Annapolis High School - Catamount Yearbook (Dearborn Heights, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

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'W""'!" ..,g4 ? I I 3 1 'x Yesterday is already a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision, But today, well lived, makes every yesterday A dream of happiness and every hope .... A Promise of Tomorrow OPENING DIVlDERf3 IS THERE As a sophomore looklng ahead I wondered where I was goung Crowded hallways frlled the school Lonellness sat ln the put of my stomach All of those bug juniors and God Almrghty Sensors Pushln shovln tr: In 8 S PP 8 I felt as If I were a tlny gram of sand In the hourglass of llfe Rldrculed beyond fun Bewlldered beyond compare I kept asking of myself What was I dolng there? Ontempt I felt for my elders Who Ignored me worst of all Was steadily Increasing I couldn t walt for Fall I was now a junior In the middle of the road Only one more ear Dances and parties came and went The thought of getting out at one o clock not three I was no longer treated luke a kld Some llfe was fmally centernng around me' At long last came summer vacatlon A job from nlne to fave Then sorrow at seeing the good old days gone Back again for my last year at Annapolis Hlgh As I look back on all I ve done And at all that s been done to me I too am havmg the same fun The sensors before me had The teaslng was done wrth a llght heart I now realnze just to show the kids who s boss I now look back on the past three years As an experience rather than a loss And now I wonder Is there lufe after hugh school? Muchele McLachlan "Class of '78" I - . . I I I ' I I I. I I I - l I Y 1 But could I stand the load? ' . , . . , . , I I I . I I I I I . , . I I ' I I . I t I AFTER HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DIVIDER PAG The Seniors started off the year by constructing a float for the Homecoming Parade. The float was one of the parades' main attractions. It was the Walt Dis- ney's one and only Cinderella's Castle and it looked great! The Seniors had some excel- lent fund raising projects. They sold cider and donuts at home football games and sold candy at home basketball games. The Graduating Class of "78" plan on taking a cruise for their Senior class trip during Easter vacation. The Seniors are en- joying themselves by having a great year. . , .. .. . i1v,f,,,. ?i2'fa.j,,g, .gif-.M V. W ., Preparations Are Not In 3. f, 'r V . , J X if if - g,,:,,:,:,i,Z A V . i ...if 5 ' l IV?-',L. . V x ' 1 V t"A vfiwfiflfiigff , - . 1 'A -' 'X , f i i Wt, P T t z3"'1 , ' ' 15211 . 5 l Y 5 i . - 4.5 if gif i 2 4 5 , a 42 . , ., O Z, .7 ' . 2 i ' N x l 2 - s If, 1. ...za 1-1.1 MR. TONY SCALZI, keeps busy as sponsor of the Senior Class but also with his new little girl, Katie. 4 ,,f. J KAREN SCOTT, Senior Class Vice President, is also a member VICKIE DEMARCO, Senior Class Treasurer, also participates of National Honor Society. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL on the Drill Team. Vain For Class Of "78" it ' nr 5 ' ,f ' S, ' .y 4 , 1 .M any . , , - ,tm .QQ . ' ' 4 , -In .rf '. T' 3, xf " 5 ,, Q ,, 'W,, . C, W ww- K: Q ' " if ,V A kr Y, V, 4-fami ly? ,i :V 3 3. V. .3 L, gay h - . U W-25:57 A 5' H , . I. ,, A , I , ,,, l '5' ' A ln' if vw l Secretary, Tracy Malmsten and her friend enjoy the - ' fresh outdoors after school. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Scott Vice-President, Mi- chele Kochoff President, Vickie DeMarco Treasurer, Tracy Malmsten Secretary. 'Sv , 1 I "pf if! fa is SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Marilyn Kitt, Paula Korejwo, lim C-uyot, Tom Liedl, Dina Zannese, Terri Carbonneau, Paula Morich. SECOND ROW: Linda Mikulak, Sue Corlett, Susan Sippel, Kathleen Glowski, Shirley Fenech, Terri Kurpieski, Melissa Ramirez. THIRD ROW: Kris Morris, Sharon Gregely, Mark Burdick, Sue Johnston, Shirley Wolffradt, Shirley Rogers, Beth Sprietzer. BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Malmsten, Karen Scott, Mr. Tony Scalzi, Michele Kochoff, Vickie DeMarco. SENIOR CLASS COUNCILX7 The Best And The Most Distinguished Of The I v MARILYN KITT and DON TURBIN: Class Clowns MICHELE KOCHOFF and GARY MCDER- MOTT: Best Leaders and Most Spirited RK! KELLY GILBERT and GAYLE DELONG: Class Flirts MARK BIRCH and CINDY SNYDER: Class Couple 8fSENIOR POLL I vim Class Of 1978 I-. C ..,. 3 L, ,J fm 'IW 'z tiers IOEY KAROUB and DIANE SELDERS: Class Par- IOAN THOSTENSON and FRANK PRICE: Best Dressed I PAULA KOREIWO and MIKE VILLAR: Friend- Iiest SUZANNE SIPPEL and DAVE VOYDANOFF: Most Distin- TONY MARIIANOVICH and NANCY VALENTINE: Most Ath- guished Laugh Ietic SENIOR POLLf9 Seniors Explore The Carribean 99' A1NflFZl5s 'Q Senior, Paul Croteau and his parents await the kickoff of the football game. Seniors show their spirit during the Fall Sports' pep rally. MELISSA RAMIREZ, a member of the Publications Class, types a memo for the class. 10fSENlOR SECTION The senior trip was an exotic one. About twenty individuals had the fortune to go on a cruise in the Car- ribean. The trip included three days and nights in Orlando. One of those three days was spent at Disney World. The remainder of the trip was on the ship, Emerald Seas. The port of calls included Freeport and Nassau. RUDY TAMBORINO explains to lim McGinnis the dimensions on a layout. CHAR TRICOFF sorts pictures for the year- book. SHARON WALCZAK and EILEEN YORK discuss their love life during gym. State wrestling champ Mike Hindmarsh and junior Ken Zapp practice hard for their meets and tournaments. Editor of the school newspaper, Terri Kurpieski, revises her notes for a Student Council meeting. M DON TURBIN, all-city defensive end, makes his way through the busy halls. SENIOR SECTIONX11 Working For A Better Future With the final shot of the gun, a thing of the past: six All-City foot- ball playersp Paul Croteau, Tony Marijanovich, Dave Morgan, Frank Price, Tim St. Andrew, and Don Turbin can relate back satisfied! T risvvmi 5035 ,bw ,. --1-.....,..,,., . ill MR. DAVE LANGDON shows Keith Stennett proper lathe adjustment. Pulling out the plugs from his V-8 engine is senior Tim Rice. 12fSENIOR SECTION TODD HITSMAN and TAMMY REYNOLDS scramble eggs in advanced foods. af Preparing her paper for a letter assignment is janet Marx. 1 3 o to 'ses 1 b'-as 3 1 at uns. K ,s he N I .K A! I Architectural student, Rudy Tamborino lays out his floor There is nolimit to theimagination of art student Craig Papp. plan. yxggfsa .I .Q so R ,sf J' f JIM GUYOT looks over his notes just before his rest- RON HARRISON and DARREL w1LLMs work with lab tubes in electricity. SENIOR SECTIONf13 Seniors Enjoy Extra Activity Classes LYNN PRINTISS also hoto ra her on earbook staff, , P 8 P Y hangs posters for counselors. ft tr .xc sf? jjj ,, ,W t V Mx V df' ' .fl . I jg -...U U , v llM CONNETT, also a gym assistant, concentrates on his final exam. 14fSENlOR ACTION There are a great number of extra activities available for seniors. Some are chosen as electives, others are extracurricular activi- ties such as Drill Team, Debate Team, and Ski Club. . We have English activity classes, such as Publications and Newspaper, and also His- tory and Homemaking electives. There are fine arts electives and shop classes. i' . ,a , hi Lt 1 I 'iff' ' 4' . ' ' w..,,..1: . 1 'T 4' TOM LICHTNER applys full con- centration when working on the f . lathe in metal shop. . A, E .' - QM . , W. , l.ORl SWAIN smells something burning in be- ginning cooking. PAM FALKIEWICZ enjoys knitting baby booties to add to her hope chest. PAUL CROTEAU pins on a Senior Pride badge before the pep rally. Lf MICHELE MCLACHLAN, who is also into the Drama Club, looks for music for the next song. JOAN WINT, also interested in nurses aid, develops her typ- ing skills to the fullest. , Q .ww-fvff ' 'fwyq it ' BARB LOCHRIDGE, who is also on the Drill Team, calls her father for a friendly chat. 15fSENlOR ACTION A Year Of Experience Two most promising students, Mike Berro and Rick Fite, listen for instructions to a physics experiment. Earinl .242 if ff' Our seniors proved to be a great asset to our school system many times over. Helping in many ways and overwhelming participation stands out as proof for this. Also special mo- ments through the year like finishing of the homecoming float and the whole homecoming festivities are moments to be cherished for years to come. lt was a wonderful year to re- member and a beautiful experience to learn by. Public speaking student, lim Qualls, aims his sights at a pleasing target in Geri Nicholson. Durin shortand class Donna Tomaszewski Shirle Ro ers and Pat S I Y 8 I Witte work hard to maintain their grades. 16fSENlOR SECTION Varsity wrestler and gym assistant, Gary McDermott, gets ready to unload a pass. lk--Y' ,v qv- IIM ACKROYD KELLY ALLEN MARIE ALLEVATO IIM ANDERS WILLIAM BABICZ ai f'Cia Y"'H" 4-.47 ug, 'Why L LEN BAGGETT DAN BAILEY DAVE BALL E I , "bln LORI BARNES IEFF BARR IIM BEAVERS TERESA BELLEW qztv' DANIELLE BELZER LEON BERGERON MICHAEL BERRO MARK BIRCH SENIOR SECTIONf17 . ,r If SYLVIA BLAST KEVIN BOLING DALE BOULEY DARRELL BRADY IU' If KAREN BRANDES VERN BRIOLAT 7 Q -?:,,,,- I DENISE BROWE MARK BURDICK V Vw . X- f . L v' 1:25. 1 5 - L .L ,L N, GERALD BURNASKA CATHY BURTON DAN BUSZ BRIAN BUTLER BRUCE BUTLER My 6 if 18f5ENlOR SECTION CARL CADIEUX IACQUELIN CADY RUSSELL CAGLE I 1' 11277 qv-V"- .1 S TIM CALDWELL TERRI CARBONNEAU DWAYNE CARVER FRANCES CASTEEL QW 'itil' MARY CASTLE PATRICIA CATES IOE CHARBONEAU SANDY CHAVIS DOUGLAS CLARK MARY CLARK JAMES CONNETT ALAN COOK 'YYT'-'wr 'Q 'QV-.-f wr -5, TERRY COWMAN SUSAN CORLETT MATTHEW COSGRO KIM COSTANTINI SENIOR SECTlONf1g f" Lis? ' lp ga Q, 'i 5. V , -9' .-1 J., S2-5 -1:9-5 .. -nr ' qw 1 " ' ML- .D llr Q' W, N, 1 v nf. . J in fngntai' ,W Eli' :Q , A .f -4 - mm' , Qi ei- ' 1 'Ill -- ' ii' if ff ES 74 wg F23 NL if .1 f OVQ wg' DENISE DOLINSKI LINDA DONOVAN MARIE DOWD LARRY DRAPER 'QW 'Aa 1211127 'Nu-.4..f KAREN DRYDEN NANCY DUFFY TIM DYER IACKIE EHLERT Q QF bv N "t"fl"' "' x I mfg! -if 11"-S.'...""'?' MEL ELANDT PAM ESPER MARIO FALCONETTI PAM FALKIEWICZ QP SHIRLEY FENECH ED FISHER RICK FITE PAT FLOHR SENIOR SECTIONf21 DALE FOCHT CYNTHIA FOREMAN IANICE FORTIER DAVID FUOCO aj. '06 Ai' TTT KEITH GARDNER LORIE GATTYAN KIM GAUSHAS KELLY GILBERT NICK GILLIM MARCIA GINTER TRACY CIIRON TINA GISHLER KATHY GLOWSKI 22fSENIOR SECTION he RAY GOIKE GAIL GOODREAU BERNIE GOYETTE mm ww' xx I .. MIKE GRANNAN WILLIAM GREEN SHARON GREGELY CAROL GRIFFITH 54" I w-il KENNETH GROSS IAMES GUYOT KIM HADDAD RENEE HAHN L M M -1:37 MARILYN HAKTSIAN RHONDA HAMBEL BOB HAMILTON SUE HAMMOCK RON HARRISON C TIM H LYDE HARPER LAWRENCE HARRIS ARRIS SENICR SECTIONXZ3 VICKIE HAWKINS IEFF HEDGES DIANE HEINRICH BARBARA HILTON -..--f -if MIKE HINDMARSH KEN HINZMAN X TODD HITSMAN DAN HUBBARD ,Ai Ld" af" ffxv -1- 4 IEFF IACKSON DEBORAH JANICE EMILIE 1ENsEN BOB IENTZ Cl.. '---- G- 2' , I I 'I . f K HI I ' IOEI- IOHNSTON SUE IOHNSTON MATT JOLLY JOSEPH KANE 24fSENIOR SECTION an -2, "fur" QQ5 My IOE KAROUB NANCY KATUZIN KATHRYN KEBLAITIS IANICE KERCHEN fax Q ,,, YYTVYU II- ' I I Aw , MICHAEL KILBY DEBRA KISH MARILYN KITT MICHELE KOCHOFF fro L' uc'f1"' Q., Wx 2 4 ff TAMMY KOLEHMAINEN PAULA KOREIWO MARY KORTE MIKE KOSTYSHAK I, 4, I my 'if L- ,-.1 ,xI i. I U A -. WILLIAM KOSTYSHAK DONNA KRAMARZ MICHELLE KRYCH DENISE KURAS SENIOR SECTIONf25 S QW4 X j,5.,1y , L- PAM MCELHONE TIM MCEWEN JIM MCGINNIS LINDA MCKEE 'fifvfv Q.. Nh., MICHELE MCLACHLAN ALLEN MCMILLAN EDITH MCSHANE pATRlClA MCSHANE 2717 PEGGY MEZZA NEAL MIESMER LINDA MIKULAK KAREN MILLER Ill? A . L.. il 'x , :PIT "iv VT. df MARTIN MILLER LAURA MOODY SUSAN MOORE DAVE MORGAN 28fSENIOR SECTION . WJ! MM: ,, . 'MW 1. , A Lf? A e34!'rf fi .ww Q wk mm F. 1 1 is Img . .A ig ., x QE 'A'-if Q Kp ..-, il .K .- K. Q LL K far WW ze ' - . we' 'K IT. 'Q 'Aa fif'- ,yr x, 9' .41 I :J i BGA Es if X If xx , 1 .'? mf . f e if ' ,Li 1157" T495 R' 4' 4, Q-fl.. SANDY NORTON DONALD OLDENBURG BRIAN PAGAC CRAIG PAPP IU! 'EQ 'nerr' I Q x DON PAPP STEVEN PAPP JAMES PARKER IAMES PATERNOSTER so ,,,,, JOSEPH PETERS PATTY PHILLIPS DENISE PICCOLI CARROL PILLION 3 was-0 .,V.x V .i ,,': : :.v A -' 1 'V 'ff' EL. -L ,,, - ff -- - MIKE PIOTTER 30fSENlOR SECTION LUCILLE PLATA GERRY PLECHA LINDA PONGRACZ 'irx vb-N-f No-9 TSP 'b'-"av Ll IOHN ROBERTSON LORRAINE RODDY LOIS ROGERS SHIRLEY ROGERS 1131? IANET ROMAN TOM ROSOL KRISTIE RYAN KIM RYE ICT Tu... YZ4.. ' X ff MARK SABIN GREG SALATA ANDREW SANDECKI DAVE SAWYER like -A. 1""'9 ...K-he DONNA SCHAFER 32!SENIOR SEC-I-ION KIM SCHULTE KAREN SCOTT DUANE SEAY Friends Are Forever A friend is a very special gift, you can't buy them at a store, or win them at a raffle. To obtain a friend you have to earn them. Friends will not tarnish like silver, nor change like the weather, because once you obtained a friend, you'll have them for ever. By DIANNE SURIANO .Tl I 1-IX l,' DIANNE SURIANO and MARY RIPPE Share a bite of cake at a relative's wedding. TONY MARIJANOVICH runs for eight yards against the "friendly" Trojans of Clarenceville. IOANN SPIEGEL and her date, jim Szawara, enjoy each others com- pany at the Homecoming. 1.52 1 f , S X, ! PAUL CROTEAU and DON TURBIN, both star gridders this season, shake each others hand in friendship. SENIOR SECTIONX33 mg uw- , X AX I BRENDA SEYMOUR SUSAN SHARKEY DONNA SHARP STEVE SHAW i ug. Qin-.vw 1-,J P MALISSA SHERIDAN PAT SHORTRIDGE CYNTHIA SIMMS DIANNE SIMMS R450 f-M-,,. ' SUZANNE SIPPEL CINDY SNYDER MIKE SOUTHARD IOANN SPIECEL "wud N 'SIL ' X I ,ni I I KENT SPIKER BETH SPRIETZER TIM ST. ANDREW RANDY ST. LAWRENCE 34fSENIOR SECTION V, -wh, wx 135'-ff-Y' is-+A-as :7jf1LU'f- FHJUZI X X GAIL STAHL MARTHA STEFFES KEITH STENNETT DON STOTHERS Q' 4-v-xl Quhniw' NORMA STROTHER TIM STUCKI EUGENE SUCHYTA KEVIN SULLIVAN 5 I 'L- in-AH ROBERT SUMMERS CARMELA SURIANO DIANNE SURIANO GEORGE SUTHERLAND 14.47 LORI SWAIN RUDY TAMBORINO KAREN TAMM IIM TEEI-EY SENIOR SECTIONf35 Togetherness ls Shown In 0ur togetherness and pride is shown through the eighteen seniors on the Varsity Football team, not only on the field but also in the classroom. There are six of our seniors that made the All-League team and two of them made both offense and defense. Nothing is done by an individual, it takes a team or a group and that is how things get done right TOGETHERNESS. Three of the Drill Team members, Renee Evans, Barb Loch- ridge and Pat Lary, get ready for practice. I l'lx - fx gf Discussing food costs is Melissa Ramirez and 'Elmo' CDon Turbinl. 36fSENIOR SECTION Showing deep thought is Tony Marijanovich as 'Fritz' CKelly Gilbertl thanks someone for a carnation. i ln typing class, Cindy Snyder is busy on her practice work- book. Many Ways On Different Pro'ects INN X fm 5345- , .t xx QXWM On Parents' Day, the last home game for seniors, Tim St. Andrews is introduced with his mother and grandmother. Getting help from Mr. Goncharoff, is Paula Korejwo. With his assistance, she prepares her Publications pages correctly. W1 'Hangnail' CTONY MARIIANOVICHJ C255 receives the pitch from 'Big Lou' CBrian Lagerstromb C191 as 'Oompa' CPaul Cro- teaui C311 and 'Affa' CDave Morgan? C785 provide the blocking. Concentrating on his school work, Brian Lagerstrom thinks about the upcoming demonstration speech he must prepare for Mr. Nanni. SENIOR SECTIONXB7 fax 'T-Z.":r I I ALFRED TEICHMAN KIM TESSMAR LORIE THOMAS RODNEY THOMAS 'Q-oi mwf DANIEL THOMPSON IOAN THOSTENSON DONNA TIDWELL DONNA TOMASZEWSKI LAURA TOTH GAYLE TOUSICNANT DEANNE TRASKOS jERRY TRASKOS HAH Q:-7' 4'-'W CHARLEEN TRICOFF WILLIAM TRIPP DON TURBIN MAUREEN UETZ 38fSENIOR SECTION I XX .,-.r xg - XE I L, NANCY VALENTINE DENISE VAN DOOREN MICHAEL VILLAR DAVID VOYDANOFF 455 SHARON WALCZAK PATRICIA WALDEN DEBRAH WALES MARIAN WALLACE 'Rx Q12-'Y . I T 1-v-7' KATHLEEN WATSON KAREN WEBB SCOTT WEBB KATHY WEDLICK J MICHELLE WELLEARE PAUL WHITE IULIE WILKE DANNY WILLIAMS SENIOR SECTIONf39 N Seniors Keep Busy With School,Club Activities, Scan your eyes around the school. Everywhere you look, there seems to be a senior deep in thought, concentrat- ing diligently on their work. This shows that they are all .. . Eager to learn so they will be sufficiently prepared for their future. Experience is also a necessary aspect required for their success. Needless to say, our seniors ... Are young but still have ac- quired this knowledge. No one knows what the days after graduation will hold for them but they are sure to be ready for the path ahead. BELOW: Aware that her picture is being taken, Terri Carbonneau faintly smiles while she does her Chemistry homework. J A ---E 5 222' if K ie' Y . FA: - ...- . E... I K ss JIM MCGINNIS, who also has an afterschool job, sits in drafting and sketches his architectural framing. ,QX QINA ZANNESE, after finishing a discussion in speech communica- tions, patiently awaits the bell. H,-.1-+'l.i , -an E U . X , -wr And lobsg Preparing For Days Ahead 'wma DALAL MOSALLAM spends time in the library after SHIRLEY WOLFFRADT, a member of the National Honor Soci- school and finishes up her shorthand practice. ety, and Sharon Gregely learn a new knitting stitch. Plvak-Q18 6 I ,--:j,"'5:u V ' -Q. i' X! ,,-J' PEGGY MEZZA, secretary of the National Honor Society, ponders over a RENEE HAHN, an active member of the communication problem in her Mass Media class. Community Service Club, types her assign- ment. SENIOR SECTIONf4'I IIM WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMSON DARREL WILLMS STUART WINNIE I. Alumna from 1977 Miss Dianne MiIIer is escorted by The DrilI Team, under Miss Pat Sullivan, show their quarterback Brian Lagerstrom, to the Homecoming pride with a routine on a sunny October afternoon. Dance. 4-4' 4""7 """:z 4ZII'3"' IOAN WINT CATHERINE WNOROWSKI SHIRLEY WOLFFRADT TIMOTHY WROBEL 42fSENIOR SECTION 'wa- 112177 KELLY WYATT BERNARD YORK EILEEN YORK MARK ZADIGIAN -,',,,zxMV' U, ' , ,K A E it E A W- - The Magnificent Walt Disney Castle is artistically recreated The WFCSUCFGIIGS Squad under the direction of MF- lim by the spirited seniors for Homecoming Bryan take part in the Homecoming parade festivities. N CII? NICK ZAKARIAN DINA ZANNESE DENNIS ZUZIAK DIANE SELDERS Activities Are The Class of 1978 began its activities in the sum- mer of 1977. This is when the plans for the Homecoming float were put into action. The seniors sold donuts and cider at the football games. They are now planning the senior trip on a Caribbean Cruise at Easter, VICKY HAWKINS takes a breather after an hour of choir. Xxx J DANIELLE BELZER cooks under the hungry eye of Stuart Winnie. 44fSENlOR SECTION Many For Seniors '-S l t KIM HADDAD perfects her drafting talents for the future J! RANDY ST. LAWRENCE shows his talent at pencil sketching f 5 'N .ff .V In the quiet halls, Todd Hitsman makes up a test in Record Keeping. 1 riff. , ,. tY'.,. fr.: N ,L .S ..L. , VL. s MARY RIPPE helps Eddie Fields Ca candidate for the Senior Class "par- tier"?J call home due to sickness. RUSSELL CAGLE helps in keeping the print shop Clean. DEBBIE WALES completes her written book work for printing class. SENIOR SECTIONf45 Reflections On Past Three Years TONY MARIIANOVICH and LORI CHILCOTE K before the Homecoming dance. 'L TONY MARIIANOVICH and KELLY GILBERT pause before one of their final football practices. Members of the Drill Team march in the Homecom- ing Parade. Looking back at the past three years the senior class shared times of laughter times of excitement and times of sadness The sweet taste of victory was cap tured by many athletes and many scholars Mike Hindmarsh s grasping of the State Wrestling Title was one such example The bitter disappointment of de feat was evident through failures in classes and losses in the athletic arena The faces seen here capture such moments 46fSENlOR SECTION BRIAN LAGERSTROM runs an option to tailback Rick Simms against the Woodhaven Warriors. Stimulate Insight Into Future Senior Michele Kochoff questions Linda Mi- kulak in the senior skit. Outdoorsmen Kelly Gilbert gives a demonstra- tion on how to pitch a tent the right way. With more laughter than sadness, more victories than defeats, the Seniors have paved the way for three years ago, but now, when all is said and done, The Promise of Tomorrow lies in the future others to surpass them. lt was a new experience Senior Tony Marijanovich shows his outdoor spirit by feeding the ducks at Dodge State Park. Paul Croteau, yearbook advertising representative, ac- companies Tracy Malmsten to the Homecoming Dance. Graduates: On The Road To Discovery . . . After graduation many seniors are un- sure of their future. There are several roads to take. Although college is unap- pealing to many, it is believed to be the best bet in the long run. lt can help pre- pare you for the job of your choice. Automatically you don't receive a job just because you went to college. You must work hard and become efficient at what you are training for. BOB IENTZ and BETH SPRIETZER display their spirit by constructing posters for a pep rally. Public speaking students search through periodicals for ideas. 1 Senior, Carolyn Derminer, finishes taking notes that will be useful in an upcom- All-State wrestler, Mike Hindmarsh begins ing review for a swimming test. 48fSENlOR SECTION his quest for a second state title. Seniors, Shirley Rogers and Terri Carbonneau decorate the In aff CIHSS, Cathy Wn0r0WSki adds the finishing touches. - National Honor Society members, Peggy Mezza and Beth Sprietzer, join the parade. SENIOR SECTIONf49 50fUNDERCLASSMEN DIVIDER UNDERCLASSIVIEN As underclassmen we're alike, not wanting to learn to walk before we run. We're not quite sure just what life is like, but we think that it's lots of fun. We want to skip the years between, and be seniors leaving the school. Not knowing what it was like to be sixteen, we'd only make ourselves look like fools. We have to know the years between, or else live our lives blindly. We have to live out our teenage years before we can be twenty. So learn to walk before you run, and take each day in stride. lf in the living you fall down, just pick yourself up and say, "I tried." Laurie Matzelt juniors Win With Spirit And Pride The junior class started the year off by win- ning first place in float competition. The theme of their float was "Mickey Mouse Club House." At sporting events they participated in selling pizza and bagels. Also during the year they sold bargain packs and carnations for Christ- mas and St. Patricks Day. To end the year right the junior Prom was held at the Fairlane Mansion on April 22nd. It was an evening that will always be remem- bered by every junior that attended. MR. NEIL OLDHAM finds being the sponsor very enjoyable IUNIOR CLASS: TOP ROW: Barb Krawczyk, Karen Williams, Tim Dunaitis, Deb Dieson, Patty Czapiewski, SECOND ROW: Eileen O'Rourke, Pat Witte, Renee Drey, Pat Lary, Maureen Zadigian, jan Mack, Deb Kacher, Wally Stewart. THIRD ROW: Sandra Perry, Mary Franas, Garry Miller, Kris Parshall, Sue Cetnar, Heather Dziubek, Simone Brom, Con- 52fjUNlOR CLASS COUNCIL nie Allen, Cheryl Teall. FOURTH ROW: Lori Brown, Ellen Sobczak, Marie Novak, Michelle Novak, Cathy Chircop, Deb George, Terry Fernengel, Karen McBride. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Patterson, Sue Bloye, Mr. Neil Oldham, Isabel DeMarco, Cindy Delicato. V Q Ag ...J .f'24?f5. :T W 3 K P , . - . r 5. f v .flux '-gfi:Qi1fQi3Q??27,Lv:'.f S' ' V, President Isabel DeMarco makes important phone calls. 44'f'x 4'-s "'7"'i-Q Treasurer Diane Patterson adds up lr. Class money. ,, 'H I z 2 ..., .,,,1-A.-,,,4.. Vice-President Sue Bloye works on notes for a meeting. 'VN 'rl lfwgia Secretary Cindy Delicato types up a letter for Isabel DeMarco. IUNIOR CLASS COUNClLf53 Spirit Of '79' At Work .kvf It 3 - X . I J ' C Q T P . C 1 xi lf- L: . U ' in ,-rll ,.-f'-.i J 4 . f s- 'ima H.-f.:'?ll5 A .Q A l , il i s to by y. of i ,J ..' ,I 1 w ', - Lac- . ,- z 's. , -'N Adams, Karen Adkins, Ken Aguis, Rita Alcodray, john Allen, Connie Aniol, Tim Apfel, David Apostolovski, Olga Ashlock, Glen Atkinson, Penny Axiak, Debbie Bacckus, Doug Baker, Terry Balhorn, Joe Ball, Diana Baltimore, Debbie Bator, Frank Baumeister, Lynn Baymiller, Harold Bays, Brenda Belcher, Orville Bell, Rita Benson, Debbie The Class of "79" is up in spirit. They opened the year by winning two out of the four spirit sticks at the pep rallies. Then they really came on by winning the Homecoming float con- IGSI. 46? M J x-My it 5 e er Q L, " tt XXX LESLIE SCHMELZER opens up ice cream sales at lunch- time. 54fIUNlOR SECTION Berish, Greg LAURIE MATZELT works unendingly on yearbook pic- tures. Birch, Diane Birka, Loraine Blankenship, Karen Blansett, Sharon Blevins, Brenda Bloye, Susan Bonner, Dawn Borg, Mike Braden, Larry Brom, Simone Brown, Lori Brunell, Dave ,. ri, - ' .im I T. .CMR . X of hrs' K 'T K Q I . L 1 1 R ' . xt ,.gM,,-ff' pg lit, l - l ,gg L,'i,,'M:5 Z., , .Q , ' 4' Y ?l 41 .P 1 ,, f A Bucciarelli Barth Budzik Helen Budzik Michelle "T .Q rg ' Burkelleff X yr , , Burnham, Brian f V . 