are one of the few sounds allowed in the library. fdl Karen Quinn shuffles through the overdue library cards. f ?l -fs A 'Egg' ill, L-6 ' 'fr.n .hi l I 315-.nf - L ..- !'i afQ: Trying to produce an activities section is like attempting to out a gold record. The mood has to be right, and the pace has to appeal to the players. The tempo must be a brisk and catchy one entreating students to get involved in stu- dent life. Attempting to portray activities vividly one must capture that soundless butterfly. You must snap the shutter at just the precise moment or summarize feelings of many with a single phrase. This year, the Gilmarian faced a unique dilemma. Activities them- selves did not fit into a precon- ceived arrangement. Dates were changed, erased, misplaced and replaced as the winter buried plan after plan. The Big Sis-Little Sis party became the Big Sis-Bigger Sis party when the sophomores fi- nally held it in February. St. Nick's Day faced competition from Santa Claus when crazy sock and shoe day threatened its way into Christmas week itself. Activities did not hang together in their pro- per order like hangers on a num- bered rack. Instead, things were spontaneous or haphazard, but never dull. The Gilmarian with deadlines blown by the blizzard, reflects this unbelievable, memorable year. The year was not a melody, but a chorus of voices, which some- times even seemed to be singing different tunes. These voices joined to create this, the Album of the Year. faj McAuley proved that For everything there is a season, just as in the theme for the year. fbj Empty hangers await another active event. fcj A camera in the area brings a shutter to some and repose to others as the lounge regulars prove. Crow 1j Katrina Price, Terri Croak, Lisa Doss, Debbie Andrus frow 21 Serena McCants, Denise LaVrar, Tammy Tunison, Becky Brell, Maggie Bosch Crow 3: standingj Debbie Lake, Tammy Wagener, Gina Stebli, Joan O'Neill, Karen Steinbauer, Mary Francis, and Mary Jane Cobb. Sell was a word students cringed at often. This reaction was understandable since time, for many, was as scarce as natural gas in winter. Sandwiched between the magazine drive and the Catholic High School Associa- tlon's Car-o-Sell raffle, the Gilma- rian Ad campaign managed to make solicitors of many students. The staff set a goal of S5000 and a family quota of 810. Sounding like broken records, the editors pleaded with students to look at the other academies which had sold as much as four times the McAuley goal. Threats of a slimmed-down yearbook, bribes of passes to Southwyck 8 and Burger King, and repeated pleas in homeroom to Sell brought only a limited response. Thus, the year- book staff was forced to curtail plans for an expanded yearbook and had to make do on a tight budget. E . f 1 ,J I ' Afllfvl-1 ', A-11 Eryf-xA,q', h3.'3f4ff+4k .5 . ,A b n f x f 1 15.5 , -. ,' 1 1, ' I M HN . J 1 JH' 1 A. 'I I 'T ll fx LG isf w ng A21 it HITS' ' ewgw l U , iv ian' QW- iii!! dd -,- I r J 1 J 2 ' f -I g1 V ' Al-.K ld . V I ,U L,L I I Q 'f Lax :ln A' I 7' UQ It I gf' 13.15. 4 'fl' -. ' I .N ' 1 -'-w:i'Swr-V' 'f Cafuifzf 'Y 'kg-A '.. -N 1 - -1' 'g 1- 'f Ap 'www ii . MMM mi W '61 f' ff '-f M .g,,.fsgf1,, ws f , Lf., 'i'K5,3,g,qriL,L a,y.r3,,o2 N ' Q, Q jg an Q 0 ,,.. , nv Q Jr? NW! f . ,,'.,A - ,p .' -0 .,, L ..' - V' 4 V A - ll. f', f, iff - Q - ,C , , 3 -l f .4. '1iTV L: Snt bglful ix'.-I - J.H .F , 'A ,450 . F 3 1 -' 'G .15 n v. . , . '1 1 . J af ',4gqfg 1, if QQ 5 A M? . fa' '. fm ' H Y H 'Q L 1 I f ,4 f Agp. ,. A - gl' N. : O nl 1 ,W 5, ' ' ' g .. ,. rg., A I' . .lr VI' . .f I ,.V,, ,Ht NL ivf 'L ,,f',,x ur X H, A ' vq ' p '1 ' 1 v ' 1 la 1 9 A1 V- 4 's,' f1ifIl4QL I 4,l G4! 1, r xii-X! ff N.. L Mortgage Corporation S U N U B O ' 7 Crayon s FHA-vA AND CONV. MORTGAGE Sunoco Servlce LOANS Off. Phone: 248-4281 Monroe 5 COIIIHQWOOU 626 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43604 ROAD SERVICE PHONE 241-0544 JAMES H. PETTY , G president Service with a SMILE! Bro. Bill Crayon, Prop. RYAN, SUTI-IERLAND 84 CO., INC. ESTABLISI-IPD EQ! I Tnumbipal Qoncfs 228 SUPERIOR ST. - TOLEDO. OHIO 43604 'I-419-24Io529I 3300 N. Summit street C0mP'Imef'fS Of Phone: 419-729-0751 Pro-Pak Industries Toledo, Ohio 43611 Corrugated Shipping Containers - Inter-Packs - Industrial Packaging X419 Jgywf . u ip- we QW Lwmwwfgwk ov QWM W ww . M MW W ' if Wie Q QQQO D MMM was M M Congratulations Class of Q The Flower Box ,siyi CW Teresa Ftedlinger Floris Good Luck to Class of '78-81. Ohio Skate Roller Skating Centers 893-3256 Dibling Floor Covering 321 Conant Street Maumee I U lfil The Gang GIadieux1 St 2 2630 W. Laskey Road The perfect facilities for your school prom . . . for your wedding receptioni ii L ig 4 This ad sold to: Cromly Pharmacy 1941 Airport by Kim Schmude . i .fi?: u?:-wJ KD Q. UI 146!ads Have we got a future for you! 5 X You've graduated . . . but now what? A job? Or more education -- and then a job? K ! 