McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1980 volume:

' ,rg W A 3' N, 'fdfreyf ,-:AJ I v-,ff-' 4.43 ,. -:gg 1 ,, fl. lam S' AQ' 1' T ' ' ' .cf fi kh1.m4,Y Y ' M' --'--'fr' Az..T'Tf vi ,. U s 1. , if ACtiVitieSf6 -T. - Sports!40 CurricuIum!54 O O Q 0 . . I- The Gllmarlan Volume 19 McAuIey High School X 2303 Brookford Drive Toledo, Ohio 43614 419-385-2571 1? opening 2! 1980 - a new decade, new feel- ings - an explosive year. World events almost detonated larger explo- sions. The crisis in Iran gave a new boost to the patriotism of many Amer- icans. Feelings bubbled over as Amer- icans saw Iranian students burning American flags and holding Ameri- cans hostage. Export Iranians, Import Heinekins , Dump the Ayatollah , and Iranians Go Home became familiar slogans to citizens actively protesting the takeover of the U.S. Embassy. If Iran was not a big enough threat to United States' supremacy, the U.S.S.R.'s invasion of Afganistan cer- tainly was. There were possibilities that the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat of the Olympiad would not be the same again. A boycott of the Summer games in Mos- cow by the United States as well as nearly 30 other nations put a damper on non-political world competition. However, the Winter games at Lake Placid ran smoothly with many pre- ii., Qitrcw I trait World Politics I n cedent setters. Speed skater Eric Heiden became the first man to ever win five individual Olympic gold medals. Also, for the first time in twenty years, the Soviet hockey team was defeated. The team that dealt the mighty blow was, ironically enough the United States' team led by ex- Goaldigger, Mike Eruzione. Chants of U.S.A.! and God Bless Our Hockey Team went through the ice house as the team won their gold medals. Fears of a communist takeover of the free world led to the reinstate- ment of draft registration. This touched the lives of many McAuleyans because women were to be included as well as men. It made girls think about the gravity of the times -they and their friends could be inducted within the year. National happenings also precipi- tated upheavals. For the first time, a Roman Catholic pope stepped foot in the White House while on tour of the United States. Fifty four seniors got the chance to see him in Boston dur- ing their senior trip. The White House made news again when Presidential election campaigning began. Chap- paquiddik raised questions of whether Ted Kennedy was Presidential mate- rial or not, while the Iranian crisis made voters wonder if President Car- ter should be re-elected. Sparks flew as gasoline prices rose to over 351.00 a gallon in the Toledo area. Struggles for the car increased for many girls because parents gained a new excuse for not driving: It's too expensive to be wasting gas by driv- ing around on the weekends. Downtown renovation made great advancement with the construction of the Sea Gate building as well as other banks and businesses on the river- front. Many reactants go into producing an explosion, just as events large and small shaped the 1979-1980 school year. The data was collected, and it was analyzed and is recorded on the pages of the 1980 Gilmarian. ite 1980 I 1 The Ayatollah Khomeini often proved to be a perfect target for the frustrations of school, work, parents, and Iran for some McAuleyans. Ayatollah Khomeini dartboards ranged from this handsome, life-size photo to hand sketched editions. so 9.9 .962 if - .Cui HIGH,- V, - ...'t... , L,f'.Z ..-'-2 'j ,if -x..,g,, -H 5 ' 'A ' 'w ' ' ' n '.'i1.'f S' ' -We . -.. A --.'-V -' ,H 4' 77, .Q - - s . , - 4 -' ' ' 1sE'a'rJj1ffgf'i-GL '44-lff?+fJ71j' g , rf--15.-2-Mk 9. :.jg1-.fs ,. ,. .,-, - -, f - -gp ,J--Nr .-. '- --, ..-Am, ff. ' -V-s.f::-Q U, ,F ,.-.,,.,.t,,,,,:.r.f-f'?? .. f .1--A :,N.g,,, .Q-'1 ' ,. 3- E- - - ,:-? : I V ,., Q., .,..5..-... .V V- -Hi.. 4... . .Siv- 'ST' T T FE . ' -. Q tht 3 ' - Many girls are as unsure of their futures as the United States is of her place as a world power. The Sourcebook can provide answers for McAuleyans, but what about our government? McAuley High School is the testing grounds for various explosives - academics, social life, and community service. A vm' 1 X, .T . L. l- , ' if-1' -'ey 4 '.,fS'?Lw, 'f.iHV V 8 ' Er eilfflfw spe 'l 'l?Q . rr - - 4... -. .--xr 1 Wg . . U , ' c , 1' -' T ,t..,:211232..:'.:?::,:':':?:.','T1z3'::::ri?-'- 7 MDD e tu ents Women ' U,S, In ' 'l All .mmts li D H Si n J SISfS All b,6,,w,.. ,. gf -, tl, . W.- SC . , f?.Nf12',-f 'Soviets Pull O f 3wnD0eN'2..1 Of Af U W' Gold .1l,..A,,s7 .5:',g1j.:,A han- ..55.! Prices 1 V 'Al , W oxRQ,...,,..3.,t:..l.f?lU N'S'U'LtlTff:a Ir' Eufopem, QP S800 '.'- 'S 'fe - -Assembl 's r -9555 st P f '-,Q.. 1 A. ,J of f4s4.,X 1Afgf-,Un Thrust' Broltests M f fx ly f 3 .. ,. .Y . I. 4 .. im gk. d , As Q Ki P. lil? of V '11, ., -L. fi' ' Os- wltsgivisr T , YJSSR, r 9 mesuc W x 'Z 18 'ore' K l 'll' H S0 Of ff 4 rl 6 I -'Jn thu'-'gT'T:'?Sa ' - I 6 Q' . , I E5 ' .,,, V sfdeh 'lk ,D 47 1900 .,,,, Woshicopees Cheers 01 fo 3-X 4 Sf? fn' '9fon- C 7' - rges xhxx O07 fl U ff ' ancd' 012, 'CS lf 'Wo 'X' 90 1' . Olds S Mm, ff, 5 Ve W, T . tory Mwflii 6 PGI y ':l lilo fly ff Unk :e1eeQ:.ff:f fs 4 2 f' B-ch' N 0 5 Q 'U 5 -, fl'-T-is . wing fm- 8 ,sof 1 so C medial 1 fq Q 17, - . . sw-te.-Q-vw t ' ,Q7 6 These newspaper clippings are just a sampling of the many events which made headlines within this school year. Basic Training at McAuley? Michelle Peat is ready for boot camp if draft registration is pas- sed within the year. ?7' ru, 5 'rfr all lag. i S Q -Sl' l , Q Q 4 1 D Q 3 51. a 2- d0 gfSuiua ning 4lope Events Shape Emotions - Or Do They? Cindy McCarthy vainly fights for possession of the jump ball in the game against Evergreen. Earth shattering events such as Iran and Afghanistan had an effect on all walks of life. However, not all people were affected in the same manner. At McAuley, many girls took the attitude that something like that could never happen here, drafting women won't pass. Most McAuleyans often con- centrated on things more tangible and perhaps more important to them than the world's problems. The Lions basketball team won four games this season and to some girls, that was just as exciting as Eric Heiden's five gold medals. A record 150 freshmen attended McAuley for the 1979-1980 school year. This was good news to the administration be- cause it meant that more people and more dollars were involved in the school. Other concerns like working or learning to drive were important to girls, too. Surely, the world situation was not forgotten - it was merely overlooked. At times girls did let on that they knew about foreign affairs - but usually it was only during history, government, or humanities courses. McAuleyans were living in a sort of pressure cooker and at one time or another it could explode - but they were content, for the moment. In-.f if l During Handicap Awareness Day, Shellie Kurucz Fr. Tom Oedy celebrates the Mass for junior ring leads Terri Farrow to her locker. This special day was ceremony in the chapel. concluded by a presentation by a Sunshine represen- tative. J. ia ' .M .'. 1 ', s,,4 ,- . rl A 2 , BWV la . i I' I lv ' .P ' - i I ' r L., ' .LH McAuleyans continue with their daily routine, since lunch merits more immediate attention than worldly concerns. In Advanced Art, Lisa Wannamacher molds a clay urn which resembles a conglameration of dried leaves. .- I -1s1'd ll l l 34 '38-aQl',. i S. Suguedo S! ies 1 6 J anti-vit I riment iEx ,I 'o rw :gil m in CD mg' 2. gsif 'OA .1-+ FD m a, FL:- 3 G3 fp Q ffl 0 592-6142. QQ' 9,55 29ff5'w W Fl cm, 35'-N2 mg :oe :farm 5 O 3592 22237.56 gin? aff-Sv ,rp 'ln Q5 XQLQD srgfgg Q59 35 I Q CDN-.' pe 1 ACTIVQITI E5 -Apparatus: Your instructor may lead you to various alternatives' but the average equipment needed is as follows: roller skates, dancing shoes, a,toi'erab'Ie s'ing+ ing voice, ai sense of stage presence for drama, creativity, and, a steady handi for artwork. iProcedure:' First, you must have a certain amount of schooli spirit, this nnayvamf among individuals. Spirit makesithe ac- tivity morefmeainingful. Next, ,you must be Willing to 'participates and experi- ment with different social events. Be daring and don anolilier skates. Do what you Want, th'at's, the fun ipfiithis face.: 'of High, school life. fConelus'i,0n1: A -variety of res,uI'ts -are gatheredbwith each particular test. To a icerfaiimi degree, the ,eifont put fou rtln is direotly proportioned tothe positive re.- sults acquired. Friends and new expe- riences are the f'oiu'n'dario'n's for ,ithie growingf and l'ea'rn'ingj 'experien'ce. Set-up the beakerg fill it with 500 mil- liliters of red powder and a liter of green liquid. Now mix, and PRESTO ' a school year explodes into vivid color. The people that planned the 1979-80 school year only wish it was that easy! Getting-up at 8:00 in the morning on a bright july day, or coming to school a day early in their uniforms was trying for Stu- dent Council leaders. And for all students, scrambling for a good locker near the corridor and cringing at the total of ones fees were the events that reminded all that the last really free weekend, until june, had arrived. But that first day when you saw all your friends clad in their McAuley finery . . . well, it dulled the pain of a summer de- parted. Freshmen experience their first Religion class of high school. Students catch up on summer activities during the breakfast after the opening school Mass. Q . gk ,,,,g.p .IM ll F -wg 'N iii ' ' f t .LJ .Sk E11 l jl in Qlr. x X l Trying desperately to unscramble their modular schedules, Tina Taylor and Chris Decker use the joint effort system. During the opening school mass, Fr. Libbens cele- brates on the theme of On The Road To Experi- ence . joy Ponsor reads her pocket romance during a free moment in Geometry independent while Kathy Mossing diligently works on her Algebra. jeans obviously do not affect girls' concentra- tion in this case. just before English class starts, Connie Bertka takes off her shirt to get down to business and in doing so, reveals her prized U. of C. T-shirt. You Are What You Wear If the expression, you are what you wear is true, then all McAuley girls are the same. Well, not quite. The basic green and gold were not always the attire seen -- jean days scattered throughout the year gave students a chance to display their exp- losive individuality. Not all girls chose to wear their faded Levis or arty designer jeansg some chose to go DISCO, others were into the dress up scene, and still others preferred highly fashionable sweat suits. Attitude about jeans days did not differ as much as did the types of dress, even between teachers and students. leans gave an air of fresh- ness and relaxation to the otherwise ordinary school day. Sometimes, jeans were even an excuse to get rowdy, although Professor Blinn was of the impression that students were rowdy anyway. The general feeling of teachers was thatjeans days gave girls a chance to be themselves and to take pride in what they wear while helping to raise money for Treasure Hunt. While, They're a fine idea. They're a good way to raise money. , They add to school spirit. , and They're better than uni- forms. sum up the majority of stu- dent feelings on jeans days. Amid the books of the library, fashionably dressed Lisa Whitehead finds what she was looking for in a Barron's guide book. Mrs. Donna Cahill finds jeans comfortable as well as fashionable as she prepares to teach a Spanish class. lThis is her first pair of jeans.J leans add to the rowdiness of Big Sis-Little Sis day as shown by these sophomores and fresh- men. ' iv -v. 1 '15-un. The juniors show class spirit as they play Crack the Whip at the Student CounciI's first skating party. While Tammy Schnapp is hard at work selling bagels, jane Skibski is ready to devour her fingerful of bagels. -'l'1- - if V M S.. Student Council Demolishes Doldrums 51'- ' 5, ,' 3rftL,Eil 1 ,.,w.. :1.-5-Tl -fa' f I is D While Cathy Peat enjoys the sight of all the Valentine heart cookies being sold to support the Heart Soci- ety, Karen Quinn sighs as she thinks about eating all those delectable cookies. Student Council Executive Board mem- bers and advisors met once a week behind the closed door of room 314 to brainstorm on school activities. Ideas were thrown out into the open where they were either named as possibilities or forgotten. Some of the considered ideas were Bagel days, Roller Skating parties, and Christmas and Valentine Post Office. Bagel Days, known for their success in the past, were approved. On Bagel day almost every student, diet or no diet, bought either a raisin, onion, pumper- nickle, garlic, egg, or for the less daring a plain bagel. For those students who wanted to go all out, cream cheese was sold as a bagel topping. Christmas and Valentine Post Office gave the students a chance to secretly mail their presents, cards, and Valentines to their friends. The profits from the Post Of- fice were then sent to help the mis- sionaries, so just about everyone gained something from the activity. Roller skating parties gave the students a try at roller disco . Certain students re- ally got into the disco scene and used cos- tumes to express themselves. Some of these disco freaks were Liz Plezia who spent hours braiding her hair to attempt to simulate the Bo Derek imageL Liz's disco partner, jean Gray, expressed herself by a colorful outfit of fishnet nylons and red satin shorts. Executive Board, after trying many suggestions, succeeded in providing sev- eral alternatives to spending evenings and free mods doing homework. As soon as the general activities were planned, the board centered their ideas towards plan- ning the MAIN EVENT: Student Council Week. Crazy Days ttack The cafeteria tables were shoved aside to ac- comodate jitterbuggers practicing for the bash that night. Kicking their heels up high are Nancy McCloud, Cindy McCarthy, joan Beaudry, Cheryl Frick and Karla Merrells. Sue Hess checks out the winning numbers to see if any match a number on her array of rain- bow pins while Karen Quinn and Cindy Hib- bert verify her chances of winning a rainbow surprise. The cafeteria was decorated in a bright spectrum to chase away the Monday morning blues. Roll Your Tootsies was the theme of Student Council's second skating party. Tootsie rolls were sold during the day to stir up excitement for that night's skating pany. Crazy hats, rainbows, tootsie rolls, painted faces, saddle shoes and red lipstick. What on earth was this non- sense? Well . . . here's a plausible explanation. Although the students' age range was between 13 and 18, they needed an outlet to vent frustra- tions and anxieties brought about by school and adolescent pressure and the outlet usually emerged in a juvenile and silly mode. Executive Board plotted and plan- ned to devise a different Spirit Week. Flower day was thrown to the com- post pile and rainbow day emerged as a colorful replacement. On the second day of Spirit Week, there were many unrecognizable girls strolling the halls - it was Paint Your Face I N--.L ,L 1 Yu-..NL - I va. 1 1- ' rl' T .if 'Hu F. ' 'L il E I' - .. -4-.V I- J, , ,V ,Q , , i 1 I ' ,ff ' 'rf ..- ' ..,, 4 Ti' f.:7 4r,,5l - . .. ,- 121 1'i1fa'1C'31f .-'Q f ' 'Q ' Day. Smiles literally stretched from ear to ear. Roller skaters had the chance to roll their tootsies on Wednesday. 1200 tootsie rolls were sold in a record 20 sweet minutes. Thursday, girls rummaged through attics to don absurd hats. Friday was the grand finale - Greaser Day! Except for a handful of girls who turned the day into a jeans day, most girls saddled up and greased up to rock into the '50s. The day culminated with the Greaser Dance. Disc jockies from WOHO spun the tunes of the 1950's and or- ganized a dance contest. Seniors Laura Landes and loanne Kuhn won the jitterbug contest and received two tickets to the 1. Geil's concert. The purpose of Spirit Week surely was successful. Each girl frolicked in the carefree, uninhibitive environ- ment created by the craziness of Spirit Week. At least for a week, smiles and laughter and silliness evoked a happy atmosphere in the freezes of February activities. Crazy hats are IN. Models Karen McKeIvy, Ann Smith, Liz Miller, Peggy Cole, Karen Gerhart, and Betsy Valtin line the stairway with the latest in Stetsons, Budweisers, and stocking caps. SpIish splash I was taking a bath, sings joan Beaudry as she bops to Elvis. Dressed in clothes from another era, Cindy Bohl and Peggy Cole get ready to hop in the cafeteria. if -er r tr Ml Seasons Spark Spirit Hansel and Cretel's gingerbread house comes to life in the form of Michelle Brandys' Geome- try project. Holidays put a new spark in the personalities of many McAuleyans. Halloween meant a costume day and a pumpkin carving contest sponsored by Student Council. Homeroom 207 won with their rendition of Dandy Lion . Many activities provided extra spirit during the Christmas season. Mission Post Office made the delivery of Christmas cards and gifts possible for senders and receivers. St. Nick's day rewarded all good girls with candy in their shoes. Various Christ- mas parties in different classes gave students a break from the monotony of a normal school day. On Valen- tine's day, Community Committee sponsored a heart cookie sale and post office with all proceeds going to the Heart Association. Maybe it was because they meant vacations, or maybe it was just the spirit of the occasion but when a holi- day came around, so did the life in many McAuleyans. Nancy McCloud is disguised in personality as well as attire in a pious Halloween pose. With the gingerbread gone, it becomes apparent that the house is little more than ticky-tacky with leftover crumbs. l ,,-..av 4? Y' l Lv- ff -LR ,,-1 .,,f7 ff' I rj mt . ft ff- -.2 OH 'ffgfli E1 ,, 'Q-.F . we ., .-4 Q 1: g.Yt,:,Ut-, . . 1 - A. 'li ,FF-t lt., ' Ziff? ti, lfegi., M 3,1771-.ikzi 4 .l fi fy , .- fc: r 1 gl ' 1.151 .i ' ' .J Q ., X-gd . i l l . . l t if .Ji s -,r t l s .11 l 'i l 5 'Y 'Wa Ns ' -, 'i1'f.Q. T1 .whiff r-UK 9' .- 4123 il i . , X 2131 U QQ' la! 'fab 1. ', u f' T Q f ti J' - I L 'ies '?:'t'5f'?I-T K Q , lyvs M.. , ,- Q. .1 -'gf .xi N..1Nv fsfi ' aa A range of characters appeared in pumpkin form in the cafeteria after the Student Council judging. The winner was HR 207's rendition of Dandy Lion, jenny Riddle places her shoe in the line-up for candy in hopes that St. Nick will fill it to the top. L. . f 5' is .5 L Q? .,,-5, The reward for all of Michelle's hard work is see- ing her classmates hungrily devour the house and its trimmings. The chimney was the first to go since it was made of Carmel. At Christmas, an English tea party comes to a close when students: Cindy Bohl, Laura Landes, Cathy Peat, Kim Rinehart, Kelly Armstrong, Maureen Sheehy, Connie Bertka, Ani Flys, Beth Wurtz, Liz Plezia, Sarah Mott, lean Gray, Denise Bennett, and instructor, Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick can eat no more. Can I Borrow a Dress? Got a Date! Denise Simmons and her date take time out from dancing to get their picture taken at the 1979 prom. Pick up the flowers, take a shower, do your nails, curl your hair, wait for your date tsince you're ready earlyl, pictures at six, dinner at seven, dance from nine to twelve and . . . These were the basic components of a for- mal dance. May 23 marked the day of Moon- light Memories , the 1979 junior- Senior Prom. This was the first year in several that the prom was not held at the Masonic Auditorium. Instead, it took place at the Toledo Club through the help of Mr. Wayne Landes. Oro Spectre provided the music, the To- ledo Club provided the decor, the sophomores provided the cookies and punch, and the couples provided the energy. Winter Enchantment was the theme for the Christmas dance. One factor which made this Christmas dance different was an odd couple. Seniors Cheryl Frick and Nancy McCloud Cin tuxedol came to the dance together and even got their pic- ture taken together. Nancy, by the way, was up for senior attendant but could not be escorted to the stage by Cheryl because of minor technicalities. The queen and her court included: Theresa Oswald, queen, Denise Simmons, senior at- tendant, Marie McCartney, junior at- tendant, Sandy Wagner, sophomore attendantg and Lisa Arman, freshman attendant. Ready to greet girls and their dates, Leslie Pomeroy, Penny Presser, Sr. Peggy, and Paula Willard get ready to check bids as well. Prom gives loan Beaudry and other people a chance to test their dancin' shoes . The sled for the formal pictures added to the theme Winter Enchantment because it pro- vided a wintery setting for Diane Bubacz and her date. Christmas Queen, Theresa Oswald and her es- cort Don Ahrens display suitable smiles for roy- alty. loanne Kuhn and her date take advantage of a break in the music for some conversation. While practicing a skit for a volleyball pep rally, Anne Fournier is caught lounging in comfortable but forbidden clothing: her hooded and striped blue jacket and tennis shoes. How do outsiders recognize McAuleyans? By the green and gold uniforms, of course. Although the jumper remains the basic uniform item, several new pieces were added. Skirts were introduced which re- placed the popular culottes. Up- perclassmen scorned the freshmen's new apparel even though the new length follows fashion trends. As a result of students' urging, Mrs, Rosemary McKenna was prompted to order hunter green shetland weave pullover sweaters. These sweaters proved more appealing than the order for 250 green cardigans which had to be returned because the manufacturer goofed and attached white buttons leaving the freshman class sweater- less. Although each piece of the uniform is alike, there always seemed to be upperclassmen who took the liberty to don off-white sweaters, striped socks, white blouses, T-shirts under their blouses, or out of uniform green sweaters and jackets. Tennis shoes, black-balled in the student handbook, were found in an abundance. In an informal Gilmarian survey, less than one-half of the teachers disliked ten- nis shoes with the uniform but would not give points. The majority of the teachers felt they had more important things to do than to look at the stu- dents' shoes. In effect, those students who tried to get away with wearing T-shirts under their blouses and tennis shoes usually got away point free. Homeroom teachers and Mrs. McKenna ha- ven't caught Sharon Hickey, Marianne Brady, Charla White or Colleen Gavin for breaking numerous rules of the uniform policy. Their of- fenses include striped socks, striped sweater under a short-sleeved blouse, hooded jacket and sweater and out-of-uniform yellow blouse. m Shoe 84 Gum Mixture W. 1 1.,. , .. 