Edsel Ford High School - Flight Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

IHMtltOIIV Mil'll Ha A. 61 FLIGHT T) high arhool wpifknff, with it huge ronglomoration „1 cla� e� , farta. people, activilie . and ideal . � nw great hi...an-. Hie uudenl find� in it thr Hivrr e piece from • KmK h� � future o,u bu'11 — academic� , «port , rlub . JUl rnrriritT activities. contact % � ah friend and enemies, adull and peer� He mu t therefore choose thoar piece h� h � iH letl 4iape the life he «ant lo live. For «hia reason. ever� person’� mosaic of hijsh � chool life i� differ- ent. varving in hape according lo what the «ludent make� of hi� opportunities One individual' mav contain large oi««e of Micrea in wholarship. while extra-curricular ac- tivitie mav dominate anotherNevertheless. each per mosaic of ht life in high school ia colored bv the van.hi individual� and uervonalilir he encounter . Fach inece finallv. i cemented into a whole unit after the au- .lenl ha looked hack upon hi high � ch«� ol experience� : for while a single encounter mav seem to hare little meaning to the .ludent while he i� such. it gain� importance when viewed with insight later The mo� aic mu«t he viewed from a distance to � ec it tile� merge into a meaning- ful pattern E !F£ 0 0 Mr. Anthony J. Lawski, Principal of Edsel Ford High School, leaves the building to attend one of the many administrative meetings to which he is called. Mr. C. Williard Thomlev. As- sistant Principal Mr. William Young. Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION The axis about which Edsel Ford High School’s ad- ministration revolves is its group of three principals. Headed by Mr. Anthony J. Lawski, this branch of the school’s system directs the activities of the faculty, the non-teaching personnel, and the student body. As- C. Willard Thornley, in charge of scheduling; and C. Willard Tornley. in charge of scheduling; and Mr. Albert May, in charge of student personnel, in- cluding discipline, attendance, and personal prob- lems. Mr. William Young formerly held the position of Assistant Principal, but since his promotion to Area Administrator in January, he has been succeeded by Mr. May. j Mr. Charles West: Special Educa- tion 2 Mr. Robert Ferftuson: Art, Art Hu- manities 3 Mias Elizabeth Lee Librarian Mina Lucille Pethel: Librarian 4 Mr. Joseph DiFrarrco: Guidance 5 Mr� . Louise Schlaff: English Hu- manities, Journalism. Bolt Advisor 5 Mr. Joseph Diroff: Mathematics 7 Mr. William Levantrosser: Social atudiec 8 Mr. Arthur Konarske: Science 9 Mr. Paul Grigg: Industrial Educa- tion lr. Robert Nicholas: Industrial Education 10 Mr. Robert Hough: Science, Track 11 Mr. Ford Haskins: Guidance Mr. Gordon Cochrane: Euglish Hu- manities. Public Speakina Mr. Burl vonAllmen: Social Studies, Booster Club 12 Miss Doris Doolittle: Social Studies 13 Miss Virginia Waldinger: French. French Club. Future Teachers Club 14 Mr. Lee Bartlett: Science. School Photographer Mr. James Scott: Industrial Edu- cation 15 Mr. Stanley Smith: Science Mr. Martin Erickson: Science 16 Mr. Ralph Hashoian: Art, Art Hu manities 17 Mr. Rudolph Skodack: Guidance 18 Mr. Joseph Knapp: Industrial Edu- cation, Social Studies 19 Miss Gladys Carothers: English Humanities Y-Teen« Mrs. Shirley Tolan: Social Studies, Y-Teens Mrs. Jan Flegle: Guidance. Y-Teens 20 Mr. Russell P ter on: Mathe.matics, Guidance 21 Mrs. Victoria Stock: Guidance 22. Mr. Richard Seavitt: Social Studies Mr. James Shader: Guidance 23. Mr. Neil Goodbred: Business Edu- cation 24. Mr. Richard Feusse: Business Edu- cation, Work Coordinator Mr. Donald Lynch: English Human- ities 25 Mr. Allan Dawson: Science, Track, Astronomy Club Mr. Francis Heard: Guidance 26 Mr. Bernard Barnett: Business Edu- cation 27 Mr. Tex Walker: Edglish-Social Studies. Football 28 Mrs. Joanne McConkey: Homemak- ing, Hi-Debs 29 Mr. Roger Iddings: Science 30 Miss Constance Charles: Physical Education. G.A.A. Mis9 Irma Calvisi: Physical Educa- tion, French. Cheerleading 31 Mr. Kenneth Ripple: Business Edu- cation 32. Mr. Leonard Stolfo: Industrial Edu- cation. School Printer 33. Miss Helene Wilson: Latin, Latin Club 34 Mr. Mark Boersma: Science 35- Mr. Ralph Cornell: Science, Weight- lifting, Tennis Football Mr. John Davis: Physical Education. Mathematics Football, Baseball, Varsity Club Mr. Eldon Scott: Music, Band Di- rector 37. Mr. James Hathaway: Industrial Education. Radio Electronics Club 38 Mr. Robert Young: Business Edu- cation 39. Mrs. Murial Hunt: English Humanities Mrs. Bessie Stuart: English Human- ities 40. Mr. William McIntosh: English Hu- manities 41. Mrs. Patricia Major: Mathematics 42 Mr. Frank Damiano: Music Human- ities 43. Mr. Vaskin Badalow: Mathematics, W'resiling 13 44. Mrs. Jan Leslie: Music Humani- ties. German. German Club 45. Mr. Harry Adams 4b. Mr. William Kilpatrick: Physical Education, Varsity Basketball. Var- sity Club Mr. Fred Evans: Physical Educa- tion. Cross Country. Swimming. Varsity Club 47. Mrs. Almerene Kaufman: Guidance 48. Mr. Roland Mercier: Social Studies 49. Mr. Robert Dalton: Social Studies 50. Mrs. Ruth Stolfo: Vocal Music, Music Humanities 51. Mr. Thomas Barrett: Social Studies, Booster Club 52. Miss Carole Gates: Phvsical Edu- cation, Guidance. Cheerleading 53 Mr. Gordon Cochrane: Euglish Hu- manities. Public Speaking Mr. Richard Backensto: Mathemi- tics 54. Mr. Robert Evans: Business Edu- cation. Booster Club 55. Mr. Martin Holtgrieve: English Hu- manities. Flight Advisor 56 Mrs. Jay lee Alley: English Humani- ties, Junior Red Cross 57. Mr. Dean Russell: Industrial Edu- cation. Science 58. Mr. William Cravens: Social Studies 59. Mr. Graham Porter: Mathematics, Hi-Y 60. Mrs. Man- Nebel: Spanish, Spanish Club 61. Miss Norma Haddad: Guidance 62. Miss Marion Carson: Art, Art Hu- manities Miss Evelyn Pugh: English Human- ities 63 Mr. Patrick Daly: English Humani- ties, Social Studies 64. Mr. David Frye: English-Social Studies. Reserve Basketball 65. Miss Grace Kovatch: English Hu- manities, Play Production, Theater Club 66. Mr. Orlando Byers: Mathematics 67. Mr. Harold King: English Human- ities 68. Mr. William Kilpatrick: Physical Education, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Club Edsel Ford � office staff includes Mrs. Dolores Blackburn and Miss Peggy Neale. Behind them stand Mrs. Wanda Huska, Mrs. Jean Weaver, Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz, and Mrs. Mary Maynarich. 69. Mr. Stuart Gingrich: Science. Na- tional Honor Society, Boy’s Intra- murals 70. Mrs. Jan Flegle: Guidance, Y-Teens Mr. Ford Haskins: Guidance 71. Mrs. Anne Steed: School Nurse, Fu- ture Nurses Club Preparing and serving the noon lunches at Edsel Ford is the job of the kitchen staff, made up of Mary Janusch, Eleanor Horvath, Luella Smetana, Hilda Weiss, and Helen Filer. In the back row are Frances Wagner, Edith Moore. Ruth Millikin. Juanita Miller, and Ann W'yn. In charge of keeping the building and grounds of Edsel Ford in good condition are the members of the maintenance staff which includes John Brusseau, Alfred Martinson. John McConnell, Emil Grenki, and Jerry Michon. Standing behind them are Don Rubus. Vernon Floyd. Walter W'agoner, William Black. Harold Davis, and Daniel Vesquez. 17 Mrs. Mary Nebel’s students, Gail Phillips and Laura Lingen- A pantomime skit is enacted by Sherry Rinn. George White, and Gene Snell before letter, are using the newly equipped language laboratory. a public speaking class. In preparing for her English Humanities class. Bonnie Ellison corrects errors on an English theme. John Karavas and Carla Evans paste up headline charts for their journalism class. ENGLISH HUMANITIES, SOUIAL STUDIES, AND LANGUAGES The English Humanities program attempts to relate the im- portance of communicating effectively and correctly through the media of literature, music, and visual art. The student learns to appreciate the value that the humanities course has on wid- ening his own intellectual horizon. Our Social Studies Department gives students a background of the different societies in which man lives. The department at- tempts to teach students everything from the origin of different cultural values to the complexity of our present systems of government. The Edsel Ford Language Department offers students a choice of four different foreign languages: French, German, Latin, or Spanish. The students are encouraged to actively use the language skills that they are learning. Because research papers are almost due, Bette Jo Dolezal searches for in- formation to finish her paper. Gene Snell point, out . locus on . geometric model for Richard Stepherson. Watching a televi.ion mathematic, pro- gram to help him with his regular class- 22 MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE The Mathematics Department stresses the import- ance of every student’s learning; to think logically and analyze critically. It also aims to teach stu- dents the interrelationships present among those mathematics courses offered at Edsel Ford. The Science Department helps the student build a foundation for a better understanding of his natural environment. This is done by broadening the stu- dent's knowledge of the interrelationships between the biological, chemical, and physical laws. Paul Triemstra observes and records the progress made in a chemistry experiment. Transcribing a class assignment are these In a style show at Edsel Ford. Carol Nekola models a housecoat which she made. the print shop, Gan Sourbeck types out copy Rjck Young and Fred Paulsen disassemble a trans- the Linotype machine. mission in auto shop. Paul Demers is adjusting a lathe in machine shop. shorthand students. Pat Jeannin, Carolyn Lehn, and Gwen Capler are working with Mimeograph machines in one of our business education classes. business education, industrial education. Putting the finishing touches on a wooden table Vince Wasilt works on a layout which he is preparing leg are Jerry Tilley and Mike Conant. for his drafting class. AXD ll«MEMAKI. (i The main objective of the Business Educa- tion, Industrial Education, and Home Eco- nomics Departments is to build a solid foundation of fundamental skills for those who do not intend to continue their formal education after high school. These depart- ments prepare students for positions in the business office, in the manufacturing estab- lishment. and in the home. Manv students planning to go to college also take courses in these departments to obtain a wider field of knowledge. Caren Deming, Kathy Horsburgh, Jim Graham. Judy Simmons, Eric Smith, and Marilyn Wade are having an informal rehearsal in preparation for a music program. Margaret Arvai, Caren Deming, and Bob Baker look forward to an exciting experience this summer singing with the Mich- igan Chorale in South America. Mrs. Stolfo points out the route they will be taking. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Some tips on making pottery are given by Mr. Hashoian to Kathy Marsh, Kevin Evan- kovich, and Paul Eisenberger. ART, AAR MUSIC Physical education deals with the education of the body. It betters the individual physically, mentally, and socially. It is concerned with developing and maintaining the health of the body through various activities. Human Relations classes attempt to give the indivi- dual a better understanding of himself and others. They enable him to successfully adjust to his environ- ment through guidance in choosing a career and a course in marriage and family living. Art students are encouraged to express their creative abilities by work in various media. The Music Department of Edsel Ford offers students the opportunity to learn to work cooperatively with others while developing their own musical abilities. Carol Merna points out the different sections of the brain to her human relations class. The boys' gym classes are participating in a physical fitness program. Carol Cherry watches as her badminton partner. Judy Kraram, gets ready to hit the bird. 27 FOOT BALI. The Edsel Ford T-Birds finished their 1960 grid season with an overall record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. In league ac- tion. the boys handed defeats to Wayne, arch- rival Dearborn High, and Lincoln Park; while in a non-league encounter, they tri- umphed over Roseville. The highlight of lea- gue play was the game under the lights with Ypsilanti. The T-Birds had battled the Braves to a 19-19 tie; and barely a minute of the game remained to be played. In possession of the ball, and well within the Ypsilanti twenty yard line, the boys tried time and again to score, only to meet an impassable defense. Finally, time ran out, the gun sounded, and Edsel Ford was forced to share the honors with lb Ypsilanti eleven. Leaping high to snare a pass in the Melvindale game is end Ron Miller. Y'arsity Football Team. Front Row: Ron Miller. Dirk Hackard, Tom Hughes, Dennis Conley. Greg Siemasz, Harold Slater. George Hanoian, Mickey Fulker- son. Bob Stranyak, Ed Demeter. Jim Cox. Hank McCallum, Fred Pottle, Richard MacGeorge. Pat Glance. Paul Glance. Second Row: Bob Hogue, man- After a short gain. Tom Hughes is pulled down by three Dearborn High defenders. 30 •8®r N™k’ J010 PJ inaist©rt Bill Hultgren, Joe Durso, Gene Pluhar, Fedoronko, Ron Wagner. Jerry Nuznov, Dave Niblo. Joe Simo, Bob Schantz, Jim (.arman, Mike Heath. Bill Smith, Gary Schleif. Joe Mann. Mike White- Don Ludwig. Lou Nabozny, Chuck Sawicki, Boh Sima, Jack Masi, Alex Aloe, head. Boh Heacox. Denis Staskowski. Boh McClement. Joe Bailey, Gary Ken Cione, Dick Brooks. Frank Wilson, Coach Ralph Cornell. Walker, manager: Jim Weaver, manager. Last Row: Coach John Davis, Ron Setting defensive strategy against Lincoln Park is Coach John Davis. Dragging two Fordson tacklers, halfback George Hanoian makes a substantial gain. 31 Joe Mann, with Frank Wilson holding, boots one through the up- rights against Fordson Combining efforts to stop a Dearborn High back are end Bill Smith and tackle Hank McCallum. FOOTBALL (Continued) Nearly breaking away on another long run is quarterback Bob Schantz. Hi is year’� varsity cheerleading squad was made up of Roberta Clabough, Mary nn Craig, Sandy Doughty. Marion Clark, Mary Lou Adamson. Linda Stiver, and Zapf. and Joan tang. Edsel Ford's reserve football team, coached by Mr. Dave Frye and Mr. Vaskin Badlow, had another fine season. The team finished the year with a six win. one loss record. The boys easily handled their first six opponents, including Dearborn, Wayne, Melvindale. and Ypsilanti. It was not until the final game of the season that the T-Birds suffered a defeat. The Lincoln Park High eleven was the team that inflicted the defeat. The boys showed fine teamwork and great determination throughout the season. Next year’s varsity squad will benefit greatly from this year’s reserve team. Members of this year’s reserve cheerleading squad were (Left Row) Joan Melady. Claudia Holland, Kathy Rae, Jaynie Neuman, and (Right Row) Margaret Arvai, Marcia Chaplick, Johneane Teeter, and Shirley Buchanan. Reserve Football Team. Front Row: Jerry Zapoli, Tom Scanlon, Daryll Mil- Fat Greaves, Ed Wilson, Frank Skapinski. Vera Ballinere. Third Row: Coach burn, Mike Svok, Regis Green, Barry Schmittling, Bob Martin, Chris Chubat, Dave Frye, Mike Dilloway. manager; Ken Hoganson. Ron Nickles. Gary Roger Martinsar, Ron Greaves, Bruce Blanding, George Rholer. Ray Bed- 0l9on, Bill McCoy, Tom Smith. Mike Jucksey, Pat Hughes, Randy Bockmann, dows. Second Row: Mike Kelley, George Blue, Bruce Becker, Truman Me- Larry Hicks, A1 Pinckes. Coach Vaskin Badlow, Assistant Coach Jerry Laughlin. Mike Miller. Jim Fordyce, John Sligay, John Bernard. Mike Taylor Neuman. 