394 x Think about this . . . Fiberglas is the new basic material, used in over 30,000 products from sports equipment to tires to draperies. And Owens-Corning is the world's leading maker of Fiberglas materials. There could be a great future for you - growing with us. Think Fiberglas, think Owens-Corning. Southwyck Lanes 5255 I-Ieatherdowns l Toledo, Ohio 865 - 8815 OWENSJCORNING FIBERGLAS Owens-Corning is Fiberglas 'i as OXA fnallnlee Clog Q me kevsrons 5 ENCQRPQRATED ss' C. p.o. box 135 ma.umee,ohio 43537 P -1 en, ffiliiufire for cms 33319121 1801 BROADWAY M' ..., ': nu' ... sy ' -..c on F Klum. L U.S. Navy Recruiting xo-.IA1,9 .XX tin ff NVQ! 3, A ., gllllll, ,, I LYNDA HENsoN PETTY OFFICER THIRD CLASS NAVY RECRUITER X - Southwyck Recruiting Station 5241 Southwyck Boulevard Phone, , an Toledo, Ohio 43614 865-8891 ooN scHwAa fan qovp Master Chief Petty Officer WESTERN ZONE SUPERVISOR Federal Building 234 Summit Street Phone: 259-6453 Toledo, Ohio 43604 Mnderhot I Toledo lumber CO' Tape 8t Label Co. -S we -EI-ag:-.rf-+4 L 11 5E Sis f 1-'ie-:L Printers of A-Pee Ig 3- : ff' 5 3 ?.Si Pressure Sensitive Labels Wholesale Commercial Industrial Bvr-If-?o?eFgcg, 4-56,4 382-4F56 Call 536-8316 4703 South Ave. Small IT S TOUGH TO BEAT WOIISCM All THE FINE FOOD pollute It! AT FOOD TOWN' VALUES YOU FIND Help the children to grow strong! Don't Smoke! A Concerned Friend welles hasten Insurance Office!241 North Superior Street!Toledo, Ohio 43604!Phone 14195 255-3500 Real Estate Office!2460 North Reynolds Fload!ToIedo, Ohio 43615!Phone 44191 535-0011 Real Estate Office!123 West Indiana Avenue!Perrysburg, Ohio 43551!Phone 14197 874-8751 Bobb's Cleaners 4338 S. Detroit Ave. 2389 Airport Highway 3825687 Same Day Dry Cleaning Service - 382-9025 I Daily Monday Thru Friday Felicitations to the Laureates of McAuley High School 1978 from the artisans at Ron Kimler 8t Associates. Advertising ' Graphic Arts ' Printing 3347 McGregor Lane Toledo, Ohio 43623 LIDO LAN ES 16 LANES Latest AMF Equipment Home of Lido Banquet Boom Catering to Bowling Banquets, Receptions, Meetings, and Etc Watch for Dates of the Eggsies Singles Tournament The One that Guarantees Its Pay Off 865 South Ave. Toledo, Ohio Phone 244-7456 LINDA DAVE - - -K f--A 2541 Nebraska Ave. Toledo, Ohio 535-6166 Disalle Fieal Estate The Professional who Gets Results Jeannine Thompson 381-0746 Bartz-Viviano Flowers A G This ad sold by Carolyn Thompson 9 COMPLIMENTARY AUTOGRAPH SPACE E9 MAuMss - rousno. omo ig CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS T he '-m4 SERVING THE MIDWEST IN MANY WAYS DELPHIIINDIANA rsons HSP? 89 I 'fhe. qnlc 'R.m++1ef N fr tees G I A I 8 'ug-, Q! ,Q D I I. I U X C Ii . , QI 00 y Nj vQ 5 ae' ' I Dfane Nujexvl' 5I'r'Ike5 Again ' I-aw.--' 1-Iss: za' 'Q- Q4-,,2Q vj...',, I I - U Hill at Reynolds Road ' I ' ' A' I' ' DOORS OPEN 4200 P.IVI. Serving 5 P.M. to Midnight Monday thru Saturday BANQUET FACILITIES - 20 to 500 531-8360 Reservations Accepted, but not required 531-3507 i OWENS-ILLINOIS J X- it Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead? So li B 21 little. A Toledo basedmultinational, two billion-dollar manufacturer of packaging materials in glass, plastic. paper and metal as well as a dynamic variety of non-packaging 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. I-ISDH 99 lads 156 Patrons A Friend of Bob Mr. 8l Mrs. Hamilton Allen Mr. St Mrs. Joseph Bagrowski Mr. 8. Mrs. L.W. Beckler Beverly Hardware The Billick Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas J. Bosch The Samuel Broadway Family The Bungalow Restaurant Mr. 81 Mrs. William Cahill Central Catholic High School J.F. Clark Emma Collins Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles E. Cooks S Joe l. Cooper Florist Mr. 8t Mrs. Lewis Dickey Mr. 8. Mrs. N.W. Diroff Mr. 81 Mrs. John M. Donofrio Robert 81 Rosemary Downing The Duggan Family Empire Petroleum, Inc. Equator Moss The Robert Erhart Family Margaret S. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Margaret Fleck Mr. 8. Mrs. G. Flores Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas R. Francis Mr. 8. Mrs. Milton Gasser Mr. 81 Mrs. Gdowik Glenbyrne Pharmacy Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank J. Gianino The Edward W. Gray Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Guzzo Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruce Hankins The Hannan Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Harantha The Eugene Harms Family Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Hays The Oscar Haynes Family Henry Filters Mr. 81 Mrs. William Herr Mrs. Hazel Hornyak Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Jeziorowski Mr. 8t Mrs. Robert J. Kirk The Konieczka Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald Kotula Larry Krumel Mr. 8. Mrs. Arnold Kurek Mr. 8. Mrs. Wayne C. Landes Sharon and Terri Landis Mr. 8r Mrs. William Landis Mr. 8r Mrs. William LaVrar Kitty 8. Frank Lenz Logsdon-Walla Catholic War Veterans Auxiliary 69639 Mr. 8t Mrs. Robert F. Martz McAuIey Alumnae Association John McHugh, Lucas Co. Recorder ln Memory of Kelly McHugh Mrs. Frank J. McManus The Jack W. Miller Family Mr. K Mrs. Elmer Molnar Mrs. K. Morley Ginny Morris H.W. Muller 8 Sons Pipe Organ Louise L. Mustapich Mr. 81 Mrs. C.E. Parker 81 