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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1964 volume:

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QDHSQAY 1 WI ?j'3fw.ff W by V if W M3 B33 M yy wal! ig! iii, Sai X9 :aw J X my fm DL Qs' 0-Scif W fd: RY Q W 5 JW- ' X -f740vi7gf gm lb! NU 0 if 'Vw Ni SSX . 6 N I A W W ' MJ? W Mi 5919 if Q0 A M3 M9 ' 'H w da .C 1 B .4 i , V ,i ' agiiyw if O V I-UME IX U, n ' W ' ""L '-, .Ll i- qi wget H' Q, A iff, F I G H K ,Qtr i i f I f-cff' Wi g' AM 'W-M if f QE? 5 15,19 C1JYvl6.'YYWiLL ike the rings of water, zz man's reflection reaches ont until it as touched the ends of earth and all Lhafs known of time. xi Q ff Q31 3 4 a i f ' 4 ' H scHooL Aim? I E'lfflff,"iZ'-'lliglil 3 A1 V 'Cla W ' fs F2 'Ng Q27 3 -Q 3 Kgiwifxmiyjfkgiw 641 MX f 3 23 if l A world is not iust y A Y.,,,,,, , i,..!:'T4T'F A W m r rio 7- f ' fi M r 1 so 1-. 4 s . L 1 ' V-Q." fl' '--E' 14. .wr -5. ' A A-. -, 7 gg.: ,Y LL,.,rz4,-1i.,:.': ml. N ,. .,.-1 - V --..1L,.." .r , Aw, , 3, 5 'A-' M 1 1 r- la-'Q f '.-an 'U 1 ,.- Wtnellvv, -.- fx'-'r-'iL,'A,4 iii: -fn"-4' 'L. i3f"T .. " - :fr .": 'PT' ' F'-?:Qf?": iff: ,- . 55. . . ., A 'lb' , I '-.- L: 'KTQQ .' .f ..r4- ,..' V- ' ,- .V,.4,., . , -- . .1 If 1514...-,- as- - I- 5 ' , .gf .. ,-3 , "Q t,'Q,-.',.A.,-A X .. .1 A vi, . , v .I . .,5,.,'-4: -Q, , - --' if I ,. -n.'r-'r--'ff ,ir J .,I, . ,I . . -. .-, 54, .A ,N - . 1.. LU? , ,. . . Q J " muuu: :mr ' J y H.eLu1v:.-nuuly -r 4. -,fr 'He is only a man who sees the joys 'of life... its sorrows and its dedicanions Table of Confenfs 'Introduction 2 Staff and Academics 10 Activities 42 Sports 7 2 Underc lassmen 96 Seniors 130 Index 168 Closing 1,74- Cheryl Schulaz and Gene Powers, co-editors: Nancy Miller, A .lady Spang, Susan Watkins, and Dave Litogot, associate W' editorsg Mr. Franklin Ronan, advisor. " 'living men, but the reflection of all men -, ,-.1 . neene eww fww ...and who tries to understand them. istory is a clay tablet, and the years have left their cuneiform marks. History is a growth and an outgrowth- man,the concept, and man, the individual. History is a laugh and a shout and a tear. It is a truth, and the world is its reflection... History has made the world and brought to it its present life. History is the world, all men reflectedg and because the world is a reflection, all in it are reflections. No man that walks the soils of earth is a true individual. He has been nurtured and loved and taught by history so that all past accomplishments are his, and all past dreams and all past failures. As the world is a reflection of history, so man is a reflection of the world. He longs to be better, wiser, and richer. He yearns, he dreams, and in the end he creates. It is his way of using the reflections left to him by history and of giving new ones to the world. ...ond all things created 3 Qctcluwwfuiijo affulfeaeludbwwu ww Man g ro ws with His reflections ore the substance ofthe world he years have assembled a vast heritage for man. The reflections of all peoples wait everywhere for men, eager to lend out bits and pieces of them- selves until they are spread about the earth. One need not even seek out these tiny glimpses of the worldg they are like dust, and every moment cling to those who happen to brush by. And so a man grows, accumulating ideas and visions as lie walks or sits or even sleepsg for each dream is another glimpse of life, another picture of life, another picture of the reflections of the world. lVlen, however, do not merely take from the worldg rather, each repays his debt a thousand times. As men learn, they think and imagine and create. Each of these actions is a reflection, then, and all of them together make the new world, adding the present age to what already be- longs to history and the growth of man. the people he knows L-HA ...in the life a man leads... ,nthe work he d0e,g,,, levery fleeting minute, every passing dren m ...the temples he has helped no build. I Slit - Y 5 Ammuw W lbw 1- .'1 H1 ' Z ' ,ff -Egqyv ag!-m-A, 14 , .gf l-ia, 'V "mv 2. r 1 .H .1 , ' rm, "1y,,,fi'?. FM' 'E' YI was , .. Fr? the loves he has... Each person gives something-a talent, a hand, a smile. I 4' Efmch mmm wfillimg y leave . 600 Useful W 'YE' -- I : - I ,, 4 "7 - my 7 Vi i-7? m , . . , 4 .,. . "i" ' .- ..,.. -e ...it-is' amoizument in its own, riglitg ai reflection 'af an able life. :self to those coming after him ...the solitude and quiet he sometimes needs to find himself... o man is an isolated being. Each is continually in contact with people, with their forces and their visionsg and they i are forever in contact with him. Thus all men grow, gathering F thoughts from their neighbors. Men never stop growing, and each small incident of growth is reflected long after it is gone. These reflections-the dreams of men, their joys and their treasures- belong to the world. As a man loves them when they are his, so he loves them after they have passeclgthrough this love, others gI'0W- ...the good times he remembers. 7 i Tww we fl ...it conquers ignorance and timeg U n 1 cz. -x SA X X ...it makes men, and it remembers Athemg 8 ..... -S ,,1n, K x H, V .- l ,V . 14 .4 fv F ? 12 4 1 i lp, I 5 X 1 I fx. 'U V X 2' Ml l , gh- .7 1 .P 9' with bits and pieces it completes the reflection ofthe worldg Of each man a tiny part must endure His his work and his being ver 2000 years ago Pericles described "the greatest of all sepulchersn as Ha home in the minds of men." To this sepulcher all men have made their way, though we may remember very few by name.Those we do recall seem, to us, greatg but they are great only because of the words and deeds- the greatness-of those many who had gone, un- named, before them. These masses shaped the heroes' worlds, and gave to them the chance for glory. A11 men, then, endure, and that part which endures is the greatness of the mang it is his re- flection, living on for all of time to know. lifes and it gives a future age cause to hope and to be glad. get 9 Stimulating instructors, unique curriculum stir enthusiasm for staff... cademics at Edsel Ford High School are more than stimulating, challenging, and productive. They are also confusing. Art and music lessons are part of the Eng- lish course, human relations classes teach speed reading and family living, and horticulture students decorate the building at Christmas. However, students soon adjust to these situations and come to enjoy them. Of course, classes like algebra, shorthand, and physical education are also offeredg and in these, the necessary excitement and enthu- siasm are generated by the instructors. Of these teachers, l however, no two are alike. Grading scales, testing formats, due dates, even jokes are different. Again, each semester l students must adjust themselves to new teaching methods l and temperaments. Nevertheless, all this is merely the re- flection of academic life-courses geared to student needs and teachers who are exciting, talented people. , Q .., 5. 7 ,- , ' X ,.f-1' .- ., A F3- ,, "iii, 'bs 'E- + A 1-L ,nj l ll 4 f fr-if f ' f'-4? ' 1 . . ,, ,, . , 115 ' , offsite 1 '- :AEYP n ' ,fi Us -1-iq Constantly working in harmony to better Edsel Ford are Mr. Anthony J. Lawski, Mr. J. Ross Slabaugh, and Mr. Albert May. Adminstration acts as vanguard E , . Ever since its doors were first opened in 1955, Edsel Ford has been a symbol ofa value which is cherished in America as never before, true education. The students who attend this institution of learning graduate with a knowledge uncommon in scope. Mr. Anthony J. Lawski is certainly the most active supporter of Edsel Ford's curriculum. . Z.. -'Lg'-,...-fi' "5" 7 12 Supervisinga school takes much time and hard work. Therefore, Mr. Lawski, Mr. May, and Mr. Slabaugh find it necessary to meet weekly to discuss various phases of the program. for students in curriculum, scheduling, activities Bringing his question about the Varsity Club to Mr. Albert C. May, Stephen Cafego finds him a skilled advisor. Aside from serving as counselor in these matters, he helps students who might have problems concerning behaviorvor scholarship. Integral in the quest for the best and most efficient means to impart knowledge is the administrative staff, comprised of Mr. Anthony J, Lawski, principal, Mr. J. Ross Slabaugh, and Mr. Albert C. May, Assistant princi- pals. lVlr. Lawski, principal since the opening of the school, has witnessed the addition of a new wing, an increase in size of faculty and student body, and con-1 tinual improvements of all types throughout the building, physically and academically. As faculty head, budget planner, and "public relations" director, he must always be prepared to meet any and all situations which add to the interest and difficulty of his task. As assistant prin- cipal in charge of scheduling, Mr. Slabaugh, in his first year at Edsellford, took over the newly initiated college- type system of scheduling. Orientation and distribution of student materials, as well as teacher schedules, are necessary functions without which the operation of this school would be impossible. Mr. May, concerned with behavior and scholastic problems, is important in helping to determine in part the reputation of Edsel Ford High School. As advisor to the student government and co- ordinator of assemblies, clubs, organizations and dances, Mr. May is influential in student affairs. Together, the three principals form a nucleus which sets a steady guide basic to the American system of values. - . ew '- R ' , ' 3' M my W.. ,- nn- wi, 4:14345 Cooperation between administration and student is the keynote to success. Mr.Slabaugh confers with Lynn Smart 13 Experience w th o d, new 'types of nrt, mus e, tereitore, he ps to develo . :fl Even teachers have problems! Here, Mr. Stephen Vafeas discusses one of his problems with Mr. Nicholas Gavrila. Mr. Vafeas teaches predominantly underclassmen, while Mr. Gavrila, besides teaching socialstudies and English, is a weightliftzng coach. 211 The topic "Growth" is subdivided for a 10B dis- cussion by Mrs. Bessie Stuart. Carolyn Craig Check-S on make-up assignments with Mrs. LouiseSchlaff. 14 The room darkens, and a burst of color floods the front of the room. Next door, the room is filled with music. In another room, pens are furiously moved over paper, and tense faces betray the concentration needed for writing an impromptu theme. These ac- tivities are characteristic of the English Humanities program. By gaining a better understanding of communication through literature, music, and art, the student also learns how he, himself, can activity com- municate. As he is channeled into various ways ofself-expression, his works are care- fully watched for content and for the proper form of the media. Consequently, the stu- dent has a widened grasp of communication. Mr. Harold King, head of the English department runs off several copies ofa 12B research assign ment in the teachers' workroom. Drama one of the "performing arts", cannot be overlooked in the EdselFord humanities program. Mr. Neil Brown, co-sponsor 0 Theater Club, watches his drama class "learn by doing." 'L - sv 1 J . r " P'-' 4 3 , 1 ff Wai t , H iv,,,. - ,lr Skill in public speaking is developed by observation as well as by listening, speech-making, and debating. Mr. Cordon Cochrane prepares to show his class a movie that illustrates the importance of such oratorical techniques as eye contact and voice inflection. S R 4"2K-'f' V 1 l , As long as one is learning, questions are bound to pop up. Mrs. Muriel Hunt helps zero hour student, Dave VanderHaagen, with his problem. 15 S., Q' ssvsn-um I PW S H -,Qi-Y.',,.Y'-:far , 1 v v 5 gqgg-f,!:1':h ,.- W ' 259551241 ' ' . -ku! , V Qt, J "K .xg fungi, 1 l :mich "Y 1 As proctor of a study hour, Miss Evelyn Along with work comes the joyous relaxation all T-Birds and teachers love. Pugh gets a chance to catch up on her own How liesure time is spent, however, varies greatly--from sports to reading a "homework"-senior themes. Miss Pugh book. Mrs. Hassie Birbari and Mr. Martin Holtgrieve relax with a bottle of also sponsors a weekly discussion group. pop. Elsewhere, boys relax with a rousing discussion, led by joe Bruner. 5 2 F Poetry analysis is one of the most valuable skills taught at Edsel Ford. Although inter- preting symbolism and figurative language is probably the most difficult aspect of analy- sis, Mr. John Pinter also drills his class in scanning verses to find the meter. 16 ...more creative students A final examination may pose ques- tions which are unclear. Not certain of the interpretation, Marilyn Ward, IIB, seeks guidance from Mr. Donald Lynch, also a sponsor of the newly formed Writers' Club. nl. :E-. if -. X L' 'Z' -' -ff--R mf' D , .fi W, K .1--5-. , We ish as .,,, sax' Ei? at e 5 Q if Y 5 V V U1 1 J -K, -,, fl ad, qm5Mw, w' k - " '-2:-fmizhr: f 1 4 , , human f AX- a ----- Qu., 'e nv - . -.Ns-Q-N mf:- 5 f - U- 'L ' F1:E:E:E':.E:g-- 'ww - QM -E. I 'P-'szini-:S,:::2:-- ' E 1"-' , -.: N :--.-S.-N:-.':-:--5 Yr- M ' irq- ' V- :f??T:-gR:,:A-b,-M.:-',::gt,s, , H' ' J -'.:'1'-I .- , -wr,-.1-,-.,,7-,szsg -- A JM .t...:-,.,-,:,.,::--N - :.,,M,,,,,- Ns - - .waz-,f....,3y1.".5n--.:P.. :N--. . Y was - 14, it -A,.f,:.f,,.,.,q13..,-::,- q--:- . ...M :gg -,T.1'hT'1+ N. 1325: ,izfwzlfkz-" :5E:3' . " 1 . Q---, . , , - . -:Q ' pf- ,. 1:,,, N ,s .g.. , ,,- -N , ..r 2' Q2..zg'w-5. NN-Q,-.g'.:g'-,:+,.'CL.:' :"p21'34N 'Nr2.:52E:":4.11'e:-2 . "-,eq-q5m:u-,..11 . 3-...-, -..,,:,.,-.Q .Y .,,, NNN-.NN '-Ice if -2:1--2 xsN- . '-1-1, V... a. N23 'Erswl QS-qui sxzg. N: Directly opposite the door to the teachers' workroom are the windows which look out on the Thornley Court. These windows are decorated for the Christmas season by members of various school clubs. Mr. Donald Patrick and Mr. William Maclntosh pause on their way to the teachers' workroom to admire the Theater Club window. 1 5 , WI ' -A . 'v ' M 3 . Color slides bring reproductions of These .glides neyer seem to bg in great art works to Mrs. Jaylee Alley's the proper Order, Miss G,-ace KD- eleventh-grade Art-humanities class. vatch examines and rearranges them. 17 Humanities provide insight, understanding of The exuberance of singing voices or re- sounding instruments fills the music rooms most ofthe day. Musically talent- ed students rehearse numerous songs and arrangements for concerts, assem- blies, and occasional outside perfor- '- mances. Theoretical training is extended to the whole student body in the music- humanities classes. To the 10B's, Music- humanities signifies a new experience .in evaluating simple melodies. Later, the students' knowledgeis developed to such an extent that 12A's can analyze operas, symphonies, and Concertos. While the theoretical study of musical works offers new sources for enjoyment and inspira- tion, the practice training of vocal and instrumental department also increases Skill in the creation of music. Scott directs the orchestra, marching band, and concert band. In addition he conducts both instrumental and vocal parts for musical concerts. In an attempt to greet a person who has just entered the band room, Mr. El- don Scott momentarily glances in the direction of a nearby violinist. Mr 5 in ri. ,. It is a rare moment indeed when these three Music-humanities teachers meet at one time. Mr. Frank Damiano, Mrs. Ruth Stolfo, and Mr. Arthur Berg discuss plans for the day as they leave the music office. Mrs. Stolfo is choir director, and Mr.. Berg mStfuC!S other vocal music classes. Both play important roles in musical pres entations. 18 art, music, world s With paint, charcoal, or wood, the Art- humanities student can work side by side with thecreative arts student. The -' humanities program consists largely of theory, including elements of composi- tion, value, and color. Architecture, product design, and paintings are care- fully analyzed for purpose and style. Creative arts teaches the student to manipulate colors, values, and forms into compositions. Metal work and com- mercial lettering are taught. The Edsel student thus is first taught to analyze and then encouraged to be creative. The pottefs wheel holds an important position in the art classroom. Mr. Ralph Hashoian admires the beautifully formed earthen vessel that is being made by 12A art student, Elizabeth Hermann. Iliff!!! Contrasting the humanities and creative arts, Miss Marion Carson shows slides in class. Mr. Robert Ferguson helps .lim Williams with an art project. Mr. Robert Lelfeque watches. ,A Eel -1 ,EI ,V 'if -8 p I .p Wig. t 4'W'.ifTTqT..4 , JW: ,, 19 Ni ' is-...N I J Unique program helps students to understand Seniors rec1d,lorm ideas in unique honors course Stacks of hooks, spirited discussions, and eager minds characterize the 12A honors social studies class. Intercultural Relations is organized much like a college seminar, de- pending solely on class discussions of books read for its effectiveness. This unique class is an addition to the unusual social studies curriculum, which views man through his cultures. Students progress from investigation of primitive cultures to analysis of the com- plex American Society, terminating their study with a clear thinking unit. Presenting research in World Cultures, Sam Buscetta cells about the Taoists' search for a drug to give eternal lz e Harold Chapman, Pat Garten, Ed Filer,Ch,eryl Green way,Janet Ludwig, Sam Lipsey, and RickStidhamL1.szen Z0 fin , . Making use of the Curriculum Laboratoryare Miss Lois Smith, Mr Robert Dillingham, and Miss Grace Kachaturoff, head of the social studies department. i 3 2 . W ,xi .,'. 1 . -. :Wir Utilizing sound devices, film projector, tape recorder, and record player are Mr. Thomas Barrett, who is also announcer at athletic events, Mr. Byron Brown, and Mr. Neville fTexj Walker, varsity football coach. 21 if Qq-.5 ' 512' .L QS? ka - , 1 -, L . fr A Q ' Af ' um: 'wx . 'yg-,wgwfx m "" .:"',. .1. . ww. - , 'n1ffi1m':eff- ,.- -ff wwafdr' .1 5-,W W ' in ' i n 4 .,..- groups ...total society Listening attentively to Mr. William Hackett's interest- ing talk are Joe Suchara, Don Reed, and Steve Petro. Mr. Hackett is tennis coach and sponsor for the Hi-K .rf X L KA' I2 +Main? "...and the Andaman Islanders are located off the coast of..." says Mr. Roland Mercier to George Cafego who has probably forgotten the once primitive people studied in the 10B so long ago. Could it be that something is uproariously wrong with this 10B social studies class? Or could Gary Ferguson, Tom Carter, and Gail Cleaver be reacting to a teacher's comment made in the midst of a discussion? "All Tuesday-Thursday Human Relations and physical educa- tion classes..." Mr. Patrick Daly reads the morning bulletin while his student-teacher, Miss Dianne Joseph, takes attendance. 23 New language labs offer increased freedon 2 Q! M 5-1 I 1 r mx L I li A , J ,l l mu , 3 l r 5 f A ' sa 1? il I I9 French teacher Miss Virginia Waldinger, sponsor ofthe Future Teachers Club and French Club, is at the controls of this seemingly complicated laboratory apparatus. She is preparing to give her French IV class a dictation using the equipment. 2.4 "Now can you hear me?" is the familiar query of foreign language teachers this year. Problems in learning how to operate new recording machines were responsible for many headaches and some "instant lesson changes," but the effort proved worthwhile. Arrred with the equipment in the language laboratory, the teacher can give a student individual help while the rest of the class listens to the tape. With an activated microphone, a student can hear his own voice and compare his answer with the correct an- swer on the tape. Pronunciation and interpretation are also improved. Taped recordings bring many di- versified types of voices into the foreign language classroom and give the student opportunity to com- pare regional accents and dialects. A Using earphones presents some prob- lems as well as offering advantages. Carol Rayment adjusts her headgear so that it will not disarray her hair. 1-... ,K f Q 4 . 4-snug K, , .,,',,- - ,....1s:x- F Librarians are willing and glad to help not only students, but teachers as well, to find books to read for enjoyment and also for reference material. Mrs. Lucille Pethel, one of the librarians, helps Mr. James Ankenbrandt, Latin teacher and sponsor ofthe Latin Club, to locate a bool: on ancient Roman culture. "Let's all sing out loud and clear. Put on the record...Uno, dos, tres..." Tap, tap, tap... "No, no-you're not singing loud enough, amigos...Yes, that's much, much better," says Mr. Edward Skendzel, Russian and Spanish teacher and teacher-advisor of the Span- ish Club, to his Spanish classes each Friday. Mrs. fan Leslie, German teacher, Club advisor, and member of the American Field Service Program, often needs to remind her reluctant students of the German school custom to stand when reciting. However, students do not need to be reminded to deposit books in the new book-return that librarian Miss Elizabeth Lee is emptying. 2.5 Human relations, counseling program aid in Before obtaining a counselor's advice, students sometimes must wait. Here, Susan Huntress waits for 'Mr. Russell Graves to conclude a conference with Mr. Addison Dixon. 26 At the end of a psychology discussion, Mr. Arthur Bourassa pauses. The class waits, hoping that he will not give an assignment. Their hopes are shattered when he announces, "Thursday we will have a test," 5 PHE!! pupil development Each student needs a "home base" while he is in high school. For students at Edsel Ford, this is found in Human Relations' classes. Usually, a student in Human Relations will have the same teacher and' classmates throughout his high school career. Because of their continuing con- tact, counselors come to know students well and serve them more effectively as advisers. Coun- selors assist individuals in adjustment and growth in educational, vocational, personal, and social areas. ln class, students gain those understandings which will help them in recog- nizing and dealing with the problems that are common to high school youth, and the problems they may encounter in their relations with people after high school. This continuing personal con- tact with counselors causes students to consider this their "home base" during high school. cE!:r'1'f?257i Fig' ' 'dl-in 'J rt 1 . " will .'--Mn, -.. X t'!r,r'-up-.., ,h -N - P5 L. l' w-?7il:'Q'lh:g'Ii3lv:u mu 1 :wir In I Q-'iIl""'5"il ut ma no AN P Conn Mrs. : .,,. ,V up-rsh, . In ZOB, students take tests which show them in which areas their aptitudes and interests are located. Alvin Kotvia discusses his interest inventory with Mr. Rudolph Skodach. In this discussion he learns the fields, types, and levels of his interests. 'Q Students coming and going is a common scene in the guidance area. lane Mosher leaves as Ed Faust and Marilyn Montavon are greeted by Natalie Maddes, Claudia Fecsen, and Tom Henderson. selors must distribute consultation permits. Mrs. Anne Holmberg, Almerene Kaufman's substitute, slips one into a teacher's mailbox while Mr. James Irwin prepares to distribute his permits. During lunch hour Mr. Ralph Cornell often speaks with boys he has coached in wrestling or football. He is speaking to Dick Cummings, Ted Fent, and Bill Kidder about a coming wrestling meet. 27 guidance in social, personal, vocational, educational fields Graduation week brings many new experiences. Mrs. Victoria Stock explains the commencement procedures to one of her 12A classes so everything will go smoothly during the eventful time. The new nurse at Edsel Ford this year is Mrs. Henrietta For- dell. Students, like Virginia Phimister, are welcome in her office whenever they do not feel well or have a health problem. 'wt-num Q' V14 l'il'9 li! llx Counselors often help students decide where they would like to attend college. Mrs. Jan Flegle and senior Bill Liddie leaf through a college catalog and discuss Bill's future plans. The good and bad points about each college are considered. 28 ,L .,.v , By putting a notice on the IIB bulletin board, Mr. Haskins informs all class members of business whic take place at a class meeting. Being an 11B counsel sponsors many of their projects. M AREMPIEADLEE l A carefully-planned money-making project can determine the success ofa class financially. Mr. farnes Shader, head ofthe guidance department, and Mr. Harry Adams, discuss the ordering of EF pins with Claudia Fescen. is n f iff aff, I Much of Mr. Joseph DiFranco's time is spent doing paperwork. He must keep records for all students in his Human Relations classes in addition to supervising the Booster Club. Engaged in an interesting discussion about a student, Mr. Matthew Zipple and special education counselor Mr. Charles West check in the files for the student's academic record. Mr. West works in cooperation with all the counselors. 29 O C O Mr Roger Idclmgs assists Lmda Tate Margze Warsaw and Linda explore eagerly... There are many questions still unanswered, many fields yet unexplored. A multitude of questions confronts the student who investigates the sci- entific world. Edsel Ford's science curriculum aims to dispel some of the mysteries and alert the bright student to others, still unsolved. The pilot study course in physics incorporated this year, exemplifies the teachers' desire to keep abreast with the most effective instruction methods. The science courses provide a firm foundation of fact, principle, and methods for future study. Mr. Richard Hough, Mr. Arthur Konarske, Mr. Allan Daw- son, Mr. Joseph Matillo, Mr. Roger Iddings, Mr. Eugene Woznialc, Mr. Mark Boersma, and Mr. Stanley Smith meet f l Swv A45 ...fel ea. . -3-, g if H lust glancing through one's cupboard can often produce interesting results. As Mr. Martin Erick- son casually scans his shelf, a snakeskin that a former student brought in catches his eye. fl' ...in science "Deck the halls with boughs of evergreen," is the motto in horticulture class. Chris Whitchurch and Joyce Hrapkiewicz agree. gg, National Honor Society and intra-mural athletics are under the advisorship of Mr. Stewart Gingrich. In the picture on the top left, Mr. Lee Bartlett, yearbook and newsstaff photo- grapher and teacher of photography and biology, prepares to "shoot" a formula. Students of physics are James Eaken, Donna Silvonen, Gordon Mehelich, and Janice Russell. 