33 Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row: Mike Dapprich, Bob Schantz, Courtney Neff. Cam] Kulberg, Gary Chamberlain. Second Row: Coach William Kil- patrick, Bob Sime, Tom Phimhster. Bill Smith. Chris Grodzicki. Paul Selig- man. Ron Miller, Joe Mann, Doug Miller, Doug Millar, manager; Georg� White, manager. Edsei Ford’s basketball team returned this year to the form they displayed two years ago when they won the Huron-Rouge championship. This year they were nosed out in the final three games and had to settle for a tie in second place. This year’s sched- ule opened with four non-league games. The first was one of the most exciting contests of the year. The Edsei Ford cagers traveled to Redford Union and returned with a 40-38 victory in overtime. Their next game was with powerful Pontiac Central. The Chiefs won 71-55. The team split their next two clashes by beating Hamtramck in overtime and then losing to Ann Arbor. Following the Ann Arbor game, the locals dropped a decision to Melvindale and thus started league play. The T-Birds, coached by Mr. William Kilpatrick, won their next five games. Included was a 69-52 win over cross-town rival Dearborn High and a 69-50 victory over Taylor Center in a non-league contest. Melvin- dale traveled to Edsei Ford for their second meeting of the season. The play was fast and furious with the locals leading with only three minutes to play. However, the Cards from Melvindale fought back and returned home with a 47-45 victory. The T-Birds bounced right back from this loss and defeated Lin- coln Park. 64-57. In their next game the Black and White were upset by a much improved Wayne High team, 50-32. The last two games of the season were won by the locals. These victories enabled Edsei Ford to tie Melvindale for second place in the Huron- Rouge League. The team finished with a seven win. three loss record in league play and a ten win, five loss overall record. BASKETBALL Edsei Ford’s basketball team goes through pre-game drills as cheerleaders arouse the enthusiasm of the crowd. 34 High in the air goes Bill Smith as he shoots With a great burst of speed, Ron Miller drives around op- over an opponent. ponent to score. Doug Miller lofts a jump shot over oppone for another basket. Another two points are laid in by Bob Schantz. Showing determination and poise, captain Paul Seligman Down the middle goes Gary Chamberlain foi takes a free throw against Wayne. two points. Battling under the boards for an important rebound in the Taylor Center game are Chris Grodzicki and Tom Phimister. Starting his drive around a Melvindale defender is Bob Schantz Both teams look on anxiously aQ Gary Chamberlain jumps against a Lincoln Park defender. BASKETBALL (Continued) The reserve cagers, coached by Mr. Dave Frye, had a fifteen game schedule this year. The team did a fine job, although their eight win, seven loss record may not show it. With a little luck, the boys could have easily matched the varsity’s ten win, five loss record. One of the most exciting games of the year was with arch-rival Dearborn. The Pioneers battled the T-Birds to a tie with only three minutes re- maining. However, when the buz- zer sounded, the Black and White were victorious. Reserve Basketba l Team. Front Row: Gary Prockwell, Fred Pascoe. Richard Seligman. Coach Dave Frye. Second Row: Assistant Coach Jerry Neuman. Randy Bockmann, Tom Smith. Ken Hoganson, John Sligay. Don Lucas. Gene DiPirro, manager. Not in Picture: Truman McLauglin. § VIMML G This year, the Edsel Ford swim- ming team, coached by Mr. Fred Evans and captained by Ed De- meter and Eric Evenson, captured first place in the Huron-Rouge League. This is the first time in Edsel Ford’s history that the swimmers gained the top spot in the league. The team posted an overall mark of seven wins and four losses. They also won the league championship meet. As they did this, they broke many pool, school, and league records. With excellent front line strength and great depth, the team finished in fine style to dethrone Dearborn High for the number one position in the league standings. Swimming Team. Front Row: Stan Dudek, Joe Laskie, Ed Martin, A1 Hosnettle, Don Anderson, Bill Warden, Bob Van Valkenburg, Dave Bailey. Second Row: Dave W'iseley, Bob Kern, Mike Whitehead, Les Stanford, Ed Demeter. Eric Evenson, Paul Glance. John Edwards Gary Olson, John Bunker. Ust Row: Jim Blackburn, Rick Sievert, George Siglau, Richard Brooks, Bill Hultgren, Bob Blanchard, John Disten, Bill Sarkozy, Coach Fred Evans. Awaiting the Marling gun in the 100 yard back stroke are Eric Evenson and A! Hosnettle. 39 in the T-Bird pool. Wrestling Team. Front Row: John Fouger- ousse, Dave Ware, Larry Gibbins, Jack Masi, Fat Glance, Mickey Fulkerson, Harold Slater, Darrell Milburn, Stewart Gingrich, Jim Shi- nault. Second Row: John O’Donnel, Robert Elmansian, Mike Cannazzaro, Larry Hicks, Pat McEvoy, Jim Laird, Joe Simo, Edward Mahow- ski, Tom Miller, Ray Arvidsou. Third Row: Sam Talerico, Tom McEvoy, Ted Smith, Don Craig, Wayne Senior. Tom Carol. Dennis Mox- Edsel Ford’s varsity wrestling team enjoyed its finest season in history this year. Overall the Black and White posted a ten win. two loss record. In league play the team finished with a three win, two loss record and was in third place. The only defeats the team suffered were to Dearborn High and to the state champions, Ypsilanti. The Ypsilanti meet, lost by the score of 34-16. was one of the most exciting of the year. The team and Coach Vaskin Badlow must he complimented on their fine showing this year. Trying to pin his adversary in a Wayne match is Dave Ware. Displaying a great amount of determination, John Fougerousse struggles for a better position. kert, John L Drigue. Last Row: Ken Qillo way, mangaer; Robert McClement. Bruce Blanding, Garry Deo. Tom Davey, Jeff Pasuit, Mike Taylor, Robert Wittersheim, Dennis Craig, Coach Vaskin Badlow. Captain Mickey Fulkerson takes on an Ypsilanti heavyweight in T-Bird gym. 41 An Edsel Ford matman picks up his opponent in an ex- citing match. Track Team. Front Row: Frank Cantarutti, John Shuster, Dennis Conley, Dick Hackard, John Pahl, Doug Harri8. Dale atu, Sid Madison, Bill Bell, Richard Bogdanski. Doug Hansen. Second Row: Charles Pow- ers. Bob Schantz, Ed Demeter. Ron Miller. Nathan Boyer, Jack Masi, Louie Naboany, Gene Pluhar. Gan’ Schleif, Walt Newman, Terry Quatro, Eugene Raley, Bob McGraw. Third Row: Coach AJ Dawson Joe Pasui£ Dave Mackenzie, Stuart Vedder, Bob Camming, Hank McCallum, Bill Matthews, Rene Treves, Bill Hultgren, Mark Grambau, manager. Coach Fred Evans. Dennis Conley displays his broad-jump form. TRACK For the first time in several years, Edsel Ford’s track team failed to share in the Huron-Rouge Valley League championship. Placing fifth in the 1960 standings. Coach Fred Evans, Coach A1 Dawson, and the team were not disappoint- ed by poor performances, but by the loss of valuable men. This had an especially crucial effect in the Ypsilanti meet, when after an excitingly close contest, Edsel hord’s chances were ruined by deficiencies in certain events. Later, the team spirit was brightened at the outcome of the non-league Redford Union- Taylor Center-Edsel Ford triangular meet. Beating both other teams, the Thunderbirds ended Redford Union’s seven year winning streak at home. Edsel Ford hudlers, Dick Hackard, Dennis Conley, and Ron Miller, works on form in practice. 42 ( IlOSS COUNTRY The Edsel Ford harriers completed the 1960 cross country campaign with one of the finest over- all records in the state, and needless to say, the finest in the school’s history. A single point defeat at the hands of Wayne High. 27 28, cost the team an undefeated season and the Huron- Rouge Valley crown. Coach Fred Evans and his squad swept to four league victories along with six non-league decisions in compiling a fine ten win. one loss record. Displaying fine team bal- ance and exceptional teamwork, the Black and White captured a first place in the 'Thurston Invitational, a first place in the Albion Invita- tional. a first place in the Regional Finals, and a third place in the biggest of all. the State Finals. Cross Country Team. Front Row: Bob Gumming, Rick Coleman, Doug Hansen, Terry Quatro, John Phal, Barry May, Stuart Vedder, Paul Woodward, Mike Dapprich. Second Row: Bill Craig, Regis Halkyard, Chuck duChene, Richard Pellerin, Vince Wasik, Roy Komraus, John Shuster. Rick Pascoc, Morey Church, Tom McEvoy. Last Row: Coach Fred Evans, Jim Frutchey, man- ager; Greg Guffey, Gene Raley, Tim Russu, Joe Sucharski, Tarry Deo, Bob Hayward, Nick Stoia. John Meloche. Coach Fred Evans instructs runners in the Ypsilanti meet. Cross Country team members rest in preparation for big meet. Rapping one out in the Lincoln Park game is third-baseman Greg Siemasz. Doug Lucas awaits pitch from Ypsilanti fireballer. BASEBALL The Edsel Ford baseball team finished the 1960 sea- son with a record of six wins and six losses. In league play the T-Birds had a five win, five loss record. The season opened with a game against Lowery High which the team won. The boys then began league play. The Black and White lost two games to both Lincoln Park, the league champions. and Ypsilanti, while splitting two with Melvindale. Wayne and Dearborn High fell twice each to the T-Birds. A non-league game with Fordson closed the season for the team. I ack of experience rather than skill was responsible for the fair season. Six of the regular starters were juniors. Baseball Team. Front Row: Paul Seligman, Doug Sarkozy, Wiseley, Tom Phimister, Bill Smith, Bill Vincent, Paul Doug Lucas, Tony Cortez, Greg Siemasz, George Hanoian, Triem� tra, Denis Staskowski, John Waite, Assistant Coach Dennis Painter, Carvil Kulberg, Dennis LaValley, Eric Rich, lerry Neuman. Dick Sligay. Last Row: Coach John Davis, Bob Sims, Dave Tennis Team. Front Row: Lecn Philips. Frank Wilson, Ron Wagner, Joe Phillips. Gary Chamberlain, Pete Hanoian. Barry May. Doug Eldridge, Bob Cheatham, Wayne Dudek. Lee Thorland. Second Row: Stewart Gingrich. Ken Cione, Dave Anderson. Mike Cannazzaro, Chris Fuller, Dave Ware, Tom Constantino, Gary Anderson, Dave Brooks, Stan Rzad, Joe Durso. Last Row: Larry Koncz, Mike Heath. Bob Haffey, Richard Rickling, Richard Berry, Dave Patton, Joe Mann. Drex-el Bunch, Ken Hoganson, Bob Zahnow, Joe Bailey, Co ach Ralph Cornell. TEAMS The 1060 tennis squad, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Cornell, finished second in Huron-Rouge Valley competition. The netmen compiled a league record of seven wins and three losses, and an overall record of nine wins and four losses. Last year’s squad had eight returning lettermen led by seniors Rick Tod. Rick Stiver, and Jack Smith. Other let- termen were Barry May, Les Stanford. Pete Hanoian. Ron Fedoronko. and Joe Phillips. Gaining each year on their arch-rival. Dearborn High School, the team came the closest to beating them last spring. Displaying his backhand stroke to Pete Hanoian is Barry May. Doubles partner Rick Stiver awaits possible return of Joe Mann's serve. 45 Tipping in a rebound is Dave MacKenzie in an in- tramural contest in the gym. Paul iriemstra watches as Jack Ammons takes a rebound in an intramural basketball game. BOY S IVIHAMIIIALS This year’s intramural basketball championship team consisted of these seniors. Bottom Row: Bob Moffat. Greg Siemasz, Paul Triemstra. Barry May. Top Row: Dick Sligay. John Waite, Doug Eldridge. Edsel Ford’s intramural program, open to every boy not out for a sport, enjoyed im- mense success this year. The program con- sisted of five sports along with weightlift- ing. Touch football started the program with ten teams participating. Football was follow- ed by basketball and volleyball in the gym during the winter months. Baseball and ten- nis are on the schedule for this spring. Mr. Tex Walker and Mr. Stewart Gingrich were instrumental in getting this fine program started this year. Weightlifting, headed by Mr. Ralph Cornell, has the purpose of developing the individual physically to supplement the educational training he receives in the classroom. It is more concerned with the physical aspects of the intramural program, whereas the other sports strive to instill in the individual the ideals of sportsmanship and fair play. The weightlifting program has been popular at Edsel Ford for the past five years. Nearly fifty boys participated this year. 46 WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM: Front Row: Mike Heath, Ron Wagner. Roger Matinson. Boh Stranyak, Roy Komraus, Barry Haystead, Lou Nabozny, Jim Wilson, Hank McCallum. Middle Row: Alex Aloe, Jerry Nuznov, Jim Carman, Cary Schleif. Denis Sta kowski, Don Ludwig. Frank W'ilson. Barry Schmit- tling. Ken Cione. Last Row: Coach Ralph Cornell, Dick Sligay, Greg Siemasz, Gene Pluhar, Joe Durso, Mike Skov. Dave Niblo, Bob Heacox. Don Mac- Queen, Chuck Sawicki. weigiitliftlm; One of the highlights of this year’s weightlifting season was a visit by Olympic weightlifting champion Norbert Schemansky. Jerry Nuznov and Jim Wilson watch as Hank McCallum prepares to press 150 pounds. 47 Carole IN ic kola. Jtidv T.aiti«, Sue Davidson, and Mary Ann Gutekunst take part in an after school field hockey game, while Miss Calvisi acts as referee. Good badminton form is dis- played by Marie Schantz. UI1I S l TIL MI IIAI S The girls' intramural program it Edsel Ford is open to all girls wishing to participate in ifter-sehool athletics. The pro- gram. headed by Miss Con- stance Charles, encourages girls :o display individual skills, while learning sportsmanship and co-operation. The program begins with field hockey in the fall and con- tinues through the year with archerv, basketball, volleyball, ping pong, shuffleboard. ten- nis. and softball. An added at- traction this year was a bowl- ing league which met at a local bowling establishment twice a week. Participating in intramural ping pong are Lois Grogitskv, Marie Schaniz, Mary Lea. and Sheila Runco. SWIM SHOW: From Row: Nancy Cleaver. Charlyn Smith. Dora Bird, Lou- Ann Van Tubergen, Barbara Nelson, Barbara Black, Janet Green, Pat Stab baurn. Middle Row: Cynthia Orile, Judy Foss, Mary Ann Curtis, Linda Miller, Pat Winkleman. Sharon Bordeau. Gwen Capler, Shirley Beanblossom, Ellen Smith. Ann Tennant. Maureen Shirley, Carol Bradlev Last Row: Kaxen Bandli, Gale Ross, Susan Sell, Lillian Walaskay, Kathy Sullivan, Martha Scheer, Teryl VanKeuren. Joan Waite. Carol Thomas, Marilyn Taylor, Mari- lyn Talbot, Nancy Grigg, Sally Maltby, Margaret Johnson. Dinah Kirby, Kathy Hensley. The finale of this year’s water show wa« the formation of a star by fifteen girls. WATER SHOW This year’s water show, sponsored by Miss Carol Gates, enjoyed immense suc- cess. The girls practiced for over a month on their particular acts. The show, which ran for three days in November, was well attended by parents, students, and faculty. Approximately forty girls took part in the show. Practicing their act for this year’s water show are Sally Maltby, Gail Ross, and Dinah ___________________________________________________________________________________________ THE SPOUTS SCORES FOOTBALL Edsel Ford 6 ------------------ Birmingham 12 Edsel Ford 7--------------------- Fordson 13 Edsel Ford 28 ----------------- Roseville 0 Edsel Ford 19 Melvindale 28 Edsel Ford 14 -------------------- Dearborn 0 Edsel Ford 19 -------------------- _ Ypsilanti 19 Edsel Ford 45 Wayne 19 Edsel Ford 38 Lincoln Tark 14 TRACK Edsel Ford 47 Wayne 62 Edsel Ford 49 3 5 Ypsilanti 59 2 5 Edsel Ford 48 Lincoln Park 61 Edsel Ford 37 . Dearborn 72 Edsel Ford 54 Redford Union 52 Taylor Center 28 Edsel Edsel Ford 67 3 7 Ford — Second Place Melvindale 41 4 7 City Meet Edsel Edsel Edsel Edsel Edsel Edsel Edsel Edsel Edsel Edsel Edsel Edsel BASEBALL Ford 6 __ _ Lowery 10 ford 3 Lincoln Park 5 Ford 9 Wayne 2 t'ord 15 5 Ford 0 - Ypsilanti 3 Ford 1 4 Ford 3 .... 