9 Burnham, David i . kv T Butler, Ken l ' I' it N 'A Byers, Barb Byrd, Denise ' ' X L Camilleri, jane ' jjj Camilleri, john " , x ,ai A ,lx , ' 3 Carroll, joe 1. . f ' 'X ,V A To 1. Z ,niggas 1 -Q- rf" ' YA 'tix CATHY PATRICK, varsity cheerleader, takes it easy after a hard test. DENISE BYRD and LISA OBIDZINSKI draw posters for pep assembly. Carroll, Wally Caruana, Tony Ceglarz, Rich Cetnar, Sue Chase, janet Cifaldi, Denise Cilia, Marie Clanton, james l V xl M ft X 'C WALLY STEWART prepares for decorating the gym for Homecoming pep rally. Clement, Kelly Clifford, Frances W Collins, Bev Collins, Cecilia A Cooke, l- Q 1 4 Rosemary frgl , M 5' M Cornwall, Sandy ' Cote Bill Michele Crowley, lohn Cullen, Dave Crawlord, Czapiewski, Pat Davis, Dean Davis, William 'Cf -7- ' , R 9 , fr 1, I T. IL cu i -V, ,b Coleman, Karen ' 1 t Collett, jerry - ,- ' z t,,.. , , 5 ' lf' ft' will K1 ,f'1l.'?',-alfw' IUNIOR SECTlONf55 Winners Of Homecoming Float you 'l , - I ll A -ffl I :fe-P' ,,, 4 IOE BALHORN and PAT O'ROURKE are impressed with History. Doody, Mary Draper, Linda Drazen, Terry Drey, Renee Duff, Jewell Duke, Chris Dunaitis, Tim Duncan, Mark Durham, Lee Dyer, Debra Dziubek, Heather Ernest, Roberta Fadoir, Richard Falcorner, Sheila Gard, loy George, David George, Debbie Gerke, Bettina 56flUNlOR SECTION Davis, Laurie DeAlonzo, Kim DeBono, Ken DeGraaf, Gary Delicato, Cindy DeMarco, Isabel Denby, lim Derderian, Gary DesRosiers, Dauna Dicks, George Diedricks, janet Dieson, Debbie Dillon, Earl Distelrath, Sally DiVergilio, john Dolby, Beth 1 IA 1 xxx ll Z1 6 fyxls sal t is R 54 'fx ' 1 is , , ,,:,, J J ' ' st.- y. i l ' ni., l TEA 1 T, S , TA V4 ' X All ' lb: ' DAVE BRUNELL and SCOTT WAGNER "ham-it-up" in English class . SY f zt, - E ,J -sr. if if - - iz :ss ' Q9 , v,v, flu' llill f 'gl , af T 4 " 'x .67 ' 'fi' A Q- xl AA ,gy ,hu 1,5 ' X ii. ef C ,fi 1 1 VANNESSA MENDOLIA is looking forward to the wrestling season 1' N 1 1 W JOE WINT and MARY BETH ZAMBO are looking forward to lunch. F 5 'uv " '-af tx :lg i . l .M A , , A ' .. uf' , X3 . Q ,X as 22 5 . 34, Q- Q.. ' 1 fill, ISF? 'ih- . W . we 4 VAN xkaf sw i'fn, 1 J if 1"-'Aga-t.'ik?' - im . .1 - Qdn 1 lr I1 ! l we J 7 1 . 'l 'V if. N 'ts , F- , , M ,i D, K , y f , V pl Q F ' 'X l" A Udtbi ."- We- ' . K F ' 932' ' l VV fl 'H t -x 1 'Cram -L .A , lil'-ff l A QSM Qi: ..v 3 ' L ,Q Qs 'a '-. X 1 Qi' l - jikfgxs 3 523 rv-3 " -V ,Q 1- 'vw' Fordham, Gregory Fountain, Lisa Franas, Mary Frigo, Isabelle Fritz, Denise Fuoco, Cindy Furmaga, Michelle Gabourie, james Gibson, Theresa Gioiosa, William Gorman, Mark Graciak, Dave Graham, Gary Green, lim Grendel, Michael Gribben, David Griffin, Cliff Griffith, lane Grigg, Mike Gross, Steven . Grzebienik, Matt Guiles, Guy Hachadurian, Lyn Hall, Denise Hall, Greg Hapunowicz, Jeanine Harmon, Richie Harper, Mark Harris, Sandy Hart, Debbie Fary, Vince Fernengel, Theresa Ferriby, Robin Fick, Tony Filbeck, Tanya Fisher, Lori Flores, Tino Fordham, Gary J , ,,. lo fffrt at 4 ll: we is H55 P i P, 5' .K A '. 4 1 ' Q". - PAT OLOW gets very thirsty before going to manage the wild and great Varsity and j.V. football players. IUNIOR SECTIONf57 ,fn 4 juniors Push For The Prom 4. M 'E tg, P X i fsjnx I. I V K 'NX' l- L , -gm ' lg c'!kr A n K., re, ,Q ,',,:t Q ag p J, ft: if C I L Q n -X I sv"-Z 1 . I sf , .If ' J T i' 1 ' e , me A mf. ' ., .wal 1'-n o 'YHA Hart, Debbie Hay, Sue Heugel, Tony Heyler, Char Hill, Kevin Hilton, Victoria Himanek, james Hix, Ann Hoglin, john Holey, Mark Horwith, Diane Hubert, Don Hudak, Don Huettman, Randy lsom, Kim Ivey, Darlene The junior Class, sponsored by Mr. Neil Old- ham, attempted to raise money for the long awaited junior Prom, through their sale of bagles at football games and pizza at basket- ball games. You may have seen their smiling faces in the halls pushing to sell their Stu- dents' Packs. We hope this hard work and effort will shine through on April 22 at Fair- lane Manor. junior Pat Lary snoops through her purse for some goodies. ncek,Bnl C ' P jaffke, Bonnie " A ' jenkins, Mark QL, T n " jerore, Liz V ' ' .. . -.l4 Kacher, Debbie C Karcher, joel -L fy , Keblaitis, Ken 5, i -- V ' ' Kehoe, Kevin , T , P , I. 'K +L nk f"l ff- Kelsey, Mark . A ' g ' Kitchen, Mike T gg Qi C Kleiber, Chuck ff? ' ef, a ' Klotz, Mike , , ,-5, o ff- r ' ' X . ' :Zia N Klover, Clndy j f Knamiller, Ray p 'f Kohlmeier, Allen , xl, 5, Kolozsvary, X T fig. -5,1 Anna fx ' i Vgt I 333 -,'- , N ' "5 . juniors Irene Phillips and Diane Patterson look "sheik". S8fjUNIOR SECTION .R Q vw - 1. A xx' A 'YT' W e 'ar lim ' 'r l V A H ,VTIANS .eff ,s A5 ' I L A E Korte, Andy Korte, Sue Korzeniewski, jill Kostelich, Sheryl La Forge, Marge Lapham, Daryl Larson, Craig Larson, Greg Lee, Chuck Lee, Nancy Lemieux, Connie Lewis, Rick Krawczyk, Barb Kropla, Linda 's Fw.. elm xw-.Si - -r ' . 'ir Q Krzywonos, L Q ' Dave ,Q V., B t , - Lary, Pat ,. ,, A Lauer, Brian X Lawson, Teresa ,ri L 8 r is lk 1.4 Licata, Chuck gflf Licht, Keith 44 g f 5, Lilla, Nancy g ll 11' IQOB U 1? 'Eff iyxaf Sgsif 00.993 X 1, 9 o osasba 9 lf' 9 goo QM' 9 is V' Q 0 3 N7 oo a ,, 90.0. 0' 7' 3 9 as ' . BILL COTE prepares to take a plunge during life saving class. IUNIOR JOYCE RUMPZ makes a clownish entrance at the if F' 5 'E' , r ' L ,,. i PQ list. - -L 2 ll ' all' " ' .. ' is l A ltllk E "' 4. . qi- A- tc, at 9 f I' -" --YE. l 6 9 'S V' L-aim " 'K 'F-1-.5 KJ I dance. Linick, Dan Lochridge, Dwight Long, Diana Long, Sherry Magro, Louise Maley, jan Manns, jeff Markin, Bob Mastroeni, Brian Mathis, Darell Matzelt, Laurie Mayberry, Scott Luton, Tammy Mack, janet MacMaster, Monica Massey, Gary Mastaler, Sue Masters, Doug McBride, Karen McCarthy, Colleen McCartney, Dave ,lv Qtr! A l A B' N"'2 A . L Z is .. ,x I 3 E m IUNIOR SECTIONf59 juniors Are The junior class started the year off right by winning first place in float competition. The theme of their float was the "Mickey Mouse Club House." LYNETTE HACHADURIAN is busy with er- rands for her cooking class. Novak, Angela ,V Novak, Marie , ' X Olow, Patricia ' 'Z Olson, Mark , L '4 - fr- as di ' lsr' ,lx ' . ' 60fjUNlOR SECTION McCullough, David Mclnnes, William McKinnie, Moira McPhee, Kimberly Mead, Melissa Mendolia, Vannessa Merritt, Terri Metas, Phillip Methven, Karla Mezza, james Mikus, Brian Miller, Darlene Miller, Garry Miller, Marlene Miller, Susan Miteff, Susan Moranty, Martha Moreno, Raymond Morris, Cindy Moyne, james Mrowczynski, Derek Mroz, Annette Mrozowski, james Mryncza, Nancy Murnane, Susan Myers, Randolph Nabozny, Anne Nader, Rena Nash, David Nason, Richard Neely, Shawn Newboles, Deborah Nichols, Debra Nix, David Nizyborski, Craig Novak, Michelle O'Rourke, Eileen O'Rourke, Patricia Obidzinski, Lisa Ochoa, Raymond Osborne, Donna Ouellette, Charlotte Ouellette, Patricia Overdorff, Mark Pace, Domenico The Winners L1 fi 8 In Q - N I V K I ' 14,3 if x fl ff. , rl , ,-'fit ggi? ' 'S Fifi L ,Sm A ll 'il .. .sa X W . :Q A -ssl 1 if az! iw Y -'fl I 'C 357 an ' U' tu? "Fw Lx kllvkxsfrwxl tztt 3 f-'Q R, '11 .A , f ,lf xp.. X WAX rf J Qxwfxx ' - ws 3, M45 Q' 'C .' . R f ll f Q Gi' 5 .ragga ,rf get 5 ' ' T ll TN ma. mi 1 P gf' x ,gel - any if f l H C .1 Qgif J! 'dlfjn . fr 41- , ..,, A' A, if , 'Z law? Q-T355 fi .fa ' T , - - t 15-c exit A ee, L T fr, - . K sr 574.51 K Y N ' ,',.-'sy a ' l ,,' r t ii X O P KAREN SZEDLUS pauses for a quick smile before rush- ing to her class. Petrie, Theresa I, 6 Phillips, Irene Q Pigadiotis, Steve 3, X, , 3, ,g x o ' .... ff -., , , ...uns ' X l Potter, David .2 Printiss, Debara N t Proffitt, Kenneth f gp, H 4, ,Any L , X X. ' L Pace, Francesco Parrish, joseph Parrish, Leslie Parshall, Kristen Pates, john Patrick, Cathleen Patterson, Diane Patterson, Hugh Perkins, Daniel Perry, Sandra Peters, julie Peters, Renee Pillow, Katherine Plata, Lionel Plecha, David Podczervinski, Darryl Pruzzo, Mary Quiroz, john Raley, Laura ,i . sv L, ,Dy ev .. lit' X at of f at 4: L cg, vi ' rx X, ,I , f iv, ,Jr , t let V' , . we nf ft A ri' is "HA A 51 , xx 2, Y, .. vs , . ,kxil .A gk , LN, , K R X .P . 1 V195 45 1 ll ' ,ff"K"' s. -Eas t ' ,bg :le r iylgl l eff 'E an V , ' , 4' Gs- E ,- -'14 K DENISE FRITZ and DEBBIE HART work on their sewing terms. JUNIOR SECTIONXG1 juniors Take Life Gne Day At A Time! lllil l it i 1 M, 1 iv , -gy T . ,J 'df Sedlock, Dale Sharp, Angel f Q 'X l N 2 i S e. a t lt S A Q 'Fl li' T ,Q .SX f " T A X :L ff ' ' ' ' S ., ,V l ' XT X ,,. k tu' I '..,, A J AA if-if Min. eg ' 3 T iss:-,...:4 "1 W ef' gl . M Q Q R' :ak ,eaplh 5 Q if '74 lylls' ci ' fr . g f3?fjf?'lis A 1 v- 'I l A i mga I7 5525:-.J, ' or S f 2 get , A R 5 we 'I lf--iii Lake ixlr R. . , N ,W ,X - f EE, its . . li. IAN MACK, basketball player, gets surprised after practice. ,Qin f ", il.. Q X1, 1 IW 62flUNlOR SECTION l 'Qi' Siemiesz, Sue Simms, Rick L , 5, rv- "' 3 Q "- - L Ramirez, Carol Reginek, Cindy Renye, joe Reynolds, Tammy Rice, Sue Roach, Don Roberts, Cheryl Robinson, jim Roddy, Margie Rodman, Kim Rollins, Rance Roman, jim Ruiz, Ernest Rumpz, joyce Russow, Donald Sandecki, Karen Sapielak, john Sargent, Mike Schmelzer, Leslie Schultz, Sandy Schuyler, Karl Schwagle, Robert Schweitzer, Ken Secord, Brenden Sheridan, Vince Shirley, Don Shoemaker, Cheryl Skulina, Chris Smith, Dave Smith, Mark ,JF 'G v. BILL GIOIOSA, debate team member, and Curt Irvin drift in class. wm- if DAVE BRUNELL, football player, "goofs off" ,r -V-, Q, 1 l it lg? . Lk -. rg N, S123 X V V: .V ll lf' X MX I ,rt i in chemistry. Thompson, Melody Thornsberry, Shirrell Towery, jim Trezil, Art Ulrich, Mitch Van Belle, Sherry Vargo, Tom Tp ft X .. ,I . xv, -- A wi yn 1 .W X , ll I '1' " 2. J 'fi -- ,L Xllj Xfv A fl. X 9 -, . X A v B I n 0 rw S- ,. .. ,. ,Ea 'G L x Q i .I zfll , , vi S AA. s. r. -,'. 'Lf' SMX 1 " -Q A Smith, Mike Sobczak, Ellen Sofios, Van Spiegel, Janis Spradlin, Steve Stachowicz, john Stanley, jerry Steele, Rob Stevens, Sabrena Stewart, Regina Stockdale, Gary Stokes, Troy Stothers, Wally St. Pierre, Kathy Stuart, Wally Sulkey, Pam Sullivan, Patricia Summers, Shari Swoveland, William Szaniszlo, Mark Szedlus, Karen Takala, Bill Talamonti, Carol Teall, Cheryl Telners, Ron Teschendorf, Colleen Tessmar, Mike Trumbla, Keith Tue, Diane Turner, lim Vecchioni, Tom Vella, joe Villegas, Dan IUNIOR SECTlONf63 juniors Are Serious About Future ,. V Abbott, Dawn "1"'+- , N Baganz, Paul , ' 'A '. ' 'A ' " Chircop, Cathy A ' , 9 Derminer, Brian ,r 1 - 'R , Evans, Sheila X K X' V M ' , , X Fisher Kim , Foren, Cheryl ' Franzil, Sue I ' - .- ' Freeman, Donna A , -Q. McNamara, Shawn , 2 ,1 Q V ' Obidzinski, Mark ' ee f ' X H 1213331 . aff Ed Pates, james Renaud, Tim A ' ' M - ' Ridenour, Darice - ff' ' Roach, Tony - f , ,, j A- ., V, , Stidham, Sherr VI' -" :.-. 1 l Y. " E ' ii , 4 A Volos Ann Marie . Voyles, john i" Wagner, Scott , ,, A "V, " Walters, jody , ,gig Q . 5 Walters, Michelle x A, A K ' X Warren, Linda , 'oii .QM y - ' ' ,K I ' f Waterman, Tammy N Watland, Mike Welrovlfsluf , A A Weatherholt, Valerle , M Q K t yy Terry Wellfare, Kim y ' A ,ur Q- f 4 .qv l White, jeff , tw I x e T White, Mike A . A , 543.351 . x Widmayer, Steve . " " 4, K Weaver, Debbie wllsfgtgjgl I Vx 45 Q, , Wegge, Connie Wmettel L ...T m.- " X Q Margaret 7 "W, j QYJ ,kg 'f- 4. Williams, jay ff "' X Williams, Karen gk 'ffl Williams, Kathy Wilson, Brian .ft .. Wineka, Abby ff" A X Winslow, joe 4 - N i Wimf we fn iQ ff Witte, Pat , Wolffradt, Carol V a. Q V AM Woods, jeff j ,S 'A '35, If Wooten, Roger X V Wright, Michelle fff-"N , , li A, 'ef X 4 A Wyatt, Robin ' 'Mgmt " I Zadigian, A Maureen I - .- W Zain, Abe 4 V Zambo, Q ,f x Mar beth -." l Q, , - f Zaginsllci, Mark M Y Zapp, Ken 1 Ziesak, Randy - X Zombeck, , Ly, rw' Bonnie f , V ' -f Zuk, Anita ' .f Hx .. f ,,, 0 Zur, Tom t l X rl ' A 'J 64fjUNlOR SECTION i TONY ROACH, who is a baseball player, thinks about the oncoming season. -time at Burger Chef, is caught by surprise. KEN KEBLAITIS, who works part RICK SIMMS, a varsity gridder, thinks of the oncoming project in printing. xl' gf Sl 5? Rf if 1. f ROBERTA ERNEST, also on drill team, just finishes fixing her hair in the restroom between classes. IUNIOR SECTlONf65 The Sophomores started off the year with high spirits. They won the Homecoming spirit stick and the class produced an excellent looking float of Peter Pan and Captain Hooks ship. The Sophomores conducted a great fund raising project which consisted of selling or- anges. They made alot of mon- ey off of this project and hope to do it again next year. The Sophomores are spon- sored by Mr. William Dyda. He spends alot of time with them as well as being a fine vocation- al printing teacher. MR. WILLIAM DYDA is the Sophomore also teaches Vocational Printing. 66fSOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Achievement Shows In The l'.lIHlII- RON MULIOLIS, President of the Sophomore Class, is also active after school playing hockey. b':..v fx ,1 f SHARON HARRIS fulfilling her duties as secretary of the Sophomore Class. I A I 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Kim Benge, l f Dave Drouillard, Gary Korejwo, Mike Turbin, Rich McGuire, 1'3- ' Bob Archibald. SECOND ROW: Iackie Lyons, Chris Adamoli, Gail Cripps, Carrie Bachamn, Mindy Steffey, Vicki Allen, Liz Hapunowicz. THIRD ROW: Terri Fite, Linda Ierore, Werrdy Widmayer, Iudy Parker, Mary Cox, Sandy Nickells. BOTTOM ROW: Tommy McDermott, Debbie Mayhue, Ron Muliolis, Sharon Harris, Mr. William Dyda. Class sponsor and Eyes Of Sophomores. f--. """! SHARON HARRIS, a member of student council, is also active in playing on the volleyball team. ,Jfy , ,Jvf DEBBIE MAYHUE, treasurer of the Sophomore Class, also managed money during the Sophomores orange sale. TOMMY MCDERMOTT, Vice President of the Sophomore Class, also wrestles for extra activity. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNClLf67 ,,-.- Working Together For A Better Future LViAm.. 4- i. 5. I-Q MX. ' LQ"-x QI J ' ilxki. dx va 1 gi 'i . Q. I 51-, ,es ,HTTPS , -- t,, V was . V my , 1 ' U ll' il .Q glll,l.."j1l55Q " ix Adamoli, Chris Adams, Scott Allen, Vickey Allgood, Bill Anderson, Oral Archibald, Bob Bachamn, Carrie Baggett, Gary Bailey, Sandy Baker, Eules Balhorn, Diane Baran, Bill Bass, Debra Beaurgard, Mike Becklar, Allan ti JANET COLE says, "Wait a minute, this is my best side." 68fSOPHOMORE SECTION KEN "LADY KlLLER" FARKAS thinks about the ladies at the kick-off dance. Benge, Kim Berg, Diana Berry, Doug Berry, Kim Bertucci, Rosemarie Bieniek, Diane Blackburn, Terry Boedigheimer, Deanne Boileau, Steve Borland, Barb Born, Kim Boyd, Cindy Brady, David Branton, Pete Bridgeman, jim Browe, Ed Brown, Beckie Brown, jane Bryant, Sandy Campbell, janis K ,WU 'V ag N- LS if , N rl, i lm! hilt if 11. Qi al Q., -' 1 f l fli- ...- ,- as - L, ' . If k we 3.1 A, ,, Agn, lr " A .Ji V X , I ,g kg? x , r-1 , ' ll l- w fi' Nl. M K . , A Ax, E, ,V - V-x , 1 N -rf' 6 4 t .0 gi' f . iw: , lily" 5 ,A 'V . A A ' iffs- rf, . bras. ' Gul 5 -' c V . ffl 5 , t Al x ' 'N L V I is 1 L: W M HILL--. f' 5:7 15 Q gp Z my D N ' f 4 -1: 4 0 , X .1 ' . ' J I, s . A ,., ,A L 1 ' ' I 7' ,N l ' 1 ' ' l J H 1: , 5 , , U' ,. ,tl V e I . N 7514i"l-" fl - '. ' ai hw 'L . 53- f ' ' 'N If .lisa 'V ' 'r lgxxm I ' -' l' 91 L K if T ' ,,. ,M ' am" W W 1. ,, f ' ,f i '-.f ' I V 1 "VHF r L- ' ' fl V ' 1, f l Cain, Bill Calhoun, Troy Camilleri, Francis Camilleri, Mike Campbell, Colin Campbell, Pat Caruso, Linda Cecil, Robbie Chaney, David Chavis, Dave Chung, Sue Churko, Mary Ciloski, Bruce Cislo, Laura Clanton, Marian Clark, Denny Click, john Cole, janet Cole, john Cole, Shelley Collins, john Cook, Cheryl Cooper, Laura Corcoran, Sherry Corpolongo, jeff Cossu, Mike Cote, Lisa Cotton, Linda Counts, Sandy Cox, Mary Craig, Donald Crawford, Stormy Criaris, Gina Cripps, Gail Crudo, Danny Curl, Mitch Dabrowski, Cherlyn IEANIE HAPUNOWICZ and LINDA CARUSO head for practice of newly formed Flag Corp. ' 'A ii YHQQNQU, 233,222 415 fizzljfitigf . Q , fx I f" Z,- WESTLY WILKIE catches a look at a passing cheerleader. SOPHOMORE SECTlONf69 if 'L Q 'J Q f f We R' 4 xx Tb X , , F N ax l Sophomores Enjoy Their First Year lv FX tr: DePoole, Frank Diem, juanita ,sv Dillon, Cindy E ieerri ml , s '- ,Z 'iw . Damaren, Michele Danek, Rosemary Davis, lack Davis, joe Darmamn Mary Demarco' loe . T' 2 L - . ruff' L' Q-vi n Darnell, David r ,T Q Distelrath, Leonard Dolney, Ron Dooley, Sherry Dorton, james Duff, Kevin Dunn, Billy Dunn, Tammy Durham, Phillip Durham, Terry Edmunds, Scott Enderich, Debbie i Draper, jackie Drey, Lynne Drouillard, David ABOVE: Marianne Morgan, Michelle Damaren, and Su- zanne Kosko find Biology quite amus- ing. LEFT: Kenneth Papp improves his printing skills for a successful future. BOTTOM LEFT: Ka- ren Falkiewicz stud- ies hard while Deb- orah Galvan thinks about the upcoming test. BELOW: lim Goodreau thinks about his future in sports. Eramo, Dominic Erwin, David Esper, lan ri?-71 I 1 1 .u,+1f.L1sm5a-xml Q .. A A X 0, V , ' IQ S ' V 'ri 1 X . . .HW . x 0 +25 ' A ff ' ,qvyl-' N V xy, X N I ,J x V . .5 I , f' I 1 wr: Y 44 Q f 'X L v ' , K 'a.. ' i , "i3,'1 ' . 'L F -3, ,L V t , ,, xxx f A, Nt 9 ' , V' 1. fl , J" I - - v 2 .f L.-. L '. ' fl ak., .lf lpn u, - L Mike McKay, lim Pruzzo, and Dave Chavis give thought to the test coming up. Woodhaven game. Evans, Renee Falconei, Lynda Falconetti, Terry Falkiewicz, Karen Fisher, Kevin Fisher, Thomas Fite, Terri Fitzgerald, Neil Foley, Fred Forsyth, Cindy Franklin, Laura Frazier, Farkas, Ken Fielding, Mike Firlik, Marge Flohr, Linda Fobar, Delores Focht, David Fryar, Maureen Furmaga, Kathy Galvin, Debbie jeff Price, Reserve Football player, thinks of the up coming e f' I Q Q Q Q A 1 has ,fu ll? t William ,il 1 V .,v:- , L, H it fi X U at i ' K 1' K , M Donna johnson is in a hurry to get to her Science class. Garcia, Ziggy Garneau, Tracy Gawanda, Gail German, Mike Gilbert, Chris Gillim, Faye Gniewek, Mike Gondek, Lynn Goodreau, jim Gourlay, Cindy Graham, Nancy Greenwell, Ray Hall, Vicki Hansen, Randy Hapunowicz, Liz Harlin, Toni Harper, john Harris, Sharon Harrison, Gary Hart, lim Haskill, Denise Hay, lohn Healy, Lori Hegedus, Rich SOPHOMORE SECTlONf7'l Dancing The Night Away SHARON HARRIS and date waiting for the moon to come out at the Halloween Dance. Enjoying the Homecoming Dance are sophomores sitting a dance out. ' V, Kahl, jeff I 3 :Z , Kaip, Lynette , iw, , Keeter, Craig ' ..-Lair, "5 11 I 1' 72fSOPHOMORE SECTION Heinrich, Mark Henry, Donna H Hicks, Linda . a rl.. W, 'I . :Ara 549' SFT 1-,Y ,, my ,0 H Hindmarsh, jeff H I Hitsman, Lynda w ' . - A.. M, g 'ff Hofer, Don A Ink.. ..l ' in st Hofer, Mike 'f Hope, Shirley Q "1 Howanietz, Xt ," 1 I 4 Chuck I l fill- 5 Howard, Ken I , y . Howell, julie ' li , sl U O' p Q. Huettman, W I ' , Q R44 Renee A "I A Huff, Heidi E , 'Pt " Hull, Rich ' lf' 31 i vi' Hutchinson, I Ei- ff Karen fi- XR-X 4 I A Ingram, Patty .. ' -. N Itoney, Al f " gk , Y, CT? lamieson, jeff r W I f Q., q' " f N . , is g g y 1 f laniga, lack L 'LA jean, Roy "f N jerore, Linda li w R' px , ff. Q leters, Lisa Q .L sf ' gg johnson, Bill X. 'J 3 X, Q johnson, Donna 2 E 5. lk Q 'tl tl, 6. . en 4 joki, Sheila ' gag .I Q5 jones, Sharon . X V ,AWN Kahl, Cheryl Not only showing their spirit at the Homecoming pep rally by winning the their great spirit by attending the Kick Off Halloween and Victory Dances and other school sponsored activities spirit stick, the sophomores have shown I . IOE DAVIS showing off his archery ability while Greg Salata waits his turn. 8: 4. E1 - A 5631 14m-B? i at 1. y fmo x ic" , , Hx I: .A- A 4, .f ax x , 1, fi. as . 6 ,x is X 4 9 L . ' I ix X 1 l L ' i I Kuras, Scott h ' y r. .. 'ii 1 f, Q x Kutz, Pam K , u - f 1 X 3 LaBane, Karen , '73 , fi' to -7 - V V L ' WU i t hx ,' ,, V A I . , , q 4 ,t Leiglgr, John fry? .. . MJ, ,X sit . gg, z gc .1 ,N Levetlle, Liz 1 W - 5 f t 5. i K.: r A S.: LU, ,. fc, " ' Lew'S, Te ' , . L - ., by L V Q A . f x l A' I m l X -z Q V i 'l 'V' ,F l"""F'- A '4 Loftis, Steven , La a l ,SLA . . N 3? K ,I cf Lowe, Mike ' A ig! gf. X' - ' , . j -,t, , L ' Lowe, Mitchell U , - W ,513 '- ' J JV fri. : .. 4- 'ni-:fin xi 4 I uk. ' - N V. e i' ' ' ff y Majerski, W ,H C ' Celeste , af' ' " ' C", l t ,ig - Malmsten, Clay ff f J A ' -A 9 ' ' l L37 Manns, Mitch .. N X WV l 'lt 4 Xl Q -X f , N 4' , ' EVA. ,im Kehoe, Chris Kelly, Phyllis Kerchen, Rob Kerr, Janice Kienzler, joan Kieronski, Liz Kisonas, Ray Kitchen, Robin Knamiller, Karen Korejwo, Gary Kosko, Sue Krey, Cheryl Kriska, Phil Kuras, Doug LaVeque, David Lawson, Donna Leach, Grant Lee, Keith Liberty, Renee Lichtner, janet Liszczak, Val Lobdell, Leslie Lyons, jackie Macie, Dave MacMaster, Pat Mahon, Matt Marchi, Gary Mariles, Rich Marsh, Linda Martin, Karen SOPHOMORE SECTlONf73 The Class Of '80' Excels With Pride! K ' , K-sv. 1 y x 4. K - - A g 'jig 242, Ll ,ge iw. up 11. l' A 'R X75 iv fu W" 'CF ii 'M . 4 gl Y l x llibiljl .fa ...4 A V ,, if g 5, T 'X ,- T ia Massara, Don Mayhue, Deb Maynarich, Mark McCartney, joe McCoy, Cindy McCullough, john McDermott, Tommy McDonald, Gina McDonald, Michael McElhone, Lori McGough, Melody McGuire, Richard Mclnnes, David McKay, Mike McLaughlin, Gary McMaken, Timothy Mejia, Sherry Menard, Robert Meyer, Debbie Meyer, Karen ALLEN BECKLAR learns the basics of archery. 74fSOPHOMORE SECTION 'M N DAN MICHEAL supports N.H.S. Den by buying some chips. 'Ki 5, Michael, Dan f,. I, TQ. ,4 ,, Micheletti, Pam lv if X ' 'i Miller, Claire :Ju ' if-B J x I.. ,NX ' ' Miller, Pat :sl A ' X Moore, Lenore t if . , ' v Morgan, Mary Q C , Q - ,, Morse, Bob 5 Moyne, Bridget H W aa '- I 5 Muliolis, Ron l l sf i is Q , ., ' YEA 1 l J C Mulkey, Bob j 51 rs 1 Murphy, Nancy Z3 Y ' MLCK, ,, Muscat, Ph'l' gliflrkffri T , 'Q sis, "P 1 , M 4. Muter, Denise f- , r it 3 Myers, Diana C, 4- I, W, 1 ,fi Myers, Kim fmvwfm -B Q f N TX X y P Nagy, Dave xc, y ti' T 'ie Neblett, Sharon , 1' N Needler, Randy A fi , ,t mf 1-. Newsome, john ,gg ,r Nicholl, john A t Nichols, Michele fs 4 "z, X L, j x V. Nicholson, Rich fr? , Nickell, Sandy , 93. KKL V Niemiec, Debbie ' -A ' 'U - - as Norman, Danny i A .23 Novrocki, Mike g , W Ochoa, Cindy R N' P v in j. 5 0 O'Connor, ' 'wr K V 3 P Shannon y 1 L A w ff' Olson, Gayle at-1 - R' O b , V ROBIN KITCHEN runs swiftly to get the ball from opponent. V ' i rs Ome em . , . Osborne, Brian l ,N ,fu A y N Overdorff " ffl P Xi-LQ " I 4 Brenda - S ' , ' 5' f Overton, Pam X P' j K, 0, 7 O K Pace, joe 1 Y Ia l 'f 4 2 ' ' Paczewski, jill V 't , ,, 'cr - fr Papp, Ken , . '- V 2 ,fs it - 51' Paquin, Gary if f T, ' PM , y , 5 X I 6 Parker judy 45 Parrish, Lisa 7 ,f Patrias, jeff -egg 1, 3 R Eggltregsogiqgrian 4l 1l-'iW 2' A it Q ' Peters, Rob y V--1 ,H '- Petronis, Renata Q9 , K. .f -.::- - Q5 , Pike, Greg l "if f' W lt Pillion, Cindy , A J ' Piotter, Marc 'f' a - " Pipta, Steve it .A 2 Plonka, Carole ' Posa, Vickie L . , ,il 1 V, Potter, Mike y r t Prainito, Dean l 1 ' I 11.-i VERN ORSBORNE AND KAREN MARTIN "jive" at homecoming dance. SOPHOMORE SECTlONf75 Sophomores Show Possibilities This years' sophomore class shows really great possibilities. Not only have they showed us their efforts by spirit at the pep rallies but also pride in themselves by raising money for the upcoming sophomore night. Watch out for the class of 1980! A . . ROB PETERS gives a second look at a costume at the dance. P Pribik, Daryl JN "1 Q: Price, jeff . 5 AL 4? Pruzzo, jim ' f '- i-.' - f as T g ij Radzwion, Bruce if 554 ' Raley, Ann F5 k ,, Q Rathfon, Sharon I M R ,, J Reed, Curt ,W 33 ,T C! Reese, Bob S r 'Sf Rhodes, Scotty 5.8-AX E Richardson, Q U E g 3' ff - P. Richard fi ' , Q. ' Richter, Greg K l f Ringer' Tina 151. -3146" -. X S l Robbins, Dave ' ' '- , Robertson, 1 fi., T if' ' .E Robert , I .,., V Robidou, Dennis i f A R it .fr g Roddy, Dori . y , Romas, jeff ,Q 4 V Ag .lg , 7 Rosol, Dave Q 'Y ' SANDY COUNTS tires quickly after reading her English assignment. 76fSOPHOMORE SECTION Rosol, Sue bl: " ' - Roy, Mike Vi V Rushing, Dave gg A 5 "fll v "y it li 4 ,si T S. Ryan, Steve M , Rye, Ken by V Rye, Renee in f A E ' if yi 1 1 t Sabin, Tina f' Salinas, Cathy 1 Sammut, Grace p A if Schick, Kathy .. J., A Schiller, Tim TLS. w it Schlaff, Laura ' Q. 1 , .Li d-T A W 1 W1 Q 1' S fn ... 1, ri: if ,,,. . -.. ,TJ S m ' ' wx .1 l K -aT, 91 15N 'vb' L. Q, , 'J 9 -5 ...,' 'ig' . L if -. at im I til '- " 'lf A 'Nl sz . WL, Z K Nix, . 'f '-7 ' , ' I ,, . 4 . A , gl. J gi f 4 baby! tl t ,- 1 A A faf- V, K 'ia 1521. XV , A YA , - " S2 1 -' T ',.". 1- .lx .V a S , t , Schultz, Cathie Schultz, Laura Scott, lim Seay, janice Sell, jane Septer, Curt Sewejkis, Bob Shea, Mark Shoemaker, Carrie Shuwaloff, Laura Simms, David Simms, Debra Simms, Dennis Smith, Derek Smith, julie Smith, Terry Smith, Toni Sochacki, Paul Solanick, Michael Sollinger, Sherry Stachowicz, Dan Stafford, julie Steffey, Mindy Steffey, Polly LENNY DISTELRATH, with Robin Hood qualities prepares his bow. Sophomore Kim Benge perfects her laps with a smile. ff Stennett, Donna A K 7 mx ,J 6, Stevens, Cindy Stover, Denny ' IQ 6 Qlllf 3, 11, ., , , tk 3 l l A X Stringer, Bill Sturgell, Eric ' 'Q Sugg, jeff ' " " " za i'. 'f in , Sulkey, Tim Sullivan, Ron Swain, Leona E! 5 1,3 ' V ' ix, -M 0 'if' S . , if? , 2' f l. 