Kathy Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond J. Peat Judge Si Mrs. F.A. Pietrykowski Barbara Piotrowicz Sr. Debra Marie Presser, RSM-1971 Mr. 81 Mrs. Clifford T. Quinn Mr. 8g Mrs. Charles Reger Reynolds Real Estate Dan Rodgers Sporting Goods Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8t Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Roper Robert J. Sautter Joseph Savin Peter Savona 8t Family The Schnapp Family The Sisters of Mercy St. Bernadine Home Mr. 8r Mrs. James Skelding 81 Family The Skeldons Mr. 8. Mrs. A.J. Sniadowski Mr. 8t Mrs. Robert Spanfellner Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Steinbauer Mr. 8 Mrs. David Vander Hooven Vanity Fair Cleaners Mr. 8. Mrs. James C. Vick Clayton D. Williams Eva Mary Wurtz Mr. 81 Mrs. Karl Wolfert Mr. 8. Mrs. John Zajacz Zenko's Olde World Deli Sponsors Mary Ellen Anteau The DURH-EESE Cindy Hays Susie Hollister Joanne Kirschner Alice Kovach Mr. 8t Mrs. Ray Kroll Patricia Lipkins McAuIey Cafeteria Staff Liz Miller 865-0399 Robert T. Folczynski South End Garage 8t Body Shop Sarah Mott mE3'ie5'e?fO ey Complete Repair 8t Collision Service o.ConneH,S Dance Studio Free Estimates - Loaner Cars - Diane A. sayin Insurance Work Mary M. Skibski Al. SUWDGVS 5615 Angola Rd. Gma SZ -ak Between Holland Sylvania Rd. 81 Reynolds Tschnapp 8t Jlandes Rd Amy Vander Hooven ' Kimberly West im? OUTITZ DPIFIUITIQ ITD para iiii gd E 25523 Parkway Plaza Maumee, Ohio 43537 Anthony WaY'le Tl' 81 Demi Ave- 1 '41 9'893'9453 P0l'tl'2,itS Division of Robert Packo Photography I924 Front Street Toledo, Ohio 43605 698-2333 I-5-ilg is . nfl' ' - .,- IA rx 'if-4 H- - - ' F. 'Y , 153 ji Eg A' 'A' '1 K Inf H' 1 f X93 3 . ,X E M49 41 ,MILWAUKEES ER Seaway Beverage Co. ' 1 . I . Toledo's Most Friendly 5 2, s ' , V-fffn L . . E.1,f'e lLl! lg lu, 1, - V .21 F i ' LUV vuumuue rv wlrwffw v r , ,.a, , 4 q when M, '- , V -, .eeV.e,.e . I Q , J J ' ua 1 J A .,- s g, ' ' ...- -1 73 :Rf 1 Ld 1 1 1 I , X 'f.21.1, ', if L21 -A :Emilia 5 L 1 U N m Q1 A :Q ,--aw -- .-2 ,121 'J -f I ll + 1 YJ . M5 Q' H, F Q. r J ' x A I v N A, V.-,H ..., t . b',:.5 17?-,J :Q f 1 wi--.. q-up i., .. . is-W jhigfqs .nf 1,1-.::n.fvL, 1 Q I, -. A . usb' 5.50-.....a A J , g ,,.4,,.,,, , 1: 5451125542 2445 , effh'QLg1:,a,:fk5f-qw arf?-,V ,gag .An-ff--, fr . . LET! .yi 'iq :.:1t: '. .f f 3-QQ it 1 - T'.4jj17r'21gL'Q' 54-:.T'5f:','I,:f.,,-'f , rar H--, I , - ,rw 1,vf L!-rr 'fl x-u-q f'ZF1g,g.lI'f,-Jlf-ff uigt-gg '21, 'rglliii VL myljf:r3,a,L.:-..zj,:?v.a-is . . ,L 3 1 QL , .- - .--..- raw- ,.,-'-' at-..1 -rs re- .L rfaatrvrxr-Ly-.ffif ,, ...f-.7-ef + -3,, gIj.....x,-1 We Y- -,-fb,,,4'.-.f r .-:iv ', .- ig.-15-3,34 'Zig-p9-fs 32 .- - '7 '.' A I A 7: ff?-9 -19:3 hL'5, 1-fi551z42gQFa. '7 '.gI.se..::-'-'Z-,geifve fa I xg ca,,,,,m,,,e,,,,,g your Moose, your Elks, your Eagle Scouts... Q Q Bi u urb wlin team our bridal art rm Mb T '12 SW 0 Q ,Y P Y, T 4 . mgzmrimrsrfeer mf 'r Y 'e ' Q2'g,'gi2Z' and we'II give youabanquet you'll never forget! LISP? 69 Call Box 400 0 Holland, Ohio 43528 0 419f865-2336 DEVELOPMENT COR P. Congratulations to the Class of '78 . Compliments of Ohlrnan ohio Table Pad oo. Fa m i Manufacturing Custom Built Table Pads 8k Table Padding For Leading Furniture 81 Department Stores for Over Fifty Years. Congratulations! eumoiue A , ' X P 5' ' Z. A L EEK 'V mega 1 , 'Q QQ44.. St. ? 'W if- - 1 CATERING .Q.LMQ...W..'52. rniul. - 7 UFS- mpg, HY. .-. mmm WMF 'fmqy 'Km 2 For Any Occasion - To Any Area My HW- -5 ' 0 Clubs - W' Q - - 0 Meetings mg mrs. ml95 1'fll55 ard Lenz- ? ' .lush U' '1 'f 503654 +WlP'f'1 W uh 0 Receptions W 3123335 0 Office Parties u,-as b8'U1 be--in -n-75 vs-74 -H-veg qi? Debbie Doherty 382-7611 or 382-5481 2552 Airport Highway - Toledo, Ohio 43609 Mr. Duke Jagel, Food Consultant Korner Kone Open 11-11 Tues.-Sat. Sun. 2-10 PIZZA 81 ICE CREAM Open Pantry Open 9-12:00 A.M. 7 Days a Week Compliments of Maumee Stone Company 221 Allen Street Maumee, Ohio 893-8731 Crushed Limestone Products IBIRUIIKIEW rv. 1' 2 'i 1 fl Q S 1 EIL, 1 :rl '! 1 '.,,, '1 -1 1 pw. 'f' 115 ,. .... rf '-...L 1 an .. ..-. W.. v,- . , J , W TM E' Q '..:'..l-4... M' A I' K fn.--... Q.. 'T-' IP II 1 ZA Parto! Toledo History for more than 100 years peasxigsszsiessz M B 741 7691 F TWQDERN Foster Bros., Weber 81 Co., Inc. Members New York Stock Exchange WE OFFER A COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE WE LL SUGGEST YOU DECIDE 241 S p S 243-4151 EEAUTY K NUPPLV me, J J 4400 Heafhefdowns M I C414-585-05327 M Raulma X17 Ford 5+ Maumee Elh +9537 8653 4115 H nluslrucfinm in NC ! waters The Anfflawed diamond ring you select will be guaranteed for a lifetime. lt will be regis- tered and appraised, and insured against acci- dental loss or theft during the first year of owner- ship, at no charge. And at any time in the future, your ArtCaxved diamond can be exchanged, with its then full retail value applied toward the purchase of another ArtCarved diamond ring of greater value. 