2 Ford 1 2 Ford 11 ____ 10 Ford 2 5 Ford 8 7 Ford 3 1 SWIMMING Edsel Ford 53________________________Trenton 52 Edsel Ford 50_______________Warren Fitzgerald 55 Edsel Ford 46 Dearborn 55 Edsel Ford 58 _____________________ Ypsilanti 47 Edsel Ford 59_________________Lincoln Park 46 Edsel Ford 68 _________________________ Wayne 37 Edsel Ford 60 _______ Allen Park 45 Edsel Ford 54______________________ Dearborn 51 Edsel Ford 57______________________Ypsilanti 58 Edsel Ford 64 ....... Lincoln Park 41 Edsel Ford 52 _____________ — Wayne 53 League Meet — Edsel Ford — First Place State Meet — Edsel Ford — 5 points 50 OF EDSEL FOR� HIGH SdlOOL BASKETBALL Edsel Ford 40-------------- Ed-el Ford 55______________ Edsel Ford 62______________ Edsel Ford 35-------------- Ed-cl Ford 59 ____________ Ed� cI Ford 64______________ Edsel Ford 69______________ Edsel Ford 62______________ Ed pc I Ford 69____________ Edsel Ford 61______________ Edsel Ford 45______________ EdpcI Ford 64 _____________ Ed� cl Ford 32 _____________ Edsel Ford 63 _____________ Edsel Ford 79______________ Playoffs — Edsel Ford 58 Redford Union 38 Ponitac 71 Hamtramck 59 Ann Arbor 57 — Melvindale 71 Lincoln Parle 60 Taylor Center 50 ------ Wayne 60 Dearborn 52 ----- Lpsilanti 56 Melvindale 47 Lincoln Park 57 Wayne 50 ---- Dearborn 60 — Ypsilanti 55 Melvindale 61 CROSSCOUNTRY Edsel Ford 25 Birmingham 32 ISM Ford 15 __________________ Melvindale 42 Edsel Ford 15 _ Taylor Center 48 Edsel Ford 23----------------- Lincoln Park 33 Edsel Ford 15_______________________ Allen Park 50 Edsel Ford 28________________________ Wayne 27 Edsel Ford 27 Ypsilanti 30 Edsel Ford 25 ___________________ Wyandotte 36 Edsel Ford 24 Dearborn 31 Edsel Ford 15 _____________________ Ford son 52 Edsel Ford — First Place — Thurston Invitational Edsel Ford — First Place — Albion Invitational Edsel Ford — First Place — State Regional� Edsel Ford — Third Place — State Finals TENNIS Edsel Ford 3_____________________ Allen Park 4 Edsel Ford 2 Dearborn 5 Edsel Ford 7 Melvindale 0 Edsel Ford 3_______________________Ypsilanti 4 Edsel Ford 5_____________________Lincoln Park 2 Edsel Ford 5__________________________ Wayne 2 Edsel Ford 1_________________________Dearborn 6 Edsel Ford 4___________________________Ford son 3 Edsel Ford 5___________________ Ypsilanti 2 Edsel Ford 6 Melvindale 1 Edsel Ford 6___________________________Wayne 1 Edsel Ford 7_______________________ Bentley 0 Edsel Ford 7 . Lincoln Park 0 WRESTLING Edsel Ford 37 Livonia Bentley 11 Edsel Ford 37________Ann Arbor St. Thomas 10 Edsel Ford 33_____________________East Detroit 12 Edsel Ford 27 . Melvindale 15 Edsel Ford 40 ___ ___________ Oak Park 10 Edsel Ford 13 _ Ypsilanti 33 Edsel Ford 32____________________ Allen Park 16 Edsel Ford 23 . Wayne 19 Edsel Ford 16 Dearborn 26 Edsel Ford 24 Farmington 21 Edsel Ford 24 .._ ____________Catholic Central 17 Edsel Ford 20 ______________________ Fordson. 19 Edsel Ford 31____________________Lincoln Park 14 51 STIDEXT GOVERNMENT The Edsel Ford Student Council is com- posed of two bodies. One is the Executive Council. The members of this council are elected by their entire class. The number of representatives from each class is based on the number of students in the class. The Executive Council was established to assist in building school spirit and morale, to promote better relations between students and faculty members, to promote better in- terschool relations, and to encourage better citizenship. The other body is the Student Assembly which is mainly an advisory com- mittee that makes recommendations to the Executive Council. Members are elected through their Human Relations classes. The officers of the 1960-1961 year were Diane Rowley, President; Jeanne Hawn, Vice President; Carol Mundav. Secretary; and Bill Matthews, Treasurer. The councils were sponsored by Mr. William Young in the fall semester and by Mr. Albert May in the spring semester. Executive Council. Front Row: Janet Lang, Jeanne Hawn, Judy Corbett, Janet Greene, Karen Kreps, Marlene Krogh. Connie Cieslowski. Second Row: Carol Biolette, Diane Rowley. Paul Sauyer, Beverly Blanchard. Shirley Buchanan, Marilyn Audritsh, Carolyn Munday, Marilyn Taylor. Last Row: Joe Mann, Bill Matthews, Doug White. Jim Fordyce, Ed Horvath, Corky Neff, Judy Ross, Margaret Johnson. Student Assembly. Front Row: Andrea Conklin, James Staebler. Bill Vincent. David Anderson, Paul Seligman, Carol Weston. Second Row: Larry Ketchum. Barb Nairn, Carol Petrick. Alan H s- nedce, Judy Templeton. Carole Kraehling. John Hein. Last Row: Joe Mann. Bob Baker, Herm Boatin, Jean Radley, Judy Foss, Mike Whitehead Student Assembly. Front Row: Mary Ann Craig. Susan Weiss, Nancy Franks. Toni Russell. Vickie Olesko. Second Row: Judy White, Karen Nor- wood, Jeanne Hawn, George Hanoian, Richard Sievert, Sandy Doughty. Last Row: Christine Her- rema. Sue Brooks, Carol Munday. Mildred Beadle, Bonnie Hiddleson, Barbara Nelson, Kathy Sulli- van. Homecoming Queen. Marion Clark, and her court reigned ovei Adamson, Nancy Davenport, Kathy Marsh, and Carol Zapf. the 1960 Homecoming Dance Her court consisted of Mary Lou UOMECOMIXC; One of the activities which the Student Assembly sponsored was the Homecoming Dance where many students enjoyed themselves. The 11B class showed their enthusiasm for the Hoi coming football game by making this float. These senior girls were the ten top finalists nominated for the Homecoming Queen and her court. First Row” Carol Zapf. Kathy Marsh, Jo Kunkle. Second Row: Ellen Smith, Gloria Zitnick, Nancy Davenport, Fran Hartom. -Last Row: Mary Lou Adamson, Marion Clark, Ann Crow]. «.A.A. AAD VARSITY CLUB Varsit� Club. Front Row: Barry May, Paul Seligman, Vince Wasik. Dave Ware. Ron Fedoronko, Jack Masi. Frank Wilson. Second Row: Louie Naboznv, Ron Wagner, Roy Komraus. Gary Walker. Douglas Hansen. Bob Hogue. Bob Moffat, Mike Danprich. l.ast Row: Mickey Fulkerson, Fred Pottle, Dave W'iseley. Paul Triemstra. Richard Sligav. Bob Schantz. Elmer Nagy. Bill Bell. Joe Phillins. Vanity Club. Front Row: Mike Heath, Stu Vedder. Jim Carman. Gary Chamberlain. Eric Evenson, Nick Boyer, Greg Siernasz. Second Row: Bob Heacox, Doug Millar. Mike White- head, John W'aite. Bob Cumming. Paul Woodward. Gary Schleif. Gene Pluhar. Last Row . Bill Smith. Mark Grambau. Joe Mann. Tom Phimister. Bob Sims, Dick Young, Bud Blanchard, Bill Hultgren. Varsity Club member Eric Evensonjsells programs to students attending A, pa| Burnaska, Dave Hegler, Gene Pluhar. and Gabriele Adler enter the one of the home basketball games. G.A.A. sponsored sponge dance, “A Night for Knights. Penny Gallo and Joe Karman collect their tickets. The Varsity Club of Edsel Ford was estab- lished to serve the school by assisting at athletic functions. This year the club has sold programs at home games and has sold candy at Christmas time in order to raise money for athletic equipment. The officers were President Dave Wisely, Vice President George Hanoian, Secretary Paul Triemstra, and Treasurer Ron Miller. The sponsors are Mr. William Kilpatrick, Mr. John Davis, and Mr. Fred Evans. Die Girls’ Athletic Association is a club, which provides an opportunity for high school girls to participate in a wholesome and diversified intramural sports program. The club develops leadership and good sportsmanship. The 1960-1961 officers were President Joan Lang, Vice President Carol Zapf, Secretary Jayne Neuman, and Treas- urer Carol Mundav. The club is sponsored bv Miss Conaie Charles. Girls' Athletic Association. From Row: Jo Ann Dolan. Kathy Kendell, Karen Norwood, Mary Moore, Diadra Decker, Janet Greene, Ann Ten- nant. Second Row: Maureen Shirley, Linda Bas- ham. Gabriele Adler, Gail Lower, Barbara Black, Maxine Hadley. Judy Corbett, Gwen Capler. Last Row: Sharon Onyskin, Kathy Ray, Jayne Neu- man, Carol Munday, Sandra Varasdi, Sally Pen- rod. Linda Westerlin, Shirley Buchanan, Barbara Nelson. Girls' Athletic Association. Front Row: Lynne Hauser. Theresa Mack. Carol Paige, Claudia Hol- land, Karen Gollick, Janice Brown, Marlene Krogh. Second Row: Marcia VanDenBere, Toni Shuhat, Carol Farino, Marcia Chaplick, Patricia Nakonezny. Betty Jane Corl, Janet Lang. Last Row: Donna Shubat, Deeanne Sarkozy, Janice Hodgkins, Nancy Franks, Kathv Hoey, Joan Lang. Mary Ann Craig. Sandi Doughty. Girls' Athletic Association. Front Row: Eileen Arcon. Lynda Stiver. Sharon Jaynes, Penny Gallo, Sue Cook, Ellen Thomas, Carol Thomas. Second Row: Cathie Irving, Faye Fisher, Patricia Stal- baum, Elsa Clawson, Dinah Kirby, Marge Cannaz- raro, Linda La Due. Char-Lvnn Smith. Last Row: Judy Foss. Janet Shilling. Sherrill LaPay. Beverly Montavon, Trudy MacMillan, Margaret Lamb, Judy Munday. Hi Y. Front Row: Richard Sievert. Bill Robinson, Lou Casper. Bob Hogue Bob Moffat. Bob Elmasian. Richard Brooks, Douglas Hansen. Bob Cheatham.’ Tim Freriks, Ron Wagner. Second Row: Dave Niblo. Bill Bell. Corky Neff, Jim Vanderstek. Paul Triemstra. John Schuster. Larry Kany. Greg Siemasz. Dave MacKenzie. Whitney Heyde. Glenn Dunn, Doug Brooks. Last Row: Joe Mann, Mark Grambau. Tom Phimister. Bill Matthews. Jim Weaver, Dave Patton. Bob Raker. Bud Blanchard. Bob Heacox. John Waite. Richard Rick- ling. Richard Bern-. Mr. Porter. HI-Y Hi-Y is a service club to the school. The club was or- ganized in order to promote better Christian relations among all people. One of the main activities of Hi-Y is sponsoring the weekly chapel services. It also sponsors the Hi-Y and Faculty Basketball Game. The club is made up of two sections, the House of Lords and the House of Commons. Serving as officers for this year in the House of Lords were Jim Vanderstek, President: Bob Baker. Vice President; Corky Neff, Secretary; and Bob Heacox, Treasurer. The Chaplain was Richard Sievert. The spon- sor was Mr. Graham Porter. Serving as officers in the House of Commons were George White, President; Dave Hegler. Vice President; Eric Evenson, Secretary; and Allen Hosnedle. Treasurer. The Chaplain was Dave Bailey. The club was sponsored by Mr. Robert Young. Hi-Y. Front Row: Rick Proctor, Dave Couser. Dave Ware, Bruce Dotson, Dave Hegler. Last Row: Bob Ammons. Bob Clark. Blanding. Stewart Gingrich, Paul Sawyer, Gary Slumpff. George Wayne Dudek. Ken Couvin. Larry Hicks, Dave Bailey. T. Gregory White. Second Row: John Distin. Larry Koncz, Alan Hosnedle. Davey, Hugh Grambau. Mr. Young. Eric Evenson. Richard Gould, Fred Novack. Joseph Bailey, Richard iii-miis The Hi-Debs have assembled to promote programs of a service, cultural, and educational nature. This year's elected officers were President Eileen Arcon, Vice President Sue Strongman. Secretary Barb Nairn, and Treasurer Martha Cryer. The sponsor was Miss Jo Ann McConkey. ROI WD TABLE The Junior Round Table is sponsored by the De- troit branch of the National Conference of Christ- ians and Jews. The Round Table is composed of representatives from high schools throughout the Detroit metropolitan area. The purpose of the Round Table is to promote mutual understanding between students of different racial, religious, and cultural backgrounds. This year, Edsel Ford’s rep- resentatives, Linda LaDue and Mike Whitehead, and Mr. Patrick Daly, advisor, attended monthly meetings of the Round Table at the Rackham Building in Detroit and helped to plan an all-day institute in February, which was attended by over five hundred students from the metropolitan area. Paul Triemstra guards a pass from Mr. Stewart Cingrich at the annual Hi-Y Faculty Bas- ketball Game. Mike Whitehead and Linda La Due listen attentively as Mr. Hi-Debs. Front Row: Judy Urban, Martha Cryer, Diane Kleemann. Barb Naim, Sue Daly reveals plans for attending a meeting of the Junior Round Karwoski, Sue Strongman. Marcia VanDenBerg. Second Row: Miss McConkey. Beverly Table. Hills, Angie Puggini. Judy Laitis. Margaret Johnson. Eileen Arcon. Beverly Nagle. 59 ASTRONOMY CLUB Astronomy Club is an organization that was established to promote and broaden the interest of students in the field of astronomy. The sponsor of Astronomy Club this year was Mr. Allan Dawson. This past year the members observed heavenly bodies through the school telescope. The 1960-1961 officers were John Nagy, President; Tom Kissner. Vice President; Maryly Pardoe, Secretary; and Harry Love, Treasurer. George Kluender, Maryly Pardoe. Tom Kissner. and Robert Meier use the telescope after school during Astronomy Club meetings. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB The Future Teachers Club has engaged in many ac- tivities this past year. The members of the club visited the University of Detroit and Eastern Michigan Uni- versity on Future Teachers Day. The members also heard a student speak on the teaching profession. The main purpose of the club is to encourage men and women to enter the teaching profession. The 1960-1961 officers were Marge Cannazzaro. President; Ann Dillingham, Vice President; Barb Nairn. Secre- tary; and Barb Reno, Treasurer. The club was spon- sored by Miss Virginia Waldinger. This year the Future Teachers Club combined their Christmas Party and initiation. The follow- ing members attended: Elaine Donahue, Judy Kramm. Barb Reno, Marge Cannazzaro. Ann Dil- lingham. Barb Nairn. Miss Virginia Waldinger, ELECTRONICS CLUB The Radio Electronics Qub was established for the purpose of helping students who are in- terested in electronics for a hobby or for an occupation. Mr. James Hathaway was the club sponsor while Norm Skrzycki was President and Jack Vanbury was Secretary-Treasurer Throughout the year meetings were held al various members’ homes. Members of the Radio Electronics Club. Morey Church. Jack Bamberg, Charles Bristole, Norm Skrzycki, Gordon Kaas, Mr. James Hathaway, and Terry Lee study the oscillo- scope and receiver. gg .11X1011 II ED CROSS The Junior Red Cross chapter at Edsel Ford has joined many other Junior Red Cross chapters in the world to create national and international friendship. These chapters serve peo- ple more unfortunate than thev and demonstrate a desire of Americans to he friendly with everyone. Mrs. Jaylee Alley sponsored these girls throughout the year. One of the chapter’s many activities was to send Care packages abroad. The elected officers were Betty Jo Dolezal. Presi- dent; Jean Spang. Vice President- Mary Ann Gutekunst, Secretary; and Betty Pinch. Treasurer. The members of the Junior Red Cross Club along with Mrs. Jaylee Alley, their sponsor, look over the elements that comprise the Red Cross overseas kit. The members are Betty Pinch, Sandra Nieiand, Mary Ann Gutekunst, Betty Jo Dolezal, and Jean Spang. FITIRE MUSES CLFB The Future Nurses Club was organized for the purpose of probing into the different oc- cupational fields of nursing. The club has engaged in a number of activities this past year. The members heard several speakers at various meetings speak on nursing. The club also visited the University of Michigan Hospital. This year the Club was sponsored by Mrs. Anne Steed. The officers were Judy Corbett, President; Carole Kraehling, Vice President; Dottie Sullivan, Secretary; and Pat Stalbaum. Treasurer. and Sue trongman. The new initiates were: Carol Paige. Sandy Doughty, Linda Westerlin, Mary Ann Craig. Claudia Holland, Theresa Mack. Evelyn Humble. Ellen Thomas, and Pat