'iff' Wig ' Q Ti it Tamborino, Eric W ft ...Q ,431 Taylor, Steve , -V . Thibeault, Steve ' Q S ' X U fff lf ' Thompson, Brenda ,s - w M Thornsberry, 1 Y- ,g Evelyn S, H. Y, p M, Tiedman, Megan L r I ,A L Tosto, Caterina 1 ' ,, Tousignant, l"',' i Keith 4' ' ' 345 Towery, David S at ,grid S -A-6? ll SOPHOMORE SECTIONX77 Sophomore Pride Hangs High .VI Q l at wa 'ii gg. if C3 1- fir? tif' . . Z xg? "N E " ' T ' lp l' I X ' I '6 f l -, lim P x i xx l 's . ve? -7-3, Q A f". Sophomores have shown great spirit from the beginning. They have survived elevator passes, being sent to the opposite end of the school and many other pranks with their pride helping them through. Camera shy sophomores turn away and giggle. 78fSOPHOMORE SECTION Abbott, Mary jo Berg, Diana Blevins, Willard Brevoort, David Carducci, Laura Gaushas, Brian Gardino, Sheila Hamlen, lim Henterly, Pat Holben, julie Kozykoski, Greg O'Con, Keith lanice, Richard Rogers, Theresa Stennett, Darryl Townsend, Alan Traskos, Sandra Tue, Ted Tulppo, Annette Turbin, Mike Turczyn, Eric Umbenhowar, Rhonda Valentine, Dave Vanderhoff, Sheryl Vanhulle, Chris VanOrden, Janet Villar, Alex Walters, Rhonda Warmak, Terry Warner, Rick ALEX VILLAR assists NANCY KATUZIN in decorating. ELIZABETH LEVEILLE makes ribbons for Christmas. X 4. A f ,ts eff ig ll I ., 1, 'ina A ' ' RICH MCGUIRE, sophomore, works hard on an assign- PAT MILLER assists at putting on makeup for the school play. ment. DAVE VALENTINE, contributes to both track and basketball. 'X , T is N ' 33,5 - :L N A T ffillfi. l REE.: , 1 X, 8 ,gy C f V . X is. 4, ' 'li - A.. i L C , V l Lf l 2 2 35, . a 1 K X5-',: , A - I 1 Q in A gl fm, I 1 51 Zapinski, Denise if-X A, .if Zapp, Donna ' Q T ,L Q Zirzow, Sue I fi 5 Watkins, Bill Watkins, Paul Webb, Kerry Wells, Eddie Wethington, Cheryl Whitby, Sherri White, Donna Widmayer, Wendy Wilcox, Marcy Wilder, Phillip Wilke, Westly Williams, Carl Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Novella Winegarden, joe Winnie, Matt Wisnieski, Shelly Wnowrowski, Karen Wright, Tracy Yamine, Denise York, Sue Zahra, Dave Zain, Roxanne Zain, Trisha Zajac, Tom SOPHOMORE SECTlONf79 FACULTY, ADIVIINISTRATION, AND BOARD LOOK 1 JV, ,V VG:-u. 'A rT6' 1 ,Wx u -.w,.,.j .3 1.1 ISTRATION DIVIDER Q . TOWARD THE FUTURE X I I ' A "Epi , 'V' FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION DIVIDERf8'I Board Works To Satisfy The People' The Board of Education hopes . . . to maintain the quality instructional program presently offered to District Seven students. to expand the vocational programs available to students. to manage the finances of District Seven efficiently and maintain a bal- anced budget. .. . to develop even further the pride of the students, staff and community in their schools. to promote a spirit of cooperation between the teaching staff, administra- tive staff and the Board of Education for the benefit of the students. . . . to meet the desire of the parents of District Seven for an excellent school system. I ..f2,fx Mr. Edward McLean, Business Manager. Mr Gerald O Steube Superintendent 82fBOARD OF EDUCATION S. ,wx-, Q H Y -' -ff' YA A17 Larry Cotton, Secretary Buena Barr, President Laurie Stronach, Vice President. Mary Sullivan, Treasurer Lois Lambee, Trustee I, .1 Xlfw 'Ll ' ' . "em 5 I S f : , J 'YS A f' I ,Z few, Andrew Kochanek, Trustee D9nnl5 PYSZ, Trustee CJ! f , BOARD OF EDUCATION: SITTING: Mary Sullivan, Buena Barr, Lois Lambee, STANDING: Dennis Pysz, Laurie Stronach, Larry Cotton, Andrew Kochanek. BOARD OF EDUCATIONf83 Administration Mr. Martin Sviland has a tough job as principal of our school. He shows his great spirit by the way he deals with the trying situations he faces each day. He is responsible for organizing, directing and su- pervising all of the employees of the school. Mr. Michael Vogel works supervising the students. He is responsible for detention, arrival and departure of students, driver's education and many other important and necessary jobs. Mr. Terry Strome who along with his wife and family were honored with the dedication of the Homecoming last year, shares the responsibility of Mr. Vogel. These men are to be congratulated for the great job they have done in the past and will undoubtedly do in the future. Their great spirit will keep on shining. The spirit of the students has tremendously risen. Each year it increases 100'Vo.,We have more stu- dents participating in school events. Spirit means a lot to how a school is run, and with the spirit that our school perceives, it seems much easier to get through the day! l Y W Q VV .. - nail - . 1-Q, N N... .. . ,- - - -- MR. TERRY STROME, who is in charge of student affairs, checks on a students' schedule. 84fADMlNlSTRATlON Has Spirit Also .ijYt MR. MARTIN SVILAND, principal, waits patiently for the dai- ly attendance records. MR. MIKE VOGEL, our assistant principal, works on school files with a smile. yt I i V MRS. SHIRLEY BAUMGARTNER, who is in charge of atten- dance records, signs a student in. ii0doba"77 i 5 in I I' 5 1 i 3 ' 'am 2 ' 1-0' f if .fi MRS. CAROL HELKA prepares to type a dictated letter for our assistant principal, Mr. Mike Vogel. Z: . ,....- K W ,J , ,V ' -! s r 4. r - L -we-wwnwnrv-an 4 s.,r" it asf new -of 1 gee 9---+ R R i v ! b- I A, I tx' ,, A, S 'M S--QNXN G . I . P 'p"'i'1M M' S fi R i. .Mi MS. SHIRLEE COOK prepares to type the daily attendance records and the announcements. Wim ..- .rs 279 ,bg fi MRS. VIVIAN MOORE attempts to figure out the total earn- ings from the Homecoming Dance. SECRETARIESf85 Math Brings Opportunities For The Future Our mathematics depart- ment has a few changes at the present time. Mr. joseph Ely has been welcomed as a fulltime teacher on our staff. The department, headed by g p Donald Jeffers and including at 7 Anthony Scalzi, jerry Staple- ton and part-time Science teacher Karl Andrews, also ,f tyii, B, has changed the require- A S A ments for graduation. lt is now required for students to have successfully com- pleted one full year of math. With so many math courses available, it is a great oppor- tunity for the college bound student. MR. DONALD IEFFERS explains the midpoint between A and B fully. MR. ANTHONY SCALZI laughs to himself at a private joke. is Fiv- 'Q ' Q-sb. K, A f if .Q ff . I .. W...--.....,--,--Q-......a-.,. -..............,.........,.-Q-w...-... -.... ,, . . ..... -.M.e..-Q.-..-, am xi' 5 'J' 'fv' ABOVE: MR. JOSEPH ELY is our newest addition to the math dept, LEFT: MR. IERRY STAPLETON gives a good explanation. Counselors Always On Our counselors are a great help to the social and educational program. The counselors are always ready to help a student with finding an occupa- tion, furthering an education, or just listening to students complaints and helping to make things more fulfilling for both student and faculty. The counselors have many ideas for the future. One main idea is they would like to have a room similar to a library, for their display of material on careers and colleges. It would be open to any student at any time of the year. The counselors main concerns are really all in the students best interest. t S . l H 'f X rf. ,, .. Xa X K W O XX .. ,X ...Jia MR. LOUIS BORTOLON telephones a parent concerning colleges. The Go! MR. JOHN SISSON smiles while getting ready for a confer- ence. ,AJQ2 - , dk '. MR. STEVE PACHY, also a English teacher, devotes time to look up a honors' students' files. mr"""" ' 4 if sb f M A' 5512115 -. 1 l 'K-New-3 tg, MR. ROBERT MACHNEE makes out a chart listing colleges within the state. COUNSELORSf87 l- Science Touches Our Lives Every Day The objective of the Science Depart- ment is to present the Laws of Nature to each student so that he may appreciate and preserve the resources of this planet we call our home. The student is taught the methods of science so that he may develop a logical approach in the solving of his problems. ln biology and life science, the student is taught the nature of living things and how all life is in a precarious balance on this spaceship Earth. ln chemistry and physics, he learns of the composition and energy needed to conserve the resources of this planet. MR. CHARLES SOULE, Ski Club sponsor and Biology teacher, shows Leslie Lobdell how to use the microscope to observe a mass of living cells ...tmh ji 'ris ,, . . MR. KARL ANDREWS, Biology teacher, lectures to his class. 88fSCIENCE . MR. JAMES BRYAN, Biology teacher, gives his class a quiz .f . V1.2 li? 2 .3 'iii 5 l-ll l A Students listen as Mr. Frank Lupo, head of the Science department and Physics teacher, explains the inertia balance. it -L A - t W 0 P A lfgl, fgll 'Q'n,...4 v.v'w'iQ' ' ....,,,, 1'-if '1-Y' MR. KEVIN CLARKE observes while Ken Schweitzer and Mark jenkins learn how to use a pan balance. SCIENCEX89 A Sense Of Good Sportsmanship Physical Education has a definite spot in the future of our seniors. A good physical body, knowledge of rules and regulations and a sense of good sportsmanship is a carry-over for every graduate. Sports that can be played on a competitive and social nature are emphasized. Bowling, golf, vol- leyball and life saving classes are some activities which will aid students in their promises of tomor- row. It is the hope of the Physical Education Depart- ment that through their efforts all graduates may have good athletic ability tomorrow. MRS. JOYCE DICK and ROSE BERTUCCI, who is an alternate member of the drill team, get anxious just before swim class. . ,wr f, . ' , - 4 -'Tj Q S ,'f+1f3fEa:'fS'..2'it ,fgwlzl , t , ,L ' ' s. ., if it for 'f ir Q ,wllhiwt '3' 'ki MRS. IOANNE BLUM looks baffled as she wonders where the rest of her players have disappeared. shin, Z- Z'-'i 'HY3t: tiff i MR. MICHAEL BIRD demonstrates to his class the proper way to grip a football. 90fPHYSlCAL EDUCATION ,i J .A Mia, ,Yugi X A ,t gr- . sv s 4 V+ - M W , - -is Quill i N. -:-.1 Ms- V Xp ,,. ,,- y X Q , 5- K, SIL, r A1512 A 343,55 2... J , - g ix :. t"""" M ' el 4 t -fr' 'A 1f4:is.ge:fzf,g, ,Ns ' -. A - ' 4 A s mar l,-- -1 tb'---...,,,,s . fwf- -j ,,.Mgeg!Qwf1-,f,v+ " ' -,QW '- ' -. ' ' . ' Y, f - 'V 1' ' mizig!-.., ,1:1'1."",?7!"f 2-'f'l'1':.v-' t - ,. t ws with ,aj 1- '-u. 'S 4- -f t ,if 'Y msc ' 5545 - SP" YC I " " - -- It - " grit' -.ff -' MR. RONALD BALES, Athletic Director, assists his gym assistant, Steve Shaw. MR. JOHN O'DROSKI, track coach, looks disgusted with his student. Y- MRS. PRISCILLA NEWINGHAM, former volleyball coach, looks up from her pa- pers. i IANICE SEAY demonstrates to Mr. john K f. . -., --Q I Oloroskl her Punting ablllty' Coach of the girl's swim team, Mrs. Joyce Dick, executes the butterfly stroke. PHYSICAL EDUCATIONX91 Learn-By Doing,,The Active Ingredient In the future, our Home Economics Department would like to have a class for young student cou- ples. Students would work as hypothetically mar- ried couples whose assignments would cover finding a job, planning a budget, buying a house, and getting a divorce. Learn-by doing would be the active ingredient in this course and the stu- dents would develop the ability to function as independent and competent adults. E MRS. EVELYN STOMP explains the important reasons for a career. MISS PATRICIA SULLIV of Drill Team and Cheerleaders. -.gt 'E' MRS. SUSAN KENYON shows examples of income tax forms. MISS GAYLE CHRISTENSEN, a new teacher at our school. 92fHOME ECONOMICS g N l i e ff .Q - . an fp. P A r" 5 'volt Nb i Jr' C ,A X F?-1 - W in Q, W f MRS. ADRIENNE CONNORS explains to Todd Hitsman and Char Tricoff the proper placement of their beverage. S . iglif L H35 , f ...Wm I it ramble.- ., MRS. KRIS LEVESQUE skillfully lays out her pattern for cut- MRS. IANICE STEINMAN explains a crochet stitch to her ting. class. HOME ECONOMICSXQ3 Business Department The business department will continue to offer a wide selection of courses to allow as many Comes Through Again. students as possible to participate in this area. The Office Practice Block and the Shorthand - Block will contain updated materials to provide l for the needs of the seniors, as they prepare to ' enter the business world of work. gb . 3, All of the subjects taught will provide for the A if expections beyond the normal high school . I I ' L years ------ those of the future. f. H ysg, 1 ,ttisa I U g , A 5 - - I tisi ! at ,WI I . '4 I MR. WILLIAM NICKEL calmly explains legal aspects of libel suits f I in his Business Law class. . ,Q xazefl W 'fs' sr f- ,uf- ,,, , . I is fW""f" ' MR. AL HELNER, also Co-op instructor, waits for answer. ' g 1:5 " 1 ,-. ive ,, ll 5 A . +. :ff s ' r 5. 531 ., 'f-wt' ' ' T ' ' ff" gn is I if To x.,kA, 1 K H zwfiffh -buf -fn: W . 5 V ' ' 4. 'Q 1 f ' fi sig: ll I Q -V 'f um 1' Y XX A , ' Y yr, uw...M sw W ' at W K '- MR. RONALD WRUBLEWSKI explains the proper way one should endorse a check. 94fBUSlNESS MRS. SANDRA RESZCZYK, former drill team sponsor, aids a student in briefs in shorthand. , N. Q ' 9: MR. EDWARD MIAZGOWICZ explains accounting to his MRS. SANDRA RESZCZYK shows her Office Practice class class. the fundamentals of shorthand. sv- YW i'QV!'.' , f I A I 'J Q - ' N iii? . L S. ., Q ' Q . irlw ii ragxmqwyynfszzwff' ' X Q -.- igvww wllnugggl 141 A rv U V -'1w , 1 u 'fi .ji MRS. DOROTHY ROBINSON assists one of her students, Denise Piccoli, with some office filing. BUSlNESSf95 Students Gain Technical Experience MR. LARRY ROOT explains proper technique in using a digital meter. .0-M, I ., :Li .f 0-as v ' R' Q A ' X ' 'wwf' 5' " s-.-A. . Auto 3844 teacher, Mr. john Borovsky, explains piston com- pression and the main cause of piston ring trouble. 96flNDUSTRlAL EDUCATION The need for Industrial and Vocational Education in today's world is becoming more important with the development of a more technical society. It is our goal to keep up with this demand in our course offerings, equipment, and curriculum. The courses are designed to provide entry-skills into a given field of study. The student, through practical experience and on-the-job training, with the right attitude and motivation, should become a first class technician. rl-ig l 11? .P ,J ,K ., a.5.:5,f?2y'fF'- . X., gnc!-li? A vn- Department head, Mr. Terry McDonald, looks over a World of Work students' homework assignment. , . 2 5'?5f'?'l,' Metal and auto shop teacher, Mr. Dan Boase, discusses alloys. :Q 2 . .. XA, Z' .Y . . . . ,f V .u . -.' F N- ,,. ' . . f ,, .35 iils ,ri I ,.,, i,i1g,4xg i , V, i I- , i. Wg , K' f in get , I ls - 1 it llle sms l Explaining about isometric construction is Mr. Blake Logue. t, lf : 1 I, Sophomore class sponsor, Mr. William Dyda, reminds his students about keeping neatness an important factor in making a layout. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATlONf97 Industrial Education Strives For Excellence. Transferred over from O.W. Best is Mr. Earl Ha- gen. rf l . .D l of as .sl k . X . V 9 ff ? i,.ft 's Q X. ' ,,,:ff: ' " life , 'Y' . W' ...4 i Co-op Coordinator, Mr. Terry McDonald, asks a ques- tion about jobs. 98flNDUST DUCATION ,- L . lbg"'7W' ff' 'A .t pa., 4- il In metal shop, Mr. Dave Langdon stresses important safety factors. .....,.........--.- , tt. , N . X in 4 '. 4.7, .A xt I , -. x M t , xc, p ,,-vx-.., E V, . -. -J, i x . . I t , 1, ' l lk . .pr f-1-l-M-,,,... Auto shop teacher, Mr. Dennis Patrick, lectures on all aspects of the automobile in Auto 18f2. Art, Music, The Cougar band, choir, and art classes show great talent and school pride. The band has added a flag corp and has become a precision marching unit, which added more interest to the Homecoming game. The choir has improved much this year with many new faces. They worked hard to perform their concerts with much spirit and enthusiasm. The art classes show many great talents as you may have seen in the art showcase. They would like to have semester classes that specialize in individual fields. ,P'f4:'75,lgS" , -' A ' usa. 1 . Show Great Talent MRS. PATRICIA BIRDSALL takes a deep breath before starting ' 3 j'wJj' .fs 2 Y . 2 AQ MR. THOMAS MUSSON gives direction to the concert band. wi Ctr x 'wr , ,.lgf...1 H i f MS. CAROL BOURASSA smiles at a talented students' work. Communication Skills: The Key To Tomorrow With the increasing demand across y the country to place a greater em- -"""""' phasis on fundamental skills such as writing, reading, speaking and even listening, the English courses like the language they're named after, are being altered where necessary to meet the needs of the times. The English department feels strongly that when a student graduates, he X should be equipped with these es- l sential communication skills so that the future can indeed hold promise and not false hope. MR. GERALD RADUS, head of the English Department, shows jim Connett an interesting way to begin his next paragraph. W.. , ' Q- 3 W . K -v..-:sw ..-....... , anal: ll is MR. DANIEL GASS, an interesting teacher, shows MR. DARRYL GONCHAROFF, our Publications and Student Council his Newspaper class the way to use a camera. sponsor, returned as Assistant Football Coach after a one year retirement. 100fENGLlSH J? ' P lgrtli ff-I 9 m -au... A- gf.-215, ' f, S I ' Our foreign language teacher, Mr. Willard Grant, takes time to explain a students' assignment. I'M , -. xx MR. ROBERT NANNI, our theatre arts instructor lectures on the importance of speech communi- cation. an Bw 'l.4.,.. .1 au ' n MRS. MARILYN KREAGAR listens attentively during her 20th Century Novels class. ENGLlSHf10'I Striving For Better Fundamental Skills . -in K ' L MR. ION PILON corrects a punctuation mistake on Darryl Podzer- vinski's paper. ,swfm M ft X gr in K I ,yi 1 S V E' -X" 'l!" " ' L- "-fray, '- - f ,2i!1, ' lffj. .. , , ' ,g,:g,gf'. nf. .f fx wa s gtg . 1 - 1141 535, ta :1t.ta,J Q. , 'L ' -f f , 1--P' R 9 ftlfs ",-?5QQ,'5v-IIT: - , K S :jf,.7,gp-,Pi ,gvffliffl ,ps -'1 MR. STEVE PACHY proves a point to suspecting seniors on a test day. MRS. PATRICIA BIRDSALL gives the results of the passed short story quiz. 102fENGLlSH 5 - x up ,, , if - fs, L I. --+.....,-, - I 1 I. Q-U.. , MISS NANCY LEHNERT looks over some composition papers pre- MRS.RITA STEIN answers various questions on para- pared by her students. graph structure. XX A-rv" 7' MR. COLIN CURTIS lectures on verb and noun usage to his 2nd hour sophomores. ENGLISHf'I03 Studying The Past Aids The Future The History Department will be cutting down on the number of electives offered to the students in the years to come because of T the declining enrollment in the district. We do hope however to keep those classes of the most student interest as part of our curriculum, such as Ancient His- tory and Medieval History. MR. JACK NEWINGHAM head football coach, gives a promise of a winning Homecoming Game. MR. WILLIAM QUIGLEY is well known for a barrel of laughs. 104fHlSTORY Q' ,-.,-.--n--ill l ...ldlawb ni A familiar face like Mr. Bill Dummer, is not only found teach- ing government during the day, but also after school giving time for National Honor Society. w, 3 - , . ,fig , 4-W A tv ,i 1.2 ', K, V21 'flf ' tl I L 1 . fl . ag 5' ' , ' F, ' ,fl 'fogq il , 'fig-Q'k..Aw -. . 1' A ' if Q I re f I , '-fr .- .sg,4"-l,.. gli 1 serif 5122151533 ' W--...,-ft 3 04 i lv MR. EDWARD EGLINTON teaches his class about American MR. DAVID SIMOWSKI shows his class just how far he can History, I go. ff' D., MS. IUDY MCCARTHY teaches the basics of government. MR. BILL DUMMER stresses a very important point. HlSTORYf105 Helping Hands Build Futures Our cooks and custodians do alot of work to benefit our future. The hot meals our cooks make daily are satisfying as well as filling. The care and quality that goes into our lunches are appreciated. The Head of the cooks is Maxine jeters and head of custodians is Mr. Leonard Baggett. C7 MRS. MARY ANNICHINI, mother of former band leader, Mr. Vincent Annichini. MRS. MAXINE JETERS, our head cook, is getting ready for lunchtime. 106fCOOKS AND CUSTODIANS -1- MRS. VIOLA SPAZZARINI helps prepare the kitchen for lunch. Evening custodian, Mrs. Marge Revoir, takes a break from cleaning the Biology room. I V V Amy, , ,.,. ., ,..,. 5 .rf 3' . 5 at k K. l ' l ...aj F MRS. IEANNE STEFFES makes our hot lunches. Co-Op Program ls Added To Meet Future With the implementation of Public Act 479198, Dearborn Heights School District 4157 has begun to upgrade its overall special education program. At Annapolis, a teacher has been added to meet the needs of the growing program. With the added teacher we have been able to lower the class load, thus, allowing the teach- ers to work individually with the students. ' I ' - . To meet the vocatrona guide g,ip lines of P. A. 198, we have also , . established a co-op program. A Mr. Oldham has taken in the task of placing those who must have vocational experience prior to graduation. If ' The hopes of our special edu- cation department is that through close understanding of our student, we have pre- pared them for a productive and Satisfying life. MR, WILLIAM PARKER has devoted much time to this expanded program. I j 2 l 5 A A ' rr ' gl A we 'Y-'fi Q i. A "" , ' ' fn- f it Q. 2 L ' 15, 'R s V ' 'W 4, e , at 1 t-'d ' A " g, A ,,,t . . .,.,7,,g1:fG! 7' iw..-. lf 'Q 3 g MR. NEAL OLDHAM, who assists Mr. Parker, also serves as junior Class Sponsor. SPECIAL EDUCATIONHO7 K ff 2 sg? -f 'fv,'f"? -'f"i'l j :M 4. Nl "fs f' A . " '71 -fm-, , , A k ' L " f 'ff F4 J Q x -,W A. I M e A gui.. ., v if ,x -st '- as ey . 'Q f ,ky 0 ' ' Jr!! R Q 3' W any 1, u 0 'Q S -.,,, ,- W QW A Q- if 5 x , 1 A '. ' Ve' ' - A f N . v 2 - A , av-. .t , I A - W., h I .444 L. " 1 K . ,m tg 5- 'L fr 4r' W"'7' 'iw ' 'g X ' 'fl A . 4.1 ' A - , ,. ,yfliy K V: 1354 ,- 4 ' 2 f. ' . , th: ' K- :A X' . ' k,' A I :IRQ ,AVG 1 , I J A- , mx' ':F , Q g ' f f , f 'V V w Q 1 - , 1 X W , I A ,iq KA wx Q J 'V M 4- b 1 - af -if if -- -" Sw Z if u . . , f V Q .K ,,.'vh?, k.!: aww .,, f mv. O? 'i uni.. vv , . -50 'X- 'I 'Q f n fl", " in ve-N.. J' 5:1 .f- -- , My -I-,tif I .Q .xv K Q ... 'V' Y , fi ,s 'QN- Q 3 xQ EK. .5 . 9 1 7 T 5 ,. 5Z?f'Q5?-A 9 'KV s :Q '1. 4 g , , s .. - Y R-ahh LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE If we could just learn to live, love, and laugh all along life's winding paths, To look back at what we were yesterday and know we've changed in many ways, To look at what we may be tomorrow and aspire to great heights and wonder how. lf we could only see what tomorrow will bring we'd then have the knowledge of everything, And knowing then what tomorrow could hold we'd strike out anew, brazen and bold, Making life something worthwhile in the world then the promises of tomorrow would surely unfurl -Laurie Matzelt DAILY LIFE DlVlDERf109 Drill Team Starts As Winners! Lots of spirit and the qualities of a hard- worker are needed to be on the Annap- olis Drill Team. The Drill Team practices all year starting from june until the new squad is picked the following year. In june the four officers went to a camp in Ohio, bringing back a first-place trophy. One month later the entire Drill Team went to camp in Rochester also bringing back a first-place trophy. The credit for the new uniforms goes to their ex-spon- sor Miss Attard. The Drill Team is always on the look out for new ideas and out- Standng rgutineg, DONNA WHITE, GAIL GOODREAU, Vickie DeMarco, Roberta Ernest and Lynette Kaip prepare to approach the field. BARB LOCHRIDGE, KATHY WATSON, Pat Lary, Barb Borland, Renee Evans and Shirley Fenech patiently wait to perform. lp? J , I -S - . TH X., xl.. all K, f .Q . . ' av'-T.. - , ,sigtkfa . o ROBERTA ERNEST cheerfully performs at a basketball game. GAIL GOODREAU proudly marches in the Homecoming pa- rade. 1'l0fDRlLL TEAM PAT LARY performs at a basketball game. ROSE BERTUCCI waits to approach the field. A PAM MICHELETTI and GRACE SAMMUT march onto the floor to per- form. COLLEEN MCCARTHY and CECE COLLINS perform at half-time. DRILL TEAM: TOP ROW: Pam Micheletti, Grace Sammut, Roberta Ernest. BOTTOM ROW: Gail Goodreau, Shirley Fen- Colleen McCarthy, Rose Bertucci, Renee Evans, Barb Loch- ech, CeCe Collins, Vicki Demarco. ridge, Pat Lary, Kathy Watson, Barb Borland, Lynette Kaip, DRILL TEAMf1'I1 Striving For umber One! With only three returning members from last year, the 1978 Publications Class was faced with a vastly inexperi- enced staff of 17. But in the final analysis the group proved to be quite competent headed by the Editor-in-Chief Karen Miller. The theme Promises for Tomor- row was developed by the staff. Also for the second straight year the Cata- mount features the senior pictures in a glossy color print with the help of Arella Studios. Other notable changes for this edition included: the use of name slugs on each page for easy identification the expand- ing of our daily life section whereby a large representation of the total student body was captured and the adoption of a community life section featuring stu- staff will have more experience with at least five returning members. I ll ll I I I I dents away from the school. Next years TONY MARIIANOVICH and DAVE MORGAN explain their layout to Mr. Goncharoff. ' M mm, TOP LEFT: PAULA KOREWJO takes time out between deadlines. PUBLICATIONS: TOP ROW: Diane Patterson, Laurie Matzelt, Mark Holey, Gary McDermott, Dave Morgan. SECOND ROW: Mary Rippe, Marilyn Kitt, Paula Korewjo, Pat Lary, Kelly Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Lynn Printiss, Melissa Ramirez, Charleen Tricoff, Kris Parshall. BOTTOM ROW: Tony Marijanovich, Advisor, Mr. Darryl Goncharoff, Editor: Karen Miller, Paul Croteau. LEFT: KAREN MILLER and PAULA KOREJWO can't decide which pictures go where. Wrestlerettes The Wrestlerettes provide encouragement for the crowd and wrestlers. They sold candy this year to raise money for their activities. Many of the Wrestlerettes are sophomores with new and interesting ideas. Patty Phillips, captain of this year's squad, has enjoyed her three years with the club. This is Mr. Bryan's second year as sponsor. 