4 H - , 4 n,!,,..V .I U-.'n,,, , J FH'- 5 -. dr 4,74,f,,- , :-our , GW 194- -7119524 , .ir N31- , . ., 'Il sb E' , 1 , E 3.7. Q J I I img' in K, S 1 , -..- . I , f 4 . 7. Wai-gk-' ' I I ' 'fl l, , 47 E J. v . E ix - P - Q 'Kr-.sm V' .A Z EX X E - T, , ' . -,-, X LLL' F 1 '- X' ,, -L. . 5- , X ,-Q. . fi 4 ,4 . 16' . if T el fl:..l Ta-- I ,gf ' tug- 4 M' ' g 3 .tr - - . as-.-fairs 1 I -1 -1-., d.- i 1. ..-f . p'3?l3ffll5gf '3gf.fg,+,,a--H 1 1.5, il . ,-,,.-.. ,-,-,- 13-, .2 K-,i:. 'iiiff we ' J: if ' fi .511 -'l -- Lf i , - r -1' r .Ladd -ir 4-..ir-au'-1-,y F- g:'2!,-.-1 If - J- I 7 rdf, , - '- ,3.,vl -- t Mr, pc-: ' '- f li.. .-,LT:3 c., V Y 2 ' I I l-ard vxqi L l 7 I CCEHIM . ,, Some guess at the weather, a few some evidence try to determine the best day to tell thtatfwefiaraifowly- approaching such their parents about a speeding ticket, Weiiivonw and snooping de- but how many attempt to picture life by Orwell in 1949, five to ten years into the futu re? Bacteria resistantto an- With the beginning of a new dec- .-.- datavbanks, two-way televi- ade, the yearbook staff took to pro- bing the minds of other students by asking five questions. The first ques- tion concerned predicting the winner of the 1980 presidential race, the sec- ond, the probability of a woman sitting in the Oval Office in this decade. One response was, there aren't any women who would want the job. Another answered, women have the vote and half the population are women, so if they want one, they've got it. The next question concerned an even more controversial issue. Do you think women should be drafted and fight in armed combat? One girl replied, No one should be drafted but if there was a draft, women shouldn't be excluded, and if men have to fight, then women should too. Another gave a more comical answer and said that men and women would be too busy fighting amongst themselves to worry about the real enemy. The outcome showed that the majority of the girls believed women should be drafted, though they also thought that fighting was beyond the capability of the female sex. The last question dealt with the passage of the Equal Rights Amend- ment. Many girls felt that if women were to be drafted, then the Amend- ment should be passed. Because the senior classes read George Orwell's novel 1984, they were asked whether they thought the totalitarian state visualized by Orwell would become a way of life during the '80s. One response was, l be- lieve that the American people would fight to keep our democratic-republic. We would not let a totalitarian gov- ernment rule us in that way. ' Ae-ilf i greens, ' hididen. microphones, .A ,andl truth. drugs were H lin 3 . s Qreseniifhfherts. .lwsd iifagf 'Wi' ifchttllensesttibhkt 4. is,-Q Q Q a 'stirrealistic' hameffsr '-the furniruravdef by Timmins- Gln ' lf-Q eiil .'i 5 Jffi' - yr-:WH P .-1 . 1:-tit'-V r 's.2-Jim, ' I ' ' A s QIQRQQ-f'.,'5,e-Hg:-'f ',,,i.2 1 1 . 'fi .j 4.1 ,L-'ti' vr':i'7 ,3.' 1' ' - , lex' 'fl - ' -:2 f' if Jwlfavw Next President Carter 6116 Bush 14fZ1 Kennedy 890 Reagan VZ: undecided 1600 ' 1 Woman President no 75? yes 20'Zn possible 5'Z0 .. V. wk 'l-et he f Women Drafted I yes 6270 ! 2000 no 3O'Z1 X 7402 optional 890 X Uk ERA Passage yes 62'Zn no 25'Z: undecided 1300 Serve in Combat ! f , , ,P ,. V -iff :-5-the il A y -fox 'l X ' M u . w 1' gig 4 fx 1 - 11 qn. :QA , .Q .-- y 1, ,A 4 ppp? ,ti-N, El i . IQ R 'Q X, Q. 'HX K -x , I 'N ' Jlfliill ,'i - , V' I gl ' ' FIPLTX' yj V1 . I-Tm .psf 1,1 r 5-, X, . k-,-...J,-F ,. I tl- i ii Fri u ,gig N Hz Tnwf -fi-:T-, 7 ' l'- . wi ' x ' 3 I I ,Av ' - 1 ' M- H X .N' ga 'Hi I w I I I ' ' 'U N Complete This: Retreats Are . . . It al tw,- ' i 'lf 8:15 Good morning: would all the girls going on retreat today please go to the cafeteria! 8:30-9:30 After scurrying to the Anderson Complex, the girls were met with hot chocolate and donuts. This was the best way to start any day. 9:30-12:00 Small group discussions about topics ranging from friendship to life after college took place during morn- ing hours and were led by some of the students from other classes who vol- unteered to work the retreat. A movie on a Christ figureg josie, seemed to lighten the morning and then the long awaited lunch! 12:45-2:00 The afternoon was filled with more talks and stories about warm fuzzies and love, and all the girls par- ticipated in a final liturgy. Whether the day's retreat meant any- thing to you or not, it was certainly worth the planning of Sr. Marilyn, Sr. Peggy, Sr. Eileen, Mr. Tom Hughes, and Mrs. jackie Konwinski, who tried to make this year's retreats the best. Abby Hankins likes being the center of attention as she directs freshmen in performing a Texas Hug . I t Barb Comte, Sarah Mott, and Maureen Sheehy Fr. Robert Reinhart takes a comfortable seat to give reflect on the meaning of Kathy Edelen's his homily during the senior retreat liturgy. presentation of an excerpt from the Little Pr- ince. ln her lecturette, Laura Landes relates the fact that others are lovable and capable to a group of sopho- mores. After a movie, the smaller groups of freshmen retreat to different corners to discuss the deeper meanings of the film. An-1- k v' 1:? . I V 'A Z 4..1.4g w 0 I V L . , 'P'-iw? ' , r w , .gy ,, F 3, J T4 1 L .. ' 511- L if K ll! -' - 'dfr lf 1 f I. Q-:L . , x , A , ,VAVL5 HQ H ' ,S ' 1 - This Is Entertainment! A newly formed Assembly Commit- tee, headed by Mrs. jill Tietlebaum, was given the responsibility of or- ganizing and planning assemblies for the school year. Students from various classes met voluntarily every other Wednesday for brainstorming sessions. These ses- sions were very important for decid- ing who would come to McAuley and when, and for assigning the many jobs around school to prepare for the guest. Each girl had a different task ranging from contacting the guest to making announcements to putting up the bulletin board in the cafe. The first assembly of the year brought back Miss M.L. Hickey for a one person presentation of The Diary of Anne Frank. Other assemblies on the schedule ranged from a traditional Mission Assembly to a 12 piece, internationally known song group. Nov. 16 brought to McAuley the Wings of Light . This is a group of 5 vocalists and 7 in- strumentalists that sings of their belief and faith in God. :,.f Under the hypnotic powers of Leo Goldner, city girls as well as country girls can milk a cow. When the entire student body attends a special assembly, the results are sure to be an enjoy- able time for all. S , SF Provide That Missing When the final bell rang and school was dismissed for the day not all the girls rushed home to watch General Hospital. Instead, many girls headed to join St. john's and St. Francis' activities. The girls anxiously participated in plays, band, and sports of both schools. Those twelve girls who played a musi- cal instrument were eligible to try out for the St. lohn's marching and concert band. The band was a good way for the girls to improve their musical ability. St. lohn's and St. Francis' plays usually draw many girls to their male schools. But, the response to the plays this year wasn't Element: BOYS as great as in the past. Jeannine Zawodny, who held the lead role, was the only McAuleyan to join the St. Francis cast. St. lohn's didn't do much better. During their first play sophomores Nan Krushinski and Diane Dejute were the only McAuleyans who joined the crew. Senior Sherri English for the past three years offered her encouragement to St. Francis sports from the sideline as a cheer- leader. Although many girls weren't named offical cheerleaders they also gave their support both to St. 1ohn's and St. Francis by cheering in the stands. Demonstrating one of the high flying cheers which encourages the St. Francis sport teams to victory is senior Sherri English. On the St. Francis stage, leannine Zawodny re- hearses the lead role for Anything Goes. l. l ll: i ' ff 1 Taking time out from passing, out programs at the first St. lohn's play, Of Mice and Men are Diane De- lute and Nan Kruchinski. The 1979 St. lohn's Homecoming Court and their escorts are: joe Schoen and Sarah Mott lMcAuleyl, Pete Murnen and Kathy Sackman tNDl, Scott Mac- Morine and Queen Colleen Gallagher QNDJ, Missy McNerney CSUAJ, and Doug Bauer, Liz Plezia tMcAuleyl and jerry Sawicki. L, gi V' ' J - V' if v t I 5 ee 1 li Musicans participating in the St. john's marching band are Kim lones, jenny Rehieldt, Terri Bunn, Marie Sutter, Becky Gillham, Betsy Gillham, Amy Lawrence, Lori Nelson, Kim Toles, Diane Delute, and Sarah Schnell. McAuley Spaniards Fly Foreign Skies As the group tours the city of Madrid on Easter Have yOU ever: Sunday, they surprisingly discover America's Midnight Express playing at a local theatre. a. tasted 'horsemeat or kelp? b. spent nine hours in Portugal's Lisbon airport? c. slept only fourteen hours out of forty- six? d. seen a bathroom with a flushbox? We did! Twenty-three of us, sopho- mores, juniors, seniors, parents and one sister. We went to Spain April 12-20, 1979 and experienced all these things and more. The trip was planned by Sr. Marilyn so that her aspiring Spanish students and others interested in Spain might gain first hand experience in speaking the language of Spain. Although the trip was well planned we missed our New York connection ending up on another flight bound for Portugal, where we were served horsemeat and kelp during our nine hour wait for trans- portation to Madrid. The trip may have started off on the wrong foot, but we made up for lost time as we toured the cities as Madrid, Granada, Malaga, and our sister city, To- ledo. In these cities we visited sites such as the Cervantes Memorial, El Prado, a fam- ous art museum, Valle de los Caidos, and some Spanish discos, where they played only American music! Sr. Marilyn accompanied us on the trip with the help of Diane Kramer's mother and sister, and the parents of Sue Hoag. In spite of the cuisine and seven hour tours, somehow we were still able to cheer, Viva Espana! at the end of our tour. by Pat lackson Looking out from the Spanish monument, the Alhambra, a breath taking view of Granada can be seen below. to the hotel. city is viewed from a hilltop. .rx J. .Aff . IT' D , 1 With the Mediterranean Sea in the background, the travelers, Joanne Kirschner, Sr. Marilyn, Ann Broad- way, Debbie Drummer, Gwendy Haynes, Paula Bal- doni, Lisa Mazzurco, julie Byczynski, julie Viviano, Bev St. Clair, Kelly Armstrong, Diane Kramer, Patti jackson, Cathy Peat, Amy Martz, and Margaret Harantha gather on the Malaga beach. Lost in the city of Madrid, Cathy Peat and Mr and Mrs. Hoag study a street map to fl nd their way back The bullring of Malaga is an attention grabber as the Treasure Hunt' on a downswing? ln the past three Treasure Hunts,-1976, 1977, and 1978, the school reached 1007: of its raffle ticket quota. But the re- sults of 1979 Treasure Hunt reverted back to the pattern of those years before 1976. Why weren't we able to follow the trend of the three previous years? Class moderators attributed some of the prob- lem to the delay in having monthly jeans days. This caused a depletion of class trea- suries, Class officers felt that bake sales and car washes had a slow start, and, perhaps the tight economy was just not conducive to the sale of raffle tickets. Despite these factors, the school did make a profit of S26,000, a sum pleasing to the administration. And, students still received a day for themselves out of grati- tude for their hours of labor donated to McAuley's annual festival, Treasure Hunt. As one of the unlucky victims of the Student Coun- cil's Dunkin' Delite at Treasure Hunt, jackie Walsh anticipates another cold dunking. The top sellers of raffle tickets in the school earn the honor of housing a giant yellow spirit button, EARL E. BIRD, in their homeroom during pre-Treasure Hunt weeks. The honor of winning Treasure Hunt two years in a row goes to the Class of '81. ', -. 1 .r 4 ' 4 4' A ,J ' , Xl' 3 4 ,fmt in 117' , ,.. If J. ,.'- w ' qff,-Y 11,1 A -in.. .Y , Wifi A lg: 7, r' M,,. 1'-WW : '1'1. I-4552 7fl'1?I2a,f ' .E'g.?a!+.-2.5 .Il':5, V 1 ,lb 'fpijx , :TfuwlL ' 'T ' :J -1- 1,2-gc mtl' x ' ,fr jj: 59, I 'wi gg pf '- 11,2 4 1- 5-A-2 ' ,- ,.,,. 3 lfvfn! 'uxlkri-,A ,-Y ' ' A , 3 .-ff Al . , . 1 my ' , - 1 - - ,, 4. . . V , , Q 'Y' 529 W J ' -Mfg , I Hr. 'Eff ' .f-1 , 'Wi'- 1 , r' ' f -' 1' ., .' ' ' , , : 'F alla - r L 'fi' V- '-7 ' X PQ' ' 'H' X E. W W- 'N 5 . V 1 1, su-:'m,v, -A - A ,, - ' - -.5 ,-fn, ' , Pulrucb A l , -- V ..-4, ' ,, . Y,,,Y,,. . 14-nw. 2- Q- V D, I , - 1 tl' .- . Y - - ,, J' f' f 6 ftf-f-11 ' all I im ' J T' , J' W. A5 2. tl 'I . , ? f 1 I -1 . Y 1 qs v I w . 151 ,lm SELL, SELL, SELL Those Tickets Enticed by the aroma, Shannetta Floyd and Charisse Palmerfi nd it difficult to choose between the many mouth-watering bake goods at the Elec- tion Day bake sale. As Paula Willard observes, Gloria Lewis gives Sr. Peggy her magazine coupons in exchange for a poster, fuzzy pen, or stuffed animal. Fund raising, as many McAuley stu- dents discover, is not a pleasant activity, but a necessary part of a private high school. The major fund raising activities in- cluded the Yearbook Ad Campaign and Magazine Drive in September. The Ad campaign brought in an average 53,500 - 54,000 which went towards the high costs unpaid by the 58.50 Yearbook fee. The money raised from the Magazine Drive was split between general operat- ing expenses of the school and fiberglass backboards for basketball. McAuley's Mothers' Club again spon- sored a Card Party in October and earned S1,900. Half of this money was earmarked for sports equipment and the other half for scholarships. The Car-O-Sell Drive arrived in No- vember. All proceeds from this fund drive also went towards general operat- ing expenses, meaning maintenace, repairs, and supplies. The most importantfund raiser was on an upswing until the 1979 Treasure Hunt. The money received from Trea- sure Hunt was quickly spent on salaries and other expenses. The administration wanted to alter the fund raising program in hopes of con- solidating support for the most necessary activities, but this was not accomplished. So the many raffles remained a living part of the students' curriculum. A boost of spirit is needed to reach the Magazine Drive's 53,000 goal. As the annual Car-O-Sell drive starts, Tracy Bellner hands out one book of tickets to each member of Homeroom 106. 1-a 1 fi l i l i The Yearbook staff generates enthusiasm for the Yearbook drive by performing a skit during Student Council week. A poll taken recently revealed some as- tonishing results - weekends and hob- bies were favorites as opposed to school, uniforms, and homework! According to this poll, students would rather be relaxed at home or out with friends than be at school working on algebra or chemistry. Hard to believe? You bet. In order to understand this phenomena we went directly to the stu- dents for some answers. The general consensus seemed, ab- surdly enough, to be that there were less pressures, demands and worries outside the school walls. True, some students did hold jobs which brought restrictions, but these students had something immediately tangiable to show for their hard work, Smoneyi. Of the students who did not hold jobs, they seemed to enjoy the easy- going life passing their leisure hours with fun-filled activities, or just merely relax- ing. Of course, the girls with jobs also ex- perienced these times during off-hours. Overall, students had the right idea. They knew there was nothing they could do about the long hours spent in school so they were determined to make their time off great. Working does not always have to be something one dreads. An example of this is Becky Carson working with animals at Ewert Animal Hospital. Poll Reveals Shocking '45 -t S'-1 I . A, l- , . if l l il l ,i il . One good thing about working is that sometimes one learns new and interesting secrets that everyone else would love to know. At Orange lulius, Colleen loyce knows the secret of making their famous drink. Will she ever let that secret be known? Some students just cannot seem to get enough of McAuley, spending some of their free time here. Cheryl Frick and Cindy McCarthy plus other seniors even enjoy coming back and having wild slumber parties in the gym. Modeling is only part of the interesting job as a member of lacobson's Missl Board. Cindy Hibbert, McAuley's representative, models a long rainy-day slicker at one of lacobson's many informal fashion shows. F 1 Kr C 5 Q .an C 'T I 1 xperi ment E 2 SQP RTS Hypothesis: Toacclevelop a,gilfi'tyranei elexterf- ity, 'muselesr and grace, 'a finely tunedf body, andf a. sense.-oi competitiveness and spoirtsmianship. Ap'paQr:3IULS,:, Rajclfets, ,fliugojnefscent balls., hOUDS, ,Cl,iSCElSQ'5' and batons, alll 'var- ieties off -Ei-Iij'Ql'9LlQ iliioiefir .MO 'COQrdfi'f mated pairs of feet and, aims ilflil 'pireejile sion with imprulies sentfinom' tlige eyes, lto' the brain, and Ben 'Gay to rsdothkg aching muscles. Procedure: 'Eins't,..mo matter what the sport' may be, an attitude of commitment and sportsmanship is, ,conducive 'to victory, or at lealstra deserving perfor- If'l.3.I'fCB.A S'e'condQly, the athlete cannot suceujmbito thfe wishiesg of tI'1'e'i'r mus- CleS, thfey' 'rnljtsjg drive '.th'elTiSC-llvesf farther each twork-oult IO the fiIiQUfih,g' voice of the coach. Abd, -lastly, :thief athlete must be willing to. sacri'fi'ce4 in order to exfpefience the true feeling and power oifian athleter 4 Conclusion: After 'calctnlating the results, the data reveals sa figure' within the median acceptance levelg. Athletes hgaye somethljnfg that 'cannot be at: 'tained within tHe'fo,u1rw,all,5 of 53 Qlaiss- hoom, - a- pridae ,aS,So,ci,at'e'd, -Withi teamwork and a, self-Sati1SfaGtiQfl tram. -a'ch ieve me nt. Qdb LW S19 1 1 1 uf ll x..A56r Li y Qvarsity TenniS1979 I lwsitllll iii ill ii iii i iii mlwll llilligrlliilillil il ii ll lil i i tart Notre Dame Libbey Central i - -' - ipgwsr Q r Q A' .- ,,4' 'A-'Waite 1 . .. iliilyiliiieiiiililiwfglge iiiilqitl s 1 ' ..-' ' gi i A ' ,N T '1D6VllbiES 'Q qw 157 1A Y-,faitdiinal Siritthr, A 'lvgimhas-'fRecard.: 1141 A : l junior Varsity Tennis 1979 McAuIey vs Central St Ursula E b Bowsher v I Notre Dame A i fslelflir u Q my l l l l l ' ' - 3 ' l ll M WORBWH , Win-Loss7 Record .4-2 i FIS P0 42lS The members of the Varsity team are julie Burnard, Sue Hess fco-captainl, Linda Be- yacqua, Sr. Breta Gorman lfaculty mod- eratorl, Dave Archambeau Kcoachj, Paula Glatz, Betsy Valtin, Kim Kobbeman, Cindy Hibbert lco-captainl, and Dave Hoover lcoachl. Not pictured are Carrie Glover and Terri Brown Cwho sustained a wrist injury early in the seasonl. Trying desperately to return a shot Paula Glatz doesn't worry about her form during a match against Notre Damep and goes on to defeat her opponent, i Tennis Players Ace Gpponents Starting in the middle of August and going to the middle of October the tennis team practiced everyday for two hours at Highland Park. Since I was used to jogging through the park between 3:00 - 5:00 p.m., I was lucky enough to view the team doing some strange exercises and drills. Coaches Dave Hoover and Dave Ar- chambeau decided to enforce a strict exercise program for practices. They felt the exercises would increase the endur- ance, agility and speed of the girls. Practices included a series of warm up exercises, half-mile jog and then some special drills. The first drill was an odd one. The girls would place their rackets on the ground, squat down and bounce back and forth over the rackets for ten seconds. This process was repeated three times to strengthen the muscles behind the knees. I also observed the most tiring drill, judging from the red and sweaty faces of the players. .Standing with their backs to the fence, facing the net, the team shot forth like a bullet sprinting towards the net. To the shout of stop from a coach they switched directions and ran backwards. The stop became more frequent, mak- ing the change of direction that more tire- some. When these drills were completed the team would finally start to play tennis. Although the drills seemed bothersome at the time, they proved to be worthwhile. The team started the season by defeating their arch rivals Notre Dame and St. Ur- sula, and continued to an 11-I record and a third place finish in the city. During practice Maureen Kalbas strengthens her leg muscles by bouncing back and forth over her racket grip for 10 second intervals. The newly added junior Varsity team consists of Elaine Mickel icoachl, Dana Mickel, Lisa Ar- man, Renee Seipel, Stacy Martz, Colleen Baird, Susan Little, Maureen Kalbas, and Carolyn Hayes icoachi. 