2042 S. Byrne Fld. Toledo, Ohio 385-2531 L xl 2 1 I 'Nl 95 C mpliments of a riencl Compliments of Your Local Auctioneers Licensed 81 Bonded Denny Dennis 81 Jack Young ARMON SALES Co. :Nc Manufacturers' Representatives SPECIALTIES Vinyl Coated Fabrics 'Textiles Welts, Bindings 81 Trim Products Profile Extrusions 'Specialty Slitting Polyethylene Film 8. Bags 0Zippers Marine Carpet 0Decals 81 Labels ... PRESCRIPTION PHAFKMACIES W. Central at Alisdale 473-2547 4315 Heatherdowns 381-0631 3049 Alexis 473-2451 Gift 81 Party Shoppe 'me 'lbeauclr-y 6 -TROMQ5 Mary Cindy am 'Rim Tom Helly ? ' do Qnndu 'buck Chad Perrysburg Pipe 8 Supply 26900 Eokel Fld., Perrysburg 874-7989 Distributors of Sewers 81 Water Line Products CD COMPLIMENTS OF Ross STEAD at ANDY NioKoLoFF Ziv Steel 81 Wire LIFE AUTO HOME Toledo - Fort Wayne 'jfank Viygoste? Livonia - Chicago Ccoun gen St. Louis - Indianapolis 111 South Byrne Fld., Toledo, Ohio 43615 Distributors O1Qua1ity Tool Steel Bus. 535-1800 Res. 381-0114 Since 1911 lads 166 fafioqet glg Luoo.ieLuoH UH ll.l00J6l.LI 90l- Olaql The Copy Center 150 W. So. Boundary St. Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Coyle Funeral Home 1770 So. Reynolds Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Cromly Pharmacy a1f2 3670 Rugby Dr. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Dr. Daniel J. Endrizal 3536 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Mr. Nelson S. Gibson, P.E. 2436 Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43614 The Gleespens 1949 Thornapple Toledo, Ohio 43614 Great Lakes Piano 81 Organ 5212 Monroe Toledo, Ohio 43623 Professional Patrons Hanf's Heatherdown's Pharmacy 2029 S. Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Heise's Hangups 109112 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio 43537 Houck's Rexall Drug Store 102 Louisianna Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Lake Port V.W. Inc. 4610 Woodville Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43619 Robert R. Namay 3536 Glendale Toledo, Ohio 43614 Robert Ryan Grogan Southwyck Realty 382-5222 Don Schmude Home Improvement 2148 Dundee Toledo, Ohio 43609 Sisters of Mercy St. Anne Convent Fremont, Ohio 43420 Dr. 81 Mrs. Thomas P. Straub 4255 Deepwood Lane Toledo, Ohio 43614 Sunny Side Inn 2521 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43619 Tomlinson Drug Store 308 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio 43537 The James Tunison Family 3819 Linden Green Toledo, O 43614 U-Need-A Cleaners 2152 Tedrow Toledo, Ohio 43614 hio A drop ot ink may make a million thinki' While the English poet Lord Byron wrote this in the early 19th century, his point continues to be timely. Attitudes are I'-JOl'l nSOn formed through words . . . both written and spoken. 2436 W. Sylvania Toledo, Ohio 473-9767 Flournoy 87 Gibbs, Inc. Public Relations 8 Advertising Griff Watkins, President Patrons: Mrs. Margaret Fleck Dan Rodgers Sporting Goods Eva Mary Wurtz The editors and staff of the Gil- marian would like to thank all those individuals and companies who sponsored our record of the year. We would especially like to thank those girls who worked to sell ads and patrons. Many girls made an outstanding effort for this cause and although we cannot recognize them personally, we would like to extend our sincere appreciation for their support. Senior Index SUSAN ADAMS Emerald 3,4. NHS 3,4. Quiz Bowl 2,3. Spanish 1. JANET ANDERSON HR Pres. 1, Sec. 2, Cmty. Comm. 4, Service 1,2, Social 2,3. Dramatics 3. NHS 3,4. SJ Dramatics 1,2,3,4. Volun- teers 4. DEBBIE ANDRUS HR Treas. 1,4. VP 2, Pres. 3. French 1,2. Volun- teers 4. JACKIE ANTEAU HR Sec. 3. Equestrian 3. Gilmarian 4. Science 3. Track 3. MONA BAGROWSKI HR Treas. 3, Cmty. Comm. 4, Service 4. Chorus 3. Emerald 3. NHS 4. KATHI BAHNSEN ADELE BALK HR Service 3. French 1,2. McAuleyettes 1. NHS 4. Quiz Bowl 2,3. JANELLE BESSE HR Pres. 1, Booster 1, Sec. 2, Comm. Comm. 3. French 1,2. Spanish 3. DEBBIE BOPE HR Service 4. Chess 2. CHERYL BORER FTA 1,2. SJ Dramatics 3,4. MAGGIE BOSCH HR Sec. 3, VP 4. Chorus 3,4. French 4. Tennis 2,3,4. CINDY BOYKIN HR VP 1, Cmty. Comm. 4. MICHELLE BRAZEAU HR Pres. 1,4, Booster 4. French 1,2. BECKY BRELL HR Pres. 1,2,4. SC Comm. Comm. Co'Chrm. Emerald 2,3,4. German 1,2,4. NHS 3,4. Vol- unteers 4. DIANA CHRISTIE MARY COBB JANE COCI Science 2. Track 3,4. Volunteers 2. SUE COLE Pres. 3, Treas. 2. HR VP 1, Social 2. SC VP 4. Chess 2. Chorus 4. Dramatics 3,4. MMM 4. Voc. Ens. 4. SALLY COMES VP 2. HR. VP 1, Social 1. SC Social Co-Chrm 3, Chrm 4. Career Comm. 4. Gilma- rian 4. Spanish 1. SJ Dramatics 2. Track 3,4. MONICA CRANMORE BETH CRAWFORD TERRI CROAK HR VP 2, Social 2. SALLY DAMSCHRODER Chorus 1,2,3,4. German 1,2. MMM 3,4. Voc. Ens. 2,3,4. LYNN DIROFF Basketball 2,4. French 1,2,3. Mock UN 3,4. NHS 3,4. Volunteers 2. DEBBIE DOHERTY HR Cmty. Comm. 4. Forensics 2,3. Dramatics 3. NHS 4. l!Spr-2 L9 168!ads FRANCES DOMINIQUE Chess 2. SJ Dramatics 1. LISA DOSS Track 3. Volunteers 4. PATTI DRISCOLL HR Social 4. SJ Dramtics 3. DIANE DYKAS HR Pres. 1, Cmty Comm. 3, VP 4, Social 4, Treas. 