'SE PATTY PHILLIPS, Anna Kolozsvary, and Wendy Wid- mayer cheer for a win. WRESTLERETTE, TRACY WRIGHT, prepares for the opening tournament. Encourage Crowds WRESTLERETTES: TOP ROW: Marianne Morgan, Patty Phillips, Coach james Bryan, Rhonda Hambel, Sally Distelrath. SECOND ROW: Wendy Widmayer, Anna Kolozsvary, Carrie Shoemaker, Tracy Wright. BOT- TOM ROW: Carol Wolffradt, Michele Damaren, Vanessa Mendolia, Shirley Rogers. MARY MORGAN, Sally Distelrath, Carol Wolffradt, and Tracy Wright cheer on champion Mike Hindmarsh. WRESTLERETTESf1 13 Spirit, Pride, And Enthusiasm With help from their new sponsor, Miss Pat Sullivan, the cheerleaders have achieved great success this past year. They started out by bringing home many ribbons and awards from camp. Out of fifty-two squads they were nominated for the Award of Ex- cellence. Next came football season, pep rallies and a winning Homecoming float. After these, came a very successful basketball season. Promoting school spirit, pride, and enthu- siasm are just a part of what these girls are dedicated to. MARILYN KITT shows spirit in Ski Club and Student Council also '91 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. TOP ROW: Cathy Patrick. SECOND ROW: Denise Piccoli, Sue Korte. THIRD ROW: Tina Ringer, Karen Miller, Captain, Kathy St. Pierre. FOURTH ROW: Diane Patterson, BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Kitt. 'l'l4fV. CHEERLEADERS A ' Q ,si- mei C, , .94 Vx A Ryu This year, like years before, the cheer- leaders will try to earn money for camp. Three days a week they are at the school to sell you donuts. They also provide pop and popcorn at each football and basket- ball game. They ap- preciate you sup- porting them. They're Leaders Of Pride! A 'T IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: TOP ROW: Liz Kieronski, Sandra Perry, Mary Cox, Mindy Steffey. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Fernengal, Diane Horwith, Cheryl Krey. - '. Ya? " TT fl . 1 'l 114 iff- --,af afq y, ,..-2 QM? it . junior Terry Fernengal. Sophomore Liz Kieronski. 'l'l6fl V. CHEERLEADERS ,-. - Y 1 1 . MARY COX claps with plenty of spirit and smiles. lUl'li0f VHFSUY Captain Sandfa Peffl' shows pride. . . . 5 7 7 Cheerleader Sponsor Miss Sullivan 5eem510 enjoy her MINDY STEFFEY jumps HI the chance to Sl"lOW her pride at the job. game- KI 4'5 Sophomore Cheryl Krey shows a pretty smile while cheering. The l.V. Cheerleaders show skill at the Homecoming pep rally. Gunior Diane Horwith prays for some winning touch- owns. j.V. CHEERLEADERSX117 The National Honor Society: Not Totally It is an honor to be in- vited to join the Na- tional Honor Society. lt takes at least a 3.3 aver- age and extreme in- volvement in school ac- tivities to be asked. But the N.H.S. is not totally based on academics. This Society deals with much more: the sincere smile of thanks from an elderly patient when we visit a nursing home during Christmasp an appreciative glance from a mentally dis- abled child at the zoo or the joyous scream of a student who receives a scholarship at the Honors Assembly. BILL GIOIOSA, also a member of the De- bate club, stresses a point during his re- buttal. BELOW: WILLIAM DUMMER, National Honor Society sponsor, and Donna Kramarz, listen to new ideas at a meeting. ROBERT MCLACHLAN, City Clerk, ad- dresses the audience at the induction cere- mony. DIANA BALL gets into the Christmas spirit and lends a hand. Based On Academics N.H.S. NEW MEMBERSHIP: TOP ROW: Bill Gioiosa, Ken Butler, Randy Huettman, Ken DeBono, Donna Kramarz, lim Green. SECOND ROW: jim Moyne, Renee Drey, janet Mack, Loraine Birka, Isabel DeMarco, Kathy Glowski, Carol Talamonti. THIRD ROW: Sue Bloye, Sandy Perry, Donna Lee, Rhna Curl, Pat O'Rourke, Michelle Furmaga, loyce Rumpz, Karen Scott. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Malmsten, Carol Wolffradt, Emily Jensen, Shirley Wolffradt, Michelle Novak, Marie Novak, Karla Meth- ven, Lori Barnes. BOTTOM ROW: Diana Ball, Peggy Mezza, Dave Sawyer, Mr. William Dummer, Mike Villar, Kim Costantini. 4 N.H.S. OLD MEMBERSHIP: TOP ROW: Eugene Suchyta, Mike Berro, Bill Green, Laura Toth, Dina Zannese. SECOND ROW: Bill Kostyshak, Terri Carbonneau, Michele McLachlan, Paula Kor- ejwo, Shirley Fenech, Lorie Gattyan. THIRD ROW: Sue Corlett, Vicki DeMarco, Lucy Plata, Beth Sprietzer, Melissa Ramirez. BOTTOM ROW: Peggy Mezza, Dave Sawyer, Mr. William Dum- mer, Mike Villar, Kim Costantini. , :rv y Qc 1114. Z4:fQ.f" v f , ,Q '- , u 3. k y ,QI-Z,-2 Lf, . . li T 1 'f: A I L f -llvllcz Y ,-sh. .1 7 KAREN SCOTT, Vice-President of Senior Class, accepts a handshake from Principal Martin Sviland during induction. MARIO FALCONETTI and SUE MILLER pool ideas while decorating our cafeteria for Christmas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYf1'l9- Flexibility And Hard Work Reflect Council Council member, Sue Cetnar, arranges decorations for hall- way. X Seniors Tracy Malmsten and Terri Kurpieski have the job of decorating the main office. 120fSTUDENT COUNCIL A major revamping of Pride Week was one of the major accomplishments of the student council. The nominating of Pride Queen and King was changed to allow more flexibility on giving each organization the right to elect candidates. Amongst the events sponsored by the council during Pride Week were Parents Dayp Secretaries Administration Dayg Faculty Breakfastg All Night Basketball Dribble and the Pride Week Kick-off Dance. Homecoming 1977 also kept the council busy earlier in the fall. The dedication ceremonies to the late Mr. john Blum, The homecoming alumni reception, the festive parade, half-time ceremonies of the football game and the dance the same night were coordinated by the council. Vice-President Nancy Katuzin centers a bow on a door during the hectic night. PAULA KOREIWO, council treasurer, finishes door for Christmas. STUDENT COUNCIL: TOP ROW: joe Vella, Donna Kramarz, Ken Butler, Irene Phillips, Patty Phillips, Kris Parshall. SEC- OND ROW: Michele McLachlin, Rhonda Hambel, Peggy Mezza, Terri Carbonneau, Linda Williamson, Sue Sippel, Shirley Fenech. THIRD ROW: Debbie Kacher, Sue Cetnar, Heather Dziubek, Karen Miller, Sue Bloye, Sandra Perry, Mary Korte. FOURTH ROW: Linda jerore, Karen Scott, Shirley Rogers, Beth Sprietzer, Tracy Malmsten, Terry Fer- nengel, Terri Falconetti. BOTTOM ROW: Paula Korejwo, Kevin Sullivan, Mr. Darryl Goncharoff, Terri Kurpieski, Dave Brunell. KEVIN SULLIVAN, council president, and Dave Brunell, par- liamentarian, assist in decorating the hall. I X, 4 'X I,-ef Council member, Tracy Malmsten takes notes at council meeting. STUDENT COUNCILf121 Newspaper: A Cry Of Success The Newspaper staff works hard meeting deadlines to put out the Cougar Crier. Each issue offers a fresh outlook on editorials, school, local and even national news. Mr. Dan Gass, advisor for the staff, at- tempted to make this years paper better than ever. Improving the pa- per tothe point of entering compe- tition is under way. w . 11 . . I,- lniiI.riilV't llflll LORI SWAIN peers into the file for more news. arg, ROBIN WYATT works hard on another "hot scoop." 122fNEWSPAPER . Xl, ,kv "J: .. -.I . , .M , ' f,'7l,'x--A4 -- V. ' I . wt, ic j,, -f 1 XF' " fs "Vt fmt' gl, ' 1 ' . 3 TJ."-1-:":' 'u- 1 5' f, v,,v,, Nw., -1,-. - ,ic '- . .:.v" 1, 59-if, f- ,js . .- I- "1 'rg' ,Q .,, T' VY f,.."'gi 'm,.Hi i ..,- ' .. 1 -.W fa , x S K .A fy V .1-, . ,I 1f'v.'a,1 M . rx.. . , sf. fi ,gg,'C3,5Q3f. .1-V. , I-f v-.4'. '- f,, g' ,I - 7, N - -...Q x I, 1 ff. s S VN, -gf '.f iff-up . K . , ,4':'." .-..- '-LM 3 ' tr.. s, pl- - - ' .' 3 ' - ,t-:ff 'gftff' ' 'T' f gg ' 1' 2. ,J-. is ,t I .I vi- is t rr, w,,n s I, - eff, : P1-' lf? l, 4. . v. - s?p..,..,..,. U- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, TERRI KURPIESKI, does last minute changes before her deadline. NEWSPAPER: TOP ROW: Lori Swain, Greg Salata, Mike Villar, Mike Kitchen. SECOND ROW: Heather Dziubek, Linda Williamson, Rhonda Hambel, Barth Bucciarelli, Michele Kochoff. THIRD ROW: Carol Wolffradt, Sue lohnston, jeff Barr, Robin Wyatt, Shirley Rogers. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Dan Cass, Terri Kurpieski. Students Reach Their Physical Success The goals of the Varsity Club vary for each individ- ual involved in the program. For some students a good conditioned body is importantg for others, learning leisure time or recreational sports is im- portant. It is the hope through the Varsity Club that we can help the students to meet their var- ious needs and be a physical success. Varsity swimmer for three years Eugene Suchyta, lunges off the starting block. I -N Past Awards and trophies show the success and involvement in our Varsity Club. VARSITY CLUB: TOP ROW: john Sapielak, john Robertson, Tim Dunaitis, Leon Bergeron, Don Turbin, Steve Gross, Scott Wagner. SECOND ROW: Mark Holey, Mark jenkins, Steve Wilks, Gary McDermott, Art Trezil, joel johnston, Bill Tripp, Mike Villar. THIRD ROW: Dina Zannese, jeff jackson, Ken Zapp, Mark Burdick, Wally Stothers, Chuck Licata, Eugene Suchyta. FOURTH ROW: Bill Kostyshak, john Voyles, Sue Bloye, jim Pates, jeff Barr, Mike Sargent. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Green, Athletic Director, Mr. Ronald Bales, Greg Salata. VARSITY CLUBf'l23 The Theatre Arts Department started out this year with the musical WIZARD OF OZ, which was a great accomplishment for the cast and crew. The musical was primarily aimed more toward our youth or young at heart. The costumes and scenery reflected this with grossly exaggerated features. The variety show THE SANDS OF TIME, which was put on for the student body, portrayed different types of dramatic talent. These ranged from panto- mime and comedy to a fast moving tap dance. The smash-hit Broadway musical FUNNY GIRL was put on in the spring to end a great year. Y"""'1 PAUL WHITE, an active member, is seen helping out. l NANCY LEE, a munchkin, is startled by the witch. Sorceress of the North, played by Lucy Plata, calls upon Dorothy. Aunt Em and Uncle Henry, played by Sue Corlett and Marty Miller I seem surprised with Dorothy's anger. Dorothy helps up the Scarecrow, played by Liz jerore and Mike Borg. ix, LIZ IERORE helps Dwayne Carver, playing the Cowardly Lion, MR. ROBERT NANNI helps Patty McShane, playing Wicked make adjustments on his costume. Witch of the West, with a difficult part. ii THESPIANS: TOP ROW: Randy Hansen, Dave Plecha, Mike Carol Talamonti, Michele McLachlan, Lee Plata, lssy Frigo, Borg, jan VanOrden, Marty Miller, Dina Zannese, Dwayne Doug Bacckus. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Harris, Sherry Sol- Carver, Mike Piotter, Liz jerore, Terry Lewis, Marc Piotter. linger, joe Davis, Nancy Lee, Candy Neely, Barb Borland, SECOND ROW: james Moyne, Eugene Suchyta, Sue Corlett, Yvonne Ramirez, Linda lerore, Cathy Neely, Cathy Chircop. Linda Mikulak, Denise Zapinski, Penny Atkinson, Pat Miller, BOTTOM ROW: Lucy Plata, Pat McShane, Mr. Robert Nanni, Annette Tulppo, Lori Gattyan, Mike ROY, lohn Pates. THIRD Paul White, Rhna Curl. ROW: Sue Boyle, Linda Marsh, Kris Parshall, Diane Patterson, DRAMA CLUBf'l25 First Year For Competition Debate is an area that requires many hours of tedious research and the team adhered emphatically to this very point. This hard work brought something totally new to Annapolisp it was the first year in the school's history in which the De- bate Team participated in inter- scholastic competition. Debate is a mental wrestling match which takes up much time and dedication. DEBATE: TOP ROW: Greg Larson, Bill Gioiosa, Dwayne Carver, Greg Salata. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Kostyshak, Mr. Robert Nanni, Dave Sawyer. GREG SALATA stresses a very important point in a debate. Q' ,B I GREG LARSON and BILL GIOIOSA do some last minute re- search. 126fDEBATE GREG SALATA and DAVE SAWYER discuss their opening statement. DAVE SAWYER, senior, is also a very active member in N.H.S. Proud To Help Needy These are some of the cans that went to the needy. LAURA MOODY and SHARON GREC-ELY check cans for needy. LINDA DONOVAN gives money to Donna Kramarz for toy drive. Our idea of service is the "desire to be useful to others without the thought of recompense." Paraphrase of Swedenborg, from "Arcona Caeleslu". The accomplishments of this club have been great. They have canned food drives annually. The cans go to needy families. These girls had a May Day Party for the elderly people in a convalescent home. A Christmas party was put together for the Salvation Army kids. They collected money for a toy drive. It was a great project: for they loved the toys they received at Christmas. They also sponsored a dance. The clubs membership is lower but, in the years to come, they are hoping to keep the club together and have a greater turn out for the future. This group hopes that the clubs to come will accomplish: and feel as proud as they do at the present. COMMUNITY SERVICE: TOP ROW: Karen Sandecki, Kathy Reilly, Barb Krawczyk. SECOND ROW: Kathy Glowski, Marci Wilcox, Vicki Hall, Sheila Mullins. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Teall, Ellen Sobczak, Anna Kolozsvary, Marie Novak, Anita Zuk. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Moody, Donna Kramarz, Mrs. Doro- thy Robinson, Sharon Gregely, Cindy Foreman. COMMUNITY SERVICEf127 Two Weekends Highlight The 1977-1978 Ski Club was the largest ever. Enthusiasm was high with over fifty students going skiing every Thursday night to Pine Knob when there was snow. In addition the ski club went to Col- lingwood, Ontario to ski the week- end on the enormous hills of Blue Mountain. The ski club stayed in a Holiday Inn, which has an indoor swimming pool and sauna. A second weekend trip was planned for Boyne Mountain. Spring skiing in March is very en- joyablei This years ski club was the best ever with high participation and enthusi- asm. The ski club is sponsored by Mr. Chuck Soule. He spends as much time with the ski club as he does teaching Biology. Seniors Marilyn Kitt and Scott Webb take a break from skiing the slope at Blue Mountain. ?4"'i"?"- -.. - The skiers from Annapolis on route home from an enjoyable ski weekend. 'l28fSKl CLUB After a long day on the slopes at Blue Mountain, juniors Glen Ashlock and Dave Plecha, find it hard to keep their eyes open. Sophomore Dave Brady and Dave Robbins prepare for a long and enjoyable weekend of skiing at Blue Mountain. "Hot Dog" skiers take a break from the mogals and have lunch to have enough energy to take the slopes on for the rest of the day. The Ski Club! SUE IOHNSTON and MARK BURDICK sit awaiting for the slopes, reviewing the skiing styles. IOEL JOHNSTON, catching a bite to eat, in preparing for a long day skiing at Blue Mountain. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Mark Zapinski, Vice President. Mr. Chuck PAULA MORICH, says "It's too cold" and takes a Soule, Sponsor. Marilyn Kitt, President Lori Lewis, Secretary. breather from the granny slope of Blue Mountain. SKI CLUBf'I29 Co-Op Helps Mold The Future Employee Mu.,---""" r Q Q .4--ff". -. l Employee of Iverson's, Dan Williams, mills a part at work. Industrial Education Co-Op of- fers the student to work and re- ceive credits toward graduation. lt is only offered to seniors with acceptable grades and records. The student has a great opportu- nity to learn and choose his or her occupational choice. Be- tween the school and the em- ployer, they work together to provide services for each other. The student gains on the job training, while the employer is provided a better all- round em- ployee than he could afford to train himself. Mr. McDonald, Co-Op coordin- ator, hopes that in the future the program will be increased in size. He feels improved pre-Co-Op training will definitely upgrade the program. . fs, MS'-Ne.. -ata... '-.. ' 4 ff 7 . - Q so , - v g .gl 1 XT uf 71" ,' 'X 'X I Y t v- Kb ' V X, 3.1 1 ,f 1 '77, v , .5314 ' MR. McDONALD,co-op coordinator,keepsastrong interest DOUG CLARK tSpecialty Advertisingl checks his art layout for student working involvement. for possible mistakes. 'l30fCO-OP 1-zu Senior, Andy Sandecki, works on architectural floorplan. DAN BAILEY finishes up some recopies. MATT JOLLY adjusts headlights for proper vision. PAUL WHITE welds together wrought iron. Metal working is an important field as shown by jim Qualls. CO-OP: TOP ROW: Tom Lichtner, Andy Sandecki, Tim Marsh- banks, jim Qualls, Rudy Tamborino. SECOND ROW: lim Beavers, Tim Rice, Bill Babicz, Matt jolly, Tim McEwen, Paul White, jerry Traskos. THIRD ROW: Dan Williams, lerry Burnaska, Barry Laskey, Russ Cagle, Dan Bailey, Doug Clark, Tony Kramarz, Mr. Terry Mc- Donald. BOTTOM ROW: jim Ackroyd, jeff Hedges, Gayle Delong, Ken Hinzman, Mike Kilby. CO-OPf'l31 Co-Op Leads To The Beginning Of A New Career The Co-op Program at A.H.S. helps stu- dents to form a career goal. By combin- ing classroom instruction with super- vised on-the-job training, one begins to investigate his capabilities, interests, am- bitions, and goals, to see if what he has chosen is really the career for himself. Many advanced opportunities in sales and offices are open to Co-op students. Usually these jobs require a high school diploma or to be 18 years of age. Certain qualifications must be met be- fore the students are selected for the program: 16 years of age, senior, mini- mum preparatory business courses, satis- factory discipline, absence, and tardy re- cord. BRUNO D'AVANZO and his manager, take in- ventory of carpeting for K-Mart. 132fCO-OP MR. AL HELNER, business co-op sponsor, also teaches basic sales. Working at Household Finance, Paula Morich also finds time to enjoy skiing. GERI NICHOLSON, working at Manufacturer's Bank, answers an impor- tant call. , K Ai 3 'Z , , - eff' , L?"'N K f f Y Q , 1 As an office assistant in the morning, Debbie Distelrath also TRACY MALMSTEN, secretary of her senior class, takes notes works in the Village Plaza at DataTech working on computers. from her boss at AAA. gf f f 1' CRIGHTJ CO-OP: TOP ROW: Brian Larson, Marcia Ginter, Bruno D'A- vanzo, Mario Falconetti. SECOND ROW: Sue Moore, Cindy Foreman, Joann Spiegel, Debbie Distelrath, Patti Cates, Geri Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Lori Roddy, Pat Walden, Paula Morich, Deanne Traskos, jackie Cady, Linda Pongracz. BOT- TOM ROW: Tracy Malmsten, Gladys Reese, Mr. AI Helner, Peg- gy Mezza, Debbie Kish. i l' xilzgn L - f133 134fM . And The Band Plays On Rally. 1 l LORIE GATTYAN waits for the command from the drum major. . DINA ZANNESE, former drum major, marches in the Homecoming parade. ARCHING BAND The band plays their opening song at the Homecoming Pep gi RPN TELNERS, lets his mind wander while waiting to P 35" DOUG BACCKUS concentrates on getting the beat right. The newly formed flag Corps marshes in the Homecoming parade, ' f , C S 3 is f, K f - b '45 , F. '- -9 C, ,asss n j H D f ae ,, ei - E - s l , .1,,x ntl! f l Q' Y ' P . W i ' I 'f isa sw, ,L g, gi yi 1 gtiwggagi-X ,C i E 1 T ' xi ' f H 5 1 if l f-if -. J i v llfiiislii Q2 MARCHING BAND: TOP ROW: Dina Zannese, Laura Carducci, Mr. Thomas Musson, Sue Corlett, Rob- in Ferriby, Cheryl Roberts, Robin Kitchen. SECOND ROW: Dave Sawyer, Bridget Moyne, Wendy Widmayer, Renee Rye, lan Van Or- den. THIRD ROW: Ron Telners, Dave La Veque, Randy Hansen, Keith Lee, Garry Miller. FOURTH ROW: Linda Mikulak, Dennis Simms, joe Davis, Keith Trumbla, james Moyne. FIFTH ROW: Emilie jensen, lsabel De Marco, Donna Henry, jackie Draper, Annette Tuippo. SIXTH ROW:. Lorie Gat- tyan, Pat Flohr, Tammy Koleh- mainen, Sue Bloye, Linda Marsh. SEVENTH ROW: Doug Bacckus, Mitch Manns, Danny Perkins. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Caruso, jeanine Hapunowicz, Linda jerore, Denise Hall, Rhonda Walters. CHERYL ROBERTS, swimmer, stands ready to pla MARCHING BANDf135 Assistants Make Teaching Easier Assistants are students, mostly seniors, who aid and work with a teacher. It is an elite and cred- ited class that involves many responsibilities. It is split into four major categories: Gym, Library, Office and Lab assistants. These young helpers become a big help to the teachers and also obtain an extreme sense of responsibility for the work they do. GREG SALATA, offensive end, helps to get early morning classes started. 1 Qkiteyvwfwi 1 ff' 5197! psf' Library aid, Karen Tamm, gets valuable experience for fu- ture librarian positions she may pursue. 'l36fASSlSTANTS A!! O4 By taking attendance, Frank Price lends a helping hand. Gym assistant, Tim St. Andrew, usually is playing on the football team, but as gym assistant he is the referee. W , l Football co-captain Paul Croteau is quarterback as well as gym aid. Girls gym assistant, Linda Williamson shows jane Lab assistants Dave Morgan and Marie Dowd joke with Mr. Frank Lupo. Sell Coffecf forms f0f diving- 5 .1 Office aid Mario Falconetti feeds the computer informa- 40 K xx Vf 's ,,,4.i" tion which is one of mam' duties' CAROL GRIFFITH and Martha Steffes take well deserved breaks. ASSISTANTSX l37 Band And Choir Perform In Style The concert band is once again conducted by Thomas Musson. The group presented their annual festive Christmas concert to the delight of both parents and students. A few of their selections included "A Christ- mas Festival" by L. Anderson and "March of Carols" by Bilik. The jazz band also par- ticipated during this affair. Moreover, the choir under the direction of Patricia Bird- sall added the finishing touches for the evening. In fact, she was presented a gift near the conclusion of the concert. Even though this year's choir was smaller than those in the past, they were singled out for their determination and excellence by their sponsor. New sounds like the "Monotone Angel" and old favorites as "Silver Bells" highlighted the night. The three trumpeteers do a fine solo at the annual Christmas concert. CONCERT BAND: TOP ROW: Doug Bacckus, Robin Ferriby, Annette Tulppo, Pat Flohr, Barb Borland, Dina Zannese, Laura Carducci, Garry Miller, Mr. Thomas Musson. SECOND ROW: loe Davis, Linda Mikulak, Sue Corlett, Dave Sawyer, janet VanOrden, Randy Hansen, Dennis Simms, Ron Telners, Keith Lee. THIRD ROW: Penny Atkinson, Isabel DeMarco, Donna Henry, jackie Draper, james Moyne, Lorie Gattyan, Emilie Jensen. BOTTOM ROW: Renye Rye, Robin Kitchen, Linda Marsh, Bridget Moyne, Cheryl Roberts, and Sue Bloye. 138fCHOlR-CONCERT BAND The choir, also giving concerts at the junior high, gives their big performance. MRS. PATRICIA BIRDSALL, besides directing and teaching, accompanies the choir. CONCERT CHOIR: TOP ROW: Kent Spiker, Dan Mercier, Fred Foley. MIDDLE ROW: Michele McLachlan, Eileen York, Terri Lewis, Shannon O'Connor, Sue Hammock, Rhonda Umbenhowar, Theresa Gibson, Mary Rippe. BOTTOM ROW: loy Gard, Lucy Plata, Cathy Neely, Vickie Hawkins, Gigi Novak, Cheryl Cook, Mrs. Patricia Birdsall. CHOIR-CONCERT BANDf139 Doing Those Special jobs The 1977-78 Vocational Printing Class has jobs coming in every day. The students are picked by the instructor, Mr. Dyda. The members of this class have had previous printing experience, ei- ther in junior high or the beginning of high school. The Vocational Printing Class produces many things for this school district, such as, memo pads, office materials, the school newspa- per, play programs, and all sport programs. The class also does the Senior News for senior citi- zens, which is an outside project. JIM ACKROYD and DOUG CLARK, members of co-op, are cleaning the press after a long day. fnfl -.L s- l VOCATIONAL PRINTING: TOP ROW: Scott Mayberry, T.R. Rafferty, Dean Davis, C-ary McDermott, Mike Kitchen. MID- DLE ROW: Russ Cagle, Doug Clark, Dan Bailey, Dave Lange, lim Ackroyd, Terry Cowman. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Szan- iszlo, Craig Nizyborski, Mr. Dyda, Karen Dryden, Debbie Wales. 140fVOCATlONAL PRINTING ,A qs,-s-s-gs , . ,f: sf' T.R. RAFFERTY and DEAN DAVIS fan paper for a hot job. GARY MCDERMOTT, a member of the wrestling team, working on a note pad for assistant principal Mr. Mike Vogel. Nurse's Aid Develops Skills The nurses aid class is con- sidered a vocational class and the students learn many skills. Upon completion of this class, they will be quali- fied to work as a nurses aid in a hospital or nursing home. They will be awarded a certificate that they have successfully completed this class. Trai .A , K . V n fsg, I' X -fa 0 - : I L f 3 K I X NURSES AID: TOP ROW: Nancy Katuzin, Bettina Gerke, Pam Cross, Cindy Kutz, Rita Bell, joan Wint. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Newboles, Kay Keblaitis, Sheila Falconer, Regina Stewart, Linda Mckee, Kim Gaushas. BOTTOM ROW: Tammy Reynolds, Kathy Wedlick, Mrs. Hallie Robertson, Vanessa Mendolia, Kim Fisher. Cosmotology Is Beauty Culture The cosmotology students learn to bring out a person's beauty. They try to make the customers look their best and leave satisfied. They are trained by a staff of beauti- cians. It takes 1,500 class hours to finish the course and they finish ready to give everyone a new look. COSMOTOLOGY: TOP ROW: Pat Flohr, Irene Phillips, Kim McPhee, Terry McCar- thy. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Reginek, Linda Donovan, Karen Brandes, Pam Esper, Nancy Mryncza. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Adams, Candy Neely, Yvonne Rameriz, Nancy Lee, Louise Magro. COSMOTOLOGY-NURSE'S AlDf'I4'I Homecoming ls . . Pride And Excitement J., . Homecoming week began with the excite- ment of the first evening pep rally. The sophomores displayed their spirit by win- ning the prestigious spirit stick. To high- light the evening, the court and queen were announced. Paula Korejwo was offi- cially named Homecoming queen. The game was a perfect compliment to a fine week. The Cougars trounced Wood- haven 26 to 0. The Cougars displayed their defensive aggressiveness by not allowing the Warriors to score. Besides the defense, the offense exploded for four touch- downs. At halftime, Mrs. Ioanne Blum re- ceived a special dedication in honor of her Cougar defense shut out Woodhaven, while the offense expl for 26 Points. Cougar, Marilyn Kitt, accepts the tro- phy for the cheerleaders winning float. van presents the jun trophy. X I' Paula Korejwo and her father, Donald, watch the Cougars in action. 142fHOMECOMlNG Student Council president, Kevin Sulli- late husband john. oded i iors the first place ly. At halftime, Mr. William Dyda, presents dedication ceremony to Mrs. loanne Blum, in honor of her late husband The Sophomore class shows its pride and enthusiasm at the homecoming pep ral Homecoming Queen, Paula Korejwo shares her moment with Mr. Robert Cole and Nancy Morin. 1977 Queen Nancy Morin and Mr. Law- rence Morin enter the pep rally. Two outstanding actors in the Senior skit: Duane Carver and Michelle Kochoff. 1978 HOMECOMING COURT: TOP ROW: Mr. Kochoff, Mr. DeLong, Mike McCarthy, Mr. Kerchen, Mr. Cole, Mr. Morin, Mr. Picolli, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Kochoff, Gayle DeLong, Terri McCarthy, janice Kerchen, Paula Korejwo, Nancy Morin, Denise Picolli, joan Thostenson, Karen Miller. Our 1978 Homecoming Queen, Paula Korejwo is flanked by her proud par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Korejwo. Senior mouseketeers lead the parade. HOMECOMlNGf'l43 Tribute To Disney Spotlights The Parade! 1977 HOMECOMING COURT: Terry McCarthy and Doug Norton, Michelle Kochoff and Steve Tofan, Karen Miller and lim Peters, loan Thostenson and Mark Fisher, Queen Paula Korejwo and jimmy Cole, lanice Kerchen and Ken Butler, Gayle Delong and Tom Weatherholt, Denise Piccoli and jeff Barr. Our Homecoming Parade held on October 15, was led by two spectacular Grand Mar- shalls, our own Mickey and Minnie Mouse. The theme of our Homecoming was "Walt Disney". The class float competition was won by the juniors, who built the Mickey Mouse Club House. The cheerleaders con- structed a Pinocchio Workshop and took first place in club competition. Also par- ticipating for the first time was the alumni class of 1977 with their own float, a huge inflated "Tigger", which everyone enjoyed immensely. After such a successful parade, our great football team defeated the Woodhaven Warriors by a score of 26 to 0. The Home- coming Dance held in the gym was deco- rated in green and yellow streamers with over 250 couples swaying to the tunes of "Bridgewater", Gayle and Tom. Ken and lanice. Michelle and Steve. Paula and jimmy. Doug and Terry. lim and Karen. jeff and Denise. loan and Mark. 144fHOMECOMlNG ' - .x...A..4 l MRS. ELLEN O'DROSKI, Mrs. Bunny Barr, Mrs. Carol Helka and Mr. Michael Vogel were among judges chosen for the Homecoming Floats. GARY MCDERMOTT, a member of the wrestling team, and his date Cindy Keating take a rest while waiting for the next song. Assistant principal, Michael Vogel receives dance admission tickets from Leslie Schmelzer and her date. TRACY MALMSTEN and all-league line backer Paul Croteau, seem to be enjoying their evening. ROB PETERS, Tina Ringer, joe Demarco and Carry Shoemaker share thoughts listening to the music of "Bridgewater". PAULA KOREJWO, Homecoming Queen, enjoys her reign during the Homecoming Parade. HOMECOMlNGf145 Pride And lt's Rewards The key highlight of the past Pride Week was the dedication awarded to counselor, Mr. Louis Bor- tolon. Decided by the Student Council, the hon- ors were given to him at the February 3rd pep rally kicking off Pride Week. Pride King and Queen were voted on by the stu- dent body andthe result was Gary McDermott for Pride King and Marilyn Kitt for Pride Queen. The Pride Week Essay contest, an important part of the traditional week, was won by senior Donna Kramarz who defined pride to the greatest of de- tail. The 24 hour basketball dribble also was a feature as the different clubs dribbled throughout the night. McDonalds furnished free certificates and orange drink at the all night affair. Finally, the junior Class captured the Pride Week Trophy for most spirit amongst classes as Isabel DeMarco received the honor from Student Coun- cil President Kevin Sullivan at half time of the Pride Week basketball game with Woodhaven. STEVE MARX and ANN FARKAS present the new pride king and queen, Gary McDermott and Marilyn Kitt, their "year- old crowns." 146fPRlDE WEEK A.H.S. Counselor, Mr. Bortolon, receives a Carnation for the Pride Week dedication ceremonies from Karen Miller. N.H.S. member, Donna Kramarz receives her trophy for winning the Pride Week Essay contest. The varsity cheerleaders mount up at the pep rally. MARILYN KITT and DAVE BRUNELL being announced as nominees for Pride King and Queen. KEVIN SULLIVAN announces Pride King and Queen. The junior class performs at the pride week pep rally. PRIDE WEEKXI47 MARILYN KITT and GARY MCDERMOTT, smile after being crowned. DENNIS SIMMS Says YOU ve got I0 be 'Hd IOHN NICHOLS says, "Look at moi I can boogie." ISABEL DEMARCO receives the PRIDE WEEK trophy for the ju- DAVE MCDERMOTT comes back for the Pride Week Dance. Winning Pride Essay For What is pride? ls pride AI A -.......4-..-l.. L...-.A -- L 1978! something that can be seen in the anguish 3 races against the clock? Or by the many ng of posters, decorating of halls, practic- ill result in sore, tired bodies and aching failures after failures that still cannot stop within all of us. There is no way to put a not something that can be measured by a ig of anger you get when someone from -wn your school. Pride is what you feel as .e winning basket. Pride is what you feel finally perfect after the many days of idy fields and pouring rain. Pride is that aning night of your school play. expressed by all of us in many ways. Pride fter all the strains, pressures, and endless :le is what let's you hold your head high 'lis" z MELISSA RAMIREZ becomes a "person" of the cloth to preach about pride. DONNA KRAMARZ tells what she thinks pride is. uf Senior, Gary McDermott, is crowned Pride King. PRIDE WEEKf'l49 Metro-West League Expands ln Scope The Metro West League consists of four high schools: Annapolis, Clarenceville, Oak Park, and Woodhaven. The four schools are geographi- cally spaced outg thus, reflecting different atti- tudes and values amongst the student bodies. Nonetheless, the league is in its fourth year of existence and hopes to expand with more schools in the future. The league annually holds a kick-off banquet at a host school where coaches and club sponsors can share ideas and offer advice to improve the standards of the organization. This year's ban- quet was superbly held at Oak Park. The league also presents yearly a trophy to the school whose combined sport squads capture the most points. Last year's went to Clarence- ville. There are also annual student exchange days amongst schools for the purpose of comparing the rules and values of the distant schools. Last year, the four schools got together for an All- League Student Council Day for the purpose of discussing the chance for constructing such a council. The yearbooks and newspapers of the schools are also exchanged for the objective of acquir- ing new ideas and perspectives. Homecoming queen Cindy Kaplan is escorted across the field by Darroll Olson. 150fMETRO-WEST LEAGUE CINDY KAPLAN, Clarenceville's Homecoming queen, gets crowned. Clarenceville's Homecoming court sits las tradition! at the foot- ball game. Disney Characters Highlight Homecoming The 77-78 Woodhaven Homecom- ing was both exciting and disap- pointing. The theme was Walt Dis- ney characters. The sophomore float received recognition for the best looking float in the parade. During half time the band per- formed and Kay Ripple was crowned as Woodhaven's Home- coming Queen. The game was a dis- appointment for Woodhaven as Oak Park scored 38 points. Wood- haven's only touchdown was made by lim Simpson. The dance, led by the band "Squeeze", was a success. l Woodhaven students relax at the dance with some punch. Woodhaven Homecoming Queen Kay Ripple escorted by Bob Callaway Woodhaven Warriors in action against Oak Park. METRO-WESTf151 A Conservative Commu nity But The students life doesn't center around the school. But if they don't study and do homework twenty- four hours a day, what else do they do? Well, what about cruising Annapolis Ave. and looping McDonalds, trips to Camp Dearborn, Saturday afternoon football games at Chircop Field or working out at the South-end Weddel Community Center. TINA RINGER returns from a shaving cream shower at cheerleading camp. JEFF SUGG climbs a fence the hard way to impress those who might be watching. , , ' r - g . fjfll. Q I Q 3 .Q ,sg rikfw-mtg, i ,M in i if i HEPA' . f 'f'3w5+zga.tl, . 1 .aglvff 'jg Y 'Q 3? -f 1 1 1 t -e'. in f . it E379 C.. K YQ ff. 93'-'fr .Y S ,C L . .4 15555. gg , ,tg--,K Q g ,HIS-E, 'i . V . 14" lv . . V xx.. ,fan f v . 1 , is - ' gh: Y DINA ZANNESE goes for a solo but enjoyable ride on the teeter-tot- ter. ""'l'-Q-1 SHIRLEY ROGERS, TRACY MALMSTEN and MICHELE KOCHOFF huddle and plan their next touchdown play. 152fCOMMUNlTY LIFE Enjoyment And "Good Times" Are Man GAIL GOODREAU, PAULA KOREIWO and TERRI KUR- PIESKI grease up and stretch out for a relaxing day in the sun's rays. CATHY PATRICK, TINA RINGER, KATHY ST. Ally' I in J X K 1 . , - A, 4. .s,,,,. . '-7 ,af .N li' . . yu R- ,-Qc..-sin., A - . ,,,-- , ,e"ff-Mg"-' 'I '-'3-M-""e:ma'?4-p",.-1-+?g"l',Q - M s ' ' f f1.aft...., Pgffagggcgfg - - . -' H- 'Q :gw+-',,.-ss-ew QM . my is rv y 'fm ft A-gg ",,,"..Q:i, I . s:f.1r.msss'4ea-yqkf. if- 7 t -if + W , 1 ax T 'iif-W TQT' ,mi is fI""'j5t'r .sf ff I , ,. I 'fr I M7 " M Q ' Nik- -W 59" . A view of the island of Machinac, the N.H.S. retreat. KAREN SCOTT passes to her receiver in a girls football scrim- mage. PIERRE and CHERYL KREY seem to be enjoy- ing their lunch. I ga...- TRACY MALMSTEN shows excellent form as BETH SPRIETZER and friends do a few calisthentics before a friendly game. she kicks a field goal. COMMUNITY LlFEf'l53 The Accent On Living Students at our school seem to accent their own style of living in different ways. Outside of school many enjoy boxing at the community center, others join clubs like our new geneo- logy club which is sponsored by Mr. Willard Grant or others enjoy the debate team with Mr. Robert Nanni. No matter where you look you'll find a wide variety of activity in the daily life of each student here at our school. Beware of Bill Cote, boxer for Dear- born Heights. MR. WILLARD GRANT discusses his ancestral history. 154fDAlLY LIFE LOARN CHILCOTE prepares another roll of film. He is the one who you see on top of the church at each home football game. ' 'N-M,"""' "' X ,Q TX. , " l' : t hnx X A J "i 9 'J T i R ll . ,,, ff I X. f Two election officials smile for the camera as voters file in on election Day. SENIOR LINDA MCKEE sits with a look of contentment as junior Rita Bell takes her blood pressure with a pleasant smile. 2' 5, hh-9 to A in :ae pi' "' I l WY' lt '1'r':tE,r.i gif- I - , . ff ft lt 0 Il ',.f, M .- ' '56 :Nl l RK?-Elf? : I ' E' F. l I E..-, .5 E AL. l ' s ' ' ew 1-, T .- I I , I I YN, lr 3 3 1 U f I af I E if ft K 'f X f H I ik J l . - t f I 1 7' JUNIOR LORI BROWN enjoys doing the night school office work. f ' ,I 't sf -up , SENIOR GREG SALATA prepares his debate. speech for another DAILY LlFEf155 Tomorrow: It's Always A Day Away STEVE GROSS and RICH CEGLARZ Study the gene life. Publications class celebrates Christmas in a "family" way. NANCY KATUZIN turns "witchy" on Hal MR. MARTIN SVILAND honors Mrs. Vivian Moore at retirement lunch. loween night at the Swdef1fC0UnCil Meet 'l56fDAlLY LIFE ing. i This portable is taken away by Taylor Methodist Free Church. 1 wi 3 Cheerleaders and Cougarettes dance chair style. l ., T iff' wr Wk., SUE BLOYE and TERRY FERNENGEL remember their sophomore DONNA KRAMARZ looks worried because she's late year. for class. DAILY LlFEf157 People Work To Improve Their Community Annapolis students say goodbye to portables. an fm flu Nh MR. NEWINGHAM takes a break from class to pose with exchange students from Clarenceville. 158fCOMMUNlTY LlFE The working life of the students reflect a style of living in the community here. jobs can vary any- where from a gas attendant to working in an apparel shop. This year we exchanged our style of living in school with a handful of students from Clarenceville High School on exchange day. This experience proved to be a beneficial and suc- cessful event. IANET ROMAN, senior, takes a break from work. ...f ft SANDY CROUSE shows a photographer the latest in fash- ion. i -nf ", Xi I ' -.,. Q ' 'e'Q.1-.3h-5- Aff Night school student works hard in interior decorating. Band auditions for victory dance after final game. junior Liz lerore thinks about upcoming weekend. The tables are turned on photographer Max Beck. COMMUNITY LIFEf'l59 On Their Own In The World Of Work Wrestler, Gary McDermott and Cindy Keating take a stroll past the "Chew Chew Caboose" - , ,ws . KEN KEBLAITIS, junior, has fun being the cook at Burger Chef. THE THESPIANS: TOP ROW: Yvonne Ramirez, joy Davis, Candy Neely. 4 These days, many students have come to realize the need to have an independent income. This has prompted students to go out on their own into the surrounding neighborhoods and cities to seek employment. This is done strictly by the student and does not con- cern the Co-Op Program offered by the school. These students re- ceive no credits for their jobs. These students should be ap- plauded for their efforts of step- ping out into the world of work. ,,,l4 iii C 1 ill s 1 ' as gg f itil ,f 5? is sst, 2 V.,VZ ig P V' .. K BOTTOM ROW: Lucy Plata, Patty McShane, Mr. Robert Nanni, Paul packer for Farmer lackslchuck Sddunaldoes his White, Rhna Curl. ' b II. 'l60fCOMMUNlTY LIFE jo we junior, Cheryl Foren, takes an order for another hungry per- son. IOE MORSE, varsity wrestler, takes a break from practice. fklfx 'Rmb IIM ROMAN, junior, attends gas at the Standard Station. EDDIE FIELDS, works part-time as a janitor of Mayfair School. COMMUNITY LIFEf161 RULES OF THE GAME AN UNKNOWN CHAPLAIN is credited with being the author of this letter, addressed to a young man about to enter the arena of life, I am giving you the ball, Son, and naming you the quarterback for your team in the game of life. I am your coach, so I'll give it to you straight There is only one schedule to play. It lasts all your life, but consists of only one game. It is a long game with no time out and no substitutions. You play the whole game --- all your life --- all the time. You'll have a great backfield. You're calling the sig- nals, but the three other fellows in the backfield with you have great reputations. They are named Faith, Hope, and Charity. You'll work behind a truly powerful line. End to end, it consists of Honesty, Loyalty, Courage, Devotion- to-Duty, Self-Respect, Cleanliness, and Discipline. The goalposts are the Gates of Heaven. God is the referee and sole official. He makes all the rules, and there is no appeal from them. There are rules. You know them as the Ten Com- mandments, and you play them strictly in accor- dance with your own religion. There is also an important ground rule. It is, "As ye would that men should to to you, do ye even so to them." Here is the ball. It is your immortal soul! Hold fast to it. Now, Son, get in there and let's see what you can do with it. .ll 162fOPENlNG STRIVING TOWARD A BETTER SELF J I .. I N.. 1 " gpm , Q fb 'sv , V - ,bg-c.w' ' - , v Q. ...ML , T T . . . ,, - . ,,- V a ' N 94- lnYn,...4 OPENING SPORTS 4' 'J3-F'- 1- ' . .. x., 1 . , ' pw - v- ' Seniors, Bright Spot In Paul Croteau, Dave Morgan, Frank Price, Tony Marijanovich, Tim St. Andrews and Brian Lager- strom were honored Metro-West All-League se- lections. Croteau, Morgan, Marijanovich, St. Andrews, Tur- bin and Price were also selected for the Dearborn Heights All-City Team. The leading rusher was Tony Marijanovich, with 602 yards in 138 carries for a 4.7 average. He also returned punts and kicks back for 352 yards. Paul Croteau had 225 yards and 38 carries for a 5.7 average. On defense he had 81 solo tackles and 58 assists. Due to lack of sophomore and junior participa- tion, seniors salvaged an otherwise up,and down season. Their 5-4 record was not comparable to the previous 7-2 record. BRIAN LAGERSTROM i191 scrambles away from Trojan de- fenders. 164fVARSITY FOOTBALL Unpredictable Season TONY MARIIANOVICH i25l runs over Woodhaven players in Homecoming game. TIM ST. ANDREW 1821 provides block on kick return for junior Rick Simms l23J. TONY MARIIANOVICH 1257 cuts up field for crucial yardage against Clarenceville. is-.T--. rs ,. 1, mf s .,- , . . ,. Y R g g if fy, ,. iiai s A Q 1 L 'ewes A' ' L 'fi f- if a 4 s ip--,,+:""f' 6" -fif"J'l5-'iii ' Sf-f W5 5A'ElA'f1' fi-as,..r-193 seg fg"3'5f55,g?,g f w'gi542ki,-who gg. Y 5 fEvff141'A71, av ga si FiE"'l"37i +1 -in it ' , .,., --: 1 f 'a.fe,. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: TOP ROW: Coach jack Newingham, Don Turbin, Tim St. Andrew, Dave Reese, Rick Simms, Ken Schweitzer, Managers' Kris Parshall and Pat Olow, Bill Tripp, joe Vella, Mike Berro, joel Johnston, Coach Darryl Goncharoff. MIDDLE ROW: Nick Gillim, Ken Zapp, Tony Marijanovich, Duane Seay, Paul Croteau, lim Guyot, Brian Lagerstrom, Mark Burdick, Manager Mike Novrocki. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Sullivan, Dave Morgan, Greg Salata Dave Brunell, Frank Price, jeff Barr, Dave Fuoco, Kelly Gilbert I DON TURBIN l75l and KELLY GILBERT l37l close in on a Clarenceville running back. 3 1 9 ish 5. gil' T iv'-'fn'f ffsi'fMsi " " Q we -Af. V- V ' in ,' ,755 t sw, so 45143 .. - llfiif., :. ,M gqg SQ? my ' PJ it 3, S 1- 1' ' af:5"':?" 4 51 . 'rigid' X :W in-is-, f W Fm -A - ,ff"fif-ii" 'G 57 we--A WEB? . -2 A 1 ' -- --ffm . L .--Lt-iam? ,Q N f Q ,,' I , ,fir ' k""'l'lHv- -+R' vi, ., A A ll, - z. 1? Q 'Y is, !, 52113 ki j f 1 'is .mg,,.gOf'j:?'E5j',. ,ggi ,W '-",.,p.,'f'-- A All-League quarterback, Brian Lagerstrom l19J, drops back into the pocket to throw a Cougar aerial. scomis y Annapolis Cherry Hillgfgrl A j 0 Annapolis CHMQU, R' 5a Annapolis Bedford A iili , V13 Annapolis Oak ,Park l '0 Annapolis Clarenceville 14 Annapolis Woodhaven 0 Annapolis Thurston 14 Annapolis Melvindale 20 Annapolis Crestwood A33 S Record: P5 wins 4 losses, L0 ties VARSITY FOOTBALU165 Reserve Squad Dominates League The Cougars offense was led by Vernon Orsborne with 359 total yards and an impressive 30 total points. But the strong point of this years' squad was their defense led by john Cole with 27 solos and 13 assists. Vernon Orsborne's 28 solos and six assists backed him up. Linebacker Mark Shea and quarterback Ken Butler also weighed heavily in the teams tremendous success this season. The junior Varsity's effort this year proved to be a good sign for the Varsity squads of the future. MARK SHEA lines up to bring down an Oak Park running back. 1 E, ta fini i' tr-+31-f , 2 Scholastically inclined Ken Butler is also impressive when he runs. 166fl V. FOOTBALL D mi wi We . .f f '- wg . - -+- P fi VERN ORSBORN l41J provides the blocking for Quarterback Ken Butler i15J. SCORES Annapolis 14 Thurston f 14 Annapolis 26 Oak Park M 12 2 Annapolis 22 Clarenceville A 6 A Annapolis 20 Woodhaven T 0 Record: 3wins Olosses 13 ties g Flanker, Vernon Orsborn, sprints off tackle for another fine run. First year Coach Dave Sumey points out offensive strategy to Bob Archibald. Excellent transfer, Mark Shea C261 came from Taylor Center to do a fine job for our team. Cornerback, jeff Price, grabs an Oak Park running back to assure another Cougar victory. 1 .. . , L9,VQ,' ,1,,', ti wg, ff : 51, 1 "R :ff nt- 'frl 7,1 lf . , W M' ' ff fl xr "" 1H 'K fm' ' Ls . T gg 3'f.,ggw 1 ef 0 'El f W .,,2-ggwgvgs, aw I H., A iffy, i. . ,scouts ,frm -r4,,, ,, m,,,, ww fl- 6 51 A .. .H ,ggi v ,-5, A Fei mums -v t My . 40' lx his 1 mth-' 75 S will 39 fmi j f 345 5? 'fi RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM. TOP ROW: Coach, Bob Marijanovich, Ken Farkas, Ken Butler, Gary Fordham, Mark Holey, john Crowley, john Cole, Vernon Orsborne, Jim Turner, Coach, Dave Sumey. MID- DLE ROW: Len Distelrath, Fred Foley, Mark Shea, Greg Hall, jim Scott, Mark Zapinski. BOTTOM ROW: jim Archibald, jeff Price, and Rob Peters. 1 ," ' f fl' Vf, l.V. FOOTBALU167 Harriers Capture League STEVE GROSS floats over the finish line for another Cougar victory. V. ky N , ,J Ma . .. V -ff- f - . , ,Q A '- 1" . . 1 - 'I J., at , -:X . -2:-4 . :Y .4 .. L. - ,. 1 Ap, - K ,t , .. .K X 4 . Q A 'WSF . 5' ff e Q 'F K ' 'T ' ' +'---'Fa A ' A 5 4 gm ug, 1 4 Q 2 . L Q .ss-iffmi y f 1 -,, . F? :iff 4. fluff P-pf K. , .. ,. -Q--if pn:-Rm. g 4 h xi .311 aku E I 95, N, , ,,.,f . :,,.gia.5g.-was -. .N i 1 'T' He 2 eva. ASH ,ff ug'Bei'fff 19-f,QW - , ,W , ' -- J' .. as-ir! ,fgsiggqmf-.i"',,,Ji' Qtr yr I ' , , ' 1- A wt Q-wf fw s .st- if. 4 3 f' if." . l Vwf I aff' 'Y RAY KNAMILLER one of the top runners on the team fin- ishes second. 168fCROSS COUNTRY For the second consecutive season, the Harriers have captured the league title. They took a hard loss against Lutheran West. Then they came on in full force. They defeated league opponents Oak Park, Woodhaven, and Clarenceville twice. Bill Green was the top runner in the leaguep Leon Bergeron was the third best runnerg and john Sapielak had the distinction of being the fifth best pacer. SCORES LowEsT scoRE WINS Annapolis 47 Lutheran West 15 Annapolis 20 Oak Park 40 Annapolis 19 Clarenceville 42 Annapolis 16 Woodhaven 43 A Annapolis 17 Oak Park 44a x AnnaP0lis 21 ,. Clarenceville 34 ,g Annapolis 18 Woodhaven 42 y RECORD: 6 WINS, 1 LOSS INVITATIONALS Wayne Memorial 9th League Meet 1st if 1 1 L' 'r .- 'J JOHN SAPIELAK and Ray Knamiller talk over the days' meet. Ray Knamiller strides out final yards of meet at Clarence- ville. . .N -P f 'J eggs. T - 4 , X ,Q A X , X -S Wally Stothers gives it his final kick for total victory. l l L 1 Bill Green high steps to finish line at Wayne Invitational. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: TOP ROW: Leon Bergeron, Bill Green, john Sapielak, Steve Gross, and Coach, lim Valen- tine. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Valentine, Wally Stothers, Ray Moreno, and Ray Knamiller. CROSS COUNTRYf'l69 Cagers Grab Share Of Metro-West Under the direction of rookie coach Larry jackson, the Cougar Cagers achieved a few of the goals that he set previous to the season. The first goal was to win at least ten games or more, meaning that with a twenty game schedule, he wanted a winning percentage of 500!0 or more and the second was to win the league championship. Both goals were met by having a 13-7 record and a third of the league championship. Leading the way was senior Bill Green who was the top scorer and rebounder. Tony Marijonovich was tops in assists. Tony also made first string All-League while Bill Green and Tim Dunaitis took hon- orable mention. TONY MARllANOVlCH i22l dumps the ball Off On a fast break. KEN DEBONO 142D grabs an offensive rebound with outstretched arms. 170fVARSlTY BASKETBALL Forward Tim Dunaitis i34l collects a tip in between two defenders. Sophomore guard Mike Turbin 1127 converts on the fastbreak layup. BILL GREEN 1241 cans two more despite a hand in his face. SCORES Annapolis 52 Romulus Annapolis 50 Adrian Annapolis 69 Crestwood Annapolis 57 Edsel Ford Annapolis 58 Garden City East Annapolis 83 Crestwood Annapolis 62 Robichaud Annapolis 79 Lutheran West Annapolis 55 Oak Park Annapolis 74 Clarenceville Annapolis 54 Canton Annapolis 59 Woodhaven Annapolis 79 Garden City East Annapolis 56 Oak Park Annapolis 55 Truman Annapolis 67 Clarenceville Annapolis 58 Woodhaven Annapolis 82 Thurston Annapolis 58 Southgate Annapolis 67 Garden City West DISTRICTS Annapolis 55 Stevenson RECORD: 13 Wins 7 Losses Senior guard Tony Marijanovich C223 attempts to break the press. I BILL GREEN t24I scores a basket and gets fouled in the process. of U-ar i ,I fcwffiat ,MM ' C Azfnugiii tyypfffgjp W 'ffvlg I I EQ S C5 , , y ff 4 ,isi I A .