1 suods 'EV 44 l sp0rIS Volleyball Spikers Serve Up a 7-9 Record The Varsity Volleyball Team consists of Leslie Coth- ern, Kim Latta, Gina Szilak, Kathy Roper, Kathy Gill, Cindy McCarthy, Melissa Muller, Becky Kosier, and Coach Miss. Penny Hawley. IMartha johnson and julie Orians not pictured.l Sectionals are over and it was a great season. I really played more than Ithought I was going to. I can remember that first day of volleyball tryouts on August 13. CThe 13th no lessll I wanted desperately to be one of the 10 players on the varsity team or even one of the 12 players on junior varsity. I arrived that morning to find 56 girls trying for those 22 positions. I stuck to it, though, and worked hard at my serves, spikes, and set-ups because I saw that the competition was tough. Finally after 3 days, my hard work payed off. I made the cuts, and became a member of the varsity team. A team sport requires working together to improve weak areas. The team needed to work mostly on coverings. However, sewing improved greatly and there was good spiking. I think we played more ag- gressively. Miss Hawley, the head coach, said, We had a successful year even though the record didn't show it. It was successful in terms of physical fitness, sportsmanship, pride in being able to rep- resent McAuley, deepened friendships, and lots of fun! I'm looking forward to another great year. jumping high over the net, julie Orians and Melissa Muller stop the ball from being smattered on their court by a spike. Sitting on the bench while losing to Cardinal Stritch during the Sectionals can cause as much mental stress as being out on the court as Leslie Cothern's, Kathy Gillfs, Kathy Roper's, Kim Latta's, and Miss Hawley's faces show their anguish. Z1 11 M1 1111 11 111111 11111 11111111111 1 MEWYM vs iw W L W '10ftaWa1Hl1lS '10 15 15 615 81 L1bbey1O15151015 10 Central 1215 11 15 Whitney 15 5 15m-A' Mi 1 '111S1'11Ursu12t 115161111f11115111115141B 1 11 BQWWQV 8 15 12111511 Devllbiss 3 15 14-16 Woodward 4 is 1111 5 Cardinal Strltch 8 515 71151 ,ympmure ,5 1 s,,1,5,,,M,,1,,5 10 W lie 7 15 9 15 LL 11111111 1:11 151151113111 1 1 iSt8'1'l 6115 715111111111111 Rogers 15 12 6 15 5 ,15 Wm Loss Record 6 8 M 1 1 1 11 1111111111111111 W M vmzstry QZl.LZEYEB1RLL19Q?MWWWWMQ WU1 1 M11 1 oss 1 1 11,111 1g111mY1W1Uj1 1 1 055 5511 1 1111 oss' 1111 1111111 1 1 1111055111 lass 11 11 1141111 111 11111'111'1111g,1 1 1111.-11 11 1 11 A1 1 ww 1 1 111 W 11 1,1,e1111111.,1g ,Q cf5111e1 101 15 '1'fB'1.5 Q-.151 1111ey11111s,sf11e'911411af1i1i91 win puny, H1111-,1'sss1,,s1'1a1,, 11, Woagdafdi 5 15 5111 115 gig, HW111-1111 3 1 1 1111 T'11gE5YU11'11511iL0'1156 1111.1 Q K , 111 111115 15-ga 1 11111 Q 1fiZfQi11Ff1g113in1d141g'iiW51 91059-1 L 'iRogers1?111Y5'5i6'iT1l11I,5j1 11311311 1 logs? iWxif1111cm,5 s111er1or,1ig19'3-P4 11 1111 11 111 1111111111 '11 W1 11 11 1 1 1g-,4i- Hoplng to puck up some extra points Martha johnson winds up for a powerful serve ata home game against Woodward Q36- -2 O w ,s sk, 1 1 1. 1 1 1 2, 1 , .IL The members of the junior Varsity team are Diane Hoffman, Linda Schmude, joan Beaudry, Lisa Elfreich, Nancy McManus, Becky Quinn, jenny Metzger, Anne Four- nier, loan Rodgers, Lisa Lingnell, Lisa Fer- guson, Debbie Krauser and Coach Miss Penny Hawley. 46 l sports 'rwhat am I doing on the floor? The stunned Ann Smith struggles to recover the ball in a tough game against the Libbey Cowboys. They met at school at 6:45 and left to watch the early game. The roads were icy and everybody was uptight after the Waite Indians beat them. At third quarter the basketball team sauntered into the locker room to get dressed and go through the ritual of wrapping. Becky and Liz's ankles were wrappedg joy and Lisa's knees were wrapped, Gina's wrists and julie's fingers were wrapped, and Ann's feet were wrapped. Coaches Mr. Frank Lenz and Mrs. jill Toepfer wrapped the girls' weak extremities. You'd think with all this support they ought to take the city championship or at least be one of the best custom- ers of adhesive tape. Well, Mr. Lenz started to psych them up. He drilled the strategy into their heads, gave them a pep talk and pointed out mis- takes of last week's game. Then, it was out on the court. Wow, look at that Amazon! She's going to stand on her toes and dunk'em in right out of our reach! And look at her, she's a mean one. Must be at least 6'2'. Mr. Lenz noticed the two talented tall girls too. So he told Ann to work certain defenses to prevent them from scoring. As the game progressed, the tall girls proved to be too much for the Lions. And so the story went . . . another game played. Whether they won or lost they always sensed a feel- ing of school spirit pushing them on. The posters and pep rallies must have helped them because they set a record for McAuley: they chalked up four victories! The Varsity Basketball team consists of loanne Hoehn, Ann Smith, Linda Baronoski, Anne Ryan, Liz Miller, Mrs. lill Toepfer, Shelley Gyurko, Becky Kosier, joy Ponsor, Cindy McCarthy, julie Orians, Mr. Frank Lenz, Lisa Hertzfeld, Gina Szilak, and Millie Santiago. The opening game crowd explodes with applause after a great play by the roaring Lions. Although not every was attended by so many McAuleyans and lohnnies, there were a few faithful followers. LIONS LURCH T0 fl WINS xf Iva.-:gr -4:1 ' ,.. 3 ., C, -L . ..ef v C. -E i F 'YQ 't 'tx N' ,rfb x v . ,W ' , 'S. , , .., w - , - i' t ,,. Rx., ,l 1' i. i '1979-80 VARSITY BASKETBALL V McAuley vs: Libbey Woodward ' .N Cardinall Stri ch it Bowsher tart ' Rogers , DeVilbiss , Otsego 7 ' Waite 1 Evergreen 7 , Macombe hitney ' 6 wi Scott T ' l Central r -Win-Loss Record: 4-12 27 59 36 30X 31 Fayette 5 , ,lsr l3O l r ll ' l l llwlellll 45 sal 42 ottawa Hills 45' 27 s 33 41 38 29 53 44 77 32 38 34 469 61 Qi 41 llll lllzal 34 54 so 64l McAuley vs Start Fayette Ottawa Hills Bowsher Macomber Waite T Otsego 4 Evergreen Waite Rogers Win-Loss Record: 3,8 V' -w. l l l ll l 1979-14980 JV BASKETBALL 22 A 2,5 26 i U E lm l l gill 27 R,9SefSl l l l rl 19 A . l4- 8 ' 38 15 ' 36 16 ' 39 22 23 6 34 32 28 14 29 After stealing the ball, julie Orians hustles toward the Lion's hoop to execute a perfect lay-up out of the opponent's reach. The junior Varsity Basketball team includes: Angie Reed, Sue lezak, Tracy Bellner, Tracy Comes, Tami Keil, Nancy McManus, Linda Wurtz, Colleen Schumann, Leslie Cothern, Michelle Peat, Sue Zawodny, Teresa Williams, Terri Dotson, and julie Leister. lllll 'WL i S l sport 48 Soccer Players Go For lt Dribble and pass that ball! You are right, this is basketball language, but it is also soccer talk. For the first time McAuley was the proud school of an extremely sur- prising soccer team. ln the past soccer was played in gym class, but the students showed an interest in the game at a com- petitive level. Abby Hankins' mother, joan Hankins, volunteered to coach the team for all those who wanted to play. Mrs. Hankins coached soccer at Maumee Val- ley Country Day School for many years. As a first year team they had to learn many of the skills needed to play soccer. The team surprised themselves by winning enough games to take them all the way to the playoffs held at Rogers High School. Together, the team captains Liz Plezia and Laura Landes kept the spirit ever present with the chants of the team's slogan, Go for it. In a valiant effort Mary Erhart high kicks to save the ball during a winning game at Rogers High School. Being checked before a game, Mary Herr and Susan Hoag pay attention to the ref. O F 1 W ,5 S, '-fl ...l A ,,:fg?,gy-'-.'v 11-V ,. r... . . .3 . ' :. U ,xl i r' , .fr A tl ,. 1 . . 4 , . f ?7:'lf, v l '. Oh --'YB ,, N-ly.4.15 ,r, 1 ,Y I ,t .tv A. 4 , . . A I ,MQ all t..a .eer,1Ag:.'fM-jgii lf , , ,aviiyf,g,.' 'Z' LVL-i 9,3k'.-1. . .s , ,pq-,, A kk.-.i. 4 -fl U . r U'g.d' W' -, .-if m3L'mflf ai2'--- sgl li. 'f'S ' 2:al,g.'T' .. .V - A . .- . ,- r ' 4 - .. 'T-f 4- -- ' 1 or -' ,1-.- if , s. s M .-.euir -.E F' '-rdfm , WS- A I' . A-A' - jf? 45 V- -ph! 4-2.11. ,-49'-u., li -' f '- :il gs , L-ff-Efzij-gf, H j 21 .1 ,,4.., ,. 1 , , wg, - '- .T ts 'K 4 . V' .F 735 1551. V' 2' 1 -I , 'J--4 l-' . N JL .Q lar- f yfr ' . .--r If l ,v if'L'l.i Lf-i H-' -rf . -- ' - ff-fy' Pggia.2st33g-Ties-u.-.eg fl -..,1, A , 3-f ' fs,--jf . N .-i '1'12 mv M, 1,3 .. - 4.3.1 vqwfqf-js-v-QQ-rg-f -A 5 .al .- -, Q- 5, 1 l -' 43sma.f:'.rf .11-+a,w.'. . .V rtffqfa ff. i ' lifts ' ' ' .',5l!?1mL'. .12 5-4'-elf' .HQ 'Q-' iqifif-, -1i l'w-af t jf-' 3' 'T. . . PM 'K f ' -in-.' rl A-3.3,-A1g,:,4 EWCi'lI.gf'4,f, 5Q'ff2?PF4.is2: V? ,' f 1 V- L ., -N , , A,,:q,N, 1 - ' . ,. 1 .,,,,-,wg .--n'f- -I-i . .gr W4 fy .,,. 17.4. t- rf+Js,N29.?,e.g?gl'::k-fxr-- in 5 . N ,:.l.c 'ff Q ' lf .- , A355 'I .gff ..r - .-f !f-1 1 TV.: 5' 5, L ?Pw.,f ' f- -YL'-fda +-fvv..-. .r .W a ., 1, .5 1-1. .tl i-..r 1- 9. i 4. Hr I., ..-:T-Qi1.,11:.'e41L-. , 5 ., , v - ' -A 9- -. -. -.ar ,.. U 1 1, tg - 74 rl:-'9c1'W' 4. ,--'fzr-ariq'-,m, . , I .5 ' ka r avg 1.-4ki,fJ,j'N5 .-7 U. nag. 4. 2 . ,,,.. .A.-124, Y . ,M ., -4 , 4- V' ag .n - 'apt 'x j'.,Y up ' --'Pa J-If - ' .... , .- - -uf:-'..M'-111.2-3.5l',ffff:r 4 -4 ' d , A- f J ltr A , , I .. U.: V 'L ,iw Y 1 r A 4. ' l :9 . 2 lla: . in .js :gg-r L,.., ,1' ' Ng' fft7fU'2a Wff':??,. s-- be -' +'l??f'rr -- ,. at A , .q,giH- A - -A f -.. , ' - '-1: 1 . r ff ., 3 .id-A ' 132-Tw? -' -' 7- 'QT 5 iq . .feel -1573 ' i 'V - . fi? J xgfefdr rr 5' I--.-:Gil H!! J , 5.-vp ' uv i4',, if I U7 's ' , -35, aiu q a , Practicing before a game Abby Hankins kicks a soc- f. v- : Lf' ' cer ball to warm up on the fields. gif' V: ' The girls with the surprising talent in soccer include Laura Landes, Liz Plezia, Mary Herr, Joanne Kuhn, ,, . Kim Fournier, Susan Hoag, Mary Erhart, Abby Han- Q. - :, f- kins, Terri Farrow, jenny Glen, Clair Malone, Mau- ' reen Sheehy, Kathy Holtgrieve, lean Gray, Cindy Bohl, Lisa Shaller, Carol Wallerstein. . i. , Q, , 7-1 J. . 4 F' 4 1 .- tl' A riff' - , ' . L 1 YH--.g'3l??a , I '.,f1mjfU,l 'l -irlqlf - j , - . qw. if , if r' fini ilk V , 'JW . .AS-JW Concentrating on a crucial corner kick Laura Landes executes it in perfect form. ' i L i-', 1 e - 'A 1lTMMuleyiV51. ,. ., Q i I ' or Arsenal! , f 1 Findlay js- L 1 , i, Anthony 'Wayne v ' y 3 Riders 2 if - 5 4 i Angels 4 , U ' Q 3 Women! 13 ' . ,ff-2 g.rie.gig2f:y,3e, , if Eastwood use '- ' 1 A l ' A 4:91 iff 5? V L' A if '2' , er, ' as A , lj. .. ll 0.1 f ' Maelsi 1 L, 4 ,ln - X A - 4 w ,, . a L, me . l f A L A ' 1 i l.. i . -'lelayeffslit '-31:5 fi. s'i gf1- . 9 1114 A lfwnikoss . , ' ' .I g it g Luce, -. . fsuods 67 50 I sp0riS Runners Sprint to First Victory lt was january. There was snow on the ground. Spring and track season were months away. So why was the track team getting together? They were starting weeks of conditioning with Coach Streicher. As a second year coach, Mrs. Susan Streicher had great expectations for the 1979 track season. The team practiced hard, built up goals, worked together, and SHAZAM! it all clicked for McAuley fi- nally won their first track meet, the meet against Notre Dame Academy. It was re- ally exciting and this McAuley first During the city meet held at the Rec Center, Sarah Harms grabs the baton from Angie Reed and takes off in the 880 relay. After a sprint down the runway, Ann Smith hits the take-off board and shoots for a leap of 15 feet in the long jump pit during a meet against Central at St. johns. . -J.-.Yf .. . sparked the girls with hopes of other vic- tories. Another surprise came at the city meet when Becky Kosier placed 6th in the high jump. The season ended with few disap- pointments and a great deal to look for- ward to. New equipment was being con- structed, a long jump pit by Mr. john Streicher, and, there were still new talents to be discovered. Although McAuIey's team was young, their teamwork' provided the spark for a winning combination. These are the girls that finally won a meet for LIONS' PRIDE. Coach Susan Streicher, jackie Valtin, Denise Simmons, julie Orians, Stephanie Shema, Gina Szilak, Marianne Brady, jennifer jones, julie'Deiger, Gwen Haynes, Kathy Anteau, julie Leister, Ann Smith, De- nise Wannemacher, Karen Hoehn, Marie McCartney, Tina Williams, Angie Reed, Sue jezak, Editha Shea, and Chris Cory. - I-is 2-'1-V .V .. - .L S, .Q-, ' ..-4-,..5,'v -.., 1 ' ' V l ' :,'i,l-ig., v' -,L .-.- -, .', -I . ,.--- fr .' ng., -.f, ?!'l'f 1, r -' Y1,-- ,f.A...m.a .-.. .. . . ...i . . 4 sg r Waiting for the announcer to call the next event, julie Orians shows tense stress and determination to win the mile relay. I am-,H qs, v-- With rings on her fingers and watches on her wrists, Coach Streicher becomes a collector of fine jewelry before each meet. Participants are prohibited to wear such items during events. Gracefully extended in the air Becky Kosier attempts a 4'11 jump over the high bar at St. johns in a meet against Central. YEA! SHE MAKES THE IUMP! ds f S110 lS Secret Athletes Exposed Perfecting dance and acrobatic moves is Lisa Wannamacher's goal as a gymnast as she works out on the balance beam at Gymnastic Interna- tional. The smile on Beth Bertke's face is expected as she proudly displays her 54 pound lake trout she caught in northern Canada. -14 It often seems that I never get any recognition in school or by my friends. There are no varsity letters, no reports of scores on the announce- ments, and no mercy from teachers after a big meet. But I guess that's the price I pay for being ina sport not offered by McAuley. You know, not everyone likes to play the regular var- sity sports - tennis, volleyball, bas- ketball, track and soccer. The per- sonal satisfaction is a big reward - really accomplishing something by myself, as an individual. Workouts are great if I really put everything into them. But then I come back to school and everyone wonders what I do in all my spare time and why I drag my ach- ing body up the stairs. There are others like myself. For example Renee Haas rides her quarter horse five times a week in preparation for horse shows where she and Dart participate in the trail and pleasure rides and the English competitions. In january Renee attended a ten day cir- cuit in West Palm Beach, Florida. Lisa Wannamacher wraps around During their weekly racquetball match, De- anna Leber, Sue Hess, and Mary Robison an- ticipate the baIl's ricocheting patterns. After her daily ride, Renee Haas reflects on past shows with Dart in Texas and Ok- Iahoma. In 1977 Renee and Dart placed fourth in the national competition. the parallel bars, twists over the vault, spirals in the air, and flips on the balance beam during her work- outs which add up to about 22 hours a week. Her goal last year was to qualify for the National Championships in Oregon. After calluses and sore muscles, Lisa placed 18th all-around in the Eas- tern Championships, which al- lowed her to meet her goal - to attend the Nationals. Amy McNerney spends I6 hours a week at tap and jazz lessons at O'Connell's Dance Studio. Amy and two other dancers placed sec- ond in the Dance Masters of Ameri- ca's national competition held in New York City. I guess this goes to show that every girl has a special talent that must be pursued. Varsity letters or not, the individual competition al- lows room for lots of personal achievement I wouldn't give up for anything. Perfection plays a big role in Amy McNerney's jazz classes. She constantly strives to attain the perfect steps and movements to music. ES 1 SJJOds 54 l curriculum Experiment 3 CURRICULUM Hypothesis: Learn practical knowledge and culture to indicate an educated being, understand abstract, nonessen- tial facets of higher learning, and perhaps, earn 17 credits to make graduation the stepping stone to greater events. Apparatus: Besides the average equip- ment such as books, paper, pencils, and lots of erasers, it is imperative to possess a clear mind. Listening and interpreting the teacher's utterings and transposing those thoughts into legible 'notes is a necessary attribute to getting through. Procedure: To begin, you must attend school daily. Taken that for granted, you must have the ability to follow the modular, six day schedule. Next, you .must try to give your work the attenf tion it deserves. Labs, experiments, and term papers are not activities to observe the trial and error postulate. Capturing class notes and assign- ments is the basic step for the ac- complishment' of 'this learning achievement. Conclusion: If a satisfactory amount of ef- fort is exerted by the student, she will reap many benefits. Thus, if all the findings are accurate, the amount of toil is directly proportional to the knowledge accumulated. gglf tungnapmo Ium I curricu 56 In Art They Frame Masterpieces joanne Hoehn carefully adds finishing touches to her water color design. Lending a helping hand, Sr. Maura assists Angela Parks in matting her finished shading project. Creating a masterpiece isn't an easy task. This was learned by those students in the advanced Art class. The main topics of the class were water color and clay. The students alternated topics at the semester to make it possible for all of them to enjoy both projects. The water color students learned the dry brush technique to create texture without using water. They also learned how to shade with a brush, to add depth. Arms elbow deep in their kettle, the students mixed their clay, in preparation forthe molding. After leaving the clay to dry until not sticky, the girls pounded the clay against the table to release the air bubbles, to avoid an explosion in the kiln. When the bubbles were released they shaped, formed and molded the clay into a creation. Then, after the creation dried, it was placed into the kiln for a day to harden. The students glazed their project after being fired and then placed it in the kiln once again. While the advanced students worked on their projects the first and second year students worked on drawing, shading, cal- ligraphy and silk screening. 53 Art I students Chris Decker and Mary Gorman work on one of many of their an sketches during their indepen- dent. Shading, drawing and sketching were the major objectives of the Art I students. i'i '7' 51 U-1?-... ,...- fi- MQ rr, , 7.1 1 s'-q'5'f' ,,-n , .bf ' find., Affllff . . . t . -gt nv , Dressed for her Halloween role of Cleopatra, Brigid Deiger, an Adanced Art student, works on her water color creation. With determination on her face, Ani Flys, an Ad- vanced Art student, molds her clay pot into a finished project ready to be fired, ulum fcurric 58 Things didn't change much in the busi- ness department except in Sr. Mary jane's accounting classes. Sr. Mary jane helped the second year accounting students get a head start on their careers. She incorpo- rated a company called Sun and Ski. The seniors applied for a position and Sr. Mary jane chose them according to their abilities. After a period of time they were allowed to change positions if they de- sired. Dorothy Browning, an employee in Sun and Ski commented, With this course you could go out in the business world and achieve a good job. Second year accounting simulates a real office at- mosphere. Each girl is appointed an office position and duties accordingly. Beth Fabian is office man- ager ofthe Northern Branch of Sun and Ski Company with one of her many responsibilities being to evaluate her staff members at the end of each week. Nancy Haupricht works busily at her designated job to insure a good evaluation. Businesswomen Incorporate a Compan First year accounting students, Suzanne Williams and Leslie Ballard, learn the techniques of running Houston House which is incorporated second se- mester. C-'JITES Huis: Hi gli- Checking to make sure her figures are balanced, jill Sniadowski makes use of the adding machine in Ac- counting l. Preparing to start on a days lesson, Kathy McHugh is determined to increase her words per minute. ' -if 1 As Mrs. Gouttiere passes out the tests in the Con- sumer Economics class, the students take a last glance at their notes. 65 LLll'lII1DlJJl'lD x 60 I curriculum Englis +1-. 'r. lg ,, JJ-T1 '. 1-' Q .UZ - ' -717 lu , I ll I.- Q., 'HA . , -5 .N fl- 'xo ' F- ' 1 is ,s. . .li A my P f' - ,. -Ngiligi, ' JH '-T 5 i l' , A . ' -' 5 Sgr i ' .f I T51 e fi' ' i mi g. - N 'Q S----X A txn 1116 il T . V - , .NNXQYWI jr. iff- XX f- ' A 'fi-Q 'K T '- '--Nc ln Mrs. Teitlebaum's first year English classes, fresh- men, as Geny Bates, adopt Indian names that suggest their personal characteristics. Here Geny decorates the poster that identifies the members of her English family. h Frills Tossed It was back to the basics for the En- glish Department. In the last three years or so the cry of let's get back to the basics grew to national proportions. This trend rode somewhat on the belief that modern teaching methods were the cause of stu- dents sliding through four years of high school and graduating as illiterates. Par- ents especially 'remember days of drill, and they know how to read. But back to McAuley's English Department. At McAuley, as throughout the nation, electives gained much importance during the years 1973-1 976. The department was free to experiment. Courses as World Lit- erature, the Advanced Novel, Shakes- peare became popular classes. Unfortu- nately, after just a few years, electives had to be eliminated, but not because they weren't up to par. According to Mrs. Mar- garet Fitzpatrick the electives were excel- lent courses and still English oriented. McAuley's English Department returned to a basic, structured curriculum, concen- trating on college prep courses, because of its budget. With this no frills curriculum the Reading and Composition class be- came the most popular with an enrollment of 60 students. Don't freti, though, for there was one very practical and useful elective in the English curriculum - Speed Reading. While studying classic ballads as EngIand's Beowulf , a senior English class is entertained by Sue Hess' renditions of ballads as Bonnie Barbara Allen and the modern Sweet Betsy from Pike. to Wayside For Kathy Roper it is not onlyjunior year but the ear Y of the term paper. Even though no fear is evident in her face, there must be some inner apprehension considering the size of those books. ..,l i r , ' -rpg' ' XA , ruff ' X-. U L- , ,J 2 ., . X i . R X , i fg- . .3 .. f '-it 'f !.-' , ,V 1 x xy 11,2 ,a i Members of the journalism I class, Teresa Gagnon and Laurie Tuma seek assistance from student teacher Mrs. Karen Hamilton before submitting their final versions of news stories. Under the guidance of Sr. Cecelia, Darlene Keil gains additional information and instruction needed to finish an assignment in Composition ll. LUDIHDQJJTID L9 x The House Th After completing a study for the Ohio Department of Education, our Guidance Department evolved into a new-improved form. The results of the study revealed that parents and faculty as well as students were unaware of all the services this de- partment provides. So the members of the department concocted a promising cure. First they worked on PR. The depart- ment designed, published, and distributed a pamphlet throughout the McAuley fam- ily. With the McAuley lion depicted on the front, the pamphlet answered ques- tions as, What is a counselor? , What services are provided? , and even Where are the counselor offices? Secondly, each student was assigned alphabetically according to surname to a counselor. Mrs. joan Tomczak handled A-G people. Taking the middle, Mrs. Lish Barr saw H-N girls, and, Mrs. Joanne Herr, department .chairman, assisted the O-Z group. Sr. jane Frances still offered college services to seniors. And finally, another location for coun- seling was provided. After 2Vz years of paper work the ASP mobile home arrived on the premises. Being ASP counselors, Mrs. Barr, whose speciality was career de- velopment, and Mrs. Tomczak, who worked with study skills, moved their of- fices to the plush surroundings of the mobile home. The study was the catalyst that gener- ated the above chain of reactions. And, our new-improved Guidance Department is itselfthe result. 