31 -L, Upon seeing the sign that students placed upon the door Mrs. Patricia Major is opening, Mrs. Joanne Hoover laughingly says, "I guess I will have to brush up on trigonometry before I enter your room again." As Mr. Graham Porter gives directions for the state mathematics contest, Mr. Richard Baclcensto helps administer the test. 'Q 5 Students decorated the mathematics showcase in an unusual way at Christmas. Mr. Russell Peterson and Mr. Vaskin Badalow examine the unusual use of geo- metric solids and comment on the use of twinkle lights. 32 knowledge, skill for today, tomorrow Mathematical lcnowlege is necessary in today's world. At Edsel Ford, students obtain preparation in the skills and concepts of mathematics for the daily living as well as for college. The ability to think logically, an asset in anysit- uation, is one of the most important skills. A basic under- standing of mathematical language, the number system and spacial relationships should also be acquired. Stu- 7 dents must complete one year of study in some form of mathematics. Those who desire more knowledge continue in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and advanced classes. 3' . Q l xx KA"'s "A parallelograrn is formed..." explains Mr. Richard Alverson, as he diagrams a plane geometry theorem for one of his classes. 1 Helping in the sale of potato chips at a football game is Mr. foseph Diraff, who also vises intramurals. a wand" I wax super- I f is , f " IM x . v - . . , To illustrate the idea to his solid geometry class, Mr. Orlando Byers reaches for a model of two parallel planes cut by a third plane, with the lines ofintersection parallel. 33 Business education students ready selves for college, vocations The musical rhythm of the typewriters escapes from the bustling of the business education classes and invades the sanctity of a silent corridor. Inside, frus- tration may build as machines jam, catastrophic typing errors are made, and the instructor simply dictates too fast. Courses in retailing, typing, business machines, or shorthand prepare the serious student for the future. Through their efforts, students acquire not only dirty hands and duplicates of everything, but also diversified skills which help to build useful careers in business. No matter what the subject, shorthand or bookkeeping or typing or business machines, much practice is necessary to achieve the most from a business course. Miss Christine Majstrovich conducts a formal classroom session before helping students individually. After receiving the assignment, typing students Jack Moose- kian and Susan Neal prepare to make up a five-minute timed writing while others pick up needed materials. The business office is continuously busy as calls have to be made or files referred to. Mr. Robert Evans, Flight sales advisor, and Mr. Bernard Barnett often complete preparatory work here. 34 n 1 my da. i 1 -Q l I V 40 . "Turn in your assignments, please," is the familiar phrase which often greets students as they complete a stimulating sixty minutes of typing. Mrs. Lois Denton attempts to keep her classes interesting by offering job hints and information on business careers. lust making certain that they understand one of the business machines with which they must be familiar to be good secretaries are Dolores Madej, Myra Miller, Linda Leigh, and Michele Lowrey. Mr. Robert Young, AFS advisor and candy sales manager, demonstrates. H5 V Selling pre-game tickets to away athletic events is only one of Mr. Richard Feusse's duties. Vincent Potts purchases a ticket to the Lincoln Park basketball game for fifty cents. A work co-ordinator, Mr. Feusse contacts businesses around the Dearborn area in order to find places for students who wish to receive on-the-job training. To the right, Mr. Neil Goodbred assists Joseph Bruner in an assignment. The only way to understand is by asking, then trying to work it out alone. 35 Discussion with others plays an important part in getting many new ideas. Here, Mr. Paul Grigg waits to confer with Mr. Robert Nicholas, who is helping drafting student Ron Burleson. There is always something new to learn. Mr. Joseph Knapp, the machine shop teacher, instructs Mr. Dean.Russell, electric shop instructor, concerning one of the new machines. 36 .XX X "Patience is the thing needed here, Mikef' is the lesson taught to Mike Donnelly by Mr. James Scott while work- ing on Mr. Franklin Ronan's 135 year old antique rocker. ork hums in shop, An interesting area, no matter what the time, is the industrial arts wing of school. The vague hum- ming of machines signifies that boys are learning by practical application to create useful products. Activities in the different elective classes range from developing a circuit to making an etching for a Christmas card. There are in all, seven shops- drafting, auto, metal, electric, machine, printing, and wood. They offer the student various experi- ences that may be essential for a future occupa- tion or hobby, or simply for enjoyment. "What's under there?" "How does it work?" are the questions these auto shop students, James Hopkinson, Roger Austin, John Grimord, and Raymond Haan, are asking of Mr. Donald Rathbun. Many questions similar to these are asked every day in the shops of Edsel Ford. Learning by experience is one ofthe advantages of the shop classes. Here, Victor Nagy and fan Lockwood receive instructions from Mr. Leonard Stolfo in printing. homemaking classes Across the hall, delicious aromas seep from the kitchens.fIn the homemaking classes girls learn the skills of home management, such as cooking and sewing. ln learning how to successfully manage a family's money, girls develop their own budgets and create appealing but inexpensive meals. Friends and parents are invited to enjoy teas and parties, given by the girls to gain practical experience. These newly acquired skills and delicious aromas do not terminate in the classroomg they often become part of the lives of the future homemaker. "Practicing what she preaches," Mrs. Joanne McConkey pre pares a special cake for her home management class. xercises pr Times for evaluation often arise. On the right, Mr. William Kilpatrick, varsity basketball coach, grades a student on skills acquired through regular gym classes. Mr. John Davis, coach of varsity football and track, briefs Tom. Edwards before sending him in for the real test. Q-..,..ii! 1 il Ib ,QA N 0 Pensivelywaiting tosee what is coming next, Miss Irma Calvisi watches during the All-Sports banquet. Besides serving as a girls' physical education instructor, she is advisor for the cheerleaders and GAA. 38 ,L Z H J hour of activity, lite ot good "Forty-nine, fifty...'click'." And after tra- versing the gym nine times, the boys are ready for an hour of physical fitness in one form or another. Along with this warm-up before the planned program, other exercises-some stren- uous, some just to loosen up-are practiced. On the other side of the hall, the girls are warming up with the notorious physical fitness testing program. Then comes an hour of swim- ming, soccer, tumbling, Weightlifting, or one of many other sports, varying with the season. But each sport, while providing for both phy- sical and mental growth, also serves as a background for use throughout one's entire life. Everybody to the left."' calls Miss Constance Charles, head ofthe girls' gym department, to her students. T0 get the idea across, Miss Carol Gates, reserve cheer- leading sponsor, joins in the promenade. physical health ui I n F 1 ,1 Am Qu . - A service appreciated greatly by students is that of towel rental. This is made pos- sible by the efforts of Mrs. Violet Delfoung, Mr. Donald Rabus, and by Mrs.Ann Nekola. 5X Varsity swimming and cross country are coached by Mr. Fred Evans, one of the three physical education instructors. In the winter season, tumbling is one ofthe three major gym sports.. Edward Faust, Daniel Hanusack, and Bob Kellogg listen intently. 39 "So, what is difficult about computing when one has an adding machine for assistance?" remarks Mrs. Wanda Huska, as office workers Ruth Engelhardt and Lynn Smart observe. 5 mmm . The cafeteria is a place for relaxation...for the students, that is For the custodians it represents the necessity of toil to return it to its original cleanliness. However, Mr. Paul Howells, Mr. John McConnell, and Mr Paul Lemond do not object. The students are neat...usually. School in 'good hands' as maintenance assume Maintenance, kitchen, office staffs work in behind-the-scene tasks The insistent bell which calls the engineer to another part of the building is a quiet symbol of the certainty and order evident throughout the school. Although the re- sponsibility for maintaining the school is staggering, the students are in good hands. Each member of the maintenance staff- whether he he in the office, the kitchen, or elsewhere-assumes his individual re- sponsibilities and completes them with a certain zeal which is typical of Edsel Ford. Their cooperation and friendliness on the job have gained for them the friendship of many Edsel Ford students. Things are never dull in the main office as a multitude of tasks must be completed or continually carried out to insure the efficient operation of a school this size. Miss Peggy Neale, Mrs. Dolores Blackburn, Kay Heslet, Mrs. lean Weaver, and Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz are busy from early morning until late afternoon. 40 s - e . N. jaw-Ayddic - -1 ti A Q i "And even the corners must be cleaned."' One could never say that the school's hallowed halls were dusty. To make certain, Mr. fohn Brusseau removes all lounge furniture to clean thoroughly. big responsibility R i X X A -4 .S If Ill' "Of course you understand the mechanics involved, and there is prac- tically nothing to do in maintaining the apparatus," says Mr. Al Snabes, chief engineer, to Mr. Ted Sitarski, head custodian. The responsibility in keeping a school this size in running order is staggering. "Bubble, bubble, toil and troublefn but only for MacBeth and not for Mrs. Iva McLean and Mrs. Ann Wyn as another lunchtime approaches. Carefully prepared dishes are the usual rather than the exception. A great deal of planning goes into each meal to provide for nutrition. The best students are satisfied ones, and they cannot be content or work well if they are hungry. Keeping this in mind, Mrs. Mary Janusch and Mrs, Mildred Burnick sell milk and cookies between classes. Pre- paring for lunchtime, kitchen manager Mrs. Luella Smetana sees that all is in order while Mrs. Betty Wilks finishes up "before the bell." 41 Both school and student body benefit from organizations and I' A 'fl - ,X 1-i 'fl ach year the walls of Edsel Ford High School burst with activity. There are clubs to join and sports to try out for, organizations to be elected to and staffs to serve on. Each of these gets its fair share of volunteers and becomes the reflection of their quest for fun. The groups also contribute much to the school. This year at Homecoming, major clubs added colorful floats to the festivities, and the Christmas season found hall windows and the G.A.A. lounge gaily painted by various groups and classes. During the spring the journalism staffs sold as- signment books to pay for the plaque in the recently dedi- cated C. Willard Thornley Courtg the vocal and instrumental music groups gave several concerts, and two school plays kept student "theater-bugs" happy. This year, too, the student magazine Radicals was printed for the first time. A11 these activities and more have made Edsel Ford a fun place to go to school for all who attend it. n W n 1. p S :pf if ", gr: L , I 1 7,1 7 . 1 I W 1 I ,i' r A i 1 'T lil Qyfwf r-ole 1 IXXW X., 17 1:55 if-j.-'JLZ-Jef 5511- - . f?,,ia'a.:,sf,1 1,5 W ' ,..,,,-. .ta-...g -fx, . - -"'1r.,.,,...,s',s, -A ,V 55 g as., --rr "W'P'11 H. "'H'rf.fa ff" Wm -tx W" ..... "'ll"'-"w'w"wf' W' I lilwllt A Wh lllill il mgg l jllf 'ww f E , " i my Mya. H f w ' VL f ' lm A ly W v llwwf' in . Ww w , ll Nw lt ffli W llllllvllllxfx, i ll? lll ydllm Mil tw" ll fn Q- all ,lil ll f X-owl 1fw.,.4 -sm M 9: WMS WY H . r.,wtc, gy, .w yo 1- 'll'lf'lM,Wll0 ,nw M M:-V--M A ' '- at 'Tre .l-me 'V .ffu 1 'ef' if. ali' M Ji "JY .fl 2" 'E Qiiriiik ,,,.,,.af:a?ff7'-" 'g' Nr' f"',N- y' 1f4f1Qf.L-,izi-5?-1: 'Lf ..,. 1,9-'f' ,L-11", ' gg ax gr' -:ffLL f' WNLW .--if 'QL,:: :ilk .-. ,ef Gaining admission into the National Honor Society is not easy. Students are judged first on the basis of grade-point-averageg then they are evaluated by their teachers and by the sponsors of the school activities in which they participate. Pat Parker, Pauline Pittenger, and lane Mosher write their names on teacher's evaluation forms, while Mary Brandt and Cheryl Schultz file the completedsheets. f wr 3,1 A..- ig Members of the National Honor Society were pressed into service as ticket sales- men fand salesladiesj for the school's first theatrical production, "A Breath of Spring." Several of these students even donned fur coats and paraded through the school cafeteria, carrying signs to promote ticket sales for the play. Elaine lakel and Anna Meszczynski turn in their ticket money to Mr. Stewart Gingrich. 44 A N i'+ ,fi A1 4- Ta Edsel Ford was sponsored by the Student Assembly last year Suggestions go to Council, Assembly for consideration The democratic values and practices of America are not forgotten in the scrambling, quick pace of high school living at Edsel Ford. The Student Assembly, comparable to the United States House of Represent- atives, and the Executive Council, which might be compared to the Senate, govern the school's clubs and activities. Among various other activities, the Student Assembly was responsible for the sale of the Flight. lVlr. Lawski, the sponsor, congratulated the members for selling well over 1300 copies. Be- sides selling yearboolcs, the student government sponsored the "Welcome Wiggle", a school-wide dance, and a very profitable clean-up campaign. The organization's clean-up effort ended in the accep- tance of the city's Clean-up Citation. AIN: h I ' I --gl l". XX -1- 'Qi ff light, sponsor dance, reconcile school problems The Student Assembly took over Flight sales last year. Pat Gatten and jeff Slick talk about sales progress so far. ,'ff1i" CI fy Winning the "Clean-Up" plaque in 1964 was a welcome surprise. As Mr. Alfred Matrenson puts the plaque on display, Mr.Albert May, foe Buttegieg, the presi- dent ofthe Executive Council, and student representatives watch closely. Q . W-Q, vuun uf ' , l Members of the Executive Council are also busy members of the school society. Lorraine Cinzori and Lois Long look over the minutes from the last meeting while Karen johnson ponders solutions to present issues. 47 l .--CV" 9 1. f. When the freshly-inked copies of the Bolt arrive from the print shop, the task of folding them falls to the newspaper staff. Ann Cummins, Bob Koehler, Nona Wade, Cheryl Schultz, and Myra Miller ignore the dusty gray ink on their fingers and fold. 48 Q' 3 i J .f' Copy writers ana' editors spend a great deal of time considering their readers' interest. The sports page staff in par- ticular has to take pains to appeal to all students. Tom Pool, Gene Powers, Leo Healey, Carolyn Craig, and Larry Cramer engage in a discussion of story ideas for the sports page. When stories are as- signed or as they are being written, reporters consult the faculty spon- sor, Mrs. Louise Schlaff, as loan Nagy is doing. Editor Darlene DeBene makes plans for the next issue. The final step in putting out the Bolt is distribution. As usual, Sally Black, Sharon Kane, Paula Sarb, and Gail Williams walk together, Bolt reporters scramble to cover news and deadlines UNO enemy would dare bomb this place and end this confusion!" That sign, tacked up in the Journalism Room, reflects the spirit of the Bolt staff. Each issue of the school paper, to be sure, is care- fully planned: page make-up is drawn and stories are assigned, with pre-set headlines in mind. Then a new story erupts, and the make-up editor must frantically revise his page layout to "fit" the story. The staff's reward comes when its readers, the student body, read and discuss the Bolt and make it an integral part of life at Edsel Ford. s 1 .- -,-,' One of editor Mary Lou Masters' jobs is to aid in grading reporters for their work on each issue. Susan Watkins, Jan Johnston, and Pat Parker clip stories to be graded. ffl Stating an idea clearly is not always easy. Making a long story short is also difficult. Veida Stubbs and Jeanette Kitto think hard. 49 Summer meetings, extra effort help update Flight The 1964 Flight staff is characterized by newness-fresh ideas in layout and a redis- tribution of authority among the staff workers. To begin with, the responsibilities which formerly weighed upon one editor-in-chief were divided between this year's co-editors, Cheryl Schultz and Gene Powers. During the summer, staff members Susan Watkins and Diane Linfor attended yearbook work- shops at the University of Detroit. The girls studied modern concepts in layout design, copy preparation, and picture content. They reported their findings to the entire staff during meetings at the home of lVlr. Franklin Ronan, the faculty sponsor, and many in- provements were incorporated into the 1964 Flight policy. When the school year began, a new Flight office was the scene of more familiar routine. Still, the staff expects the latest yearbook to be unmistakably unique. To unburden those page layout planners who have dif- ficulty writing copy, "rewrite workers" Annette Kluen- der and Carol Woodward revise "blah " copy. 3, -2 1 'um .H-, it -4- ' ' X- L we ' ,, :nf I lag t. , " o r """' 'T e 9 ' tv t I ' lf- , ' ifwfgiv' ', .1 A T' . Q The Flight photography staff devoted a. great deal of time and effort to recording the school year's events and personalities on film. In fact, those yearbook staff members who worked on page layout used up a two- year supply of picture-request cards in only five months. Mr. Lee Bartlett and his assistants, Tom Pooland Duane Dutton, work on photo enlargements. 50 Lynn Tar, Diane Linfor, Barbara Puechler, Mary Ann Kidder, Susan Watkins, Nancy Dillingham, Marilyn Ward Penny Godwin, and Cheryl Schultz write picture orders Across the hall from the Flight Room, Mary Mas- ters and Gene Powers type their copy. Some sports section write-ups, meanwhile, are examined by David Litigot and John Arvai. Mr. Franklin Ronan and Susan Watkins discuss motif designs. 5. :W - 5' I LH ,iff ' "' 7 ' 55,11 -71 ? , I fm. Q., 1 3 L At an afternoon meeting, Roberta Adamson, Marsha Gibas Nancy Miller, Sue Martin, and fim Clough crop pictures 51 J Every club needs money. Diana Roock, Margaret Na- ,jarian, Earlene Boore, Mary Ann Kidder, and Marlene Curtis give their dues to treasurer Nancy Dillingham. Teachers enioy speakers: listening well, learning 'Although all members of the Future Teachers As- sociation do not plan to become teachers, the club fosters interest in the teaching profession and in- vestigates other areas related to teaching. Speak- ers and films gave members a more complete View of education and enabled them to choose their own fields of special interest. Thus, FTA membership helped provide them with a background upon which to base some very important career decisions. Donations for the Future Nurses' clothing drive pass from Linda Gorman, Jeanette Kitto, and Penny Godwin to members Cindy Corbett and Joyce Lupinslci. un 1 in may -Y., 52 Hopeful students share I Ya, . , 5.-. .1 4 ' J l l. ,-. -RX Future Teachers As- MaryAnnKidder, F.T.A. sociation vice-president president, reads infor- Earlene Boore writes a mation about national notice to other members. teachers' organizations. Nurses do volunteer work: helping, healing, learning X The Future Nurses Club prepares interested girls for the tough combat with disease. Besides volun- teer service in local hospitals, field trips to De- troit hospitals gave the members a deeper insight into nursing, its problems and rewards. A clothing collection for the underprivileged was the main event for the fall. Otherwise, the girls became better acquainted with such careers, as Public Health Nursing, office nursing, and hospital nursing. The Future Nurses Club busied itself this past year with more volunteer work than ever. At Oakwood Hospital, Lucy Machzynski, president of F.N. C., and Sally Atlcin, take x-rays. A 55555 Experiments are an exciting part of science. Preparing the necessary chemicals are Anne Gautreau, Science Club secretary, along with jeff Slick, the club treasurer. Scientists explore field: working, studying, visiting Proteins and protons are intriguing, especially for members of the Edsel Ford Science and As- tronomy Club. Whether the preference is biology, chemistry, physics, or another scientific field, the science enthusiast can nurture his interest in the pleasant atmosphere of group endeavor. Last year, field trips, movies, speakers, and discus- sions acquainted him not only with his field of interest, but also provided him with a general knowledge of many aspects of science. The Science Club Telstar program probed the mysteries of the space age. President Penny Godwin and vice- president Erwin Slava examine the model. wr -w- 1' l Q Q' 4 a if.-1 53 "Il est ne, le divin enfant..." This was the sound heard all through the school one winter morning when Pat Calla- ghan, Robyn Darling, and Kay Hunt joined the group of French Club carolers to help spread Christmas cheer. 1 1, 5' 3 - ,VI P+ -hum . 3 I x,I 1 Mardi-Gras highlights year for active French Clubers ln the past year, the French Club experienced a period of great expansion. Almost at every meeting, members overflowed the room. A probable cause of this spurt of growth was the full schedule of club activities. Following a rousing initiation, les francais sang carols and co-sponsored a party at Christmas. Nlem- bers gained an understanding of French customs while celebrating a lVlardi-Gras in the spring. They espec- ially enjoyeda Language Smorgasborg, which attracted many people to the French cuisine prepared by various members. The last link of this chain of activities was a joint picnic of all language clubs, held near the end of the school year. Besides having an enjoyable ex- perience in theFrench Club this year, members gained more knowledge of France, its people and customs. 54 Language clubs spark sill ' .l I French Club president Paul Reaume and vice-president Lynore Dittmer wait to add their names to the membership scroll, which has already been signed by .several initiates. members to increased interest, participation V.: Ui: German Club president Dennis Henrickson meets a speaker from Germany while other officers Laurel Lazar, Dan lanes, and Ingo Klug prepare a tape recording of the conversation. Spanish Club president and vice-president Joe Ferriss and John Arvai advise initiates Paul Reaume, Cindy Klutzen- beher, Lynore Dittmer, Carol Woodward, and Carolyn Osborn. Comic GermanCIub skit wins praise at Christmas party Fun, active, always on the go: that's Edsel Ford's German Club. Ask any German speaking student who had the honor of belonging to the club this year. He'll tell you about the skit nights, which helped prepare the creative members for the club's outstanding skit at the Christmas Party. He'll remember the unique homecoming float and the panel of interesting German speakers. You'll hear about the Language Banquet in the spring to honor graduating seniors and the riotous farewell picnic. He'll tell you about the service proj- ects, the outstanding programs, and the work they did. But most of all, he'll 'tell you about all the fun. 55 Linguists learn, "Hand me a towel-quick," are the words of Jody Skopinski as she sees the process which initiates must go through in order to join the Latin Club. Energetic Spanish Club sponsor, Mr. Edward Skendzel, leads a group of Spanish-speaking students in singing. 56 enioy club activities Meeting together to plan the activities, games, and refresh- ments for the coming Latin-Club-sponsored Olympiad are the Aediles, Nancy Scholtz, lady Skopinski, and fim Lin- ton, with treasurer Beth Grimshaw and Marsha Gibas. Latins laugh at initiation, plan games for Olympiad Although Latin has been called a dead language, the Latin Club was anything but dead this year. The lively Latins began the year with an initiation which was called hilarious by all those who attended. Each pros- pective member was asked to find, with his teeth, a peanutwhich had been buried under a mass of whipped cream and flour. "Ugh!" was the typical reaction of an initiate. After this messy ordeal, he could join all the fun and activities of the Junior Classical League. At Christmas, members helped to plan the Language Club Christmas party and captivated the students with their unique skit. ln the spring, at the language ban- quet, members brought delicious Roman food which they had prepared themselves. To climax the school year, the Latins planned an Olympiad, featuring footraces and other games, once played by the ancient Romans. This activity attracted many language students who knew how much fun an outing sponsored by the Latin Club could be. While learning Roman traditions, Latin Club members enjoyed themselves. E . lu ,w.4.- easter' - 1 1,1 , ,- nf' .4 -1 K tif' rw' ani Q 1 .Q 7 h -5 '-4m. 35' -Q 2553 . 