-Mui xslt L at t VARSITY BASKETBALL: TOP ROW: Tim St. Andrew, Randy Huettman, john Robertson, Bill Green, Coachg Larry jackson, Bob Summers, Al McMillan, Tim Dunitis, Ken Debono. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Kryzwonas, Tony Marijanovich, Mike Villar, Don Turbin, Ken Butler, VARSITY BASKETBALLf'l7'I New Coach And Personnel Begin Revamping :With a reserve squad comprised mainly of sophomores, this years team finished second in the Metro- West league. Directing the young Cagers to their respectable 11-9 win-loss record was first year coach Steve Miller. Steve, a 1970 graduate of Annapolis High himself was a let- terman here and later went on to play at Grand Valley State before returning as a coach. Even though the team suffered such problems as players moving up and down be- tween the Varsity and junior Varsity levels, everybody involved held to- gether and accomplished a fairly successful season. Picking up most of the slack was forward Rich McGuire who ended as the teams leading scorer and rebounder. Leading the assist department was guard Dave Valentine. l.V. BASKETBALL: TOP ROW: Rich Nicholson, Dave Valentine, Scott Rhodes, Rich McGuire, Coach: Steve Miller, Mark Maynarich, Bill johnson, Cary Korejwo, Rob Peters. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Shea, Bob Robertson, Mike Turbin. 172fj.V. BASKETBALL Penetrating the zone defense for a layup is sophomore guard Rob Peters. Guard, Scott Rhodes l21J, splits the two defenders for a layup. RICH MCGUIRE C143 scores on a layup after stealing the ball. DAVE VALENTINE C121 watches as Bill johnson 1225 lays in an easy two. 'Annapolis Annapolis ' ' Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis .Annapolis Annapolis SCORES 4 A y 57 . Romulus ' ' '53 58 Adrian C A L, 5151? A V 60 Crestwood f5g'fS40 A 55 Edsel' Ford. 1' 52 54 oc. East.. A 4 A A 48 49 Crestwood 1 A 53 53 Taylor Kennedy 57 75 Lutheran West' 4 58 68 Oak Park 1 71 76 Clarenceville 47 60 Plymouth Canton 69 50 Woodhaven 52 67 G.C. East 60 57 Oak Park 56 81 Truman 45 57 Clarenceville 53 72 Woodhaven 34 50 Thurston 62 60 Southgate . 68 45 G.C. West 76 Record: Wins 11 Losses 9 1 j.V. BASKETBALLX173 Three Bid For State Championship In addition to the championship, the grapplers brought home six gold medals, a coach's award, and the Mr. Hustler award from the Metro-West League meet. Gold medal winners were Ron Sulli- van, Dave Drouillard, Bob Reese, Mike Hind- marsh, Gary McDermott and Mark Holey, The Mr. Hustler award was given to Drouillard for the quickest pin in the tournament. Three grapplers headed for Kalamazoo, Michigan for state finals: Dave Drouillard, Mike Hindmarsh, and Gary McDermott. Former 1977 State Champ, Mike Hindmarsh, placed third at 126 lb weight class. A FIRST: Sophomore Dave Drouillard com- peted at the 112 lb. weight class, the first sopho- more ever to go to state from Annapolis. Senior, GARY MCDERMOTT, calmly scores three quick points. RON SULLIVAN waits patiently for his next match against Woodhaven. Sophomore, BOB REESE, works hard to score six points for the team. 174fVARSITY WRESTLING junior, MARK HOLEY, works for the league championship and receives two points for the first take down. Senior, VERN BRIOLAT, ties up an arm and works for the fall. Assistant coach, STEVE VECCHIONI, gets excited over a bad call? ll , X U, -we V ,A T LEFT: WRESTLING TEAM: TOP ROW: Mark x . V ' r Holey, Dave Chavis, Ron Dolney, john Sa- 5 l I A ' 'l 1 pielak, Abe Zain, Ed Browe, Mike Hind- ' , .Q ,S , A . marsh, jim Guyot, Gary McDermott, Derek A ' lar' V' l-1' , Mrowczynski, Dave Brunell, joe Morse. ' "I ' ff ' VA 2 A rr - MIDDLE ROW: Ron Sullivan, Ernie Ruiz, 9 ' I I Dave McCartney, Assistant Coach Steve f - 1 ., . 1. I Vecchionij Head Coach jim Bryan, Manager ' ' , 5 N - at-A l ' I V l A j Mike Sargent, Robert Reese, Tom McDer- A J' A ' i ' mott. BOTTOM ROW: Curt Septer, Dave v ' I W t 1 K Drouillard, jeff Price, Ken Za , john Ni- ! W h l j V ll pp V ' A c o, oe e a. ,V M at ,, ,, f j A .,,. K A, . .z. ,I .. l VN- A , ' 4, , n . , - . Mu , -V - Q, .4 , - - .ff , " 4 ' . VARSITY WRESTLlNGf'l75 Cirapplers Capture League Title Senior, MIKE HINDMARSH defends his state championship. Iunior, IOE VELLA holds in his man for last three seconds. 'I76fVARSlTY WRESTLING Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Bedford Ypsilanti Wayne Schoolcraft Plymouth SCORES 43 Garden City East 43 Grosse Ile 41 Allen Park 30 Crestwood 9 Trenton 43 Oak Park 46 Clarenceville 43 Garden City West 59 Romulus ' INVITATIONAL i 6th john Glenn 3 5th Catholic Central 3rd League Meet 8th Districts 7th Regionals RECORD: 7 WINS 2 LOSSES 21 23 24 39 45 27 21 21 'IO 3rd 13th 'Ist Sth 8th Sophomore, IOHN NICHOL fires up to beat his opponent Sophomore, BOB REESE, smiles as he pins his opponent. DEREK MROWCZYNSKI, junior, works hard toward gold medal at Catholic Central Invitational. Senior, GARY MCDERMOTT, works hard for league cham- pionship. Sophomore, VERNON ORSBCRNE, hustles to receive two points for reversal. VARSITY WRESTLlNGf'l77 Working Through Summer Leads The Way Although they didn't have a great season, Coach Chuck Lindsey looks forward to next year since he will only be losing three seniors. Senior Eugene Suchyta was the only swimmer to make finals at Garden City East Invitational. junior Steve Wilk, freestyler and backstroke, had acquired the most team points. The only record breaker this year was sophomore Dennis Simms in the 50-freestyle with a time of 25.8 seconds. The team will be very tough next year as they plan to be working all through the summer. The breast stroke demonstrated by Steve Wilk. joe David lStickl leaps off the diving board for an inward dive. 178fBOYS SWIMMING Keith Licht fCakel pours on the steam for another Cougar victory. Eugene Suchyta lSquintl shows his expertise of the dog pad- dle. To Next Years Success CHUCK LINDSEY congratulates his 400-relay team for an outstanding Cougar victory over Oak Park Iitziai BOYS SWIM TEAM: TOP ROW: Eugene Suchyta, Scott Wag- ner, Mark lenkins, Steve Wilks, Dennis Simms, Keith Licht. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Chuck Lindsey, Statistician: Sandy Nickell, Neil Fitzgerald, T.R. Rafferty, john Voyles, Randy Nickell, Randy Myers. BOTTOM ROW: lim Pates, john Pruzzo, joe Davis, Bill Kostyshak, Harold Baymiller. SCORES Annapolis Truman Annapolis Tayl0r Annapolis Kennedy Annapolis G. C. West Annapolis lohn Glenn Annapolis Southgate Annapolis G. C. East Annapolis Oak Park Annapolis Thurston Annapolis Clarenceville Annapolis Woodhaven Annapolis Oak Park Annapolis Schafer Annapolis Clarenceville Annapolis Crestwood Annapolis 61 Woodhaven 107 TOURNAMENTS Garden City Invitational Sixth Place League Meet: 3rd place Record: 5 Wins 11 Losses. i BOYS SWlMMlNGf179 Girls Swim Team Have Outstanding Year iff? l l Ov! ,mt A s,..A 2 C l' El i l l I I s l s l l 2 I I 5 l DIANE BIRCH, junior, succeeds in her forward dive. BELOW: SPEED SWIMMING: TOP ROW: Shelly Cole, Sabrina Stevens, Linda Flohr, Kim Benge, Sue Bloye, Renee Hahn, Diane Birch, Dina Zannese, Mrs. Joyce Dick. MIDDLE ROW: Renee Huettman, Mary Pruzzo, Michelle Budzik, Cheryl Coached by Joyce Dick, the girls swim team worked hard and broke many records. The med- ley relay was broken by the efforts of Cheryl Rob- erts, Renee Hahn, Carol Talamonti, and Michelle Budzik. Sue Bloye broke the 200 individual med- ley. Records also broken by Michele Budzik were the breast stroke and free style. Cheryl Roberts also broke the record for backstroke. Diving for the team this year were Carol Talamonti and Diane Birch. RENEE HAHN, senior, takes a practice dive off the block. Roberts, Marcy Wilcox, Janice Kerr, Penny Atkinson, Bonnie Zombeck, Liz Hupunowicz. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Tala- monti, Diane Balhorn, Lori Lewis, Joyce Rumpz, Cindy Pillion, Cindy Stevens, Sue Miller, Sandy Nickell. CAROL TALAMONTI jumor fhes Into the axr with the encouragement of the crowd. RENEE HAHN takes along breath while doing breast stroke. 91 5 55 no aa.ar VT, ,r. l,, ,i,r,,. 80 '51 'r Eiillpolis SCORES WayneEMemorial 110 Southgate 77 Lincoln Park 80 Oak Park 64 Clarenteville 92 M .,ia :73,,SCh3fel' 97 59fWoodhaven 1 1 6 YQHIC Park 60 691 Clarenceville L Q 103 fa 'fAfT?52iP0li15 Woof! ner 10.8 ,. ,,,,, f ,W ,:1:5,g,: pin, H1 Q.: :1 ,, , N -, J : , ,- , ,A or RECORD: 5 LEAGUEA MEET.: SPEED SWIMMINGX181 Share Of Metro-West Championship MICHELLE NOVAK i5l, second year varsity, fights for the ball. DENISE CIEALDI l23l, junior, screams as she tries hard to steal the ball. l 182fVARSlTY GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls basketball team was a dedicated, hardworking group of young ladies. Although not blessed with a great deal of height, they more than made up for it with hus- tle. This team never gave up and was always competitive in every game. These young ladies had a high degree of togetherness and team spirit seldom found on any team which contributed greatly to their winning the league champion- ship and having a winning season. Leading the team in points was Nancy Valentine with 256. Leading the rest of the team, Michelle No- vak had 53 assists and Linda Mikulak had 97 rebounds. 4 KATHLEEN FURMAGA l'l2l, shows great form. LINDA MIKULAK l13I, first year varsity, fights for the ball. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: TOP ROW: Colleen Teschendorf, Den- ise Cifaldi, Mr. Colin Curtis, Linda Mikulak, Nancy Valentine. BOT- V R W Kathleen Furma a Maureen Uetz, Debbie Kacher, Mi- TOM O 1 g , chelle Novak, Michelle Furmaga. t x 1 A 3 I l l i Teammates watch as Denise Cifaldi puts the ball up. s,s.,, tssl , L ,, 5 f ,. -1- sw , s.f,,:,.5?1gt5, , W K ,f.,,-.gy-,, I .s. V, . ,fm-, mgf5f:.fs2w11:-?-gf'mf-12' . Annapolis I 36' Annapolis 45 Annapolis A 43 I 'Crestwosoidpyffr 5 4 I Annapolis' 57 Monroe, 14 I 5' Annapolis 37 Wayne Annapolis 36 G. C. Eastj itsi ,552 Annapolis 45 Allen Park fffffsf 53 Annapolis 59 Oak Park ' A 37 Annapolis 64 Clarencevilles A 46 I Annapolis 47 River Rouge, 45' Annapolis 48 Woodhavenl f 426 Annapolis 614 Oak Park 50 Annapolis 43 Melvindale 37s Annapolis 29 Clarencsevilleli 2514414 -Annapolis 72 A Annapolis 37 , , 9 128 1fAnnap0liS 43? Grossgigltlilelis535,- 15053. l 1 Annapolis 749, ,AllenEParki If A y Recordtf Q10 iWliinsE8Et,L,lossQes. 5 fj ff I I VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALLf'I83 ConditioninggLeads To Success For the second year, Miss Katherine Gap- py, the coach of the girls' junior varsity basketball team, has conditioned and trained the team well. The team was suc- cessful with 8 wins and 4 losses. Vicky Allen scored the most points, 95 in 12 games. Karla Methven had the most assists, 20 in 12 games. janet Mack leaped for the most rebounds, 65 in 9 games. VICKY ALLEN C45j shoots for two points. DONNA HENRY, shoots with a powerful throw over her opponent. 184fj V. GIRLS BASKETBALL ROBIN KITCHEN, Donna Henry, janet Mack, and Helen Budzik guard their opponent. DONNA HENRY C143 and HELEN BUDZIK stand by while janet Mack grabs the rebound. GIRLS j.V. BASKETBALL: TOP ROW: Helen Budzik, julie Stafford, Renee Rye, Ms. Gappy, Maureen Zadigian, Donna Henry, jan Mack, Vicky Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Robin Kitchen, Debbie Nichols, Karla Methven. IANET MACK, also a member of the N.H.S., goes up for a jump ball. Forward, julie Stafford 1421, is fouled on a fast break. Sophomore, Donna Henry 1147, goes up for a lay-up shot. Guard, Robin Kitchen 4101, hesitates before shooting. Sophomore, Vicky Allen l45l, fights for a Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis SCORES Thurston Lincoln Park Monroe Wayne Garden City Allen Park Clarenceville River Rouge Melyindaleq Clarencevilsle lQl?U5CfleF1n Grosse llle lump S 1 1 Record:'8 ball. 41 32 39 50 21 28 23 15 15' 24 3151, l.V. GIRLS BASKETBALU185 Varsity Serves Up Action! This years' team consisted of five seniors, eight juniors and one sophomore. Karen Webb and Linda Williamson both seniors, were selected co-captains. Senior Karen Webb led the team in points. Next was Martha Moranty, followed by julie Stafford and Debbie Weaver. The 1977-78 varsity team was coached by Miss Katherine Gappy, with only one re- turning varsity player. Together the team works to show their pride. The most im- portant thing is not whether they win or lose but it's the friendship and spirit the team has developed. DEBBIE WEAVER tries hard as she gets the point. 186fGIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SANDY HARRIS bumps the ball as she tries for a point against Crestwood. CHERYL ROBERTS waits for the ball while lulie Stafford watches. I I I IULIE STAFFORD, gets over the net to spike the ball, DEBBIE WEAVER, first year varsity, follows through on a set VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: TOP ROW: Mgr. - Terri Lewis, Maureen Zadigian, Martha Moranty, Lorraine Birlca, Coach - Kate Gappy, Suzanne Sippel, Karen Williams, Linda Williamson, Sandy Harris. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Webb, Cheryl Roberts, Maureen Uetz, Karen Scott, Debbie Weaver, Mi- chelle Walters, lulie Stafford. Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis SCORRESVY. i rfigfifgryg Garden f CIWEAQEQSE Lincoln15 ffgiigff3lf Oak Parisi i'iii -I-ayloriq LVL, ,. ,i l if Clar6nC6Vil,lf3:f if Taylor i ' ,, . Woodhaven' Wayne Oak Park Crestwood Truman Clarenceville Lincoln Park Woodhaven Garden City East School Craft Tourn. 'I out of 4 won Season Record: 9 Wins 6 Losses League Record: 4 Wins 2 Losses Regionals 0 Fordson 2 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALLf187 j.V. Has A Surprising Season The j.V. girls volleyball team, under the coaching of Miss Kate Gappy, have tried to play over their inexperi- ence. They ,have practiced hard, bumping, blocking, setting, spiking, and serving. This hard work will pay off when the girls try out for a place on next years varsity team. The top server on the team was Karen Martin. jane Sell was the team's top blocker. o : I Sophomore, lane Sell serves the ball. 188fGIRLS j.V. VOLLEYBALL CLAIRE MILLER is backed up by lane Brown as she prepares to bump the ball. LINDA IERORE, sophomore, braces herself as she prepares to bump the ball. l.V. VOLLEYBALL: TOIP ROW: Linda jerore, jackie Lyons, jane Brown, jane Sell, Coach - Kate Gappy, Mgr. - Terri Lewis, Beth Leveille, Sandy Bryant, Sheila Gardino. BOTTOM ROW: Beth Dolby, Sharon Harris, Karen Martin, Heather Dziubek, Claire Miller- Sophomore, jane Brown says, "Take that!" Sophomore, Claire Miller, follows through after bumping the ball. Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis SCORES vs Garden City: East 2 vs Lincoln A Park 1 vs Oak Park ' 2 vs Taylor ' A 2 vs Clarenceville V 2 vs Taylor . 2 vs Woodhaven A 1 vs Wayne 2 vs Oak Park 0 vs Crestwood 2 vs Truman 2 vs Clarenceville 2 vs Lincoln Park 2 vs Woodhaven 0 vs Garden City East 2 Season Record: 11 Wins 4 Losses League Record: 3 Wins 3 Losses GIRLS l.V. VOLLEYBALLf189 Annapolis Students Show Their MARK BURDICK and FRANK PRICE, members of the Varsity Club, take their turn dribbling the basketball. Sweating up a storm is Greg Salata, just after catching another rebound. 'I90fMlSCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES There are many kinds of sports that are not always in the competitive field. During Pride Week, the student council sponsored a 24 hour basketball dribble, which proved to our school that students still are interested in getting involved. Represen- tatives of the different activity clubs in our school participated in this basketball dribble. There were other activities played during the night, a volley- ball game between the classes and a water polo game in the pool. The Ski Club of our school took a weekend ski trip to Collingwood, Canada. These students took lessons during the day and most skied til night. Representative of the Community Service Club, Mary Korte, portrays her grace and balance on the beam. all President of the Student Council, Kevin Sullivan, reinacts his childhood. Pride By Getting Involved! DARRYL PRIBIK waits anxiously for his friend before hitting the slopes. Ski members wait patiently to board bus, so they can get started on the hills. 1523-iff A ' CARRY MILLER, DINA ZANNESE, BILL COTE enjoy being lifeguards at the pool during the basketball dribble. .J X nv, ,lil . ' I lil X . fn , ,gy it ' 502 ll'x1fil J "z V91 1 Students get restless while on the bus to Blue Mountain. Students view the snow covered slopes while riding the chair lift up the hill to the top. MISCELLANEOUS ACTlVlTlESf'l9'l TolvloRRovvs WOMEN 192fCLOSING SPORTS DIVIDER IN TODAYS SPORTS "Yesterday is not ours to recover, is ours r but tomorrow to win or to lose." CLOSING SPORTS DIVlDERf193 Brenrek Drane 68 Abbott Dawn 64 Abbott Mary jo 78 Ackroyd llm 17 140 130 Adamolr Chrlstlna 66 Adams Karen 54 Adams Scott 68 Adkms Ken 54 ADMINISTRATION AD 206 A lus Rita 54 Acodray john 54 Allen Conme 52 54 Allen Kelly 17 Allen Vrckey 66 68 184 Allevato Mane 17 Allgood Wrllram 68 AMROIAN INS AGENCY Anders james 17 Anderson Oral 68 ANDREWS KARL 88 Anlol Tlmothy 54 ANNICHINI MARY 106 Apfel Davrd 54 Apostolovskr Olglca 54 Archibald Robert 66 68 ARELLA STUDIOS 203 ART S SHOE REPAIR 205 Ashlock Glen 54 128 Atkinson Penny 54 125 138 180 Axlak Deborah 54 Bablcz WlIl1am17 130 135 138 Bachamn Carrle 66 68 Baganz Wolfgang 64 Baggett Gary 68 Ba gett Leonard 17 Bal ey Dan1eI17 140 130 Barley Sandra 68 Baker Eules 68 Baker Terry 54 BALES RONALD 91 123 Balhorn Duane 68 188 Balhorn joe 54 56 Ball David 17 Ball Dianna 54 118 Baltrmore Debra 54 Baran Wrllram 68 Barnes Lorr 17 119 BARR BUENA 83 145 Barr jeffrey 17 122 123 144 165 BASKETBALL BOYS jV BASKETBALL GIRLS jV 184 BASKETBALL BOYS VARSITY 171 BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY 183 Bass Debra 68 Bator Frank 54 BATSAKIS ANGELO DR 82 Baumelster Lynn 54 BAUMGARTNER SHIRLEY Baymlller Harold 54 179 Bays Brenda 54 Beauregard Mrchael 68 BEAUTE BOUTIQUE 204 Beavers jlm 17 130 BECK MAX 159 Becklar Allan 68 74 Belcher Orvllle 54 Bell R1ta54 141 155 Bellew Teresa 17 Belzer, Danielle 17, 44 Benge, Krmberly 66, 68, 77, 194flNDEX Benson Debra 59 54 Berg Dlana 68 78 Bergeron Leon 17 123 169 Berlsh Gregor 54 Berro Mlchae 16 17 119 Berry Douglas 68 Berry Kimberly 68 Bertuccr Rosemarie 68 90 Burch Duane 54 180 Burch Mark 8 17 BIRD MIKE 90 BIRDSALL PAT 99 102 139 Blrka Loraine 54 119 187 Blackburn Terry 68 Blankenship Karen Blansett Sharon 54 Blast Sylvia 18 Blevins Brenda 54 Blevins Wlllard 78 Bloye Susan 52 53 54 119 121 123 125 135 138 157 180 BLUM IOANNE 90 142 BOARD OF EDUCATION 83 BOARD OF EDUCATION AD 206 BOASE DAN 97 Boedlghelmer Deanne 68 Borleau Steve 68 Bollng Kevln 18 Bonner Dawn 54 Bor M1chael54 124 125 Bor and Barbara 68 110 111 125 138 BOROVSKY jOHN 96 Born Krm 68 BORTOLON LOUIS 87 146 Bouley Dale 18 BOURASSA CAROL 99 Boyd Cynthia 68 BOYS SWIMMING 179 Braden Larry 54 Brady Darrell 18 Brady Davnd 68 128 Brandes Karen 18 141 Branton Pete 68 3revoort Davld 78 Srnd emen james 68 Brno at Vern 18f 175 Brom Slmone 52 54 Browe Denrse 18 Browe Edward 68 175 Brown jane 68 188 189 Brown Lor152 54 155 Brown Rebecca 68 Brunell David 54 56 63 121 147 165 BRYAN IAMES 88 113 175 Bryant Sandra 68 189 Buccrarellr Barth 55 122 Budzlk Helen 55 184 Budzlk Michelle 55 180 Brudlck Mark 7 18 123 129 165 190 Burke jeffrey 55 Burnaska Gerald 18 130 Burnham Brian 55 Burnham Davld 55 Burton Cathy 18 Busz Dan 18 Butler Brian 18 Butler Bruce 18 Butler Kenneth 55 119 144 166 167 171 121 Byers Barbara 55 Byrd Denlse 55 C CABANA FOODS INC 212 Cadleux Carl 18 Cad jacquelm 18 133 Cage Russell 18 45 130 Cam Wllllam 69 Caldwell Calhoun Callaway Camlllerr Camrllern Camlllerl Camlllerl Tum 19 Troy 69 Bob 151 Francrs 69 jane 55 john 55 Micheal 69 CO OP RETAIL 133 Corcoran Sherry 69 Corlett Susan 7 19 119 124 125 135 138 Cornwall Sandra 55 Corpolongo jeffery 69 Cosgro Matthew 19 COSMOTOLOGY 141 Cossu M1chael69 Costantrm K1m19 119 Cote Lrsa 69 Cote Wlllram 55 59 154 Campbell Colm 69 Campbell jams 68 69 Campbell Patrick 69 Carbonneau Tern 7 19 40 49 119 121 Carduccl Laura 78 135 138 Carroll joseph 55 Carroll Walter 55 Caruana Anthony 55 Caruso Lmda 69 135 Carver Dwayne 19 124 125 143 Casteel Frances 19 Castle Mary 19 CATAMOUNT STAFF AD Cates Patr1c1a19 133 Cecll Robbie 69 Ceglarz Rlchard 55 156 Cetnar Susan 52 55 120 Chaney Davld 69 Charboneau joe 19 Chase janet 55 Chavls Davrd 69 71 Chavls Sandy 19 89 CHEERLEADERS jV 116 CHILCOTE LOARN 154 CHILCOTE LORI 46 Chrrcop Catherine 52 64 CHOIR 139 CHRISTENSEN GAYLE 92 Chung Susanne 69 Churko Mary 69 Crfaldl Denrse 55 182 183 Crlra Marie 55 Clloskr Bruce 69 Crslo Laura 69 Clanton james 55 Clanton Marian 69 Clark Dennis 69 Clark Douglas 19 130 Clark Mary 19 CLARKE KEVIN 80 89 Clement Kelly 55 Click Bronce 69 Clrfford Frances 55 Cole janet 68 69 COLE JIMMY 144 Cole john 167 69 COLE ROBERT 143 Cole Shelly 69 188 Coleman Karen 55 Collett jerry 55 Collms Beverly 55 Collms CECIIIB 55 111 Collms jonathon 69 COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB 127 CONCERT BAND 138 CONNORS ADRIENNE 93 Connett james 14 19 100 Cook Alan 19 Cook Cheryl 69 139 COOK SHIRLEE 85 Cooke Rosemary 55 Cooper Laura 69 COOPERS 76 SERVICE 201 CO OP INDUSTRIAL 131 COTTON LARRY 83 Cotton Lmda 69 Counts Sandra 69 76 Cowman Terry 19 140 Cox Mary 66 69 116 CRABBIE jOES 209 Cralg Donald 69 Crawford Michele 55 Crawford Stormy 69 Crlans Gina 69 CRIPPS CLEANERS 207 Crlpps Ga1I66 69 CROSS COUNTRY 169 Cross Pam 20 141 Croteau Paul 10 15 20 33 37 47 112 137 145 5 Crouse Sandy 158 Crowley john 55 167 Crudo Antonette 20 Crudo Dann 69 Cullen Davr 55 Cullman Laurle 20 Curl Mrtchel 69 Curl RI'1na 20 119 125 160 CURTIS COLIN 103 183 Czaplewskr Patrrc1a11 S2 Dabrowskl Cherlyn 69 DAILY LIFE DIVIDER THEME PAGE 108 109 Damaren Daniel 20 Damaren Michele 70 113 Danek Danrel 20 Danek Rosemary 70 Darmanln Mary 70 Darnell Davld 70 Davanzo Bruno 20 133 Davls Davls Davis Davls Davls Davrs Blll 55 Dean 55 140 jack 70 joseph 70 73 178 179 Evelyn 20 125 160 Laurre 56 Dealonzo Krmberlee 56 DEARBORN BANK 81 TRUST 209 DEARBORN HGTS CLINIC P C 201 DEBATE TEAM 126 DeBono Ken 56 119 170 DeGraaf Gary 56 Dellcato Cindy 52 53 76 Dellcato Crarg 20 Delong Gayle 8 20 143 144 130 DELONG ROBERT 143 DeMarco Isabel 52 53 56 119 135 138 148 DeMarco joseph 70 DeMarco Vrctorla 6 7 20 11 111 19 Denby james 56 Denee, Michael 70 Depoole, Frank 70 -A- 180 ' , - I I I I I I I I I I I , j , , , 140 In , , , ', ' ' ,ea , , , , , , , 165 , , fs' , ' .111 . . .f . I .. I I I- I I I I I I , ' , . , , , A 191 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 185 . ,t , , , ' , , , , , I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I . , 54 , . 209 , , , I I 'I I I' I I I I . I I . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l , ,,,,, , , , , I 1 I If I 1 r r I ' , , , 208 , , , , , 167 U, , , , , , ,16 , ' , , , Q , A 121 A , 'B' E , , , ', A , ,175 , , , , - . . I 1 I 1 1 ' I . I I r , , Bacckus, Douglas 54, 125, , ' CHEERLEADERS VARSITY 55 , I . I , , 114 -D- , , , '. . I . . ' I , 1 1 I li f . 125 - ' ' ' 1 I . I 1 ' 1 I ' I I I I I . I ' I 1 . ' I . 1 I - I I - .. ' . ' ' ,- I I . 1 1 1 A I I I I I I I I , ' , , 11I9 , ' , , 134, 132 I I I 1 1 I . 1 I , , , , , , , , 140 , , , , ' , , , ' , , , 135, , , , , , , , , 138, , l I I I I I .I . I I . . 172 , , ' , , V ' ' I I I . I I . I . I I I ' I I I I ' ' I ' , , , , , , , 180 U , . , , 171 I I U I I I A I I 1 I I I A. 1 I 1 1 1 85. , ' ' , 56 I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I , ,,,, , , , , , A , , , , , ' ' ,145 -1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , 0, , 1 ' . - - ' ' . Deral Kevun 20 Derderuan Gary 56 Dermuner Bruan 64 Dermuner Carolyn 20 48 DesRosuers Dauna 56 Duaz Francusco 20 DICK IOYCE 90 91 180 Ducks George 56 Duedruck janet 56 Duem juanuta 70 Dueson Debble 52 56 Dullon Cundy 70 Dullon Earl 56 Dustelrath Debby 20 133 Dustelrath Leonard 70 77 Dustelrath Sally 56 113 DuVergullo john 56 Dolby Beth 11 56 189 Dolunskl Denise 21 Dolney Ronald 70 175 Donovan Lunda 21 127 Doody Mary 56 Dooley Sherry 70 Dorton james 70 Dowd Marte 21 137 DRAMA CLUB AD 210 Draper jacquelun 70 135 Draper Lawrence 21 Draper Lunda 56 Drazen Threse 56 Drey Lynne 70 Drey Renee 52 56 119 Droulllard David 66 70 175 DRILL TEAM 110 111 Dryden Karen 21 140 Duff jewell 56 Duff Kevun 70 Duffy Nancy 21 Duke Chrlstu 56 DUMMER WILLIAM 104 105 118 119 Dunautus Tum 52 56 123 170 171 Duncan Mark 56 Dunn Bully 70 Dunn Tammy 70 Durham Lee 56 Durham Phullup 70 Durham Terry 70 DYDA WILLIAM 66 97 140 4 Dyer Debra 56 Dyer Tumothy 21 Dzuubek Heather 52 56 121 122 189 Edmunds Scott 70 EGLINTON EDWARD 105 Ehlert jackue 21 Elandt Melvun 21 ELY IOSEPH 86 E 81 M HARDWARE 204 Enderlch Debra 70 END OF SPORTS DIVIDER 192 193 END OF THEME 214 215 Eramo Ernest Erwln Esper Esper Evans, Evans, Domunuc 70 Roberta 56 65 110 Davud 70 janet 70 Pam 21 141 Renee 36, 71, , Sheila 65 F FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION I - . . - , . I I I I I D 1 D 1 1 1 125 D 1 1D ' D ,141 1 ' 1 ', ' D 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 I I , . '. ' , D 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , D ' f ' D DI 1 1 1 1 1 , . 