De- Marios. Pat Stalbaum, Judy Corbett, and Carole Kraehling often help in the nurse’s office after school. xr ri™ u'ses ront R°w: Donna Coon, Gaylyn Swango, Anita Gillett. Marilyn WtUiams. Second Row: Maxine Hadley. Judy Corbett. Kathv Sullivan. Dotti SuUivan. Third Row: Patricia Stalbaum, Mary Fisher. Linda Talbott, Shirley Campbell. Last Row: Mrs. Steed. Carole Kraehling. Faye Fisher. Diane Kleemann. The seventeen members comprising the 1960-1961 Flight Editorial Board are Ann Dillingham, Sheila Runco, Joyce Rembiesa, Ken Sarkozy, Chris Grodzicki, Fran Hartom. Bettv Jane Corl. and Bev Montavon Standing are Mr Martin Holtgrieve, advisor, Jim Frutchey. Doug Eldridge, Carole Metro, Nancy Franks, Helen Valentine, Sandy Varasdi, Mary Jo Snelling, and Carol Farino. Not pictured is John Waite. Picking good action shots for the Sports section are Doug Eldridge and John Waite. FLIGHT STAFF This year Flight was made possible through the work of many people. The Editorial Board, under the direction of Mr. Martin Holtgrieve, planned the main elements that comprise this year’s book. Each member of the board was assigned to one of the six sections of the yearbook; however, it was the whole board’s duty to unify the book, still making each section unique. Chris Grodzicki and Ken Sarkozy were the Editor-in-Chief during the fall semester. Bev Montavon and Jim Frutchey were chosen to be the spring semester Editors. The art committee, advised by Mr. Robert Ferguson, planned the yearbook’s division pages and cover. Mr. Ralph Hashoian’s committee designed and distributed Flight posters. These two committees and the Editorial Board planned the book on the concept that the high school student’s experiences seem to form a mosaic pattern. Mr. Lee Bartlett with his student staff did the photographic work. The Business Man- agers. Cindy Frank. John Bashur, and Bill Vincent, aided by Mr. Robert Evans, directed the yearbook’s sales campaign. In a typing room, Carole Metro, Ann Dillingham, and Betty Jane Corl type the information needed under the various pictures of their Academics section. Choosing pictures for Flight are Jim Frutchey and Nancy Franks, who plan- ned the School Staff section, and Bev Montavon and Carol Farino, who were responsible for the Seniors section. Mr. ax Bartlett and hi photography staff. Carolyn Thomas and Pete Hanoian, print pictures for Flight in the dark room. Judy Corbett, Jim Creswell, Dennis Oberto, and Karen Segerson choose posters for Flight sales campaign. Mr. Ralph Hashoian directed this committee. Mr. Robert Ferguson examines division pages prepared for Flight by Mike Banovitz, Del Bannister, Eileen Arcon, Penny Hollingsworth, and Elizabeth Ison, members of the yearbook art committee. Mr. Robert Evans checks sales receipts of Flight with Business Manager Cindy Frank. Looking on from behind are John Bashur and Bill Vincent, also Business Managers for the yearbook. Mr. Lee Bartlett helps Sandra Varasdi and Mary Jo Snelling select good photographs for Underclassmen section. Helen Valentine and Sheila Runco of the Activities section write descriptions of the social activities in school. During the fall semester the Bolt staff was comprised of Dennis Devore, Judy Templeton, Linda Millikin, and Carole Graham. Behind them are Chris Grodzicki, Sandi Doughty, Fred Pottle, Greg Siemasz, Claudia Holland, and Ray Follansbee. Carol Graham and Chris Grodzicki, co- editors of the Bolt, look over a finished ■BOLT STAFF The member? of the journalism class have worked co-operatively each semester to put out the school paper, the Bolt. The Bolt is a service to the student, faculty, and parents. It in- forms them of events and activities at Edsel Ford High School. The advisor of the paper is Mrs. Louise Schlaff. Before electing the class in newspaper production, students must take two semesters of journalism. The staff was headed by Co-editors Carol Graham and Chris Grodzicki in the fall semester, while Arlene Ander- son, Judy Templeton, and Greg Sie- masz were Editors for the spring semester. Each member of the staff is assigned to a certain page of the Bolt. The students in the print shop, headed by Mr. Leonard Stolfo, set and printed the various papers throughout the year. The Bolt was distributed by the circulation depart- ment during the sixth hour classes. Counting out copies of the Bolt to be distributed to the student body are Lou Gasper, Naomi Healy, and Sally Pringle. Fred Pottle, Jack Ammons, Linda Millikin, and Ray Follansbee paste up pictures for copy of the paper. Arnold Quentin and Russ Cote, member of a printing class, operate the press which prints the Bolt. Busy cropping pictures is Gail Phillips who passes them to Dennis Devore so he can cut them. P c ’ m Members of the spring semester Bolt staff were Dennis Devore, Gail Phillips, Lou Gasper, Connie Cieslowski, and Mary Ann Craig, Ray Follansbee, Greg Siemasz, Jack Ammons, Naomi Healy, Claudia Holland, Sally Pringle, Mrs. Louise Schlaff, Linda Millikin, Judy Templeton, Arlene Anderson, Theresa Mack, and Fred Pottle stand behind. the next issue of the Bolt. Greg biemasz and Arlene Anderson point out layouts used by other school newspapers for Connie Cieslowski, Lou Gasper, Dennis Devore, Claudia Holland, Judy Templeton, and Theresa Mack. .i:im am German Club. Front Row: Johneane Teeter, George Ehling. Bob Hogue, Richard Proctor, Bruce Blanding, George White. Second Row: Jim Vanderstek. Ed Horvath, John Schuster, Karen Dayne. Stewart Gingrich, Judy Ross, Judy Templeton. Last Row: Mrs. Leslie, Herm Boatin. Lee Thorland, George Kluender, Paul Woodward, Don Wyeth, John W'aite. reach Club. Front Row: Barbara McConnell, Sherrie Cudillo, Jill Lewis, Patricia Nakonezny, teeanne Sarkozy. Kathy Sullivan, Mary Weber. Pat Marshall. Second Row: Barbara Nelson. 'har-Lynn Smith, Donna Robins, Carol Calvin, Sharon Jaynes, Linda Basham. Sandi Smith, st Row: Jack Ammons, Dave Patton. Judy Foss, Jerry Nuznov, Joe Bailey. Dinah Kirby, ilarilyn Audritsh. Linda LaDue. The members of the German Club have gathered together to gain a better understanding of this language and of the German culture. Giving them her knowledge about these subjects is Mrs. Jan Leslie, German Club sponsor. The members of the club have elected club officers. Karen Dayne was elected President; George Kliinder, Vice President; Joan Lang. Secretary; and Paul Seligman, Treas- urer. i it i: mi CLUB French Club students interested in the French language and culture joined the French Club in order to obtain a better understanding of both. These students learn to use the French language in everyday situations under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Waldinger. The members of the club elected Barbara Nelson. President; Sherrie Cudillo, Vice-President; Linda LaDue, Secretary; Judv Foss, Treasurer. Spanish ctre The Spanish Club was organized for a group of people who want to obtain a better understanding of the Spanish language and culture. This club joined together with the other language clubs in the big language party near Christmas time. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Nebel. The officers were Elizabeth Ison, President; Gail Marzec, Vice President; Mercedes Facca. Secre- tary; and Kathleen Hensley, Treasurer. Spanish Club. Front Row: Sherrie Cudillo, Diadra Decker, Kathleen Hensley, Elizabeth Ison, Carol Paige, Charlotte Flanigan, Barbara Premis, Mercedes Facca. Second Row: Bonnie Ellison, Jill Henderson, Carole Beaber, Linda Westerlin, Theresa Mack, Gail Marzec, Maryly Pardoe, Janet Scott. Mrs. Nebel. Last Row: Carole Metro. Karen Locke, Kathy Cibson. Man- Ann Bock, Barbara Vanderstek. Sally Creigle, George Kluender. Larry Kany. Mike Whitehead is busy trying to smash the pinata which the Spanish Club contributed to the party. If he breaks it open, he receives some candy. LANGUAGE PAHTY The language clubs joined together to plan and enjoy a Christmas Party during the holiday sea- son. Each club planned something special for the party, such as a skit, to familiarize the other clubs with their particular language and customs of the people. As one can see on this page, there was much fun had by everyone. Linda Stiver and Yvette Pytlcske tell an interesting story about Roman holidays. Latin Club. Front Row: Richard Pellerin, Bob Elmasian, Gor- don Kaas, Tarry Deo, Ruth Trcvarrow, Ann Crowl. John Bashur. Kathleen Morrison. Second Row: Paul Triemsfra, Corky Neff. Trudy MacMillan. Beverly Montavon. Mary Ann Gutekunst, Jennie Milnes. Judy Laitis, Ed Horvath. Larry Koncz. Last Row: Miss Wilson, Jim Thorland, Mike Brundage. Mike Whitehead, Joe Karmann. Whitney Heyde, Ken Cauvin, John Distin, Jerry Bushart, Joe Mann. JIMOR CLASSICAL LLACil E During the 1960-1961 year the Junior Classical League met in five divisions. There was one division for each Latin class. Each division elected a Consul. Quaestor, Praetor, and Aedile. The meetings were held on the average of every two weeks. The members held formal initiation at the beginning of the year where prospective members wore Roman tunics and signed the scroll of members and repeated the pledge of the Junior Classical League. An informal initiation was held after this in which members imitated a Roman sacrifice of apples. During the year the divisions have prepared skits for use in the club meetings as wrell as the Roman Banquet. They learned to sing Latin songs and to play Roman games or Latin versions of English games. The members occasionally gave reports on he Roman customs. The members also gave a style show of fifteen Roman costumes at the State Junior Classical League annual meeting at Eastern Michigan College. Latin Club. Front Row: Susan Ditner, Garry Deo, Nancy czyk, Marcia Chaplick. Last Row: Patricia Stalbaum, Diane Franks, Linda Enoch. Tom Rea, Sue Jackson, Carol Farino. Kleemann, Elsa Clawson, Jean Radley. Gail Manec. Martha Second Row: Beverly Blanchard, Verna Nagle, Lynda Stiver. Cryer. Sue Cook, Sandra Varasdi. Gaylyn Swango. Theresa Mack, Maureen Shirley, Mary Moore, Gloria Kowal- at tonal Honor Society. Front Row: Diane Kleemann, Linda Millikin, Paul Seligman. Cail Marzec, Sandra Varasdi, Judy Templeton, Carolyn M unday. Second Row: Karen Dayne. Margaret Lamb, Barbara Reno. Patricia Daly. Bill Vincent. Ann Dillingham. Judy Urban, Diane Gibbon . Last Row: Mr. Gingrich, Bob Bakes. Lee Thorland, Paul Woodward, Ken Sarkozy. Chris Grodzicki, Linda Launch, Trudy Mac- Millan. Seniors Toni Shubat, George White, Carolyn Munday, James Frutchey. and Richard Pellerin composed the panel which competed against Lowrey High School on the television program “Quiz ’em on the Air.” VATIO.VAL II� . Olt SOCIETY The National Honor Society is macie up of honor students in their senior year. Hie mem- bers are selected on the basis of their scho- lastic average and their extracurricular ac- tivities, along with the recommendations of their teachers. Until this year the members of the National Honor Society have not had any regular activities, but have only re- ceived certificates. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Stewart Gingrich, the members as- sembled this year to elect Paul Woodward. President; Patti Daly, Vice President: Javne Neuman. Secretary: and Doug Eldridge, Treasurer. National Honor Society. Front Row: Judy Kramm. Marilyn Williams. Joan Lang, Kathleen Sullivan. Nancy Franks. Susan Weiss, Joyce Rembiesa. Second Row: Diane Rowley, Sheila Runco, Sue Cook, Jayne Neuman, Elizabeth Ison, John Nagy, Toni Shubat, Betty Jane Corl. Last Row: John Waite, Doug Eldridge. Paul Triemstra. Ed Horvath, Jim Vanderstek, John Sch� ster. Larry Kany. Tom Kissner, Jim Frutchey. 69 Member� of the YTeens Judy Urban, Diane Summerill, Margaret Johnson. Marilyn Taylor, and Sharon Wisniewski are enjoying the Y-Teens pot-lurk dinner. Y-TEEYS The three Y-Teens groups have each organized for the same purpose. Each cluh wants to build a fellowship of w'omen and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed bv our faith as Christians. Miss Gladys Carothers advised the Epsilon Y-Teens throughout the year, and the members elected the officers. They were Carol Mundav, President: Meta Buss. Vice President; Carol Beeler. Secretary; and Marilynn Borbi, Treasurer. Mrs. Jan Flegle spon- sored the Omego Y-Teens, who elected Sue Cook. President: Sue Strongman, Vice President: Karen Gollick, Secretary: and Barb Nairn. Treasurer. The Delta Y Teens were sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Tolan. This chapter elected Karen Kreps. President: Caren Deming, Vice President: Marilyn Della Dora. Secretary; and Carol Kukhahn. Treasurer Modeling prom dresses at the Y-Teens sponsored fashion show are Liz Albritten. Karen Gollick, Kathy Marsh. Marlene Krough, and Connie Hermann. Sue Cook. Marie Shantz. Marilynn Borbi. Dora Bird. Beverly Cieslowski. DELTA Dr Ita Y-Teens. Front How: Sue Brooks, Marsha Jones, Donna Robins, Diane Rowley, Karen Kreps, Sue Gatten, Mari- lyn Della-Dora. Second Row: Mrs. Tolan, Carole Kukhahn, Karen Locke, Lynn Berry, Dinah Kirby, Alexis Kiyak, Marilyn Audritsh. OMEGA Omega Y Teens. Front Row: Nancy Franks. Sue Strongman, Karen Nor- wood; Kathy Hoey, Karen Gollick, Mar- lene Krogh. Second Row: Mrs. Flegle. Barb Nairn, Sue Cook, Jane Davis. Sally Penrod, Jo Penrod. EPSILON Epsilon Y’Teens. Front Row: Marie Schantz, Janice. Fedoronko, Kathy Marsh, Linda Enoch, Carol Ann Beeler, Kathy Horsburgh, Sharon Rinn, Marcia VanDenBerg, Reggie Bigliardi. Second Row: Carolyn Sedoskey, Meta Buss, Carol Steinman, Carol Munday, Jayne Neuman. Joyce Holtz. Marilynn Borbi, Connie Cieslowski, Beverly Allbritten. Last Row: Miss Carothers, Naomi Hea- ley, Barbara Vanderstek, Lois Grogitsky, Karen Dayne, Linda Millikin, Ruth Tre- varrow, Carol Petrick, Karen George, Jill Myeno. The production “Of Thee I Sing” por- trayed a political campaign through the use of � ong. Nancy Kilgus and the choir present one of the more heart- rending scene . The 1960-1961 memlkers of the band’s Advisory Council were Ilona Oslanci, Beverlv Nagle. Dee Dee Buckenberger, Glenn Dunn. Arthur Apigian, Bill Tennant, and Jon Kany. The 1960-1961 Edsel Ford Majorettes were Marlene Opavsky. Jo Ann Dolan. Johneane Teeter. Barbara Black, and Sue Brooks. Orchestra. Front Row: Ann Tennant, Carol Zapf, Christina Pickels. Douglas w hite, Lenice Lilley, William Tennant. Arthur Apigian. Beverly Nagle, Regina Buckenberger. Second Row: Ann Dillingham. Ruth DeMeulenaere, Sharon Jaynes. Margaret Elmasian, Richard LeSueur. Vernon Myle . David Rice, Glenn Dunn. Hugh Grambau. Ronald Sim . I.a t Row: Mr. Scott, Caren Deming. Paul Triemstra, Robert Williams. Judith Urban. Charles Bristol, Diadra Decker. Thomas Smith. Donel Scott. Not in Picture: Joseph Phillips. o o S Choir. Seated at the piano: Caren Deming and Margaret Lamb. First Row: Carol Biolette, Marilyn Wade, Sue Taylor, Gloria Kowalczyk, Margaret Arvia. Second Row: Carol Keller, Ellen Smith, Gwen Capler, Virginia Banner. Sharon Smith, Joan Traut- wein, Kathy Horsburgh. Roberta Gahaugh. Marilyn Williams. Third Row: Evelyn Humble. Karen Bandli, Linda UDue. Joan Lemieux, Nancy Kilgus, Bev Albritton, Bev Montavon, Marion Clark, Pat Downie. Josie Roberts, Mrs. Ruth Stolfo. Fourth Row: Barb Naim. Karen Rogers. Ellen Dietrich. Jim Rowland. Gary Guichard. Jim Graham, Ron Liddell, Nancy Kish, Phyllis Templin, Judy Kolesnik. Nancy Kuhn. Last Row: Pete Boyle, Bob Baker, Brian Persha. Eric Smith, John Buckenberger, Bob McGraw. MI NK .XI. OIU. l .AHO The music department covers a wide range of activities at Edsel Ford High School. The band plays at all home football games and always