2. Basketball 3. Chorus 1,2,3. McAuleyettes 1,2. Track 3. Vol- leyball 4. BARB EMM SUE ERARD HR VP 3, Sec. 4. Chorus 1,2,3. McAuleyettes 1. Track 3,4. Volunteers 1,2,3. MARY FEDUREK HR VP 2, Social 2, Spanish 1. SJ Dramatics 2,3. TERRI FISHER Chorus 3. FTA 2. Dramatics 3. GAIL FOLCZYNSKI Chorus 4. Dramatics 3,4. MMM 4. Voc. Ens. 4. Volunteers 3,4. JUDY FOX MARY FRANCIS BECKY GAYNOR Chess 2. Library 1. SUE GDOWIK HR Sec. 2, Service 2,3, Co-Chrm 3. Chorus 1. NHS 3,4. Quiz Bowl 3. SJ Dramatics 2,3. Spanish 1,2. Volunteers 4. LINDA GEIGER HR Sec. 1,2, VP 4. French 1,2. Spanish 2. SUE GLEESPEN HR Treas. 1, Booster 1. Emerald 3,4. Gilmarian 4. McAuleyettes 1. NHS 3,4. SJ Dramatics 1,2,3,4. Volunteers 2. KAREN GRIES HR Sec. 3, Service 3, Pres. 4. Chorus 4. Dramatics 2,3,4. French 1,2. Gilmarian 3. MMM 4. NHS 3,4. Science 3. Vol- unteers 1,2. TINA HALL Science 2. Spanish 3. DAWN HAMILTON PAM HANNAN HR VP 2, Booster 2,3,4, Social 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Comm. Comm. 4. Chorus 1. German 1,2,4. Volunteers 3,4. MOIRA HAREN HR VP 2, Social 2, Sec. 3, Service 3. French 1,2. McAuleyettes 1. JULIE HARMS Sec. 4. HR Sec. 2, Service 2, VP 3, Social 3. Basket- ball 2,3. French 1,2. FTA 1. NHS 3,4. SJ Dramatics 2,3,4. SHERI HART FTA 4. Tennis 1,2,3,4. CINDY HARPEL French 1. Volun- teers 1. NANCY HERRON HR Service 3. Chorus 2,3. Voc. Ens. 3. BARB HINDS Volunteers 4. WENDY HOFFMAN HR Treas. 3, Comm. Comm. 4. Chess 2. Span- ish 1. TEETER KEIL HR Treas. 3, Booster 3, Pres. 4. Basketball 4. German 1,2,4. Volleyball 4. KATHY KENNY HR Sec. 1, Pres. 2. Chorus 1,2. MMM 2,4. Spanish 1,2. MARIANNE KIRK TAMI -KNULL French 4. KATHY KOWALSKI HR Cmty. Comm. 1, Chrm. 4, Pres. 3. Chorus 1,2. French 1,2. Gilmarian 4. Mock UN 3,4. NHS 3,4. Youth-Govt. 4. CINDY KRINER HR Cmty. Comm. 1. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Dramatics 2,3,4. MMM 2,3,4. Voc. Ens. 2,3,4. DEBBIE LAKE HR Treas. 4. Span- ish 1,2. JULIE LANDES Pres. 2. HR Pres. 3, Booster 3, Chrm. 4. Chorus 1. Gil- marian 3, Co-Ed 4. NHS 3,4. SJ Dramatics 2,3. DENISE LAVRAR SERENA MCCANTS Track 3,4. SUSAN MCGRADY HR Treas. 4, Booster 4. French 4. Dramatics 3. McAuleyettes 1. NHS 4. SJ Drama- tics 2,3. Volunteers 4. KAREN MCINTIRE HR Cmty. Comm. 4. Chorus 4. Dramatics 2. FTA 2,3,4. Spanish 1,2. JOANIE MCMORGAN HR Comm. Comm. 2,3, VP 4. Basketball 1,3. DEBBIE MENDEN ELIZABETH MENDEN Chorus 2,3,4. FTA 2. MMM 4. Spanish 1,2. MARY JO MERMER McAuleyettes 1. SJ Dramatics 2. Tennis 3,4. Track 3,4. Volunteers 2. LAURA MICKEL HR Cmty. Comm. 1, VP 2, Treas. 3. French 1,2. Gil- marian 4. Mock UN 4. SJ Drama- tics 2. Tennis 1,3,4. Track 3,4. ANNE MORLEY VP 3, Pres. 4. HR Pres. 1. Dramatics 3. French 1,2. MMM 4. Mock UN 3. NHS 3,4. Sci- ence 1,2,3. Tennis 1,2,3,4. Track 4. KATHY MUSTAPICH DANYA OLWAN Sec. 2. HR Booster 2,3, Pres. 3, Social 3, Comm. Comm. Chrm. 4. French 1,2. Mock UN 4. NHS 3,4. Ski Club 3. Youth-Govt. 4. JOAN O'NElLL HR Booster 2. FTA 1. ROSANN PAKULSKI HR Cmty. Comm. 3. Volunteers 1. KATHY PARKER HR Service 1,2,3, Chrm. 4, Treas. 2,3. Chorus 4. Dramatics 3. Gilmarian 3. Library 1. Science 2,3. Track 3. Volunteers 4. MARILYN PENTIS Spanish 1,2. Volunteers 4. LORI PETTY HR Treas. 1, Booster 1. Spanish 1,2. DIANE PIOTROWICZ HR Service 3,4, Sec. 4. Chorus 1. Mock UN 4. NHS 4. Spanish 1. KATRINIA PRICE TERESA REED HR Cmty. Comm. 2. Chorus 2. Volunteers 4. GINA REGER HR Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Comm. Comm. 4. Basketball 2,3,4. French 1,2. Mock UN 3,4. Tennis 2,3,4. Volunteers 4. CINDY REIN JR Cmty. Comm. 1,2. FTA 3. Volunteers 2. BETH RUTLEDGE FFA 2. ANNIE SAWICKI Spanish 1. Volun- teers 4. KELIA SAWYER TARI SAWYER HR Cmty. Comm. 4. TERRI SCHNAPP Sec. 3. HR Cmty. Comm. 1, Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Booster 4. Gilmarian 3, Co-Ed 4. NHS 3,4. SJ Dramatics 3,4. DEBBIE SCHUCHARD McAuleyet- tes . TRACEY SCHWAB Youth-Govt. 4. VERONICA SHEA JILL SKELDING Chorus 1. MONICA SKELDON Treas. 4. Bas- ketball 2. Spanish 1. KAREN SMIETANSKI HR Treas. 3. Basketball 3. Gilmarian 3. Tennis 3,4. Track 4. SHERYL SMITH Chorus 1,2,3. Vol- unteers 1,2. GINA STEBLI HR Treas 1,2, Booster 1,2. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Dramatics 4. MMM 4. Voc. Ens. 4. KAREN STEINBAUER HR Pres. 1, Treas. 2,3, Cmty. Comm. 4. Bas- ketball 1,2,3. Chorus 1,2,3,4. SJ Dramatics 1,2. Spanish 1. Volun- teers 4. LYNETTE SWANTACK HR Cmty. Comm. 3, Sec. 4. NHS 3,4. Spanish 1,2,3. MARTHA SZAVULY HR Service 4. German 1,2. TINA SZMANIA HR Cmty. Comm. 1, Comm. Comm. 2, Pres. 3. FTA 1,2,3. Spanish 3. PENNY TISDALE HR Comm. Comm. 1,2, VP 3,4. Basketball 1,2,3. MICHELLE TUMA HR Booster 1,2, Treas. 2. Dramatics 3. Emerald 4. TAMI TUNISON HR Treas. 1. Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. Chorus 1,2,3,4. JANINE VICK HR Cmty. Comm. 2,3, Pres. 4. Career Comm. 4. Chorus 1. German 1,2,4. NHS 3,4. Science 3. Volunteers 1,2. MARISA VIVIANO HR Booster 3,4, Treas. 4. Gilmarian 4. Spanish 1,2. JOANNE WAGNER Sec. 2, VP 4. HR Sec. 1. TAMMY WAGENER MARY WASSERMANN HR Comm. Comm. 4. SC Cmty. Comm. Co- Chrm. 3. Chorus 1,2,3. Dramatics 1,2,3. Emerald 4. French 1,2. McAuleyettes 1. MMM 3,4. SF Dramatics 1,2,3,4. Voc. Ens. 1,2,3,4. NANCY WATKINS SC Social Co- Chrm. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Dramatics 3, Emerald 3,4. French 1,2. Gilma- rian 4. NHS 3,4. SJ Dramatics 1,2,3,4. LIZ WELLY Treas. 2. HR Booster 1,4, Social 2, Cmty. Comm. 3. Emerald 3,4. French 1,2. Gilmarian 4. Mock UN 3. NHS 3,4. SJ Drama- tics 1,3,4. Volunteers 1,2,3. SUE WELSH Chorus 1. French 1,2. Gilmarian 3,4. Quiz Bowl 2,3. NHS 3,4. SJ Dramatics 1,2,3,4. LYNN WELSHANS SUE WERNERT HR Social 2, VP 2, Comm. Comm. 4. Chorus 3,4. MISSY WYSONG LAURIE ZIELINSKI HR Booster 1,4. Spanish 1,2. Index: Adams, Leslie 11, 12, 15, 16, 107, 108 Adams, Mary Anne 12 Adams, Susan 36, 56, 75, 99 Adamski, Sharon 28 Anderson, Ellen 28 Anderson, Janet 36, 49, 50, 124 Andrus, Deborah 36, 139 Angeloci, Laurette 20 Angevine, Amy 20 Anteau, Jacqueline 36, 81, 83 Anteau, Kathleen 28,101,107,115,116, 117 Arman, Mary Pat 26, 27, 28, 29, 74, 75, 100, 101, 107, 109 Armstrong, Kelly 20 Bade, Mrs. Patricia 67' Bagrowski, Ann 6, 12, 17 Bagrowski, Monica 35, 36, 49, 98, 107 Bahnsen, Kathleen 36, 98 Bahr, Meta 12 Baldoni, Paula 12 Balk, Adele 36, 49, 94 Ballard, Rhea 26, 28, 29, 81, 144 Bancer, Julie 28, 96, 130, 11, 140, 141 Bargo, Sister Maura 56, 70, 104 Barr, Mrs. Elizabeth 65, 121 Barrow, Lisa 20, 70 Bartell, Lori 20 Bauer, Anne 28 Baumgardner, Sister Elizabeth Marie 59, 73 Bauserman, Robin 28, 116 Beaud ry, Joan 20 Bennett, Christine 12 Bennett, Denise 20, 115 Berlin, Sharlene 20 Bertka, Constance 20, 92 Besse, Jannell 36 Best, Margaret 20 Bevacqua, Linda 12, 108, 114 Bevacqua, Mrs. Marysue 112 Biehl, Roberta 20 Billick, Paulette 12 Bodenstedt, Ann 12 Boellner, Sister Joanne Mary 57, 84, 115 Bohl, Cynthia 20 Bope, Deborah 36 Borer, Beth 20, 116 Borer, Cheryl 37, 70, 92, 107, 121 Bosch, Jenifer 20 Bosch, Julie 12, 121 Bosch, Maggie 37, 114, 134, 139 Bowen, Cheryl 20, 76, 77 Boykin, Cynthia 37, 117 Brady, Eileen 12, 117 Brady, Marianne 12 Brandenburg, Amy 28, 30, 31, 115 Brazeau, Michelle 37, 108 Brell, .Becky 34, 37, 49, 75, 108, 115, 139 Brell, Gretchen 28 Brenner, Elizabeth 28, 101 Broadway, Ann 28, 144 Broadway, Brenda 12 Brown, Bernita 20, 72 Browning, Dorothy 20 Bruning, Joan 28, 159 Bruning, Mary 28 Bunn, Terri 12, 118 Burkhart, Judy 20, 114 Byczynski, Julie 28 Byczynski, Robin 12 Cahill, Mrs. Donna 27, 56 Calipetro, Christine 20, 73 Carone, Cathy 12 Carroll, Patricia 28 Carson, Naomi 20, 118, 128 Chamberlin, Molly 28 Christie, Diana 37, 92 Christopher, Beth 28 Clark, Karen 12, 114 Clark, Lisa 12, 118 Cobb, Mary 37, 68, 69, 71, 85, 139 Coci, Jane 37 Colbry, Karen 12 Cole, Peggy 12, 14, 110, 118, 119, 129 Cole, Susan 2, 5, 17, 37, 98, 109, 110, 118, 126, 129 Collins, Jill 12 Comes, Sally 5, 35, 38, 51, 81, 108, 109, 110, 121, 152 Comte, Barbara 28 Condon, Mrs. Catherine 65 Connolly, Colleen 12 Cooks, Carla 20, 82 Correa, Marie 28, 100, 132 Cothern, Leslie 12 Coupe, Julia 12, 117 Cranmore, Monica 38 Crawford, Beth 38, 111 Croak, Theresa 34, 35, 38, 139 Crouse, Lynn 28, 159 Crowley, iKatieJ Catherine 28, 117, 134, 136 Crowley, lKathieJ Kathleen 28, 30, 100, 107 Damschroder, Sally 38, 97, 118, 126 Darling, Cathleen 28 Davidson, Mary 13 Davis, Sue 29 Davis, Valerie 13 Day, Mr. Arthur 64 Deiger, Brigid 20 Deiger, Sherrie 13 Diroff, Lynn 38, 49, 104, 136 Dodson, Mary Beth 13 Doherty, Deborah 38, 92, 98 Dominique, Francis 38, 130 Doss, Anita 13, 107 Doss, Lisa 38, 139 Driscoll, Patricia 6, 39, 49, 51, 73 Drummer, Deborah 29 Duggan, Joan 13, 115, 196 Duran, Felicia 20, 93 Dykas, Diane 39, 48 Edelen, Kathy 6, 29, 101, 108, 109, 115, 134 Edgeworth, Kim 20, 25, 92 Ednie, Martha 29, 144 Elfreich, Lisa 13 Ellis, Kimberly 29, 108 Emerson, Sarah 21 Emm, Barbara 39 Emm, Cheryl 29 English, Sherri 21 Erard, Sue 39, 98 Erhart, Margaret 21, 115, 117 Erhart, Mary 19, 21, 92, 115, 117 Estes, Tracy 11, 13 Fabian, Beth 21 Fedurek, Mary 35, 39, 49, 98 Filete, Mrs. Jean 65 Fishlips 18, 79 Fisher, Kelly 29 Fisher, Kristen 13 Fisher, Rebecca 21, 24, 93, 118, 119, 126 Fisher, Teresa 39 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Margaret 2, 62, 79 Floyd, Shannetta 21 Flys, Anita 19, 21, 108, 109, 114 Folczynski, Gail 39, 72, 118, 119, Folczynski, Terri 13 Fortman, Sister Rosemary 67 Fournier, Anne 113, 132, 133 Fournier, Kim 21, 133,136 Fix, Cynthia 13 Fox, Janice 6, 21 Fox, Judy 39, 50 Francis, Mary 39, 139 126 Francis, Mrs. Mary Ellen 60, 61, 91 Francis, Sally 13 Frick, Cheryl 21 Gagnon, Teresa 13 Gardner, Karen 21 Garner, Janice 29 Gasser, Mary 13 Gates, India 21, 79, 82 Gavin, Colleen 21 Gaynor, Rebecca 40 Gdowik, Susan 40, 49, 50, 51, 94, Geiger, Linda 32, 33, 40 Geracioti, Mike 110 Gianino, Ann 29 Giese, Kelly 13 Glffer, Beth 13 Glatz, Paula 13, 95 Glen, Jennifer 13 131 Gleespen, Susan 40, 49, 50, 51, 75, 81, 122 123,124, 125, 130, 152 Gorman, Sister Breta 57, 94 Gorman, Colleene 29, 71 Gouttiere, Mrs. Mary Rita 59, 60 Gradel, Sister Judith 55, 112 Grant, Carole 29, 77 Gray 4, 18, 22, 25, 120 Gray, Mrs. Mary 112 Greene, Kelly 21 Gregor, Jacquelyn 29 Gries, Karen 40, 51, 126 Grove, Sharon 13 Guinan, Mrs. Marcia 61, 92, 93 Gustafson, Stacey 13, 115 Guzzo, Catherine 29, 144 Guzzo, Margaret 13 Haas, Barbara 29 Hall, Tina 40, 50, 117 Hamilton, Dawn 40 Hankins, Abigail 13 