'gffswljlg 4' 'iv' .4 Spanish Club enioys year of recreation, service activities "Buenos tardes, amigos. The meeting will come to order." Thus began the bi-weekly meetings of Spanish- spealcing enthusiasts. This year's Spanish Club mem- bers were favored with four exchange students from Mexico whose vivacious entertainment and cultural exchange enlivened the atmosphere of the whole school. The seiioritos and senoritas donated the pro- ceeds from their sale of address labels to the Amer- ican Field Service to sponsor future exchange students. Highlighting the year was a clothing drive to help poor families of Mexico. Club members also constructed a candy-filled pinata at Christmas. A banquet and a picnic, given in spring, completed the exciting year. "C0uldn't you move that tree up a little higher?" inquires Sam Nastese of john Kramm as they help to decorate the halls for Christmas. Both are presidents ofthe Latin Club which operates with two sets of officers: one for each year Latin students. I l Entertaining the language students at the Christmas Party are Francisco Diaz, Elena Espindola, and Guellermo Arn- paran, three of the Mexican students who visited Edsel, 57 Presiding over the initiation of Gail Schroeder are president Sandy Stras- ser and chaplain Pauline Pittenger, as Sharon Squires, Mary Brandt, and Sharon Bell prepare for the next membership candidate. Christian girls seek enrich ment 0 In selves, others Glowing candles, rose corsages, and a long scroll-these were parts of the beauti- ful Y-Teens initiation. But the girls' af- finity for meaningful activity did not end with initiation. The club helped to support YWCA groups throughout the world by do- nating the proceeds from their bake auction to the 'lnternational Fellowship Fund. The unique auction challenged each girl to bake something and wrap it attractively to invite high bidding. Some of the girls finally learned their way around the school when, as guides for the PFO open house, they helped parents find classrooms and teachers. By collecting for UNICEF and singing Christmas carols in hospitals, the busy girls strove to fulfill their obligation to others. The Christian influence of the club is stimulated by the girls' fervor. .gi Mir Paying close attention to the proceedings at an after-school Y-Teens meeting are Sharon Squires, Sharon Bell, Nancy Miller, Airlie Strasser, Marilyn Ward, Sue Retz, and in the back row, Donna Newcomer, who peers over the coats, books, and purses. 58 J ' - Lf In Q1 ef-5EQL.f.q'.V-'1,s-fr,:45f',-isis 3 4 Wi g, P ' ' Y-" Y U ,Q Q t i 1 1 .sf El is ' ,- 4' H ' .3 5- 1, . ' ,. av-., .-,. . ' 'J SJW-is. -:'r1- 1, , -fb?" : -1"bf .u ' 1-lf ' ' ' -' f x an .. , ' A 3 -' - '-1-5:-qgsg-H-E 32 5 A prayer, read by Pauline Pittenger, closes a meeting. Mrs. Joanne Hoover, Margaret Ready, Pat Parker, and Mary Brandt reflect upon the message before rising to leave the meeting. The Y-Teens bulletin board, between the "A" and "B" halls, is quite prominent, so members work devotedly on it. Pauline Pittenger helps Mary Brandt down from a somewhat unsteady chair. V , Q ': nm i I President Sandy Strasser takes hammer in hand and calls for order before reading the minutes of the previous meeting. Sandy also must guide the debate over proposed club projects. ,rdf Hammer now silent, Sandy Strasser waits for a flurry of laugh- ter to pass. Gail Schroeder chats with Carolyn Board, while MVS. Hoover and Miss Majstrovich watch. 59 X N- 1 Upper House officers Dick Hayward, president, and Paul Reaume, vice-president, prepare membership cards which state the purpose of Hi-Y. and on which records of points and service hours are kept. These cards are presented to all members. .f"'N Young Christian tea mwork, desire for knowledge benefit Team work is a major part of Hi-Y. Here, Dan Pritchard Bob Yokom, and p .lim Weberpzit up decorations. ,.,4-- -' Notices of meetings and activities are posted by Richard Pars ons, s e cre- tary of Upper House, and Bob Koehler, treasurer. 60 "I move the previous question!" This was a familiar sound to the eleven enter- prising Hi-Y members chosen to represent Edsel Ford in the legislative conference in Lansing. The Hi-Y has an enviable rep- utation for supporting school activities and community affairs, an example was this year's excellent representation in the legislative conference and United Nations seminar. Although the House of Lords and House of Commons are two separate chapters with two sets of officers, their teamwork enabled them to fulfill many goals. The Christmas dance and the Hi-Y-Faculty basketball game were high- lights, of the year for the whole student body. Chapel services, planned by Hi-Y members, brought students to nearby Dear- born Woods Presbyterian Church to re- flect on their active lives. Thus, the club's purpose, "To create...and extend high standards of Christian character, in the home and community," was upheld. Hard worlc and planning paid off as happiness is seen on the faces of those attending the Christmas dance. xi? J Church services were examples of Hi-Y serving the community successfully. These services were attended by club members and the student body and faculty. Lower House officers Tom Mann, presidentg Bill Van Dusen, vice-presidentg Pete Mikelson, secretaryg and Bill Wharton, treasurer, discuss plans for future projects. 4 me me . f At the induction of new members into Hi-Y there were several interesting speakers who each discussed one aspect of Hi-Y. Bob Brown, Dick Hayward, Bob Koehler, Paul Reaume, and Richard Parsons discuss the Hi-Y doctrine of clean sport, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. 61 2- DE 1 1 9' fri Sie: i .QQ 43 The cast of "Breath of Spring" devoted many hours to rehearsals in prepar- ation for the actual performance of the play. During one practice period, Susan Hagelthorn motions excitedly for Charmagne Kitzmann, Penny Godwin, Tim Lamas, and Diana Roach to come within whisper range and listen closely to her master plan. She wanted to rob from "the snobbish upper class that deserved to be stolen from" and donate the spoils to charity. 62 Dramatists read The motto for the Theater Club during the past year might have been "action." Not only did members read and attend various plays, from classic to avant- garde, but they also learned methods of makeup and stagework. Plans were made to bring cheer into the lives of blind children. Students dramatized and re- corded fairy tales to be sent to these children. In addition, the members ushered at the Wayne State University Theater. With all these experiences in, the dramatic arts, members contributed considerably to the production of the school play, "Breath of Spring," and the spring production, "Bye, Bye Birdie." They were profitably employed as cast members as well as in the backstage crew. The Theater Club has demon- started by its activities its keen interest and enthusiasm in the dramatic arts. During the actual performance, Charmagne Kitz- mann, Penny Godwin, Tim Lamas, and Diana Roock listen attentively while Sue Hagelthorn explains the "Robin Hood"'type brainstorm that struck her. is ofa, Miss Grace Kovatch-.gives a demon- stration of make-up techniques, using Barbara Chubner as u model. From the outside, passers-by thought the old English construction was just like any other boarding house in London. Of course, if they could peek into the building, they would see that a highly organized but unprofessional group was plotting to steal a fur or three from some unsuspecting victim. The group, which consisted of an outdated war general, the boarding house owner, an aged hus- band-hunter, and a neurotic teapot mender, was somewhat of a modern day gang of Robin Hoods. Although they used the theory of robbing only the rich, a slight amendment was made which permitted them to keep the rewards for themselves. Despite the rather serious subject of crime which "Breath of Spring" dealt with, Peter Coke added enough humor to make the play an enjoy- able comedy which the students of Edsel Ford readily appreciated. Of course, the cast of fur thieves had helpers backstage, who added their efforts. "Let's go to my flat for tea and crumpets," suggests Diana Roock to Charmagne Kitzmann. les, present school play, work backstage Props are used in almost any dramatic performance. On stage during a dress rehearsal, Sue Hagelthorn checks the equipment of her "partners in plot, ' Tim Larnas nods approvingly as Diana Roock shows her teapot and Sherry Adams grips a furpiece. Firmly believing that "practice makes perfect," Jody Skopinski experiments with make-up, trying to polish her techniques. Gail Johnston acts as model, while Mr. Neil Brown and Miss Kovatch, Theater Club sponsors, supervise. 63 r. 6 . .'..' ' "', Y 'l'l?" 5 Q- T - '.:.-.. -V 1' fi Yi- ., - :-',, -, .9 .,,L .x - 1- ', -' 'FH .- A uu. ' " Lili " .L T' " 444"'f' r Uv" .iff 631. ' 1 J-' T S-G ,.,,,, i nf In L ,I lj, Puri!-4 3- pe. le-. ,X e 'i 1 . , ,I - If , ': -I il ! I -'I - :Jn A , . . . ,VEEA Te' if gf 1 15 .A ' 1-fl l, ,A . 3 ,- ,I 45:2 A- xi-ig? :Q '-- .L. .. .-Lys-,. , W .. -4 Q- 1,9-iz' . L ,pf .-. 1-ggf. .- 1- .N 1 . V I-, in 'E ,Q 2 ' H r y . 'N L, Ak ,,'.,A,. -J hes, K. a- .' i, X r . 3. V, 1 gfxg, r. in , Q A , W' Q ' ,MQQT1 ff :W-4, 1, - --1 5 if Q W-Lg "-,-L.: , X . ,iv .Lf i r'4+i-'lil V- fr- ' K v.' -Qfffmlif,-.NQ1 -H'-T - f. Q ling' f - : we l ..g:q'l.:ew- 'gil .:'J"g- Q " ,',7 2- -, J ,,-:- , , 5 gif' X T . ,J 5-Q i"'-Ez. ss f H n' ir .4 . ff, , , 4- 5 ,5 1' V'-..3'g". H,-If' --el. ' 4 11.5-., gK,"5,if 33 re:-1, g-- r :ers 5..- V 812 . V- ali' 121 -f-r.. :fit-f-.z'.4 43.3. , .if--:-. ,ez-, ..-'--2a.Yft.'..:-do . ,A . H Q- -Q - Ir- - - f . 'rv .sv A E .:,eLe.sfgigafZ'lf ' eg. we 4. Ng- V ' ,Mgr x , -,, M . ., - Fl.. -effferrv, .-wet J, .,, .- ,ir . pq, -+V., m 5.2 . , . , ,N ..s -f ,L l....,., M GQ., JE2N!3.,a.,3i:tV 4.H.i?LQ fi-v.5g,.r,. .. H -- . . , . . -.,. ' t fd-101 fm -..,.:.- --1-ww-wsQl"'F'i - 'az' " I F2-4.-t.-. F-:sw .' ' -W siyifia . fri '-"z:H.ffL:5?'f?g'1:2fl -P +fs1: -if tw-4.2122 TT' "':f."'1'f2'vf'P' A15-T'I,,7STi vm'-'1 : . '- mx sq- N ' . r. "f ' ' 'A 1 ' ' . . V ' . ,W fi-':'f"'.' "A'1'1Tis+-l'-.1 . " . - . be . - -- is L z. , .Q ,N - .js qw, ' "f'1,i 3 ,-Y 3: wiv .72 71 1 . 9 Q S. -l"JbH.aQ" ff- t -N r . was , -N, ,A A V '- M- N xj ' -1 4 - , - A - , ng , ' tw, . . ,---...- ..e.-L. I ,. Q uyrivivgf - 6 aug. v . . , x 5, ,. .,,, . , .I A .Q Q,,'E3g'-t X . mx ' uplusgg, H .Q 3-I vi! X -.lbsigpli ' .r .K 3 Ziff. ,fm . I f , K 4 ' V., , " ' " ii X ,- . YL'-K Sei is - s. . FL s ,I ., .p ,.:.:u:..:.-L-..1: .Ju 1.-,ant xggg-, fu. - Q.: M rikxx. KV. '.xQ..w-::.- A 4-2-5: The band adds further color and movement to home football games, with majorettes, patterned marching, and music at halftime. Members of the orchestra meet as a class to practice for their many per- formances. Here they play a song from Porgy and Bess. 64 ,,,, ,,.. --,, ----....-....--... .... ...... .....A..,.. mas, Winter, and Spring concerts. While providing musical entertainment and en- richment for the school, these musicians gained extensive training. Individual dedication is vital to a successful performance by the school band. Nancy Ren- show, Paul Sherman, and Alan Dee demonstrate. M We 4... f an develop talents to entertain others A ffm- X, 4, .5 w A moment of rest during practice comes to Steve Trana, Bill Babcock, and Bob Meier. -gli'-' ff-15-. 1- -2. ' I ,W ..,Q 5- gn-,gfgi,'... The piano and violin, each often a soloist in a concerto, play together in the orchestra. Strange sounds and close harmonies permeate the silent hallways around the vocal music room. Exercises such as, "Where shall il hit him to- day?" prepare young voices to sing more sensible songs for concerts, assemblies, and productions. Per- formance is not the main purpose of the department, howeverg the vocal music department aims to train some students for future vocations and , , Vocal training and as- sembly rehearsals go on in choir class. develop in others the background for a rewarding avocation. In full view of an appreciative student body, Mrs. Ruth Stolfo directs the choir at the Christmas Concert: they sang carols from abroad. 'I IQ - - .... - 9 - Choir members, clad in their gray formal robes, are arranged for a dress rehearsal. Carolyn Osborn and Marilyn Dixon accompany. 65 1 Overjoyed by their victory in an intramural field hockey game, fanet Wegher, Darlene Banish, and Diane Stoner form a circle with their teammates and pre- pare to cheer the effort and sportsmanship of their opponents. -ui ----:. .-.,,. 1.: ,, b , 1 - rf 1 x fs: x r. ., , ' -' "ffm--" Point recorders Nan Sawyer, Barbara 0'Dell, Dena Van Den Berg, Kathy Rodriguez, Ginny Dotson, and Marsha Brundage keep track of the athletic participation of each prospective Association member. 66 Energetic girls f if Q, V -- ' 'ff' fe Ffeilf.-'r."?,113 1' if . A 1 1, ' , 'ia igf 27-'f ,mil ,J Q ' Z U . I by 'N w , xx . , 1 It looks as though Carole Karavas, Susan Watkins, and their nearby opponents are waving good-by to the "jump-ball." Z' Volleyball referee Dena Van Den Berg totters on her chair as she ducks away from a wayward "serve". bring expansion, versatility to school athletics Long sticks, wooden halls, excited shouts, and bruised ankles introduced hundreds of girls to the first Girls' Athletic Association sport of the school year. Hardly had those hearty souls recovered from the field hockey season when they began to organize basket- ball teams. The girls were so enthusiastic this year that the annual swim show and bowling were eliminated so that more girls could participate in the other sports. Two play nights with the Varsity Club and the traditional January and June banquets to honor graduating seniors showed the versa- tility of these girls. Besides providing activities and fun 'for hundreds of girls, the G.A.A.. aids other school projects. Their huge float created a sensation at the annual homecoming festivities. The girls also con- tributed money for a birdhouse to be built in the Thornley Court. Finally, a candy sale helped support the AFS exchange student. Although players on adjoining courts are enjoying a brze lull in the action, Barbara Chubner returns a volley. Candy Swiger watches apprehensively. I , Q - A I A ,n i Av ,Qi ,bv X t.. .t ,dlihibs lx 1.3 .3 A-,su V, i 'ibirr ' ,I . ' - ,--4-j l 'sa or N 'X 1 Q! 7 .,. . .a Atthe fall sports banquet, Harold Chapman, president of Varsity Club, discusses the question of uho will receive awards for outstanding performances in fall sports with Ambrose Stephenson. I l V pk its vw. F' I I in " ' ,,,' i 3 it fl fl I i ll l .li , ' ' A' ' 7 l W 3 M .' Ng Q .1 il SQ 5 All i f' I fiwrifil Els! I' ,Li ' r X 4 Because the demand for sports programs is so great at all the home games, the Varsity Club members find it hard to keep enough on hand. Here, Ken Tahfs and John Schmidt receive a new supply from Warren Anderson, who is vice-president of Varsity Club while a young spectator waits impatiently. 68 Varsity Club progron' through competition If you're looking for a fun-filled, school-spirited group of high school boys, try Eclsel Forcl's Varsity Club. Each letterman actively serves the school as well as his athletic team. At home games, one can always spot Varsity Club men feverishly count- ing the change from the sales of the ever-popular sports programs. They also help to maintain order among some of the overly-rambunctious students at the games. This year, prospective members were forced to endure the agony of wearing a suit and tie for a week. Even singing Christmas carols every morning prior to the holidays was not too great a task when the boys were spurred by the promise of membership in the Varsity Club. giggle ,ray f QL iv builds athletically, socially portsmanship, leadership As part of their initiation into Varsity Club, all the new members had to sing Christmas carols each morning for a week. Under the direction here of Tim Lomas, an old member, they try their best to hit the right notes. Th 1 A ' KN- I 'gi I .. ' ' ,K pl. ' , If - 'W "' Cj,.,,-J -V kwin 'Y I Before the game with Bob Lewis their seats beginning of a home basketball Wayne, lettermen Joe Buttegieg, , and Paul Rasor usher people to . After doing this job, they are re- sponsible for keeping the crowd orderly, 1.5 v X , 5 X fu v 1,5 - M i f , . 'i"3f5'3f?f ' V T' ' "' 2. . ii' 1412- .ff--5 "Q K '- f . F 11555 Qegger +4 7 5-v - v 151521 "fi: -' " 3 iff , , sfgiff' ' ' 451' Butch Paplce, Rick Hawksley, George Breil, Bob Lewis, and john Muskett enjoy the fall sports banquet Y JF 69 Preparing for a Booster Club meeting are officers Sally Black, presidentg Karen Konopka, vice-presidentg Mary Paul, secretaryg Sandy Zehra, treasurerg Gail Williams, sergeant-at-armsg Ginny Phimister, chief boosterg and Barbara Ladzich. Club members, after being advised by Trudy McClintock and Sandy Zehra, vote on the type of letter-sweater to be ordered. Students chatter gaily, awaiting the arrival of the Booster Bus at its destination. Cheerleaders Charmagne Kitzmann and Gloria Lenardon review familiar chants with passengers Gail Oakley, Tim Lamas, Ken Stiver, and Pam Adams. 70 Booster Club makes .,,,, X, f x ' 1 I v r L 5 -.Q k-and-White Day' the week's brightest G N - "1 ' X ll' J xy N41 9 1. ya, 44 ., 1-tk, 19 'if A N .MAI fa. L Members stir excitement with tags, school colors School -spirit seemed to electrify the crowded chorus room during the frequent Booster Club meetings. This year, fervent members sold refreshments at home games. Promotion of what came to be known as the Black and White Section was a notable accomplishment. Prompted by Booster Club members, the stu- dent body donned black and white on Fridays to symbolize their unified victory effort. Members of the club cheered lustily, not only in the stands, but on the "Booster Busses" going to and from the games. They shouted familiar chants such as "Go Edsel Ford" and "Black and White Fight." Tags, worn throughout the day of each game, helped to create the enthusiasm needed for victory. Expressions oj concern, anxiety, and deep emotion are seen in the faces of the crowd seated in the Black and White Section, which was sponsored by Booster Club. Waiting for fill Brundage to sign as a member are Elaine Bjorlcquist, Peggy Lien, Eleanor Bigelow, and Diane 0'Donnell. Seated are Barbara Ladzick and Ona Johnston, old members. 71 Cheerleaders reflect fans' excitement an ' I CC ' -fav arsit cheerleaders Charma ne Kitzmann and Carol Costantino V y 5 pausefor a moment to talk about their plans for the coming evening. This is the last football season for both of the senior cheerleaders. The friends and fun of being on the squad will long be remembered. r NP 'f f-'- - -1- 4' ' ' T'-'fr ., i Ji' :IPP 'M 'V if , 4 ' Y - ' -4. -4- ' 651, '51 H. , . ' ea 'fgx ff?-fi U " ' ' Sf" if' .51-.1 A'-.gk .1 N mips, H., , . . X 5 nf 5.41.2- .-' wil 1 . M ' Q N a 4, ,rvfp F - 'E ' ' js, ,,. ,K A 1- 1 Q -. ...M J , h H 1'l Ll " l"?'?"""Jl.l -QQAQY, - , . i loyalty at games "Shout till the echoes ring, for the glory of our teaml Fight! Fight! Fight! And the echoes did ring-across the football field and through the gym-as the Thunderbird cheerleaders and fans cheered the team onward. The long hours of prac- tice and the careful ironing of skirts were for- gotten. It was game-time. The crowd was tense and excited. The cheerleaders gave vent to the excitement by leading the group in cheers. Then, the game was over, but the cheerleaders' work was not done. There was practice Monday, a bulletin board to be put up by Tuesday, a Booster Club meeting Wednesday, and...Well, it took more than gymnastic ability to he a cheerleader! The sponsors, Miss Carol Gates and Miss Irma Calvisi said that the chosen girls had good scholastic records, good character, and were active in school affairs, as well as being topnotch cheerleaders! A banquet in honor of the gradu- ating seniors completed the busy year. .,,,,,Ms.4 E,.,,,M.,m,W H ,7 .- , , , ipul .M h Q ' B .. W S Spirits of loyalty, defermination flu 2, , ,, , - wlthy every game of... n sports are reflected the enthusiasm and deter- mination of the entire school. Fans and players alike thrill to the tension and pressure of the games. Black and White Day brings out the loyalty of students to their school and its colors, tags crying for victory support a spirit of unity that must be akin to the feeling of national- ism of a people whose country is at war. As game time ap- proaches-be the sport football or wrestling, be the event on T-Bird ground or in Ypsilanti-anxiety mounts, and a question fills the air: Will we win? No one will know the answer until the game is overg no one can know until the sweat is caked on the players and the watchers, and a few hard thoughts have been spoken, and maybe a few tears shed. And then when it's all over, perhaps no one will care. There is always another game tomorrow, next week or next year, when the tension and spirit will build up again. E. A F.-- E Eff' 1 'fri' i ' i ,Q sstifiifi if :.Al V , T- a..,,, ,MY QM, . A' I i ' r' N" s - A - ...,,Y-,E W4 I, Mu A , V .' -A - --,V , uf , ze .., F ba V "-- ,,,, st, 1 . ,A ff rut, , H... f, .. .,,. 1 I, -.QV ,. ,V -,N 1 I X -N .D ,---Whig, ff-V-, .eu x 4:-QLQLLP-4"'A "Le-ef ,- - fgfa--T-, KAEZY' 4 In-1 N: ,LP ftrsnv XEQAX fy ff?"-'ii f-ffi71i?3:' iifzlf f :N lwih. w,,V-,A f- ,, Nw x w H w. 12,3 mf" ff' -' tif ,z 3 H 51, ti t. ii Y ' Mx, .-lj I2 i. r in any lf", ',:"fKk if V 5 A' ,K L",:'1L:. 'QA-'ai 11 ,' - ' j M4 f QNX xx 9-5, '+R ,lf 1'f:,f' , v ,f,,1,Q'i'f -:p-- i.. .. , , -.1 xg. xx 'R'--eil,-fix, -Hssfi - LL-fb' .n-ji' ,M Jrig- y 'gh ---age- .ff 3 ,,g.'.l.A-,A NY' -"'17ZTIT"Q f-'fiffify ":"i?.'C1y, Hi- 1 V1 "gn KK N V ..,,,Twf'M gf" ,Q -J' f- ,X Q , , ,- ,M -1 ge-H23 -5,1 ,1 -r ' i. U!-HV R 'Y L A N., W ,gg , , ,, .. - W, J, -V-1 -: we V 1 .sign ,Aff ,.f"" ,yy ,,-rgg..-f 75 P:-.i Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: Ambrose Stephenson, Gary Hills, Joseph Machah, Charles Faremouth, co-captain Harold Chapman, co- captain Craig Baer, Robert LaPointe, Vincent Potts, Paul Kecslsemety, William Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Dennis Taylor, Brian Weber, David Nowlin, Michael Morgan, Charles Houghten, Robert Lewis, Lawrence Malesky,Bernard Riker, John Muskett, George Breil, Lawrence Pytle- ski. THIRD ROW: John Cutler, Cary Hegler, Edward Malesky, William Major, Thomas Edwards, foseph Buttigieg, Thomas Henderson, Law- rence Walp, Timothy Walters, Donald Glance, James .lohnson,Robert Barnesky. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Neville "Tex" Walker, Robert Cadwell, Richard Hawksley, William McDonald, ferry Krough, Richard Osborne, Gary Rankin, Stephen Cafego, Malcolm Anthony, Norman McLaughlin, Norbert Papke, Mr. Ralph Cornell, Mr. fohn Davis. Inconsistent offe fourth place finish 76 drops Bird gridders to ln Huron-Rouge play Hopeful of improving the impressive "7 win - 1 loss" record of the 1962 season, Edsel Ford gridders aimed their sights on a perfect record this year. However, the team's inability to maintain a consis- tent offensive attack cost it the Huron-Rouge cham- pionship and dropped the T-Birds to a low but hard- earned fourth place finish. Over 1,500 excited T-Bird followers watched the Black and White roll over Taylor Center in the season's opener. However, on the following Friday, traditional rival Fordson upset the Birds 6-0. After this crucial defeat by their cross-town rival, the T-Birds showed little power until the final two encounters of the season. How- ever, final analysis of team statistics shows that the 1963 Thunderbirds notched the best defensive record in the nine year history of Edsel Ford varsity football. With the football just a few feet away, Edsel Ford halfbaclg Torn Hen- derson f26j struggles with Taylor Center's lim Pichah M02 for poses- sion of the ball. Pursuing down-field in an effort to reach the ball are Taylor Center's foe Roscoe f51j, Dan Lewandowski f22j, Ron Brow f56j, and Edsel F0rd's ,lim Johnson f36j and Mike Morgan f22j. 1963 FOOTBALL' RECORD . Edsel Fordl Opponent 27 Taylor Center V 7 ,N 0 Fordson 6 0 'Melvindale 6 20 Ypsilanti 0 X X 6 Wayne .14 . A 7 Lincoln Park 'A if 21 Dearborn K 0- ' 19 Allen Park V 0 Won 4 l .A in I-JQSL4, A Edsel Ford mentor John Davis relates information about Ford- son's defense to Craig Baer f18j, while Paul Kecslcemety f21j receives instructions from Assistant Coach Ralph Cornell. 77 l Late season aerial attack nets strong finish During the Edsel Ford-Taylor Center clash, halfback Larry Malesky f27j catches a Craig Baer aerial in route to a 5-yard gain and an Edsel. Ford first-down. 78 Thunderbird quarterback Bernie Riker H72 tosses a 35-yard scoring pass to halfback Mike Morgan for his first touchdown pass of the season during the T-Birds romp over Ypsilanti. .lust as Edsel Ford halfback Paul Kecskemety breaks into "open territory," Melvindale defensive back Gary Smith Kl7j is "johnny-on-the-spot" as he tackles Kecskemety to stop a long Edsel Ford run while several players watch. With confidence in his eyes, Mike Morgan f22j scores Edsel Ford's first touchdown of the year in the season's opener. Rob Perry K86j snares an Edsel Ford pass after executing a "buttonhook" pattern during the Birds 6-0 loss to Melvindale. Junior Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: Ronald Anspaugh, William Thorland, jeff Peck, Raymond Bienek, James Morgan, Larry Taylor, Paul Sherman, Louis Arvai, Car Thompson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Franklin Ronan, Raymond Love, Ben Miller, Edward De Angelis, Tad Denesczuk, Scott Guffrey, Alexander Olariu, Duane Machak, William Neale, Michael Casey. THIRD ROW: Mark Larsen, Stephen Horvath, Martin Pilarski, Hoyt Peck- ham, Martin Mangino, Gregory Grodzicki, Roger LaPay, Wayne Collins, Frank Pakron. FOURTH ROW: Mr. David Frye, Michael Cieslak, James Stubbefield, John Hartom, Daniel Hand, Allan Stranyak, Ronald Greenway, Gary Miller, Alexander Farina. Q i . .-,el ' V ' I , : Q S., .. , l A I ,Q AD. I gT,,,,-A k .v-px. -qiii5l'i?Q"'v :wir 1 H ' ' n 'Q 3' " .. ' . Q- A V 'wi 1" ig ' ' 1 " Q 'A V .4 . ,, ., Sh - ' I! A ' ii: Q .-,, .,. q ' -..,, " 1 .--'V y . .5-qu .,-fy 9 .L Y- Q "?.f!w V' ,. it 5' A ' .yn pl - W T' .1 1 ' jj ' 1 J-ki 8 'LYAG'-L 'LP Q ',f"'l5uV" ., we 7, IIJQYLJEM Li Ti Taking a hand-off from signal-caller Craig Baer fl8j, fullback Dave Nowlin f35j slants toward a hole that is being opened by Thunderbird lineman during the tense battle be- tween Edsel Ford and the visiting Cardinals from Melvindale. 