marches in the Memorial Day parade. These music students join together as a class to develop their talents and to learn to work as a group in order to present harmonious music. The band, under the direction of Mr. Eldon Scott, also elected officers. This year the. officers were President Paul Triemstra. Vice President Arthur Apigian, Secretary Beverly Nagle. Treasurer Bill Tennant, and Manager and Drum Major Glenn Dunn. Joining these bfficers to make up the Ad- visory Council of the band Were Ilona Oslanci, Ron Sims, Dee Dee Buckenberger, and Jon Kany. The orchestra, under Mr. Scott’s leadership, and with Ann Tennant as Concert Mistress, gave us many enjoyable concerts throughout the year. The choir, directed by Mrs. Ruth Stolfo, presented many concerts and productions for the student body. The main objective of all choir members is to obtain a further education in music and to develop their talents and poise. Hand. Front Row: W'illiam Tennant. John Hein, James Carman, Martha Cryer, Faye Fisher, Regina Buckenberger. Patricia Hostetter, Beverly Stolte, Sue Brooks, Janet Shilling, Ilona Oslanci, Beverly Nagle. Second Row: Charlotte Flanagan. Jon Kany. Marcia VanDenBerg, Clare Maloney, Roger Chamberlin, Roger Dixon. David Rice, Carl Salmonson. Daniel Nagy, Don- ald DeShano, Glenn Dunn. Dale Green, Hugh Grambau. Timothy Sims, Ronald Sims. Third Row: Robert Osborn. Joy Kany, Bonnie Hiddleson, Roberta Quick. Dennis Toles. Samuel Buscetta. Ernest Becker, Theodore Smith. Steven Kish, Robert Williams, Paul Triemstra, Richard Dotson, Alan Hosnedle, Douglas Bevill, Fred Lanyon. James Staebier. James Gourd. Henry Moses, Paul Rasor, Paul Demers. Last Row: Diadra Decker. Louis Hadde, Thomas Smith. Joseph Phillips. Donel Scott, Charles Bristol, Edward Filer. Not in picture: Arthur Apigian, Stanley Dudek. Robert Kern. Donald Ludwig, Lee Phillips. Booster Club. Front Row: Beverly Blanchard, Janet Greig, Jill Lewis, Martha Cryer. Carolyn Sands, Jayne Neuman. Sue Karwoski. Dceanne Sarkozy. Donna Shu bat. Second Row: Gerrv Fovor. Fat Zombeck, Marge Cannazzaro. Ann Dill- ingham. Barbara Reno, Patricia Daly, Ilona Oslanci. John- eane Teeter, Lynda Stiver. Last Row: Mr. von Allmen. Meta Buss, Carole Metro, Bonnie Ellison, Mary Fisher. Trudy MacMillan, Kitty Mittchell, Sharon Jaynes, Mr. Evans. BOOSTER (ll ll Many girls have assembled under the spon- sorship of Mr. Robert Evans. Mr. Thomas Barrett, and Mr. Burl von Allmen to boost the spirit of Edsel Ford students at inter- school sports events. The Booster Gub con- structed posters as one means to advertise the dates of events and encourage the stu- dents to attend. The club sponsored booster buses to away football and basketball games in order to establish more support for our teams. The club established Black and White Days, and many will remember the crazy hats on the Hat Night also sponsored bv the club. Ann Dillingham presided as the Presi- dent of the club. The other elected officers were Trudy McMillan, Vice-President: Mari lynn Borbi, Secretary; Marlene Krogh. Treas- urer: Toni Shubat. Chief Booster: Diane Rowley, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Barb Reno. Pledgemaster. Booster Club. Front Row: Marianne Van Keuren. Mary Weber, Kreps, Judy Pescar. Linda Enoch, Carol Ann Beeler, Diana Pescar. Margaret Arvai, Judy Kramm, Joan Lang, Mary Ann Craig, Sandi Diane Brown. Last Row: Mr. Barrett. Judy Verral. Sharon Onyskin! Doughty, Kathy Sullivan. Carol Zapf, Marcia Chaplick, Pat. Bur- Marilynn Borbi. Shirley Buchanan, Linda Westerlin. Carol Paige, naska. Second Row: Marlene Krogh. Kar n Gol ck Gabriele Theresa Mack, Claudia Holland, Judy Ross. Muriel Dryer. Diane Adler. Christina Pickels, Barbara Thomas. Sherrie Cudillo. Karen Rowley, Karen Norwood. THEATER C LI B The Theater Club was organized for the purpose of bringing together students who have an interest in the theater and for teaching them the techniques of the theater. The club’s presentations for the 1960-1961 school year were “Blithe Spirit,” performed in the fall semester, and “A Room Full of Roses.’ presented in the spring semester. The sponsorship of the Theater Club belonged to Miss Crace Kovatch who was assisted by the club’s elected officers. The officers were Arlene Anderson, President; Judy Templeton, Vice President; Judy Laitis. Secretary; and Barb Nairn. Treasurer. Bob Stranyak and Kathleen Sullivan welcome Sue Hagle- thorn in a scene from A Room Full of Roses. Edsel Ford’s spring dramatic production. Theater Club. Front Row: Sue Strongman. Sherrie Carole Kukhahn, Carole Metro. Judy Laitis, Barb Nairn. Cudillo, Sheila Runco, Judy Templeton. Gloria Kowal- Bonnie Ellison, czyk. Barbara McConnell. Second Row: Miss Kovatch. At the bead of the 12B Hav were officers John Nagy. President, and Bonnie Golvach, Vice-President. Behind them are Sandy Stoner. Secretary, and Beverly Gome . Trea-urer. 1211 CLASS The 12B class, the smallest in the school, is com- posed of four Human Relations classes with 127 students. Helping them to achieve their goal of graduation is their counselor. Mr. James Shader. In the senior ear. more than ever, careful plan- ning must be done to prepare the 12B s for their last semester at Edsel Ford. After completing five semesters of high school, these 12B s. with the guidance of Mr. Shader, will strive to make the most of their 12A semester and to prepare them- selves for the future. Weekly class meetings gave the 12B's a chance to voice their opinions and to make plans for class activities. These activities included the making of a Homecoming float, a one-day trip in January to Mr. Shader's farm, and the sale of Edsel Ford pins. Plans were also made for possible class activities in their final semester at Edsel Ford. 125. Front Row: Beverly Gomez, Nancy Franks. Diane Kuhary. Linda Peecher. Kathy Hoey, John Nagy. Larry Gihbin . Pete Hanoian. Sandy Stoner. Ronald Sims, Sandra Varasdi. Tony Buscetta. Second Row: Andy Gulvezan. James Rou«ka. Fiona Oslanci. Beverly Has enzahl, Patricia Daly, Jack Masi, Thelma Goodsell, Ron Fedoronko, Frank Wilson. Nick Basil, Margaret Lamb, Bob Kern, John Backus. La t Row: John Proctor, Ron Wagner. Robert Cheatham. Larry Fitzgerald. Fred Paul en. Jim Carman. Dave Mackenzie. Joe Kar- mann. Bob Baker, Carl Carlman. Bill Smith. Air. Shader. 12 ?. Front Row: Jean Kondziela. Marilyn Bur- nett. Patricia Spark . Mary Moore. Karen Sch- mitz. Bob Tvner. Barbara Poynter. Helen Ven- celov. Second Row: Tom McEvoy, Fred Novack, Karen Riwlgers. Kathy l!u ka. Cathie Irving, Jim Rowland, (.’buck MacNamara. Bob Deck. I.a-1 Row: Chuck Johnston, Martin Cerritv. Denni Demerlv. Reginald ()l� on, Pete Boyle. Wayne Du- dek. A1 Wil-on. Mr. Shader. 12 J. !• rout Row: Ronnie Colvarh. Rulli Stewart. I.inda Rurni. k. Juily l.auri. Joan Barrett. Su-an Wei � � .. Karen C«dli k. Joyce AI lie. kli .il� -ih l � n. arol Bradley. Second Row: Judv DcKa. Ronnie Miller. Manann Curti . Beatrice Wade. Raula DeKroiih. Joe Phillip� . T � m Swarlout. John hiii rriiiioM'. Karl (anipliell. I.arrv llamil- Ion. h red Pfau. I.a-f Ron: William Hat . Rich- ard Ma ur. Jack Hardison, .lint Carlin. Rrian l’ f-ia. Sle r Stankewic . Cary (.’handier lain. Richard imn«. Rol� l.aVa enr. Mr. Shader. I2W rmnl Row: Cerry Skrocki. Chick Reesl. Kalhv Melka. Marlene Krogh. Karen Norwood. Dorothy lame .. Rill Timmons Hill Ha kin. Ron Rogdanski. Phil Smith. Second Row: Norman Nonn. Dale Sourherlt, Carolyn Kreit'ch. Charles Bristol. Cheryl Cox. Karen Szaho. Carroll Thorna � . Du. I.udwig. Ron Cind-av. I.a l Row: Richard Mandei field. I.e. Phillips. Pat Daly. Rino Pay nun .� . Rill RjiImiui. Mike C arnei ki. Jeff Adams. Tom Phimi � ter, John Callen. Mr. Shader Memliers of the I2B class gather together each morning in Mr. Shader � office to exchange the latest gossip. As one of their activities for the year, 12B class members combined their talents to make a very unusual Homecoming float. Riding the crowded truck to the tobaggoning site� proved to be one of the best-liked activities for the 12B’s, who were the guests of Mr. Shader at his farm. «ood-natured fights and a race for the food were only a part of the fun he 12B s had while at Mr. Shader’s farm. Pam Thompson and Dianna Bufalini. liA's, welcome a new visitor to the school. 11-4. From Row: Christine (.erini. Mary Ann Craig. Sue («alien. Patricia Nakone nv. Pal Jean- nin. Helen Valentine. George Killing. Dennis Pa nek. Ron Brown. Bill Schuelke. Rick Gaines. Second Row: Garol Ann Beeler. Carol Gunning- ham. Judy Kreehurn. Gail Power. Carole Bealier. Sharon Bordean. Joe Bailev. June Carlisle. Ru- gene Raley. Richard Gould. I«asf Row: Judv llav. K aren Kuligow-ki. Connie Ea les. Bonnie Fllison. Peni Hollingsworth. Ijrrv Kone . Boh McKee. illi' l.ong. Roller I ahnow. Dave Pat- Ion. Mr. Adams. IIA i LASS The 11A class i9 made up of twelve Human Rela- tion classes with a total of 362 students. It is one of the largest classes Edsel Ford has ever had. Mr. Harold Adams. Mr. Ralph Cornell. Mr. Harold King. Mr. Russel Peterson, and Mrs. Vic- loria Stock are the counselors of the class- The counselors have been very busy in planning the schedules for these future seniors. Representative of the 11A class is the school spirit that stems from loyalty to the school, class- mates. and teachers; and it is one of the features that has welded the class into a solid and unified group. The class projects for the year were the sale of F.dsel Ford decals, a Homecoming float, a St. Patrick’s Day Dance, and the all-important Junior Prom. The llA’s were very active in their class activities and were responsible for their success. Leading the 11A class were officers Michael Whitehead, Presi- dent; Sandi Doughty. Vice-President; Linda LaDue, Secre- tary, and Stanley Rzad. Treasurer. 1U. Front Row: Carl Haves. John O'Donnell. Phil Felker. Earl Prosper. Carole Krnuherg, Pat Downie. Barbara McNahh. Pat llengv. Second Row: Cordon Kaa . Dave Rehinlander. Jerry Dout. Bill Sparks. Corky Neff. Dolli Holt , Michelle C.armll. Shirley Buchanan. Claudia Hol- land. I«a t Row: Kathy Wein. Carole Kukhahn. Roliert Rains. Richard Berry. Rill Wight. Ken Cauvin, Cerald Bushart. Mr. Adams. lid. Front Row: Morey Church. Al Roberts, Barry Shmillling. Bruce Pilcher, George Brueck. Dollie Sullivan. Pain Thompson. Joan llanawalt. Carolyn Phillips, Nancy Mazur. Ilene Sanders. Second Row : Sue Kawal. Sandi Doughty. Nancy El'hol . Sandra Tourneur. Kathy Kendell. Alex Aloe. Jeff Kindred. Phil Kotula. Roger Czarnow- ski. Douglas F.rh. Ken Ross. I.a t Row: Bill Innes. Dennis Slaskowski. Arnold Quentin, George Klunder. Boh Dienes, Chuck Sawicki. Ruth Tom- kiewicz. Gail Arndt. Mela Busk. Bene Slava. Sherill LaPay. Mr. Adams. 11 f. Front Row: Jennifer Kindred. Pal Mer- eat ante. Cathy Kraft. Marlene Coudret, Ro| erta Clahaugh. Judy Pe car. John Heeren. Hugh Carpenter. Boh Sitar ki. Marian I ockwood. Sec- ond Row: Norma Matthew . Lynne Raffertv, Gene Snell. Larry Carrigu . Deni Clark. Jim Henninger. Rill Wegher. Judy Brandt. Louie Nahoznv. I.a t Row: Arlene Donahue. Kitty Mitchell. Shirlev Haan. Jim Poling. Norman Warring. Boh Mattson. Roy Anderson. Cary Creen. Robert McClement. Mr. Adams. 1M. Front Row: Mike Pet rail is. Mary Lowe, Mary Korte. Pat Simmons. Fran Dicrisoio, Kathy Nantais Marcia Chaplick. Dave Otten, Carol Adams. Second Row: Karen Washington. Rich Rogdan ki. Philip Evankovich. Jim Hunt. Wayne Neumann. Dolore Flaishans. Josie Roberts. Diane Kokielka. Harry Ijimh. La � t Row: Bid) Lnthank. Jim Thorland. Jerry Matthews. Doug Brook . Cene Pluhar. Bill Hultgren. Alan Haragelv, David Eveslage. Mr. Cornell. 11.4. Front Row: Elaine Danyliw. Mary Weber. Cay Swango. Sue Jackson. Kathy Brown. Tim hreriks, Ernie Cullingford. Roger Bachman. Joe Accomando. Second Row: Marilyn Schomoekel. Linda Meyers, Barbara Nelson. Linda Ludwig, Bid� Schantz. Jerry Nuznov. Boh Clark. Marv Ce- hauer. Boh Folev. Carol Calvin. La t Row: Bar- bara Vander tek. Eileen Arcon. Faye Fisher. Kirsten Sloan. Dick Lange. Denni Jouzunas. Mike Heath. Rich:n«l Rickling. Mr. King. 11 A. Front Row: Donna Hardacre. Lynne Hauser, Janice Hodgkins. Karen Finn. Theresa Mack. Joe Durso, Ken Cione, Thomas Quinn, Terry Quattro. Second Row: Mary Hannah, Barbara Black. Jo Ann Dolan. Shirley Krajewski. Mary Jo Snell- ing. Terry McCarthy. George Helka. Mike Can- naz .aro, Richard Brooks. Last Row: Char-Lynn Smith. Theresa Skrocki. Carol Eslick. Bill Koles- nik. Michael Whitehead. Rich Coraj, Ronald MichaLki. Tkotlta Nicoiczewski, Mr. Peterson. 11 A. Front Row: Darlene Ketelhut. Claudia Mar- tin. Carolann Brown, Terryl Van Keuren, Gwen Capler. Sherrie Cudillo, Vipce Wasik. Kay Burk. Dave Ware. Clint Fuller. Richard Sievert. Second Row: Stewart Gingrich, Dave Ntbio. Lee Moore, Lee Paison, Dave Rice, Judy Corbett, Janna Kas- per, Dianna Bufalini. Dena Sowa. Janet Scott. Last Row: Mr. Peterson, Bud Blanchard. Don De- Shano, Ed Purrington, Steve Kish. Maryly Par- doe. Marilyn Audritsh. Mary Rakay. Mary Fisher, Judy Demurest. Naomi Healey. lM. Front Row: Judy Dehash. Mary Anne Richards. Dee Dee Buckenberger. Carol Merna. Sharon Pearson. Chris Silfven, Carol Paige. Linda W'esteriin. Elayne Matrav Second Row: Patricia Stalhaum. Carole Metro. Ronald John- son. Cary Slump!!. Marvin Finenian. Tom Tvtar. Boh Elmasian. Louis Miruzzi. Jim Siwik. Mrs. Slock. Last Row: Frank Timle. John Karavas, Whitney Hevde. Brian Smoly. Joe Mann. Boh Sims. Marshall Henry, Bob William . Patrick McIntosh. The school's basketball team received great support from the enthusiastic llA’s. Prominent in the picture are Joe Durso. Rick Stiver, Rob Riker, Gwen Capler, Pat Downie, Carole Metro, Judy Foss, Faye Fisher, Dottie Holtz, Marilyn Audritsh. Mickey Opdyke, Sally Pringle, Sherrie Cudillo, Jim Weaver, Linda LaDue. Char-Lynn Smith. Maureen Shirley, Pat Nak- onezny, Pat Simmons, and Carole Kukahn. ('.iris of the junior class showed their school spirit by putting up a banner for the Edsel Ford-Dearborn High basketball game. These girls are Judy Foss. Char-Lynn Smith. Sherrie Cudillo, Pat Nakonezny, Donna Robins, and Maureen Shirley. Trying to attract the ducks' attention are Thomas Jenson. Sue Strongman, David Rice. Barbara Nairn. Judy Corbett, and John Hein. 11AV 11 f. Front Row: Mary Morelli. Dorothy Flowers. Bonnie Sien. Jim Mcl achlan. Pat Manino. Char- lene Toth. Sue King. Stella Nadolni. Rita Down . Carolyn l.ehn. Joyce Daugherty. Second Row: Sharon Culpepper. Richard Hosh� w«ki, Bud Roger-. Nancy Kilgus. Mickey Opdyke, Mike Maillard. John Hanson. Joe Serra. Jim Montroy, David Spielman. l.a-1 Row: Ken Timmons. John Hein. Cary Gilbert. Paul DeMers. Jeff Pa-uit. Joseph Simo. Frank Cantamtti. Jerry Houser. Ken Bailey. Bob O'Brien. Mrs. Stock. 11.4. Front Row: Marie Cerrito. Donna Coon. Diane Quick. Sharon l.arv . Patricia Ki—ner. Maureen Coudret. Karen Belmore. John Madi-on. Sue Strongman. Marilyn Rorhi, Judy Parlee. Second Row: T.ou Ga-t er. Dean CihhI. Dave Pippenger. Bob llaffev. Bob Moser. Donna Rob- ins. Maureen Shirlev. Cathv Swi«tak. Gail Niz- dil. I.inda laDue. Mr-. Stock. T.a-1 Row: Bill Matthew-. Jack Ammon«. Jim Weaver, Terrv f.. David-on. Richard Smith. Bill Sarkozv. Robert Heacox. Chri- Barrett. Judy Fo-«. Sian R ad. Barb Nairn. 