McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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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

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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

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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-