79 Harriers finish fourth in league standings -- Varsity and Reserve Cross-Country Team. FRONT ROW: Thomas Brotherton, Timothy Lamas, William Carroll, Richard Lipinski, captain Roger Noding, Richard Emery, Charles Menzies, Rogerflustin. SECOND ROW: Coach Fred Evans, William Wasser, Richard Bores, Richard Parsons, Philip Knox, ferry Slaka, Thomas Farr, William jess. ,-r Z 1 5 3' .. , , A V -1 " .,.. jf"-,asf Us hu w ' A s TC Captain Roger Nading f8j fin- ishes far ahead of other runners in setting a new course record against the Fordson Tractors. ' -dx-, E0 I T pcne r dag. t.'3'-7'-v N Q ' third in Conference Nading's record sets pace for improved '63 squad Sparked by the outstanding running of captain Roger Nading who set a new school record of 10:43:23 for the two-mile course, Thunderbird harriers toppled five opponents this year to snare third place in the league meet and fourth place in the Huron-Rouge Conference. With the squad composed mainly of underclassmen, the Edsel clistancemen showed con- siderable strength for a young, inexperienced squad. Coach Fred Evans plans to build next year's team around the nucleus of five returning lettermen: Tim Lamas, Richard Emery, Chuck Menzies, Roger Aus- tin, and junior Bill Carroll. The final steps seem to be agonizing for Thunderbird harriers Tim Lomas 123j and Richard Emery HOL as they sprint toward the finish line and a well-earned rest. wa As the strain of the final mile begins to show on opposing run- ners, Edsel Ford harriers Richard Lipinski K3j and Chuck Men- zies f14j hold their grip on the lead during a tightly-fought meet between the Thunderbirds and visiting Ypsilanti. l gi 196SfCniosscoUNTnY RECORD Edsel Foid Opponent 48 Birmingham 15 15 Taylor Center 45 38 Riverside 19 20 Melvindale 36 39 Lincoln Park 19 18 Belleville 42 31 Wayne 24 9th place Redford Invit. 15 Ypsilanti 40 Ea 1 Dearborn 26 19 Fordson 39 9th place Regional 3rd place League Meet Won 5 Lost 5 81 'gay' Q Thug 4 , -e,..5 QL f -'fr -.-551,-"'.'4 Many spectators find it difficult to follow the constantly moving basketball. At times, even the boys on the basketball floor, who are trained to be alert, lose sight of the bound- ing ballg searching are Thunderbird regulars Sam Buscetta f12j, Tom Mann f52j, Warren Anderson f24j, Gary Hills f54j, and foe Aylward f40j, as Wayne High's fim McCorrick f25j gains control of the ball with teammates Mike Horton M51 and Bob Killingbeclt. The Edselmen lost both encounters with the Zebras this year. . ,,..l. H mul' J" 1 ,1 gi - ' Q i i ? Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Gary Heglef, Malcvm AfLil10Tly,.Tf7Vfl Mllflflt Gary Hills, Joe Aylward, captain Warren Anderson. SECOND ROW: C0l1Ch William Kllpflffwlf, John Jennings, Greg Grodzicki, Paul Good, Norb Papke, Richard Williams. 82 'Youths' ful Joe Aylward M01 and Warren Anderson f24j scramble with Hamtramclfs Ralph Oaks f25j. sh Center Tom Mann f52j outfights an unidentified Wayne Play M02 er for a rebound as :Gary Hills f54j and foe Aylward move in to help against Wayne High. H l 1963-64 ,BASKETBALL RECORD ii ' ii in H Edsel Ford Opponent 54 Hamtramck er 701 37 Ann Arbor 53 ' '53 Livonia Bentley 4-1 57 ,, Melvindale ,, A 46 45 Lincoln Park - 62 80 Taylor Center 51 66 Wayne 80 56 Dearborn, 60 N 64 Ypsilanti 65 61 Wyandotte 71 55 Melvindale 50 2 38 Lincoln Park 63 62 Wayne 72 E 50 Dearborn 55 56 Ypsilanti if 53 K' A Won 5 Lost 10 -A ort of hopes -- but notch district win Little doubt is in the mind of Coach William' Kilpatrick about the prospects for next year. After suffering through ten league games and winning only three of them for a fifth place finish in the Conference, the team has to improve. However, the real reason for the disheartening season is that the team was youthful and inexperienced, even though several lettermen had returned. At the outset of the season the Black and White scoreboard listed only three seniors and eight juniors. Consequently, in several games the hoopsters made many "floor errors" and hit several "cold spells" in shooting. Overshadowing the season record, however, was the Thunderbird cagers' first tournament win in Edsel Ford history. The victory came at the hands of the Melvindale Cardinals. Although the Birds lost their next contest in the district finals to Fordson, they played a brand of basketball, which if displayed next year, could carry the cagers to the top of the Huron-Rouge. 83 ab V 4 , r 'wiqltqly '. . -,,, f :fig '- . ,"" MG: . ,ytgqwi ' ,I Y' 1 Y . 3 'A ,rt Watched by Joe Aylward MOL Warren Anderson f242 strains hard to put in his lay-up shot. The eager captain hit for 19 points against Livonia Bentley. 1 t Catching his Wyandotte counterpart off guard, Louis Arvai f32j drives in for "turd" against a scrappy Bear squad. Dan Hand is ready in case ofa rebound. first 'tournament' victory .,1 ,SQ W9-Q 4 ,, - .1 -C "P Junior Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Gary Miller, Frank Pakron, Dennis Day, Hoyt Peckham, Peter Sjoberg, Gary Dudek. SECOND ROW: Louis Arvai, Ralph BVUWH, George Seligman, John Hartom, Richard Boyd, Coach David Frye. 84 'RD 24 L 4 67-' 1 f 9 , 1963-641 WRESTLING RECORD 1 ' a , , Q 13.1531 Ford Opponent M 4-5 L Livonia Franklin. 8 28 Farmington 14. N32 W Melvindale 14. , 29 Lincoln Park 19 V 5 Ypsilanti: '- H 38 '20 N 'Livonia Bentley 18 19 H Wayne E 26 ' g 4,426 ,Allen Park A it i g1f7 gg Dearborn 25 73.13 5 5 Catholic Central 35 34 f Fordson i 14- ' , 33-2 l Q57 Southgate l i 5 A,6tl1Qpfla.cg5,Le'agu'e Meetg V K ' 5th 'place Trenton Inviiational '7thgp1ace Regionals' y Won y Lost 4 - In one of the key meets of the wrestling season, matman Tom Healy grapples with a Lincoln Park Railsplitter in attempting a "take-down" for the initial points of the match. r l 86 Individuals hit new team drops lower i Should Thunderbird matmen quit wrestling in the Huron-Rouge Conference? Possibly Coach Ralph,Cor- nell and his men gave this query some thought during the past season. Once again, the Black and White outscrapped all but one of its non-league op- ponents, but, as in the past, fell in league competi- tion. Thunderbird matmen just could not cope with the hardened and experienced grapplers from their league counterparts. On the other hand, where the team failed, individuals gained recognition. Three Bird grapplers, Ken Tahfs, Larry Nlalesky, and Sam Nastase hit new heights. Senior and captain Tahfs upset the state champion from Wayne, while Nlalesky and Nastase took first and second places for their weight classes in the regionals. gf. 19 -1 heights, but league play Previous to the start of the second period, Ed Malesky gives words of encouragement to Phil Knox. Seniors played an important role in the Thunderbird wrestling plans for the '63-64 season. One of them, Ted Fent U03 lb. classj shows why he is No. I man forhis weightclass as he manuevers to execute a "reverse" on a tired Melvindale matman for two points. One of the smallest but smartest of the varsity wrestling squad is junior Sam Nastase Although small in size but big in desire, Sam, according to his teammates, has probably the best style and technique among the Black and White matmen. Varsity and Reserve Wrestling Team. FRONT ROW: Kelly O'Donnell, Philip Knox, Wzl- liam Kidder, co-captain, Ken Tafs, co-captain, Ed Maleslfy, Harold Chapman, Sam Nas- tase, Thomas Healy, Michael Vasko. SECOND ROW: Joseph Hachem, Scott Guffrey, Ron Shewe, Greg Sherman, Michael Dunn, Lawrence Maleshy, james Sligay, William Hauser, Tim Kissner, Frank Bolosh. THIRD ROW: Richard Cummings, Vincent Skolnik, Gerald Krough, Gary Moschet, Mark Crobelny, James Freedman. FOURTH ROW: James Cutler, Dan Wittersheim, Wayne Collins, Norman McLaughlin, James Filer, Stewart Baker, jack Richards, Coach Ralph Cornell. .iff ' . A. . rf. ,. . ' S: ' ' r ' eau V , 1eQWf,,-fw-f'f- -- 5 :. -'ff re:-wr ffv-:I "Hi: V S "' , ,1-J'5?'ffIf'fA3s :N . ...A 87 Varsity and Reserve Swimming Team. FRONT ROW: Ray Mier, Bob Burger, Ron Siegwald, Bob Loryn, Ken Middleton, Bob Beauvais, Don Will, Bruce Rasor, John Audritsh. SECOND ROW: Dennis McClement, Torn Wensley, lim Rayment, firn Hoey, Bill Liddie, Tom Curran, Tom Malzahn, ferry Lashy, Paul Reaume, Gary Deneszuck. THIRD ROW: Daryll Croton, Dick McDonald, Dave Hill, Bob Barnesky, Raymond Love, Max Reiner, Bill Swistak, Bob McKeever, Steve Baily, Chris Wil- liams, Dick Bores. FOURTH ROW: Rocky Wyatt, Jim Morgan, Ron Greenway. George Thomas, lim Shank. Bill Milks. lim Gallinat, Bill Mangan, Terry O'Dell, fohn Novak, Dan Siupik. ABSENT: None. As Bob Burger, Dennis McClement, and Tom Curran ready themselves or a race, shadows against the pool wall reveal the tenseness and power of the swimmers that are about to spring from the starting blocks at the instant the gun is sounded ll'l H1 - ITI -alla "' .-nla In the midst of the Dearborn High meet during the 400 Yard Freestyle Event, Tom Curran, a record setting T-Bird tanlcman, cuts smoothly through the water with his well perfected "front crawl" in carrying Edsel to another victory. w ,I . if-f ' 2 ff l 11 X 'Q A, X M L y - me as or f -g. ffl 7 f 3-sfgE?f:i?Z - vii, , ,- 711 "' 'Y'-i J fa k...i-v-117 , ' E, ,c,.. f ' v H , 3:3 - Aff Ai BE Wie: QQBTS :fbi -4 ""' uiuay vw- .av ,., The tenseness o ace competition is shown in the expressions of Bill Liddie and lim Gallinat . ,A League improvement fopples Edsel's tcmkmen I u fr g .. 1. M ,sm H -M f- - H-seg. 1 SJ ' 'i1'.ww- ' :itz -'EQ it "lu iii?-7 T' A 'li' e M. if l ir ' I 4 V Y Q. 7LL" . , ' , gf - si ja .. 1, " 1-" ' ' 'L' 1 'Lflr fl 1 -. H Q .. ' mv tg -vi I L - r .- ' ir . t Y -swf-44---45 " ' -afr - fi 1 L' .N . V ' 1 5 ' fl-ig: ff! xv fe- V -g -4 e - - 1 , - . 4'-. '-sd f' K -r ' Q Si 1 fr 33 . .. is .. ,- C - as . 5 Y ' ' o - -is r V i ' - 1 A W ' 1 -es' rr ' ' 's l T H T3 --is .4 r 1 , , - v 1 , f - 1 . ' fl' 'I C ' ' Y r ' - if ".. to M-by - - fr'--r f ' iw '- - .y V , -,51-'- - K , I ' 5 Q t.. ... .- N-M-v, up 1' ,ft . .qv Y Z .. , H. yr ., .. i i. '-- - me. --f -.. . ,- 1 - 4 .. - , . .f ,, -- -i -P - ' , -,, 1. ' ' 'er ' Q-if I f., . . -stag . r - - '- S '-: 4ll '1 -fs-A --if- 'l ? . Q . .. ---- r- - '- A-as -..af e 2 r S W e :B if -'A' F 'Y r'.'-P 3' efi'f'-"- ' 'A -1- f' if ei? L' 'sift E. ' ,ar F' 'a f gf 1, Y ei . "ff 1 517 ,550 Q, gf- ' .nf ' 2 ' gs -2? 2'-ei TQ L ,. ,r ,V Q . 3 . ' -f .' inf.. . Qt' z- - -.. - - f xg Jw E K p, - -. y If ..- I "' ,, ' .4 sf' i t qv., fs- -ft A f H-.ai -.,. - 1 -, , .-.i'- 7 - . - .U 2 -EM ,,,t,,.t mttfwwd h V fy., wc., .,,,tr.. 43 aww? Q., - . - .' 'IM - V -- 4' -- K A "L:-Fat "1 . ., "uh ' V ' : ' . xi filhff' ' A 'Elf ' f' , "4 limi- -N ei ' fe " 1 ' 1 3' . - , --wi-' ' . - ' V - .. '. 2-'I' "Ka - Z' if ,ith ' -r' 'f 44 " 'A . -i " f . -V , V A r :- .V 2, t, ' ' X' 2, - . ,, Y- ,H UL--" ' " ' rf- " ..s:5?" J' " "u"12""""' ,..,.55:,--' .V ,fr III i ' vt. 'r' ' 3'-1 f . al' " 1 , :i .,. 'hx I . , I. - ,L H . ai-3, V Q 'in' ,K it E :rt f - V' V, ' . H E' ,fini 1 5 ' ' , Z - " - 1? also ,. r' ,W 1 -.-- F e ,. -e 1 -fe t . r. e, , e. " , l i ' ' - --'Ef59"' ' 'crew-if i f?"t "f f E , is ' f'1f'553'?-AiQ'.,t . .. :wi f , .F- As a swimmer grasps at the water and an official stalks along side the pool, Coach Fred Evans critically watches his team in action. In the meantime, jim Hoey, Tom Weasley, Mark Solack, Jeff Slick, ferry Laslcy, Rocky Wyatt, Tom Beauvais, f 'E' , 'th' d, Bob Burger, Paul Reaume, Tom Malzahn, and Paul Rasor ro m watch with expressions of excitement and apprehension 'Best in school's history' s establish six new records 1963 SWUVIMWG RECORD Magic No. 3 was knocking at the door, but Coach Edsel Fm-d capponent Fred Evans and his finmen just could not swim fast enough to get there. Trying for their third consecu- tive crown, Thunderbird tankmen swam into choppy , waters arid succumbed to their improved league Trenton ' counterparts. Although the Birds held first place at the end of the regular season, they dropped to third place due to a lowly "third" in the league meet. , Little doubt is in the mind of Coach Evans as to , V what had happened in the last half of the seasong 59 S glnqlph Parka 42 707 Wayne ' 31 37 Thurston .68 Warren Fitzgerald 56 Dearborn 49 - 75 Ypsilanti 30 when a team loses four of its top swimmers-Mike Morgan, Jeff Slick, Tom Edwards, and Paul Rasor- at mid-term, something has to "give." That some- 67 Ilgdford Union i 38 51 igeearjhom 54 77 Ypsilanti c 28 55 :Lincoln Park 50 35 Wayne 69 . 3rd place League Meet thing was championship No. 3. Yet, Coach Evans can look back at his tankmen of the '63-64 season and cite some exciting moments when six records were broken. He can look back to the outstanding performances of Dennis lVlcClement and Tom Wen- sley, as well as the swimming of co-captains Bill WOR 11 Lost 2 Liddie and Tom Curran. With all these memories, this year does not seem so futile, and next year seems a little bit closer. 89 Always trying for the school record of 20' 9" in the broadjump, Pete Cyers lunges forward for the extra one or two inches that are so necessary in winning this field event. Not only does Cyers broadjump, he is also one of the squad's better sprinters and high jumpers. Overall, Pete engages in four events in every Edsel Ford track meet. Vf"",.v:'-..fn' ,. ,.,,k, 4, I. , , ,. - .- . . ,,,.f" ly. .,- -, , .-...rv-.: 1 1 -, . ,A , A : -1+ 4.,'1-' 1, - i -' e ' -3"a.-. A- F " A" ".:T. u' '.'f- , - ' - ,,,, , ffiif -.Q ,Q f, , P. - - as., ,g'f'1s, ' "5 ' Q. 5faj1q'."',t 'L-A. ,.f5g 'P " , 6 -w':-' . Zu- ..- 1. - --.1 .-' '1 ag.-" ' Y - A-"": fs.- 'f--fs--13 -- -'.- -Li13's-.M-2245 , : Track Team. FRONT ROW: Manager Bob Britton, Pete Cyers, Steve Horvath, Rick Emery, Tim Lamas, Mel Wasser, Larry Zelanka, Dave Gilbert, lim Niemiec, Presley Sims, Tom Hen- derson, Larry Cramer, Bob Guichard, ferry Blackburn, Vic Nagy, Dick Lipinski. ROW 2: Manager Dick Parsons, Lee Bow- man, Craig Baer, Jerry Sluka, Donn Rousse, Rick Boyd, Greg Garwood, Ralph Brown, Sam Thomas, John Richards, Bill Schley, John Hartom, Scott Guffrey, Don Pingston, Dave Lita- got, Dennis Lucas, Leo Carter, Derrick Leedy, Duane Machak. ROW 3: Frank lanes, Garry Golen, Chuck Houghton, Chuck Burger, Dave Arndt, Brian Kooi, Bob Soberg, Greg Grodzicki, Bill Baily, Bill Darbe, Tom Watson, Bob Risko, Bill Carroll, Don Reed, lim VanOast, Doug Mcllroy, Marty Pilarski, Stan Watkins, Norm McLaughlin, Bob Ellison. Dawson returns toaid in defense of Huron- 90 youthful cindermen Rouge champion ship Defending the Huron-Rouge title for the second straight year, the thinclads found themselves de- pendent upon inexperienced men to fill the shoes of graduated cindermen. Coaches John Davis and Rob- ert Hough had incorporated the theme of "record- breakingn into their men last year. However, under returning Coach Alan Dawson, Edsel Ford concen- trated on achieving depth within the team, for this year the team had few experienced men returning. Yet Coach Dawson gained the depth he needed from the numerous juniors and sophomores on the squad to make the Thunderbirds a power again. The spark which produced the team's winning trend was ignited by several returning seniors. In the final event of every Bird track meet, fans saw Tom Henderson H092 and Vic Nagy H061 make the difficult task of baton-passing in the mile relay an easy maneuver. Taking a few practice jumps before the start of the Ypsilanti- Edsel Ford meet, high jumper Bill Darbe clears the five foot mark by successfully executing a "western roll" jump. Edsel Ford's top three "low hurdles men" Brian Kooi, Chuck Houghten and Craig Baer stride over the first hurdles in unison while trying for their best times in a trial run. ' 'W J A v "'gf'1 L, A A .,u.w-242 fii' ' 315 ' l' M M y 1 g -.zf vis-ff 1 X, .f i,1-.lrghp ,,.g..',.g-a'-,i- ' gi. ' gp-1 -ff f ' ,. Q, , J ' uf?-: 2 'Qig- E :. X .4 41 3.53 N, . rx: .xigmgilzfm V! , V --fy an hi i t A, 3 1 ' ' - ' 'GJ ,pn g V 'fy ' . S idi - S. .. - -f '- . .- rv E -. -- - v.,,f,1 i..5qg31g,,r,.,g:lj- 'ff 7: 'F X I I 255657 i 5 , ti ,, W. ':l.iSf2Qu4l.. ', ' , -5-At, ' N r- .. W '. - fem- 1: , .- "1-2,--': f mes- . ' '41-ft2"S: -'7-' 1-fri'?1:Pf.- '15 ,iz Fw' ' f He ' , iii? - '.' 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' 'L' 'S .jg 3:7 :..g1.1iJjLf :g J ' er- ,f 1 'luv 1 :Mir lB'lQ1QQfQ2H't9reBQ512I!iel'.a- l or .A fr 91 , uf T t l'.j,r' ' , i 1 " , px. 1 1'-'Lies 114, 7 'z f' u ', .1 ni , lf:--sg. ..f..Lf. ': It j ':' 'fd ' 1: -.1 :Qi f,,l5Hk5: gf ifF-'SL-5.3,-,flSt1'PL?:C-9511999833laM9v9l?-up' 5. ,,1:if5"2 wrkiiifi 5 1- .Y ., 11 -is efgim. . 2291---1 ' .iigdmge A .5f'f"'1q ,111 egg: J' f1's1g"g5-.'f,-., 'l Q' ' X' '.-'I-1,1 " "5-jtffiwQ',,m':e??2sw-5. L. ff piii'E" 'ElL"VI I-zfiflwifl in wa' . .Tl fm. i,4e+a,ui.f:.,,QQ.',,vHillg1-1:t-',fx1- ',"L5kff 2" u m ". - 451:77 f ' F 55: zfrmji- 1-,-ai, -eg X .t..:qg.g:u , ' lm'-,lwvtv 1: ting: i. gait Haj 5.5552 vim.: ',3,,gmg.'jiQ,f-L01 .16 ,U Qggewg L a lita 'A glyph-,'l,, 3 : 5g.e'-'if,tyggj,'-'liiqrg-1,,,L:-1132, aw: .f,:w.,' 1: -N ,isp-.'f.1 .v"':s:'E3'.2 '25 1g.'L:n595, -. 91 Experienced diamond men give Birds edge in Experience was the key to success for Thunderbird dia- mondmen this year as returning lettermen dominated the varsity basepaths. With first-baseman. Larry Snelling, second-baseman James Hoey, third-baseman John Arvai, and left-fielder Robert Perry leading the powerful hitting attack ofthe Black and White, an improved squad battered opposing pitchers to lead the league in hitting. However, the Black and White had to cope with defensive lapses which hurt the Thunderbirds in key games last year. This was the task of Coach John Davis who returned to base- ball after guiding the track team to a championship in 1963. Coach Davis applied technique and knowledge in practices to overcome the infield's pitfalls. Possessing the experience and skillfulness of a top-notch club, Edsel Ford became a leader in the improved Conference. .H 1: fi, 1 . 1Q63 BASEBALL 'RECQBD 1 ,V Edsel Iiordl K Opponent ,g W' 1 62' Livonia Franklin ll 5 ' at i 1 W ii. H as 2' If H me 1 l 4 , I , , if, , I if '2-Wm V Fordsop A 4 Y , :lx 4 Lincoln Park 2 IOM .fyayneh KY 3 A 6U Ypsilanti ' N13 A M fill?-fexiarbfzfrl , 3 i iilkdrian 8 M p ifkdrianwzyy N 3x Melvindale 5 7, 7. LSWHXIHB 3 6', e Dearborn. Y 9 i, rg, A yypyyypsiiagiaf 42 K, ,Zi lzfllllelvindale' 1 K y y iriginqyoln Barkley i HQ, 9 1. Wea? D . 5 ,. ,im . ... f ' f . V, .sf K v . As Larry Snelling signals to "hit the dirt," Bird lohn Afvlli Slides safely past Pioneer lim Stachulski to score. 92 1- ., i 'L-li Q5 ' 1 - Q'-WJ. f E! 4' ' ' T7'?'1- ' . .1-" ii .27 IMA., I 1 g... ,lfqlyj W .710 . M A rr . 7 it ,- , .-gf, gg! pl. 2' sr -.l ag 9 -1 Pi fig? 4. 511 Y 1 if M? is i '- ff ' ag.. i ml. , f, I-Agni-Q 2 ell: in Juv' 5- -P ik -' ' M. my 4. :, 119' ,ff ax . T .i1gg.ig:g., .I L. H W A.. ru 1 V Vi 'i i "..tl'sb .,,1. 5 ,-fp 1 I-.9 , f- r.!.n M- I ,X ' , I . .. A R W1 1 .. g Y . , -1 I 4 A '-4-1 ' ' fl, . 1. -- , , .lk,'.-13..1,,.':,-i3F::,..11fQ.'15Li'fi'-vS1f"l51'1fEE7' 'Wi' V .I U :.. ,v , . ... 1 ..'-f.:,,,-.L....1- .7531 ,g3g3fQ'gf1:3ifb,5Q.guB,,.e e.g?i5-gh Quick hands and perfect timing are the essentials of ci successful doubleplay. Only practice and more practice develops a skillful "keystone combination." Second- sacker ,lim Hoey and shortstop Joe Hachem practice the difficult defensive maneuver daily. '-Y 5" '-- Tr' . 'l , ' ,Liv fqitm , - f "ru ' Q 'A i if , Za , , . i J' "' . ,143-rl J: ' H ' 'K 'E 'A i,..ff"-5. fit A " 14' 13'-1 ' J ' '.f ' - " 3 .3 ' fee. - ' "1-a'T-we-Aff ' ' J 'V tw! E.,-Vfmhil :f i . ' A 1" 'l.,.'- gpg -7- eg 3,5475 xl , .: . "J -:fan -, V I -' l Q-'xiii' F"1"?a1'fj!f'i"A A L 'Li . , 1. -4 4 .,,,..,,-g , . g.,-...is - ..4.Le,,,.. , , :g....n..g.. l league play Spearheading the diamondmen once again, returning Coach john Davis talks with -Larry Snelling, 'catcherg about the playerswholexcelled last year. J -4 . . M, if V., - ..v.?, ' 4. '7""",1"..,L v 1 '.l,, .fl 1" ,. ' , -5 . L 1 ' ' r .4 .L4-4 .Q 71 L 1 ' Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: .loseph Hachem, Ernest Sametz, Jeffrey Kowal, Roger McNa, fames Hoey, Lawrence Snelling, John Arvai, Frank Nedoch. SECOND ROW: Coach john Davis, Bernard Riker, Louis Arvai, Paul Smith, Norbert Papke, Robert Perry, Lawrence Kosiba, Assistant Coach Russell Graves. Participating on this year's squad also are Jeff Peck, Craig Peck, Sam Kachaturoff and Frank Pakron. -.....l.L Although the weather was cold and rainy or snowy most of the time previous to the sea- son's opener, Thunderbird batters found time to get in some important batting practice outside. Capitalizing on the few warm days, they played one or two intrasquad games to gain important game experience. In one of these games, pitcher Bemie Riker and his battery-mate Larry Snelling f30j combine to get Larry Kosiba Haut." 93 C IL. 4 i fl D "I, ., .,,, 1' . Qu., . if Q at fi Coach William Hackett gives instructions about the practice sessions to racketmen Gene Powers, Frank Winn, and Bob Brown. By the grin on his face, one might also conclude that the Coach successfully "slipped in" a joke. Hills, egler, Anning to dethrone perennial This season proved to he a trying one as Thunderbird racketmen, recovering from heavy graduation losses, again faced the challenge of perrenial champion Dear- born. Even though the loss of first, second, fourth and tenth place men through graduation hampered the netmen, the 1964 squad had several lettermen back including Allen Anning, Bob Brown, Raymond Demers, Gary Hegler, Gary Hills, Doug NlcWethy, Bill Nellis, Gene Powers, and Frank Winn. Bird Coach William Hackett, in his second year as coach, had for his top three netmen an impressive trio-Anning, Hegler, and Hills-to face the previously unbeaten Pioneer squad. During one of the team's practice sessions, the "number one" singles man this season, Gary Hills, warms up by serving. Q , . A 4. K W ff , 4 I ' M -:..4- ' ' , j. ' ' W 7 -r e ' 1- - '. 1. f u, , 11 ', ?j.".,,1' 'ft Fl Precision and extreme concentration marlt the actions of netmen Al Anning and Gary Hegler as they take pains to improve their form in preparation for the coming meets against arch-rivals Dearborn and Lincoln Park. lead netmen attempt net champion Pioneers T 125: .- i a 1.-qw ig3531fstTEN1511s SQURD Edsel ' Opponent 7 1 Forde on 0 7 A Melyindale O' Os Dearborn 7 Y 6 ipsilantil 1 3 4 l Linrgqlp :Park ' 7 P i Warne 0 i G 4 1 7 n65FBOFD 6 y 5 Ypsilanti 2 of to iM511v'ir1f1a1e1 1 10' .R 7YiLin2S!61jj.VParkirgif, . p a a Y T 16 ieeiee ? 5 enei eweyrlis- G if 11 I R rreeeee xf yff y , r p5 V 1 -.-.-.-. .,, -.-. 11 , H Q , 1 , ,, - - :Q . ,i W ,- V 11. :., ,N , ,H 1 -' ' ' 21 A , 111 '11"1' 1 N 11 1 Y -Y-1.7 1 -4--- 1 H 1 11, ,H 11 ' 21.1. ' 'Y is 11 it 1 1 FWQUT 9 W ill? 1410st,,31 , ., seg ,D Varsity and Reserve Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Manager Rob- ert Cadwell, Richard Ross, Shaw Whitney, Bruce Triemstra, Thomas Westerlin, Matthew Vanderhill, David Vanclerhaagen, lon Cichocki, Philip Knox, John Costantino, George Seligman, Joseph Aylward, Paul Good, James Graf, William Van Dusen, Michael Dunn. SECOND ROW: Coach William Hackett, Law- rence Mabbitt, Rael Wright, Alan Dee, Peter Knorr, John Stolte, Michael Cipko, Raymond Demers, Allan Anning, Gene Powers, Gary Hegler, Thomas Mann, William Nelles, Gary Hills, Robert Brown, Douglas McWethy, Frank Winn. Top singles players for this year's squad were Gary Hills, Gary Hegler, and Allan Anning. ,,'L, S Z, -J MY Y .- 3m"?fd - - , .,1,g.'i " -- :Sig , -iid ei. Y- V ---f ' ' 1 ., ,. 1.1, ' v , Mm Mm ,L 3 -1--. fr , V LAN: ' Vai f' J X' u 1 1: v- V. .. 1'-Z 1-1'1-if 1 a-are 1,-,573 . 1 , 1 95 slll s ll s Students work enthusiastically in school, clu reflecting worth of his year's underclassmen at Edsel Ford High School were numerous and energetic, and stuffed eager fingers into every pie offered them. The mighty sen- iors never had the chance to dominate school activities. On all sides juniors were "stealing" scenes from school plays and sophomores were winning intramural titles. Underclassmen were listed as officers of clubs and even helped establish the school's new literary magazine and writing group. They received honors for their abilities in mathematics, sports, and journalism, their talents were added to musical productions. This winter, the junior and sophomore classes hosted four Mexican students who at- tended the school during December and January. Of all their achievements this past year and of the reflection which they presented to the school, the underclassmen should be proud. Through their gift of time, energy, and imagination, they have contributed much to those at Edsel w 1 1 1 I i 5 at The goals and purposes of Edsel Ford's unique curriculum is explained to a tenth grade Human Relations class by their teacher, Mrs. Victoria Stock. Susan Kem, Judi McLean, Mike Archley, joe Goldsmith, Donna Petri, Carolyn Taylor, and Marilyn Cook listen at- tentively to an enlightening class discussion. Sophomores It is much easier to draw a stem than to explain it, so that's what Sue Hayward did for her Biology class. 10B FRONT ROW: Margaret Remy, Judith Zehra, Karen Gribbith, Caro- lyn Defarnatt, Andrea Curiak, Sheryl Hall, Sharon Hunter. SECOND ROW: Gayle Green, Glenn Moosekian, fan McQuarty, Linda Kendall, Laura Wil- son, Dennis Hudson. THIRD ROW: Chuck Hanselman, Dave Ray, Doug Sulek, Mark Kruszelnicki, lim Taslov, Gary Fisanick, San Kachaturoff. FOURTH ROW: Bob Cullingford, Craig Peck, Richard McDonald. Sophomores gather in the auditorium on their first day of school to pick up their report cards, the last link with their respective junior high schools, and to receive their class schedule for the first semester at Edsel Ford. Laura Kilgus, Joyce Ahonen, Mark Moser, and Chris Kurbel greet their classmates. 