11.4. Front Row: Janice Gardner, Judi Karner, Karyn Bernhardt. Shirley (!ampliell. Charles Pow- ers. Ruth Burle-on. Tom Jen-en. Jim Anderson. Jim Shinault. Second Row: Bob Hogue. Doug Han-en. Bob Drews, Gary Walker. Jerry Hooger- hyde. Paddi Wencel. Sue Carroll. Pat Rodell. Mrs. Stock. I.a-t Row: Barb Dohm. Cande Kraehling. Claudia Stroin-ki. Glenn Piepenhurg. I-arry Coffey. Garv Schleif. Garth Swanger. Wil- liam C. Austin. Jackie Davie-. lilt M ASS Making up the 11B class are six Human Rela- tions classes composed of a total of 160 students. I nder the guidance of Mrs. Almerene Kaufman and Mr. Frank Heard, counselors of the llB's. much time has been spent on scheduling. A good deal of thought and consideration must be given to this scheduling, since the electives chosen will have an effect on the students' future plans. Members of the 11B class participated in many after-school meetings. Those students interested in the welfare of their class usuallv attended. Much time and effort were spent in the class Homecoming float. The class money-making project, a paper drive, was planned for late April or earlv May. Immediately following the paper drive, the Juniors, composed of both the llB's and llA’s shared plans and expenses for the Junior Prom. Serving a officers for the 11B claw were Doug While. President; Sue Brook Vice-President: Valerie Williams. Secretary; and Bruce Washburne. Treasurer. UR. Front Row: Oarv Wellinger. Tom Cos- tan lino. Wilton Norri«. !.arrv Rogers, Don And- erson, Paulette Turner. Valerie William . Lillian Wala kay. Joanna Smith. Second Row: Su an Hohmann. Janice Irvine. Judy Tindey. Penny Call � . Sue Brooks. Jim Spilka. Vince Lu cha . Bob Shoen . Mike Svok. Bob Page. ta t Row: Rav Schmoll. Doug White. Richard Rue. Richard Flake. Drexel Bunch. Kathv Ray. Judy Munday. Janet Shilling. Mr. Heard. UR Front Row: Paula W'ilkiton. Ann Zeman Catherine McIntyre. Jerry Zapoli. William Mik ich. Rol� ert Arach. .Second Row: Bonnie Hay Mead. Jill Mootekian. Mary Sharpe. Judy Vod den. Ed Cardner. Richard Ruth. Charle Hart line. Ij t Row: Bill Wadlevdcy. Carolyn Ram den. I.inda Miller. Tom Raker. Ralph Loriaux l.ouie Pare. Tom Set ke. Mr. Heard. 11 . Front How: Samii Brown. Sandy Straclum. Sally Malthy, (.air Phillips. Chris Warm-. Barh Thoma . Kailiv Morrison. Kathleen Bailnik. Jo Penrod. Serond Row: Richard Seligman. Dave Anderson. John Hnatio. Rill George. Karen Bray. Susanna Pickett. LouAnn VanTultergen. Nancy Brown. Richard Stephenson. Sid Kerri- . I.a t R« w: Frank Iwanier. Don Wyeth. Bon Hohmann. Violet Bradley, Shirley Tolli, Tom Rou� kii. Carry Earner. Kenneth Hogan-on. Mr . Kaufman. II ?. Front Row: Jean Karrhnirk. Caura I.ingen- felter. Jane Gourd. Carol Sue Secan. Jo Anne Meladv. Nancy I.afaveite. Ron Greaves. Richard Coleman. Richard Dotson. .Second Row: Tom Scanlon. Darrell Milhurn. Chuck Gentelia. Bill Michels. Vern Bellenir. Frank Cox, Fli alteth Denman. Maxine Hadley. Nancv Cleaver. Joyce McKinnon. Last Row: Chris Burfield. Jeanne Karchnik. Marsha Jones, Sue Mitchell. Linda Clavton. Mike Miller. William McCoy. Gary HoKiek. Gary Olson. Mrs. Kaufman. Coming into the school together is this group of llB’s who are prepared to Ann VanTubergen. Penny Gallo, Charles Lewis. Jim Fordyce. Don Mac- meet their days activities. These 11 Bs are Shirley Toth, Tom Rousku, Lou Queen. Bolt Shoens. and Bruce a-hhun •. The 11B class council, composed of one member from each Human Relations class, meets to discuss future activities. The class council members include Marsha Jones, Paula Dell Will- kinson. Sue Sell, Charles Lewis, and Richard Stevenson. Planning the money-making project for the llB’s are David And Janet Greene, and Jim Fordyce, members of the Executive Council. 111?. Front Row: Cheri Gates Barbara Fry, Sandy Savre. Andrea Crane. Dan Karrhef ki. Tom Hendrick . Bob Winter. Paul Mallia. Sec- ond Row: Richard Meptkowski. Curt Baker. Bob Mitchell. Rudv Jackymack. Mike Mooney. Philip Witt. Susan Sell. Barbara Jentx. La«t Row: Lois Nochton. Sandra Tyrrell, Clavton Koehler. Jim Fordyce, Tom Wearn, Jerry Winali . Pat Hughe . Mrs. Kaufman. HR. Front Row: Fred Anderson, Rolxrrt Hay- ward. Bob Spielman. Wallv Triffle. Jan Greene. Ann Tennant. Kathleen Hensley, Anita Gillett. Marianne VanKeuren. .Second Row: Janice West- away. Liz Lakato . Janie Davis. Sally Penrod, Joan Waite. Mary Mammarella. Bruce Wa-h- burne. Don MacQueen. Ken Dilloway. I.a«t Row: Gale Ross. Sandra Jackson. Marlene Petrick. Kathy Cih on. Karen Lmke. Charle- Lewis. Milan Demeter. John Di-tin. Mrs. Kaufman. muiiiiii HM. From Row: Beverly Teal. Janet Durand, Boli Dral� rk. Tom Carol. Mary Cunningham. Margaret DeOrio. Maria Serra. Fat Etherlmi. C,al« Darwi'li, Sharon Caddy, Eileen Crump. Second Row: Jean Ca-h. Patti I) - Maria� . Joun Cnraj, Marlene Kil-rs. El� a Claw-on. Joyce Bu� tclter. Ccne DiPirro. Jim Denstone, Jim Ce—• nell, Mike Dapprich. I.a� f Row: Da e ( hap man. Dan Deering. John Clickner. Kenneth Coy. Chri- Carter. Roll Dirk-on. Donn ( raiu. Roger Ca—. Richard Collin-. Tarry Deo. Mr. DiFranco. 10 4. Front Row: Bonnie Mollard. Norma Lewis, Linda White, Nancy Branrheau. Carolyn Bara- nowski. Nona Anderson. Andrea Conklin. Janet Oreip. Sue Stahl. Second Row: Cordon Cillespie, Cary Prochorow. John Rasmu—en, Leonard Ber- linski. Joe O'Rourke. Row Baker. Marpe Olds. Carol Rurhholz. Ia«i Row: Pat McEvoy, Carol Parr. Bob Kirks. Carl Salmonson. Christopher Chohot. Frank Skopinski. Cene Mapnee. John Williams. Mr. DiFranco. Chosen to represent the 10A class were officers Bob Blow. President: Regi Bipliardi. Vice-President; Sharon Jaynes. Secretary: and Diana Pescar. Treasurer. I0A i l.ASS Thirteen Human Relations classes with a total of 379 students make up the 10A class. It is the largest of the five classes. Conducting these classes and counseling the students are Mr. Joseph DiFranco. Miss Carol Gates. Mr. Frank Heard, and Mr. Rudy Skodack. As a rule, the 1 Oth grade classes usually do not have any class projects or many activities. How- ever. this 10A class did enter a Homecoming float. A class tohaggoning part) was also plan- ned. The 10A s are looking forward to their junior and senior years when they will have an opportunity to plan and take part in many more activities. 10 f. Front Row: Flizaheth (Vinanl. Toni Hus- soil, Pat Sullivan. Carol Gilbert. Janet Irvmni. Pat Jara-un. Cheryl Domhrow-ki. Jeanette Alum- en. Second Row: Pal Sucbock. Carol Nemeth. Sii an Picrey. Ralph Centner. Terry Sier . Law- rence I. i miner. Teel Sekely, Richard Cortez, George Siejiwahl. lalst Row: John Meinrhr. Den- nis Olrertn, Jeff Stanik. Dennis Kulikow-ki. Jim Wellon. Riehani Hove-. Jerry Arquette. Miekey Potrnkus, Air. DiFranco. 10 1. Front Row: Donna Shuhat, Deeanne Sarko y, Rarhara Skorich, Dora Bird, Roberta Quirk, Shard Goodman. Yvette Pylle-ki. Sherry Smith. Kay Pomeroy. Seroml Row: Jean Radley. Sharon Radtke. Jannire Polk. Judy Rieh. Linda Sabo, Ron Pietrvka. Course Rohler. Riek Pa-coe. Tim Sim-. Wayne Senior. I.a«t Row: Mr. DiFranro, R jser Marten-on, Tim Ru—u. Dan Siriliano. Lee DeRoanl. AI Pinee-. Don l.uea-. John S|ij ay, George Turley. John Ihmnker. lOf Front Row: Virki Farrhini. Sharvn Oz. Carry Deo. Kathy Hogarth. Pam llarlleh. Joyce Holtz. Beverley lb� n die. Chri- Farino. Pegjjv Flood. Charleen Gillierl. Second Row: Fran Tav lor. Beverly Blanchard. Cloria Boughner. Judv lloye-. Lynne llan-en. Linda Gallmeyer, Phv Mi- Greenwood. Gerry Favor. Marylou lla-kin. l.a-1 Row: Larrv lin k-. Clvde Cii yell. Alan llo-nedle. Pal Greaves. Clarence Finney, la - Call. Lee F vi-on. Boh Her hi. Regi- Green. Mr. DiFraneo. 10 L Front Row: (� eorge Brown. Mary Ann Beal-. Pal Brown. Diane Brown. Janet Sidner, Barbara Bart-eh. Darlene Broderir’k. Janet Tra- iler. Joan Furhe. Joan .Annint . Second Row: Judv Anti-. Gabriele Adler. Morven Burnett, John Murphv, Carole Fawley, Judv Brown. Ray Bed- rloes, Sandv Baleja. Toni Horo-ko, Ali-s ('.ate-. I.a-I Row: Joe Burek. George Blue. John Ber- nard. Randv Baehman. Denni- Slanrrofl. Bolt Board. Rieliard Bednare yk. Ken Buelow. Bob Rrodie. Ken Boven-iep. Making use of the school’s fruit machine arc lOA’s Kay Jackson. Barbara McConnell, and Marilyn Wilson. Leslie Call and Gale Darwish, lOA’s, work together each day after school on their homework. 10.1. Front Bow: Julie Martin. Vickie ( le-k«i, Carol IVIlz. Alice Oakley. Pam Fail� , Bill Mc- Guire. Kolirrl Meier. Kdnard Marlin. Ronald Morgan. Dennis Morkerl. Second Row: l‘ele Kollei k. Jim Na arko, Daniel Nagy. I'liil Naull. Vernon Myles, Norecu Moxol, Verna Nagle, Pat McGinnis. JoAnne Parker. Janet Peckliam. Ji el- aim Nicholas. Lasl Row: Ronald Pardiugloii, Da e Proctor. Greg Nelson. Clare Maloney. Ron Nickel, Truman Mclaiughlin. Joan l.undstadt, Tom Miller, Beverly l.undy, Mr. Heard. 10 A. Front Row: Joyce We an. Marge Szktil- nicki, Marilvn Wilson. Andrea S arek. Carol Bernard in. F.d Wilson. Mike Wallace. Joe Such- ar ki. Alan V'ale. Bill Worden. Second Row: Sharon Coleman. Sn an Turner. Monica Snvder. Caml S|M� or. Carol Thomas Carol Verant. Fred l-anvon. Dennis Toles Nick Sloia. Sam Talerico. Bruce Becker. I.asi Row: Fllen Thomas. Patricia W'inkelman. Nadine Carlton. Linda Talhott. Carol Burton. Patrice W'alhoiit. Bruce Sturtz. Gary Dowell. Ric Baxier. Mr. Heard. 10.4. Front Row: Jim Kostaroff. Bill Jaddatz. Ron Kaiser. Steve Larson, Natalie I.erini. Bev Isaacson. Pal Karpi. Yvonne Komrau«. Second Row: Linda Koeppe. Jill (.ewi . Linda Larsson. Pal Kndik. Joe I.a ky. Bill Kaiser. David J a coke . Ron Kaleta. Charles Kellv. I„i t Row: John I.a- Drigue. Randv Katchmar. Nick Kamenskv. Vivian Kraft. Barbara Tune . Lvnda Jack . Kay Jack- son. Mr. Heard. 10 4. Front Row: Susan Dilner, Margaret Elina ian. Charlotte Flanigan. Janet !.ang. Janice Itrown. Cwen Ellington. Beverjv Stolte. Sharon Jayne«. Second Row: Regis Halkvanl. Rrure Rlanding. Dennis Roorsma. Linda Rasham. Nanry Crigg. Muriel Dryer. Karen Burgher. Barbara Va a� . l.a l Row: Dave Couser. Jim Staehlrr, David Berg Ed Planta. Kav Deling. Boh Os- born, John Rrundage. Mr. Skodack. 10 4. Front Row: Rarhie Railev. Cherie Archer. Regi Rigliardi. Elaine Ware, Linda Enoch, Nancy Sipple. Carol Petri. Joyce Wahl trom. Sandi Smith. Karen Seger on. Second Row: Diane MacCallmii. Carla Evans. Joy Kany. Paul Sawyer. Rol� ert Teilt, Mary Ann Bock. Judy Ross. |)ana Tice. Bob Blow. Roger Dixon, Dave Hegler. I ast Rc� h : Charles Ward. Rill Waller. Robert Barton, Hugh Cramlwu. Dave Bailey, (iregg Cuffrey. Bob Elmore. Richard Swan. Don Callaway. Mr. Sko- dack. 10 4. Front Row: Pat Marshall, Betty Dama .yn. Carol Lipsev. Suzanne Perrin. Judy Johnson. Don- na Inman. Barbara McConnell, Patricia Sutton. Ron Bittner. Sam Angilere. Second Row: Roger Miller. Noel Nat man. Richard Proctor, John Bemick, Kenneth Neher. Betsv I vnglev. Pearle Novak. Janet Lindman. Jill Henderson, I.vnda McFarland. Richard I Sueur. I.a t Row: Mari Helper. Linda Jordan. Wayne Davi«. C.lenn Cell- res, Jerrv Wvgonik, Pat Woodruff. Cregory Davey. Michael Jakcsy, Cary Leherk. Mr. Sko- dark. 10 4. Front Row: Diana Pe car, Clenda Tiede. Marv Rushlau. Tom Skinner. I.enice Lilley. Marv Lark. Bonnie Hiddle«on. Diadra Decker. Pal Prosvniuk. Second Row: Bruce W'hitaker. Rich Cuenler. Ceorge Veach. Martha Scheer. Stan Dudek. Rettv Hogan. Charles DuChene. Rick Stafford. Bob VanValkenburg. Paul Richardson. I-a-t Row: Christine Herrema. Patricia Zomlieck. Tana Twork. Martha Sehroer. Sandi Pavnter. David Wenclowski. Donel Scott. Thomas Smith. Mr. Skodack. 10 J. Fnml Row: Kathleen W'il-on. Audrey IWhorik. Sandy Rullmk. I.a wanda Rohanon, Jerry Clark. NrK«n Frew. Ikile Creen. Roger Nailing. Serum I Row: I.i Hermann. Carol Con- tamino. Marilyn Hunt. Helene Skorich. John Mu-kclt. Louis hunran. Tom Fdward . I.a«st Row: Sue Stearn . Julie Fergu-nn. Janire Roehe. Karen Johnson. Howard Pemberton. Jan Lockwood, Ambrose Stephen-on. Mr. Adam-. 10R. Front Row: Karen Swango. Vivian Martin. I.oi . I mg. Diane R« skv. Mary Ann Zege-losky. Paul Verhine-. Jih Realty. Cloria Jaynes. I.ouis Hadrle. Pamela Milne-. Nick Cantor. Second Row: Ed Filer. Sam IJpsey, George Rreil. Ron Augu-tine. Walt Dorush. Carv Navarre, Ronald Pran-eh. Greg Tin-ler, Jane Palm k. Judv Mays. Denni- Schimmelpfenneg. Mi— Haddad. I.a-1 Row: lanel Ludwig. Pat Ho-lelter. Karen Wen- skav. Mary Helen Williani-on. Jame- Sylve-ter, Richard Thoma-. Vincent Poll . Rill Major. Wil- liam Tonak. Carv Mead. The 10B Student Assembly representatives meet to discus- their class elections. Pic- tured are Karen Johnson, Lynn Perry. Mis- Haddad, Cheryl Green way. Lois Long, and Marcus Reyna. 1011 CLASS One of the smaller classes to enter Edsel Ford, consisting of 147 students and five Human Rela- tions classes, is the 10B s. These students came from different preparatory schools, such as Thomas Edison and 0. L. Smith Junior High Schools. Counselors of the 10B class include Mr. Harold Adams and Miss Norma Haddad, who have given help and guidance to the new lOB’s. The members of this class have become acquaint- ed with the school, teachers, and their fellow classmates: and this job has been an activity in itself. Class elections were held toward the end of the semester after the students became better acquainted. These lOBs. too. look forward to the years ahead. Comparing -chedule on their fir -! day «I Eduel Ford are Roger Nading, Gelling acquainted with iheir new classmate on the fir t day of school wa Jerry (.lark, and l-arry VI alp. one of the mot� ! importin' events of ihe day for the 10BV. 10 H. Front Row: Diane OrPiMlr la. Sandv Ragoz i. Mania Kerry. Georgi Ann Gersell. Rolierl Wright. Anne Gaufreau. Madeline Stewart. Dori� Hocevar. Mary Master� , I.ynn Perry. Char- niagne Kitzmann. Second Row: (land Fi anick. Sue Flegelthorn, Penny Godwin. Jeff Slick. Pal Gaften. Judy Berry, Ronald Novark. Mike Mor- gan. George Palmer. Ed Maleskv. Roger Chamh- erlin. Rirk Stidham. Last Row: Paul Ra� � r. Sam Buccella. Cheryl Topping. Joe Breda. Boh Clark- son, Joe Marhak. Rirk Ta ker. Florian Kuligow ki. Dennis Henrick on, Doug Revill. Mi Had dad. 10H. Front Row: Ned l« e. Jim Fernandez.. Denni Daly. Ed Okray. Craig Ohrzul. Lorraine Cin ori. Belly Cmm. Cheryl Greenway. Barh Parker. Second Row: Nancy Ro . Nancy Carney. Marion How let!. Judy Walsh. Lynn Smart. Donna Diltmer. Donald Harrier. Henry Mnae� . Ric Morency. Last Row: Kathleen Wil on. Michele DeKrouh. Bob l ewis Harold Chapman. Bob Ehrman. Vince DiNatale. Boh LaPoinie. John Shmidt. Mi Haddad. ion. Front Row: Boh Mead. Jim Taylor. Glen’ Arnold. Cheryl Liddell. Judy Spang. John Beatty. Mary Kay Meladv. Madeline (!adry. Carole Mr- l-ean. Second Row: Carol Zlterkat. Jack Moose- kian. I.ee Henninger. Joyce Whitten. Clifford Vi el. John Salisbury, Bill Costello, Murvel Pat ler on. Mike F'erranle. Marcu Rezna. I.a«l Row: Brenda Han elnian. Darlene Coudret. Michael Bachorik. George Crowley. Gene Ballard. George Killen. Larn Walp. Mark Goodrich. Mi Had dad. Kenneth Sarkozy Treasurer Mary Lou Adamson President Christopher Grodzicki Vice President JANUARY ;kaih ati c; CLASS Gary Green Secretary “Good things come in small packages” could be applied to the January, 1961, graduating class. Although the “package” consisted of only 139 members, there emerged a most memor- able group: outstanding scholars, athletes, musicians and leaders. When working together, these students became an even more impressive class. Their accomplishments included an enthusi- astic paper drive, pennant sales, a successfully executed all school play, and the operation of a concessions booth at home games. The January graduating “package” was limited in number but extensive in quality. 