McAuley High School - Gilmarian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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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!

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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.

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