Hannan, Andrea 21, 114 Hannan, Pam 40, 115 Harantha, Margaret 13, 107 Haren, Moira 2, 7, 40, 49, 50, 99 Harmon, Carole 29 Harms, Mr. Gene 112 Harms, Julie 34, 35, 49, 50, 51, 92, 108,111 LISP? 69 170 I ads Harms, Mary 11, 13, 15, 114, 117 Harms, Peggy 29, 30 Harms, Sara 21, 108, 114 Harpel, Cynthia 41 Hart, Sherry 41, 92, 116, 134, 135 Hartley, Deborah 29 Hartman, Laurel 14 Hartman, Rosellen 21 Haupricht, Nancy 21 Hausknecht, Kathleen 29 Haynes, Gwendalyn 14 Hays, Cindy 14 Heban, Donna 29, 93 Heban, Julie 21, 114 Hermiller, Susan 14 Herr, Mrs. Joann 64, 108, 109 Herron, Nancy 7, 41 Hess, Suzanne 21, 134, 136 Hibbert, Cynthia 4, 19, 21, 74, 75, 87, 114, 134 Hickey, Sharon 21 Hinds, Barbara 4, 41 Hirsch, Star 29, 107, 115, 117, 144 Hites, Teresa 14 Hoag, Susan 14, 15 Hoehn, Joanne 14, 29 Hoehn, Karen 29, 114, 136, 159 Hoffman, Angie 14 Hoffman, Gwendolyn 41, 92, 98 Holtgrieve, Kathleen 14 Holthaus, Sister Peggy 58, 93, 108, 117 Horne, Mrs. Jean 52, 53, 63, 86, 108 Hower, Kathleen 29, 100, 101, 108, 109 Hudgens, Reagan 14, 115 Hughs, Danny 118 Hunter, Nancy 29 lgnasiak, Alison 14 Ivory, Cynthia 22 Jackson, Patricia 22, 85, 105, 118 James, Arletha 29 Jardine, Patricia 30, 144 Jenks, Suzanne 14, 115 Jewell, Sheila 22 Jeziorowski, Michelle 14 Johnson, Mrs. Bette Pearce 65 Johnson, Martha 22, 93, 114, 132, 133 Johnston, Melinda 30 Jones, Debra 30 Jones, Jennifer 27, 30 Joyce, Colleen 14 Junkins, Karla 30 Kanthak, Lisa 22, 107, 117, 118 Kaseman, Debra 22 Keeling, Alona 22 Keil, Dana 22 Keil, Darlene 10 Keil, Theresa 6, 14, 41, 106, 115, 132, 133, 136 Kenny, Kathleen 41 Kirk, Marianne 41,114 Kirschner, Joanne 11, 14, 15, 117 Kistner, Tami 22 Knull,Trudi14, 114 Kobbeman, Kim 14 Koepfer, Stacey 14 Konieczka, Madeline 18, 19, 22, 72, 77, 93, 108, 118, 126 Konieczka, Michelle 26, 30, 119, 144 Kopp, Kim 22 Kosier, Rebecca 14, 132, 133, 136 Kotula, Sharon 30, 101, 108, 109, 110, 118, 126 Kowalski, Kathleen 42, 80, 81, 108, 109, 111, 129 Kramer, Diane 22 Krauser, Deborah 14, 115 Krechman, Monica 14 Kriner, Cynthia 42, 110.118, 119, 126 Krumel, Cheri 14 Kudelka, Debbie 22 Kuhn, Joanne 22 Kulwicki, Anne 14 Kunst, Jennifer 22, 114 Kunst, Kathryn 30, 97 Ku rdys, Debra 30, 157 Kurek, Mrs. Dolores 56, 60, 108 Kurucz, Sandra 15 Kwiatkowski, Julie 22, 72 Labuschagne, Debbie 122, 123 Laird, Barbara 60, 92, 125 Lake, Debra 42, 51, 73, 139 Lake, Diane 22, 72 Lamb, Cynthia 15, 30 Landes, Julie 4, 5, 42, 81, 108, 109, 152 Landes, Laura 22 Landes, Patricia 15, 114 Landis,Terri30,101,107,109,110,117,125 Latta, Kim 15, 132, 133 Lauchard, Tammy 42 LaVrar, Denise 42, 139 Leber, Deanna 22, 114 Leber, Linda 30, 31 Leininger, Elizabeth 15, 114 Leirer, Janice 26, 28, 30, 74, 75, 105, 107 Lenz, Mr. Frank 56, 98, 99 Lewis, Joyce 13, 15 Liebnau, Karen 22, 96 Lipkins, Patricia 13, 15 Losh, Sister Barbara 57 Louviaux, Elizabeth 15, 114 BC McAlister, Candy 22, 116 McAlister, Rhonda 30 McCants, Serena 42, 139 McCarthy, Cynthia 23, 93, 132, 133, 136 McCarthy, Karen 23 McCarthy, Laura 23 McCartney, Marie 10, 15, 115 McCloud, Nancy 23 McGovern, Cindy 30, 87, 98, 101 McGrady, Susan 35, 42, 99, 110, 114, 124, 125, 131 McGranahan, Mary 23, 73, 82 McGrath, Stacey 15, 129 McHugh, Kathleen 23 McHugh, Molly 30 Mclntire, John 118, 119 Mclntire, Karen 42, 110 McKelvey, Karen 15 McKenna, Mrs. Rosemary 54, 112 McMorgan, Mrs. Irene 112 McMorgan, Joan 30, 43 McNeal, Janice 27, 30 McSwigan, Linda 30 Mallon, Claire 15 Mao, Chairman 98 Mantel, Carol 22, 115 Mariea, Laura 30 Martin, Sister Mary Jane 59 Martishius, Susan 20, 22, 23, 127 Martz, Amy 29, 30, 100, 134, 135 Masters, Ms. Susan 60, 84, 114 Mauter, Julie 15 Mazzurco, Lisa 22 Meiers, Debbie 23 Menden, Catherine 23 Menden, Deborah 43 Menden, Elizabeth 43, 118, 119, 126 Merkle, Sister Nancy 54, 55 Mermer, Mary Jo 42, 71, 78, 134 Merrels, Mrs. Karen 112 Merrels, Karla 6, 23, 144 Messinger, Laura 15 Metzger, Jacqueline 23, 115 Mickel, Laura 42, 78, 81, 102, 103, 134, 135 Miller, Elizabeth 15, 114, 136 Miller, Steve 118 Mitten, Mary 23 Moan, Cathy 15, 114 Mockensturm, Marylin 30, 101, 108, 109, 122, 123, 125 Mockensturm, Melissa 23,76,108,109, 110 114, 122, 123 Molnar, Pamela 30 Moorman, Mrs. Kathleen 7, 63, 79, 127 Mora, Juanita 23 Morley, Anne 34, 43, 107, 126, 134, 135 Morley, Maureen 23 Morris, Ms. Virginia 18, 56 Mott, Sara 23, 76, 108, 109, 110, 114, 122, 123 Mouse, Mickey 26 Muller, Melissa 11, 15, 107, 132 Murphy, Linda 5, 15, 30, 132, 136, 159 Mustapitch, Kathy 43 Nemeth, Donna 15, 95 Nixon, R. Milhous 98 Nugent, Diane 15, 115 Ochoa, Frances 6, 15, 17, 107 O'Connor, Rose 15 Olman, Janice 30, 81, 126 Olwan, Danya 8, 43, 109, 125 Olwan, Dena 23 O'Neill, Joan 34, 43, 139 O'Neill, Molly 31 Orians, Julie 5, 23 Oswald, Theresa 18, 20, 23, 25 Pakulski, Rosann 35, 44 Palmer, Charisse 23, 27 Parker, Kathy 35, 44, 51, 108, 109, 129 Parker, Mrs. Sylvia 54, 66 Parks, Mrs. Margo 63 Pawlowski, Mrs. Eleanor 66 Pearson, Joan 44 Peat, Catherine 23, 96, 127, 132 Pentis, Marilyn 44 Perez, Loretta 31 Petsche, Mrs. Angela 67 Petty, Lori 44 Phillips, Kimberly 15, 115 Pietrykowski, Katherine 23, 74, 75, 96, 108, 111 Piotrowicz, Diane 35, 44, 