7 f f M5 ms lt. P5 Q. . n ' um 0 1 2' J 'X g A I 1 f I I L X x X .I N Q 1-Aff., I ' Q HK' - ' l .J .. P: lavibf'-Q kwa: Cub Reporters Get The Scoop In previous years students who entered newspaper and yearbook classes for the first time came with no journalism experi- ence. Therefore, a portion of the first quar- ter in each class was spent learning report- ing techniques, layout designs, and paste-up formats. But this changed. Hav- ing worked in the journalism department at BGSU, Mrs. jill Toepfer saw a need for a journalism preparatory course. As a result, a course labeled journalism l'was intro- duced to the curriculum. Even though journalism l was intended for sophomores and juniors this first class lum 64 curricu X Sarah Mott and Laura Landes use the light table to lay out the newspaper. lt is a new addition to journalism and was built and donated by Mr. Trudeau. Worries of newspaper deadlines never escape editor Maureen Sheehy and advisor Mrs. jill Toepfer, even between classes. included seniors among its 27 members. The class prepared the girls mostly with the basic skills required for newspaper re- porting. Topics ranged from editorials and news stories to feature stories. Charac- teristics of each type of reporting were identified, discussed and finally im- plemented in the 'girls own articles. Some of their articles were even printed in issues of the Emerald. Besides writing the stu- dents also learned to type and paste-up their copy in columns ready for the presses. The purpose of adding this preprequis- ite to the journalism courses was to create a supply of experienced newspa- perwomen for the Emerald and the Gilma- rian staffs thus eliminating time spent in learning basic skills necessary for news- paper and yearbook classes. Waiting for the right moment, Paula Baldoni and Cheryl Krummel of the Emerald staff look for an in- teresting picture during opening Mass. N Q it 41151 1' UN I li rl ilji 1- lirli lljl. ,, ,I r 1 i ' . i Q ' ,V j ,, Iii, 4, Yearbook co-editors Cindy Hibbert and Liz Plezia meet with Gina Szilak, business manag- er, and advisor, Mrs. jeanne Horne during the summer to discuss the ad campaign. ? 415, tllmvh-Y y1:5+,7,T, ,-- - , 1 , g' .n 'fp V .93 1' ++f6,5-fM fl 'u'?'A -f fri: --Lf Qui!! ,L 'l f'f :H iff? I5 5- fwfr, . , tt -,Ili-j'! N Y- 4 fn ,f ' ' . f , ,. 1 ' 1, T' 4 1 H J 1 M54 5 YI' 1,- ,,A, - f - 5.4 . J If .H . .n x ' 4 9 5 .A r -H J 'wrt' a .g v , Nqr H , 1. 4 2' r1' .' '41 2' I T .1 B 1 M. . 5 fl. is.. , Q .xl Home Ec Designs Contemporary Interiors The Home Ec. department was brightened by a new addition called Inter- ior Design. Mrs. Karon Steerzer instructed the new course. When asked what interior design is, Mrs. Steerzer remarked, lt is furniture arrangement and color schemes to design pleasant surroundings in the home. This class took a field trip to Ethan Allan, a Toledo furniture store, and another to the Stranahan Manor in Wildwood Preserve Metro Park. Using what they learned on the field trips, each class member graphed a minia- ture of their ideal house. They designed the interior of every room of the house by matching swatches of material for furni- ture, carpeting, and draperies using the colors that they personally prefer. lMrs. Steerzer's favorite interior design colors are earth tones, warm browns, golds and cream.J In Interior Design, Donna Nemeth and Sheri English attempt to coordinate colors for a room that they are designing. Working hard on every detail, Terri Lamb designs the floor plan ofa house on graph paper. 1. 12.5 K. 1 I X While waiting for the iron to heat up, jill Collins Preparing her garment for machine work, Sandy and Laurie White discuss alterations of their Kurucz hand bastes a long side seam. Utilizing her time in Clothing I to make personalized Christmas gifts, Cara Hess designs a pillow -for her sister. Would you ever believe that these are twin babies? ln Mrs. Rosemary McKenna's Family Living class, the seniors care for these eggs as if they were their own babies to learn responsibility. Mi The popular trend of disco music moved into the Spanish classroom. All four years of the Spanish classes had the opportunity to learn some of the top disco hits such as: How Deep is Your Love? and Grease sung in Spanish. Learning these songs gave the students a break from their assigned projects which included keeping a journal, planning a trip to a Spanish speaking country, and preparing an oral report on a Spanish speaking coun- try. The week of December marked na- tional French Speaking Week. During this week, the fourth year French students lis- tened to a guest from Brussels, Belgium, who spoke on the differences in the two countries' economy and lifestyle. On Fri- day of that week, all French students were required parler francais the entire day. First and second year students had some difficulty finding words and expressions to illustrate their point. However, they man- aged to make it through the day with just a few language barriers. jenny Glenn is caught red-handed at trying to get the first serving of taco sauce during a Spanish Hallo- ween taco party. As part of National French Week, Betsy Valtin dons the apparel of a French student as well as the lan- guage. 'A 5 Barrier Broken loy Language Classes .Tl f J Z W' 1 A-I 'iajf -' .x Stealing a peek into the French room, the pho- While Peggy Cole struggles vainly with her tographer catches Mrs. Streicher pondering taco, Sophie Garcia-Velez makes short order of over a question, hers at one of the many Spanish taco parties. Playing a German card game during their indepen- dentp Karen Keil, Julie Burnard, and Karlene Klag tally the points to determine the winner. German students could also play other types of games like Monopoly, and Scrabble - only if they could speak some German. German Illgwas offered again and many interested juniors and seniors enrolled to widen their German understanding. l , , ,, . i 'Q --v- fi -' ' QT? While on a Spanish III field trip to EI Matador, Kathy Zakorczeny samples the Spanish cuisine. 'W..L nlnaguna flll 69 316+ 315 + 314+ 313 I X I Math Department 6O'Z:ofX:a+b-l-C a + b X c I new variables, Mrs. Charlotte Leslie, Sr. Sharon McCan1er, Mrs. Mar- garet Stengle. The end product in these calculations yielded still another set of variables: a new variety in teaching math skills and con- cepts. Each new teacher brought some- thing fresh with her from old assignments: ideas, books, and personality. Mrs. Leslie taught in four states prior to her marriage, ulum l curric 70 Using the blackboard as her instructional aide, Sr. Barbara explains the steps involved in graphing a function to her Pre-Calculus class. Trigonometry class seniors Anne Ryan, Millie San- tiago, Jeannette Russell, Katie Pietrykowski, Deanna Leber, Kelly Armstrong, Shannetta Floyd, Connie Bertka, and Carla Cooks challenge you to find the value of sine function of an angle in this 3-4-5 right triangle. but, with five children, four boys and only one girl, she became accustomed to sub- stitute and part-time work. Asked how she felt about being back to teaching full time and at an all girls school Mrs. Leslie re- plied, l'm used to a house full of macho boys, so I like working with all girls. fBy the way, Mrs. Leslie uses her math in the real world as bookkeeper for her dentist husband.l Sr. Sharon arrived in Toledo in 1978 as a social worker for the diocese. Before that she taught math in a Tennessee elemen- tary school. Because of her fondness for young people, her past teaching experi- ences, and the fact that she lives at McAuley, Sr. Sharon asked to be given one math class, just to stay in touch. So she joined this department. The person that completed the 6071 of X was Mrs. Margaret Stengle. Mrs. Stengle taught physics and math at the U of T and Mary Manse College before having a fam- ily of three daughters and two sons. tHer three youngest are high school age and attend Notre Dame and St. Francis.J When McAuley was in need of a math teacher on a part-time basis Mrs. Stengle decided that this would be ideal for me to reenter teaching from the world of home and fam- ily 1 its A .I. J ibn I lr l,.5,..m . .57 l - 1 ' 2 ' -v l l I l I 3 is t,.,, GT' 11 U'-viss..4, 'li-M , T5'3 ,HJ . Trapping Lori Driscall inside their rope triangle con- struction, Robin Gardner, Editha Shea, and Michelle Brandys perform an ancient Egyptian method for plotting right triangles. ,, - .,...,q.-Y Y .,.-4. , fgigi'-'ll. , ' - lil V ,- ?'- 3 it ' 4 , 423 l -'A' l During Geometry class, with the aid of the overhead, Diane Delute changes the position of a triangle in a plane by reflecting it across a given line. Homework groups were an addition to Mrs. Horne's Algebra I class. Members of the self-named group JUST FRIENDS are Carolyn O'Connell, lane Skibski, Sue Stec, Beth Raitz, and Mary Ellen Faneuff. nlnagnnn LU ll! ' Y na., -Q X .mu ' 1 xl H 72 I curriculum . ., ......4.n The Christmas Assembly is not all song. Christine Bennet gives her version of Twas the Night Before Christmas to an audience of teenage girls reminis- ing about the days when they believed in Santa Claus. Leafing through a book of top 10 hits, Liz Miller can't decide whether to choose a disco or slower beat for a song to perform at contest. Learning to read notes is an essential part of music instructions given by Mrs. Margo Park so finds Diane Savin. Besides piano private lessons in organ, guitar, clarinet, and voice are offered. , tl is' ii -- ,r . fl ,gglf ', iii. r+'f u'?rL ttf if' 'if vi 5' ' 'B'wJ.,g, . .Y F1 if dit ,-41 .,, J I'-vp. ...LVVIQU M: 5, X , Y, , 1, , M . A l r A 1 Wifi - g--37 . ,, Q Ldrfz. I' J'f,.f' L-1? Yi: X .s qui . I' .:, i, - 'i. ' Qi 1 All is-.-it ffm oA g -4 ,V 1 ...A QL.,-lf .,i- 'Q nil.. - !fELi.f,f gr: . 1I'J't'-at'fZfl53'Uiii'QS 7 . t' ' 9 Wi tQf.,'4',g'r'1' Jug, 'l1 !?'i':. :Lf',v4I1li', wg Ly is.. I - F.. H., A,v.g1,' 3. fi 1.A,'g- Q at rear tttft J la J' '. 'ffl-Z frfL'-- H, Y-l.1'.'1l 4 gg S' I l '- 4Y'vv:lL - 1 . U .r. . - ' ..-i.,- ,..,,. ...V A. .t - . .,.,. v . .ifr- . . ,f, i.., SS. QL The sound of silence, beautiful as it seemed we sometimes needed to break the monotony. Most agreed the sound of music could set a pleasing mood whether it was classical, jazz, or even rock. The girls in chorus found this to be true. They were chosen and divided into three sections according to their voice range. Singing was something Cindy Cole got into. According to Cindy, class for her and many others was a mixture of notes, har- mony, and freedom of expression. A difference in the sound of the chorus was noticed by the student body during the Christmas program, Though still an en- tourage of songs sung solo, as a duet, in groups, or by the entire chorus, the pro- gram displayed a change in the quality of performance and an attempt at interpreta- tion. A group of nine from Vocal Ensemble proved their worth by taking a ONE, the highest mark attainable, in a contest for Teledo area schools. It's been said that music makes the world go round, it did make school life more bearable for some girls. The Highs ot Too Sharp, The Lows ot Too Flat, Music, the Ultimate Note ' 3 1, 1 tl ' M' 5 . 313 , A i 'fm if? ,, .E ,H t. 1, sg., 1 ,QL yr - 9,1 , S 3 3 .irq MH W? -- m 74 I curriculu Gettin Throu h Those Warm ups S 8 y pant. . . pant. . . pant ttrip! Oh darn, there go my books! 32-I 8-24 . . . I8-32-24 Got it! Where's my sock? Does someone have any extras, Please? Oh fudge, I put it on inside out. I'm coming! There, it's on right. islam! pant. . . pant. . . pant Gosh I'm late, Miss Hawley won't notice if I slip in as they jog by. What did you say Miss Hawley? pink slip? Oh, thanks. Did you say I missed the warm-ups? Do double? stretch . . . pull . . . pain ouch jump . . . squat. . .twist Help, there's Cbreathej no Cbreathe! way tcollapseb We're playing with a medicine ball? Is it catchy? roll. . .bounce. . .fall Guess not, we're done? Cdismissed! pant. . . pant. . . pant What was it, oh yeah I8-32-24 tunzzzip! O.K., who took my uniform? Oh I forgot to put it away. What'd she say, it's the mod change? I'm not ready! Move? I've got to sit! There, I'm done islam! pant. . .pant. . . pant What? Another pink slip? Gymnastics is one of the many skills learned in phys. ed. This sport demands immense concentration and a state of equilibrium, especially on the balance beam where joan Kane polishes her technique. - 52 stein' The Religion Department went through a transformation this year. The addition of three new faces may have had something to do with it. Sr. Eileen Burns, Mr. Tom Hughes, and Mrs. jackie Konwinski helped in the detonation which set off re- ligion and retreats for the year. Sr. Eileen found time to teach sopho- more religion as well as to moderate freshman study hall. Concepts involved included: inter-relationships with others, where God is in this world, and dating. Religion is essentially a course in learning how to live. felt Mr. Hughes. He conveyed this idea in his freshman and senior religion classes in many ways: rap sessions, movies, and community service. He was also responsible for the idea of making the banner for the Papal visit to Washington, D.C. Games were an important part of Mrs. Konwinski's lesson plans. They helped students in Morality, Sophomore Religion, and World Religions to understand vague concepts better. Games students played included: play acting, charades, and blind walking. Religion was an important part of McAuley life, although it may not have seemed so. It combined some knowledge of theology with learning to live in har- mony. The end product was finding hap- piness in life. Three infiltrate Religion Classes 1 -2' Community Service gives senior Shannetta Floyd a chance to play a jolly St. Nick during a dinner for senior citizens at St. Francis DeSalles Church, downtown. -lo-Q.. Q. .4 I A ,I I' 'Rh -.- x ' ' h',l Q. '51 2 R. A 1. Anticipating Pope john Paul Il's visit to the U.S., freshmen from Mr. Hughes' religion classes design and stitch a banner for the Pope's stop in Washington, D.C. Warned by her mother, Gigi Hewitt, not to be in late, Amy Worrall and her date Sara Moynihan im- provise their version of a teenager's date for Sr. Ei- leen's class. 'Q 5-,ily - mlllrgf 1 J ' -.S Lyfl- A . ' 2--jf A Ar Q f'-,Ili T20 ' 5.' if . 11 jjfi 41.2 'se . ,,. Lf, -, wa ,fwf ' ' gfiff .4-ff' T-,, After their all school performance, Wings of Light attend classes during the afternoon to explain their message in song to interested McAuleyans. Sophomore Colleen Cummings takes a stroll through the lockers while on her trust walk for Mrs. Konwins- ki's class. Q.-A H3 LUDI ' ZZ HDIJJ x ANGER: Scientists at Work Professor Blinn directs julie Myers in the set up of her parallel forces lab in Physical Science independent. When the word explosive was related to science, pictures of Chemistry and Physics labs flushed through peoples minds. Well, those were not the only things that pro- duced reverberations in the Science De- partment. Enthusiastic students were the high- lights of this revolution. They were in- volved and motivated - so individual work increased. Seniors and juniors par- ticipated in symposiums to discuss sci- ence at TU and BGSU. Topics at these meetings ranged from Coal Geology to Anatomy of the Heart. Biology Il was transmuted from a regular class to a strict independent study of respiration, genetics and other advanced biology topics. Two new classes were formed to meet the demands for Science, Physical Science appeared on the scene to replace Earth Science in the study of rocks, stars, energy and such. The other newcomer was Gen- eral Life Science which provided a good background for the study of biology. Old favorites were offered once again, Biology I, Chemistry, Physics, and Physi- ology. The Sciences had started with a bang and continued to be in a spotlight throughout the rest of the year. Lisa Williams, Mary Trainor, Colby Hudgens, and Amy Strieter demonstrate various forms of bad post- ure for fellow classmates during Health class. With the aid of a microscope, Kay Menden is trans- ported to another world - that of microorganisms, while doing her Physiology lab. Before making the first incision in Biology lab, Dawn Pfleghaar carefully studies her worm to figure out the best line of attack. Karen Quinn and jackie Metzger find that an analytic balance is not as complicated as it looks while in Chemistry independent. V1 -V - .v tv-., vt exe gl P 3' Am- X a-xx z 5 , R 1 ., ' . L V6 ,gs Y C D C KN ' uf Slgg +1 4113? 15, - - g.-I ,A qi . 1 c Two heads are often better than one in Chemistry lab, Dana Keil and Cindy McCarthy work on the distillation of water from potassium permanganate with the aid of their trusty Liebig condenser. 80 I curriculum Down with Khomeini! Another raise in oil prices from the OPEC nations?! Ted Ken- nedy orjimmy Carter for Democratic Pres- idential nominee? Who was Martin Luther? How many municipal courts are there in Ohio? What happened at Valley Forge? When was the War of Roses? Hail Peter the Great! These subjects were discussed in Mrs. Barbara Laird's and Mrs.VSusan Gray's his- tory classes. But these classes didn't just consist of another long lecture. Mrs. Gray brought new ideas for independents and her special interest classes. Time magazine was required reading for Con- temporary History students. Filmstrips supplemented Russian History. Mrs. Laird accompanied a group of seniors to the Common Pleas Court to learn the judicial system first-hand. Guest speakers fre- quented both government classrooms. All these new ideas demonstrate that history isn't a dead subject- it can prove to be very lively. Tsars, Gil, and Lincoln Distill Simple Solution U I . 2-'ff' f gg' j JK, I . 1 .I P. V. . . W EUIU If ,.,. We-if .Q 'Q Finding out about the other side of the world, Tina Toney locates an ancient European country in inde- pendent American History. Corinthian columns and friezes are subjects studied in Mary Harms' oral presentation to her World His- tory class. F? l 1 l ,nu- George and Martha Washington, played by Ann Smith and Lisa Ferguson, determine the seriousness of George's illness during the skit, Conspiracy at Valley Forge. kwa In a World History discussion on the Renaissance man Leslie Pomeroy, Rene jones, Colby Hudgens, Amy McNerney, Shannon Keaton and Lisa Brownlee discuss Leonardo de Vinci's accomplishments, un '13 E31 N, l iz ,cf 'A 197' 50 lr l 1 44 TZ Lzuumtun vnicl Fifl if 5 , 'J 'M l rv , -.f , H in il l in 'Cv A-'. ,ff The confederate actors, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Laird, take their last bow after the perfor- mance ofthe Conspiracy at Valley Forge, DD 191 Lunlnogn curriculum I 82 Halls Are NOT Hang-outs! Taking advantage of the government sponsored breakfast program, Abby Hankins devours a delici- I ous doughnut and cereal. I l You free? Where you going? Oh, you 5 have to log! This was a common ex- change heard between students. The to- pic? Unscheduled or free time. I Freshmen spent such time in study hall hopefully taking advantage of the quiet. Sophomores, meanwhile, filled I2 mods of their logging schedules each cycle with teachers' initials. Finally on their own, Iu- niors selected an open classroom, the cafeteria, or the silent library in which to pass any free mods. Also contributing to this phase of the schedule was the cafeteria staff. BREAK- FAST became a new offering. Doughnuts, cereal, milk, and hot chocolate were served from 8:40 to 9:40. lr I As for the Seniors, they found refuge in the SENIOR LOUNGE. Here they sought peace and solitude from underclassmen. In the lounge, located down in a nook of the cafeteria, Seniors studied, slept, and socialized to the tunes of favorites. Fur- nishings included a pop machine, an un- controllable stereo, and giant vinyl bean- bags. Besides the lounge Seniors enjoyed and monopolized the public SENIOR PHONE 1 'i J attached to a wall of the gym lobby. This possession was well protected by the much dreaded SENIOR PATROL. The aim of unscheduled time was to learn time management, to use library and lab facilities, to complete assignments, l and learn responsibility. Of course, there - t V. .- -. .f . 'IV ,-L-.-'rf-1--Q-r ' U . tv :is rpgiqgut ' - - wx mtv b- pq.-1' :if , uk- ,Aa '41-9-we were restrictions on places acceptable for free time use. According to the Student Handbook, halls, stairs, restrooms, the auditorium and the lockers were off limits during unscheduled mods. Study hall provides a wide range of activities. Cindy Floyd studies her Algebra while Alex Calderon catches up on her creative sleeping, Suellen Stec and Tina Taylor engage in the latest gossip. ri. .+..,- ' . 14.-V., ll for ,Ji N'-Q E Fil '. -rl l fu- ' lv ,....J ,H .,,., l The library has many resources. On liberty with a blue pass Ann Radke uses a study hall mod to do some research work. Wasting away her hours in the Senior Lounge Bobbie Biel attempts to prepare for her next class, a govern- ment test. '-.rm-yu N 'R-H-.. Using her senior privilege Beth Steinhart talks to her mother on the senior phone while Lisa Zoltanski stands guard. Evgpe 4?