2 . . 1 1 ,, 1 , 1 . ' . ' ' , , I 1 I 1 ' . ' . ' D 1 D I 1 I I 1 1 D 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , D 1 ea D ' ' , ' ' , ,11a, , D 1 1 D D , , , ' I I I I I I I . D D D D D1 D D D 1 D D 1 D167 , ,57, . . ' ' , ' D DD 1 1 D 1 1 D 1 , ,145 1 D 1 1 1138 '1 1 1 D D , , , D 1 D D1 1 D ,D D yD D , D , ' , ' D 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 , , ,141 D D , , D 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 Dg , I . ' . ' , ' 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 I , I 1 1 D , A D , 153 ' , - 1 1 1 1 138 D D , f - - ' D ' - . '. . ' . I I ' ' . ' , ' ' I 1 l 1 1 1 1 D 1 1D 1 , 1 D , ,179 , D ' , , 1D D1 1 1 D D 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I'IltSfTI3I'1, Todd 12, 24, 45, 1 138 1 , 154 93 1 1 1 . 1 I . , I 1 D 1 1 D D 1 , I 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 A ' . . ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , ' ' ' I ' ' 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 .'. Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 . 3 3 1 ' 1 ID 1 1 1 1 1 , 133 D ' , D , I 1 D 1 1 , 1 D D D 1 D 1 1 1 1 . 1 I , , 1 1 D 1D D1 ' , 72 1 D 1 D 1 , D 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 D , 175 , . I A' I 1 1 1 ' 1 -H- , ,119, 1 1 , 1 171 . ' . 1 ' 1 , 60 D 1D 1180 -5. 1 1 1 , ' , , ' . 1 D 1 1 I ' ' ' ' ' ' . . D 1 1 1a1D D D 1 1 1 '. 183 ' ' ' D '- ' 1 ' ,I- 1 1 1 , , I . . 1 1 ' 1 -G- 1 1 1 4 D1 1 - , D 1 1 - I I I D I D I . I ' I I I 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' -u- 111 .' '. 1 1 1 . I E I I . , . 1 f '. 189 . 1 . 1 I - ' D ' 1 1 1 1 1 110 1 135 1 . 111 . , , THEME DIVIDER 80 81 Fadour Ruchard 56 Falconer Sheula 56 Falconettl Maruo 21 119 133 137 Falconettu Terru 71 121 Falconer Lynda 71 Falkuewlcz Pam 14 21 Falkuewucz Karen 70 71 Farkas Ann 146 Farkas Kenneth 86 71 167 Fary Vunce 57 Fenech Shurley 7 21 110 111 119 21 Fernengel Theresa 52 116 127 157 121 Ferrlby Robun 57 135 Fuck Anthon 57 Fueldung Muc eal 71 Fuelds Edward 45 161 Fulbeck Tanya 57 Fnrluk Margaret 71 Fusher Ed 21 Fusher Kevun 71 Fusher Kum 64 141 Fusher Loru 57 FISHER MARK 144 FISHER ALBERT 144 Fusher Thomas 71 Fute Ruck 16 21 Fute Terru 66 71 Futzgerald Neul 71 Flohr Lunda 71 180 Flohr Patrucua 21 135 141 Flores Faustlno 57 Fobar Dolores 71 Focht Dale 22 Focht Davud 71 Foley Fred 71 167 139 FOOTBALL IV 167 FOOTBALL VARSITY 165 Fordham Gary 57 167 Fordham Gregory 57 Foreman Cynthua 22 127 Foren Cheryl 64 161 Forsyth Cynthla 71 Fortuer januce 22 Fountaun Lusa 57 FOX S PASTRY SHOP 204 Franas Mary 52 57 Franklun Laura 71 Franzul Susan 64 Frazuer Donald 71 Freeman Donna 64 Frugo Isabelle 57 125 Frltz Denise 57 161 61 Fryer Maureen 71 Fuoco Cundy 57 Fuoco Davnd 22 165 Furmaga Kathleen 71 182 Furmaga Muchelle 57 119 Gabourue james 57 Galvan Deborah 70 71 GAPPY KATHERINE 184 187 189 186 Garcua Segnsmund 71 Gard joy 56 139 Garduno Sheula 78 Gardner Keuth 22 Garneau, Tracy 71 Gaushas, Brnan 78 GASS, DAN 22, 81, 100, 122 Gattyan, Lorne 22, 119, 125, 134, 135, 138 Gaushas, Kum 22, 141 Gawenda, Gaul 71 George Davud 56 George Deborah 52 56 Gerke Bettuna 56 141 German M1chael71 Glbson Theresa 57 139 Gulbert Chrustopher 71 Gulbert Kelly 22 36 46 47 112 165 Gullum Nuck 22 165 Gullum Faye 71 Gunter Marcua 22 133 Guouosa Wulluam 57 63 126 149 119 Guron Tracy 22 Gushler Tuna 22 GLENN T V SALES AND SERVICE 201 Glowsku Kathleen 7 22 119 127 Gnuewek Muchael 71 Gouke Ray 22 GONCHAROFF DARRYL 100 112 121 165 Gondek Lynn 71 Goodreau Gaul 22 110 111 Goodreau james 70 71 Gorman Mark 57 Gourlay Cnndy 71 Goyette Bernue 22 Gracuak Davld 57 Graham Gary 57 Graham Nancy 71 GRAHAM S OPTIQUE BOUTIQUE 204 GRANT WILLARD 101 Grayman Muke 23 Green james 57 119 Green Wulllam 23 89 119 123 169 171 Greenwell Raymond 71 Gregely Sharon 7 23 127 Grendel Muchael 57 Grlbben David 57 Gruffun Clufford 57 Grlfflth Carol 23 137 Gruffuth jane 57 Grugg Mucheal 57 Gross Steven 57 123 156 168 169 23 Grzebuenuk Matthew 57 Guules Guy 57 Guyot james7 13 23 165 Hachaduruan Lynette 57 Haddad Klm 23 44 HAGEN EARL 98 Hahn Renee 23 41 180 Haktsuan Marulyn 23 Hall Denuse 57 Hall Gregory 167 57 Hall Vucku 11 127 Hambel Rhonda 23 113 121 122 Hamulton Robert 23 Hamleun james 71 78 HANK GNIEWEKS TROPHIES INC 201 Hansen Randall 71 125 135 138 Hapunowucz Eluzabeth 71 Hapunowucz jeanune 57 69 Harlan, Chloe 71 Harmon, Ruchard 57 Harper, Clyde 23 Harper, jo n 71 Harper, Mark 57 Harrus, Lawrence 23 Harrus, Sandra 57, 186, 187 Harrus Sharon 66 67 71 72 Harris Tum 23 Harruson Gary 71 Harruson Ron 13 23 Hart Debra 58 61 Hart Deborah 57 Hart james 71 Hasklll Denuse 71 Hawkins Vuckue 24 44 139 Hay john 71 Hay Susan 58 Healy Loru 71 Hedges jeffrey 24 130 Hegedus Ruck 71 Heunruch Duane 24 HELKA CAROL 85 HELNER AL 94 132 133 Heunruch Mark 72 Henry Donna 72 135 138 184 185 Henterly Patrlck 78 Heu el Tony 58 Hey er Charlotte 58 Hucks Lunda 72 Hull Kevun 58 Hulton Barbara 24 Hulton Vlctorua 58 Humanek james 58 Hundmarsh jeff 72 Hundmarsh Muke 11 24 48 175 176 Hunzman Kenneth 24 130 Hutsman Lynda 72 Hux Antuonnet 58 Hofer Don 72 Hofer Muke 72 Ho lun john 58 Ho en julue 78 Holey Mark 58 112 123 167 175 HOLLYWOOD COSTUME CO 204 HOMECOMING COURT 143 144 Hope Shurley 72 Horwuth Duane 58 116 117 Howanuetz Charles Howard Ken 72 Howell julue 72 Hubbard Danny 24 Hubert Donald 58 Hudak George 58 Huettman Randy 58 Huettman Renee 72 Huff Held172 HULL BROS RENT ALL 201 Hull Ruck 72 Hupunowucz Luz 66 180 Hutchunson Karen 72 Ingram Pat 72 Ison Kum 58 Itoney AI 72 Ivey Darlene 58 Irvun Curtus 58 jacek Bull 58 jackson jeffery 24 123 jackson Larry 171 jafke, Bonuta 58 jamueson, jeff 72 januce, Deborah 24 janlce, Ruchard 78 januga, jack 72 jean, Roy 72 IEFFERS, DONALD 81, 86 INDEXf195 196fINDEX jenkins Mark 58 89 179 jensen Emilie 24 119 135 jentz Robert 24 48 jerore Elizabeth 58 124 125 159 jerore Linda 66 72 121 125 135 180 189 jeters Lisa 72 IETERS MAXINE 106 j 81 K MOBIL 212 jOE S PIZZERIA 202 johnson BilIy172 173 johnson Donna 71 72 Johnston joel 24 123 129 IOHNSTON PRODUCTS CO 201 johnston Sue 7 24 120 129 122 jokl Sheila 72 jolly Matthew 24 138 130 jones Sharon 72 jUNlOR CLASS COUNCIL IUNIOR CLASS AD 206 Kacher Debbie 52 121 183 Kahl Cheryl 72 Kahl jeffery 72 Karp Lynette 72 110 111 Kalmar Gabriel 72 Kane joseph 24 KAPLAN CINDY 150 Karcher joel 58 Karoub joseph 9 25 Katuzin Nancy 25 78 120 141 156 KEATING CINDY 145 160 Keblantis Kathryn 25 141 Keblaitls Kenneth 58 65 Keeter Craig 72 Kehoe Chris 73 Kehoe Kevm 58 Kelly Phyllis 73 Kelsey Mark 58 KENYON SUSAN 92 Kerchen jamce 25 143 144 Kerchen Robert 73 KERCHEN ROBERT MR Kerr jamce 73 180 Kienzler joan 73 Kieronski Elizabeth 73 Kilby Michael 25 130 Kish Debra 25 133 Kisonas Raymond 73 Kitchen Michael 58 122 Kitchen Robin 73 75 135 138 184 185 Kitt Marilyn 25 78 112 114 142 146 147 148 128 129 7 Kleiber Charles 58 Klotz Michael 58 Klover Cynthia 58 Knamiller Karen 73 Knamlller Raymond 58 168 KOCHANEK ANDREW Kochoff Michele 25 47 78 112 143 144 152 7 KOCHOFF BORIS MR 143 Kohlmeler Chester 58 Kolehmainen Tammy 15 Kolozsvary Annamarie 58 113 127 KOREIWO DONALD MR 143 142 KOREIWO DONALD MRS. Korejwo Gar 66 73 172 Korejwo Paua 7 9 25 7 119 121 143 4 153 142 Korte Andy 59 Korte Mary 25 121 Korte Susan 59 114 Korzeniewski jill 59 Kosko Suzanne 70 73 Kostelich Sher l59 Kostyshak Mic ael 25 Kostyshak William 25 119 123 126 179 Kozykoski Gregory 78 Kramarz Anthony 130 Kramarz Donna 25 118 119 121 127 146 149 Krawczyk Barbara 52 59 KREGEAR MARILYN Krey Cheryl 73 116 117 Krlska Phill 73 Kropla Lin a 59 Krych Michelle 25 Krzywonos David 171 Kuras Denise 25 Kuras Douglas 73 Kuras Scott 73 Kurpieskr Terri 7 11 26 121 122 153 120 Kutz Cindy 26 141 Kutz Pamela 73 LaForge Margaret 59 Labane Karen 73 LaFleur Dale 26 Lagerstrom Brian 26 37 42 46 164 165 Lange David 26 140 LAMBEE LOIS 83 LANGDON DAVE 12 Lapham Daryl 59 Larson Brian 26 133 Larson Craig 59 126 Larson Gregory 59 126 Lary Patricia 36 52 59 110 111 112 Laskey Barry 26 130 Lauer Brian 59 Laveque David 73 135 Lawson Madonna 73 Lawson Teresa 59 Leach Grant 73 ee Charles 59 ee Donna 26 119 ee Keith 73 135 138 ee Nancy 59 141 LEHNERT NANCY 103 Leight john 73 Lemieux Connie 59 Levellle Elizabeth 73 78 LEVESQUE KRISTINE 93 LOGUE BLAKE 97 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Llbert Libert Lncari Llcata David 26 Lori 26 129 180 Rlchy 59 Terri 73 125 187 y Renee 73 y Victoria 26 Michelle 26 Charles 59 123 Llcht Kelth 59 178 179 Lichtner janet 73 Lichtner Thomas 14 26 130 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 175 123 , E 1 , 1 1 1 1 144 1 KID 1 138 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 D 1 D y1 1 1 1 1121 1 1 1 14 1 1 D 1 ' 1 D 1451 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 351 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 190 1 D 1 1 1D D D1 1115 D 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I D 1 1 1 1 1 D g 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D D 1 D 1 I I I I I I 1 . I I I I I I I 1 I 165 ', 1 1 1 1 I D 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 157 DMD D . .D I I I I D Dl I I 1 1 1 127 101 D ID 1 ' ' ' I ' ' . ' . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 52 153 .. 1 1 1 . 1 D C53 , 1 D -K- ' - ' ' - ' . I '. D I 1 I , I I 1 1 ', ' ' I 1 D' D I D1 D D D 1 I I 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I 1 I I I I I I I I ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 D ' I 1 1 1 . ' ' -I: 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I 1 ' I ' I ' I . . D D I 7 I , . I I I 1 1 , 160 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 202 Mead, Melissa 60 160 D , , -D -- , . , D D 1 D 1 1 1 D 1 - . ' 1 1 501 1 D 1 1 95 204 1 1 1 D H I , , D 1 ' ' D ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D I D ' , ' ' 1 1 1 1 I I I I D D I , I . . I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I ' I I , I 143 D , D , D ' D . , I I D I I I I I I D ,D D 1 1 133 1 1 1 1 . .' ' ' 1 I 1 I I D 1 1 1 130 1 D 1 1 1 .1 1 1 95 D D 1 D L 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 , , ' '1 D140 D L 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 , . ' . ' , ' 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 D , 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 I, I I 1 I 1 D 189 ', ' 1 ' 1 1 1 D 1 I , I 1 D1 D 1 D ' , 74 D 1 D 1 D 1 D , I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 169 jf ' D I I I ' I 1 . D1 83 1 1 1 1 , ' , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , , , 189,139 ' , , 115, , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 D D ' , , ' 1 D 1 - D D 1 D 1 , 1 1 1 D 1 D 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 D 1 , - I 1 135 D D 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 202 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , , , 1 - , 1 Liedl Thomas 7 26 Li htle Randy 26 Li a Nanc 59 Lindsey C uck179 Linick Daniel 59 Llszczak Valerie 73 Lobdell Leslie 73 88 Lochridge Barb 15 26 110 111 Lochridge Dwight 59 Loftus Steven 73 Long Diana 59 Long Sherry 59 Lowe Michael 73 Lowe Mitchell 73 Ludlam Ronald 27 Luton Tammy 59 LUPO FRANK 89 137 Lyons jacquelin 66 73 189 MACHNEE ROBERT 81 87 Macie David 73 Mack janet 52 59 62 119 184 185 MacMaster Marylyn 27 MacMaster Monica 59 MacMaster Patricia 73 Ma ro Louise 59 141 Ma on Matthew 73 Ma erski Celestine 73 Ma ey Christine 27 Maley janette 59 Malmsten Clay 73 Malmsten Tracy 7 27 47 119 133 145 152 153 120 121 Maltby Kenneth 27 MAMA DEENAS 207 Manns jeffery 59 135 Manns Mitchel 73 MANUFACTURERS BANK March: Gary 73 MARCHING BAND 135 MAR KAY CLEANERS INC Marljanovich Anthony 9 27 33 36 37 46 47 112 164 165 170 171 MARIjANOVlCH BOB 167 Mariles Richard 73 Markin Robert 59 Marsella Daniel 27 Marsh Linda 73 125 135 Marshbanks Timothy 27 Martin Karen 73 75 189 Martin Sharon 27 Marx janet 12 27 Marx Steve 146 Massara Donald 74 Masse Gary 59 Masta er Susan 59 Masters jerl 59 Mastroeni Brian 59 Mastroeni Roxann 27 Mathis Darell 59 Matulevlch Evelyn Matzelt Laurie 54 59 112 Mayberry Scott 59 140 MAYFAIR AUTO PARTS 204 Mayhue Debbie 66 67 74 Maynarlch Mark 74 172 McBride Karen 52 59 McCarthy Colleen 59 111 MCCARTHY jUDlTH 105 MCCARTHY MIKE 143 MCCARTHY PLUMBING McCarthy Terry 27 141 143 144 McCartney David 59 McCartney joe 74 McCloud Laurie 27 McCoy Cynthia 74 McCo Laura 27 McCu lough David 60 McCullough jean 27 McCullough john 74 McDermott Dave 148 McDermott Gary 8 16 27 112 123 140 145 146 149 160 177 148 17 175 McD rmott Thomas 66 67 74 175 McDonald Gina 74 McDonald Michael 74 MCDONALDS 201 McElhone Pamela 28 MCDONALD TERRY 80 96 98 130 McElbone Lori 74 McEwen Tim 28 130 McGinnis james 28 40 10 McGough Melody 74 McGuire Richard 66 74 79 172 173 Mclnnes Bill 60 Mclnnes David 74 McMaken Timothy 74 McKay Michael 71 74 McKee Linda 28 141 155 McKinnie Moira 60 McLachlan Michele 15 28 119 121 125 139 McLaughlin Gary 74 MCLACHLAN ROBERT MCLEAN EDWARD 82 McMillan Allen 28 171 McNamara Shawn 64 McPhee Kimberly 60 141 McShane Edith 28 McShane Patricia 28 125 Mejia Sherry 74 MEL S SAV A LOT 201 Mendolia Vannessa 56 113 141 Menard Robert 74 Mercier Dan 139 Merritt Terri 60 Metas Phillip 60 Methven Karla 60 119 184 Meyer Debra 74 Meyer Karen 74 Mezza james 60 Mezza Peggy 28 41 49 119 121 133 MIAZGOWICZ EDWARD Michael Daniel 74 Micheletti Pamela 74 MIDWEST CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 204 Mlesmer Neal 28 Mikulak Linda 7 28 47 125 135 138 183 Mikus Brian 60 Miller Claire 174 188 189 Miller Darlene 60 MILLER DIANNE 42 Miller Garry 52 60 135 138 191 MILLER GARRY MR 143 Miller Karen 28 112 114 121 143 144 146 Miller Marlene 60 Miller Martin 28 124 125 Miller Patricia 74 79 125 Miller Steve 172 Miller Susan 60 119 180 Miteff Susan 60 MONROE PHARMACY 202 Moody Laura 74 Robertson Robert 76 172 Moore Lenore 74 Moore Susan 28 MOORE XIVIAN 85 156 Moranty Martha 60 187 Moreno Raymond 60 169 Morgan David 28 37 112 137 165 Morgan Marxanne 70 74 Morlch Paula 7 29 129 133 134 136 MORIN LAWRENCE MR MORIN NANCY 143 Morrns Cmdy 60 Morris Krlstme 7 29 Morrns Mnchael 29 Morrls Mlke 29 Morrlson Karen 29 Morse joseph 29 161 Morse Robert 74 Mosallam Dalal 29 41 Moyne Bridget 74 135 138 Moyne james 60 119 125 135 138 Mrowczynskl Derek 60 175 177 Mroz Annette 60 Mrozowskl james 60 Mryncza Nancy 60 Mullolrs Ronald 66 74 Mulkey Robert 74 Mullms Shella 127 Murnane james 29 Murnane Susan 60 Murphy Nancy 74 MURRAY S AUTO STORES Muscat Phrlnp 74 PRIDE WEEK 146 149 Pace Domenlco 60 MUSSON THOMAS 99 135 Muter Muter Myers Myers Myers Myers 138 Davld 29 Demse 74 Dlana 74 Kevin 29 Klmberly 74 Randolph 60 Nabozny Anne 60 Nader Rena 60 NANNI ROBERT 81 101 125 126 154 160 Nash Davnd 60 Nason Rrchard 60 Nagy Darlene 29 Nagy David 75 N H S 119 N H S AD 209 Neblett Sharon 75 Needler Randy 75 Neely Candace 29 125 160 Neely Catherme 29 125 Neel Shawn 60 New oles Debble 60 141 NEWINGHAM jACK 91 104 158 165 NEWINGHAM PRISCILLA Newsone john 75 NEWSPAPER AD 212 NEWSPAPER CLASS 122 Nlcholl john 75 148 175 Nrchols Debra 60 184 Nichols Michele 75 Nrcholson Geralynn 16 29 133 134 132 Nicholson, Rxchard 75, 172 NICKEL, WILLIAM 94 Nlckell, Randy 29, 179 Nnckell Sandra 66 75 179 180 181 Nremrec Deborah 75 Nrx Davld 60 Nnzyborskl Craig 60 140 NOBLE ROMAN PANTRY Norman Danny 75 Norman Wllllam 75 North Karl 29 NORTON DOUG 144 Norton Sandra 30 Novak Angela 60 139 Novak Marne 52 60 119 Novak Mlchelle 52 60 119 182 183 Novrockr Mrchael 75 165 NURSES AID 191 Obldzmskr Llsa 55 60 Obldzrnskl Mark 64 Ochoa Cynthia 75 Ochoa Ray 60 O Con Kelth 78 O Connor Shannon 75 139 O DROSKI ELLEN 145 O DROSKI jOHN 91 OLDHAM NEIL 52 107 Oldenburg Donald 30 Olow Pat 57 60 165 OLSON DARROLL 150 Olson Gayle 73 Olson Mark 60 OPENING DIVIDER 2 3 ORourke Erleen 52 60 O Rourke Patrrcra 56 60 Osborne Brran 75 Osborne Donna 60 Orsborne Vernon 75 166 167 177 Ouellette Charlotte 60 Ouellette Patrncla 60 Overdorff Brenda 75 Overdorff Mark 60 Overton Pamela 75 Pace Francesco 61 Pace Gulseppe 75 PACHY STEVE 87 102 Paczewskl jIII 75 Patterson Hugh 61 Payne john 75 Perkins Daniel 61 135 Perry Sandra 52 61 116 119 121 PETERS jIM 144 Peters Peters Peters Peters joseph 30 Iulle 61 Renee 61 Robert 75 76 145 1 Petrre Theresa 61 Petroms Renata 75 Phlllrps Irene 61 121 141 Phrllrps Patty 30 113 PICCOLI CHARLES 143 Pnccoll Demse 30 95 114 115 143 144 P1 adrotxs Steven P1 e Gregory 75 Pllllon Pllllon Pillow PILON Plotter Plotter Carrol 30 Clndy 75 180 Katherlne jOHN 102 Mark 75 125 Mlke 30 125 Plpta Steve 10 75 Plata Lee 61 125 Plata Lucllle 30 119 124 125 160 139 Plecha David 61 125 128 Plecha Gerald 30 Plonka Carol 10 75 Podczewmsk: Darryl 61 102 Pongracz Lrnda 30 133 Posa Vlckle 75 Potter Davld 61 Potter Mlchael 75 Pralnlto Dean 75 Prrbrk Darryl 76 191 Prlce Frank 9 31 136 165 Prlce jeffery 71 76 167 Reynolds Tammy 16 62 141 12 Rhodes Robin 31 Rhodes Scott 76 172 173 Rlce Susan 62 Rice Timothy 12 31 130 Rlchardson Rlchard 76 Rrchter Gregory 76 Rrdenour Darlce 64 Rrnger Tuna 76 114 115 145 152 153 Rropelle Andrea 31 Rrppe Mary 31 33 45 112 Rrpple Kay 151 Roach Anthony 64 65 Roach Donald 62 Robbins Davld 76 128 Robbins Laurle 31 Roberts Bull 31 Roberts Cheryl 62 135 138 180 186 187 ROBERTSON HALLIE 141 Robertson john 32 123 Robldou Dennis 76 ROBINSON DOROTHY 95 Robinson james 62 Roddy Dorralne 76 Roddy Lorraine 32 133 Roddy Marguerlt 62 RODGER S TRANSMISSIONS 202 Rodman Krmberly 62 Rogers Lots 32 Rogers Shlrley 7 16 32 4 57 113 121 122 152 Ro ers Theresa 78 Ro ms Roman Roman Romas ROOT Rance 62 james 62 161 janet 32 158 jeffrey 76 LARRY 96 Prlebe Prlntlss Prmtlss Proffitt Pruzzo Pruzzo Dawn 31 Debara 61 Lynn 14 31 112 Kenneth 61 james 71 76 179 Mary 61 180 PYSZ DENNIS 80 83 Qualls Ilm 16 31 130 QUIGLEY WILLIAM 104 Qurroz john 61 Pagac Pagac Papp Papp Papp Brlan 30 Erlc 75 Craig 13 30 Don 30 Kenneth 70 75 Papp Steven 30 Pa urn Gary 75 Par er james 30 Parker judy 66 75 PARKER WILLIAM Parpart Edward 64 Parrish joseph 61 Parrrsh Leslie 61 Parrish Llsa 75 Parshall Krlsten 52 61 112 121 125 165 Paternoster jlm 30 Pates james 64 123 179 Pates john 61 125 Patrlas jeffery 75 Patrlck Cathleen 55 61 114 115 153 PATRICK DENNIS 98 Patterson, Brran 75 Patterson, Duane 52, 53, 61, 112,114,115, 125 RADUS GERALD 100 Radzwlon Bruce 76 Rafferty Thedore 31 140 Raley Ann 76 Raley Laura 61 Ramlrez Carol 62 Ramrrez Melissa 7 10 31 36 112 119 149 Ramirez Yvonne 31 125 160 141 Rathfon Sharon Reed Curtls 76 Reese Davld 54 165 Reese Gladys 31 133 Reese Robert 76 174 177 Regmek Cynthia 62 141 Rel ly Kathryn 31 127 Renaud Trmothy 64 Rentschler Matt 31 RESZCZYK, SANDRA 94, 95 Renye, joseph 62 REVOIR, MARGE 106 Rosol David 76 Rosol Sue 76 Rosol Tom 32 Roy Mrchael 76 125 Rulz Ernest 62 175 Rumpz joyce 59 62 119 Rushing Davld 76 Russow Donald 62 Ryan Krlstle 32 Ryan Steven 76 Rye Kenneth 76 Rye Klm 32 Rye Renee 76 135 Sabln Mark 32 Sabm Salata Salma Tuna 76 Greg 32 73 122 123 136 155 165 190 s Cathy 76 Sammut Grace 76 Sandeckr Andrew 32 130 Sandeckr Karen 62 127 Saplelak john 62 123 168 169 175 Sargent M1cheaI62 123 Sawyer Davld 32 119 135 138 SCALZI ANTHONY 6 7 86 Schafer Donna 32 Schick Katherine 76 Schrller Trm 76 Schlaff, Laura 76 Schmelzer, Leslle 62, 145 Schulte, Krm 32 I I I I I I I ' I I I , ,133 U U1 U1 U 1 1 I 1 U I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 186 I I1 I 1 1 I 1 I U I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 204 1 U ' 1 ' 1 1 U U 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 U 1 I 1 I 113 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1671 72 1 1 1 1 1 1U I , I - I U I U U I I 1 1 1 1 1 143 1 1 1 1 UU 1 1 1 139 U , U 127 U , , , 121 ' U 1 1 1 1 1 U U 1 U 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 U U 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 U U1 U 1 I , I 1 j1 ' UE 1 61 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 175 'O' U U 1 U 1 1 1 ' . . . . . ' . ' I I ' 1U 1 U U U1 1 1 61 , 1 1 1 I U U I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 U 1 171 1 U U 1 U U 1 1 U 1 U , 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 127 Il , I I IU I 1 U U 1 1141 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 U U 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 U 1U 1 1 1 1 U 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 U UI I 1 I 1 1 1 91 201 UU ' 1 ' ' 1 1 U U 1 , , , 1 , 119 U U 1 , E U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 U 1 100 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 175 , I I U I U U U - I 1 1 U U 1 1 I 1 I 1 U U I 1 1 1119 1 U 1 1 1 , U ' 1 I I 'N' 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I , 'P' 1 1 180 1 U I 1 1 1 1 'Q' IU U 1 U1 1 1 U 1 I U I I I I I I 1 1 U 1 U 1 ' , I I I I , ' , ' 1 1 1 1381 U U U U ' -R- 184 . . . , , I I UI -S- 1 1 1 1 U 1 U 1 1 1 1 , 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 179 1 I 139 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y, U 1 1 U1 1261 1 1 1 , 1 , 107 , , 1 1 U 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 U 1 U 1 1 1 U1 1 1 U 1 U 1 1 1 U 1 1 91 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 76 1 I I U I I I I I U , , , 175 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 126, U176 U1 1 U 1 1 1 1 U I U I U 1 U 1 I 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 I I I I I I I U I U I U 1 1 U 1 U 1 1 INDEXI197 Schultz, Cathie 77 Schultz, Laura 77 Schultz, Sandra 62 Schuyler, Karl 62 Schwagle, Robert 62 Schweitzer Kenneth 62 89 Scicluna Chuck 160 Scott james 77 167 Scott Karen 32 67 119 15 187 121 7 6 SCOTT MARIE G AD 213 Seay Duane 32 165 Seay janlce 77 91 Secord Brenden 62 Sedlock Dale 62 Selders Diane 9 43 Sell jane 77 137 188 189 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL 7 SENIOR DIVIDER PAGE 4 5 SENIOR PATRON ADS 216 Septer Curt 77 175 Sewejkis Robert 77 Seymour Brenda 34 Sharkey Susan 34 Sharp Angel 62 Sharp Donna 34 Shaw Steve 34 91 Shea Mark 77 166 167 Sheridan Malissa 34 Sheridan Vincent 62 Shirley Donald 62 Shoemaker Carrie 77 113 Shoemaker Cheryl 62 Shortrtd e Pat 34 Shuwalo f Laura 77 Sremiesz Susan 67 Cynthia 34 Davld 77 Debra 77 Dennis 77 135 1 Dianne 34 Richard 62 65 164 Simms Simms Simms Simms Simms Simms SIMOWSKI DAVID 105 187 121 SISSON jOHN 87 SKI CLUB 128 129 Skulma Christopher David 62 Derek 77 julie 77 Mark 62 Michael 63 Terry 77 Toni 77 Sn der Crndy 8 34 65 36 So cyak Ellen 52 63 127 Sochackt Paul 77 Soflos Evangelrn 63 Solonlck Michael 77 Sollrnger Sherry 77 125 SOPHOMORE AD 212 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL 66 SOULE CHARLES 88 129 SPAZZARINE VIOLA Spiegel jams 63 Spiegel joann 33 34 133 Sprker Kent 34 139 SPORTS DIVIDER PAGE IOPENINGl162 163 SPORTS DIVIDER PAGE lCLOSINGl192 193 Spradlm Steven 63 Sprtetzer Beth 7 34 48 49 119121 53 St Andrew Tim 34 37 136 164 165 171 St Lawrence Randy 34 44 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 198flNDEX St. Pierre, Katherine 63, 114, 115, 153 Stachowicz, David 77 Stachowicz, john 63 Stafford, julie 77, 184, 185, 186 187 Stahl Gail 35 Stanley jerry 63 STAPLETON jERRY 86 Steele Robert 63 STEFFES IEANNE 106 Steffes Martha 35 137 Steffey Melinda 66 77 116 Steffey Polly 77 Stennett Daryl 78 Stennett Donna 77 Stennett Keith 12 35 Stevens Cindy 77 180 181 Stevens Sabrena 63 180 Southard Mlke 34 STEUBE GERALD 82 Stewart Re ina 63 141 Stewart Wa ly 52 55 Strdham Sherry 64 STEIN RITA 103 STEINMAN jANICE 93 Stockdale Gary 63 Stokes Troy 63 STOMP EVELYN 92 Stothers Don 34 35 Stothers Waldo 63 123 Stover Denny 77 Stringer Wrlliam 77 STROME TERRY 80 84 STRONACH LAURIE 83 Strother Norma 35 Stuart Walter 63 Stuck: Timothy 35 STUDENT COUNCIL 121 STUDENT COUNCIL AD 169 Sturgell Eric 77 Suchyta Eugene 35 119 123 125 178 179 Su g jeffery 77 152 Su ey Pamela 63 Sulkey Timothy 77 147 190 SULLIVAN MARY 83 SULLIVAN PATRICIA 42 92 117 Sullivan Patrrcia 63 Sulltvan Ronald 77 174 175 SUMEY DAVE 167 Summers Robert 35 171 Summers Shari 63 SUNNY SIDE MARKET 200 Suriano Carmela 35 Suriano Dianne 33 35 Sutherland George SVILAND MARTIN 84 156 Leona 35 Lori Ann 14 55 122 SWIM TEAM BOYS 179 SWIM TEAM GIRLS 180 Swoveland William 63 Szaniszlo Mark 63 140 SZAWARA jlM 33 Szedlus Karen 63 161 Swann Swain Takala William 63 Talamontr Carol 63 119 125 180 181 Tamborlno Eric 77 Tamborino Rudy 10 13 35 Tamm Karen 35 136 Taylor, Steve 77 Teall, Cheryl 52, 63, 127 Teeley, james 35 Teichman, Fred 38 Telners Ronald 63 134 135 138 Teschendorf Colleen 63 TESSIER PONTIAC AD 213 Tessmar Kim 38 Tessmar Michael 63 THESPIAN SOCIETY 125 Thibeault Steven Thomas Lorie 38 Thomas Rodney 38 Thompson Brenda 77 Thompson Melody 63 Thompson Daniel 38 Thornsberry Evelyn 77 Thornsberry Shirrell 63 Thostenson joan 9 38 143 Tidwell Donna 38 Tredman Megan 77 Tofan Steve 144 Tomaszewskl Donna 16 38 Tosto Caterina 77 Toth Laura 38 119 Touslgnant Gayle 38 Tousignant Kerth 77 Towery David 77 Towery james 63 Townsend Alan 78 Traskos Deanne 38 133 Traskos jerry 38 130 Traskos Sandra 78 Tredman Megan 77 Trezll Arthur 63 123 Trlcoff Charleen 10 38 Tripp B1II38 123 165 Trumbla Keith 63 135 Tue Dtana 63 Tue Ted 78 TULANE HEATING AND COOLING AD 212 Tulppo Annette 78 125 135 138 38 123 165 171 Turbm Michael 66 78 170 Turczyn Eric 78 Turner james 63 167 Uetz Maureen 38 183 187 Ulrich Mitchell 63 Unbenhowar Rhonda 78 UNDERCLASSMEN DIVIDER PAGE 50 51 Valentine Davtd 78 79 169 172 173 VALENTINE IIM 169 Valentine Nancy 39 183 9 Van Belle Sherry 63 VAN BORN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO 205 VAN BORN PHARMACY AD 213 Vanderhoof Sheryl 78 VanDooren Denise 39 VanHulle Christopher 78 VanOrden janet 78 125 135 138 Vargo Thomas 63 VARSITY CLUB 123 Vecchloni Thomas 63 VECCHIONI STEVE 3 Vella, joseph 63, 121, 165, 176, 175 Villar, Alex 78 villar, Mike 9, 39. 