49, 50, 107, 121, 125 Plezia, Elizabeth 75, 77, 115 Plezia, Rebecca 10, 15 Ponkey, Mary 23 Poulson, Laura 16 Prajsner, Mr. Mark 63, 81 Presser, Mrs. Nancy 66 Price, Katrina 44, 139 Proffitt, Debbie 23 Quinn, Mrs. Beatrice 66 Quinn, Jacqueline 24 'Quinn, Karen 16, 115 Quinn, Rebecca 16, 83 Quinn, Sue 24 Quinoff, Barbara 16, 114 Radawec, Michalene 19, 24, 108, 114 Radocy, Laura 31 Recht, Kathleen 31, 125, 144 Redding, Julia 16 Reed, Teresa 44, 92 Reger, Regina 34, 44, 99, 134, 136 Rein, Cindy 45, 50, 83 Reinbolt, Sister Mercy Marie 64 Reinhart, Andrea 24 Revells, Barbara 24, 118 Riddle, Jennifer 16 Riley, Shannon 31, 101 Rinderly, Sister Mary 67 Rinehart, Kimberly 24, 72, 96 Rioux, Michelle 16, 114 Robaszkiewicz, Stephanie 16 Robison, Mary 24 Rodgers, Ann 31 Rodgers, Joan 16 Ronau, Sue 31 Roper, Kathleen 16, 115 Rosenthal, Bob 118, 119 Roundell, Melissa 16 Russell, Jeannette 21, 24, 92 Russell, Mike 112 Rutledge, Beth 35, 45 Ryan, Anne 24, 92, 136 Rybczynski, Cheryl 16 St. Clair, Beverly 31, 144 Salinas, Mrs. Olga 66 Samsel, Carol 24, 107, 116, 117 Sanderson, Laurel 24 Santiago, Millie 24, 131 Savin, Diane 14, 16, 114, 129 Savona, Patricia 16 Sawicki, Mr. Al 112 Sawicki, Ann 45 Sawyer, Kelia 45 Sawyer, Tari 45, 71 Schaller, Lisa 16, 93, 114, 117 Scharfe, Sister Jane Frances 64 Schick, Dawn 24, 95 Schlagheck, Sister Alma 59 Schmude, Kimberly 22, 24, 92, 115, 132, 144 Schnapp, Tamara 16, 87, 115 Schnapp, Terri 35, 45, 50, 79, 80, 81, 125, 152 Schnapp, Tracy 6, 29, 31, 81, 144 Schneider, Janet 31 Schnell, Sarah 8, 9, 16 Schuchard, Debbie 6, 45 Schuchard, Mrs. Jean 66 Schumann, Cathleen 31, 116, 118 Schwab, Mrs. Mary 60, 64, 79 Schwab, Tina 24, 83 Schwab, Tracy 35, 45 Schwarz, Kathy 31 Schwind, Diana 12, 16 Semark, Mr. Oley 66 Sexton, Mrs. Rosie 65 Sfaelos, Tracy 24 Shea, Veronica 45, 97 Sheehy, Maureen 24, 93, 97, 114, 129 Sherer, Mrs. Marcia 60, 62, 83 Shinn, Barbara 24, 70 Shuman, Renee 31 Sims, Jazqueline 16 Simmons, Denise 24 Skelding, Jill 46, 105 Skeldon, Monica 34, 36 Skibski, Mary 24 Skiver, Elizabeth 31 Smietanski, Karen 6, 7, 46, 134 Smith, Ann 16, 115,136 Smith, Sister Cecilia 59 Smith, Sheryl 46, 92, 117 Smotherman, Stacey 16, 84, 114 Sniadowski, Michele 16 Spanfellner, Robin 30, 31 Staebell, Diane 24, 72 Stebli, Gina 6, 46, 126, 139 Steinbauer, Karen 46, 139 Stephens, Mrs. Juanita 60, 65 Stevens, Mr. Robert 60, 65, 67 Stinehart, Beth 24, 107 Stinehart, Laurie 31 Straub, Lisa 31,115, 136 Suder, Shelley 31, 116 Sunderman, Sister Marilyn 11, 58, 85, 107, 117 Swantack, Lynette 46, 109 Szavuly, Martha 46, 92, 98 Szilak, Regina 24, 93, 132 Szmania, Tina 46, 48 Szymanski, Theresa 31 Teitlebaum, Mrs. Jill 60, 78, 104, 105 Thompson, Carolyn 31 Timony, Lenore 31, 70 Tinman, Mrs. Mary Lou 112 Tippin, Susan 24 Tipping, Brenda 16 Tisdale, Penny 47, 82 Toepfer, Mrs. Jill 62, 78 Toney, Tina 16 Treadway, Nancy 17 Tripp, Laura 17, 115 Tschappat, Lucy 17, 115 Tuma, Laurie 17, 114, 117, 119, 128 Tuma, Michelle 35, 47, 51, 75 Tunison, Tammera 6, 47, 136, 139 Upman, Kimberly 17, 90, 114 Urzykowski, Deborah 25 Valtin, Jacqueline 17, 25, 77 Valtin, Elizabeth 14, 108 Vanderhooven, Amy 25, 118 Vanderhooven, Mrs. Ann 112 VanVooren, Lynn 26, 31, 144 Vick, Janine 47, 51, 115 Viviano, Juliana 35 Viviano, Marisa 35, 47, 51, 81, 130, 152 VonDeylen, Julie 17, 115 Vullo, Kim 31 Wagener, Kelly 25 Wagener, Tammy 47, 139 Wagner, Sister Henrietta 67 Wagner, Joanne 34, 47, 105, 108 Walker, Pat 25 Walsh, Jacqueline 25, 96 Wannemacher, Denise 94 Wannemacher, Lisa 17, 25, 95, 114 Wassermann, Mary 35, 47, 70, 71, 74, 75, 79 120, 126 Watkins, Nancy 2, 5, 47, 74, 80, 81, 105, 108, 110,122,123,125,129 Weaver, Denise 31, 144 Welch, Mrs. Mary Lou 57 Welly, Lizann 34, 49, 55, 74, 75, 81, 125 Welniak, Carolyn 26, 31, 101, 122, 123, 125 Welsh, Susan 48, 50, 80, 81, 92, 125 Welshans, Lynnette 48 Wernert, Sue 48, 85, 128 West, Kimberly 17 Weston, Wendy 31 White, Charla 18, 25, 108 White, Laurie 17 Wigner, Whitney 17 Willard, Jacquelyn 25 Willard, Mary Jo 31 Williams, Dawn 25, 82 Williams, Kandann 17 Williams, Melissa 25 Williams, Sandra 25, 97 Williamson, Catherine 25, 82 Willman, Ms. Irene 3, 60, 61 Wodarski, Allan 110 Wurtz, Elizabeth 25 Wyrostek, Lisa 25, 114 Wysong, Christine 31, 72 Wysong, Melissa 48 Younker, Toni 48 Zakorczeny, Katherine 17 Zielinski, Laurie 48, 49, 51, 73, 95 Ziggy 105 Zoltanski, Lisa 25 v LISP? LL This record of the year has been recorded, tracked and edited by a dedicated staff who anxiously awaited its spring release date. As usual, Sister Nancy, Mr. Doug Bynum and Packo Portraits re- ceive our thanks. Special remem- berances to our friends for making this as painless as possible . . . Boo, the Schnapp and Landes households, Toledo Hospital ifor re-charging one editorl, Mrs. Teit- lebaum's radio, salt bagels and cream cheese, k2's space heater, a tired green volkswagen which picked up the weekly Billboard en route to visit Mike Rajski, fondly refered to as Poor Mike. Thanks also to Stosh and compatriots and finally for her invaluable assis- tance, Miss Bay Village. And thank you for making this year one to record. Tschnapp 8i Jlandes