- F' W ml ent. rim Hypothesis: lPirrtigipa'te in a speciqalizecl interestp bef i nvolvecl w-ith' other stu, dents-l on Eli personall level: and enjoy the rewa'rd5 of a fulfilled .avogationg Apparahlgg Eqililiiveht Varies Zxccordling fo the club ihvollcedl lm this experimedt, you will walif fo have any or' all of these 'traitsz al strong sopnano, -a 'knack for 'retaining tnivial questions, ggoocl grades, aw tlwnillll of slailingg a steady speaking -voice, and a1'1littl'e1time to get involved. Proeedurelz Whree 's i mplefsteps' are u tilizedl in 'this 'experimenm U Decide what you enjoy dbifnlgL 27 no it, and 3-ll 'Have-fun. Conclusion: llf you: iolllemvwedl the Basic lsteps- in lthils -expenilmelit, your anallizeizl lclata will? rieveal aw satisliedl 'facet of your Qersonzility. L During an Advisory Board meeting, Miss Morris presents her ideas while everyone listens atten- tively except Mrs. Herr, who is meditating her own ideas. FREIDA falias senior Nancy McCloudJ, the wandering freshman, looks aimlessly out into the audience for a student council officer to protect her from the newly organized SENIOR PATROL. -l3L....i..,., The Road To Student Council officers gather with class and homeroom representatives to discuss ideas for school activities and to register complaints at the monthly Advisory Board meeting. Student Council's word for the year was involvement Early in the sum- mer Executive Board decided its goal would be the increased involvement of students in school activities. This began to sound like an impossible and routine goal but through increased respon- sibilities of committee and Advisory Board members, the group of fourteen girls on Executive Board realized that their goal was met as the year progres- sed. The voice of the student, reverberat- ing through solemn discussions, was the important tool in the achievement of that goal. Before the monthly Advisory Board meetings, the homeroom presi- dent asked her homeroom for sugges- tions and complaints. Thus this large group opened new channels of com- munications and ideas. As the Advisory Board had a revival in spirits, structure, and input in planning school activities, more girls, and guys, supported athletic events, which often sagged. Student Council's Executive Board is pictured under their bulletin board, which lists sports events. Members include Stacey Gustafson tSociaI co-chrmn.J, jackie Valtin iService chrmn.J, jennie Reiser iService co-chrmn.J, Karen Quinn 4Com- munity co-chrmn.l, Tammy Schnapp tCommuni- cation co-chrmn.J, Cindy Hibbert tCommunica- tion chrmn.i, Gina Szilak iBooster chrmn.J, Kris Wagener iFreshman Rep.i, Marie McCartney tBooster co-chrmn.J, loyce Lewis tSecretaryJ, Mary Ellen Glad tTreasurerJ, Theresa Oswald iPresidentl. Sister Pumpernickel Uvtaureen Sheehy, Vice- Presidentl gives an interesting rundown of school activities during the Stud ent Council As- sembly for Freshman Orientation Day. The ac- tivities include Bagel and Pickel Days. Student Council actors Superwoman CTheresa Oswaldl, Wonder Woman fCathy Peatl, Bobin Uvtarie McCartneyJ, Batwoman lGina Szilakl perform for the school a skit on overcoming the unspirited of McAuley. The skit introduced the students to the members of Executive Board and the jobs of each committee. 1T17-' ' 1 QW, nr L - RWWW af K 11 1' 5 -my 1 'E 'Q A ' 1 4.5- fb is WL, ff N-. Q M4 p K J .1 . Y Q t ' A g ri' 7 A Q' I 1 ', -1 4 f - 4 i 'f. Mid , , a .4 if ii I I ' , '3 , N L W , - IQ '15, mf ' ' G .Mt I J A i ' s J 1 ' J i x i F . A 1 Q' 5 r - ' ,. I I 3,i 'Ls..! V- 'if 1 1, . !iE.l I ,,. gm . 5 I. w A J .-is-4. li- l I I R. . 'i'11:.v.3w, -SEV QS' squat-if wh. fffff - ' VKX! . in Q , Q., Jw' - f 1 .I Ii ne v .F cf ,Lf - ,-. ,- . ,,, w f 1 -M Y, Y u .fx .4 .' L, . ,fuk w --...Q - af ww w If F, 111' 1 ' V 4 :nl ' g Ili ' IELT- 'i iff I -'FF' E AAA Y A, .4. N ,' Ji' as - Find .'l ' A-.zi'C'1'. -Q59 :, 422'-T-.1 srl 90 I clubs i l i l The Liturgy Committee didn't just stand along side the altar and entertain the stu- dent body during Mass, they had other duties. These duties were to put together school Liturgies which included choosing a theme, and appropriate readings and songs and also choosing people to partici- pate in the readings, offering of gifts and reading of petitions. We were a group that worked together to make the Mass run as smoothly as possible. But we weren't the main thrust of the Liturgies, we were there to bring out full participation of the stu- dent body. As a member of the Liturgy Committee, I found I learned to handle responsibilities and work with others toward a common goal which was putting together a good Mass. I also made many new friends and grew in my relationship with God by being a member of this talented group. All in all my experiences helped me grow. We added a lot to the Liturgies, and they would have been even better if everyone would have joined us all in S ...I..,N...Ging. To participate in a school liturgy, Mrs. Mara Oess and Mrs. Billie Kardux carry their gifts up to the altar during the offertory procession. nd S0 152 E, 4 s .a. - , -... I-. The Liturgy Committee consists of five guitar players. Mary and Margaret Earhart, Becky Kosier, loanne - . . Kirschner, and Margaret Harantha strum a song for -1, an upcoming mass. i While choosing songs for a school liturgy, loanne Kirschner and Margaret Harantha break out in song ' , f . during the decision-making process. - - fit'- . 1 'i. '9- 'H- Want To Pass It 0n f,.J'.1ff' . .J 9' 5- Hmmmmm, ponders Sr. Peggy, Liturgy moderator, what song will make the students sing this time? lt it true that singing makes one happy? Beth Raitz, Lisa Kanthak, Mrs. Karon Steerzer, Margaret Guzzo, Sr. Eileen, Laurie Tuma, and Sr. Peggy exude an air of I joy. fsqnp L6 lclubs 92 S and Quiz Bowl Put inds Together After a year of absence the Quiz Bowl team was once again confronted by the bright lights and cameras of Channel 13. Due to an error in scheduling in 1978-79 the Quiz Bowl team did not appear on television for any matches. Having cor- rected this problem, the Quiz Bowl team competed twice on Television with split decisions. They scored over Start but they suffered a defeat at the hands tmindsi of two time City Champions, Devilbiss. Quiz Bowl members are loan Duggan, Amy Schwind, Kelly Armstrong, Michelle Irons, Sue Her- miller, and Christine Bennett. The team widened their participation during the year with a spot in a newly formed city Quiz Bowl league with eleven other schools. Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, the moderator, was excited over the pro- gram. The league gave the girls more op- portunities to test their talent against stu- dents from other area schools. The en- thusiasm of their competition on televi- sion sparked their success against the competitors in other matches. Quiz Bowl members anxiously await the answer to enter their brain so that their brain will stimulate their hand to hit the buzzer to gain an edge over Bowsher. . 1 'itfif Frank Venner fires questions during a match on T.V. against Start. .f ...ix ..... . Uv w 4 , w L M lclubs 94 Tri-M is a perfect blend of old and new. New members seated with carnations include: Kar- lene Klag, Ellen Mecurio, Cheryl Rybczynski, Liz Miller, Patti jackson, and Margaret Guzzo. Veteran members are: Amy Vander Hooven, Madeline Konieczka, Becky Fisher, Barb Re- vells, Cathy Peat, and Peggy Cole. Tri-M's new faculty sponsor, Mrs. Margo Park, looks on as Barb Revells hands inductee Kar- lene Klag her membership card and pin. ' Xl Mn N Tri-M And When you heard girls walking around mumbling, . . . to increase and advance the spirit of good music and musical knowledge . . . , you could be sure the Modern Music Mas- ters, or Tri-M, induction was coming soon. Mrs. Margo Park was honored at this year's induction on Nov. 15, 1979, as Tri-M's new faculty sponsor. Seven apprentice members also en- tered the society. Some requirements for membership in Modern Music Masters include maintaining a 2.75 average in aca- demic subjects and being enrolled in the music department in a performing group for at least one semester. Upon fulfillment of the basic re- quirments the candidates became ap- prentice members, and after passing a test on the aims and purposes of the society they became active members. Forama Pla tlt was during this time that girls roamed the halls with zombie like ex- pressions as they memorized the Preamble to the Modern Music Mas- ters Constitution.l Tri-M, like the National Honor So- ciety, was not a club organized to per- form duties, but a society designed to honor students on the basis of schol- arship, character, cooperation, lead- ership, and service, and give them the opportunity to expand their apprecia- tion of music. The officers for the year were: Becky Fisher, president, Madeline Konieczka, vice president, Barb Re- vells, secretary, Cathy Peat, treasurer, and Peggy Cole, historian. The new inductees were: Terri Bunn, Margaret Guzzo, Patti jackson, Karlene Klag, Ellen Mecurio, Liz Mil- ler, and Cheryl Rybczynski. -if .. C' . , ly. 7 ' . ,IL-' 1, .CAV 3 'QL' W. 1 -5.1, ,.,+,. JLWHH ' 'f .. . Durin a Foram-a meetingjiariti Boldtsandh-acy Angelocci' work- on their acting form a's'vFora- script alone with them: A I llf' -2. il 5 W Af ' ,mdsiorgainizergvMrs. Bitllte.qifaardux?51readsthe B' .ff 4 ' . , , -ir., E' wt. . ' 015 I n Harmon FORAMAZ! VVhat's that? A new kind of diet or something? When asked what she thought it was, one girl replied, Sorry, I didn't take a foreign language. No, it wasn't a foreign word, espe- cially for the twenty girls who were involved in Forama, which is actually a combination of Forensics and Drama Clubs. Mrs. Billie Kardux helped the girls when they met twice a month to prac- tice speeches, impromptu speaking, and one-act plays. Besides these duties she also directed Missa , a non verbal play of just six characters which was performed Nov. 31 and Dec. 1. Being involved in Forama gave the girls a chance to try their hand at pub- lic speaking and acting. I J l I 3 I t Parents and Alumnae Mixture Adds to the Brew You walked into the school and who did you find? Oh, some adults, probably teachers, and lots of kids, most certainly students. But if you looked closely you probably spotted a few unclassified peo- ple. Schools are not just teachers and stu- dents. Parents and alumnae groups con- tribute immeasurably to the survival of any school, McAuley included. At McAuley there were four suppotting groups, the alumnae and three parent groups. With Sr. judith Gradel at the helm, the alumnae officers concentrated on drawing greater numbers of graduates back to McAuley's family, In September an Alumnae weekend was held. On Fri- day, Sept. T4, members visited classes and lunched with former teachers and other grads. An afternoon tea, Mass, and buffet Our athletes most intense fans are their parents as many attend their daughters' games. Never missing Sue's tennis matches Mr. Hess nervously studies her game strategy. u,- .-- p---....,, dinner were given that Saturday. During the remainder of the year this group again sponsored an evening of dancing, a fash- ion show, a Christmas party, and a booth at Treasurer Hunt. The Parents' Board, Mothers' Club, and Fathers' Enrichment were the three groups parents joined. Production of major fund raising programs as Treasure Hunt and the Parents Pledge Drive was the main con- cern ofthe Parents' Board. The Mothers' Club and Fathers' Enrichment not only contributed to the school treasury through their individual projects as card parties, dinner-dances, and paper drives but also contributed their services. Every month mothers assisted Mrs. Syl- via Parker, the school secretary, with the monthly mailings to parents. Too, they sold used uniforms and repaired damaged textbooks. Likewise, Fathers' Enrichment members constructed sets for the annual musical, sports equipment, and a light table for newspaper. All four groups stayed active during the year while trying to increase participation of their respective memberships. ...s.......,..- . . . .- ...Q - -H, On the weekend of September 14 and 15, the McAuley Alumnae Association sponsored its first reunion for all graduates. Sr. loan ne Mary Boellner, a graduate, visits with her twin sisters Mary Boellner and Martha Boellner Kleinfelter, both '67 graduates, during the Saturday afternoon tea. At the paper drive sponsored by the Fathers Club julie Mariea, Jeannette Russell, Mr. Russell and his son gather loose papers and bag them for loading. Part of the paper drive money was used for athletics. ,jf-1 Al, Members of the Mothers Club volunteer their ser- vices to the school. At least one day each month mothers as Mrs. Mary Kay Roper, Mrs. Peggy Farrow, and Mrs. Leatha Russell assist Mrs. Sylvia Parker with the stuffing and addressing of monthly newsletters. Sr. Barbara passes out schedules to parents who par- ticipated in Mini-Class night, a chance for them to meet with their daughter's teachers. The opening family Mass is a time for celebrating the beginning of a new year with the people that make up the McAuley community. The Wannemacher family present the Offertory gifts during this special celebration. W7-1 . 1.1. P fsqnp L6 ll A- 98 I people IWI- ..r.-.- . -. I,-Y ---Yv-- ,. -,.-'- 2- 1 ik-I f.-.-. .1 .WW 1- 1 - J.- L L f g. ,I an XI- , 'III V II3I WK ll , I III - - I ' I I I . ..,. - UNI WI I I Il' M I , I P-..'.7'I' IF' I II .4 If - :IE 3. 'I H,-IIT!! ' ' ?',.F.1I I I 7I il FIJI-ff g I -I 1 H .Nl I 4 I , I I V 'F' 'ig i fff' 2 iii' ' .if-,, E - ,ig g -If ' S134 'ET ff ' -I f. a - -. j- ' ji :II Q I . ' li 5 v I' NL3YI,I 'I- hal-. J Vt 'AT I I I I I I l I l I I I Y ,I N I I I . , ... i I rw 'I 1 I A ' . -. I V Igagpemmemj I II QQ II I 2 228234 I. - I 1 III I ffzlme do gE'IgEig-3 'I I I-g - EIIQI,-5 qv-IS Ig, I ,- If I, -.I I, I - 'I 4 f E1 I5-III-Q Iss p,.,iI I gas-az:-m' - Ira omg 23 JI. I A ' L H. I '-i I- . I - 135-M If Q im 53 5, Irgf 3 - f. was., Q, I:-,TQ-Q, -. I I - . III'I - A - . 73,-I -II ,I' , 4 ' -3, I' .I-I X15 Ig, -I . I , 4 I-wL'1',f-r 1m,,.g.' Iighx, If I ' Ag I ima 31,5 -Q-Ifm SU. ?-N I - E111 tg :JSF 5. I-?geM'lf' . :da I 5520? PF I - -E, , - I I IQIS eafz-IQ, 3 ff.: Ei 2: 5, flfffi 4 2,5 Ii'-91 gi,-DI I! 'Q fp-fxl, Vs, I If A21 I: IQJGI wav, A-WU. IA-I -,Wg '73 FDI ,EXPO wif- , youirselvi eimdj'.fsIIa-In yolhlif wife- Ffhieq iqeopiiefyouiv Ultike. 1FQ,niiiiEdtE I2i1 Wiililb Imuwnded beaIIIIgI,'.y0IIII-,Iiausf eIITII'I5IreIIeeIN -diyefsfiyg Emi! .fhin be .comfdftfibk wiihI'1iiI , I 5 EQ l1g1j4sibn': I'1W1yQg1raIrgIwi!Tl7iIn'g 'to' .-tirl2Q2IEiQliE in fh Ii5'ff5oqpe'nifmeIqiQ 'fhe e'qv6raj'1lI resQlItgg Iwi!!! gpdqubyediy be-ggdsipjve . A' f ,L 'I J I 1 .HRW ,y, I I, H I I ' I 1 ' I' ' II I H 1 VITHITIIZI IHLII III I-III Q A' ' IIA' I I III 6, .IH .66:l3 Q6 Senior ls the Word . . . Is the WORD 1 f V K i l l r r A.,...,.. T..- ,, V, -A.-...s-.-e -- 09 lsenior 100 Seniors are the first to break in the new, long awaited bleachers as they listen to the Boston itinerary and suggestions for packing. The class officers ham it up in the Senior Lounge after a day of rowdie class activities. The officers are lean Gray, president, Beth Borer, secretaryg Karla Merrels, treasurer, and Cindy McCarthy, vice- president, under the calm guidance of Mrs. Billie Kardux. - Q55 f Alu. or During the class' Ring Ceremony this banner displays the Class of '80's theme song. What does it mean to be a Senior, what does it mean to be way up high? This is the chant from a famil- iar song we sang as Seniors but what are the hidden truths behind this? I guess if you asked any Senior any- where what their greatest ambition was they would not hesitate to answer somewhat enthusiastically, gradua- tion. But that word seems to bring on streams of memories. Freshman year we were the class of a new decade, we were not of the seventies like all the upper classmen. We were differ- ent, we were the class of eighty. Each r eve f l. iv., I rye- ll li Q ...maj gl -I 'er' year promised new disappointments and highs. Friends seemed to change as we began to really find out who we were and what we wanted, but one thing never changed. We always seemed to come back to this place to write a new chapter in our lives. So where has Senior year brought us? We not only monopolize the phone in the gym foyer and make the Senior lounge look worse than our rooms, somehow we all possess some kind of inner string that binds us together. I guess the best example of this is the night we were coming home from ll, W ' - ' .I -e-,QA F 1-- Y , T? Boston on the train. We had seen the Pope, squandered all our money, spent the nights at the hotel in almost every room but the one we were sup- posed to be in, and virtually went sleepless. Yet that night on the train we somehow managed to find the strength to squeeze twenty people in two by four rooms in which we would talk the night away. I think because the space was so small, we opened up and got to learn a lot about people we had always seen at school but had never really looked into. Could you imagine the administra- joan Beaudry .'Ef b' nv l Connie Bertka Q Margaret Best - . ' . I Bobbie Biel . I' i candy som tion sanctioning the Senior class at- tending a panty at a bar? Well if the bar was McCarthy's and the reason was to show everyone the hundreds of pictures taken during the week of Senior trip, which included everyone's picture taken from their own vacations, itwas okay by Sr. Ioan Marie. So what was the saddest thought graduation brought to Tigger and the class of eighty? I think the words can be best expressed by our class song, We may never pass this way again. Amy Angevine Kelly Armstrong Denise Bennett Sharlene Berlin 102 I senior Come On And Go To Boston! Beth Borer Jenifer Bosch Bernita Brown Dorothy Browning judith Burkhart Carla Cooks Brigid Deiger Kim Edgeworth Sarah Emerson Sherri English Margaret Erhart Mary Erhart Beth Fabian Rebecca Fisher ' , JJ xg-If -'xi .4 October 1, 1979 at 9:00 P.M. a group of 56 McAuley seniors board Amtrak for a 17 hour ride. Mary Skibski relaxes as she looks forward to the long jour- ney to Boston. ?' TFP Glven a few minutes before continuing theirjourney, a group of seniors rest while enjoying the aroma of Shecky's Dell the Shannetta Floyd Ani Flys Kim Fournier Edith Fowler Janice Fox Cheryl Frick Karen Gardner Colleen Gavin lean Gray l senior 104 OCK, K GCK, . . . VVho's There? . . .SENIOR PATRGL -43gi.., ,-ee f-fe g o -14- S l 1.1--.,., 1 5 ' rf i .. 1 ,I I 1 . 9 ' f' . i f 1 -g , - 3 ' l tg. il? 2 T' The Senior Lounge is a great hideout for julie Viviano, Tammy Kistner, Shannetta Floyd, and the unknown, while they illegally play Euchre. Kim Kopp Joanne Kuhn 35 Sarah Harms Rosellen Hartman Andrea Hannan Nancy Haupricht julie Heban Cynthia Hibbert Sharon Hickey Suzanne Hess Cynthia Ivory Patricia jackson Shelia jewell Martha johnson Lisa Kanthak Debra Kaseman Dana Keil Tammy Kistner Madeline Konieczka Diane Kramer Bobbie Biei thrives on the click buzz sound from hanging up on Diane Hoffman who knows not to use the senior phone. SOI, fJOIU9S nior 106lse jennifer Kunst julie Kwiatkdwski Diane iLake Laura Landes Deanna Leber Karen Liebnau Candy McAlister Cynthia McCarthy Karen McCarthy Laura McCarthy Nancy McCloud Mary McGranahan But I Must Have Early Dismissal, .gs !f '?P 'NO' 'ii I 'I'-tv i l 'Ni' 57 Q..-' 1 Q- 5 1:15 Greet Lodeweges laughs with her American friends. Greet is an exchange student from Wierden Overyssel, Netherlands. She is spending her year in the United States in the home of Mr. and Mrs. lohn Kizer. 45 it-'fx X-n. I'll Miss General Hospital. jenny Bosch and jenny Kunst relax outside the lounge because F.M. is too loud. Qi Ei .11-9' 157' G' x 'fl ., Kathleen McHugh Carol Mantel Lisa Mazzurco Debbie Meiers Kay Menden Karla Merrels jackie Metzger Maureen Morley Sarah Mott julie Orians Theresa Oswald Charisse Palmer Catherine Peat Katie Pietrykowski oiuas lil L0 lsenior 108 Elizabeth Plezia Jacqueline Quinn Sue Quinn Michalene Radawec Andrea Reinhart Barbara Revells Kimberly Rinehart Mary Robison Jeannette Russell Anne Ryan Carol Samsel Laurel Sanderson Seniors Break Glad to be dismissed from a hard day at school Nancy Haupricht and Laurie Sanderson scream We' re out of there. .'aP' r ' ,'v. 'EZ' :mf f Z vu 55.39 Cv if 'Nh Yi'--r ff- n.- yng, CT? Into a Year of RCDWDINESS. fan '- Q :fig Millie Santiago Kimberly Schmude Tracy Sfaelos Maureen Sheehy 47 -7' Barbara Shinn Denise Simmons Mary Skibski Diane sraebell Sarah Stalder Beth Stinehart Regina Szilak Susan Tippen It is a known fact that seniors enjoy going out for lunch, especially to McDonalds on Byrne Road, Knowing that this is against the rules, this innovative trio of Liz Plezia, Laura Landes, and Sarah Harms have their lunch of pepperoni pizza delivered to them at school. What's Deborah Urzykowski jackie Valtin luliana Viviano Kelly Wagener lacqueline Walsh Lisa Wannamacher Charla White jacquelyn Willard Dawn Williams Melissa Williams Sandra Williams Catherine Williamson Beth Wurtz Lisa Zoltanski the Word? . . . SENIOR! uqiefa IU! -1321! 'S QI? PQ' ii WT! .A i s .4-.5 Seniors enjoy a great breakfast before a not so great day at school. The group gathers at The Original Pancake on Reynolds. McAuley has been blessed with a National Candidate! Mau- reen Sheehy is given tremendous support from her class pres- ident, lean Gray. tMaureen was in the race for National CYO president.J if ...... X, 4-H3 T W cl ':. Z.'F7:':Y 3 fw1-'Tie-. ls this TP job the work of irate SJ. students after the big Glittery reminders of the SJ. v.s. 104 basketball game deco- game? No one knows for sure. rate the Senior Lounge after the game. The glitter covered S and j are missing in action, and believed to be in the SJ. l jJOIU9S ll As the class of '81 started their third year at McAuley they knew it would be different. Along with the single window- Iess locker room, they had to tackle their first term paper. When pressures got too tense just before the next 20 note cards were due a group of juniors released their frustrations by having a Dorito party and eating contest. in preparation for the ring ceremony, Times of Your Life was chosen as the class song and a red rose as the class flower. The traditional ring ceremony was held in the spring along with their first prom. Car washes, bake sales and jeans days were held to raise money for Trea- sure Hunt which the girls were intent on winning for the third time. The class of '81 is ready for the Return of the Pink Panther one more time, are you? Inspiring the Lions to a great victory over Ursula, the junior class mascot, the Pink Panther, leads the class in cheers. Our fearless leaders: Reagan Hudgens ttreasurerl, Mrs. Donna Cahill, Pink Panther, Renee Haas tsecre- taryl, Marianne Brady fvice-presidentl, and Patty Landes tpresidentl. Pride of the Panther To boost spirit for the 1979 Treasure Hunt, the junior Players finished their skit with a couple rounds of their class song. ll, LM' 4. wrt ,, X. no ,z .45 J' , ,A 'iff lx will T' -- 1.4 1,4 3 C3 114 I Leslie Adams Mary Ann Adams Ann Bagrowski Meta Bahr Paula Baldoni Christine Bennett Linda Bevacqua Paulette Billick Ann Bodensted julie Bosch Marianne Brady Brenda Broadway Terri Brown Terri Bunn Robin Byczynski Cathy Carone Karen Clark Peggy Cole jill Collins Colleen Connelly Leslie Cothern Lisa Cruz Sherri Deiger Anita Doss loan Dug an Lisa Elfrici Lisa Ferguson Kristen Fisher Terri Folczynski Anne Fournier Sally Francis Robin Gabenski Teresa Gagnon Mary Gasser Karen Gerhart Kelly Giese Beth Giffer Paula Glatz jenny Glen Sharon Grove Stacey Gustafson Margaret Guzzo Renee Haas Abby Hankins Margaret Harantha Mary Harms Laurie Hartman Gwendy Haynes Sue Hermiller Sue Hoag loanne Hoehn Total Free Time: Different . , -b., I1 T Q v V A x rr ,rg 1v: -, .Q ', H X wl 1 V- V tn xl, l'- 1 Y '. ' fa ., ' .F 1 fy sh T A , ang. 