119, 122, 123 171 121 Villegas Daniel 63 VOCATIONAL PRINTING 40 VOCATIONAL PRINTING AD 207 VOGEL MIKE 8l 84 145 VOLLEYBALL j.V. 189 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY 187 Volos Ann Marie 64 Voydanoff Dave 9 39 Voyles john 64 123 179 Wagner Scott 64 179 56 Walczak Sharon 11 39 Walden Patty 39 133 Wales Debra 39 45 140 Wallace Marian 39 Walters jody 64 Walters Michelle 64 187 Walters Rhonda 78 Warmack Terry 78 Warner Rtchard 78 Warren Linda 64 Waterman Tamara 64 Watkins Paul 79 Watkins William 79 Watland M1chael64 Watson Kathleen 39 110 Weatherholt Terry 64 WEATHERHOLT TOM 144 Weaver Deborah 64 186 Webb Karen 39 187 186 Webb Kerry 79 Webb Scott 39 128 Wedlick Kathy 39 141 Wegge Connie 64 We rowski Valerie 64 Welfare Kimberly 64 Wellfare Michelle 39 Wells Eddie 79 Wethlngton Cheryl 79 Whitby Sherri 79 White White White White Donna 79 110 jeffrey 64 Michal 64 Paul 39 124 125 Widmayer Steven 64 Wtdmayer Wendy 66 79 113 135 Wilcox Marcy 79 127 180 Wilder Paul 64 Wilder Phlllrp 79 Wilk Steven 64 123 178 Wllke julie 39 Wrlke Westly 69 79 Willette Williams Wnllrams Williams Wrllnams Wlllnams Wrllnams Wllllams Margaret 64 Carl 79 Danny 39 130 james 42 jay 64 Karen 52 64 187 Kathleen 64 on Linda 42 121 122 137 187 186 Wrllms Darrel 13 42 Wilson Brian 64 Wilson Gerald 79 Wilson No lla 79 arden joseph 79 Wrne a Abrgarl 64 Wlnnle Matthew 79 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 165 , I I 1 1 183 I I f 1 1 1 1 1 , , , I 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 , 1 I 1 117 1 1 1 1 ' 1 77 1 ' I , I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , I 1 1 1 , -W- ' ' . ' 1 I , I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 144 123 , 1 I I I I I I , I I I . I I I I 'I I I I I I I I , , I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 , , , 135 172 , ' ' - - ' . ' 1 I 1 I 1 1 , , I 1 1 1 1 , , I ' . - ' . . f I ' ' I ' I I I 145 , , I I I I U I I I I 8 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I1 I I I 111 1 ' , ' 1 1 1 931 1 I 1 I 112 , I , I -I I I I I I 1 I 211 I , , 187 1 1 1 1351 1 , ' , , , I148, 79 , , , I I I 1 I 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 165 E4 , ' . 1 1 1 I 1 I I . I , I , I I Slppel, Suzanne 7, 9, 14, 34, Sullivan, Kevtn 35, 121, 142, Turbin, Don 8, 11, 33, 36, I , ' I I I. I I I 3 I 5 I I I I I I I 1 1 - 1 172 , . I . .I . . I I ' . I . I I I I I I 1 I 1 11651 , I 1 1 'U' ' , ' 1 I . I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 , , , 130,160 , I I I I I I ' I , 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 139 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , I I 1 I 1 35 , , I1 I 1 1 1 I , I I , 119 -v- ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 179 I ' I I I I I . I I I I I I I . . I I I I ' ' 4 ' 1 1 1 I I 1 I 106 1 1 , , , I 1 1 I I , V 1 1 1 1 1 4 I ' I I I I I I I I I ,T, . . ' . 1 I 1 1 1 I V 1 I 1 1 1 I ' I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 I I I I I I tm - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U ici , 1 1 130 ' -I ' I - - 4.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 , Wmnle Stuart 42 44 Wlnslow loe 64 Wlnt loan 15 42 141 Wmt Joseph 57 64 Wlsmekl Shelley 79 Witte Patrlcla 16 52 64 Wnorowskl Catherine 42 Wnorowskr Karen 79 Wolffradt Carol 41 64 113 119 122 Wolffradt Shirley 7 41 Woods jeffery 64 Wooten Roger 64 WRESTLERETTES 113 WRESTLING 175 Wright Mary 64 Wrnght Tracy 79 113 Wrobel Trmothy 42 WRUBLEWSKI RONALD 94 Wyatt Kelly 43 Wyatt Robrn 64 122 Yamme Demse 79 YEARBOOK 112 York Bernard 43 York E1leen11 43 139 York Suzanne 79 Zadlglan Mark 43 Zadrglan Maureen 32 64 184 187 Zahra David 79 Zam Abraham 64 Zam Patrlcla 79 Zam Roxanne 79 Za ac Thomas 79 Za arran Nrck 43 Zambo Marybeth 57 64 Zannese Drna 7 43 40 119 123 125 134 135 138 152 188 191 Zapmskl Demse 79 125 Zapmskl Mark 64 129 167 Zapp Donna 79 Zapp Kenneth 11 64 123 164 175 165 Zlrzow Susan 79 Zombeck Bonnne 64 180 Zuk Anita 64 127 Zur Thomas 64 Zuzlak Denms 43 . . I , I I I I I I , A 1 D 1 . 1 4 1 1 1 l , -Z' . 'I 1 A 1 . ' ' 1 1 .. ' ' ' l ' . . 1 A . . ' ' 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 ' ' 1 I '1 1 , 1 , ' ' 4g I - I I ' Zlesak, Randy 64 ', Q , , 175 1 I 1 1 1 1 'Y' V 1 ' l l I 1 1 I A 1 ' ' 1 1 1 421 ' , ' L 1 Q , 119 ' , ' 1 1 , 1 A 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 lNDEXf199 :II-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I .l-I-l-I-l-I-I-l-I-I- I- I II-III-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I 4 Best of Luck to the Class of 78 DOUG DENNIS K3 . szo - 13131 - e o 3 I 13131 278-5602 I I: JOHNSON PRODUCTS CO. I .n. .Ion-1 -- 23593 v 7 O00 B ' I 48180 2 5 I l l HULL BROTHERS RENT ALL :I l 101 Items :I l 6677 Telegraph Taylor MI 48180 'n Btwn. Ecorse 84 Van Born :- Phone 292-0830 i 1 131 292 1 N, 1 292 7 6 1 RICORDZRJ N F NSON MICHIGAN DEPT OF C G ERAL MANAGER Ru: D 1 AN BORN ROAD B 1 RUSS T M o O7 32 ll ll l . . fileun W Sales 84: Serinre COLOR T,V - ROTOR ANTENNAS 4511 S. TELEGRAPH COR ANNAPOLIS 5614442 2617570 COOPERS 76 SERVICE 292-1124 23220 Van Born Dearborn Michigan William 81 john Cooper 23300 Van Born Rd 6 blocks east of Telegraph Phone 292 1824 4 T7 Im' I I ,mln :Inu 1 pu '- 7 NIIEPIIIZEIQ S Er 21925 MICHIGAN AVENUE I DEARBORN MICHIGAN 48124 I I CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR O I A01 .M T' " IvIuIIIIAY'S DISCOUNT AUTO STORES DEARBORN QECIGHTS CLINIC, M? X! ' I- -I fillri 'I I' I ' A I I I-I-I-I-I-I.I-I-l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I -I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I 1'1--'-'I'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-C ADVERTISEMENTSXZO1 I I I I I -I 'I -I 43133278.1130 oisrmauron or I LYMPIAN ' I ll -l -l -l -l CLASS n' FROM THE ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I-IIII JOE S PIZZERIA 274 9810 400 TlL1AM BEST WISHES SENIORS Q , A Q1 OPEN SEVEN DAYS ,I 751 :I IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllIlllll IIIIIIII IIIC MONROE PHARMACY LO-25394 I- LO-25395 I 3735 Monroe at Carlysle Dearborn Michigan Phone LO2-6880 Featuring the Finest Gift Selection Year Around Hallmark Greeting Cards - Sanders Candy I CONGRATULATIONS 78 SENIORS 'I I I I I I I I .I - V I I I MCCARTHY PLUMBING. INC. Garbage Disposers - Wafer Healers Sewer and Drain Cleaning - Piping Installation B li cl K' li Remod l' g Basemenl and Aft' T 'l F 8. l R p ' zo-so MONROE 51611 OfmUI1dY DEARBORN MICH 48124 RODGERS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 19215 VANBORN ROAD ALLEN PARK MICH. 48101 Weekdays. 8 AM. to 5130 PM. Closed Sundays . "BEST WISHES GRADUATES MANUHXCTURERS BANK Thats my bank - I - rr 1 77 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :u I I ZOZXADVERTISEMENTS ? I-I-I-I -l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l- I- I- I- I-l-I-I-I -l-I C PORTRAIT ANO COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY fN.-:-:--:- XFAFOQ f - f ' Ln---A1-2 am as in ff f 5069 SOHAEFER OEARBORN LU1 1165 ill ' .1-1---T-L' " 'X -s f - - f' ' - Z 1' R. f Q' " 'r -1 if' 3 Nz' ,' v r' . 41 . Y f F ' ,N 1-L-I 'I f '-1, "L T ",,- , - -TIL l V' 'T' f . : , , K? . - 32' ':E. . 'L .' .. 1. " . ' , . ' ' t. .1 at 11' : .-f . s . i D31 A ' ,. L O1 I TL? 'A U xx-.full .' 5 . .L hi li: . A L- . .L ' x - - 1, . ' 1 f -Q . --1' ,vi ' " Ea-.-O. t . , H., H ' I-.H X 'u' . J Q O' .- 1 O .5 . h .xl 4. , , . ' ' Z - , Z Y - 5 l-l- 4 00ltltllllllllllllflilllfiltillilllIMQTGWWWIWWWWWWWWIIWIIQMWIWIWQIGW215 3 S 5253 2 3 3 5 23 3 3 3 C-E3 S 53 3 3 523 3 5 'BI The Family Bookstore MIDWEST CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 20031 Carlysle Dearborn Mich. 48124 NC l313I 563-5667 Robert and Louise Mon-Sat Largest Inventory in the Sparks 9:30 am ' 5:00 pm Downriver Area with GOOD LUCK SENIORS Complete Machine Shop Services 20417 Van Born Road Taylor Michigan 48180 561-8800 E5 41223 MAYFAIR AUTO PARTS I . Q EQ FOX'S PASTY SHOP 20001 Carlysle Near Pelham 84 Outer Drive Dearborn Ml 48124 Alice Rykwalder MAR-KAY CLEANERS INC. C3133 563-4866 Proprietor LOGAN-3-0444 Professional Drapery Cleaning S'd St d 3829 M nroe Blvd 1 ney rou o . President Dearborn Mich. Permanents Haircutting HOLLYWOOD COSTUME CO. BEAUTE BOUTIQUE Hairstyling and Wig Salon Theatrical and Masquerade 20007 Carlysle Rose Mary Guido Custom Dwgn Dearborn Mich. 562-0445 22198 Michigan Ave. W. Dearborn, Mich. 48124 E 84 M HARDWARE I313I 563-3666 Saws Sharpened - Keys Made 13133 563-9111 See E 84 M for Hard to Find Items Open Daily 9 to 6 pm - Sundays 10 to 3 pm NOBLE ROMAN PANTRY 5622350 Champagne 20702 Van Born Road 3929 Pelham Road Dearborn Heights Cold Beer 81 Wine Dearborn Heights Phone 563 5647 Michigan 48125 204fADVERTISEMENTS E72 4: rick don tony Ui Q Q Q I 00 CS TTI Ei E 2 E E3 2 2 2 g . E E3 ES 2 EES S E?-' 2 2 2 E55 CZ KIIIIIIIIIWIIIMWMWIWIIMIIWMIIMWWUIWWWWWWQMWWWWWEIMQ E 2 es fe e e e e e e fe 5 e 2 e fe e e e :ze ae ea e 5 CGNGRADUATIONS C-RADULATES ARTS SHOE REPAIR 3 3 E Pat Gibson C9 E: Leather Specialist 3 3 "No business like Shoe business" G7 3 E ea GP 22031 Outer rive E? WW KQTMQTG JP C 5' 4 ZIP GZ :lou 40 ""'7U cnZ C 'U 'U I" -4 G Q -ik I mfr QLMf?Vf.97! FROM THE' BOARD OF EDUCATION ' . 'Q I ' KI' N . N ' ' ' 4 . M, . P ' 'X - 4"--filii if I I ' Buena R Barr, resident jk jkdk j J X - Laurie G Stronaeh Vice President " f f Y"" Larry J Cotton, Secretary pf T1 I A ' A ff " Mary Christina Sullivan, Treasurer "' -f Ra j I""W"' Andrew J Kochanek, Trustee . V Kd, Y H""' I ois A Lambie, Trustee we xffk-- ,JK Dennis S Pysz, Trustee ig! AND CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION IX-Hfjjx "t" XXXM fAV',A'R X A- A- Gerald 0. Steube, Superintendent of Schools Angelo G. Batsakis, Deputy Superintendent bIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI-IIIIIIIIII-I-IIIIIIIIIIIIII I: I I: I df Af I- Q L I: 3 ff at C Cf g. 4 C n' ,ff -'f 'F ': 4' fi f ff :I ij X ' Q I' Il l -I I A I- . ff I- . i . . yn ff :' . C. I f I' 2 I . m :, L-U. I' ' l I- X CLASS GF '79 Wishes Seniors THE BEST .,4, uuu, f f' A JN ff X "xv '-" X , Edward H. McLean, Business Manager ADMINISTRATION 84 SECRETARIES Of Annapolis High School Wish the Best of Luck and Success To the Graduating Class of 1978 . Marty Sviland Mrs. Shirley Baumgartner Mr. Mike Vogel Mrs. Carol Helka Mr. Terry Strome Ms. Shirlee Cook Mrs. Vivian Moore 5. . I 206fADVERTISEMENTS IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' :II-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I -I-I-I-l-l-I-I-l-I-I. I- I -I-I-I-I-I-I-I-l-l-I-I-I-I-I-I 4 G H I C I' l Q BEST WISHES -I 5 I -: .4 Q l b ' ' . ' x v :- I, ',: A PHONE 563-7288 -I :I I A 5 if THE CLASS OF 1: -' 15 W ' 6 CRIPPS CLEANERS '- I I T S I 'WL 78 :- ' K . N . I 20640 VAN BORN RD. '- :I "-Q FROM THE DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MICH. 48125 I: l X SX ' X ,I I 'u 19-17.1973 SAME DAY SERVICE 1: I VOCATIONAL PRINTING CLASS REPAIRS SL -' ALTERATIONS ,I - Mm Ki II ' gil:nA.Z:,1Hc?k David Laizgin We Clean Drapes :- gan Bgiliy xrggmtt Decorator-Pleated -I D222 CEE CiN3rI:IgRl:gyb0fSki I: w . . I1 Dig: Dlzvignan Mark Szaiisilo -- Karen Dryden Debbie Wales, .- Ivu. Bill Dyda :- ' l I I .ati -- .- E f :- .' x COMPLIMENTS OF .: ,, X ' .- MAMA DEENAS -: . I I I y I -l 'I 5: 'I 19232 Van Born I- Dearborn Heights :- 'I 'I 'I ll -l Ph " One I I I I I I -I 565-6991 GOOD LUCK SENIURS :- I I-l-I-l-l-l-l-l-l-I-l-l-l-I-l-l-l-l-l-l-I-l-l-I-l-l-I III-l-l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-l-I-lc ADVERTISEMENTSf207 P I-I-l- 5 'UZ l"""U :.w2?ge.g5J5 "'ci'4'.L'.r1,T5-'14 'U wav 1? 3303-EW: -. me 9 2.- :""'U9' 'mo :LESS 4'-Eff -:gg 2 o R QWEQZESE Bflcwwlim 140'-1p.!Q-ul: lx: U3 Q :Go mug o 3 5S53":." 2....:,-D+ 'Ulla :::uH2wg 870 "V 5 gwia' V3 o o E. C33 5 O :- VJ . W 715 4l 'T' I GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM- CATAMOUNT STAFF QUEST FOR 41' llGb kH M M THERE IS ALWAYS A TOMORROW' Congratulations to the Seniors of the Nation- al Honor Society for one of the best years yet in demonstrating the merits of an organiza- tion whose ideals include leadership scholar- ship character and service. The Seniors un- der the leadership of Mike Villar provided outstanding Executive Board direction which guided the organization in many school and community service projects such as the sec- ond Senior Citizen's Night at Annapolis, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I I-I-I-I-I-Ill-I-I-I-I-I-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I .I I I l I 1 I I I I I I I I Christmas parties for convalescent home pa- -I tients, scholarships to deserving seniors and I' other similar projects throughout the year. -I Most of all,'Senior members demonstrate -I that young people really do care. -l l -l -I ll 'I Il -I . -- l JMHOYJW YNSZIIQANK6' v4G5.7VL7Ll .' DEARBORN .: l BANK 81 TRUST . . I' l37l4 M1ch1gan Avenue l P.o. Box 824 '- I Dearborn, Michigan 48121 ', 582-0027 '- l -l Free Checking Life - Health 0 Auto - Homeowners - -- for New Graduates Business Q Cycle -l I YOUNG '- ADULTS f Q '- AccouNT '- I l 'I I :robbie dow: " -l Real Seafood I Flown in Fresh Daily '- LUNCHEON M cl5JINIEIEtliil d :I Monday-Saturday OU ay' 3 1' 357 MEMBER FDIC 4 .m. - ' 11 a'm' to 4 p'm' Sundlay 2 ptfJnall.1t?301ll'?lT1.' :I 22041 MICHIGAN AVENUE 562-4000 I -I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-l-III- I-I.I-I-I-I-I-l-I-l-I- -l-l-l-l-l---.-l----------C ADVERTlSEMENTSf209 P.---I-I-EI--I-I-I-I-I-I-I I -l -l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l- l-l- l-I-I-I-I-I-l-l-I-I-l-I-I-I l l -I .g LUCK T .I Q 0 I I 5. Q0 CLASS OF '78 Q, .: C1 0 I .: MAY YOUR DREAMS I I I I :. OF TODAY BECOME YOUR 'I I :I REALITIES I I I 3. OF TOMORROW 'I 'I Dwayne Carver Nancy Lee J0llIl PMGS Frances Casteel Michele McLachlan Diane Patterson Cathy Chircop Patty McShane Lionel Plata Rhna Curl Marty Miller Lllcy Plata Joy Davis Candy Neely Yvonne Ramirez Isabelle Frigo Cathy Neely Carol Talamonti Larry Harris Kris Parshall Paul White I. Mr. Nanni 'I -I I .: 2 -CN ANNAPOLIS HIGH :I . J tr THEATER I: ARTS '. THESPIAN TROUPE :' 3216 I 'N -I I- - :Il-I-I-l-I-I-I-l-I-I-I-I-l-I -I-I -I -l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l- I-I-I-I-I-I-I-l-l-l-l-l-l- 210fADVERTlSEMENTS .'I ? -l-I-l- l-I-I-l-l-I-I-I-l-I-I -l -l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I 4 THE STUDENT COUNCIL WISHES T0 CONGRATULATE THE SENIOR CLASS Pres.: Kevin Sullivan Sec.: Terri Kurpieski V.Pres.: Nancy Katuzin Parlimentarian: Dave Brun ll Tres ' Paula Kore'wo S onsor' Mr. Goncharoff I' .- -C 5-l-Ill-I-l-l-l-l-l-l-l.l-l- -l-Ill-l'l-l-l-l-l'l.l.Ill-l-I-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-I-l-l-l'l .I I -. JOSEPH 1. KOSTICKY . I I I I I I l l :. 9 MGBIL SERVICE . l l :I I .I Phone 563-4030 I -I 20032 Van Born Rd. I .I Dearborn Hts. MI 48125 I I I :I ?Ss0PHONl0RE Q -I 0 , an ' ll :. Pride is .1 I J - . . fi 'K I -: i E , K I: I e e I l 2 3 I l 'E ' I ,- 0 Moving Cn .: I 5. . , '1 . I o,io 3rrr N E it V M I l I :I CO can ll I l - I ' T U LA N E " ll I: l -, H EATI N G 84 :. I I :I COCLING CO. Ig ,I for ll I: Emergency Service :, I- 274-5545 -I I I I: To the Class of 78: :I I- "May all your news .I :I be good news' Telephone 13133 842-6620 ,: Terri Kurpieski jeff Barr I: Shirley Rogers Barth Bucciarelli N A :I I- Greg Salata Heather Dziubek Food Processing Inc -I :: ETL? 53si3a,.'3::,be' OF F0095 -: I Carol Wolffradt Mike Kitchen Robert Qualls 1638 M' er 'I I: Robin Wyatt Michelle Kockoff Dearborn Ml 48120 :I I- Advisor - Mr. Gass -l :-I-I-I-l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I -I .l-l-l-l-l-l-I-I-I-l- IIl-I-I-l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I4 212X ADVERTISEMENTS Good Luck to All Semors See Mike Hmdmarsh For any New or Used Car or Truck at TESSIER PONTIAC GIVIC TRUCK 16100 Fort 16100 FOrt 282 1010 South MI Southgate Ml 48195 SE N I Best wishes SENIORS MARIE Cu. SCOTT WISH T H E Councilwoman UNDERCLASSMEN City I I, I , MUCH SUCCESS IN THE VAN BORN FUTURE PHARMACY 7 8 DearbcE'I3rlI4I?IeIl?EEn1tsl?CI1I1rIchigan .l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l- l-l S X FAC 5 K. - ,, li? 214fEND dr THEME A 1' 'X , l NG GRADUATIDN Faces of old and faces of new, People we know and people we knew. Growing together then drifting apart, Always an ending and now a new start. At graduation we all grow nearer And all of our friends seem so much dearer. A And as we say our final goodbye, One last embrace and one more cry, A 'keep in touch' and a 'promise I wilI', i A 'remember when' but, better still, A place in my heart, you'Il always stay, X This is what is said when we go our own way. - Diane Tue 1 l l l 1 l i l l l 1 I l l l l 4 l END OF THEMEf215 l-l.I.I-I-I-I.l-I-I-I-I-I- I.l-I-I-I-I-III-Ill-I-I -I-I-I-I-I-III.-I-I-I-I-Il I. ' ' P C l Cl f '78 " ' Senior arents ongratu ate ass o ! ,-. Congragulations Big Mr. and hairs. Balbicz Thi: fgmily 'of the first state champ The Tae ghillipsifamzly I: Mr. an Mrs. Davi Bacon an Fami in m3rS 'S e iCCOi ami The Ball Family Y The Hinzman Family The Pillion Family? I The Ron Barnes Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitsman To congratulate our lovely sweet daughter I- jghn and Bunny Barr The T.l. jackson Family Lucyu in her high school graduation. I Mr. and Mrs. Beavers Rev. and Mrs. C. L. lohnston Wis ing the best in the pursuit of her I The Berro Family , Mr. and Mrs. Robert lohnston and Family goals and dreams for the near future. I Louis B. Belzer The jolly Family With love-her parents, Gonzalo and -I Best Wishes The BirCh Family The Karoub Family Victoria M. Plata . I Congratu lations The Brandes Family Good Luck Stella Katuzin and Family, ln Good Luck The Plecha Family I The Briolat Famil Memory of Alex Katuzin Congratulations Linda Pongracz Love I Mr. and Mrs. Huhert Burton Congratulations lanice and the Class of '78 Mom and Dad I- Mr. and Mrs. L. Busz The Kerchen Family The Price Family I' Congratulations Bruce and Brian, Mom Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kitt Congratulations Lynn from Mom and the I and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kolehmainen ki s I Conggatulations Blig lied. We love yotg Coxnlgratulatjolgtsdand Good Luck Michelle ME. anld Mrs. Gilbert lesus Ramirez and I-, Da , Mom, E , T eresa, Kevin an Om an 8 ami ' 1 Grandma Mr. and Mrs. Donald Korejwo and Family Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Reilly -If The Cadieu Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kostyshak and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riope le I The Cadry Family The Krych Family Mr. and Mrs. William Rippe and Family I loan Carbonneau and Family Congratu ations to lanice and the Class of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh-L. Rogers I-' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ca el and Family '78 from the Kerchan Family Mr. and Mrs. Ric ardkoberts I Q Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Calaiwell The Kurpieski Family The lohn Roberts Family I Mr. and Mrs. Casteel The Kutz Family Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson I Mrsi Castle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lagerstrom Congratulations Lori Roddy. Good Luck. .I Good Luek The Chavig Family The David Lee Family and Best Wishes in your future. Love I' Congrafulationg Sue Mr, and Mrs, Corlett Mr. and Mrs. DAVE Lewis and Family NLOFTT and Dad I The Cos ro Family Dorothy Lightle and Family Congratulations to janet Roman and the I Best Wishes The Cosgrove's Mr. and Mrs. john MacMaster Class of '78 from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I Cgngratulations Kim Mr, and Mrs, Cggtan- Mr. and MIS. Glen R. Malmsten and Family 5pEll'l4S . fini Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marijanovich Good Luck The Leo Rosol Family .- Frank and Trudy Cestelle Mrs. Rosetta Marshbanks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rye I Congratulatignglfandy from Mom, Dad, mr. md Mgs. ifleier Martin Ciznggatulatlfgni Love Mom, Dad, Karen, .ly Steven an Bi e arx ami ar ara an ane ' Mr, and Mrs, William Croreau and Francis CongratulationsyTerr , you made the big Mary Ann Sabin and Family I RQCQQ Crudg '18', nowcyou madle the big "l2'. Love Mr. and Mrs. R. Salata I. Congrattylations and Crioodiuck in the fu- fviom, Diac, Michael, Kim, Colleen, Ar- mr. ang Mrs. Giopurnl Sawyer and Family I ture R na Mom an Da een an raig. arie cott an ami I The Donald Danek Family Congratulations from the proud family of Mom Sharp, Larry andlNancy I MR. and Mrs. Don Darbin and Family the 1978 'Pride King'. Love Mom, Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Ro ert Sippel -I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Delicato and Family Greg, Bruce, Brent, Dave, Denise, Tom Congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. Snyder I Good Luck Class of '78 The DeMarco Fam- and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprietzer I ily Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc:Elhone The Stahl Family I Mr. ang Mrs. Roy Derlminer and Family Ccwlgkatulations Tim Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ccgngiitlgations Tim Mr. and Mrs. Murray I- Mr. an Mrs. Diste rat C Wen I- 11 FEW Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolinski Gerald and Arlene McGinnis Good Luck Martha Love Mom and Dad .I Ted Donovan Mom, Dad, Randy and Larry McMillan Mrs. llene St. Lawrence and Family I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dryden .Good Luck Neal Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Casimirl. Suchyta lr. 'I The Ducnlg Fan-,ily I The Tony Mendolia Family Congratulations Kevin Mr. and Mrs. Rich- I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elandt and Family The Mercier Family ar Sullivan and Family . I 1 Qengiyatulsyrions Marie Mri and Mrs, Pas- Congirzggations Peggy from Mom, Dad mr. ZndhMys. lcyiychael Suriano -I ua e Fa conetti an i s K e u er an ami y Gggd Luck The Feneeh Famil Mr. and Mrs. l. Micheletti The Tamborino Family .I Congratulations Rick Mrs, anJMr, joseph Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and Family The Tessmar Family I Fite and Terri The Gary Miller Family Best of Luck Donna Love Mom and Dad I M,-, and Mrs, Richard Fgght Congratulations and Good Luck Dave The Thostenson Family I Congratulations Dave Love Mom and Dad Mom and Dad The Tousignant Family I Congratulations Love Mom and Bob ' The M00dY Family MVS- Tficoff and 'Zami Y I- Mr. and M,-5. Theg Gaughag The Moore Family Congratulations Maureen Mom and Dad I Best Vfisheg Mr, and Mrsi Zang Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. james Morris Mr. and Mrs. Hilaire VanDooren I The Gillim Family Mr. and Mrs. Morrison The Villar Family T ll Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glowski Congratulations leannie for a job well MY- and MFS- REEF' V0Yd3n0ff and Famlll' I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goike done from Mom, Tom and family The. Walden Fam' Y I I From the Goodreau Family Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLachlan and Family ChflS WPHSOH and FamllY I I Mr. and Mrs. loseph Gattyan The Murnane Family Dad, MON, Glenn and Dave Wedl'Ck I i Best Wishes The Grannan Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers and Family Cqngralulations lim fOr doing Such H good I. The Norman Green Family Best of Luck and Love Always Doll from I0 l I Congratulations Bernie Love Grandma and Mom and Dad Mom. Pad and, Famlll' I Grandpa. Congratulations Candy and Cathy The The Wllke Family y v I Mr. and Mrs. lim Guyot Neely Family Mr. and Mrs. I0 n-Williamson '- Congratulltatigni Rlenee, proud of you. The Norris Fzgmilyi lSeayJ The woliireydt Fpmlly I 1 Love T e a n ami e Norton ami e ya ami y I The Hambel Family Y Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Pagac Mike Zadlgiafl y I W Good Luck all you graduating Cougars! Ms. Carol Papp and Family MF. and MFSA Zakaflan . I- l The L. Harris Family The Don Papp Family The Bruno Zannese Family I l Congratulations Timmy Too The Harris Mr. and Mrs. loe Paternoster MTA and MVS- l0l'1n ZUZIHK I l Famil plus Lori Congratulations loe Peters Mom and Re- I l I Mr. and Mr. Stanley Herald nee I V I I-I.I-III-I-I-I-I-III-I-I-I-I-I.I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-III-I-I-I-I 216 SENIOR PARENT AD , g Ph Qxsigf Oggsiilto rg? :GLA X Offyibi 36936 Qigfif 5 W 79 yo , K f QQSFQQQ 0D3QyQTe3gQgg2s?5W XgQ 32?wy 55 if f3K?f53??Q? XC 5 29595 if i5WQWffW EM WW WMM if 6553 Mm l fjgilidlf MW QM MW W g V4 LV . , XB? Lxlf' 2 xk K : 'T L .5 ,jx 'K l ,NJ J L 'H N V Q V M M A if MQ 4' T2 fi? CL f Q25 N22 XF 7 'QJXX 1 J ,A , f ,f F ww W A f .,f ' . f -Q ,ff ' 'N ' , W' f A - . x if ' ,If ,v fr' Xxx, 'N X "1 Qu. H A fr 'J ffl X W .9 J fb, 1 Q . if -, f XFN X 'T M K, QAMm4mwmw9S , Q55 bwW ibijimwmcv SW? 8595? 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