98 11 ' tl I ,Q eagerly ioin 'swing of things Where are the new 10B's? Many an upper classman has been wondering what has happened to this semester's assortment of little, lost 10B's. It seems that they are neither little nor lost any more. After the first few days of confusion and racing to cover the entire length ofthe school in five minutes, these new Thun- derbirds' have quickly become adjusted to life at Edsel Ford. It has come to the point that there is virtually no one who is willing to patronize the elevator ticket business any more. The class of january 1967 is learning how to get the most out of their high school days by taking their place as a productive member of the school community. Judging from the eager manner which new Thunderbirds have entered into the swing of things at Edsel Ford, one can expect great accom- plishments from them in the coming three years. 38 - foul 1+ s Tl Making every minute count, Sue Hayward and Chris Kurbel work to complete assignments during a study hall. IUB FRONT ROW: .lanet Kondzelia, fudi McLean, Debbie Drahuse, Caro- lyn Taylor, Pat Lelfesseur, joe Gold- smith, .lim Szalay. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Cook, Alice Szabo, Debbie Gallmeyer, Sue Kern, Laura Kilgus, Kathie Classon. THIRD ROW: Mike Archer, Mark Dickson, Donna Petri, Ray jones, Ron Siegsalrl. FOURTH ROW: Tom Kzuyer, John Ackley. New students meet their coun- selor, Mrs. Victoria Stock, on the first day of school. as F. l QL. ' . ff? . I cf.: t 5 .milii , Students take advantage of many opportunities in school for academic, social growth IOB. FRONT ROW: Linda Mamroctski, Susan Hayward, Alice Gaurd, jackie Mitchell, Christine Kurbel, Jan Band- li. SECOND ROW: Mike Becker, Chuck Willizt, Kathy Pytleski, Elaine Molnar, Leland Childs, George Dur- and. THIRD ROW: janet Matt, Mike Cook, Linda Raffel, Dennis Nowlin, Martin Clark, Wesley Torn, Stanley Kuzdzal. FOURTH ROW: William Rafferty, Charles Ponagai, Mike Mc- Robert, Ken Warren, Rick Roach, Grant Martin. FIFTH ROW: Paul Smith, Doug Radtke, Greg Czerniak. It must be at least a half a mile from the gym to the end ofthe new wing, but lan Bandli l has already found that if she doesn't stop to talk to anyone, and if she "runs" part of the 1 way, she will reach her geometry class before the bell rings. "Higher, kick higher, girls." The tenth graders are officially initiated into the girl's physical fitness program with the 'rigorous calesthenics which precede each class in physical education. 100 ' ,. -1, '-so :T ,-lf" , . ,,:, ,, M.: at -Fe' "Running must be good for something. ,lust think of all the weight we are losing, and we won't get flat feet. No matter how we look at it, though, we are going to be really sore tomorrow." FRONT ROW: Pat Baker, Alice Sandra Memroctski, Tom Shubat, l Dumas, Richard Pulice. SEC- ROW: Da-ue Gilbert, Ed Sumbert, ay Bradshaw, Judy Goth, Terry Judy:FKisn'er. THIRD ROW: Carol a, Hdlly"'Carter, Carol Gibson, Buckski, Jerry Ettinger, Pat head, Mark Moser. FOURTH ' Larry Zelanka, Paul Silfven, Kozel, John Rich, Mike Cipko, lo Guido. FIFTH ROW: Mitchell re, Frank Sabo, Bill Ranspach, Symonds, Stan Watkins, Al Bur- Bolf Alarie. 4 S9 . f-" - 5 , , 'tl ii , ?f It It's amazing how much more one can see with the aid of a microscope, but the algae move so fast that it is hard for Leland Childs and Mike Cook to keep them in range as they try to determine the characteristics ofa specimen. Q 6 U TY? 3, ' YJ 'iff Q- - W 2 I-I bl D di' xg! f. f .H-,F ...F . IOIB. FRONT ROW: Don Schroeder, Diane Thomas, Lynda Sdeba, Cynthia Bruce, James Miller, Chuck Williams, John Karwoski. SECOND ROW: Dennis Dimoff, Peg Barnett, Su- san Thomas, Lynn Burkholder, Joyce Ahonen, Bev Flaherty, THIRD ROW: Diane Pranseh, Eileen Molnar, Kendon Evarts, Robert Crocker, Ron Spilka, Frank Raidl, John Topping. FOURTH ROW: John Moon, Russell DuChene, Tom Watson, Pat Smoley. ' 101 Sr- Here is a food's eye view of a 10th grade student, Carol Williams, purchasing a large piece of pie during her lunch hour. Each sophomore this year can measure up to any junior or senior, at least in the appetite department. 10.11. FRONT ROW: Peggy Norris, Kathy Palmer, .lane Schleutker, Sue Rinn, Betty Lyle, Linda Mielnilc, Dorothy Powers. SECOND ROW: Pat Winebar, Bill Rowland, George Seligman, Michael Kleunder, James Pearson, Barb Metropoulos. THIRD ROW: Judy Rataj, Tim Mangan, Ruth McAllister, Steve Petro, Dale Rogers, Frank Mauer, Carole Szarels. FOUR TH ROW: Pat Hoganson, Sharon Onderko, Gail Milligan, Sharon Rafferty, Sue Martin, Robert Lyle. FIFTH ROW: Cary Miller, Raymond Love, Ben Miller, Tim St. John. ifgv 102 Sophomores lose old loyalties, take part in school activities Students delight in each Q school day's many events For the 10A's, the last year has been filled with ' new experiences, problems, anxieties, and re- wards. Facing new tasks in both the academic and social areas, they had to lose old loyalities. However, it did not take them long to learn to cheer at athletic events. Also, they participated actively in extracurricular activities, such as language clubs, Student Council, etc. Having learned such diverse things as writing, analyzing, and frog-disecting, the 10A's now feel thor- oughly at home at Edsel Ford. Students Karen Kelly, Shelly Jones, and Tom Lien, board the Between classes, George bus after school. This daily event always seems to add con- Seligman reaches into his fusion to a sophomore's school day. locker for his books. l0A. FRONT ROW: Mary Boyd, Fran Hachem, Lynda Dittrner, Karen Gillespie, Debbie Adams, Barb Allen, Pam Crosslin. SECOND ROW: foe Cacciaglia, Laura Bennett, Phyllis Burton, Cheryl Ferris, Cynthia Fleming, Bob Britton. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Disinger, Lynda Baumgardner. Bill Brough, jeff Benson, Linda Eschelbach, Sharon Elies, Laura Asquith. FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Fairley, Howard Keith, Fred Andrews, Winford Houdeshell, John Bryan, foe Gafford. FIFTH ROW: Ken Haan, Pete Gherardine, Richard Bores. 54 103 I "x In the final seconds of a tournament game, Pat Bockman watches as a fellow teammate spikes the ball over the net. Desperately trying to return the volleyball are Diane Hicks, Ruth Wright, and Ginny Dotson. However, their attempts were to no avail as the spiked ball found its mark and broke the tie game. Atahome swimming meet, diver Bob Lyon discusses one of his dives with Coach Fred Evans as Tom Wensley listens. Enthusiasm for sports shown by 'IOA class I . 'fi 104 49 IOA. FRONT ROW: Shaw Whitney, Kay Binder, Barbara Buday, Kathy Cole, Diane Bensie, Valerie Blow, Donna Brock. SECOND ROW: Sally Blanchard, Brenda Dembek, Dorothy Bradd, Linda Daugherty, Mary Lynn Andrews, Pat Biggam. THIRD ROW: Richard Brownlie, Cass Andary, John Hartom, Rick Boyd, Mike Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Bob Burger, Bill Car- roll, Wayne Collins, Louis Arvai, Paul Bak, Dan Baby. FIFTH ROW: Scott Guffrey, -Tom Brotherton, Tom Compton,Cecil Boyle, James Ferrante. funior Varsity players, Dan Hand 1141 and Pete Sfoberg f53j compete with a Melvindale player for the ball. Synchronized swimming presents a real challenge to the girls in swimming class. Shirley Wren, Emily Larkins,Darlene Schies el, and Cherryl Smith' struggle to stay afloat and in line. IOA. FRONT ROW: May Norrie, Marie Paul, Charlotte Manor, Sharon Winkel- bauer, Rebecca Whisler, Beverly Rosky, Kathy Romagnino. SECOND ROW: Laura Kurtinaitis, Kathy Sandu- lowich, Betty Morency, Sally Navarre, Ronald Wise, ferry McLean. THIRD ROW: Ron Phillips, Roger Sears, Bill White, Mike Morelli, Bill Nagy. FOURTH ROW: Sam Thomas, Jack Richards, Ronald Young, Mike Lesz, Robert Zelasko, Kenneth Schmitt. FIFTH ROW: Larry Mabbitt, Christo- pher Williams, Terry Odell. ABSENT: Stan Lysogorski. ABSENT: None. Students at Edsel Ford agree that this year's basketball games have been great fun for everyone. Half-time at a "home game" gives Sharon Onderko, Kathy Cole, Linda Hoffman, Kathy Kocsis, Charlene Audio, and Pam Turcka chance to discuss the exciting happen- .ings of the game, and to partake of popcorn and coke that is sold by the seniors. R ... 1, QQ yi, .. y.. wt IOA. FRONT ROW: Robin Bradley, Cheryl Miller, Terese Whitney, Susan Dickerson, Doris Coffey, Linda J. Williams, Gail Cleaver. SECOND ROW: Rodney Sears, Martin Van Tuber- gen, Robert Wagner, Sheryl Upplegger, Diana Rollinson, Susan Waite. THIRD ROW: Donald Carter, Joseph Krauss, janet Brandt, Barbara Adams, Roger Szabo, Vincent Barnett, David Michalski. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Borden, james Babcock, Thomas Carter, David Miller, James Van0ast, Terrance Smith. ABSENT: Barbara Denczek. , . , . 415. ' 'vw H V,-'44 105 ZOA. FRONT ROW: Linda Maltz, Kelly O'Donnell, Ret Manor, Jane Sulla, Cindy Greaves, Nan Bell, Florett Gibson. SECOND ROW: Jean Marks, Pat Collier, Dan Wittersheim, John Lockwood, Don Reed, Chris Stratychuch. THIRD ROW: Pat Diebolt, Gary Moschet, Roger Nosworthy, Mike Cieslark, Frank Bolosh, Steve Purdin, Winifred Latuvnich. FOURTH ROW: Ron Heeren, Ed Hamel, John Ackley, Dan Adams, Bob Patrick, Doug Snyder. Occasional dances, assemblies encourage l0A's to 'mix,' admire other students' talents Sophomores made the most of the Homecoming festivities, screaming at the game and socializing at the dance later. A 10th grade student, Gene Smith, enjoys the evening's refreshments as do other students, like Steve Wiellcopolan and Joyce Winningham. F? 1 VO! - :UQ it 106 IOA. FRONT ROW: Loretta Ward, Beth McLeod, Sharon Michalah, Bill White, John McGovern, Ioan Peters, Barbara Westcott. SECOND ROW: John Aadritsh, Ronald Wilson, Mich- Menold, Bob Wood, Nancy Sher- Judy Thompson. THIRD ROW: elle man, Don Will, Dale Fritts, Daryll Croton, Dan Siupik, Bruce Rasor, Nancy Ma- lecki, Katy Verrill. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Tarnage, Carolyn Williams, Richard Davidian, Alan Watson, Jim Templin, Larry Michaels. FIFTH ROW: Larry Unitis, Charles Metea, Dennis Murphy, Bill Neal, Bruce Yungkans. ABSENT: None. WT? . ll!! .Qt 2-ff 3: .fi sf., 5. 4 C1 no nge Av 104. FRONT ROW: Janis Hancock, Josephine Jaddatz. Kathy Jaynes, Mark Strninski. Kathy Hughes, Jeanie Killcn, Kathy Slava. SECOND ROW: Merry Talltan, Loretta Waske, Linda Geisler, June Cary, Joe Suchara, James Belmore. .THIRD ROW: Scott Bell, Derrick Leedy, Tim Staton, Tim Smith, Mary Toesfeldt, Nikki Stevenson, Bonnie Speak. FOURTH ROW: Ray Trudell, Harvey Thiede, Melvin Wasser, Fred Turley, Bob Knonor, Steve Wegher. IOA. FRONT ROW: Bob Lyon, Mi- chael Becker, Linda Dagg, Darlene Burek, Joyce Bryans, Barbara Dor- noff, Thomas Dawson. SECOND ROW: Edmond Deflngles, Debra Taylor, Vicky Cowan, Sharon Buchanen, Den- nis Blaisdell, Carmine Caroll. THIRD ROW: Ralph Brown, Ray Bieniek, Alan Stranyak, Dan Catignan, R0- berta Chabot, fanet Bordeau, Bob Chrapkiewicz. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Smolensk, Derek Dodsworth, Randy Broglin, Randy Dzlfingelo, Kirk Luck- sheiter, Douglas Snell. FIFTH ROW: Michael Casey, Thomas Breil, David Buby, Dave Arndt. ABSENT: None. f+ Duringa Christmas assembly, Marilyn Starr, Marilyn Giroux, Jeannette Kovar, Jill Lawton, and Pat Hoganson listen intently to the carols that the Choir is singing. Most students agree that nothing compares with Christmas at Edsel Ford. M Q Q 107 Sophomores ioin clubs, excel in activities IOA. FRONT ROW: Judith Gottman, Linda Hoffman, Marianne Hanoian, Linda A. Williams, Greg Sherman, Jean Hines, Barbara Could. SECOND ROW: Debbie Gingrich, Jill Jones, Dianne Karchefslci, Deanne Wolinslci, Pat Golden, Kit Guentner. THIRD ROW: Gail Hosnedle, Shirley Hinchman, Elaine Kamenshy, Lola Simpson, Barb Glowzinski. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Witt, Jerry Hengy, John Wilin- ski, James Gottman, Judy Siemasz, Barbara Hoclglcins. FIFTH ROW: Mihe Greenway, Michael Windsor, Tom Hartman, Larry Kahl, Robert Hof- bauer. IABSENT: Bill Hardacre, Kathleen McConnell. 10A FRONT ROW: Christine Tour- neur, Jill Whims, Nancy Yana, Joanne Yaskowatz, Johanna VanMeter, Di- anne Demers, Mary Visel. SECOND ROW: Peggy Cecil, David Sorensen, George Unthank, John .Wiz-tanen, Jo- seph Tencza, Lee Webber. THIRD ROW: Lane Whittaker, Mike Szabo, Christine Sholnik, Jim Weber, Val Leaclbitter, John Waller, Janet Smith. FOURTH ROW: Carol Ayers, Mike Vasho, Mark Solak, Alan Woodliff, Judy Smith, Pam Turck. FIFTH ROW: Ruel Wright, Peter Sjoberg, John Stolte, Eugene Smith, Bill Waite. + 5- -,...., 4 G.A.A. initiates riguez, Valerie Kathy Rod- Kaezmarek, fill Whims, and Karen Kozon stand in the lounge at lunch time. The signs that all the initiates had to wear can be seen on the girls' backs. Spanish Club member, Sharon Onderlco, writes Spanish vocab- ulary words on the blackboard. 10A. FRONT ROW: Stewart Blakely, Noreen Seguin, Linda Schwartz, Lo- reen Finn, Kathy Cendjar, Nancy Goeboro, Margaret Najarian. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Zimmerman, Ruth Wright, David Osborne, Fred Frue- hauf, Dan Nelson, Steve Salchow. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Revord, Lupe Reyna, Carol Rich, Kathy Prosyniuk, Diane Eurich, Alan Spinner, Cathy Galay. FOURTH ROW: Iohn Srabian. Donn Rousse, Robert Ryan, Richard Evans, William Roesler, Randy Far- ino. FIFTH ROW: Lorraine Orris, William Neale, Carol Rayment. ABSENT: Linda Myer, Robert Olson. U 35 'L V. 10.4. FRONT ROW: Patricia Smith, Janece Hausch, Karen Kocharoff, Sue Koehler, Margo Hostein, Bonnie LaPointe, Sue Hunt. SECOND ROW: Terri Lohela, Marilyn Giroux, James Freedman, Kathleen Kondzer, Leslie Ferguson, Kathryn Dolezal. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Eichman, Karen Kostelnih, Mary Grimord, Michelle Hodges, fumes Bashar, ferry Farkas, Michael Cardinal. FOURTH ROW: William less, Steve Horvath, Patricia Hoehn, fill Law- ton, Tom Lien, Raymond Dow. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Reynolds, Raymond Bloch, Alan Dee, Robert Kampf, Mark Larsen, Thomas Horosko. ABSENT: Tim Kissner, Michael Lough. French Club members, Ianice Hausch, Sandy Zehra, Pat Hoganson, Sharon Bell, Carol Rayment, Sandy Strasser, Pam Klapproth, and Linda Koczon sing the Marseilles. They are enjoying themselves at the French Club's initiation party. 'BCM rm JPQL 0'7" it pr 109 Om 539 , an y 3-f-3. ' I . 4 In 'I V if-, I I .. ig.: E f. ' nga 4 V , 'A if-6 Q , ' 'kg' Jw I, 4 f' . Language students this year are the first to use the newly-installed machines that allow them to listen to and to speak their language through 'magic headphones'. The 10th grade French students listen to a tape that Madame Waldinger is running. Nfav-f 3 l0A. FRONT ROW: Lea Gump, Frances Lawlor, Judith Harris, .lane Hagelthorn, George Vaughan, Howard Kuhne, Pamela Klapproth. SECOND ROW: Shelley Iones, Ken Middleton, Ronald Heabler, Cynthia Andrae, Ronald Anspaugh, Vernon Tinsler. THIRD ROW: Roger LaPay, David Knott, Don Pingston, Pamela Kersman, Karen Kelly, Diane Kasotis, Doro- thy Lemieux. FOURTH ROW: Karen Knapp, Joseph Lapinslci, Lawrence Hahn, Thomas Hanna, Margaret Kernler. FIFTH ROW: Lorraine Berce, Richard Lebeclc, Lawrence Taylor, Lawrence Lloyd, Michael Koppinger, Lawrence Kosiba, Linda Koczon. 110 IOA. FRONT ROW: Robert Stahl, lean Dean, Kandy Greaves, Vickie Putnam, RoAnn O'Dell, Maureen Lyon, Beverly Empson. SECOND ROW: Iim Krizmanich, Mike Rigley, Bonnie Lauri, Carol Kerr, Kathy Kocsis, ,Ion McNa. THIRD ROW: Janice Hewitt, Alan Kilpatrick, David Brown, Bar- bara Brehm, Pat Gatten, Steve Mi- kulinski, ferry Moschet. FOURTH ROW: Mike Pierceall, Leonard Max, Patrick Popp, Gary Ferguson, Don Piepenburg, Iames Iacokes. FIFTH ROW: Thaddeus Deneszczulc, Ion Kalie, Michael Diebolt, Larry Swiger, Richard Motley. ABSENT: Dan Sam- sel, Patricia Turpen. IOA. FRONT ROW: Leslie Minnie, Janet Koch, Marion Norrie, fudy Bigusli. Torn Martin, Lorraine Menard, Andrea Glascow. SECOND ROW: Kathy 0'Neill, John Wieck, Mike Bechtel, Virginia Mayo, Karen Note- ware, Carole Munson. THIRD ROW: Bev Russell, Peter Murdock, Alex Olariu, Ron Poppe, Bob Risko. FOURTH ROW: Gary Ranville, Mike Niezgoda, GaryDudek, Dennis Lucas, Ronald Lebeck, Paul Parchert. FIFTH ROW: Douglas Mcllroy, Frank Pakron, David McCutcheon, Harold Revard. ABSENT: Judy Michelski. is qs In academics, students meet new challenges, have chance to use their own creativeness Mr. Porter's room was adorned this year again with numerous Christmas projects that stu- dents made. Deb Taylor and Mike Szabo admire their projects. As 10B's, sophomores do not get a chance to schedule themselves. When' they are ready to go into their second semester, the students finally get a crack at the frustrating experience about which they have heard so much. Ruel Wright struggles! XZ' "Take that little dagger, poke your fing- er, bleed, put the blood on a slide, and then use these chemicals on it," this is what all Biology teachers tell soph- omores when they "type" their blood. Sue Martin has already gone through the first steps and is now testing her blood. 111 .l" The Art-humanities program offers Dan Hand and Jim Morgan a chance to express themselves through painting. At this point, the boys are putting the final touches on their masterpieces. 112. :T Preparation of copper adds interest to chemistry for Ray Carnpise and Jim Clough. Marty Mangino watches their progress as copper forms in the test tube. Smallest class plays "But what is it?" was a familiar query when the 11B's attempted to illustrate one of the stories they had read in English-humanities. Armed with paint brushes and pencil sketches, the students demonstrated the enthusiasm for which they had become noted in their sophomore year, this en- thusiasm was found in their attendance of all dances, athletic events, club meetings, concerts, and plays. in the fall semester, many boys be- came Varsity Club members, an honor seldom attained before the junior year. Class unity was promoted as students 'worked together building the homecoming float and planning the Junior Prom. As the 1lB's reviewed the first half of their high school careers, they remembered many good times, and are confident that the future will hold many more. Static electricity can cause a piece of fur to float in mid-air--a sight which amuses Deirdre Parsons, Barb Wright, Pat Turpen, and Carol Moravec. IIB. FRONT ROW: Sandy Marshall, Margart Gastner, Nancy Nieland, Lin- da Watkins, Denise Hadde, Beth Hill, Chuck Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Tina Boyd, Karen Kopas, Lynda Litogot, Ron Greenway, Carolyn Seabright, Deirdre Parsons. THIRD ROW: Bill Hauser, Le Roy Golrn, Barbara Wri ht 'Terr Shurmur Keith Bank- g S 7 v witz. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Hilbush, fim Brown, Hoyt Peckham, Duane Machak, Jim Clough, Jim Morgan, FIFTH ROW: Dan Hand, Tom Mar- quardt, Steve Bailey, Brian Barbour. ABSENT: Don Birkenhier. CY Q 'N :gli PM big part in schooI's academic, social activities Steve Bailey becomes absorbed in thought as he competes in the state math contest. IIB. FRONT ROW: Dora Onyskin, Diana Golba, Sue Ann Grizzell, Maryann Schroeder, Patricia Hostet- ler, Dawn Klaus, Julie Garab. SEC- OND ROW: Mary MaeCallum,,Parnela Kiekens, fohn Pakka, Tom Farr, Di- anne Bazzell, Jean Dapprich. THIRD ROW: Marcia Siegwald, Karen Gi- roux, Yvonne Young, Grover Cooley, fan Burkhoider, Doug Blake, Dennis Day. FOURTH ROW: Marianne Olek- syn, Ray Campise, Daniel Dennis, Chuck Creelman, firn Kritsch, Dave Peoples. ABSENT: None: Confusion in electing new classes for the coming semester seems to be at its peak as Art Barry receives his program cards from Mrs. Wanda Huska. A number of fellowstudents anxiously await their turns in line, while others pick tenative selections. ,:f'7i PQ we xv NN Ja-44 bfi ?f 1131 L 'L if hx This year's IIB class was guided by president Duane Machalc, vice-president fulie Garab, treasurer Hoyt Pechhan, and secretary Tina Boyd. All class matters are discussed by the officers before they are presented to the class for consideration. .Q -ft 55 we Q "' ii IIB. FRONT ROW: Al Kotuia, Carol Moravec, Treva Chapman, Becky Phillips, Bernice Wolowiec, Tom Beauvais, Jean Morton. SECOND ROW: Mike Chanesian, Cllfflfae MGCGS- key, Ann Gerard, Mary Ann Galesky, Diane Wallace, Janis Machida. THIRD ROW: Pat Hall, Kay Spoof, Audrey Kozak, Darlene Bannister, Parn Brundage, Linda Greenway, Stew Lid' dell. FOURTH ROW: Bob Linderman, Larry Radkte, fohn Novak, Dave Warren, Gary Pefllf, Nick Kussy. FIFTH ROW: Terry Peterson, Dave Beyer, fohn Stancroff. 114 . N 4 i a l iff- During Mrs. Almarene Kauf- man's illness, Mrs- Anne. Holm berg managed her duties- ZIB. FRONT ROW: Gloria Keith, Anita Adams, Kathy Rodriguez, Laura Hellca, Marilyn Dunn, Linda Wojciak, Kathy Ferns. SECOND ROW: Tom Dubry, Dick Kidder, Art Barry, lim Molinari, Mary Kraehling, George Thomas. THIRD ROW: Mike Pieczul, Charles Bennet, Clen Lashie, Don Kulilcowski, Bob Hueltman, Mike Swanger. FOURTH ROW: Bill Swis- tak, Fred Reich, Maynard Pittenger, John Wolf, Dave Deering, lim Stubblefield. 5 X o V. .,.,,-..,-1. I ' J mf,Y.,. 5, . ' . bib'-if ', If -fy . ,M .. ,Af Y., 1 : ,,, if ,JV "fi5:f " 1 VINE, -A 6.165 igb' F - v gg . fl 6', 4 1 " ' ,XJ-v,,ly , ,, , . --uv-X ,. .N - ,qqfr V l f X 1 IIB. FRONT ROW: Joyce Pikula, Mary Stamps, Terry Ruth, Bev Turpen, Linda Merma, Gail Norris, fohn Tyner. SECOND ROW: Betty Bogya, Steve Pitt, Nick Nazelli, Marty Man- gino, fim Talerico, Nancy Cappalo. THIRD ROW: Don Celeske, Roger Barrows, Ron Scott, Rocky Wyatt, Roger Brailean. FOURTH ROW: Pat Hellers, Max Reimer, Bob Hiddleson. As the day closes, Karen Kopas and Carolyn Seabright discuss its events before departing. 4 l 0 '-'ffl vo QIOY i s 3 Juniors' eager participation in extra-curricular activities offers break from rapid pace The end of the school day marks the beginning of many social activities for this year's juniors. Carr Thompson, David Beyer, LeRoy Colm, and Dan Hand pause at their lockers before leaving for a variety of after-school interests. 21 .Pl Juniors prove to be class of quality as well Class council plans social ff i K affairs, class proiects, to A ii entertain, serve school Diversity and unity characterized the 1lA's last yearg diversity of talents and unity of spirit. The combination yielded a closely-knit, well- organized class that was also represented in almost every extra-curricular school activity. Members showed their interest in sports by par- ticipating either directly in the competition or by cheering for their team. Others contributed their efforts to service and academic organiza- tions, ranging from Y-Teens and Student Coun- cil to language clubs and the literary magazine staff. As a class, the ,luniors carried out their project of selling Edsel Ford pins with success and enthusiasm. Also, after much conscientious planning, they hosted ltogether with the 11B'sl avery impressive Junior Prom. Both the unity of spirit and the diversity of talent have enriched not only individual 11A class members, but the entire school also. . Officers ofthe 11A class,president Dave Nawlin, secretary 1 Marsha Gibas, treasurer Marilyn Ward, and vice-president I - Tim Lamas, discuss the upcoming Junior Prom. ' .D fri v 1 1, h ' 1 1, ll ' b d - Purchasing Edsel Ford booster pins from class council members ilhi Irleilwi. Ogarlgnh eg-chligssgl lzindllrhynoriu Tiilir grits: Judi Sullivan and Pat Callaghan are Parn Adams and Sandy Zehra. literature concerning the ordering of class rings. Selling these pins was the major class project. 116 as quantity R, At a weekly Class Council meeting, treasurer Marilyn Ward gives her financial report to representatives Terese Shaffran, ferry Sluka, Vicki Radford, Leo Piersonte, Norma Miller, Jim Brammer, Cheryl Yost, Lyn Crandall, Lyn Donnelly, Lily Kline, and Manda Burke. IIA. FRONT ROW: Linda Filer, Terese Shaffran, Theresa Kamensky, Sharon Feliks, Floydene Johnson, Ellen Azzopardi, Margaret Wittersheirn. SECOND ROW: Janet Nyeste Laureen Lamb, Susan Paul, Linda Hoskinson, Richard Ross, Pat Greenway. THIRD ROW: Judy Piendel, Corleen Wein, Laurel Lazar, Tom Westerlin, Gail Hiller, Laura Cramer, ChuckMen5ies. FOURTH ROW: Gary Bosch, Erwin Slava, Frank Lucas, Sharon McDonald, John Rezak, George MacNamara. FIFTH ROW: Bill Kemp, Pat Collins, Vic Rensberry, Glen Muzyk, Paul Sjoberg, Gary Deneszczuk. ABSENT: Bob Perry. Q Q YY QI 1" .fx- IIA. FRONT ROW: Kathy Mayrand, Elaine Bjorkquist, Mary Hanson, jean Falkiewicz, Carolyn Craig, Gail Prevost, Annette Wasilevsky. SEC- OND ROW: Barb Hoey, Linda Gorman, Bill Wharton, Jody Skopinski, Cath- erine Scanlan, Linda Beatty, Ernie Sametz. THIRD ROW: Barb Parker, Diane O'Donnell, Sue Semanski, Ken Winchell, Gerry Henn, Sharon Miller, FOURTH ROW: Raymond Meier, Sue Mayo, Nancy Scholtz, Ben Horger, Mike Dunn, Greg Grodzicki. FIFTH ROW: Ed Duchene, fohn Ostrowski, Dan Pritchard, Mike Berry, Larry Molitor, Tom Sherman. ji. Q- fil , 1- 511 ' 5' as-f fbi wi r-, ' 117 I 41 1 S-' IZA. FRONT ROW: Kathy Sullivan, Kathie Young, Laraine Dorosh, Charlotte Ryniah, Judy Hennig, Cheryl Foucart, Cheryl Johnson. SECOND ROW: fudy Sidner, Linda Dekroub, An- gelo Chetcuti, Laura Fowler, Marlaina Samson, Donna Larive. THIRD ROW: Bill Millcs, Richard Lindsay, Dave Gilbeau, Larry Bamberg, Bill Darbe. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hopkin- son, ferry Sandulowich, Dave Antol, Mike Litwin, Jerry Krough. One ofthe highlights of English-humanities V is the making of linoleum block prints under the superqvision and guidance of the Art department. Some of the better prints are posted by Jim Fostey and Diana Roach on the bulletin board in their English class. Other stu- dents then study the artists' techniques. E IZ1 e 7 1 K -1-gi .S I ' f Y fl H- 118 IIA. FRONT ROW: Ellean Villarreal, Patsy Davis, Linda Donnelly, Mar- lene Curtis, Peg Stankewicz, :Marsha Gibas, Donna Silvonen. SECOND ROW: Monda Burke, Nancy Losey, Carol Schmoekel, Caroline Stewart, Linda Plocki, Bob Broadhead. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Kovar, Maureen Rzad, .lim Eakin, Mary Lien, Airlie Stras- ser, Lynn Tar, Glen McCardell. FOURTH ROW: Dave Wiitala, Bob Morency, Bob Guichard, Jeff Syl- vester, foe Takacs, Tom Williams. FIFTH ROW: Dave Braclmey, Steve Butryn, Brian Marzec, Jim Frazer, Bob MeKeever, Charles Jones, Doug Wooliver. ABSENT: None. IIA. FRONT ROW: Pam Baustert, Carlys Reske, Diana Roach, Mary Alice Black, Sam Nastase john Arvai, Dennis Langlois. SECOND ROW: Dave Litogot, Bill McAllister, Linda Scheuner, Mark Grobelny, Phil Knox, Brian Kooi, Larry Timte. FOURTH ROW: Dan Jason, Pat Reeves, fudy Bryan, Duane Dutton, Ann Mary Moschetti, Janet May, Amy Stuteville. FIFTH ROW: Dave Van- derHaagen, Mary Slabey, .lim Fostey, Bill McDonald, Bob Soberg, Matthew Vanderhill, Dennis McClement, Thomas Mann. ABSENT: None. - Q ' T' QQ a - -1- T ' ' ' -4- IIA. FRONT ROW: Carol Maxwell, Linda Brough, lan Etter, Teresa Warne, Carolyn Hun- ter, Linda Landau, Gail Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Ellen Clark, Mayree Martelle, JoAnne Forbes, Sue Hutchinson, Sharon Johnson, Tom Healey. THIRD ROW: Larry Malesky, Steve Trimper, jan Wegher, Alice Pietraniec, Cherryl Smith, Darlene Schiesel, Bill Black. FOUR TH ROW: Randy R0usse,Bob Laurie,Celia Kowalczyk,Karl Andrews,Chuck Dapprich. The library is a good place for Bill McDonald and Mike Sarnmut to catch up on some reading and studying in leisure moments. Juniors exert great effort in academic work f- The problem of increasing man's ability to do work confronts Larry McCans and Chuck Dapprich. -"- Q nw if ,J nr :Fi 119 Of the many intramural sports offered at Edsel Ford, one ofthe favorites is basketball. Bob Barnesky, Joe Buttigieg, referee Joseph Diroff, Paul Sherman, Dale Chamberlain, and Bob Krebs watch anxiously as Pete Cyers scrambles for the ball. no A 'iv' 53, QQ lift- IA FRONT ROW Patricia Hurd Nancy Thomas Norma Green, Margaret Kieltyka, Jane I . 5 2 ' ' , - Morrison, Regina Inman, Janice Roach. SECOND ROW: Mary Lu Shirley, John Costantirw, Keith Korte, Mike Fruehauf, Duane Budai, Margaret J0l7Jl550V1- THIRD ROW-' PVC-9197 Sims, William Babcock Frank Jones Stephen Kastran, Patrick Gallaway, Karen lunge, SU'-9110 Ham gl , FOURMH ROW: Linda Maltz, Patricia Flaishans, Jon Cichocki, Nancy Drake, S 7 Janice'Palmer, Peter Knorr. FIFTH ROW: Robert Plcmka, R0b9ff BGTFLHSIW, I0SePh AW' ward, Richard Sweet. ABSENT: Janice Hahn- 120 In the final seconds ofthe game, Ken Stiverscolds a team- mate for committing a foul. IIA. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Lawrance, Candy Swiger, JoAnn Hicks, Sharon Burek, Leslie Fair, Marlene Katschor, Bob Jackson. SECOND ROW: Suzann Kraudelt, Larry Lower, Carol Posner, Madelyn Dietrich, Joyce Winningham, Darlene Dukes. THIRD ROW: Pat Bachnian, Cheryl Drude, Linda Van Vliet, Gary Hanlin, Joe Bruner, Den- nis Phillips, Ken Domek. FOURTH ROW.' Bob Fryz, Tom Frentner, Jim Sligay, Earl Smith, Dick Cumming, Butch Papke. FIFTH ROW: Paul Sherman, Joseph Sherman, John Hogan. . , a- , 1. - . ui'.' i -.. 3- Y. 'f f -- -a ,. 'mmf va., : ' 1 , near! ,?f"5: "ff f"" , .A IIA. FRONT ROW.'Marilyn Ward, Sue Dix, Alberta Nieman, Stacy Biggers, Kathy Dittberner, Nan Sawyer, Andrea Sikora. SECOND ROW: Peggy King, Barbara Puechler, Sharon Thomas, Mike Sammutt,'..Gary Osborn, Nancy Miglia. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Lee, Carol Miszak, Vicki Radford, Sue Berry, Paul Good, Mike Loftis, Brace Triemstra. FOUR TH ROW: Ken Stiver, Albert Lalfassiur, Tim Lamas, Dave Nowlin, james Decker, James Graf. FIFTH ROW: Tim Walters, Cary Heg- ler, Bill VanDusen, Mike Skowrondki, Edward Chambers. .lanet Wegher screams with excitement as her team wins theirfirst game of field hockey. la-ai? Faces reflect tension, ioy as Juniors compete in school's active intramural program Tension mounts as the last game of the field hockey playoffs goes into overtime. Both teams had an undefeated record, making it a challenging and exciting game. No matter who wins or loses, the girls enjoy taking part in intramarals. , 01+ ' 1 wo- -4- - . " ' ., an ' '. '. ,, 1, "HQ , .,-. A ..'7't'v-u,f ,,-H. ,- -, ., 'K - sf, -jf, . H, ., -xi v ff 15" .13 .W '1 s- -H Q I V. T "ff, r , e -2i2a:,a35f.,1: 2 91i'fg"..' " ' uf". an P' - : f .. ., w ' " "f"vm - ' ffigaff :-9:15 r i Q,-efmg"1gn,f: f'i" i 'f ' -e, Q. -r Q' 'xv' . gig , , .. , Ng,-. x -, - 'I c A '- Atpejgp " .ga v- - 4 v - xc . . , , ff' r Q -1 : 'r 523-2 an V . 771'ff-,f-g.,,..-.'r.l- A S ,.m,,L i'Wg,,,'-v-A .ti W-' -. f . , Wt. . ,H ' , 4. . l5'3,,, - --M J ' UAV' rites?-wr. 'M , ' ' me wia:i'5,.,..r . "fF'wr'-J f +51 American Field Service flnclllsts vie for selection was Preparing an autobiography U to submit to the screening committee of A.F.S. is Linda Schuner, one oflfour finalists. IIA. FRONT ROW: Sheila McKay, Lillie Kline, Suzanne Falzon, Pam Waehner, Sharon Cobb, Sharron Fetter, Iill Brundage. SECOND ROW: Kathy Seguin, Vic Winchell, Gary Per- kins, Rick Ollie, Nancy Desfardins, Carol Quick. THIRD ROW: Ioyce Lupinski, Suzanne Allman, Kathy LeSueur, Diane Stoner, Pat Evans, Virginia Dotson, Barbara Oelkers. FOURTH ROW: Ron Haining, Paul Belvitch, Vince Slcolnih, George Waszczuk, Larry Lakso, .lohn fennings. FIFTH ROW: Larry McCans, Iames Niemiec, Ray Haan. One of the activities in which the A.F.S. candidates partake is an interview with various qualified examin- ers. After her interview, Lynn Tar, IIA, leaves school with Mr. Young, sponsor of Edsel's A.F.S. program. .Eh 122 IIA. FRONT ROW: Kathy Iohnson, Jackie Buckner, Leslie Frazier, Valerie Kaczmarek, Karen Rothgeb, Karen Andersonflohn Kramm. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Connolly, Karen Mal- inowski, Iudy Ditsch, Lorraine Wil- son, Tony Lauri, Barbara Cldell. THIRD ROW: Norma Miller, Gretchen Yates, Pat Pierceall, ,lim Shank, Bill Bailey, Knowles Smith, Tom fones. FOURTH ROW:Dave Carabardi, Nancy Yoho, Noela Bourque, Carole Pryjom- ski, Marcia Brundage. FIFTH ROW: Marvin Washington, Richard Basala, Tom Siladi, Allen O'Neil. ABSENT: Gregg Garwood, Tony Fettig. IIA. FRONT ROW: Pat Callaghan, Cheryl lanik, Marsha Ferris, Alan Fisher, Ron Montemurri., Dave Ter- williger, Ann Rebok. SECOND ROW: Ianet Lassen, Charleen Gregory, Ianice Russell, Marcela Chrnelar, Ted Venti, Gary Galen. THIRD ROW: Richard Keteyian, Iirn Brammer, Billie Kincheloe, Robyn Darling, Mar- lene Dukes, Lorraine Gray, Carolyn Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Lorraine Zunich,Sharon Fischer, ferry O'Meara, Ilene Hanlon, Muriel Major, Judy Sherman. FIFTH ROW: Iirn Sluka, Richard Smolenski, Bill Neher, Greg Piercy. ABSENT: None. i , I 'v , .. '. w A - . H iff? 'Q' .. XX 3' -..-,- '- For an individual to qualify as a representative of his country is a great honor. Carolyn Osborne, IZB, gasps with delight as she discovers she has been accepted as a finalist. .lim Graf, IIA, Edsel's only male finalist, contemplates his possible destination as he scans the world map during a study period. IZA. FRONT ROW: Pat Sanchez, Pam Mulheisen, Mary Ann Rymar, Diana Patterson, Kathy Beeler, Charlene Swantner, Kathie Filer. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Haskin, Elaine Mach, Toni Potrakus, Darlene Schultz, Sandy Beerns, Larry Harp. THIRD ROW: Ron Schewe, Bob McGre1u, Mike Dziengowki, Jim Gallinat, Jim Archibald. FOURTH ROW: Gail Giannola, Ieff Kowal, Kirk Pierson, Larry Sebastian. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Board, Vincent Mazaitis, Don Smolenski, ferry Sosnowski, Pat Corsini. ABSENT: Iune Fowler, Marlene Pope. sO,Q5q:'.'!' - xi, -. qatv S - 12.3 Nm QQ can IIA. FRONT ROW: Diane Adray, Georgia Burns, Diane Cook, Pam Phillips, Aleata Wright, Linda War- mack, Christine Bednarczyk. SEC- ROW: Sandy Whitmore, Cheryl OND Yost, Eileen Huebner, Don Cross, Dahmen, Janet Laird. THIRD Tom ROW: Diane Hicks, Nancy Lanyon, Pam Adams, Ernie Dryer, Gail John- son., Dave White, Roy Fernandez. FOURTH ROW: Ron Burleson, Ber- nie Riker, Ron Smith, Tim Lee, Fred Fischer. ABSENT: Lyle Dowell. HEFEGQJ . , , M 'A - f is L I 9 - Milestone reached as studentsrlearn to drive WT? 124 IIA. FRONT ROW: Judy Sullivan, Barbara Sica, Nancy Szabo, Kerry Hudson, Nancy Little, Sue Novack, Jackie Freda. SECOND ROW: Stewart Baker, Ruth Wright, Eleanor Bigelow, Neal Fogel, Larry Schuett, Dolores Sroka. THIRD ROW: Claudia Tylutki, Vicki Mitchell, Dennis Artman, Tony Aiello, Bill Schmaltz. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Smith, Daralene Banish, Wayne Rosky, Ken Schipper. FIFTH ROW: Alan Kaartunen, Edward Pana- gai, Samuel Dicriscio, Steven Cafego, George Queen. Putting classroom knowledge to practical use is Pat Evans, ZIA, as classmate Janet Laird awaits her turn at the wheel. A K 'I ' , A " , . ' '- . . ' ' 3- 4. , I, -. " W- Q 1 I X L ll 7 I ls l "f F -19.3 ef' us' F ' 195- '-g 1 -4 nl tb 4 1 I S " X ll, sp .11-. .. 1 1. .wp ..,. .1..,,,,,. A . . A., -. 53, , fs? is if .-ig -' 1' V,-:RMQF '.1':w'g R- '... - U . .. 1 I.-5 .,-,., '-ff-I. .h ' 75i"'1f-J?-1, 1151! I . jj' . lf lf? ' 9 f ' 'f . :'..H'-54. .l ' E:-I 59 'llliII,,.,g4Enga?1, Il ..jg,.,5: 3154- nu, A -wif 5 . -1,?'-.ea-.fff ' Q45 i X ' j"':" ' ez . ., r.. .f.-. 4-..-.-. fm-.-Q.- . .-,--- ar- x 'X 'List :. :.,,,v l :-wee ' 'z . " ' f:-A-A E Edsel Ford's drivers' training course is the sight of many "drivers in the making." Mr. David Frye observes fohn Jennings"tec7mique.s as he approaches an intersection. llA. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Skol, Susan Pianga, Sharon Hudson, Jean Frazer, Mary Verhines, Kathy Scott, GSOVEC Richards. SECOND ROW: Tim DelVecchio, ,lim Ahonen, Dianne Clark, Jeff Peck, Richard Williams, Robert Arnold. THIRD ROW: Robert Sparks, George Edwards, Chuck Stevens, .lim Moshier, Leo Piersante, Mark Janusch, Dennis Fletcher. FOURTH ROW: Tom fanowski, Ron- ald Wygonik, Ken Rinnert, Norman McLaughlin, Richard Mall. Learning the basic fundamentals of operating an automobile is essential before a beginner can attempt to drive with skill. At each Saturday meeting of the drivers' training classes, one and a half hours is spent in the c-lassroom learning the "do's and don'ts" of good driving, another one and a half hours is spent on the training cours e. s .. 4' 'al .-,-, 1 Q: Cr- CT IIA. FRONT ROW: Maria Anderson, Joseph Hachem, Patricia Paris, Shirley Hren, Karen Montie, Terry Bondie, Barbara Lewis. SECOND ROW: lane Smouter, Barbara Cebula, Kathy Malone, Ronnie Oslanci, Charlene Reed, David Gourd. THIRD ROW: Susan Pipp, Eileen DeZelia, Michael McGuire, Robbin Hoch, Dale Mrosko, Rodney Kleman, Dave Huettman. FOURTH ROW: Dale Chamberlain, Jerry Sluka, Jim. Scerba, Ed Barker, Dave Gudes, Kurt Mabbitt. FIFTH- ROW: Malcolm Anthony, Dave Hill. ABSENT: Bill Capler. Noi 125 In preparation for the Senior Prom h.eld next january, president Brad Wilson dictates a letter to secretary Claudia Fecsen to secure the facilities of Lovett Hall for the prorn. 2 7' L' Vice-president Kathy Lennon and trea- surer Nancy Dillingham worlc together after school decorating the class bulle- tin board cutting out letters to announce the sale of E.F.H.S. pins. l2B. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Wallace, Darlene Milburn, Michele Lowry, Kay Hunt, Ruth Kolesnik, Sarah Walters, Susan Retz. SECOND ROW: Hope Wilson, Larry Rowe, Thomas Koppin, Margaret French, Dorothy Pore, Ethel Wasilevsky. THIRD ROW: Daniel Karner, Ralph Carlin, Ray Caolry, .larnes Helka, Arnold Kaas. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth -Rowed, Clyde O'Dell, Larry Shevoch, Mark Anderson, Marry Iane Treues. 126 12B's plan ' if , 13? Q '-."21 A if 'Q 'Q mi . W. I Ifvi W. v 128. FRONT ROW: Douglas Schleut- Icer, Linda Hippler, lean Hosmer, Beth Grimshaw, Linda Dawson, Pa- tricia Dabryden, Cathy Boersma. SECOND ROW: Sandra Baranowslci, Mary Kasovac, Kathy Durbal, Linda Meece, Denise Ranville, Chris Can- zonetta. THIRD ROW: Bruce DeShano, Edward Kostaroff, James Filer, Forest Jones, Brian Weber. FOURTH ROW: Richard Osborne, Michael Si- rnoni, Michael Callaway, Donald Glance, George Empson. Ni 1 l , Working industriously on their Art-humanities VI wood sculptures, Pam Drake, Brian Weber, Daniel jones, Sue Wallace, and Douglas Schleutker make use of rasps, chisels, and other tools. ork hard to make final semester successful Prom, ski club, pins, Clfl dominate senior activities ln the past year, the 12B's have become fami- liar figures around the "sacred halls" of Edsel. They are especially noted for asking, "Would you care to buy a class pin? They come in silver and gold." Selling the attractive metal pins was the class's most successful money-making proj- ect. Venturing into the future, the 12B's began planning for their Senior Prom. When they learned that they could use Lovett Hall, many said that they had not been so excited since that chilly day in December when their senior rings had arrived like early Christmas presents. Caught in the increasing national enthusiasm for skiing, the 12B's organized the Ski Birds. This club now includes members of other classes and has its own ski jackets and emblems. In the spring se- mester,afternoons found the l2B's in their newly- found haven, the senior lounge, reflecting on the day's activities, sharing ideas with the June graduates, and talking about projects, committees, and plans for their last semester at Edsel Ford. With the E.F.H.S. pin sale in full swing, Brian Weber sells a pin to Ken Rowed as Nancy Miller and David Litogot discuss the great popularity of the pins. f "Spot" quizzes are frequently given in English- hurnanities. Nancy Dillingham. Tom Curran. and Barb Chubner, learn to take such quizzes in stride. 127 11 . Q K Senlor rlngs, scheduling hlghllghf fall term I2B. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Woods, Madeline Gillett, Gloria Lenardon, Nancy Plummer, Ronald Paul, Vanes- sa Schiffer, Claudia Fecsen. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Dillingham, Natalie Maddes, Nancy Miller, Carolyn Os- born, Rosemary Youngs, Robert Mc- Lean, THIRD ROW: Lynn Adams, Richard Emery, William McMillan, Stephen Trana, fames Linton. FOURTH ROW: William Schley, Jo- seph Mclntyre, Bradley Wilson, Mi- chael Furgerson, Douglas McWethy, Terrance Lintner. FIFTH ROW: Gary Rankin, Thomas Curran, Ingo Rlug, Robert Ellison. ABSENT: None. 12B. FRONT ROW: Kathy LSHHOH, Diane Vettraino, Cynthia Bondy, jane Mosher, Sherry Hanlin, Martha Westray, Margo Hall. SECOND ROW: Pam DiPirro, Linda Greaves, Bar- bara larvis, Gerald Harclacre, fohnne Lenard, Virginia Phimister. THIRD ROW: Patricia Kasovac, Edward Closey, Gregory Goldie, Kenneth Copple, Gary Tomaine. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Henderson, Vincent Swartout, Frederick Weiss, Ronald Young, Paul Balt, Gerald Smith. FIFTH ROW: Donald Monroe, Gary Swan, Stephen Hoffman, Dennis Taylor. ABSENT: None. ln preparation for the spring semester, Beth Grimshaw, Christopher Canzonetta, George Empson, Daniel lanes, and Denise Ranville receive scheduling cards. Senior rings were offered in three different metals with a pearl or black stone. 12B. FRONT ROW.' Beverly Marshall, Laura Farino, Sherry Haynes, Mi- chael Kunkle, Dan Hanusack, Sandra Haffey, Joseph Parker. SECOND ROW: Karen LePard, Claire Fred- erick, Carol Binder, Nancy Senter, Gail Lewis, Linda Guenther. THIRD ROW: Bob Kellogg, Ernest Helmrich, Marilyn Montavon, Barb Robeson, Sharon LePard, Janet Kaiser. FOURTH ROW: .lim Rayment, Bob French, Thomas Wittersheim, fohn Grimord, Roger Austin, Christine Dunlop. FIFTH ROW.' .lanice Gease- land, Sandra Sulek, William Richard- son, Edward Faust, Larry Badalucco, Wayne Michaels, David Webster. GN. ng Qt. .0 l2B. FRONT ROW: Lynn Sharpe, Susan Rohler, Beverley Block, Patricia Cortez, Bruce Hall, Carolyn Norris, Dennis Morgan. SECOND ROW: Paul Thomas, Carol Meusling, Joanne Ryan, Diane Laitis, Mary Norris, Gayle Palmer. THIRD ROW: james Kardos, Daniel Beurer, William Tylutki, Harry Virga, David Torrance, Peter Gergely, Michael Gulvezen. FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Pytleski, Brice Wolf, David Varga, John Jackson, Lawrence Petrich. ABSENT: Patricia Mayle, Judith Brown. Standing in line by the "first alcove,"Dennis Taylor, Gary Tomaine, Diane Vettraino, Pat Kasovac, Gary Rankin, Brad Wilson, lim Linton, and Bill Schley each wait anxiously for their turn to pay Mr. Burgess so as to receive their senior rings. L! .1- 3 g::. '52 , . 1' -. -,, arg! ll .LE gm . 'A 's 129 ire menrefleciedz ohce, long ago or - las 'U ,iw ,M." , , , W 1 1 V v 'Q ,"'1,. yesterday, they were... ou know, I thought you'd look a little older, and here you are, just the same as always. No, I don't feel any different, either. Just like on a birthday: suddenly you're eighteen, but you wouldn't know it if somebody hadn't told you. College? Sure, college. Heck, what are we so happy about? Four more years of school for all of us- two, anyway, a lot of the kids are going to J.C. Say, we'Il have to get together a lot this summer-swimming, picnics, and stuff. Oh, you've got that job, that's right. Well, you have Sundays off anyway. That'll be enough. Me? I'm going to help my Dad around the shop some. We're running over to State one weekend for sureg if you didn't have that job, you could come with us. I know, it's the money! Say, how did you like the Prom? That's right, I guess I have asked you that before. Ummm? Did I say we were happy? Guess I did...Boy! ...but I guess I'll miss you... Edsel Ford. , f., ' : ' ' J .. ,.e:w " -'ff Q ..., ,kgs A. 1- -sf .. T fr wing at ' W? "' .i 4. . me m bf., ,Jgii " :iw ,. V N ,gm Elected class leaders administrate business, Officers enioy numerous leadership opportunities "Could l have changed so much in one summer?" murmured the graduate. "Where is the confidence, the superiority l was supposed to feel as a 12A? This year was like the others, but more exciting." He reflected a moment, then continued. "I remember the days we spent building the Homecoming float, the hours planning the Harvest Hopg visits to potential prom halls kept us busy all winter. What a re- lief when the reservations were confirmed for Glen Oaks Country Club. But my mem- ories are not all of social activities. Hard- ly a day passed when I did not hear about someone's outstanding creative art or scholarship. The senior year was one of success and failure, ideas and dreams, and especially of growth." A 12A class meeting is temporarily disrupted by a late arrival. President Dick Hayward and Sharon Whitmore wait to resume business as secretary Linda Aiello, Gail Williams, treasurer Sue Navarre, Mary joe Bada, and Linda Caccaglia watch 132. lin' . H T :uf ,IV 'ii -is ir Roberta Adamson Linda Aiello John Allevato Ned Aloe Margaret Ambrose Harold Anderson Warren Anderson fames Angell Gregory Apigian Sharon Archer Karen Arvidson plan social events f Sally Aiim George A z zopardi Mary JO Bada Craig Baer N W Kathleen Barnes foe Beatty Sharon Bell james Bellenir 'CE' K jeanne Benmore Diane Biggs Half-hidden by a typically mammoth purse, Charlene Spamari ana' vice-president Bob Brown relax happily in Sally Black the Senior Lounge, exchanging anecdotes and laughter. jerry Blackburn " an iifl' H ' .. . oh ' flfl , IT", ""', K 1 1-5 Q Danish pupil Tove Schmidt exchanges ideas, ,lust as excited as the other 12B students about the arrival of the sen- ior rings, Tove Schmidt waits impatiently in line to receive hers. Blond and blue-eyed, Tove came to America from Denmark and was immediately welcomed into familiar social activities-GAA, inter- wwe .L.v U...-,4taEbg.g, school athletic events, parties, and even a weekend discussion group. Doug Blakely George Bondie F V 1 I- 2 pt WH: I A f.rmmIe,, .. ....,, -it s ' f,,:H"- , 1-,uf f 4' Ne' o . 5.5 1 . '71 ' m . 'Ti , .,'.f..e 5 5, ' ' ' 'T i: E144 J' Q f "L ,V ' ' x-if N ' 1 1 - ':, , ,f " ' ' if V ,Pr- - " - W' I Earlene Boore 'N' EQ3 , -, ' Leonard Bores W ,i I 5 lim Bowling Lee Bowman Susan Bradd Mary Brandt Douglas Brown Marilyn Brown 134 customs in America Between dances at the 1963 "Welcome Wiggles, Tove chats with George Kluender, a graduate of 1962- Before they are turned loose on the gym's volleyball courts, girls in physical education classes must limber up. Tove diligently does her "toe-touches." Karen Bustetter Joe Butzigieg Linda Cacciaglia , Robert Cadwell George Cafego Patricia Brown Robert Brown Rosemary Brown Susan Brownlie ' .r Regina Bruner J, W. C. foe Burger Bill Burnett Paula Buss as-65: 1 .Y -v-' .Q -"me ,- .usd ,. ' s H up 'T i - F'E'f'.fwq, N - P I' ' 1 .Q X 4 Q W W in , x . Q X H X " i ai ,Qu -fu, A WR as Susan Carlson Barbara Carman Beverly Carroll John Caruana Karen Cleaver i.j,.......... i xii' , . . --if "9 "E,- . . 5 I 1 , 'E K A V, 4-.gp L Ng' lx l A L , - . f-- ,,..x - t N at v- Y 4- ':.. .. y cz. . Z y ii , 3 ?'- N 4 ,Ly M l ri ,E X at 4 . , X?-1 ti '- is I 1 , W ai 1 ., , I Wg F, -r w: uf- ,,, v . Y ., 1. 'Z asa: i f 'GSI' ff. 'Hi Mike Coffey Nancy Cole 1 w 1 VIH!! 4 1 Y L Y.: ' JS Dennis Coleman '11 9 - Matthew Conway Nancy Cook Toby Cook -5.5 '?.",J" .f . -'Q'-.3 ' ' 2-110 1 f - 'ff . ,A 'pf 5 :ESE 'Wife'-H " ' f s? 5 yl zf- yr , 1' , 'u . ' e -'If' V mv We +L Cindy Corbett Kathy Corsini Susan Cotter Deanna Cox Larry Cramer Diana Craw ord a I d f 1- x 7 L 1 5,1 1 N ,..T5'ir, A 1- Y L2 Y xdggi F- f- ,-L 1 at if ggi? 44, ' f, V. fl-gf , 4 Q, t J I c. ee: ' N 1 f 4? . N ,C C - ' wr i ' A' . Y, , 3, Q Donna Cummings Ann Cummins John Cutler Pete Cyers Pat Date Patricia Davis Betty Davison Darlene DeBene Richard DeBene Ray Demers -5554 DI?" hosts class meetings Advising Chuck Faremouth, Jeanne Benmore, Sally Black, Bonnie Stevenson, Darlene DeBene, Doug Brown, Kathy Miller, and Gene Powers is 12A coun- selor Mrs. fan Flegle, listing possible prom sites. .xref . iivfiifu-'lir'-' -, 'ci 'zfews 1 isa' Esitliieiseif 1 -r. .. iff: ' " s ri' fi . W, we use ,1, fiilf.. , -gi l ii 1 S' I"7.2Q 'fi f 1 1 9 , 1 L7 :T 1, 1? rl' 1-f 'i ' iz my , , ,. ' K1 .. ' ',p M lift -'J" . ' .1 -Q A WT? h'y I .V-:'1. fi' -, ' . .za ' ,C . Committee work for the Senior Prom-demands a great deal of energy and cooperation. President Dick Hayward, Bonita Steven- son, and Kathy Miller listen attentively as Darlene DeBene, chairman of the favors committee, describes the various types of remembrances that the class might buy and present to girls at the prom. One of the main issues, of course, is the price. If Eze-f x vi ' e Eff. fl- -' ,J 3 1 5 .z ' 'J . I "M" 'ilfw' -2'-J 'r . -- 4. .gn , . - -.. If f -1 - 1 gif . Elf --sta f ' -.5 'ffl Nj Lynn Dillie Lynore Dittmer We X 21. V ::, Y . . . IL.-182 ' ' 7' ' ' ' 1, Marilyn Dixon ' ' gif Z :gy Michael Donnelly rj' 137 ,... r .,,., 3 ,.- , N-:J The Guidance department hosted representatives from many colleges, both within Michigan and out- state, in which seniors might be interested Dolores Madej and Darlene DeBene learn about St, Mm-y'S, Charlene Dos ter Ray Downs Pamela Drake Kathy Drean Gary Fader Chuck Farernouth Ted Fent Aurelia Ferris N-N .,,r. , Listening to a spokesman from Northern Michigan University are Chip Truscon, Jim Bellenir, Dave Hendricks, Jerry Blackburn, and Ron Hunter. Spokesmen describe Harold Anderson, who enrolled in both accelerated science and accelerated mathematics courses at Edsel Ford, leafs through a Massachusetts Institute of Technology catalogue with a spokesman. foe Farr Michael Featham X. V ' V ' . 1. ' foe Ferriss Sandra Filer A representative ofthe United States Navy explains many advantages of ROTC training in college to in- terested Edsel Ford students. Richard Parsons lis- tens attentively to the naval officer's "sales talk." TUITION, EQUIPMINY umroms SAL,-W if , wg, colleges to seniors Janet Gest Susan Gieske Cheryl Glotzhober Paz Goslin Bob Gould Paula Gould Linda Green Bob Hamilton Marilyn Hanasack Leona Hansen 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 ' I. 1 Je -1-qw, .' ' wi 'J , , :Q fc. Lyle Finlayson Richard Fleck 3 1 X e1,1 ,f. 11 Al, I ,Ed M- ' Ex ."':, ,..,.,.: " 131'-, - if QTIX WHJ ""L X v -1 le!! 1 I 3 Qtr I Joann F ryz 4 Q , Frank Fuller W -1 4 ,.,. 11, 11 gl la:-55" Q"" "" ' 1' 1 W ,M " is W Q-X11--in ::.qZ:-'f L"" Eg,g:,, V - 5 'J' .' 1" Y. ,111 .:i1IQEfE:- -v-' ,,. "' f51l,.fi3L, 3 Y ,ef 9, 11 Richard Gaddis 'fb-fd' TQ' Michele Galfano I Larry Ganzini Barbara Geisler .L 1, 1 ,1. 1 wa- 11 N - Parent-Faculty Organization, students assemble on panel to discuss studies, dating Consisting of faculty advisors, parents, and selected students representing each of the five grade levels, the panel touched on subjects of interest to both teenagers and adults, such as study habits, dating, social pressures, and school problems concerning life at Edsel Ford. Leader Joseph Buttigieg directs questions at Sherry Adams, Mr. foseph Woodward, Mrs. Muriel Hunt, and Mr. William Hackett. Harvie Harrier Barbara Hausner Richard Hawlcsley 43" ' Scott Hayes Richard Hayward Leo Healey 2 sc fc., li 'fur' Mona Helms David Hendricks Kay Hes let I t ij Ronald Hetner - J Chris Hilbush . Barbara Hill 140 Discussing dating are Sharon Whit more, Sherry Adams, Rick Emery and foe Buttigieg. Elaine Hunt I Ronald Hunter I Susan Huntress James Jaddatz Elaine fake! Ron lanik Ray Jarvis Rosie faworski Lois feannin Cheryl Jester Q-GSW? Gary Halls Paul Hines Robm Hoag Qty l ' ,I A of Thomas H oagg James Hoey Bonnie Holtz Charles Houghton loyce Hrapkiewicz fe:-V lv f ff-as -- gm , . ,. ., A Wm , fem? Q - 2:1 -' v, ::: .i " -V 'f' . M R ,sw ,.., . "V , L "Z.m.,: he 32 V , :,,: L 5' ' . 5' ' ff " f L 'ifxziff M y is' L L ff H wt..-. Q. 1 . I I A ll W , "Q Y. 3 H . Ai A Wy' lb: ' W J 41, 251 xifw X L 1 ' " 'wi ' ' EL. Y nut 5 f 27' ' . if ,, f - , ' i::fg,,1.-,- ,. 1 H., ,V 5 ' 'lin-' , ! , , ' fax- Y 1 -1. Em X ,, 4 K'-14 5 'm F ' Q V " 1 -.im -F A X 1 V 2 I A -"- f. ,XVI I 4 Qf - ffl' , Q4 'fy if ' ,fb Q A Y x N5 142 I 1 X .- 15 :41 ., iV 1' .7 .617 .5 it X y mv N N 'I Q. Jane Johnston Ona Johnston Ken Johnstone Robert G. Janes Robert L. Jones Patrick Jorgensen Joanne Juozunas Sharon Kane . f ri ss ,s ' Ns KSA' xxx, ' s ry X If -: 'E'Fi5iyY.5?g aw., I ' A LU"'1zf:Lf.f2"i : I 3' ' bgffiimx 5'-Wd t r-J p. Ng L 4.2231 'ke 225:24-1 ' 1 ' .A it , ' f .Y J..-'wa 5,42 fiiwf , iii-gg . J e - A -ff: -M ...,..., , H, J i Q iii if ' Q .. A . ' . , i H' 5, 3 T A ,L -.1 1 , A . . C2544 A , .Y " E T - -.M ' ' .I fm' ' . Q ' - -n , 1' -- fr:-..:-L-1-f' 'ri' '- ' , ,,,,- . 