'f-,gf Nm. ,V E I. r t .li 1 ef dal. , A V 1' L. -4 'V x - ' ' , F lp ,A 1 in f 9 ' ' fi ' ' ,' 'l ' ' . l Fl 7 ' jr l , we an .T he .T '-gf' -lx V 'l v ff-T N I Q Meanings for Different People ,. ,l ,M f c 5 'l we--ll L1 X'-1 Q! -'J Kathy Holtgrieve Reagan Hudgens Angie Hoffman Alison lgnasiak Sue Jenks Michelle jeziorowski Colleen joyce Darlene Keil joanne Klrschner Kim Kobbeman Stacey Koepfer Becky Kosier Debbie Krauser Monica Krechman Sandy Kurucz Cheryl Krumel Anne Kulwicki Teresa Lamb Patty Landes Kim Latta Elizabeth Leininger loyce Lewis Beth Louviaux Marie McCartney Karen McKelvey Claire Mallon Liz Miller unlors Do Their Own Thin l I o o o ,f T f nv fx -oz Vivian Moan Melissa Muller Theresa Murphy Donna Nemeth Kimberly Nischwitz Diane Nu ent Laura Poufson Barbara Quiniff Becky Quinn Karen Quinn v Q.. ...rn Analyzing her computer printout, Sue Hermiller finishes her program. Working at U.T. is Sue's way of receiving early college credits and working with her favorite computer. inf, ,. . fn.J'x 'TF' Ji , Q' T '!V Q? kgn 'Cf' e? ia.. ,,... 'QT' ,131-w 1 ' 5, .M 1-z - Mi fiiif. , ki n. f J . .na ge? lt .1 f - ,, ,wifi Uf - ' H PW! ,J .fv'-jf :fri ..,,w'Tr.,' w !L1,..9 ,.- , -..,...-..-J.. +,,: THQ' '-L. 1's,.'L'f Lgaar- -M :Z julie Redding Michelle Reynolds jenny Riddle Michelle Rioux Stephanie Robaszkiewicz joan Rodgers Kathy Roper Melissa Roundell Cheryl Rybczynski Diane Savin Patty Savona Tammy Schnapp Sarah Schnell Diane Schwind lacqueline Sims Ann Smith Shelly Sniadowski Brenda Tipping Tina Toney Nancy Treadway Lucy Tschappat Laurie Tuma Kim Upman Betsy Valtin Amy VanderHooven julie VonDeylen Denise Wannemacher Kim West Laurie White Lisa Wyrostek Kathy Zakorczeny Gerry Zawodny 4-rp af Pink Panther and Hi 4, 351 Sneaking out of the cafeteria during the biggest snow fall of the year, joanne Hoehn, Beth Louviaux, and Diane Savin enjoy a wild but wet and cold snowball fight. Cohorts Strike in 1980 ......J' 57' ff u i ,J 5' rw .s,j hi 1, S5 in V 1 1 ,. l , VI 1 'f' J' if' ' ,ggi ' -..Ja ,.L..ar4wz -V '5'dg1...... -l -H-og... Cafeteria food is fine, but some days one needs to junior officers of the ski club, Meta Bahr, Elizabeth splurge on an unusual type of meal as Patty Savona, Leininger, and Mary Gasser imagine themselves at a Diane Nugent, Marianne Brady, and Karen Quinn far-away snowy ski resort. pig out on crackers and peanut butter. K it w all ik E. E O -1 Ln x -i ..i HD 120 1 sophomores As last year's freshmen left the restrict- ing walls of study hall for the final time, they emerged as a bubbling sophomore class. The class of '82 adopted plans to create spirit among themselves. One of the changes made was picking a new, but rather odd mascot fortheir class. Their old mascot, Cookie Monster, was swept away by the Tasmanian Devil, a character from Bugs Bunny. With their new mascot, pink and brown became the colors that separated this class from all the rest. Mrs. jackie Konwinski, also new to the school, was appointed as the class moderator. In order to whip up their spirit the class organized bake sales, poster sales, car washes, and a bike-a-thon. The money from these activities was put towards their funds for Treasure Hunt along with the class dues of 51.50 per person. The class of '82 underwent many changes and new experiences during the busy year: and suddenly, as the pace slowed down at the year's end, the girls found themselves half finished with high school. Tasmanian Devil Devours Cookie Monster uiii ataivti i - fi r' F Adding extra color to their rainbow the sophomore officers are luile Oswald, president, Sandy Wagner, vice president, lulie Burnard, secretary, Moderator Mrs. jackie Konwinski and Linda Wurtz, treasurer. One of the many decorated sophomore lockers is brightened by personal touches, tastes, and favorites as Billy loel. ' -- t. ,I H id , T Lal 'Q- LQQJ The new mascot, Tasmanian Devil, demolishes the last chocolate chip cookie of the ousted mascot Cookie Monster After 15 years julie Dieger finally hits the big sixteen as she celebrates with a chocolate cake baked by Anne Harms who hungrily awaits her piece. LJ .s I. ,l .- 1 --r AQ 171' . .4 X. 'Ur 1 1. 'A- janet Athanitis Colleen Baird Leslie Ballard Linda Baranoski Sonia Benge Beth Bertke Bonita Betts lermy Biel Kathy Bolger Rosanna Braida Michelle Brandys Margaret Braziel lulie Burnard Brenda Brady Becky Carson Kerry Connelly Christina Cory leanine Cox saioruoqdos ll LZ Colleen Cummings Brenda Daly julie Deiger Diane Delute Lori Driscoll Monica Ellison jane Erard Terri Farrow Kristen Fittante Robin Gardner Holly Gascon Lori Gernheuser Kathy Gill Mary Ellen Glad Carrie Glover Shelly Gyurko Tina Harberson Anne Harms Kim. Interests beyond the walls of the school dominate after school hours ind weekends Leslie B1llard's hobby of ice skating keeps her in thc shape neces- sary in her pursuits of another Interest modeling. . -Y -sl -.ay 3 -. al' ' .4 '-19, , '21 Another activity for teens is to join a junior Acheive- ment company. Kerri Kimble and Elaine Savage spend one evening a week assembling and selling their products. Here Kerri molds a set of cardboard knick-knack drawers and Elaine a flash light. '5- f ' But julie, you were only supposed to PUTT the golf 'U WI ball, not drive it through that window! lane Erard . -ll and julie Leister began golfing together at Heather- downs Country Club in june, 1979. This is the third A year since both began to frequent golf greens. Karen Haughian Debbie Hernandez Mary Herr Gigi Hewitt Charlene Hill Rachelle Holston Lori Huntley Sue lezak joan Kane Karen Keil Kerri Kimble Karlene Klag Sue Koskoski Lonnell Krajicek Nan Krushinski Mary Kunst Shellie Kurucz Alicia Kwiatkowski OFES Om ! soph 124 Sue Kwiatkowski Kathy LaVoie julie Leister Gloria Lewis Gina Losoya Margaret MacLaren ori Marksch ' Stacy Martz Lynne McCaw Kristi Mclnnis joan McKelvey Ellen Mercurio Patty Mermer Kathy Mossing Sara Moynihan Cheryl Mueller Sue Orzechowski julie Oswald Laurell Perkins Dawn Pfleghaar Debbie Pfleghaar Working after school at The Pizza Den in Waterville, Colleen Baird prepares to remove from the oven another cheesy, piping hot pizza. Many teens are out earning their own entertainment money rather than asking parents for an allowance. 1 S1 WL Hin: .-- lm a at Hpgppgjt B!! H733 ' '.,dumf.gnarI'MY 1 'slim H031 uw 49'-P 1 x Q it ffl 1 , e- Y, .J Eval la 10 If IT Qmsmm' f I X 2 ..a....-., JN 'u '7' ' 4 Teen Emplo ment Ri ing C: ur J J Q 5, l Some girls work for Toledo businesses for cash, some do volunteer work, but Sue Koskoski works after school at McAuIey Cleaning rooms on third floor. Her earnings are credited to her tuition balance. A volunteer, Karen Haughian visits her adopted grandmother. She received her grandmother through the Community Committee's Adopt-A-Grandparent program. Jennie Reiser Teresa Revilla Sue Rucinski Sharon Sattler Elaine Savage Linda Schmude Ann Schuchard Amy Schwind Renee Seipel Editha Shea Stephanie Shema Becki Simms Marilyn Simms jill Sniadowski Tanya Taylor jill Trudeau sophomores 1261 Sandy Wagner Carol Wallerstein LeeAnn Wanucha jenny Washtock Marty Westlund Paula Willard Anita Willford Suzanne Williams Tina Williams Amy Worrall Linda Wurtz Jeannine Zawodny Sue Zawodny Though a bumbling hero, Sara Moynihan, as SUPER FROSH, saves the day by expertly guid- ing lost freshmen through the halls of consecu- tively numbered rooms during the big sis - little sis show. f' ., ,es as , 3 f R057 ,QYU 75' 'V 1 -H- l , 1 . .M AJ I L . . l I Miss Piggy Devoting evenings during third quarter as Queen Constan- tina Charlotte Ermintrude Guinevere Maisie Marguerite Ann of the fairy tale Cinderella, Karlene Klag argues her position with King Maximillian Godfrey Ladislaus Leopold Sidney Frederick john, or more commonly David Allen. , X, .Q .W i . li. 1, 'Ia Il :' 4, Swaying to a song whose words are forgotten, skit charac- ters lulie Oswald, lennie Reiser, Mary Herr, Gigi Hewitt, jill Trudeau, Sara Moynihan, Linda Wurtz, and Sue Zawodny end the program before leading their little sisses outside for some water and balloon games. A young fisherman casts his line into the depths of the Treasure Hunt Fishpond under the guidance of pro sportswoman lulie Oswald. His prize? At least a seven footer. oqdos 1 1 saicnu ZZ 83 Freshman Lounge, New Tradition? -- -.,- , ,.., -'e-0-.-......, 'alfafbi-1 Y, T -1--2--, - ' ...sr--+ ,431 W i 0351.1 if On August 30, 153 thirteen and four- teen year olds swarmed the nooks and crannies of McAuley. This increase of ap- proximately 30 freshmen was a result of the push in recruitment by Sr. Moira Kenny last year. With the increase of indi- viduals, some changes were bound to oc- cur. They did! Probably the most prominent change appeared in study hallg and, up- perclassmen were acutely aware of the differences. Cries proclaiming disapproval and disbelief, as When l was a freshman we couldn't do that! , reminded one of the older sister verses younger sister syn- drome at home. Mom and Dad sure let you have anything and do everything. lt was the same complaint leveled on the Class of '83. When passing by room 100 there was an unmistakeable difference in the noise level as compared to the four previous years. Study hall was louder than in the recent past. t We weren't allowed to TAl.K. l It also offered light diversions. t There's a table with a jig-saw puzzle on it! l The room was even brightened by posters, posters everywhere covering the cold bricks. t lt looks more like a homeroom than a study hall. l How could all this possibly happen over just one summer vacation? Who was behind it? lt was Sr. Eileen Burns who be- came the new study hall supervisor. t How could she do this? J Perhaps what the upperclassmen didn't consider was that discussion benefits learningp and, bright colors stimulate the mindp and, puzzles develop concentrationg and, room 100 was a new homeroom estab- lished to accomodate the extra freshmen. But there was still some head shaking whose meaning when verbalized by a ju- nior translated into: Something is wrong when freshmen look forward to going to study hall. The time for the Class of '83 arrived as indicated by moderator, Sr. Maura Barga. The officers are Mar- garet Wagner, secretaryg Bee Cantu, presidentg Tammy Keil, treasurerg and, not pictured Colleen Schumann, vice president. 'T 9 Q w--p I Nd- If rf! Q, fi 4- iii'rTrf 4- , ., A-,I I . ll - ' .f V . J v -.1 , . -rv Qgr '-rar 5 , T-'H V I A 'vh- B ' .-S'-fc KT Y f rx i ' F ffl ' f' J ' ' Sli- - ' -- f n ' . s ' wwf 45 r J ,v,,:f-- 1,71-K L 4 Y s. V14 r ifav 1 -if--,. . eg Q, H x : V : M., .wi N ul ., 1 +, f 1 , . , . f i, - N- mfs-y 're . 4 il ,f - HQ, . Q , ,I . .V r Xuw ' w 1 6 fy If ' - ' , N S xy , -Y, A ' ty ,ll f- Q gg. 5, IV . . , V -, el f ,A i , 1 it f Nfxqbl 5 ' . F 1:4 .. .. Vll' tx til- TL , P, ,VV , ax N , XV.. 5 - v ' 5 f ' i GE B A-xsgvy '..'- ' Q X i , , V 5- ' , , r . r . 'gi X 2 I 5' 1. . ' V 5' . af, ' ff' W Q' ,wg -1 , vi. .-, rl - lt. , -l.f.4i-:veal 3 A f ,, -- ' r' ' I ' ' 1 V 1 A, 1, ' R I L l ' ' . i , 1' it vt M 'Q-sf ,Hg .- hw. 'k iv ,- 4 H if --,I-fr-ye-QL.:-f. fa.-5-Lf. 251 lazivrf L ' ., , '-:xi I 'Q-i1 fQ1t-if'iif - A-i , a 4 :gg-. ,,..:5f,fiii1 Alf. 4 x 1 I 4-.1.' 3 .' .. -.f .l:4:5?+flQ1?jt-f1'i, 5 11- t L- !:5'g,fT' i52f,?'jf,f11Tri1-jgi le' 1 f W-lf .. - yi. :3ii?'Qf!la l 5?f i .' -'g r, X1 ,J 1- 'jg' -' ,--i t-.'i.:,9w: .fm , gm ia- . B 'rf :-: - v'i'f'-1.-gf-Lili Vi Q .4 ' if , ' '. - 7 - - ,,j,'Q'.:.l.lL.aL- -W r' ff,', ,l9' 'L -' M H' iff- f'5 5 'F.7'f'T'!'-'sf-1' . . pu.'.-tawizfa-im'.1g,z., 'PLJZ A .- - my ' l-022 21: '-111'-,nQrQ'1EP.: ,M E hi l-1Qf2-r1fGEff'- I v ,. ,-..':1f- 'mix-ev-,. 4t2,ge :A -'Limit' :f:5L's..1:qg'-1 A- .'if lr, - 1 ---- 41 vW.1f-5-gba'-17:1fr. ffl! reggati-gif...-as -A r . . ,.,,:..+.,' :.gvse:1-.mf J , ,,iv,,t,,,t -' -A L z..'I :- :T'?if'f2'f1 i. 15511. cf - ., .t Ulla Ann Abrams Tracy Angelocci Lisa Arman Sarah Barnes Geny Bates Tracy Bellner jennifer Bertke Susan Bevacqua Tami Boldt Brenda Bowman Roxanne Braatz Darcy Brandenburg Cheryl Brandys Lisa Brownlee Dianne Bubacz Alexandra Calderon Pauline Calderon Bee Cantu Elissa Cary Cynthia Cole Tolea Collins Tracy Comes jackie Comeau Barb Coo er Betsy Cot ern Freshman mascot Pooh bear is behind the basket- ball team all the way in the confrontation with Ursula. L 1 uauuqsaig 6Z en 130 I freshm One Year Down, Three Years to Go - Converting her computer schedule to a more reada ble schedule, Mrs. Susan Striecher helps Lisa l Whitehead with the difficult task. Chris Decker Andrea Della-Flora Mary Della-Flora Pam Disher Catherine Doncouse Terri Dotson Dawn Driscoll Lynn Dulinski Laura Durand Mary Ellen Faneuff Cynthia Floyd Beth Ann Fox Dawn Fry Susan Gardner V? vi -IN G31 Ny-1-Y -...gf leans day adds color to Margaret Gray's Spanish in- dependent, in which she studies her 30 word vo- cabulary list. ti' 4- '-1 V- 1 Sandra Gasser Katherine Gaudet Loretta Gearhart Kathy Gearhart Becky Gillham Betsy Gillham Sara Glatz Patricia Glennon Mary Gorman Margaret Gray joann Grove Michele Grudzinski Terri Guy Sharon Haase Enjoying a delicious type A lunch Sharon Haase and Lesile Pomeroy chow down in the few minutes left during their lunch mod. uawqsaig ll li Mountains for Freshmen Chris Harpel Kelley Harrigan T' Andrea Hartman Tammy Hartranft Kristin Hendrzak Lisa Hertzfeld fi Cara Hesse W' Diane Hoffman Colby Hudgens Michelle Irons Kimberly jones Kathy Kaifas 3 Maureen Kalbas l Shannon Keaton X Kathy Keil Tammy Keil X Karen Kennelly Susan Kovacs Sherrie Kurucz Not many of us know what life would be like without the use ofour legs. Gloria Roberts experiences life as the pusher and Laura Durand as the pushee in Hanidicap Awareness day. iii' 0? L. I X I t X 1 . v an if H ,ry E-I , A-as iii , XA 'ii e ..'f'1 ,. ,, , , 1 - A ' . .4 l I , i v rv-Ei. , W, ff? C? Y? , 1-5 'H i I tn- -wir l' Z' Q' , A - x .- i' .' 'Ui i - X-.4,,'t' - ' , - ,- ' ' ' l ' 'Q , ny ' fs .QS t i , i ' . 1 ' 1 I- Hearing no evil. Speaking no evil was Kim lowes way inconvenience was not the main objective for Marie of discovering the real handicap ol isolation. Sutter wearing a sling. The handicap awareness day was sponsored by the Religion department to show the girls whatit felt like to be disabled. Cynthia Kwiatkowski Laurene Laskey Amy Lawrence judy Lawson Pat Leonard Lesa Lingnell Susan Little Sue Mahoney Shelly Mann julie Mariea Helen Marlais Alesia McCaulley Tamra McGee Nancy McManus Amy McNerney jennifer Metzger julie Meyers Dana Mickel - Amy Mossing joan Myers Pat Napierala Ruth Ann Nekoranec L 1 uauiqseui EE l freshmen 134 Hi h School What You Expected? Lori Nelson Debbie Nicholson Kelly Nischwitz Connie Nugent Lisa Oakman Carolyn O'Connell julia Olson Kerry O'NeiIl Caroline Ostraw Angela Parks Anishsu Parr Tracy Pawlaczyk Michele Peat julie Pfleghaar Colleen Pinkleman Anne Radke Elizabethann Raitz Michelle Ramirez jennifer Rehfeldt Gloria Roberts Qs- ' if ' t. P' ,t i f j U i -, - .4 If 'PZ -43? I -,..: . A X - ' A Ad .- ,X J nf? ,J M-it iw i' fr if Jef 4,3-'...ji f xx ' 1 4 ,L A 5 i 1 i I . L t l '-.1 . lxf' X 7 :vm '-7' ,R Q? rfe? Tyan-- ,,,fi. .i, i A- 'Y-' '-v ,41 1 .-.i, - ., ' -x .. -w-vv - '. ' ' . ' rs. .- .,, - ' ' ' '- f ' f- ' , K , , Mrs. Laird's homeroom wins the pumpkin decorating contest during Halloween with their rendition of the McAuley lion. V Mass confusion and chaos prevail as the freshmen S 1-- ' If--L ' ' 4- , 'c5,':e.g1, g, gather their homework and head for home at the end --I-:f2 .'i.i: -'fy 1 if., ' - ' x ' '- 1-4 t of the day. H . -,-. in that ff' A '.-1' -,W-:MH ,, ,.- C 'J?',-f ,. -NAI! N-ff 1 'E' 1 1' l' It ' 'Q lm ' . :ES S ' 'ki llll A ' hard , ,, . I ww 1 ' -M, ltr I ,av I- 4 A I ft i 1 1, -IU! O1 fi J any l' I' L 12 ft' . -IU , f- , A' i I Q Q l 1- X 's six ,N !-dl .1 Religion is not just another easy credit as Cindy Kwiatkowski proves with her diligent note taking during Mr. Tom Hughes' lectures. During Mrs. Teitlebaum's freshman English class the girls play a game called mad-libs in which they learn the different parts of speech by making up non-sensical sentences. .l,' ,x.,..- 0 mu 1 .4-si-I julie Savage f -' Kathleen Schaefer Colleen Schumann Donna Segura julie Sharpe ae X147 Karen Shema Patricia Sielschott Heidi Sitzenstock jane Skibski Michelle Smith ,,,. ,l , , A -1 . '.',l...f V 'fin l ' X -N - Sara Smith 1- V' lx Pam Sniadowski A ,E Diana Stachowiak ,V Sue Stec julie Stinehart ll 1 1 A N W g. I I 4 . il Amy Strieter Ann Sullivan ,, A M, Marie Sutter jennifer Taylor Y .J Tina Taylor L 1 uauuqsaq Sf 9 'I ..-I, ,Q L4 Ez? u 35, J. '- el ' 7,161 .W , it +24 1- . . JJ: 1 f3.i'Ii-3:3-Li Freshmen Are People Too! X X i N + ' L ,N . L ,L if OO Qi, X 4 Study Hall can become monotonous, so Lisa Brownlee tries her hand at calligraphy to pass the time. Piano virtuoso, Helen Marlais, was a soloist at the Christmas assembly. Here she perfects the staccato and legato techniques of her piece before a perfor- mance. f s ' . 7 , ,i. - 4 D- .5 V X ' ' ' ' .m:'.jf1 U , sv' 'isa-'J - Lil !U9UJ ulty 138lfac U TCJLD STGRIES of Faculty, Staff Who are the people we labeled as faculty or staff? Every student knew the faces of these people, their sub- ject, or position, and, quite a few even knew all their names. But how many of us with a magnifying glass took a really close look at these peo- ple. The yearbook staff pondered this and decided to investigate the other side of the faculty and staff. Follow along and we'll tell you what we saw. Have you ever pictured Mr. Art Steadman hunting in the wild woods or fishing at a serene stream? lt is quite a different image than seeing him pushing a mop or dumping the trash. Who enjoys reading the funnies, Ann Landers , and the Peach Sec- tion of The Blade? Time's up! It is our resident assistant principal, Sr. joanne Mary. Did you know Mrs. Joanne Herr, a counselor, is really a secret agent? Well, in her dreams she is. She enjoys reading mysteries. Now who in the world would travel throughout Ohio in search of old co- vered bridges? lt's our physics profes- sor, Mr. Glenn Blinn. He and his son practice the art of photography and have quite a collection of bridge photos. He also takes after a star. He thinks that if neddle point is good l Sr. Maura Barga Art Mrs. Lish Barr Guidance Sr. Betty Baumgardner Business Mr. Glenn Blinn Science Sr. Eileen Burns Religion, Study Halls enough for Rosie Greer it's good enough for him. Imagine Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick sitting by a cozy fire in her home town -of Boston quilting. This is one of her great asperations along with being the queen of the bridge table. Were you cross-country skiing this past winter or to the earth food co-op? If so, you may have seen Mrs. jill Teitlebaum with her husband Ken enjoying their weekends. Mrs. joan Tomczak re- ceives the honor of being the most avid U of T fan at this school. She faithfully attends all basketball and football games. Another great watcher of any sport is Mrs. Sylvia Parker. Mrs. jackie Konwinski wishes she could pack her camper and return to the good life more often, but waits for holidays and summer. ln her more somber moments, Mrs. Konwinski works with a support group for par- ents with deceased children. The above is just a little of what we viewed under our glass. And our con- clusion? They're not so different. So, why not take the time to bridge the gap and discover the after-school personalities of the remaining mem- bers that we labeled as faculty or staff. by Gina Szilak Q ,Z '.- ,D is A. V! . ,I ' '. .-I I 3 Frantically searching for a needed report, Assistant Principals Mrs. Rosemary McKenna and Sr. Joanne Mary Boellner pull records from the file cabinet in Sr. joan Marie Warnament's office. But all is done in vain. S I i is - ' ' ' i l 541' B l A ' -4Y'v F - L-'l: :g f ' ,f , , ' il 13 IF '-14' -iw Q Mrs. Donna Cahill Spanish Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick English Sr. Breta Gorman Science Mrs. Mary R. Gouttiere Business Mrs. Susan Gray Social Studies Miss Penny Hawley Phys. Ed., Health Mrs. loan ne Herr Guidance Mrs. Jeanne Home Math, Yearbook Mr. Thomas Hughes Religion Mrs. Bette P. johnson Mrs. Billie Kardux English, Speech Sr. Moira Kenny Public Relations Mrs. jackie Konwinski Religion 'I U' B 2. DJ sf 2 FD e D3 0 9 o a 5. N a D24 . Lfftlln 6E Mrs. Barbara Laird Social Studies Mrs. Charlotte Leslie Mathematics Sr. Barbara Losh Mathematics Sr. Mary lane Martin Business Sr. Sharon McCarver Mathematics Miss Virginia Morris Science Mrs. Mara Oess Asst. Librarian Asian History Mrs. Margo Park Music Sr. lane Frances Scharf Guidance Four Get Lucky And Travel Abroad I-il' 2711! : xxl ra:-'X ics? Sol' Nathaliejeanniot, an exchange student from Paris who attended McAuley in 1978-79, invited Mrs. Barbara Laird, left, to visit her home and tour France. Here, Mrs. Laird sips cassis at a cafe in Fontainbleu with Nathalie's mother and future in- laws. ln the background is Napolean's castle where he said good-bye to his troops before the Battle of Waterloo. Sr. Elizabeth is ready to take a dip in the Aegean Sea at a stop on the Greekisland, Hydra, part of a tour on a large steamer. The white burro behind Sr. Elizabeth and another Sister of Mercy is the only means of transportation on the island. 