96 Joyce Rembiesa, class valedictorian, delivers her farewell speech at the January commence- ment exrcises. Caren Deming Gary Deyell Donald Duckett Patrick Glance Paul Glance Gary Green Graduating seniors, their guests, and chaperones alike enjoy dancing at the Commence ment Party given in honor of the graduates. One of the highlights of the Prom is the naming of the King. Queen, and their court Those who reigned at the January Prom were Gary Green. Marion Clark, John Pahl. Darlene Messor, Ken Sarkozy, Marilyn Taylor, King Don Duckett, Queen Fran Hartom, Nancy Davenport, Ld Martin. ChristoDher Grodzicki. and Mary Lou Adamson. Richard Hackerd Gary Guichard Beverly Hills Marilyn Humble Evelyn Humble Linda Hunt John Hurt Frances Hartom June Hosmer Thomas Hughes Steven King Nancy Kish Joyce sidner escorted by Bob Sterns and Ken Sarkozy models one of the many styles shown at the fashion show presented by Hi Deb9. Dennis Klimaszewski Mike Kraft Roger Krolik 100 Nancy Kuhn Ronald Leszczvnski Janet McGuire 101 High on the ladder is Joe Ferencz, aiding in the decoration of Thunderbird Hall for the Commencement Party. Joyce Rembiesa Randall Retz Dennis Painter Angeline Puggini 102 Judith Simmons Smiles and plenty of Christmas spirit are added by Rosemary Shevchik and Mary Lou Adamson to the decoration of the Christmas tree in the Senior Lounge 103 Working diligently on one of the many senior tests is one of Miss Norma Haddad's Human Relations class. Suzanne Taylor Phyllis TempUn Beverly Webster Carol Weston Gloria Williams Charles Tessier Jo Kunkle eagerly dons her graduation gown with the help of Rosemary Shevchik and Marv Lou Adamson. Orval Turley Sharon Wisniewski Ronald Witt Gloria Zitnik 105 Chris Grodzicki and Ken Sarkozy receive Quill and Scroll awards from Mrs. Louise Schlaff at the Honors Assembly. e January Prom. “Moonlight Mist,” holds my memories for couples such as Carol Wes- i and Larry Ketchum. As the Prom nears its end, couples join together for the traditional Grand March. Betty Parker makes her way through the arch formed by the couples as she takes part in the Grand March. At the commencement exercises. Sharon Sharpe receives her diploma from Mr. Wes Carroll, Di- rector of Personnel. 106 Ron Miller President Jl E GRADIATIXG CLASS Karen Davne Treasurer Jayne Neuman Secretary Carol Zapf Vice President “Our deeds follow us, and what we have been makes us what we are.“ The deeds performed by the class of June. 1961. throughout its three years at Edsel Ford have made it what it is today. It has developed from a group of students into something much more meaningful. Through studying, working, and having fun together, this group of students has become a strongly united class. Some of the activities which will he most remembered by the class are the selling of book covers, the fun of constructing Homecoming floats, and the sponsoring of a very successful record hop. The all school play, “A Roomful of Roses,” was also presented by this class. The June, 1961. graduating class will be remembered not only by those who are a part of it, but also by those who watched it grow through its years at Edsel Ford High School. Raymond Arvidson Patricia Baker Jack Bamberg 107 Karen Bandli Charles Berry Herman Boatin Richard Bevens John Bashur Michael Banovitz Margaret Beems Cary Bowling Nathan Boyer M Carolyn Canfield Marjorie Cannazaaro Constance Cieslowski 109 Kathleen Closey Martha Cryei Putting to use what she has learned in art humanities classes, Bar- bara Brown works on a chalk painting. Frederick Deckert Ellen Dietrich Sue David� on Ruth DeMeulenaere Luddy Dorosb Robert Cumming Cynthia Frank Carl Freeland 112 Konald Evan� Janice Fedoronko t beginning of I he warm June weather brings members of the 12B class to- her for an outing at Camp Dearborn. Carol Crimord Lois Crogitsky Mary Ann Cutekunst 113 Kathy Horsburgh Denis Kallery Charles Hudson Ed Horvath Jon Kany Susan Karwoski 114 Mir had Keoinan Diane Kleeman JEt Leo Kopa- Judith Kranim Carvil Kulberg © JfA Thomas Kissner Alexia Kiyak Cary Kneip Ji Hoy Komraus x Jo Ann Korany X- -v Gloria Kowalczyk Janet Kraudelt Karen Kreps William Laird Judith Laitis Patricia Lamb Nancy Lane 115 Belly Lappin Terry Lee 116 117 Beverly Montavon John Mosche! Carolyn Munday Dennis Nickel Sandre Nieland Seniors Herman Boalin, Rene Treves, Karen Dayne, John Schuster, Jim Gourd, ind Bill Swanger decide on which name cards to order for their graduation tnnouncements. Diane O'Neil Mary O’Connor Jame Prystash Constance Pytleski 119 Thomas Rea AI Richards Dianne Rowley Marie Schantz AI Rzeczycki Karen Seastrum Carolyn Sedoskey Paul Seligman 120 Marlene Spinola Graduate Barbara Verral returns to Edsel Ford to give Senior girls a glimpse of college life. Kathleen Sullivan William Swanger Judith Templeton William Tennant David Terry 122 Lee Thorland Rene Treves Janet Tersinar Larry Towe Paul Triemstra James Vanderstek Clayton VanSlambrourk Karen Theobald Charles Toth Carolyn Thomas Ruth Trevarrow Paul Turnage Darlene Tyrrell Marcia VanDenBerg Joan Trautwein Kenneth Turczyn Gayle Ward Sherry West colt ic 12B class produced this unique float for the annual Homecoming Game between the T-Birds d the Pioneers of Dearborn High. Judith White George White Robert. W'hitworth Jeni Paula Frederickson 1943-1959 125 V t Paul Woodward s Carol Zapf SEMOIt JANUARY GRADUATES Adamson. Mary Louise____________________ 33,55,96,99,101,103,105 Arnold, James ----------------------------------------------- 06 Arlman, David ----------------------------------------------- 06 Baker, Beverly -----------------------------------------------06 Baranowski, John-------------------------------------------- 06 Beadle, Mildred ______________________________________ 54.96,104 Bean blossom, Shirley _ 06,104 Behn. Robert ----------------------------------------------- 101 Berry, Violet ________________________________________________96 Binder, Lee Ellen --------------------------------------------06 Biolette, Carol ----------------------------------- 54,73.97,101 Boyle, Pamela ________________________________________________07 Brown, Kurt-------------------------------------------------- 0 Buckenberger. John __________________________________________ 73 97 Clark. Marion __________________________________ 33,55,73,97.99 Conley, Dennis_________________________________________ 30,42.97 Cornett. Robert ______________________________________________97 Cox, James ________________________________________________31.97 Crumley, Jeffrey ________________________________________ 97,104 Culmone, Barbara _____________________________________________97 Davenport, Nancy ______________________________________ 55,97.99 Deming. Caren_______________________________________ 26.72,73,97 Deyell. Gary _________________________________________________97 Duckett. Don ______________________________________ 97,98,99,106 Edwards. John _________________________________________ 38,39,98 Egler. Nancy _______________________________________________ 104 Evison. Jeanne ______________________________________________ 98 Felix, Robert Ferencz, Joseph _________________________________________ 98.102 Fernandez. Jose _____________________________________________ 98 Fielding. Robert____________________________________________ 98 Forte. Patricia_______________________________________________98 Calesky. Michael ____________________________________________ 98 Gary, Duane _________________________________________________ 98 Cautreau, Stephen__________________________________________75,98 Gibson. Wallace ______________________________________________ % Glance. Patrick _____________________________________ 31,40.98 Glance. Paul _______________________________________ 31,38.39.98 Gosnell. Kenneth_________________________________________ 98.104 Graham. Carole . _________________________________________ 64,98 Green. Gary _______________________________________ 96,98,99.104 Grodzicki. Christopher ______________ 34,36,62,64,65,69,96,99.106 Grunert. Edward _____________________________________________ 99 Guichard, Gary_____________________________________________73,99 Hackerd, Richard ______________________________________ 30,42,99 Hanoian. George_____________________________________ 31,44.54.99 Hartom, Frances ___________________________________ 55,62,99,106 Hills, Beverly_____________________________________________59,99 Hosmer. June__________________________________________________99 Hughes, Thomas ___________________________________________ 30,99 Humble. Evelyn ________________________________________ 61,73,99 Humble. Marilyn _____________________________________________ 99 Hunt, Linda _____________________________________________ 99,104 Hurt. John____________________________________________________99 Isaacson, Ronald Jester, Robert _________________________________________ 100.104 Johnson, Margaret _____________________________ 49,54,59,100.101 Keller, Mary Caroline_______________________________________ 100 Ketchum. Larry ______________________________________ 54,100.106 Kidder. Judith ______________________________________________100 Killen, fan ________________________________________________ 100 King, Steven ________________________________________________100 Kish. Nancy _____________________________________________ 73,100 Klein, Veda _________________________________________________100 Kiimaszewski, Dennis____________________________________ 100,101 Kolesnik. Judith ________________________________________ 73.100 Korany. Kathy _______________________________________________100 Kraft. Edward Michael _______________________________________100 Krolik, Roger __________________________________________ 100.104 Kuhn, Nancy _____________________________________________ 73,101 Kunkle, Jo Anne _____________________________________ 55,101,105 Launch, Linda_____________________________________________69,101 Leszczynski. Ronald__________________________________________101 Ley man, Larry Liddell, Ronald _________________________________________ 73,101 Mac George, Richard------------------------------------31,38,101 Martin, Edward __________________________________________ 99,101 McCraw, Robert ____________________________________ 42,73,101 McGuire, Janet_______________________________________________101 Milburn, DeWayne ____________________________________________101 Monahan. William Morelli, Georgeine __________________________________________101 i m:v Neubert, David __________________________________________ 101 Nochton, Roberta ------------------------------------------- 101 Nowka. Mary Lou ------------------------------------------ 101 Orile, Cynthia __________________________________________ 49.102 Pahl, John __________________________________ 42,43.50.99.102 Painter, Dennis__________________________________________ 44.102 Pare, Martha_____________________________________- 102 Parker, Betty ------------------------------------------ 102.106 Pongratz, Ronald____________________________________________ 102 Prentis, Barbara ------------------------------------------- 102 Pruitt, Margaret____________________________________ - 102.104 Puggini, Angeline_______________ —_____________________ :v9,102 Puggini. Frances___________________________ -____________98.102 Purvey, Ronald ___________________________________________ 102 Ramsey, Douglas -------------------------------------------- 102 Raymond. Gail ---------------------------------------------- 102 Reisinger, Frank Rembiesa, Joyce ----------------------------------- 62,69,97,102 Retz, Randall __________________________________________ 101,102 Riggs, Mary ------------------------------------------------ 103 Roberts, Herbert-------------------------------------------- 103 Rosiak, Frederick __________________________________________ 103 Ruddy, Larry ----------------------------------------------- 103 Sarkozy, Kenneth _______________________ 62.69,96,99,100,103,106 Schmitt, Virginia--------------------------------------- 103,104 Schulz, Edward ----------------------------------------- - 103 Sharpe, Sharon _________________________________________ 103,106 Shrill, Frederick___________________________________________ 103 Shevchik, Rosemary__________________________________ 101,103,105 Sidner, Joyce __________________________________________ 100,103 Simmons. Judith ________________________________________ 103,106 Slater, Harold _______________________________________ 31,40,104 Slessor. Darlene ________________________________________ 99.104 Sourbeck, Gary __________________________________________ 24,104 Stearns, Robert ________________________________________ 100,104 Stout, Katharine ___________________________________________ 104 Suffron, John __________________________________________ 104 . ummerill, Diane _______________________________________ 0.194 TaLaes, Patricia ___________________________________________ 101 Tavlor, Christine___________________________________________ 104 Taylor, Marilyn ........................... 49,54,70,99,101.104 Taylor, Suzanne __________________________________ 73,75,101,104 Templin, Phyllis ________________________________________ 73,101 Tessier, Charles _________________________________________ 105 Turley. Orval ______________________________________________ 105 Urban. Judith __________________________________ 59,69,70,72.105 Wadley, Rosemary Walaskay, Marilyn___________________________________________ 105 Walp, Earl _________________________________________________ 105 Watts, Dale____________________________________________ 42,105 Webster, Beverly____________________________________________ 105 Weston, Carol _______________________________________ 54,105,106 Williams, Gloria ___________________________________________ 105 Williams, John Wisniewski. Sharon ______________________________________ 70,105 Witt, Ronald _______________________________________________ 105 Zitnik, Gloria ------------------------------------------ 55.105 JUNE GRADUATES Ahonen, Judith______________________________________________ 107 Allbritten, Beverly ___________________________ 70,71,73,107,113 Anderson, Arlene _____________________________________ 65,98.107 Andrek. Linda ______________________________________________ 107 Antis, Harry Apigian. Arthur _________________________________________ 72,107 Arvai. Margaret ________________________________ 26.33,73,74,107 Arvidson, Raymond _______________________________________ 41.107 Baker, Patricia ____________________________________________ 107 Bamberg, Jack ___________________________________________ 60.107 Bandli, Karen ________________________________________ 49,73,108 Bannister. Delbert ______________________________________ 63.108 Banovitz. Michael _______________________________________ 63,108 Basal a, Donna______________________________________________ 108 Bashur. John _________________________________________ 63,68,108 Beaubien. David Beems, Margaret_____________________________________________ 108 Berry, Charles --------------------------------------------- 108 Berry, Lynn _____________________________________________ 71,108 Beslack, Judith_____________________________________________ 108 Bevens, Richard ____________________________________________ 108 Bjorkquist, Elvi ------------------------------------------- 108 126 Blackburn. James _______________ Boatin. Herman _________________ Bonner, Virginia _______________ Boone. David ___________________ Bowling. Gary __________________ Boyer, Nathan___________________ Brilinski, Helen Brown, Barbara__________________ Brownlie, I .