1 A' 5 sf: Jw, .. , 'T l x.i,i,f1d:? Q ,,,J1':53t ,N it 'ifffmg-fi, -:H M a, 'ri i. s ,. ...w -, Ma, f 'agar' fx J , A '?'5"3' , I 1'-5135" ff- faaa 1: 5 'A 'ilinfjfq grew' - 1-'I ,n -,, A--ff N ..' I ,' A M.."., - 7 N ' - 1 4 - .mlm- L'-'fw " - f- U-s. .4'!'.i KLQ..R.2fm'Q5. . ws .gf A f we-2' After conquering dangerous Lincoln Park in a close battle, the elated T-Biraswirnmers toss Coach Evans in the pool and then follow him in. The victory al- most assured the team of a league championship. ,5 ,-V 'Ur I ,Y ' 5 M- 3-EL,-' f -f g , .i,, Q QQ' , Q . ,V X ,,,,., ,, fi " AJ J w 3 ' J J is f C z K 5, .. ,. ,, aro e aravas . -.. J N59 L 'Eff . ,f --::' Kathertne Karbowski ' I A- 1 ' Richard Kardos A V Paul Kecslcemety ' f if et fbq is is e is William Kidder 2-ki-V' Ll,-Y, V ., Y ' - x ,V 2 a n V . W ' H - 1, 4 ' 'ri' -4 - qt, jj '71 ' -:J 1 "V ' I Q . L J ' . Connie Ktselyk f Bob Kish , Jeannette Kitto I L K' R A X n arry Ltzmann Paul Klapproth Annette Kluender Cynthia Kluts enbelcer Bob Koehler .lames Kondziela Karen Konopka Roger Kilgus Dennis Kranish Barbara Kraus Patricia Kreighbaum Bob Krepps .r ef-: --.1 . 4 1 r V591 1 -01 . , 'i . emi, - 4 , Q 1 1 Z E x ' "'X S r Fl , N Txlffl P ' ' eirir B , L 'i ,oe4 I Dorian Kroeyr Dennis Kroll William Kuhary Anne Kulcla Margaret Kurdziel Barbara Ladziclc Sharon Lamb Susan Lange Beverly LaPay Gerald Lasky 'sity' -X , X d - 'N ,,..,. r v'?'f'x W M. gp s aussi QQ nr 1 , . nr N , -x ' f "Nuf"1fvf. 1: t F l Y' ' 1 N , f N - 'bv Almost as excited and happy as the swimmers, the crowd of spectators, many of them seniors, rejoice as the home team wraps up the meet by "touching outi' Lincoln Park's relay team only by a small margin. Then the fans curiously watch and listen as the finmen let out a cheer and head for the pool to celebrate their victory. Eager fans spur finmen to victory ff, X... , we W 1. 'Ref Y 'Q f Q 1 K Lg ww - L pw, V fe, 143 Richard Laszlo Beverly Lazurulf Ethel Lea Linda Leigh LT Sandra Lennox Martha Lewis William Liddie LeLoni Lindner Seniors erect work Working together is a pleasure for'Dennis Nazelli, Sally Black, Joe Ferriss, Gail Williams. and Paul Reaume. Steve Wielkopolan, full of suggestions for completing the class float, supervises as an industrious senior assembly line "digs in" on the class float, Richard Lipinski Louise Lipsey Marjorie Locke Janet Lohela Sole Longo Selia Lund Lucille Machczynski Dolores Madej Nellie Mayle Thomas Malzahn of art: o high standing homecoming hero No, Chuck Faremouth isn't raising chickens-just wire-enabling Roger McNa to secure the senior Homecoming float. "Heap the Braves" was the cry which brought the victory over Ypsilanti. The model football player of black and white stood ten feet tall and represented many hours of class pleasure and "labor." - 'M Y, . M. ' 5" wk. .ii 3 3 5. Gary Martin Joy Masropian A v i iif- ' il y Q' ' A .,,,, I' i 1 ' grll f ei, 3 :VV . gif ferry Mathias Daniel Matras if L 1. ill Steve Mattson Laura Mauch Judith Max "' Trudy McClintock . .1 f M52 Holly McKeever A Mike McMahon 145 Roger McNa Cathy McRae Bob Mead Sharon Mead Sherry Meloche .ludith Mertens Anna Meszczynslci Peter Mikelson --. iw . MJ FZLI' ,Me 1 -, Q lf 75 'fi A it-. .I :es T, V ' "'A 1 1 ve ' e- '1 5.715 '-fe - J 4 n 'l X , .Axel ' 1 5 bl' '1 'I 'fl X , QQ uf e 4 0 A ' 1 1 1 I ra' .Y ' t 5' 4 1.52 I I 1,11 P, mari, Vai' ,H 1 ,' ft - ge , . I A l -1 M Y L 1 L 1 1 1 dw Us f ' ' w x I J 4 X4 ' "V, Lx 'X 1 . I ' J l i-3 rg "t3.f ,.. t,e 5 Q' ' gi ,E . W , F .1 , 5 W H ' ' X ll ' "" .l.v"'f aa 1 Xian :axial Q 1 3 uf. .1 13355 4, 7-,IE tv we 1 3 , -ee I rsh 1 "' .,,e:e-sf , YT.:-'Q , - , A n 7. bb X 3 I 's Q-. . 1 f l req, . . V' er ... , , . .-Q . I- 'wt F: I Excitement shows in the face of Sally Black, a member of Edsel Ford's Homecoming Court of 1963. The bouquet of flowers which she happily holds is made up of white roses. Members of Edsel Ford's Homecoming Court gather in Thunderbird Hall to be officially presented to people who attended Homecoming Dance. Sitting down are Lois Long, Lorraine Cin- zori, and Carol Costantino. In back are escorts, Howard Pemberton, jeff Slick, Joe Ferris, Harold Chapman, and Dick Hayward. - u ' : , L4-azeseaseee ih 1, 5- "' l Kathleen I. Miller 1 Kathleen S. Miner 1.5 ' A LL., wa 3 N2 eZ. N WH' 'I W- , Y ' ,l 5 4 , A, Myra Miller Bill Mitchell Frank Molitor Tom Montante Tom Moore L 1 Linda Morley ge P w '--ii I 1 Q, 51. Y I-1 l :ome Sally Black Io court 1? V 4-. ji Apr-ta 1' .4 ' r , '72 an Torn Murdock Cheryl Ann Nadas Joan Nagy Vic Nagy Sally Navarre Sue Navarre Dennis Nazelli Susan Neale Frank Nedock Bill Nelles Sandra Neuman Bonnie Newbrander E U- 1' ff' V Roses are handed to Sally Black by Mr. Ralph B. Guy. Others taking part in the ceremonies are:' Sandy Zehra, ferry Blackburn, Lorraine Cinzori, Jeff Slick, Carol Costantino, Nelson Frew, and Dick Hayward. fs" .MJ ws, -'W-'F' ,I ST wif 3 147 Top students win prominence in class rank, mathematics, Merit scholarship competition For their final Art-humanities lab project, 12A students were asked to do either a painting or a chalk drawing, both of which are rather messy. Cheryl Schultz, Susan Watkins, and Gene Powers clean up after an hour of creativity. In a most unusual situation, Sue and Cheryl had identical grade-point averages, which made them co-valedictorians. Gene ranked second in the graduating class at the end of the 12B semester. a ' 1 , NAQ W JA . QQ5i: A K. , VKX M .N Martha Nonn Nt Fran Nyeste ' F A Diane Ogden rf! as S Linda Ozenghar Barbara Page Patricia Parker he , f Y VF, , -iv 1 '13 , If mf if X lii Richard Parsons Mary Paul john Perniciaro Don Piet Pauline Pittenger Stephen Pollak 148 5 nf 2 Comrades in creativity and scholar- ship are math standout Paul Reaume, Merit finalists Richard Parsons and Harold Anderson. i Cynthia Rembiesa Nancy Renshaw Lianda Reslce Kathleen Reynolds Nancy Richardson John Rijnovean William Rinn William Rohler Judith Root Diana Roper Working on their art projects are Pete Mikel- son, a National Merit finalist, and Roberta Adamson, a Math Con- test semi-finalist. Merit finalist Jeannette Kitto talks with Craig Baer, a semi-finalist in the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition. f in-" - P2-if , . J M 1 P .x C, fx " . W K' .- ,. A Q . . uf?- J V- K E-L N ' 42Q,..i..,-f -X1 ef,-,-,-,-1-, 1 cr li 'v'. Ei V M P 5 l 'L-.E ,lf l U i 'l-A E :P I fjg, . rf N ' If Thomas Pool ,ji Eugene Powers M L Cheryl Quattro - Tony Ralcowski i M. V ,,Ng,5N Janice Ranspach Linda Rattray D 7 .,f , . iff. , - il , ? , Margaret Ready Paul Reaume 1.:.,,-fe--wwf -- , wwf : - -H H -' 1 f - fe? .W Q, mg., " E H ' w'3u"l H 1 .f f " - 'F 7 'LT'-', "' U, H U Y N My :M vu - , .:A.. .tx I. ' ,g ::f,-Jr, - Q- , ' -1, -- , , 'f my A ., . . . k X V K :EAL .,..,t. Tse., , ,, .,, A ., ,xl i" IQ- fix ' V-V V , psf '-' I .. , 1, , X , I A ., -4 H - .27 ,. e K . ,. ,, V, I V. I 'V' 1 1' A V V 5'x P K-: 5 f Q H?'r1f- f Sf ' I :JAR-X. . ' V 1 Q J MN lv 2- ww 4. "' 1 , 2 .Q I J ,iff ' s. 1: Q cg L ixgvs 1 f- is ' -Lfsfgi J " dk! ...,, v Ji x 1 1, Q1 5' t , 'lr ,W X 1' A x fr 1 .5 H 5' ' A J I A U, 'J E Mg- KJV ' I w 1 , J fe. , f F ai 1 ,K F is ,, A QLJ fi I fi .4 V .wif V' l , e 'I , ,H , 4 J , X J 5 Q41 f A it 1 Q .4 fig to i gf' i' ' 149 'Hop' boosts '64 class enthusiasm, funds p ? HM -'a I. giyva .Ie Kathy Malone, Ron Novak, Barbara Carman, Dolores Madej, fanet Lohela, Roger McNa, and Connie Kiselyk display their talents in a popular line dance. The Shalfedowns played popular tunes and provided special entertainment. Tom. Pool, Bob Wieck, and Bob Brown take over the disc jockeys' chores. Lynore Dittmer and Karen Kannnlm rennest rr song tn add to the October FN. F'- To contribute to the success of their class dance, the Harvest Hop, T. fu e " evening festivities, and inspire more spirited dancing. -J sus..-A' I S fohn Rousakis , Carolynn Rowland Richard Ruddell Kathy Ryan 150 9' 1 Cindy Shoens and Susan Brownlie reflect typical en- L Donna Salyg,-ds thusiasm as they watch their grade-level counselor Mr ,f Tony Samrnut Russell Graves enjoy a dance with Linda Cacciaglia 7-K Cynthia Shoens Susan Simo Geraldine Simon Earlean Smith Beverly Smith Nancy Smith Patricia Smith Gerald Smolcnski Ed Smaot Lawrence Snelling v - Qfw: . ' .E ' ..-.-if ig 8 I -2- !,, v-" 151 f 7 i "Tia 1 fnffL"i- Lg -' .1 'V -" ' " ' 1, 1 5. , r -. we i 5 S 57 f 2' A' 7 X f 7 :g f 5 1 ,, fl ,, fi 'V ,,5,f, i ' ' ' qwluywn? W ' 1 x if 1 'l , Ee -, ir 1 , 1 N X. W I 1 5 4, H z ,uv ,, 35 ,- ri-fe , A4 1 ' '. I ,hd A , i ' 'K Ili.: zu ,N 1 , if-1 X Q- ' R W2 ff' it 1, mx' - 152 .lane Sourbeck Charlene Spaman Cynthia Spinola Sharon Squires Bonita Stevenson Douglas Stokes Sandra Stnass er Veida Stubbs Santa smiles for C.lTldfeUl' GCOYC 1 l si. Margie Kurdziel and Holly Mc- Keever decorate the Christmas tree in the Senior Lounge. 8 Donna Sturzenegger Daniel Sullivan . Penelope Sutton ' Linda Swierb ' 1 1 ax 5 v I if h , 'ES I ' Carol Swintelf Carol Swistak Pamela Taglioli Kenneth Tahfs L ' JJ' s ,if Tl 1 kia' ff, gas mf. -f 5 - 1-.,,.,...,-gifs I 1 411:34-Jnfsig, "-21?-me:-. f azinaisx . m e 553: ,.,....f,, - 4, ... ,bi . , . :Gigi J . , 77, TWH ff5'?:1fZ?Z. H1723 4,--. . Qifwxeg L .. .L wz.....4. 'Q A , We -Y. fi. ,, W, K . 22:53-121'-'3 4 4 1' - -L53-ft?i'w':sz., ., ' 'MF- " - 1 - ,-,. 4'- 'Q if - :av , W4'g,,..K T -. ,. ET' 'T 1 11 -n-n -n-I .-ng: gn- -1- -...- ,,-..- ...- -am- p--1 ,anv- ,,,.,.- ,,..-v ,....-1 ,.,- .nr qu- .- :rs at Christmas: y school for yule Elf.-if -., 'Mil 11 'T .3 Z 5 1 -,-,-u ".--n-g '.."-111i-I I.-.-a--n"- 11,1111- ..-.-..-www, .....-.vm -1- ,- ....-mf-' -""'."...,"'.-1 ,--',::':.Z..-ff: g:....-.-.- 1..--", Z".-'..'-E I.".-", vgjiw-" 5 '53 1-v "" ',..""'hn I-1112.-nd mug,-,-: ::--:..."- 5:2-u.-.,-an MERRY FRUN THE 1 K 'Y 2 , Aily ' ,1 1 9 The senior stocking is put away by Barb Hill. Santa Claus smiles with approval as Chuck Faremouth applies the finishing touches to his beard. ' S ENli13H-f .g r g'11ifq5i, , 1,31 Q 1 A T -1-1 . sg 1 1. Barb Carman proves that what goes up mast come down, as she cleans windows. Mata Twork e sl P Silvio Valentirzi Patricia Vanflssche 6- 1"sw' -: I la t ' V' ff y xv W! ' 1 , . sbt 1 , ..., ,u 1"x ' ii - 1 . 1 1 Vw -. ,4 ID A ' img- w l A i LaDeana VanDenBerg r 11, ' Wk ." Tix :X tiff '- " A, Lf W ' Y 'T- K l . Michelle VanKeuren Dale VanSickle Allen Varasdi Nicholas Vassel Linda Taze JoAnn Taylor Barbara Thrasher Shirley Thomas Bonnie Timmons Janice Tobacco Norman Troppens Charles Trus con 11411 I XJ wish 'JR' "auf 'TIS' . Y, ,,-, . i-1,.fV,,, W 'il 1-12? F ' Q 1- 111 H iz" AV 11 1 1 Vvfifz v ijs l s . f , l m, , 1' J? 'LN A ' ,13f5:f". m a... ' -.bf : .-1 N, 1 'ig ?g a'fk"11 J ? if. A s""'l -" I l ,ii 34'-24 ' sm 1 H1 51" H H". V' p g 7' S, 'J ' if V ,ia ' elif l 1 T ' 4 ' 1 1?-,, A " Q Q E WBA' sk .1 'wif ' f '- -1 14117 is g -it 'i11112",, R wig - A 7"'f .ew 1:1 ,Y ,.1- 4 X amlnd Y I uf A 9 , Q 2' '5 1 1 5 ? ua 1' 1 vi 1 1 so . ' gs 1,6 1 ,-Y ai gig. J ,. .,N 'HL h"f11"' 5' H, ??1LLH1V1 ii sf, X, , ly? .- 1 ,-f111- ,411-5.x , 1 ' -"tra ' ' -'-IQEGEJL' 4 f 1 -1 1 H n 11 1 11 Ia N I , 1 , s 34 f , 1. X 1 3' "'1. lr. " 'f Y J' J.-I , -.J , xx, 1 4. i V' 'lzf'-Tysgl .1 -if il, - 153 r W 2 4 Qi N' Y !! N , I V if Q" " -1. l ,am-'eg ' f--f ,ag 4. ,Ns ,N figs- M, . all v ' ' g ' -:An 14, Jr -file.:- : 1 I 1 Q. V' H Y 1 'W' . . x YYY Q., A! .,, . -- 4 ' XT' ' . Ya ' 1 G , VV ? - -K :luv I ' 'x in X One thing no senior can ever forget, no matter how long after garduation, is the hiatus, a few moments of peace in the senior lounge. After school and before any activities, friends may meet. WH u. , f Nona Wade Connie Waldecker Mike Walker Myrlyn Walker Duane Warden Marjorie Warsaw Kenneth Waters Susan Watkins Lesley Weir Thomas Wensley Philip Whisner Christina Whitchurch Senior lounge haven, nm PSY-fl E his we ME BEE Q EELS ,-if Ylf: .. KL.-, .4 ' SJ! Bl 1 9 EN 2 F S ' I i 1 21 we 2 L X., ., . I5 av il - is --f- -2 A. I LL ' ' V ' x Y J .5 L , l ,1 rf ref ' 9 I , ' Q 5 ' A 'lf..5i?5 ai, 5- V Y, 135' 1, " - ,.-GJ. ,, ,. A BPS Sharon Whitmore to N Robert Wieck df lx Steven Wielkopolan pl: Jeanne Wilkinson A - i 'H -6 -, f if A l 'na ,if V Q ' :. -T 5 :-- is sf-gl N ono vo- vu ' ig M S '19 S S 'EC il . rl avg W f ,, ,,:-: "1 -f,, Z "" H ,N "1 5:5 5. h 3 + 'w w 1, my N D071 WilliUJl7.S ' ', K' f 11' ' 1,13 - -: , ww wg li-4.556-sgm Gail Williams '15, , V 1 if , ' Jim Williams if" ' F rank Winn A L ll A Out of the "reach" of underclassmen, 12A's Margie Kurdziel, Chip Truscon, Chip Yokom, and Bonnie Stevenson seem to be just relaxing after a de- manding day of English, social studies, as well as interesting electives. Ly- nore Dittmer, in the foreground, watches the students depart for home. from underclassmen ap 1 The mood can be serious or humorous in the lounge, de- pending an the time and the person, as is shown in the faces of Chip Truscon, Sharon Squires, Michele Galfano, and Margie Kurdziel. f +ff-f df ------, Cynthia Wolinski Carol Woodward Mary M. Wright Keith Wygonik li' 1- 1: . , . . .. .LW , 1 X N f , f' I' sf X -wil KX? 'V ' ' E ' fflg 1 2 ' .i, - 2' " N L Bob Y okom Sandra Zehra L Claire Zimmerman Lynne Zollars -'WSE . V. ,ill .4-"1 5 155 Nm ,FS ,if , .ga g ,T 1?- f he 4, ,gum I iii 1 t iid Nlilgllx F' "" M ' fi As , X l lin L r t. J VY' H vp W rx :asf wi ..,, :Lk Scif F w.. 'Ha g 1 , cuff " F"- fu . .E ,y - ' :2,, Cir Q J Jeanette Ahonen-Timmons Glen Arnold Ronald Augustine Audrey Bachorik Michael Bacliorik Sandra Bagozzi Vincent Potts, senior class president, meets in the Lounge with treasurer lane Berry and secretary Bar- bara Parker. fane Berry Judith Berry Douglas Bevill Lawanda Bohanon George Breil Sandra Bullock January witnesses Seniors eye future, build on memories, knowledge Emotions of nostalgia and anticipation were mingled as the January graduates ofhl962li-left Edsel Ford forever. iln the school, their home for three years, they had experienced both success and failure. lIt was time to say good-by to the bonds of faculty and students, and to leave everything behind except the memory and the education they they acquired. Yet, one could feel the anticipa- tion to get out in the world and to stand on one's own feet in each graduating senior. As the gradu- ates attend their last and maybe most memorable events, the Senior Prom, Honors Assembly, com- mencement, and party, they will realize the gifts of learning and friendship that Edsel Ford has given them, and ' build a future upon them. .Jef el- M' ' it i i i 1' A eiyigril Y: ,,.,,,-was 2,4 ..,-.,:.:.x:s..,a..a.' - . :V-I - if 5"l1f?T3-" 6 " 3.5221 '2Lf',5f?..1 I ' gi .?:ff':f2Wi:fif5-' V ' ' " ,e.....'- fi ' Magi'-e5f1'.1r iii-7"1 ' 6-QKQ-'QL-. rl? 1: -..1 .- - . - . .1-1w:iii ' . QZLSS5 Ea Aim- - :af 'iw 1 L ' ' is-J-Ea .mx-'-'ei-if sf, f N!--Q.,1Lf l-4.Jga 'T-57' : I 'Cie-'L V Q 'Y " Les -'W 1 was -. 'f , .,-L.,. ,,,,- ,. 3 .,,,. ...,. , Hens. ,f,-,, -LA--A im' like 17" 5 1 f 2 9 -Q L l ty li? liiiid, 'ni ,f-I: 2 - r ,ggqgji If Leg A. .,, 1' .., fiafijj, U 71' ' E3 - v if I - l,,1EQegi,w" , ut ur eff' f T li , W Qs- I egg: Betty Coon departure -- only fond remembrances linger Lynn Perry, vice-president ofthe 1964 january graduating class, dis- cusses plans for the commencement party with 12A counselor, Mrs. Victoria Stock. The party is actually a gift to the graduates, since their parents work together on planning and supervising the commence- menteve. On cap-and-gown day, however, Lynn enjoys looking ahead. rg' :W K .Samuel Bus cetta Madeline Cadry 1 Nicholas Cantor Nancy Carney GN QVNY .,...-1 Roger Chamberlin Harold Chapman Lorraine Cinzori Gerald Clark ' Robert Clarkson 157 Carol Costantino William Cos te llo Michele DeKroub Donna Dittmer Louis Duncan Thomas Edwards Ro bert Ehrman Richard Fidge Edward Filer Carol Fisanick Gerald Flanagan Charlene Flora Cinzori reigns at homecominggame, dance festivities Traditionally, the Edsel Ford Homecoming queen is honored by a prominent figure in Dearbom city govern- ment. City Council president Ralph Guy bestows a crown, a kiss, a robe, and red roses upon Lorraine Cinzori. M522 r .f ,A 4 N N w X E4 X P 1. N 3 X X L x S . Clzarrnagne Kitzmann, Lorraine Cinzori, Carol Costatino, and Lois Long--all members of the 1964 January graduating class-and Sally Black, a 1964 fune graduate pose in a fire- engine-red Mercury twq-door convertible. This year, only juniors and seniors were allowed to vote for the queen and courtg underclassrnen were disfranchised. Nelson F rew ' Patricia Gatten l,f5W d g 4'f'. T Anne Gautreau H' ' r " ' 'N' , Georgiann Gersell Penny Godwin Dale Green Cheryl Greenway Louis Hadde Sasan Hagelthorn Michael Hamel T , ,,- f. 5, Q3 e :Q A e e L L or w 1, u -,Mig , . X ff ng, K ' 4 Q: 1 K- , I .. .f. X 1. ETQ' ' its-. 7' XY - x -gg f 3 X. L t 7' w . . rf , 1. W' Ja- 1 , ,e e 1 I X -QW 'Q Fgmrq A uf 11 Lie ,xr , I A 3 1 X, 1 . X 4 A 'P if ,1 ,J " i':'.Q? 1n v-.' . 35 , Ag--psf 5 -fps ui, f ' L 1- Qing?-fsf1f.ff. 1 ' . '-'- rx, K-f "n . , Mfg.-.E '1 .tl-:'1,,1Tffr' : . Y' YH- 7 ' ,Q :KK , my .4 f Qu.-V' Emi., y egg- if H, Ji... in 5 I I 6 ' Eu ,,,, J L ' E A A 159 Elaine Hurt Gloria faynes Karen Johnson Marcia Kerry George Killen Charmagne Kitzmann Sharyn Kopp Florian Kuligowski Robert LaPointe Robert Lewis ,.-f?- , Q Here is the senior class's concessions stand as their customers see it: busy, at times frantic, but happy to be working on a class money-making project. Mary Lou Masters and Karen johnson check the supply of chips. Proiects help build class treasury funds '- 0 I ' 1 it lj ' l A WEB 'Q - ' F 'lt 5 ' Y' ' . S, X 'L'-vu fx K vi .. ' - As. . Taking advantage of the fact that fans often hunger for food as well as for an Edsel ford victory, janet Ludwig and Helene Skorich patrol the bleachers during a game. In the cardboard box are bags of potato chips, to be sold to hungry fans, Among the students and adults at this autumn contest, most spectator attention is fixed upon the action on the football field. For those lusty rooters who cheer themselves hoarse and then worry about their sore throats, Sue Stearns and jim Sylvester are selling pop. Cheryl Liddell Roddy Lien X K l,'.f qt x3 .' ix Samuel Lips ey fan Lockwood Lois L ong Janet Ludwig 161 .1-.Q-:-wg-1-2-is-Q - f A. , -,-V - -1--V --. M .,.- FF:.,T.,T,, -' .... ,....f7'?1., -1- 1 - w- -n ,4,n"'1"" if3'T.'1 , ' V ,A '- ' W 1 A . ' ' "'- f F' 'Q' ' ' 13.1.1- l!,f53Z59 15:5 " ' I Q' l - as X 1. 1 .1 ' T, . . -.W AY I X 1 l 4 , a ll J PM f W.. - -.-in '- 1 D . ' ' ' --"" " f""":4-, 'N r M , 5 ?'rAre5-N N I I :I i E yay ! .L 'fx-sw 1 1' r l 2 wwf if wtf' . 1 , 1 ..- -. . l E' ' .2 , K 1- "KM 5 - - gi L Q51 A 3 kg los eph Machak William Major Edwin Maleslcy Vivian Martin Mary Masters Judith Mays Mary Kay Me lady Pamela Milnes Richard Morency Michael Morgan Henry Moses John Muskett Lovett' W EEE liltie ofrie Em Wee Sin ner Long-awaited results of the balloting for king and queen are finally announced. Crowned -as queen, Barbara Parker happily bows her head while king Howard Pemberton stands by. The other members of the court are Lorraine Cinzori, Harold Chapman, Lynn Perry, Jeff Slick, Karen johnson, Vince Potts, Pat Gotten, Nelson Frew. Hia '-A A Q , ffm: rp' S , 4 fx , . .59 ' Q.. H 162 I "141unf"x gun . nb. GGiE'Z:Y is reflected in actions and draw. Judy Berry, Rick Morency, Cheryl Greenway ana' dates enjoy the atmosphere. Variety is sewn in the gowns of.'lIic'hf'!z' Drliroub, Barb Parker. Marion Howlvtt and others az the dance. Lovett Hall was the perfect scvrzr' for a soviul cfirnax to three' years at Edsel Ford. Beneath thx' hugo clzrzrzrldic-.-,Q of the mill'-l'iClOfiUH setting. rouples doncvd into the early .fwu-aw. Roger N ading Gary Navarre Ronald Navack Alice Oakley 163 "Will the graduating class of January, 1964 stand and be recognized," states principal Anthony Lawski at the Honors Assembly on Friday before commence- ment. Then the student body present at the ceremony applauded the class. Commencement -- not end af' ' "F , X at 3 .Q l .29 NTT? 'luv' "l i 164 George Palmer Jane Paluclf After three years of continual ap- Barbnra Parker plication, to studies, Penny Godwin , 1 Howard Pemberton receives recognition as valedictorian 'l Lucille Perkins from Mr. Anthony Lawski, principal. Craig Obrzut H On their last official day as sen- iors, the graduates receive awards for outstanding performance and achievement. Departmental awards and pins are given to .Students who maintain "A" and "H" averages. 1 Leading graduating seniors up the aisle after Honors Assembly on the last day of the semester are Georgi Gersell and Liz Herman. Marilyn Perry Edward Planta Vincent Potts Paul Rasor Marcus Reyna Janice Roche Diane Rosky Nancy Ross fohn Salisbury Dennis Schimrnelpfenncg fohn Schmidt Kathleen Sharrow Wes Sheedy Helene Skorich feffrey Slick Sharon Smart Judy Spang Sue Stearns 'nr i 1 .yx , :J Je .fl V , .N V W W ,Y Eye' I hey V"'fY Q -x, , ' - , , , 5. ' A I S L14 ' ,, "A " V :U 75' FG ., AL 165 Gathered around the platform to listen to the folk-singing trio of Carol Woodward, John Schmidt, and Tom Koppin, the graduates and their guests were pleased with what they heard. Then everyone joined in on "Where Have All the Flowers Gone?" Efficient parent planning nets successful graduation party v E l 1 ' With entertainment ro- , ' P . vided by lim Schulteis, 5 graduates celebrated at their last gathering. Ambrose Stephenson Made line Stewart .1 Richard Stidharn 4 x C I v r James Sylvester fames Taylor Richard Thomas Cheryl Topping Raul Verhines Clifford Visel - 166 Photographs taken by Mr. Bus- cetta are posed for by Michael Bachorik and his date. Best way to relax! Remove one's shoes! J 5 A l J 4 Lawrence Walp Karen Wenskay Mary Helen Williamson Kathleen Wilson "Iz's been a good three years, Mrs. Stock," says Vince Potts seriously. Then someone made a humorous re- mark and all gayly laughed. Finally with the help of Robert Wright Barb Parker, he presented Mrs. Stock with a gift. ferry Wygwlilf ! 3 nde Departments and activities: CAPITAL LETTERS Stall' members: Upper and Lower Case Italics Seniors: ITA LICIZED CAPITALS Untlerclassmen: Upper and Lower Case -A. Ackley, John 99,106 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 176 ACTIVITIES 42,43 Adams, Anita 114 Adams, Barbara 105 Adams, Debbie 103 Adams, Harry 29 Adams, Lynn 128 Adams, Pamela 70,116,124 Adams, Sherry 63,140,169 ADAMSON, ROBERTA 45,51,132,149 ADMINISTRATION 12,13 Adray, Dianne 124 Ahonen, .Iames 125 AHONEN, JEANETTE 156 Ahonen, Joyce 98, 101 Aiello, Anthony 124 AIELLO, LINDA 73,132 Alarie, Bob 101 Alexander, Mike 104 Allen, Barbara 103 ALLEVA TO, JOHN 132 Alley, Jaylee 17 Allmnn. Suzanne 122 ALOE, NED 132 Aluerson, Richard 33 AMBROSE, MARGARET 132 Amparan, Guellermo 57 Andory, Casimer 104 ANDERSON, HAROLD 124,132,148 Anderson, Karen 122 Anderson, Maria 125 Anderson, Mark 126 ANDERSON, WARREN 68,82,84,85,132 Andrae, Cynthia 110 Andrews, Fred 103 Andrews, Karl 119 Andrews, Mary 104 ANGELL, JAMES 132 Ankenbramir, James 25 ANGELL, JAMES 132 Anlcenbrundt, James 25 Anning, Allen 95 Anspaugh, Ronald 79,110 Anthony, Malcolm 76,132,125 Antol, David 118 APIGIAN, GREGORY 132 Archer, Mike 99 ARCHER, SHARON 132 Archibald, James 123 Archley, Mike 9B Arndt, David 90,107 Arnold, Carolyn 123 ARNOLD, GLEN 156 Arnold, Robert 125 ART 19 Artman, Dennis 124 Arvai, John 5l,55,92,93,119 Arvai, Louis 79,84,93,104 ARVIDSON, KAREN 132 Asquith, Laura 103 A TKIN, SALLY 52,133 Audio, Charlene 105 Audritsh, John 88,106 AUGUSTINE, RONALD 156 Austin, Roger 36,45,80,l29 Ayers, Carol 108,168 Aylward, Joseph 82,83,B4,B5,95, Azzopardi, Ellen 117 AZZOPARDI, GEORGE 133 .g- Babcock, James 105 Babcock, William 65,120 Buchnian, Put 120 BA CHORIK, AUDREY 156 BACHORIK, MICHAEL 156,166 Backcnslo, Riclmrd 32 BADA, MARY IO 132,133 Badalow, Voskin 32 Badaluceo, Laurence 129 BAER, CRAIG 45,76,77,79,90,91,133, 149 BAGOZZI, SANDRA 156 Bailey, Stephen 88,113 Bailey, William 90,122 Bak, Paul 104 Baker, Pat 101 Baker, Stewart 87,124,170 Bait, Alice 101 Balt, Paul 128 Bamberg, Larry 118 BAND AND CHOIR 64,65 Handli, Jan 199 Banish, Dnralene 66,124 Bankwitz, Keith 113 Bannister, Darlene 114 Baranowski, Sandra 126 Barbee, Mitchell 101 Barbour, Brian 113 Barker, Edward 125 Barneski, Robert 76,88,120 BARNES, KATHLEEN 133 Barnett, Bernard 34 Barnett, Peg 101 Barnett, Vincent 105 Barrett, Thomas 21 Barrows, Roger 115 Barry, Arthur 113,114 Bartlett, 'Lee 31,50 Basala, Richard 122 BASEBALL 92,93 Boshur, James 109 BASKETBALL 82,83,8-1,85 Baumgardner, Lynda 103 Baustert, Pamela 119 Bazzell, Dianne 113 BEA TTY, JOSEPH 133 Beatty,,Linda 117 Beauvais, Thomas 83,119,114 Betchel, Michael Becker, Michael 107,117 Beddoes, Madelyn Bednarczyk, Christine 124 Beeler, Kathy 123 Beems, Sandra 123 Bell, Nancy 106 Bell, Scott 107 BELL, SHARON 58,109,133,171 r ' BELLONER, JAMES 107 BELLINER, JAMES 133,138 Belmore, James 107 , Belvitch, Paul 122 BENMORE, JEANNE 133,137 Bennett, Charles 114 Bennett, Laura 103 Bensie, Diane 104 Benson, Jellrey 103 Berce, Lorraine 110 BERRY, JANE 156 ,I W x N, 4, w fi F M Nancy Renshaw, 12A, and Carol Ayers, IOA, lead the marching f-'L ',?'3". 44 4 x Q A t wi- ,, uf-..' 168 ex . 5 Q I? ,f ' .H I -'A .. ' X, .' , 4' 4 wg.: lvl, . 1 .- . -,. 'lr' ' ' , 'V' 5 -1 wr' 'ef " ' " , 4 " ,fa-L - ef' 1 ' 1 ,, 'V J 4-fa' el ' +TwP5?eLl 'FI , -set wa :ffq,i2i. 'Zi .gre 1 M,-3!f'.::',?iLK fn- ,t.If!,Q.,f?'1fL31.1?. V .,., u, ,.,.,,. , , t,,.7:.aQ,.,,,3W',, ,g A . - '-',',lam1v,W-1-, ,t off Ml, sin , " ,, :,..'"QI-r!?LZ'l''4-37511:Lek' 1, ,, ' . , ' ,.'