'f'ilL.Z1l N7 l F . 'il 'H ,. f - . . Jr 3-:T ,Lr ' . ,.' JV' . , . , ,, ,. V' I 1, 'Ffa .- wfii' N ., t ,- ,, i. 1 u . I i - l , l . ii ii 1-'i .4!A1,'! . ' During a three week trip to Switzerland and Spain, Mrs. Jeanne Horne tours the quaint castle in Gruyere, Switzerland, the village of the famous cheese, nestled in the Swiss Alps. And th-th-th-that's all folks! sing Mr. Robert Stevens and Mr. Glenn Blinn during the faculty Treasure Hunt skit. The mountainous terrain of St. Martin in the French Carribean provides a scenic backdrop for Mrs. Susan Streicher. During her spring vacation with her husband, she brushed up on her French accent on the half Dutch, half French island. '4,S'1'.:'1' dl' X if ffllf' ---if Sr. Alma Schlagheck Home Economics Sr. Cecilia Smith English Mrs. Karon Steerzer Home Economics Mrs. Margaret Stengle Mathematics Mrs. Susan Streicher French Sr. Marilyn Sunderman Spanish, Religion Mrs. jill Teitlebaum English Mrs. jill Toepfer English, Newspaper Mrs. loan Tomczak Guidance 142 I staff We've Gotcha On File The school photographer presents another interrup- tion in Mrs. Sylvia Parker's day. Phone calls and spe- cial typing assignments delay her task of mimeog- raphing a newsletter. Flipping through the students' health records on file, Mrs. Carolyn Draheim, the morning nurse, offers aid to the ailing. ni, R l-- mi, X Slig wa hs l - W r l 1 . ls it l it-fr l .4 - --'H 11: bi- 1 ll ,I glflugr ll Organizing the card catalogues according to Dewey keeps Mrs. Catherine Condon busy. Sr. Rosemary Fortman, the afternoon nurse, awaits the arrival of the next patient. Her fingers deep rn the money bag, Sr. Peggy Holth aus counts the money from a Bagel Day at her new job as an assistant bookkeeper. With adding machine and ledger ready, Business Manager, Mr. Robert Stevens sorts through bills and requisitions that clutter his office. After the morning homeroom, Sr. Mary Rlnderly compiles a list of absentees and tardies for the teach- e s.-Y , tr,-,. ' , , , , , , s I , , .., -a.........-...An-if ' Eifl I H915 Salads are her dish. Mrs. Deanna Broadway knows they are a big hit on the lunch menu. Prepared by Mrs. Angie Petsche, the kitchen sewes excellent side dishes as deviled eggs, pudding, jello, and salads, for afternoon consumption. Mrs. Jeanne Schuchard finally gets a rest from ringing up a la carte and type A lunch prices. Early in the morning, girls in the cafeteria notice the smell of Mrs. Eleanor Pawloski's famously loved chocolate chip cookies as they wait in line ready to gobble up the freshly baked delights. She just doesn't clean corners you know. Mrs. Olga Salinas gets to clean the whole school in her daily duties while stopping to speak a little Spanish dialog f il 4 with students, Leaving his custodian cares behind, Mr. Art Steadman retreats to a back room in the kitchen during his lunch break to find a student has left him a piece of birthday cake. . wif V fl Does this nook seem familiar? Students heading for the art studio frequently peek in to see that main- tenance man Mr. Oley Semark really can fix those things that seem beyond repair. swf fi? I 'fl jj iQ I ii 1 1-Qfff'- f - -- ff in '1 Ll L -.1 -4-1 I V ,L w, w, w N i I P I V I, v, W sw W .1- M I ' M W' iz: HQ Q.-- - . . S t E. KD, E x ,Q Q El3Zp'githjQsfsQ:rAg:qu 'i5Q m'gces'sa'ry faussets to predlugeythje'GiI ma,ri,a,n g amd.'cqn vi,mce rgirlgg, thg,x +ifHQh'Qy-'wibgh tpvhawe a year:- fbobk vmitlm mass coveted eqlpr' photo- Agfawgiid-1fH5Y sE'lfl ads 16' .rihake their Wl5hI a' -reallugty. Apparafuslz C3iemena1I1lIyAthe foniyweq ufi'bm6m,b ' needed -is,am+iriiIuemii2i+l' voice io. plead' Qnflflie, moinimg fannouncemients, amd gr Qgrolqp 'off Qe m1Uh:u s i'a1 stiifc, haindi- ,l3g3fggg im i'hgh and aggressive seilers to' respiimfd, ?Bjri'la'e ry also' can be fruitful. PFQC'EdQ?B'IAflAD Elie SUYEWHHHF, IVCTWFS 'must be misfillbdf tia Lbufsihfissgeis Bfrifd VS fUd.GnIS. Bm! fihef rbfzil vwfifk begins in Sepfem- ber: lmcessahf pleafs, a :i,d+ hlmfs of gift eemtificafes. fo higiin sellers. conitiiute 'the eomfimual :campaigm fZonclilsi0n1:A lf-thebribes, or in niilldbm Ian- gluagej, i:njc enyt'i vie's Name emticirmg n enough, lthe resuiits will be- satisfamo'-f ryg 1BEjt,z3f-glrqfphi vviih am Vijmmense in-. -C1lli.2iTG5QC5U E21E1I' QHIW bfi- Pf0'CiUC9d ff SU-'P derhts 1ne?speCtithe'i'1f YQHEBGQK SHOW-gh to: fgetf' genufmely ,inv.O'l,ved with- Lilie- .c:a mpaTgm. P2 I 's LVL I ,fx Dana Corporation V Pat Kirby Manager Corporate Relation Services Corporate Offices P.O. Box 1000 Telephone: Toledo, Ohio 43697 14191 535-4720 BGB SCHMIDT INC. We Honestly Believe You Can't Do Better BOHL '5QU'PMENT Than A Sharp Pencil Deal Sales, service and rental of Hyster Forklift Trucks Come See WhY 534 West Laskey Rd. 8 9 3 - 0 1 Toledo, Ohio 43612 476-2223 1425 Reynolds, Maumee CUSTER ANTIQUES 1020 W. Laskey Rd. 472-0050 478-4221 American and European Furniture Clocks and watches, Tiffany and other fine art, glass, lamps, paintings, grand pianos, orien- talia, music boxes, and most other desirable items. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Henry Filters Inc. Bowling Green, Ohio Foumier's Stoves, Inc. 1263 S. Detroit Ave., Toledo F.S. Myers 84 Sons 2036 S. Byrne, Toledo 382-3401 Gaffney Drug 308 Conant, Mau mee ' 893-9478 Gardner Home Security, Inc. 1249 Key St., Maumee 893-4585 Glanzman Lumber 2.803 Glanzman Rd., Toledo ii 1 ll ll ,, -- -wr we ww Great Lakes Pianos and Organs 5212 Monroe St., Toledo 241-5241 it ii ii 2029 Sli Byrne, Toledo A ll Hayes Travel Agency 104 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg 874-2271 Hill's Gallery ll ll 422 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg 874-7765 Best Wishes to the Seniors from the Super Special Sophomores of HR 309 'leffand Ann Alessandrini Q A 5 :gMr. and Mrs. lame Angevine I ,N fSr, Betty Baumgardner V N , , N '5r. loanne Mary Boellner Mr.fand Mrs. 1. Ronald Bowman and Family 'Amy Brandenburg Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delute and Family 'Mr. and Mrs. james F. Duggan and Family Barbara A. Falzone The Tom 1. Farrow Family ,Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fittanle and Family Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gerhart and Family Mr. and Robert Glad andjfamlly 1 ' 'Theijoseph.Glati'FamiIy 'X V ' -The Gerald L Glen Family Sr. Breta Gorman .Mr. and Mrs. 5. Haranlha and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harpel and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas Haupricht and Mr. and Mrs. William Herr' ,, ,, l'Ml.ae.aM.liz:anaarH:.g3l.lalr2llF3aiiiy 1 'Paul and Jeanne Horne Mr, and'Mrs. Dan H.,1enks, III -Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. johnson -Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kaifas and Family -Mr. ancl Mrs. Frank A. Kane and Family Mr. and Stanley an Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kovacs and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landes and Family Good Luck in school, juliel G'ma Leister Sr. Barbara Lash svifspe P L+: UNH, 1 Te 'fi . -- j 1 -.1 ,X . 1 I 2 ,J--' f '-C1 '. , ,.- V .3 ,im -.gwy-gi4'y,,4'., ,,,,,1 -,3 n,.p,f if- , . ' u '..',2':'-5355+-ggiLfff',t1f Jfqzwj. rf-'i1v','-2,-4' F-.Q . - ' 41 . ' 'E '7 r . ,?lfI,Q2n '- ,Cf-,'.'f7 '-'+1fr':i- fr1177 475,3'.ff'y ,Q w-ag -nw ' KRS' ,Q-!5: '4 f,4u1Nx:H.r.31j.1?f' f-.Lg ,'vA'?Yrf-ASI ' ., .' ' .Dv -.i ' . W 'B QL 'E + '23, - T-4' ,,Q+,ii5?- , .fagafniqmf ,IQ-Hg1f,qf,Ag4,,5q1fg: 9 'M 9' Ffx 'f F274 ,wpwi fs wi? 1 -fL'3,.-M Mm' iff .fffifw-'15v i 37q:4e1-9 f 'Z3,k ,. M f J Y ww f ' ., 4--.-,z ei f-1 4: ,r-. . 1, , .. Ngm: L' V f- ', ff 3, --u , -.,.-' 4' .- - f, ,, . -' --f,:-- .. :m.,m.QL'5g dm,-':f'.'f :.1fz-:4P..zf.1H2!.f1,'11,-.1..a.gf':rf:,r.1-x1:1 J V .. .Nh Z 1 , Yg 1:-11:3 :': ij! -U il 'I W x Y il ' 5 ' -1 ,R v fr- - -- A Tf' .. , :.'.f 1Nv 4' V 1-4'-I Yv- -l- .- K5 ,H-Tiff ..,.1 1 , Tf' -.5 L L, -- ' - 7 v '- 5 T'11 i'- v -' .. .--If 1 Y A , - ff,.':..T3- if Lx ,wg --3---3 ' ,R ' -hm:-' QM... ,-n ., ,, gp 'i - sa ,115 A, - -1: P -I Q .-41, ' 1' -1 - 4 - - '1 ' , .,' 'J ' -1f ,Qlf'Q Q V 'fi n V Glass City Paper Company, Inc. 7282 Progress St., Holland 419-865-2317 Spangler Candy 84 Tobacco of Toledo, Inc. 28 N. St. Clair St., Toledo 241-8131 HOMEROOM 31 6 X WENZ BROTHERS CREENHOUSE Wholesale Business Only 663 Wenz Road Q 'kv P0l'tl'2ltS Division of Robert Packo Photography I924 Front Street Toledo, Ohio 43605 698-2333 316 CONANT ST., MAUMEE 893-7351 152lads welles bowen lnsurersfliealtors Insurance Office 241 N. Superior Toledo 43604 255--3500 Real Estate Office 2460 N. Reynolds Toledo 43615 535-0011 Real Estate Office 123 W. Indiana Perrysburg 43551 874-8751 it A luniors of Homeroom 312 Hoskins junior Foot Wear 2155 S. Byrne Rd., Toledo 472-9408 Houck's Rexall Drug - Hallmark Store 102 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg Howard C Cook Realty Company 2027 S. Byrne Rd. Toledo Nl-toward Jewelers Fort Meigs Plaza Perrysburg Mr and Mrs Ronald C Hudgens 874-4313 385-401 1 874-4551 I . i I y T Huntington Bank Key and Heatherdowns, Toledo 2591170 lagel's Catering Deli Inc. 2552 Airport Hwy., Toledo lust-In-Time ,352Q ,Heatherdownsw Blvd., Toledo Y M.E. Kosier Flooring 2626 Stanford, Toledo 382-7611 3185-4675 382-7937 He could be learning the business. Kids have energy and brains to stalled by kids. Kids who burn. They get to an age when dream up products and product applications the world ihey're beyond toys and games. They get caught up in can really use. real things, when someone LOF is always looking forward. To the tomorrows lhai gives lhem a chance. Thal's what Iunior Achieve- will require new products and rnenl is all aboul. Mini- new people to make and companies formed, run and market lhem. - ,- -. lx .f -. ' l I' ,, , aa az: ir ,li .Wulf K ' .- . ., .7 H' Libbey-Owens-Ford Company 'F L J 1. lil? lr' V x 'fly 4' - if rf' ,, FL ' IQ if ' .- ..41' , 'W ,. Q V JL-Q. .. 'M lhxfifkigl I A? V l HOWARD C. DECKER AUTHORIZED DEALER 876 Maple Lane Waterville, Ohio 43566 Phone: 419-878-6886 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mercurio and Family! Karla Merrels The Merrels Family Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nelsonljrf aridlFalmllyl 'N jim and Mara Oess Mrs. Margo Park The George 'Presser' Family' H H Mr. and Mrs. Savona and Family The Barbara Schaefer Family The RichardfehriappxxEanqilywr H 4 The T Mr. and Mrsl Edward Stdngle Mr. and Mrs. Rick Steerzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Stevens Mr. and Mrs H H X H M 4 - KeifhrSiUrrm1 . 4 T l, Mrs. jill Toepfer ancl'lHoIly Karen Presser Toth and Family Mr. and Mrs. Karl U. Trudeau and Family Dr. and Mrs.Tsghxapparmanglilfamilyr AXXNN 1 1 Mr. 'N The A.R. Washtock Family Mr. and Mrs. john J. Worrall and Family and Mrs. Elnler Vllaghel ahd Fairililyl Mf- and Mrs-..MiC.hr1e! y , M ll Mr. and Mrsf iidberlwlillla-QF :irldll -n r rr-: n i . 1in -A v an PRESCRIPTIQN PHARMACIES W. Central at Alisdale 473-2547 4315 Heatherdowns Blvd. 381-0631 3049 Alexis 473-2451 Gift 81 Party Shoppe START AN ACCOUNT NOW AT PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND WATCH YOUR MONEY PEOPLE'S SAVINGS Break tradition ou r a Kurtz Market 33 N. Superior St., Toledo 241-5187 ludy Newall Lady Madonna Maternity Boutique She's a coin collector working outdoors 109 rw' lndlana AVe'5' Pelwsbulg V 87458339 collecting coin boxes from pay phones. Leister Game Co. Inc. ,er-ry Pe'-kowski 511 Sumner, Toledo 248-4449 He's a clerk-typist who enjoys office work. 5 iucuide T5 Area Apartmenw, Rita Chuey .1920 W. Sylvania Ave., Toledo 472-5763 Now she's an installer who works Main Street Station Outdoors and on her Own- 318 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg 874-2560 Glve tradition a break, 5 1 1 1 1 Ma, Davis lewders 5 5 5 as wgll as ygufself, Southwyqk Center, Toledo 865-7164 Ohio Bell McAuIey Student Council of 1979-80 An equal opportunity employer fAll jobs are open to both sexes.l 1 lll1M5r. andlMrs..RiChard l.,McKenna V Ken Mossing Builder 2105 Belvedere, Toledo 381-1292 Come Mldlllll wfhebank that comes 8-1h-ff Co- through wlth answers OHIO CITIZENS BANK SCI S-KP 2523 Parkway Plaza aumee, Ohio 43537 Anthony Wayne Tr. 1.-419-893 bf -9463 Specializing in F ' Banking SYLVANIA SAVINGS BANK sYi.vANiA, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 0 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Have we got a future tor you! Think about this. . .Fiberglas is the new basic material, used in Over40,OO0 products from sports equipment to tires to draperies. And Owens-Corning is the wOrId's leading maker of Fiberglas materials. There could be a great future for you - growing with us. Think Fiberglas, think Owens-Corning. Equal Opportunity Employer OWENSICORNING Owens-Corning is Fiberglas 17 TELE-MATIC TELEPHONE Z SYSTEMS WESTHAVEN DRUG STQRES TOLEDO'S OTHER TELEPHONE CO: for all your personal needs . . . GIendaIe 84 AW Trail 382-3463 X Golden Gate Center 893-5531 ' ' - N. Reynolds 84 Dorr 531-2861 '- We can save your school Or business thousands on telephone costs Mandates ARE WV omni muse Fam me PAST, Menopies PRE MOM?-NTS op NOW mv WILL LASR 938 Vinton St., Toledo 243-3249 The Party Shop 318 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg 874-8866 X The Problem Solver 15 Karyl St., Waterville 878-9242 Reynolds V 11027 Conant St., Maumee 893-0234 Ribbon Alley -ng Nusgmfg 408 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg 874-1133 i,i 33 S. Third1Stg, Watewilrleilll Wl I Dan Rodgers Sporting Goods I 5340 Monroe St., Toledo 885-4648 'Sandy's Hair Shoppe pp Golden Gate.Shopping Center pp pp 893-8221 p P k .. ,,,, .. .. . ,. ,. vi ii IC Mr. and Mrs. joseph Savin and Charlene and Diane S1 Pete Weston ' p PERRYSBURG PIPE a SUPPLY co. Distributors ' 1- 'J1'11i Uxf' of in SEWER at WATERLINE PRODUCTS fff'W'W ffQ1'fWazizmf-:em 'U 1l'i5l', 4 l 9'874'7989 . xy3'2,tjT45bj ,fbD?252?-fpkwwgg ' ga! 26900 Eckel Rd. Perrysburg, Ohio Secor Soutnwyck Downtown Novorre Woodville Mnderlfiot if MERIC . .. SS OR 1' IL? We're facing our greatest test... the Energy Test. You can help. I b 0 By learning all you can about the problem. Urn CO' 0 By looking at the problem with an open mind, logically, 382-4156 without blind emotion. ... L-1 ,. 1 QD.. CB -5 . -QE 0 By considering making the technology of energy fp 3 QL, 5 We production your Iife's work, 1' 7 t , 8 1 I -Y 0 By learning to conserve. TOLEDO Byrne Rd. Toledo, 4-3614 UCJR30 Perrysburg C874 43273 Swanton C9 826 91613 Sylvanla C885 46693 Oregon C691 57093 Polnt Place C729 54663 5201 Monroe Street C885 23563 Reynolds Corners C535 09603 Spitzer Arcade C255 60543 f5irSr'3lE FRANK WYROSTEK Sen o Accou tAgenl Slsters of Mercy McAuIey Convent Mr and Mrs Al Smadowskl and famlly Sophomores of Homeroom 311 Starting Polnt 312 Louisiana Ave Perrysburg, 874 8404 Surf Supper Club 3302 Glanzman Toledo 382 5271 Taylor s Heatherdowns Electronics 3328 Glanzman Toledo 385 3171 Thur 0 Wash Inc jefferson and 20th Toledo 246 7201 Twyman Templeton 515 Wamba Ave Toledo 531 7176 Valley Music IL 1 FQ- A l f f fy 211 Conant St., Maumee 893-0581 ,Xxx X 5 , , X' Q X .HN xx 5 X f xx Q l X .1 I' 7 X 2 Q ' W S V 5 7 nb K' U I N 9. ' . W ' N ,r I 4 ,' 7 X I ads 158 111 S Byr e Road Toledo Oho43615 B s 5351800 Res 3810114 G I Zawodney Bulldlng 84 Remodeling Contr 608 Evesham Ave Toledo 536 7457 XNXXT OV TIMONY RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION CO INC 817 Ford St Maumee, Ohlo 43537 893 4115 l fTX N SIMMONS NURSERY and LANDSCAPE, INC. , 3 91' ' 1. 2260 Eastgate Rd. ' W' - 1 Toledo Ohio 43614 i I I 381-0771 3 - QI A, . REALTY 1 H bv. . Q4 g il, ' i ..i,1I.II1:IIt,q I ,gf un pu-POWTS RELQQAUON - GET SERIOUS Waterville Swanton TOTAL MONEY 878m 826W Maumee MANAGEME 'Il 893-0744 xdj R n I 7'T '7r1w 'turf ' 1 . f 11f..1,,,. J 1 -4' l wb fi.: ' Q 0 Xfg, w ifi 'ttt ' at rvllle lv ma Q55 !,,.N I t I t S I 1N:,I:,:1 5:12 .1'- . Jq. ,iz--Ig: I ,A u . . 'Q 1t 1 t a1 e 1 01' -New Url MW f .f'E. 205 Farnsworth Road 5629 N. Main Street ' P9ddlef5 AHSY at Spoke and Pedal - , Waterville, Ohio 43566 Sylvania, Ohio 43560 . I UIIEDU C4195 878-1881 14197 882-1445 TRUST N.W. OHlO'S CROSS COUNTRY HEADQUARTERS MMC Outdoor World now has two locations A Subsidiary ol Toledo Txuslcorp. lnc. One of the largest selections of XC skis 0 equipment 0 clothing 0 accessories I? ANILSONS xi! TOLEDO DOWNTOWN MAUMEE 2628 LAGRANGE 301 CONANT ST. 244-5551 893-6700 ads 160 x QWENS-ILLINOIS -if i3'5fT'd?WEH iff 1. -1-ft-.1, fgfi2e4ff5E1fQ'EFf'f.if?f l nf.: -'V wa --tt-:-.whos-Asia W K .fa-.. .-f- Y-lm .-M eggs- l :rtc5.i:v1 . - . ,.4qg, -. V :H ff' ' F -fl ft .1 . . , sr. qw 1 . , 15355-at r. rd, ' 3 giiirekfk 54, 5 . 3.55.1:5i+J,,f,.,,--:.,:..g, Educated men are as much superior t to uneducated men ' as the living are to the dead. -Aristotle So live 21 little. AToledo based, multinational, three billionadollar 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. Wi M JQQREENALES PO BOX 6026 TOLEDO, OHIO 43614 ALL-AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning Dave Ball 385-4220 Kevin Kaufman 866-8912 TOLEDO TAPE 84 LABEL CO. 4731 South Ave. 536-8316 0 COMPLIMENTARY AUTOGRAPH SPACE I5 SERVING THE MIDWEST IN MANY WAYS IIlIIllllPHllIBBElIIIlI:tn GENERAL CONTRACTORS 6494 LATCHA ROAD AREA CODE 4I9 WALBRIDGE,OHIO 43465 246-367I-837-5703 BENNETT FROZEN FOOD 6409 Monroe St 882 5235 Serving Restaurants and Institutions Cavalear ealty Co. The Quality name in Real Estate THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU SYLVANIA PERRYSBURG WHITEHOUSE 882-7125 874-8793 877-0496 CORRUGATED CONTAINERS american comp 1445 N. Summit Street Toledo, Ohio 114191 255-1250 N1 ,-A-s., i 'l 5.1-! .sir KJ ,rl1! 5 i.-:- W V K . 'M Featuring MAg,gEE TOLEDO omg gage. Phototypesetting, Layout 81 Design, Amman :tumors - DELPHI 'NMMA Andersons Four Color Process, Offset Plates 726-3481 Telephone 726-3482 I PRO PAK INDUSTRIES gf Sons' 'nc 3300 North Summit St Toledo Ohuo 43611 14191729 0751 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS LANGFORD A. CRIMES President 940 Matzinger Road Res. 882-2373 Toledo Ohio 43612 F.C. Biebesheimer ' O ls the WORD Mr and Mrs Larry D Armstrong parents of Kelllyl Armstrong Congratulations to a hard workmg young woman who creates works of art usrng words as pamt and wrrtrng style as her brush and easel Kelly your mother dad and famtly are very proud of you and your accomplishments alt M1CAuley Mr and Mrs Robert Bertka, patents of Comme Bertka Congratulaltrorrs Connie May our ROCK HOUND have a bnght end happy future We love you Mr and Mrs Robert I Brel parents of Bobbie Brel Congratulatrons Bobble you made rt' Love Mom and Dad Mr and Mrs Robert Gardner parents of Karen Gard ner We love you and are very proud of you Mr and Mrs Gerald R. Hess parents of Suzanne Hess Do not follow where the path leads Rather go where there as no path and leave a trawl Mr and Mrs Eugene C McCarthy parents of Cynthia McCartlhy Candy you re the last but not the least We re proud of you beyond belief bye '80 . I 1164 A class third year at McAuley rs the year rn whrch rt frnally earns a vlsnble symbol of rts progress through thus academrc mstltutuon The symbol rs the McAuley rung Here Sue Hess on gurtar Carol Samsel Lrsa Kanthak Mrchalene Radawec Barb Revells Mau reen Sheeliy Madeline Komeczka and Mary Skrbskl srng their class song before the presentation of the1r class rrngs Mr and Mfrs Andrew S Merrels parents of Karla Mer rels SEW You made ntl Mr and Mrs john Metzger parents of jacquehne Metzger Would like t congratulate Jacqueline on her graduatron We are qurte happy that you are part of our farruly Mr and Mrs CharlesL Mott parents of Sarah Mott' lf you have burlt castles tn the alr your work need not be lost that IS where they should be Now put the founda- trons under them Thoreau Mr and Mrs Donald E Orrans parents oflulle Orrans Congratulatrons lullel You have made us very proud . you' Best Wlshes and much happrness rn all your futur bnngs We love you! Chuck and loan Oswald parents of Theresa How can we fund the words to say Thank You for ber ng a perfect daughter? How cmn we tell you you ve never let us lrves every day? How can we let you know we fee blessed to have you for at frnenrl? Thank you Theres Oswald for being you Mr and Mrs Mrchael E Russell parents of jeannett Russell Set your goals hugh and choose your frlenrd wrsely Alle anfangen lst schwer Kate and joe Sheehy parents of Bob' Express then gratitude for the efforts expended by the Srsters 0 Mercy and the lay personnel ln educating ther daughters laneli Sheehy 68 KM DD Mary K Sheeh 74 fl.ocal POlllflCI3,l ll and Maureen Ann fBob or Mo Sheehy 80 Uksplrlng Socral Sclentrstl 'Maureen A Sheehy Class of 80 Mr and Mrs Clnfton E Shmn parents of Barb S Your future lres ahead gn get rt' We love you Mr and Mrs lohn Skrbskr parents of Mary Skibsla Congratulatuons Mary! We thunk you re great Love Mom and Dad Mr and Mrs Albert Szrlak parents of Gma Szllak Th reason why we lov you vs rust because you re you Mrs Marylyn Wrlluamson mother of Clthi Willrams May your future he as beautrful as you are ll 1 l ill! l T l X X, X X.. X X.X Y 1 ul '11, , ' I 'l 1 ' X X- V V: X X' . ,Z X,X XX: X' X X ' 1 , 1 , 14 1- 1 1 . -1' ' '1 I 11 , 1 .1 . ,l I 1 1 . 1 1 1 . - 1 - - 'f 1- 1 is ' nl, 1X I XX XX V , ' X XX . ,Xu XX ,X 1 ' V 1 K '-l 1' . X cc 1': l 1 . '-1 1 - '11' ' 7 . . 1 'MQ X1 '111., 1 ,1,1 11- 'X X, X ' . ' 11 11 1 1' 1 1 , . ,rV V 1 I -,11 1 1 l g XX. A ' I l' , , , . X - ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' X . X , X. ' ' down? How can we say you bring sunshine into ou -1 .1, 1 '1 1 1 ,,1' l . 1 , . ' . '1 . 1 , -V. V ,,-- r V ,. Y ,,5 l I 1 ' l ' .'V1.,1 1 1 1 ,', , ' 1 f. 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11, : , V .1 ' ' ' ' '7 X . 4, 1 - ,1 Xu 1 ' 1X 1 , 1' 1 .' g Af 1' . l 1 1' 1 ' .- . ' - , 1' 1, . X' 1. ., . 1 ' V. Il ' 1 ,, X .Xt . .V .X X XXX ' 11 , .'1 1 , ', ' ' , ,V . 1 1 X. X .X XX X, X X XX1 , 1 l 1 l l . ,,. X . . . . 