-aura _____________ Brundage. Michael ______________ Butler, Raymond ________________ Cadry, JoAnn ___________________ Canfield. Carolyn ______________ Cannazzaro. Marjorie ___________ Cantor, John____________________ Cauvin, Terry __________________ Cherry, Carol ------------------ Cieslowski, Constance___________ Clayton, Cary _________________ Closey, Kathleen _______________ Cole. Jack _____________________ Cole. Ronald ___________________ Connolly. Elizai eth ___________ Cook. Susan ____________________ Cooley, Karen___________________ Corl, Betty Jane________________ Cornett. Marilyn _______________ Cosgrove, Jeannette_____________ Cox. Henry _____________________ Crowl. Ann _____________________ Cryer. Martha __________________ Gumming. Robert ________________ Dassance. Sharon________________ Davidson. Sue __________________ Dayne. Karen ___________________ Deckert, Donna _________________ Deckert, Frederick _____________ Dee. Stuart Della-Dora, Marilyn ____________ Demeter. Edward ________________ DeMettlenaere, Ruth . __________ DesJardins. Robert _____________ Dickson. Louise_________________ Dietrich. Ellen_________________ Dillingham. Ann ________________ Dolezal. Bette Jo ______________ Dorosh. Luddy __________________ Doster. Carol __________________ DuLude. Gary ___________________ Dunn. Glen_____________________ Eddolls, Allen__________________ Edwards, Linden Eisenberger, Paul ______________ Eldridge, Douglas_______________ Etlinger. Dale__________________ Evans. Ronald __________________ Even son. Eric _________________ Kvison, James __________________ Facca, Mercedes ________________ Facciuolo, Marie _______________ Farino, Carol___________________ Fedoronko, Janice ______________ Flanagan. Philip _______________ Follansbee. Raymond ____________ Forbes. Marilyn_________________ Frank, Cynthia _________________ Freeland, Carl _________________ Frutchey, James ________________ Fulkerson, Michael _____________ Gamen, Vernetta ________________ George, Karen __________________ Gibbons, Diane__________________ Gipson, Jerry __________________ Gosnell, Raymond _______________ Gourd, James ___________________ Graham. James __________________ Grambau. Mark___________________ Grau, Bonnie ___________________ Gregory, Charles _______________ Grimord. Carol ________________ ________________________ 108 54,66.108.118 ________________________ 73,108 __________________________ 108 1(10 42,56,108 ________________________ 109,110 ___________________________ 109 ........................ 68.109 ____________________________ 10Q __________________________ 109 __________________________ 109 ___________________ 57.60,74,109 ......................... 109 __________________________ 109 _________________________ 27,109 ............... 54.65,70,71.109 ___________________________ 110 ___________________________110 .........................__ 110 ___________________________ 110 ____________________ . - no _____________ 57.68.69,70,71,110 ___________________________ 110 ___________________ 57,62.69.110 --------------------------- 110 .—......................... 110 --------------------------- 110 _____________________ 55.68.110 ________________ 59.68.73.74.110 — _______________ 42,43.56.111 III”’” ” ” ”’’ 48,111 ....... 66,69.71.107.111,118 -----------------------------Ill ___________________________ Hi _________________________ 71.111 ________________ 31.38.39,42.111 — ____________________ 72,111 __________________________- 111 ---------------------------- Ill _________________________ 73.111 __________ 60,62.69.71.72.74,111 _____________________ 21.61,111 ---------------------------- Ill ---------------------------- Ill --------------------------- 111 --------------------- 72.73.112 ----------------------- 26,112 ---------------- 45,46,62,69,112 ___________________________ 112 ”””” ””””3839 56 8,112 ___________________________ 112 ________________________ 66,112 --------------------------- 112 ___________________ 57,62.68.112 ___________________ 71,112,113 64,65,112 17” 63,112 ___________________________ 112 ___________________ 43,62,69,113 ____________ 31,40,41,5$. 109,113 __________ 113 ______ 71.113 ______ 69,113 __________ 113 .......... 113 ... 73,113,118 ____________73 ____ 56,58,113 __________ 113 __________ 113 __________ 113 Grogitsky. Lois --------------------------------------- 48,71,113 Cutekunst, Mary Ann_________________________________ 48.61,68,113 Gurshaw. Patricia Hannah. Jane ----------------------------------------------- Harris. Gary __________________________________________________ U Haskin. William Hawn. Jeanne _______________________________________________54.114 Healey, Judith Hensley. Ilene_________________________________________________ 1 Honbargh. Kathy 26.71. «3.114 Horvath, Ed ______________________________________ 54,66,68.69.114 Houghten, Autumn____________________________________________ Hudson. Charles_____________________________________________ Hughes, Janet----------------------------------------------- Jackson, Judith -------------------------------------------- Jackson. Ray Kalat. David Kaleva. William Kallery. Denis _____________________________________________ Kany. Jon ___________________________________ 58,66.69.72,73.114 Karwoski, Susan --------------------------------------- 59,74.114 Kersman. Michael ------------------------------------------- Kilpatrick, David Kissner, Thomas ________________________________________ 60.69.115 Kiyak. Alexis --------------------------------------------- 71.115 Kleemann, Diane----------------------------------- 57,61,68,69,115 Kneip, Gary-------------------------------------------------- JJ® Komraus. Roy----------------------------------------- 43,4 ,56,115 Kopas, Leo--------------------------------------------------- }J Korany. JoAnn ---------------------------------------------- JJr Kowalczyk. Gloria ----------------------------------- 68.73. 5,115 Kr mm, Judith_____________________________________ 2 ,60,69,(4,115 Kraudelt, Janet ---------------------------------------- ] Kreps, Karen ________________________________________ 54,71, 4.115 Kulberg. Carvil ________________________________________ 34.44.115 Kulikowski, Stanley Laird. William __________________________________ Laitis, Judith —__________________________________ 48,59,68,75,115 Lamb. Patricia---------------------------------------------- Lane. Nancv _______________________________________________--- JJ® Lang. Joan -------------------------------------- 33,57.69..4.116 Lappin, Betty----------------------------------------------- Larson. Barbara --------------------------------------------- JJ® Lea. Mary ----------------------------------------------- Lee, Terry ------------------------------------------------ «• Lemiux, Joan----------------------------------------------- 3,11° Lobb, James Lohnes. Merilee Loter, Michael---------------------------------------------- Louden. William_____________________________________________ Love. Harry -------------------------------------- Lowe, William----------------------------------------------- Lowry. Suzanne --------------------------------------------- Lundstadt. Joyce--------------------------------------------- Lyle, Susan ______________________________________________ 114.116 MacMillan. Trudy _________________________________ 57.68,69,74,116 Marquardt, William-------------------------------------- -- -- Marsh. Kathy ________________________________________ 55.70,71.116 Marzec, Gail _______________________________________ 66,68,69,116 Mason. Laurance ____________ May, Barry _______________________________________ 43,45,46,56,117 Mazur. Richard McCallum, Henry -------------------------------------- 31.32,42.47 McCarthy Donna --------------------------------------------- McCollough. Tanis------------------------------------------- McGuire, Nancy ---------------------------------------------- }|7 Mehelich, Geraldine ---------------------------------------- Mehl, Patricia ---------------------------------------------- Millar. Douglas ------------------------------------------ 56,117 Miller, Bonnie Miller, Douglas ---------------------------------------- 34.35,117 Miller. Ronald ---------------------------- 30,34.35.42.107.117 Millikin. Linda --------------------------------- 64,65.69.71,117 Mills. Lurene --------------------------------------------- Milnes, Jennifer___________________________________________68.11 Mitchell, Daniel ------------------------------------------ Mot tat, Robert -------------------------------- 46,56,58.117,122 Montavon, Beverly ------------------------------- 57,62,68.73,11 Most bet, John ----------------------------------------------- H7 Munday, Carolyn _________________________________ 54,57,69,71,117 Myeno, Jilda_______________________________________________71.118 Myles, Chester________________________________________________ U® Nagle, Beverly ________________________________________ 72,73,118 Nagy. Elmer ---------------------------------------------- 56.118 Nagy. Wallace--------------------------------------------------H® Neadeau. William --------------------------------------------- ® Neadeau, Diana ----------------------------------------------- H® Neckola, Carole --------------------------------------- 24,48,118 127 Neuman. Jayne ----------------------------- 33,57.69,71,74,107,118 Nickel, Dennis _______________________________________________ 118 Nieland. Sandra ___________________________________________ 61,118 O’Connor, Mary _______________________________________________ 118 O’Neil. Diane_________________________________________________ 118 Onyskin, Sharon _______________________________________ 57,74,118 Opavsky. Marlene _________________________________________ 72,119 Opiteck, Lorraine ____________________________________________ 119 Osborn, Nancy ________________________________________________ 119 Ostrowski, Frances ___________________________________________ 119 Painter. Sherryl _____________________________________________ 119 Pallick, Harry _______________________________________________ 119 Pasuit, Joseph ______________________________________________ 119 Paszek, Patricia Peck. Keith __________________________________________________ 119 Pellerin, Richard _________________________________ 43.68,69,119 Perry, Robert _______________________________________________ 11«) Petrick. Carolann _____________________________________ 71,113,110 Pinch, Betty ______________________________________________ 61,119 Pottle. Fred ----------------------------------- 31,56,64.65,119 Pratt, Bonnie ________________________________________________ 119 Prystash, James ______________________________________________ 119 Pytleski. Constance___________________________________________ 119 Rea. Thomas _______________________________________________ 68.120 Rebok. Norman ________________________________________________ 120 Reno, Barbara --------------------------------------- 60,69,74,120 Richards. A1 _________________________________________________ 120 Rinn, Sharon ___________________________________________ 20,71,120 Robinson. William _________________________________________ 58,120 Roesler. Donald ______________________________________________ 120 Rowland, Eileen _____________________________________________ 120 Rowland. James ________________________________________________ 73 Rowley, Diane------------------------------------- 54,69,71,74,120 Runco, Sheila --------------------------------- 48,62.63,69.75,120 Rzeczvcki, Alex _____________________________________________ 120 Sands. Carolyn ____________________________________________ 74,120 Sayre, Carol Schantz, Marie -------------------------------------- 48.70,71,12C Schuster, John --------------------------- 4Z43.58.66.69.118,120 Seastrum, Karen ______________________________________________ 120 Sedoskey, Carolyn _________________________________________ 71.120 Seligman, Paul -------------------------- 34.35,44,51.54.56,69.120 Setzke, Marilyn ______________________________________________ 121 Shu bat, Toni ------------------------------------------ 57,69.121 Siemasz, Gregory --------------------- 30,44,45,47,56,58.64,65,121 Sinatra. Terfcsa Sitarski. Donna _____________________________________________ 121 Skrzycki, Norman __________________________________________ 60,121 Sligay, Richard ---------------------------------- 44,46,47,56,121 Smith, Ellen ------------------------------------- 49,55.73,98,121 Smith, Erik -------------------------------------------- 26,73,121 Smith, Sharon _____________________________________________ 73,121 Spalding. Patricia ___________________________________________ 121 Spang, Jean ----------------------------------------------- 61,121 Spinola. Marlene _____________________________________________ 121 Stadt, Daniel ________________________________________________ 121 Stanford, Leslie _________________________________________ 38.191 Steinman, Carol ___________________________________________ 71,122 Sternisha. Kathy______________________________________________ 122 Stork, Robert ________________________________________________ 122 Stranyak. Robert ____________________________________ 31,47,75,122 Stuart, Susan ________________________________________________ 122 Sullivan, Kathleen _________________________ 54,61,66.69,74.75,122 Swanger, William___________________________________________118,122 Swanson, Arthur ______________________________________________ 122 Talbot, Marilyn __________________________________________ 49,122 Taylor, Jon _________________________________________________ 122 Teeter, Johneane --------------------------------- 33,66,72,74.122 Templeton, Judith -------------------------- 54,64,65,66.69,75.122 Tennant, William _______________________________________ 72,73.122 Terry, David ----------------------------------------------- 122 Tersinar, Janet_______________________________________________ 123 Theobald, Karen ____________________________________________ 123 Thomas, Carolyn ___________________________________________ 63,123 Thorland. Lee -------------------------------------- 45,66,69J23 Tomlinson, Cary ______________________________________________ 123 Toth, Charles ________________________________________________ 123 Towe, Larry -----------------------------------------------113,123 Trautwein, Joan____________________________________________73,123 Trevarrow, Ruth _______________________________________ 68,71,123 Treves, Rene -------------------------------------- 42,109,118.123 Triemstra, Paul ----------------- 44,46,56,58,59,68,69.72,73.123 Turczyn, Kenneth _____________________________________________ 123 Turnage. Paul ____________ Tyrrell, Darlene _________ Van Den Berg, Marcia - Vanderstek, James ________ Van Slamhrouck, Clayton Vedder. Stuart __________ Verral, Judith ___________ Vincent. William _________ Wade, Marilyn ____________ Waite, John ______________ W’aldecker. Richard_______ Ward, Gayle ______________ Wrarfel, David W'estcott. Sherry ________ White, George ____________ White, Judith ____________ Whitten, James Whitworth, Robert ________ Williams, Marilyn ________ Wiseley, David ----------- Wittersheim, Robert------- Woodward, Paul ___________ Wormhout. Lynn ---------- Wright. Glenn ____________ Young, Richard ___________ Yungkans. Phyllis __ Zaluslcy, Ken ____________ Zaph. Carol ______________ ----------------------- 123 ---------------------- 123 __________ 57,59,71.72,123 _____________ 58,66,69.123 ...................... 123 ___________________ 56,124 ___________________ 74,124 __________ 44,54,63.69.124 ________________ 26,73.124 _ 44,46,56,58,62.66,69,12 ______________________1 _______________________ 1W ___________________ 124 __ 20,58,66.69.122.12- ................ 54,12 ____________________ 124 ___________ 61.69.73.124 ______ 38.44,56.109.125 _________________ 41.125 _______ 43.56.66.69.125 ___________________ 12! ____________________ 125 __________ 24,66.109.12! ___________________ 12! ___________________ 12! 33.55.72.74.107 12. Midwkst yi am book Com P.O. Box 907 BlMMII 128 . Michia