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

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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

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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.

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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