1 111 1 ' ' - l 1' ,'X'X11 X X ' X1 1X 1. , tt X X X .X . ' XX X.X .X . . X . X XX I n ,, 1. ,J 1 1 , 1 ,-XV.,-.1 ,1X,1' 1 'I 1, : 111.1 1 rl ':- I M- i l X X. XX XXX XX , V, , 2 5' FD 1 FD tn I index 166 Abrams, Ann 129 Adams, Leslie 113 Adams, Mary Anne 113 Ahrens, Don 19 Angelocci, Tracy 95, 129 Angevine, Amy 101 Chorus 1,2,3,4. Vocal Ensemble 4. CYO 2,3. McAuley Drama 3,4. Anteau, Kathy 50 Archambeau, Dave 42, 151 Arman, Lisa 43, 129 Armstrong, Kelly 17, 33, 65, 70, 92, 101 Booster 4. Emerald 3,4 tEditorj. NHS 3,4 Nice-Pres.j. Quiz Bowl 3,4. IA 3,4. Explorers 4. Athanitis, janet 121 Bagrowski, Ann 113 Bahr, Meta 113, 119 Baird, Colleen 43, 121, 124 Baldoni, Paula 33, 64, 113 Ballard, Leslie 58, 121, 123 Baranowski, Linda 46, 121 Barga, Sr. Maura 56, 128, 138 Barr, Mrs. Lish 62, 89, 138 Bates, Geny 60, 129 Baumgardner, Sr. Betty 138, 140 Beaudry, Ioan 14, 15, 18, 45, 101 Social 1. IV Basketball 1,2,3. Volleyball 3,4. Explorers 3,4. Drama 3,4. Behymer, Sr. Ann 171. Bellner, Tracy 37, 47, 129 Benge, Sonia 121 Bennett, Christine 72, 91, 113 Bennett, Denise 17, 101 German 1,2,3,4. NHS 3,4. Berlin, Sharlene 101 Chorus 1. Bertka, Connie 10, 17, 70, 101 NHS 3,4. German 1,2. Bertke, Beth 52, 121 Bertke, jennifer 129 Best, Margaret 101 Betts, Bonita 75, 121 Bevacqua, Linda 42, 113, 151 Bevacqua, Susan 129 Biel, jenny 121 Biel, Roberta 83, 101, 105 Community 1,2. Billick, Paulette 113 Blinn, Mr. Glenn 78, 138, 141 Bodenstedt, Ann 113 Boellner, Sr. joanne Mary 96, 139 Boellner, Mary 96 Bohl, Cindy 14, 17, 49, 101 Soccer 3,4. NHS 4. Boldt, Tami 95, 129 Bolger, Kathleen 121 Borer, Beth 88, 100, 102 Bosch, jennifer 102, 107 Communications 3. Social 1. French 1,2,3. Chorus 1. CYO 1,2. Bosch, julie 113 Bowman, Brenda 129 Braatz, Roxanne 129 Brady, Brenda 88 Brady, Marianne 20, 50, 112, 113, 119 Braida, Rosanna 121 Brandenburg, Darcy 129 Brandys, Cheryl 129 Brandys, Michelle 16, 71, 121 Braziel, Margaret 121 Broadway, Brenda 33, 113 Broadway, Mrs. Deanna 5, 144 Brown, Bernita 102 IA 1. Brown, Terri 113, 151 Browning, Dorothy 102 Communications 1. Community 2,3,4. Brownlee, Lisa 81, 129, 137 Bubacz, Dianne 19, 129 Bunn, Terri Lee 31, 89, 102 Burkhart, Iudith 89, 102 French 1,2,3. Chorus 1,2,3,4. IA 1. Drama 1,2,3,4. Burns, Sr. Eileen 91, 138 Burnard, julie 42, 69, 120, 121, 151 Byczynski, Robin 113 Cahill, Mrs. Donna 11, 112, 139 Calderon, Alexandra 83, 129 Calderon, Pauline 129 Cantu, Bee 128, 129 Carone, Cathy 113 Carson, Rebecca 35, 38, 121 Cary, Elissa 129 Clark, Karen 113, 114 Cole, Cynthia 129 Cole, Peggy 15, 69, 94, 113 Collins, Iill 67, 113 Collins, Tolea 129 Comeau, Iacqueline 129 Comes, Tracy 47, 129 Comte, Barb 26 Candon, Mrs. Catherine 143 Connelly, Kerry 121 Connolly, Colleen 113 Cooks, Carla 70, 102 IA 3,4. Cooper, Barbara 129 Cory, Christina 50, 121 Cothern, Betsy 129 Cothern, Leslie 44, 47, 113 Cox, jeannie 121 Cruz, Lisa 113 Cummings, Colleen 35, 77, 122 Daly, Brenda 122 Davis, Cheryl Dawson, Kelli Decker, Christine 9, 57, 130 Deiger, Brigid 50, 57, 102 French 2.3. IA 3. Track 3. Deiger, julie 121, 122 Deiger, Sherrie 133 Dejute, Diane 31, 71, 88, 122 Della-Flora, Andrea 130 Della-Flora, Mary 130 Disher, Pamela 130 Doncouse, Catherine 130 Doss, Anita 113 Dotson, Terri 47, 130 Draheim, Mrs. Carolyn 142 Driscoll, Dawn 130 Driscoll, Lori 71, 122 Duggan, Ioan 92, 133 Dulinski, Lynette 130 Durand, Laura 130, 132 Edgeworth, Kimberly 102 Elfreich, Lisa 45, 113 Ellison, Monica 122 Emerson, Sara 102 Booster 4. French 1. English, Sherri 30, 66, 102 Chorus 1,2,3. Track 1,2. Social 1. St. Francis Cheerleader 2,3,4. Erard, jane 122, 123 Erhart, Margaret 91, 102 CYO 1,2,3. Emerald 3. German 1,2,3. Liturgy 2,3,4. NHS 3,4. Service 2. McAuley Drama 1,2,3,4. Erhart, Mary 48, 49, 65, 91, 102 CYO 1,2,3. Explorers 2,3. Emerald 4. German 1,2,3. Liturgy 1,2,3,4. NHS 3,4. Service 1. Mcftuley Drama 1,2,3,4. Fabian, Beth Ann 58, 89, 102 Booster 1,2,3,4. Social 1,2,3,4. Career Committee 4. Gil- marian 3. Forensics 2. Mcftuley Drama 1,Z,3. Faneuff, Mary Ellen 130 Farrow, Mrs. Peggy 97 Farrow, Terri 4, 49, 122 Ferguson, Lisa 45, 81, 113 Fisher, Kristin 113 Fisher, Rebecca 25, 94, 102 Community 1. Chorus 1,2.3,4. Tri-M 2, historian 3, Presi- dent 4. Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4. McAuley Drama 2,3,4. Fittante, Kristen 113 Fitapatrick, Mrs. Margaret 17, 139 Floyd, Cynthia 83, 88, 130 Floyd, Shannetta 36, 70, 76, 103, 104 Chorus 1,2. IA 1,2. Track 1,2. Flys, Anita 17, 57, 103 CYO 1,2,3. Explorers 3. Emerald art. Gilmarian art. French 2,3. NHS 3,4. Science 1. Track 1. SC Treasurer 2. Booster 1,2. Folczynski, Teri 113 Fortman, Sr. Rosemary 143 Fournier, Anne 20, 45, 113 Fournier, Kim 49, 65, 103 Service 1. Class VP 3. Basketball 2,3. Soccer 3,4. Track 1. CYO 1,2,3,4. Gilmarian 4. Fowler, Edith 103 Fox, Beth 21, 130 Fox, Ianice 103 Francis, Sally 114 Frick, Cheryl 14, 24, 103 Sj Drama 3. McAuley Drama l,4. Gabenski, Robin 114 Gagnon, Teresa 60, 114 Garcia-Velez, Sophia 69 Gardner, Karen 103 German 3,4. Science 2. CYO 1,3. Gardner, Robin 70, 75, 122 Gardner, Susan 130 Gascon, Holly 63, 122 Gasser, Mary 6, 114, 119 Gasser, Sandra 131 Gaudet, Catherine 131 Gavin, Colleen 20, 103 Service 4. Track 2. CYO 1,2,3. Gearhart, Kathryn 130 Gearhart, Loretta 131 Gerhart, Karen 15, 114 Gernheuser, Lori 122 Giese, Kelly 114 Giffer, Beth Ann 88, 114 Gill, Kathleen 44, 122 Gillham, Elizabeth 31, 131 Gillham, Rebecca 31, 131 Glad, Mary Ellen 87, 122 Glatz, Paula 42, 114, 151 Glatz, Sara 131 Glenn, jennifer 49, 68, 114 Glennon, Patricia 131 Glover, Carrie 122 Gorman, Mary 57, 131 Gorman, Sr. Breta 42, 139, 151 Gouttiere, Mrs. Mary 59, 139 Gray, jean 17, 49, 100, 103, 111 Community Co-Chrmn 3. Class Treasurer 2, President 4. Soccer 3,4. Chorus 3. NHS 3,4. CYO 1,2,3. SF Musical 1,2. Sj Drama 1,3. Gray, Margaret 63, 131 Gray, Mrs. Susan 139 Grove, joann 131 Grove, Sharon 114 Grudzinski, Michelle 131 Gustafson, Stacey 87, 114 Guy, Terri 131 Guzzo, Margaret 91, 94, 114 Gyurko, Shelly 46, 122 Haas, Renee 53, 112, 114 Haase, Sharon 131 Hamilton, Mrs. Karen 61 Hankins, Abby 26, 49, 82, 114 Hannan, Andrea 105 Community 3,4. French 2,3. Harantha, Margaret 33, 91, 114 Harberson, Tina 61 Harms, Anne 120, 122 Harms, Mary 80, 114 Harms, Sarah 35, 50, 65, 104 Booster 1,2,3,4. Class Secretary 3. Explorers 3. French 1,2,3. Gilmarian 3,4. Liturgy 1,2. Sj Crama 1,2. Track 2,3,4. Harpel, Chris 132 Harrigan, Kelly 132 Hartman, Andrea 132 Hartman, Laurel 1'I4 Hartman, Rose Ellen 104 Chorus 1,2. Explorers 4. McAuley Drama 1. Hartrenft, Tammy 132 Haughian, Karen 123, 125 Haupricht, Nancy 58, 105, 108 1A 1. Hawley, Miss Penny 44, 45, 139 Hayes, Carolyn 43 Haynes, Gwendy 33, 50, 114 Heban, julie 105 Community 3,4. Service 1. CYO 1,2,3. French 2,3. Track 1. Henclrzak, Kristin 132 Hermiller, Susan 92, 114, 116 Hernandez, Deborah 123 Herr, Mrs. joanne 86, 139 Herr, Mary 48, 49, 123, 127 Hertzfield, Lisa 4, 46, 89, 132 Hess, Suzanne 14, 42, 52, 61, 104, 151 Basketball 1,2, Tennis 1,2,3, Captain 4. French 2. NHS 4. Hess, Mr. Gerald 96 Hesse, Cara 66, 132 Hewitt, Gigi 77, 123, 127 Hibberl, Cynthia 14, 39, 42, 65, 87, 105, 151 Communications Co-Chrmn 3, Chrmn 4. Tennis 2,3. Cap- tain 4. Track 2. French 2,3. Emerald 2. Gilmarian 3, ed. 4. NHS 3,4. Quiz Bowl 2. Hickey, Sharon 20, 104 Hill, Charlene 123 Hoag, Susan 48, 49, 114 Hoehn, joanne 46, 56, 114, 118 Hoehn, Karen 50 Hoffman, Angie 115 Hoffman, Diane 45, 105, 132 Holston, Rochelle 123 Holtgrieve, Kathy 49, 115 Holthaus, Sr. Peggy 18, 35, 36, 91, 143 Hoover, Dave 42 Horne, Mrs. jeanne 64, 139, 141 Hudgens, Colby 78, 81, 132 Hudgens, Reagan 112, 115 Hughes, Mr. Thomas 5, 139 Huntley, Lori 123 Ignasiak, Alison 35, 93, 115 Irons, Michelle 92, 132 Ivory, Cynthia 105 jackson, Patti 2, 21, 33, 65, 94, 105 Chorus 2,3,4. Gilmarian 4. IA 1,2. McAuley Drama 1,2. jenks, Suzanne 24, 84, 115 jewell, Sheila 105 1A 1. jezak, Susan 47, 50, 123 leziowski, Michelle 115 johnson, Mrs. Bette P. 139 johnson, Martha 45, 105 Explorers 4. French 2,3. McAuley Drama 3. NHS 4. Vol- lyball 2,3,4. jones, jennifer 50 jones, Kimberly 31, 132, 133 jones, Renee 81 joyce, Colleen 39, 115 Kaifas, Kathy 132 Kalbas, Maureen 43, 132 Kane, joan 74, 88, 123 Kanthak, Lisa 91, 104 Booster 1. Chorus 1,2,3,4. jA 1. Liturgy 1,2,3,4. Commu- nity 1,2,3,4. Social 1,2. McAuley Drama 1,2,3,4. Vocal Ensemble 3,4. Kardux, Mrs. Billie 90, 95, 139 Kaseman, Debra 104 German 1,2. NHS 3,4. Keaton, Shannon 81, 132 Keil, Dana 79, 105 French 2,3. Keil, Darlene 61, 89, 115 Keil, Karen 68, 123 Keil, Kathy 132 Keil, Tammy 47, 89, 128, 132, 136 Kennelly, Karen 132 Kenny, Sr. Moira 139 Kimble, Kerri 75, 123 Kirschner, joanne 33, 88, 91, 115 Kistner, Tammy 104, 105 Klag, Karlene 69, 94, 123, 127 Kleinfelter, Martha Boellner 97 Kobbeman, Kim 42, 115, 151 Koepfer, Stacy 115 Konieczka, Madeline 94, 105 Chorus 1,2,3,4. Tri-M 2,3,4. Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4. Class Secretary 2. McAuley Drama 1,2. Konwinski, Mrs. jackie 120, 139 Kopp, Kim 104 Career Committee 4. Kosier, Becky 40, 44, 46, 57, 65, 91, 115 Koskoski, Sue 123, 125 Kovacs, Susan 132 Krajicek, Lonnell 123 Kramer, Diane 33, 105 Career Committee 3. jA 1. Krauser, Debbie 45, 115 Krechman, Monica 115 Krumel, Cheryl 65, 115, 171 Krushinski, Nan 31, 88, 89, 123 Kuhn, joanne 19, 104 Career Committee 4. Class Treasurer 1. Booster 3. Social 2,4, Co-Chairman 3. French 2,3. NHS 3,4. Soccer 3,4. Kulwicki, Anne 115 Kunst, jenny 106, 107 Community 1,2,3. French 1,2. McAuley Drama 2,3. Kunst, Mary 123 Kurusz, Sandy 67, 115 Kurucz, Shellie 4, 123, 132 Kwiatkowski, Alicia 123 Kwiatkowski, julie 106 Track 1. Kwiatkowski, Cynthia 133, 135 Kwiatkowski, Susan 124 Lake, Diane 106 cvo 1. Laird, Mrs. Barbara 140, 28 Lamb, Teresa 66, 1 15 Landes, Laura 17, 27, 49, 64, 65, 106 Booster Fresh. Rep. 1,2, CoChrmn 3,4. Service 3. Social 3. Soccer Captain 3,4. Emerald 4. NHS 3,4. Sj Drama 1. Landes, Patty 112, 115 Laskey, Laurene 133 l I XQPU! L9 1681 index Latta, Kim 44, 115, 116 La Voie, Kathy 124 Laurence, Amy 31, 133 Lawson, judith 133 Leber, Deanna 70, 106 CYO 1,2,3,4, Explorers 2,3. French 2. Track 2. Leister, julie 47, 50, 123, 124 Leininger, Elizabeth 116, 117, 119 Lenz, Mr. Frank 46 Leonard, Patricia 133 Leslie, Mrs. Charlotte 140 Lewis, Gloria 36, 124 Lewis, joyce 87, 116 Liebnau, Karen 106 Chorus 1. Lingnell, Lisa 45, 133 Little, Susan 43, 133 Lodewegs, Greet 106 Exchange Student. Soccer 4. Losh, Sr. Barbara 70, 97, 140 Losoya, Gina 5, 124 Louviaux, Beth 116, 118 MacLaren, Margaret 124 Mahoney, Suzanne 88, 133 Mallon, Claire 24, 49, 116 Mann, Shelly 133 Mantel, Carol 88, 107 Booster 4. German 1,2. McAuley Drama 2. FTA 4. Assem- bly Committee President 4. Mariea, julie 97, 133, 136 Marksch, Dori Marlais, Helen 63, 133, 137 Martin, Sr. Mary jane 140 Martz, Stacy 43, 124 Mazzurco, Lisa 33, 107 Communications 2. Gilmarian 3. McAlister, Candy 106 McAnhy, Cindy 4, 14, 44, 46, 79, 100, 106 Class VP 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Volleyball 2,3,4. NHS 3,4. McCarthy, Karen 106 Social 1,2. McCarthy, Laura 106 McCartney, Marie 50, 87, 116 McCarver, Sr. Sharon 140 McCaulley, Alesia 133 McCaw, Lynne 75, 124 McCloud, Nancy 14, 16, 24, 65, 86, 106 Social Chrmn 4. Spanish 1,2. Chorus 1,2,3. Gilmarian 3,4. McGee, Tamra 133 McGranaham, Mary 106 McHugh, Kathleen 59, 107 Booster 1,2. CYO 1,2. Mclnnis, Kristin 124 Mclntire, john 25 McKelvey, joan 124 McKelvey, Karen 116 McKenna, Mrs. Rosemary 138 McManus, Nancy 45, 57, 133 McNerney, Amy 53, 81, 133 Meiers, Deborah 107 Menden, Kay 78, 107 CYO1,2,jA1.Chorus1,2,3. Mercurio, Ellen 94, 124 Mermer, Patty 54, 124 Merrels Karla 14 23 100 107 , f I 1 Class Treasurer 4. Service 3,4. Social 4. Metzger, jackie 78, 107 German 1,2. CYO 1,2,3. Liturgy 3. Community 3,4. Ser- vice 2. Metzger, jennifer 45, 133 Meyers, julie 78, 133 Mickel, Dana 25, 43, 133 Mickel, Mrs. Elaine 43 Miller, Liz 15, 46, 72, 94, 116 Moan, Vivian 116 Morley, Maureen 107 Vollyball 2,3. French 1,2,3. CYO 1,2. Liturgy 3. Class Pres. 3. Morris, Miss Ginny 86, 140 Mossing, Amy 133 Mossing, Kathleen 10, 124 Mott, Sarah 17, 26, 31, 64, 107 Emerald 3,4. French 1,2,3. NHS 3,4. Forensics 1. Class Pres. 1. Booster 1. Communications 1,2,3,4. Community Co-Chairman 2. McAuley Drama 4. Sl Drama 1,2,3,4. Moynihan, Sara 77, 124, 126, 127 Mueller, Cheryl 124 Muller, Melissa 44, 116 Murphy, Theresa 116 Myers, joan 133 Napierala, Patricia 88, 133 Nekoranec, Ruth 133 Nelson, Lori 31, 134 Nemeth, Donna 66, 116 Nicholson, Deborah 134 Nischwitz, Kelly 133 Nischwitz, Kimberly 116 Nowak, Bonnie Nugent, Connie 133 Nugent, Diane 116, 119 Oakman, Lisa 134 O'Connell, Carolyn 71, 133 Oedy, Fr. Tom 5 Oess, Mrs. Mara 88, 90, 140 Olson, julie 133 O'Neill, Kerry 133 Orians, julie 4, 44, 46, 47, 50, 51, 107 CYO 2. jA 1. NHS 4. Basketball 3,4. Track 1,2,3,4. Vol- lyball 3,4. Orzechowski, Sue 8, 124 Oswald, julie 120, 124, 127 Oswald, Theresa 19, 35, 65, 87, 107 CYO 1,2,3, Emerald 4. Track 2. NHS 3,4. Class Vice-Pres. 2. Service CcrChairman 2, S.C. Pres. 4. Ostrow, Caroline 133 Parr, Amishsu 134 Pawaczyk, Tracy 134 Palmer, Charisee 36, 107 Booster 3. Parker, Mrs. Sylvia 142 Park, Mrs. Margo 73, 94, 140 Peat, Catherine 13, 17, 33, 83, 94, 107 Volleyball 2,3. jA 1,2. NHS 3,4. Forensics 1,2,3,4. Liturgy 4, Chorus 1,2,3. Tri-M 3,4. Vocal Ensemble 3,4. Commu- nity I,2,3. Community Co-Chairman 4 Peat, Michele 3, 47, 134 Perkins, Laurell 88, 124 Petsche, Mrs. Angie 144 Pfleghaar, Dawn 79, 124 Pfleghaar, Debra 124 Pfleghaar, julie 134 Pietrykowski, Katherine 70, 107 German 1,2. Emerald 2. Service 1,2. Social 2 3 4 Class Secretary 2. Sl Drama 4. Pinkleman, Colleen 134 Pink Panther 112 Plezia, Elizabeth 17, 31, 49, 65 108 German 1,2. NHS 3,4. Quiz Bowl 2 34 Chorus 1 Emerald 2, Editor 3. Gilmarian 3, CoEditor 4 McAuley Drama 1. Sl Drama 1,2,3. Pomeroy, Leslie 5, 18, 81 Ponsor, joy 10, 46, 125 Pooh Bear 129 Poulson, Laura 116 Presser, Mrs. Nancy 144 Presser, Penny 18, 125 Quiniff, Barbara 116 Quinn, Becky 45, 115, 116 Quinn, Karen 13, 14, 78, 87, 1 Quinn, jacqueline 108 Quinn, Margaret Quinn, Sue 21, 108 Social 4. Chorus 1. Emerald 4. Radawec, Michalene 108 French 2. Chorus 1,2,3. Emerald 4. Radke, Anne 83, 134 Raitz, Elizabethann 71, 91, 134 Ramirez, Michelle 134 Redding, julia 117 Reed, Angela 47, 50, 125 Rehfeldt, jennifer 31, 134 Reinhart, Andera 108 Reinhart, Fr. Robert 26 Revells, Barbara 94, 108 Chorus 3,4. Tri-M 3,4. Vocal Ensemble 3 4 McAuley Drama 2,3,4. Revilla, Teresa 125 Reynolds, Michelle 117 Riddle, jennifer 17, 117 Rinderly, Sr. Mary 143 Rinehart, Kimberly 17, 108 Communications 3. German 1,2,4. Emertld 3 NHS 3 4 Quiz Bowl 3. CYO 3,4. SI Drama 1,2 Rioux, Michelle 117 Robaszkiewicz, Stephanie 117 Roberts, Gloria 132, 134 Robison, Mary 53, 108 Booster 3, Social I. Chorus I. Tri-M 2 Sj Duma 1 Rodgers, joan 45, 117 Roper, Kathleen 44, 61, 108 Roundell, Melissa 117 Rucinski, Susan 70, 97, 108 Russell, jeannette 70, 97, 108 Soccer 4. German 1,2. Explorers 4. Russell, Mrs. Leatha 97 Russell, Mr. Mike 97 Ryan, Anne 46, 70, 117 Social 1. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2, Rybczynski, Cheryl 94, 117 Salinas, Mrs. Olga 145 Samsel Carol 88 108 I I Community 2. Social 3. Chorus l,2,3,4, Career Committee 2. Forensics 4, Liturgy 1.2,3,4. FTA 3,4, JA 2. CYO 4. McAuley Drama I.3,4. Sanderson, Laurel 108, 109 Service 2. Santiago, Millie 46, 70, 109 Basketball 3.4. Sattler, Sharon 75, 125 Savage, Elaine 17, 123, 125, 135 Savin, Diane 73, 117, 118 Savona, Patricia 117, 119 Schafer, Kathleen 135 Sharf, Sr. jane Francis 140 Schlagheck, Sr. Alma 141 Schmude, Kimberly 93, 109 Service 1,2,3,4. Vollyhall 2,3. German 1,2. NHS 3,4. CYO 1,2.3. McAuley Drama 1.2.3,-1. Schmude, Linda 45, 125 Schnapp, Tammy 12, 65, 87, 98, 117 Schnell, Sarah 28, 31, 117 Schuchard, Ann 125 Schuchard, Mrs. jeanne 5, 144 Schumann, Colleen 47, 135 Schwind, Amy 88, 92, 125 Schwind, Diana 117 Segura, Donna 135 Seipel, Renee 43, 125 Semark, Mr. Oley 145 Sfaelos, Tracy 109 Service 2, Emerald 4. Shaller, Lisa 49 Sharpe, julie 135 Shea, Editha 50, 71, 125 Sheehy, Maureen 17, 26, 49, 64, 65, 87, 109 SC 3 Sec. 4 VP. Booster 1,2. Soccer 3,4. French 1,2,3. Emerald 3,4 Editor. NHS 3,4. Quiz Howl 3. Forensics 1,2. CYO 1,2,3,4. Sl Drama 2. Shema, Karen 135 Shema, Stephanie 50, 125 Shinn, Barb 109 Social 1. Spanish 1,2. Chorus 1. Sielschott, Patricia 135 Simmons, Denise 18, 25, 109 Communications 4. Cornmutiity 4. Track 3. Chorus 1,2,3,4. Forensics 4. Explorers 3,4. McAuley Drama I,2,4. Simms, Becki 50, 125 Simms, Marilyn 125 Sims, jackie 117 Sitzenstock, Heidi 135 Skibski, jane 12, 71, 135 Skibski, Mary 102, 109 Communications 3. Social I. Track 1. Chorus 1,3,4. Liturgy 1, CYO 4. jA 1,2,3,4. Explorers 4. McAuley Drama 4. Smith, Ann 4, 15, 46, 50, 65, 81, 117 Smith, Sr. Cecilia 141 Smith, Sara 133 Smith, Michelle 133 Sniadowskim jill 59, 125 Sniadowski, Michele 117 Sniadowski, Pam 135 Stachowiak, Diana Staebell, Diana 109 Forensics 4. CYO 4. Explorers 4. McAulcy Drama 2. Stalder, Sarah 109 French 2. Ski Club 2. Gymnastics 1,2. Stec, Suellen 71, 82, 135 Steerzer, Mrs. Karon 91, 141 Stengle, Mrs. Margaret 141 Stevens, Mr. Robert 141, 143 Stinehart, Beth 83, 109 Stinehart, julie 135 Streicher, Mrs. Susan 50, 51, 68, 130, 141 Strieter, Amy 78, 135 Sullivan, Ann 135 Sunderman, Sr. Marilyn 141 Sutter, Marie 31, 133, 135 Slilak, Regina 44, 46, 50, 64, 65, 87, 109 Booster 4 Chairman. Basketball 3,4. Track 3,4. Volleyball 2,3,4. Gilmarian 3,4, Szymanzki, Kimberly Taylor, jennifer 135 Taylor, Tanya 9, 125 Taylor, Tina 82, 135 Teitlebaum, Mrs. jill 141 Thompson, Cynthia 136 Tippen, Susan 109 Track 1. McAuley Drama 1. Tipping, Brenda 117 Toepfer, Mrs. jill 46, 64, 141 Toles, Kimberly 31, 136 Tomczack, Mrs. joan 63, 141 Toney, Tina 80, 118 Trainor, Mary 78, 136 Treadway, Nancy 118 Trudeau, jill 35, 125, 127 Tschappat, Lucy 118 Tuma, Laurie 61, 89, 91, 118 Upman, Kimberly 118 Urzykowski, Deborah 88, 110 FTA 3.4. Valtin, Betsy 15, 42, 65, 68, 118, Valtin, jackie 50, 87, 1 10 Service 2,3,4 Chairman. Class Treas. 3. 1,2. NHS 3,4. Sl Drama 1,2. VanderHooven, Amy 25, 94, 118 Venner, Mr. Frank 92 Viviano, julie 33, 104, 110 Social 1,2,3. Sj Drama 1,2. VonDeylen, julie 28, 118 Wagener, Kelly 28, 1 10 Track 2, CYO 1,2,3. Wagener, Kris 87, 136 Wagner, Margaret 128, 136 Wagner, Sandy 75, 120, 126 1 51 Track 3. French Walker, julie 136 Wallerstein, Carol 49, 126 Walsh, jackie 34, 1 10 Booster 1. CYO 1,2. Wannamacher, Denise 50, 118 Wannamacher, Lisa 5, 52, 1 10 Track 4. French 3. NHS 4. Explorers 4. Wanucha, LeeAnn 126 Warnement, Sr. joan Marie 139 Washtock, jennifer 126 Wenz, Kathy 136 West, Kim 118 Westlund, Marty 126 White, Charla 20, 1 18 White, Laurie 67, 118 White, Robin 136 Whitehead, Lisa 11, 130, 136 Wilkerson, Lisa 136 Willard, jackie 1 10 Communications 4. Willard, Paula 18, 36, 126 Willford, Anita 126 Williams, Dawn 110 Track 1,2. CYO 1,2. Williams, Lisa 78, 136 Williams, Melissa 1 10 French 1,2. Gilrnarian 3. Williams, Sandy 88, 110 Chorus 1,2. FTA 1,2 Treas, 3 VP, 4 Pres. jA 1. McAuIey Drama 1,2,3,4. Williams, Suzanne 58, 126 Williams, Teresa 47, 136 Williams, Tina 50, 89, 126 Williamson, Cathy 1 10 Communications 2. CYO 1,2,3. Worall, Amy 77, 126 Wurtz, Elizabeth 17, 110, 120 Community 1,2. Booster 3. Service 1, French 1,2,3. NHS 3.4. Forensics 3. jA 1. Explorers 2,3,4. McAuley Drama 1. Wurtz, Linda 47, 126, 127 Wyrostek, Lisa 118 Yglesias, Regina Zakorczeny, Kathy 69, 118 Zawodny, Geraldine 118 Zawodny, jeannine 30, 126, 170 Zawodny, Sue 47, 126, 127 Zoltanski, Lisa 83, 1 10 l XXQPU! 69 N V A EVE T! The events of 1980 caused many cautious and impulsive reactions drawing more people to the nightly news at 6:00 and 11:00 P.M. The world waited for some event to either ignite the bomb's fuse or sever it. My daily activities, in contrast, remained mostly unchanged. Typically, I rolled out of bed at even though my ride left at . . Before throwing on my uni- form, I exercised a routine of making myself beautiful by and then a breakfast of Once at McAuley, I hurried to .i. During A.M, homeroom I ...i.through the numerous an- nouncements. The day having finally started Ilduring my classes and during independents. If it was dayl, it usually meant a test in-i--and a grade of ...Tas the result. I spent free mods in 1. Nearing the noon hour I rushed to the cafeteria at mod to find lpeople in the lunch line. After entering the food area I col- lected on my tray my favorite llsandwich,.1, and l..cookies to get me through the afternoon classes.-Tmb nutes remained in which to eat. Back in class I took notes. My notebooks became filled with li. In between classes I made the necessary arrangements for a ride home after school and was usually late foriiclass. I re- ceived a pink slip. When the 2:35 bell rang I went di- rectly tol. While in P.M. homeroom the homeroom teacher saidl to make me retreat to a seat and not crowd at the door. After struggling home llmy books and immediately1. Thus pas- sed another one of the 180 required school days. Some people react openly when releasing end of the day tensions. Usually a quiet, mild- mannered person, leannine Zawodny cuts loose when flustered. On the other hand, Sr. Ann Behymer uses sleep as an avoidance technique. Here, in particular, she's avoiding seniors during their slumber party at school. Not following the extremes of the other two, Cheryl Krumel seeks solitude in the junior locker room when her day becomes too much. Editors' Note The theme of the Gilmarian, An Explosive Year, implies an experiment. Experiments were performed with radical changes in a few layouts, and a four color cover. Each aspect of the yearbook from theme, to copywriting, to subjects covered, was regarded with a sense of experimentation. While the cover and overall impression of the book has a light-hearted tone, the opening pages reveal the explosion. The state of interna- tional security bordered on the brink of a deto- nation. The unsteady politics forced us to make a strong statement on the first pages to make you remember and realize your future which is in the hands of our leaders. So sit back and browse through the copy and pictures that record the explosive 1979-1980 school year. Many thank yous are extended to Ani Flys for her artwork on the cover, the table of contents and several other pages where her mad scientist left her mark. The Gilmarian Editors, Cindy Hibbert and Liz Plezia I WinsronfSaIem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina DOUG BYNUM, TOLEDO, OHIO