.'Ls,e,. EQ-if"Ti1-'ff-.JYj3','5fx12,T-flil band in a routine performed for a football crowd. BERRY, JUDITI1 156,163 Berry, Michael 117 Berry, Suzanne 121 Best, Terry 101 Beurer, Daniel 129 BEVILL, DOUGLAS 156 Beyer, David 114,115 Hieniek, Roymond 79,107 Bigelow, Eleanor 71,124 Biggam, Patricia 104 Biggers, Stacy 121 BIGCS, DIANE 133 Bigush, .Iudith 110 Binder, Carol 129 Binder, Kay 104 liirbrzri, Hassiz: 16 Birkenhier, Donald 113 Bjorkquist, Elaine 71 Black, Mary 119 BLACK, SALLY 48,70,133,137,144, 147,159 Black, William 119 Blackburn, Dolores 40 BLACKBURN, JERRY 90,133,13B,1 Blnisdale, Dennis 107 Blake, Douglas 113 Blaklcy, Douglas 134 Blaklcy, Stewart 109 Blanchard, Sally 104 BIOCII, Raymond 109 Bloch, Beverly 129 Blow, Valerie 104 Bonrrl, Carolyn 59,123 Rockman, Pat 104 Boersma, Cathy 126 Boersma, Mark 30 Bagya, Betty 115 Bogya, Carol 101 BOIIANAN, LAWANDA 156 Bolosh, Frank 87,106 BOLT 48,49 BONDIE, GEORGE 134 Bondie, Terry 125 Bondy, Cynthia 128 BOORE, EARLENE 52,457,134 Bordcau, Janet 107 BOOSTER CLUB 70,71 Borden, Gerald 105 BORES, LEONARD 134 Bures, Richard 80,533,103 Bosch, Gary 117 Bourassa, Arllxur 26 Bourque, Noela 122 BOWLING, JAMES 134 BOWMAN, LEE 90,134 Boytl, Christina 113,114 Buyd, Mary 103 Boyd, Richard 90,104 Boylc, Cecil 104 Braekney, David 11B Bradd, Dorothy 104 Brndcl, Susan 134 Bradley, Robin 105 Bradshaw, Shirley 101 Dumas, David 101 Brailean, Roger 115 Brammer, James 117,123 Brandt, Janet 105 BRANDT, MARY 44,58,59,134 Brehm, Barbara 110 BREIL, GEORGE 69,76,107,156 Britton, Robert 90,103 Brondhead, Robert 118 Brock, Donna 104 Broglin, Randy 107 Brotherton, Thomas 80,104 Brough, Linda 119 Brough, William 103 Iirozun, Byron 21 Brown, David 110 BROWN, DOUGLAS 134,137 Brown, James 113 Brown, Judith 129 BROll'N,MARILYN 134 Brown, Neil 15 BROWN, PATRICIA 135 Brown, Ralph B4,90,107 BROWN, ROBERT 61,94,95,135,1S0 BROWN, ROSEMARY 135 Brownlie, Richard 104 BROWNLIE, SUSAN 135,150 Bruce, Cynthia 101 Brundage, Jill 71,122 Brundage, Marcia 66,122 Brundage, Pamela 114 Bruner, Josef 16,120 BRUNER, REGINA 135 Brusseau, John 41 Bryan, John 103 Bryan, .ludy 119 Bryans, Joyce 107 Buhy, Daniel 104 Buby, David 107 Buchanan, Sharon 107 Buckner, Jaqueline 122 Buckski, Ken 101 Budai, Duane 120 Burlay, Barbara 104 BULLOCK, SANDRA 156 BURGER, JOE 135 146, 47 Burek, Darlene 107 Burek, Sharon 120 BURGER, CHARLES 90 Bruger, Robert 88,119,104 Burke, Manda 117,118 Burkholder, ,Ian 113 Burkholder, Lynn 101 Burleson, Ronald 36,124 BURNETT, WILLIAM 135 Burniclc, Mildred 41 Burns, Georgia 124 Burrcn, Al 101 Burton, Phyllis 103 BUSCETTA, SAMUEL 20,82,B5,157 BUSINESS 34,35 BUS5, PAULA 135 BUSTETTER, KAREN 135 Butryn, Steven 118 BUTTIGIEG, JOSEPH 47,69,76,120, 135,140 1 Byers, Orlando 33 .C- CACCAGLIA, LINDA 132,135,150 Caeciaglia, Joseph 103 CADRY, MADELINE 157 Cadry, Ray 126 CADWELL, ROBERT 76,95,135 CAEECO, GEORGE 23,124,135 Cafego, Stephen 13,76 Callaghan, Patricia 54,116,123 Caluisi, Irma 33 Campise, Raymond 112,113 CANTOR, NICHOLAS 157 Canzonetta, Christopher 126,129 Capler, William 125 Cappalo, Nancy 115 Carabardi, David 122 Cardinal, Michael 109 Carlin, Ralph 126 CARLSON, SUSAN 135 CARMAN, BARBARA 135,150,153 CARNEY, NANCY 157 Caroll, Carmine 107 CARROLL, BEVERLY 135 Carroll, William B0,90,104 Carson, Marion 19 Carter, Donnie 105 Carter, llolly 101 Carter, Len 90 Carter, Tom 23,105 CARUANA, JOHN 135 Carey, June 107 Casey, Michael 79,107 Calignani, Danny 107 Cebula, Barbara 125 Cecil, Peggy 103 Celeski, Donald 115 Chamberlain, Dale 120 CHAMBERLIN, ROGER 125,157 Chambers, Edward 121 Chanesian, Michael 114 CHA PMAN, HAROLD 20,68,76,87,146, 157,162 Chapman, Treva 114 Charles, Constance 39 CIQIEERLEADERS 72,73 Chetculi, Angelo 118 Chmelar, Marcela 123 Chabot, Roberta 107 Chropkiewicz. Robert 107 Chuhner, Barbara 63,67,I27 Chichocl-ti, Jon 95,120 Cieslak, Michael 79,106 CINZORI, LORRAINE 47,72,73,146, 157,158,159,162 Cipko, Mike 95,101 Clark, Dianne 125 Clark, Ellen 119 Clark, .lerry 157 Clark, Martin 100 CLARKSTON, ROBERT 157 Cleaver, Gail 105 CLEAVER, KAREN 45,135 Closey, Edward 123 CLOSING 174,175 Clough, James 51,112,113 Cobb, Sharon 122 Cochrane, Gordon 15 Coffey, Doris 105 COFFEY, MICHAEL 136 Cole, Katherine 104,105 COLE, NANCY 136 COLEMAN, DENNIS 136 Collier, Patricia 106 Collins, Patrick 117 Collins, Wayne 79,87,104 Compton, Thomas 104 Connolly, Thomas 122 CONWAY, MATTHEW 136 Cook, Marilyn 98,99 Cook, Mike 100 COOK, NANCY 136 COOK, TOBY 136 Cooley, Grover 113 COON, BETTY 157 Copple, Kenneth 128 CORBETT, CINDY 52,136 Cornell, Ralph 27,76,77,B7 CORSINI, KATHY 135 Corsini, Palrick 123 Coricz, Palriciu 129 COSTANTINO, CAROL 72, 146. 147 153. 159 Coslanlizw, John 95,120 COSTELLO, WILLIAM 158 CUTTER, SUSAN 136 Cowan, Vicky 107 COX, DEANNA 136 Craig, Carolyn 14,43,72,117 CRIIMER, LARRY 4-8,90,135 Cramer. Laura 117 Crandall, Lynn 117 Crauens, William 22 CRAWFORD, DIANA 136 Creelman, Charles 113 Crocker, Hubert 101 CROSS-COUNTRY 30,81 Cross, Donald 124 Crossliu, Pamela 103 Crown, Daryll 88,106 Cullingford, Bob 98 Cumming, Richard 27.81120 CUMMINGS, DONNA 136 CUMMINS, ANN 48,136 Curiak, Andrea 9B Curran, Thomas 88,127,128 Curtis, Marlene 52,118 Cutler, James 87 CUTLER, JOHN 76,136 CYRES, PETER 90,91,l20,136 Czcrniak, Greg 100 -D- Dagg, Linda 107 Dahrnen, Thomas 124 Daltcm, Robert 22 Daly, Patrick 23 Damiano, Frank 18 Dapprich. Charles 119 Dapprich, jean 73,113 Darbe, William 90,9l,1l8 Darling, Robyn 54,123 DATE, PRISCILLA 136 Davidizm, Richard 106 Drnfis, .Ivlm 38,76,77,93 DAVIS, PATRICIA 136 Davis, Palsy 118 DAWSON, BETTY 136 Dawson, Allan 30 Dawson, Linda 126 Dawson, Thomas 107 Dny, Dennis 84,113 Dean, ,lean 110 Dcfkngelis, Edmund 79,137,107 DEBENE, DARLENE 48,137,138 DEBENE, RICHARD 136 Decker, James 121 Dec, Alan 64,953,109 Deering, David 114 Dcjamall, Czlrnlyn 98 DeKroul:, Linda 118 DEKROUB, MICHELE 158,163 DeIVecchiu, Timothy 125 Dembck. Brenda 104 Demcrs, Dianne 108 DEMER5. RAYMOND 95.136 Denszek, Barham 105 Dencszuk, Gary 88,117 Deneszuk, Thaddeus 79,110 Dennis, Don 87,113 Denton, Lois 35 DcShnno, Bruce 126 Desjardins, Nancy 122 DeYoung, Viale: 39 Dclclia, Eileen 124 Dilxngelo, Reuauldo 107 Diaz, Francisco 57 Dickerson, Susan 105 Dickson, Mark 99 Dicriscic, Samuel 124 Diebolt, Michael 110 Dieboll- Patrick 106 Dietrich, Madelyn 120 DiFrancu, Joseph Z9 DILLIE, LYNN 137 Dillingham, Nancy 45,5I,52,l26,1 27 Dillingham, Robert 20 Dimoff, Dennis 101 DiPir:o, Pamela 128 DirofjQ Joseph 33,120 Disingcr, Cheryl 103 Ditsch, Judith 122 Dillberner, KaLhleen 120 DITTMER, DONNA 15B Diltmer, Lynda 103,137 DITTMER, LYNORE 54,55,150,l55 Dix, Suzanne 120 DIXON, MARILYN 65,137 Dobryden. Patricia 45,126 Dodsworth, Derek 107 Dolezal, Kallxryn 109 Domek, Kenneth 120 Donnelly, Linda 117,119 DONNELLY, MICHAEL 36,137 Dumoff, Barbara 107 Doruslu, Laruine 118 DOSTER, CHARLENE 138 The Music Departmenfs theatrical production this spring was the Broadway hit "Bye-bye, Birdie." In the top scene Alberfs fDave Nowlinj quarrel with Mama fSherry Adams! is observed by Conrad fTim Statonj. Albert soon puts on rz happy face and adz:i.se,s two sad girls fPat Smith and Judi Ma Dolson, Virginia 66,104,122 Dow, Raymond 109 Dowell, Lyle 124 DOWNS, RAYMOND 138 Drahusc, Debbie 99 Drake, Nancy 120 Drake, Pamela 127,138 DREAN, KATHLEEN 138 Drude, Cheryl 120 Dryer, Emesl. 124 Dubry, Thomas 114 Duchene, Edward 117 DuChene, Russell 101 Dudek, Gary 84,110 Dukes, Darlene 120 Dukes, Marlene 123 DUNCAN, LOUIS 158 Dunlop, Christine l29 Dunn, Marilyn 114 Dunn, Michael 87, 95, 117 Durand, George 100 Durbal, Kathy l26 Duhon. Duane 50,119 Dziengowske, Michael 123 .11-j- Eakin, james 31,1113 Ildwalds Gem' c 125 . , g , EDWA RDS, THOMAS 76,158 EHRMA N, ROBER 'I' 158 ELEVEN "A" 1l6,1l7,1l8,119,120, 12l,l22,l23.l24,125 ELEVEN "B"1l2,ll3,ll4,l15 Elias, Sharon 103 Ellison, Robert 45,900,128 Elies, Emery, Richard 80,8 130,128,140 Empsun, Beverly ll0 Empson, George 126,129 Engelhrzrrlt, Ruth 40 ENGLISH HUMANITIISS 14, Erickson, Marlin 31 Eschelbach, Linda 103 Espindola, Elena 57 Etter,.1ancl 119 Ellingcr, Jerry 101 Enrich, Diane 109 Evans, Fred 39,80,104,171 Evans, Patricia 122,125 Evans, Richard 109 Evans, Robert 34 Evarls, Kcndon 101 ..p'. FADER, GARY 139 Fair, Leslie 120 Fuirley, Lawrence 103 Falkiewicz, Jenn ll? Falzon, Susan 122 FAREMOU TII. CHA RLE5 76 146,153 Farina, Alexander 79 Fnrino, Laura 129 Farino, Randy 109 Farkas, jerry 109 FARR, JOSEPH 113.138 Farr, Thomas 80 Faust, Edward 27,39,129 FEA THAM, MICHAEL 138 Fecsen, Claudia 27,29,l26 Feliks, Sharon 117 FENT, TED 27,237,138 Ferguson, Gary 23,110 Ferguson, Leslie 109 Ferguson, Robert 19 Fems, Kalhlecn 114 Ferrenle, James 104 FERRIS, AURELIA 136 Ferris. Cheryl 103 Ferris, Marsha 123 l5,16,17 ,128 ,l37,138, FERRISS, JOSEPII 46,55,13B,l44-,146 Fener, Sharon 122 Feuig, Anthony 1.22 Feusse, Richard 35 FIDGE, RICHARD 158 FILER, EDWARD 20,158 Filer, James 57, 126 Filer, Kathleen 123 Filer, Linda 117 FILER, SANDRA 138 FINLAYSON, LYLE 139 Finn, Lnrecn 109 FISANICK, CAROL 158 Fisanick, Gary 98 Fischer, Frederick 124 Fischer, Sharon 123 Fishej, Alan 123 Flaherty, Bev 101 xj L0 do the same, Flaishans, Patricia 120 FLANAGAN, GERALD 158 FLECK, RICHARD 139 Fleglc, lan 28,137 Fleming, Cynthia 103 Fletcher, Dennis 125 FLIGIIT 50,51 FLORA, CHARLENE 158 Fogel, Neal 124 FOOTBALL 76,77,7B,79 Forbes, Joanne 119 Fnrrlell, Henrietta 28 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 24,25 Foslcy, James 118,119 Foucart, Cheryl 118 Fowler, June 123 Fowler, Laura 118 Frazer, Jean 125 Frazier, Leslie 122 Freda, .Iacquelyn 124 Frederick, Claire 129 Freedman, James 87, 109 French, Margaret 126 French, Hobart 129 Frcnlner, Thomas 120 FREW, NELSON 147,159,162 Fritls, Dale 105 Fruchauf, Fred 109 Fruchaul, Michael 120 Frye, David 22,79,84,125 FRYZ, IOANN 139 Fryz, Robert 120 Furgurson, Robert 128 FULLER, FRANK 139 FUTURE CLUBS 52,53 .g. G.A.A. 66,67 GADDIS, RICHARD 139 Gnfford, Juscph 103 Galny, Cathy 109 Galcsky, MaryAun 114 GALFANO, MICHELLE 139,155 Callaway, Michael 126 Callaway, Patrick 120 Galliuul, james 88,123 Gnllmcyer, Debbie 99 GANZINI, LARRY 139 Garab,,1nlie ll3,114 Gm-wood, Greg 90,122 Gnstncr, Murgarcl 113 Gales, Carol 39 Gunmen. Pm 110 GA TTEN, PA TRICIA 20,4-6,47,l59,162 Gnurd, Alice 100 GAUTREAU, ANNE 53,159 Unurila, Nicholas 14 Gcaasland, Janice 129 GEISLER, BARBARA 139 Geisler, Linda 107 Gnndjar, Kathleen 109 Gerard, Ann 114 Gergely, Pele 129 GERSELL. CEORGI 73,159 GESTJANET 1,39 Chcmrdini, Peter 103 Giambnrlolomei, Cheryl Ginnnolu. Gail 123 Gibns, Marsha 5l,56,72,116 Gibson, Carol 101 Gibson, Florell 106 GIESKE, SUSAN 139 Gilbert, Dave 90,101 Gilbcnu, David 118 Gillespie, Karen 103 Gillet, Madeline 123 Gingrich, Deborah 108 Gingrich, Stewart 31 Giroux, Karen 113 Giroux, Marilyn 107,109 Glance, Donald 76,126 Glascow. Andrea 110 Glusson, Kathie 99 GLOTZHOBER, CHERYL 139 Clowzinski, Barbara 108 GUDWIN, PENNY S. 51,52.53,62,159, 164 Goeboro, Nancy 109 Coll-Aa. Diane 113 Golden, Pulricia 108 Goldie, Gregory 128 Goldsmilh, .Inc 98,99 Galen, Cary 90 Calm, LeRoy 115 Good, Paul 82,95,121 Goadbred, Neil 35 Gorman, Linda 52,117 CUSLIN, PATRICIA 139 Goth, Judi 101 Gollman, James 108 Gotlman, ,Iudilh 108 Gould, Barbara 108 COULD, PAULA 139 COULD, ROBERT 139 Gourd, David 125 Graf, James 95,121,123 Graves, Russel 93,150 Gray, Lorraine 123 Greaves, Cynthia 106 Greaves, Kandicc 110 Greaves, Linda 128 GREEN, DALE 159 Green, Gayle 98 GREEN, LINDA 139 Green, Norma 120 GREENWAY, CHERYL 20,159,163 Greenway, Linda 114 Greenway, Michael 108 Greenway. Palricia 117 Greenway, Ronald 79,88,113 Gregory, Charlecn 123 Gribbilh. Karen 98 Grigg. Paul 36 Grimorzl, John 36,129 Grimord, Mary 109 Grimshaw, Elizabeth 56,126,129 Grizzell, SueAnn 113 Grohelny, Mark 87,119 Grodzicki, Gregory 79,82,90,117 Glides, David 125 Guenther. Kathryn 108 Guenlher, Linda 73,129 Cuffrey, Scott 79,87,90,104 Guichard, Robert 90,118 Guido, Angelo 101 Gulvezan, Michael 129 Gump, Lea 110 4.1- Haan, Kenneth 103 Haan, Raymond 36 Hachem, Francine 103 Hachcm, Joseph H7,92,93,125 Hackett, William 23.4-0,94-,95 Hadde, Denise 113 HADDEg LOUIS 159 Hafley, Sandra 129 Hagelthorn, Jane 110 HACELTIIORN, SUSAN 62,63,l59 Hahn, Janice 120 Hahn, Lawrence 110 Haiuing, Ronald 122 Hall, Bruce 129 Hall, Margo 123 Hall, Patricia 1,14 Hall, Sheryl 98 Hamel, Edward 106 HAMEL, MICHAEL 159 IIAMIL TON, ROBERT 139 HANASACK, MARILYN 139 Hancock, Janis 107 Hand, Daniel 'l9,84,85,105,1l2,113,1l5 Hanlin, Gary 120 Hanlin, Sherry 128 Hanlon, Ilene 123 Hanna, Thomas 110 Hauoian, Mary 103 HANSELMAN, BRENDA 160 Hanselman, Chuck 98 HANSEN, LEONII 139 169 The 1963 Thunderbird gridders board the bus for an "away" game. Although the team won only four games, the home bleachers were enlarged for extra fans. Hanson, Mary 1.17 1-lnnunsuck, Daniel 39,129 Haragely, Susan 120 HARDA CRE, GERALD 128 HARRIER, DONA LD"160' HARRIER, HAR VIE 140 Harris, Judith 110 Harp, Larry 123 Hartman, Thomas 108 Hartom, John 79,84,90,104 Hnshoian, Ralph 19 llaskin, Elizabeth 123 Haskins, Ford 28 Hauscll, Jnnece 109 Hauser, William 113 IIAUSNER, BARBARA 140 HAWKSLEY, RICHARD 69.76.140 HAYES, ANTHONY 140 Haynes, Sherry 129 HAYWARD, RICHARD 60,61,132,137, 140,146,147 Hayward, Susan 99,100 Heahler, Ronald 110 HEALEY, LEA 140 Healey, Thomas 86,87,l19 Jfleereli, litmnld 106 1Hegler,JGnry ?6,B2,95,121 'Helka, James 126 Hellfa, Laura 114 Hellers, Patrick 115 Helmrich, Ernest, 129 HELMS, MONA 140 Henderson, Thomas 17,76,77,90,91,128 HENDRICKS, DA VID 138,140 lilengy, Jernrxie 108 Henn, Geraldw117 Heuig, Judith 11a HENRICKSON, DENNIS 55,160 HERMANN, ELIZABETH 19,160 HESLET, KAY 40,140 HETNER, RONALD 140 Hewitt, Janice 110 l1'liClos,lD1ane 104,124 llicks,-J0 ,Ann 120 Hiddleson, Robert 115 HILBUSH, CHRISTINE 140 'Hilhush, Katherine 113 HILL, BARBARA 140,153 1-lill, Bethany 113 Hill, David 88,125 Hiller, Gail 117 HILLS, CARY 76,82,33,85,94,95,141 Hinehman, Shirley 108 Hines, Jean 108 HINES, PAUL 141 llippler, Linda 126 1-11-Y 60,61 V HOAG, ROBER TA 141 HOCEVAR, DORIS 160 Hoch, Robhin 125 Hodges, Michelle 109 Hodgkins,1Barbara 108 Hoehn, Patricia'109 Hoey, Barbara 117 HOEY, JAMES 88,89,92,93 Holhauer, Robert 108 Hoffman, Linda 105,108 Hoffman, Stephen 128 Hogan, John 120 Hoganson, Patricia 102,107,109 Hnlmbgrg, Anne 27,114 Holtgrieve, Martin 16 HOLTZ, BONNIE 141 NHONGR ,SOCIE'1'Y'44,45 Hoover, Joanne 32,59 Hopkinson, James 36,118 Horger, Bennet 117 Horoslco, Thomas 109, Horvath, Steve 79,90,109 Hoskinson, Linda 1117 Hosmer, Llenn 125 Hosnedle, Gail 108 Hostein, Margo 109 Ilostetler, Patricia 113 HQSTETTER, PATRICIA 160 Houdeshell, Wilford 1031 ' Hough, Richard 30 1570 HOUGHTEN, CHARLES '76,90,9l,141 Hauser, William 87 Howells, Paul 4-0 HOWLETT, MARION 160,163 HRAPKIEWICZ, JOYCE 31,141 Hren, Shirley 125 Hudson, Dennis 98 Hudson, Kerry 124 Hudson, Sharon 125 Huebner. Eileen 124 lluettman, David 125 lluettman, Robert 114 Hughes, Kathy 107 HUMAN RELATIONS 26,27,28,29 HUNT, ELAINE 141 Hunt, Kay 54,126 HUNT, MARILYN 160 Hunt, Muriel 15,140 Hunt, Sue 109' Hunter, Carolyn 119 HUNTER, RONALD 13B Hunter, Sharon 98 HUNTRESS, SUSAN 26,141 Hurd, Patricia 120 HURT, ELAINE 160 Huslm, Wtmdzz,40,1'13 Hutchinson, Suzanne 1119 .1. Iddings, Roger 30 INDEX 168,169,170,171,172,173 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 36,37 Inman, Regina 120 INTRODUCTION z,s,4,5,e,7,8, Irwin, James 27 -J. Jackson, John 129 Jackson. Robert 120 Jacokes, Jan-ies 110 LIADDATZ, JAMES 1141 Jnddtatz, Josephine 107 IAKEL, ELAINE 44,713,141 Juan, Cheryl 123 IANIK, RONALD 141 Janowoki, Thomas 125 JANUARY GRADUATES 156,1 57,15S, 159,160,161,162,163,164-,165,166, 167 Januscli, Mark 125 lanusch, Mary 41 Te' Jurvis, Barham 128 IARVI5, RAYMOND 141 Jason,,Daniel 119 IAWORSKI, ROSEMARIE'14-1 IAYNES, GLORIA 160 Jaynes, Kathy 107 IEANNIN, LOIS 141 Jennings, John 82,122,125 Jess, William 80,109 IESTER, CIIERYL 141 Johnson, Cheryl 118 Johnson, Floydene 117 Johnson, Gail 124 Johnson, James 76,77 IOIINSON, KAREN 47,l60,161,l62 Johnson, Katherine 122 Johnson, Sharon 119 IOIINSTON, JANE 49,142 Johnston, Margaret 120 JOHNSTON, UNA 71,142 IOHNSTONE, KENNETH 142 Jones. Charles 118 jones, Forest 55,l26,l27,129 Jones, Frank 90,120 Jones, Jill 108 Janes, Ray 99 IONES, ROBERT 142 Jones, Shelley 103,110 Jones, Thomas 122 IORCENSEN, PATRICK 142 Ioseph, Diane 23 JUNE GRADUATES 132,133,134,135, 136,137,l38,139,l40,141,142,143, 144,l45,146,l47,l'l8,1'l-9,150,151, l52,153,154,155 IUOZUNAS, JOANNE 142 -K- Kanrtunen, Alan 124 Knas, Arnold 126 Knchuturvff, Grace 21 Kachaturoif, Sam 98,93 Kaezmarek, Valerie 109-,122 K,,h1, Larry 108 Kaiser, Janet 129 Knlie, Jon110 Kamensky, Elaine 108 Knmenslcy, Theresa 117 Kumpl, Ruben 109 KANE, SHARON 48,147 KANOPKA, KAREN 150 KARA VAS, CAROLE 66,142 KARBOWSKI, KATHY 142 Karchefski, Dianne 108 Kardos, James 120,142 Kamer, Daniel 126 Karwoski, John 101 Kasctis, Diane 110 Kasovac, Pat 126,128,129 Kastran, Stephen 120 Kntschor, Marlene 120 KECSKEMETY, PA UL 7e,77,79,142 Keith, Gloria 114 Keith, Howard 103 Kellogg, liobert 39,129 Kelly, Karen 103,110 Kemler, Margaret 110 Kemp, William 117 Kendall, Linda 98 Kern, Susan 98,99 Kerr, Carol 110 KERRY, MARCIA 160 Kersman, Pamela 110 Kcteyinn, Richard 123 Kidder, Mary Ann 51,52 Kidder, Richard 114 KIDDER, WILLIAM 2'I,87,142 Kiekens, Pamela 113 Kleltyka, Margaret 120 Kilgua, Laura 90,99 KILGUS, ROGER 143 KILLEN, GEORGE 160 Killen, Jeanie 107 Kilpnrtick, Alan 110 Kilpatrick, William 38,82 Kincheloe, Billie Jean 123 King, Ilamld 14 King, Peggy 121 KISELYK, CONSTANCE 142,150 KISH, ROBERT 142 Kissncr, Tim 87 KITTO, JEANETTE 49,52,l42,l49 Kl7'ZMANN,.CHARMACNE 62,63,70,72, 159,160 KITZMANN, LAWRENCE 142 Klapproth, Pamela 109,110 KLAPPROTII, PAUL 142 Klaus, Dawn 113 A popcorn machine, recently installed near the gym, serves hungry basketball fans Bob Lewis, Barbara Parker, and Stewart Baker. Klemnn, Rodney 125 Kline, Lillie 117,122 KLUENDER, ANNETTE 50,134,143 Kluender, Michael 102 Klug, Ingo 55,128 KLUTSENBEKER, CYNTHIA 55,142 Knapp, Ins epli 36 Knapp, Karen 110 Knonor, Bob 107 Knorr, Peter 95,120 Knott, David 110 Knox, Philip B0,87,95,119 Koch, .lnnet 111 Kocharoff, Karen 109 Kocsis, Kathleen 105,110 Koczon, Linda 109,110 KOEHLER, ROBER T 45,4-B,60,61,143 Koehler, Sue 109 Kolesnik, Ruth 126 Kannrshe, Arthur 30 Kondzelia, Jnnet 99 Kondzer, Kathleen 109 KONDZIELA, IAMES 143 KONOPKA, KAREN 70,143 Kool, Brinn 90,91 Kopas, Knren 113,115 KOPP, SHEREE 160 Koppin, Thomas 126,166 Koppingcr, Michael 110 Korte, Keith 120 Kosiha, Lawrence 93,110 Kostnroff, Edward 126 Kostclnik, Karen 109 Kotuiu, Alvin 27,114 Kovur, Jeanette 107,118 Kauotch, Grace 63 Kawai, Jeffrey 93,123 Kowalczyk, Ceclia 119 Kozak, Audrey 114 Kozel, Bill 101 Kozon, Karen 109 Kraehling, Mnry 114, Kramm, John 57,122 KRANICII, DENNIS 143 Kraudclt, Suzann 120 KRAUSS, BARBARA 143 Krauss, Joseph 105 KREIGHBAUM, PATRICIA 143 Kreitscli, James 113 KREPPS, ROBERT 45,143 Krizmnnich, James 110 KROEYER, DORIAN 143 Krogh, Jerry 76 KROLL, DENNIS 143 Krough, Jerry 87,118 Kruszelnicki, Mark 98 KUHARY, WILLIAM 143 Kuhne, Howard 110 KUKLA, ANNIE 143 KULIGOWSKI, FLORIAN 160 Kulikowslci, Donald 114 KUNKLE, MICHAEL 129 Kurbel, Chris 9B,99,100 KUDZIEL, MARGARET 143,152,155 Kurtinnitis, Laura 105 Kurtz, Dorothy 40 Kussy, Nicholas 114 Kuzdzul, Stanley 100 Kwyer, Tom '229. -L- LADZICK, BARBARA 70,7l,l43 Laird, Janet 124,125 Laitis, Diane 129 Lalso, Larry 122 Lamas, '1'im0Ll'ty 52,53,59,70,80,81,90 116,121 Lamb, Lnureen 117 LAMB, SIIARON 143 Landau, Linda 119 LANCE, SUSAN 143 Langlois, Dennis 119 LANGUAGE CLUBS 54,55,56,57 Lanyon, Nancy 124 LAPAY, BEVERLY 143 LaPay, Roger 79,110 Lapinski, Joseph 110 LaPointe, Bonnie 109 LAPOINTE, ROBE 27' 76,160 Larive, Donna IIB Larlcins, Emily 105 Larsen, Mark 79,109 Lnskie, Glen 114 LASKY, GERALD 88,859,143 Lassen. Janet 123 LASZLO, RICHARD 144 Lntuvnick, Winifred 106 Lauri, Anthony 122 Lauri, Bonnie 110 Laurie, Robert 119 Lztvnsseur, Albert 121 Lawlor, Frances 110 Lawrence, Carolyn 120 Latuski, Anthony I. 12,164 Lawton, Jill 107,109 Lnznr, Laurel 55,117 LAZARUK, BEVERLY 67,144 LEA, ETIIEL 144 Lcadbitter, Val 108 Leheck, Richard 110 Lelzeclc, Ronald 111 Lee, Dorothy 121 Lea, Elizabeth 25 Lee, Timothy 124 Lecdy, Derrick 90,107 LEIGII, LINDA 35, 144 Leland, Childs 100 Lemieux, Dorothy 110 Lomond, Paul 40 Lennrd, .lohnnc 128 Lenardon, Gloria 70,72,128 Lennon, Kathleen 126,128 LENNOX, SANDRA 144' LePard, Karen 45,129 LcPard, Sharon 45,129 Leslie, Ian 25 LeSueur, Kathleen 122 Losz, Michael 105 Dclfeqne, Robert 19 LeVcsseur, Pat 99 Lewis, Barbara 125 Lewia, Gail 129 LEWIS, MARTIIA 144 LEWIS, ROBERT 69,76,160,170 LIDDELL, CIIERYL 161 Liddell, Stuart 114 LIDDIE, WILLIAM 28.88.144 Lien, Mary 71,11B' LIEN, RODDY 151 Lien, Tom 103,109 Lindermnn, Robert 114 LINDNER, LELONI 144 Lindsay, llichard 118 Linior, Diane 51 Linlncr, Terrance 128 Linton, James 56,120,129 LIPINSKI, RICHARD 80,81,90,144 LIPSEY, LOUISE 144 LIPSEY, SAMUEL 21,161 Litogot, David 51,90,1l9,127 Litogot, Lynda 113 Little, Nuncy124 Litwin, Michael 1111 Lloyd, Larry 110 LOCKE, MARJORIE 144 LOCKWOOD, IAN 57,161 Lockwood, John 1,06 Loftis, Michael 121 LOIIELA, JANET 144,150 Lol-tele, Terri 109 LONG, LOIS 47,146,159,161 LONGO, SOLE 144 Loryn, Rohcrt 88 Losey- Nancy 118 Love, Raymond 79,118,102 Lower, Lawrence 120 Lowry, Michele 35,126 Lucas, Dennis 90,111 Lucas, Frank 117 Luckscheitcr, Kirk 107 LUDWIG, JANET 20,161 LUND, SELIA 144 Lupinski, ,Ioycc 52,122 Lyle, Betty 102 Lyle, Robert 102 Lynch, Donald 17 Lyon, Maureen 110 Lyon, Robert 104.107 Lysogorski, Stanley 105 .M- Mahlxitt, Kurt 125 Mabbitt, Lawrence 95,105 MacCallum, Mary 113 Machak, Duane 79,90,113 MACllAK, .IOEPHS MACIIAK, JOSEPH 76,114,162,165 MACIICZYNSKI, LUCY 52,144 Mnchidn, Janice 114 Illaclntaslx, William 17 Mack, Elaine 123 MacNamaru, George 117 Mafldcs, Natalie 27,751,128 MADEJ, DOLORES 138,144,150 MA1N'l'ENANCE 40,41 Major, Muriel 123 Major, Patricia 32 MAJOR, WILLIAM 75,162 lllajslrovich, Christine 34,59 Malecki Nana 106 Mfitnsicy, Edwin 1e,a7,1s2,1es Malcsky, Lawrence 76,70,87,119 Mnlinowslci, Karen 122 Mall, Richard 125 Malone, Knthleen 125,145,150 Maltz, Linda 120 Maltz, Linda A. M. 106 MALZAIIN, THOMAS 58,139,144 Illnmroclski, Linda 100 MALZAIIN, THOMAS 88,119,144 Mamroctski, Linda 100 Mangan, Timothy 102 Mangan, William 88 Mangino, Marlin 79,112,115 Mann, Thomas 61,82,83,85,95,119 Manor, Charlotte, 105 Manor, Rctundia 106 Marquardt, Thomas 113 Marshall, Beverly 129 Marshall, Sandra 113 Martclle, Mayree 119 Martin, Gary 145 Martin, Grant 100 Martin, Susan 102,111 Martin, Thomas 111 MARTIN, VIVIAN 162 Marzec, Brian 118 MASROFIAN, JOY 145 MASTERS, MARY 49,51,161 ,162,165 MAT11ElllATlCS 32,33 MA THIAS, JERRY 145 MA TRAS, DANIEL 145 Motrenson, Alfred 47 Mutt, Janet 100 MATTSON, STEVEN 145 MA UCII, LAURA 145 Mauer, Frank 102 MAX, IUDITH 145,169 Max, Leonard 110,111 Maxwell, Carol 119 May, Albert 12,13,47 May, Janet 119 MAYLE, NELLIE 144 Mayo, Susan 117 Mayo, Virginia 111 Mayrand, Katherine 117 MAYS, IUDITII 162,165 Mazaills, Vincent 123 MEAD, ROBERT 146 MEAD, SHARON 146 Mecca, Linda 126 Melelich, Cordon 31 Meier, Raymond 117 Meier, llobert 65 MELADY, MARY KAY 162 MELOCHE, SHERRY 146 Memroctski, Sandra 101 Menard, Lorraine 111 Mcnold, Michelle 106 Menzies, Charles 80,511,117 Mercier, Roland 23 Merna, Lindo 115 MERTENS, JUDITII 146 MESZCZYNSKI, ANNA 44,146 Mctea, Charles 106 Metropouloa, Barbara 102 Meusling, Carol 129 Michaels, Larry 106 Michaels, Wayne 129 Michalak, Sharon 106 Michalski, David 105 Micltelslci, Judith 40,135 Middleton, Kenneth 88,110 Mielnilr, Linda 102 Mier, llaymond 88 Miglin, Nancy Ann 121 MIKELSON, PETER 61,146,149 Miknlinski, Stevan 110,111 Milburn, Darlene 126 Millcs, William 88,118 Miller, Benjamin 79,102 Miller, Cheryl 105 Miller, David 105 Miller, Gary 79,811,102 Miller, James 101 MILLER, KA TIILEEN 137,146 MILLER, KATHLEEN146 IlIILLER, MYRA 35,148,146 Miller, Nancy 51,58,127,128 Miller, Norma 117,122 Miller, Sharon 117 Milligan, Gnil 102 MILNES, PAMELA 162 Minnie, Leslie 111 Miszak, Carol 121 Mitchell, ,lnekio 100 Mitchell, Vicki 124 MITCHELL, WILLIAM 76,146 Molinari, james 114 MOLITOR, FRANK 146 Molitor, L wrence 117 Molnar, Elaine 100,101 Monroe, Donald 128 MONTANTE, THOMAS 146 Montavon, Marilyn 27,129 Montamurri, llonald 123 Montie, Karen 125 Moon, John 101 MOORE, THOMAS 146 Moosekian, Glen 98 MOOSEKIAN, JACK 34 Moravee, Carol 112,114 Morelli, Michael 105 Morency, Betty 105 MORENCY, RICHARD 162,163 Morency, Robert 11B Morgan, Dennis 129 Morgan, James 79,88,112,113 MORGAN, MICIIAEL 76,77,'I9,162 MORLEY, LINDA 146 Morrison, Jane 120 Morton, Virginia 114 Moschet, Gary 87 Moschet, Jerry 87,110 Moschct, Ron 106 Moschelti, Ann 119 Moser, Mark 98,101 MOSES, HENRY 162 Mosher, Alice 27,-14,128 Students utilize the library for s tudy, re,- seareh, and enjoyment. Moahier, James 1-25 Malillp, Joseph 30 Motley, Richard 110 Mrosko, Dale 125 Mnlheisen, Pamela 123 Munson, Carole 111 Murdoch, Peter 111 MURDOCK, THOMAS 147 Murphy, Dennis 106 MUSlC 18 MUSKETT, JOIIN 69,76,162 Muzyk, Glenn 117 -Mc- McAllister, Ruth 102 McAllister, William 119 McCans, Larry 119,122 McCord:-:l1, Glen 118 McCuskey, Carrifae 114 MeClement. Dennis 88,119 MECLINTOCK, TRUDY 70,145 Mcflonlcey, Joanne 37 McConnell, John 40 McCatc1xeon, David 111 McDonald, Richard 88,98 McDonald, Sharon 117 McDonald, William 76,119 McGovern, John 106 McGren, Robert 123 McGuire, Michael 125 Mcllroy, Doug 90,111 Mclntyre, Joseph 128 McKay, Sheila 122 McKEEVER, HOLLY 145,152 McKeever, Robert 88,118 McLaughlin, Norman 76,B'I,90,125 McLean, Ina 41 McLean, Jerry 105 McLean, Judy 98,99 McLean. Robert 128 McLeod, Elizabeth 106 McHANON, MICHAEL 145 McMillan, William 1528 Melia, on 110 McNA, ROGER 93,14-5,145,150 MeQum-ty, Jan 98 McRae, Catherine 146 Mcllohort, Mike 100 McWothy, Douglas 95,128 -N- NADAS, CHERYL 147 NADING, ROGER 80,165 NAGY, JOAN 48,147 NAGY, VICTOR 37,90,91,147 Nagy, William 105 Najarian, Margareta 52,109 Naatase, Samuel 5'I,87,1'19 NAVARRE, GARY 163 NAVARRE, SALLY 147 Navarre, Sally A. '105 NAVARRE, SUE 132,147 NAZELLI, DENNIS 144,147 Nazelli, Nicholas 115 Neal, William 106 Nagle, Peggy 40 'NEALE, SUSAN 34,147 Neale,,tWi11inms 79,109 , NEDOCK, FRANK 98,147 Neher, William 123 Neko1a,Ann as NELLES, 'WILLIAM 95 Nelson, Denial 109 NEUMAN, SANDRA 147 Students like Sharon Bell, 12A, earn free lunches by work- ing in the cafeteria, selling food to people like Mr. Fred Evans. NEWBRANDER, BONNIE 147 Newcomer, Donna 58 Nicholas, Robert 36 Nieland, Nancy 113 Nieman, Alberta 120 Niemiec, James 90,122 Niezgoda, Michael 11,1 NONN, MARTHA 148 Norrie, Marian 111 Norrie, May 105 Norris, Carolyn 129 Norris, Gail 115 Norris, Mary 129 Norris, Peggy 102 Noswnrlhy, Roger, 106 Noteware, Karen 111 Novack, Susan 124 Novak, John 88,114' NOVAK, RONALD 150,163 Nowlin, David 76,79,116,1'21,168,169 Nowlin, Dennis 100 NYESTE, FRANCES 111-8 Nyeste, Janet 117 -0. OAKLEY, ALICE 163 Oakley, Gail 70 OBRZUT, CRAIG 164 Odell, Barbara 66,122 O'Dell,'Clyde 126 0'De1l, Ronan 110 Odell, Terry 88,105 O'Donne11, Diane 71,117 0'Donne11, Kelly 87,106 Oellcers, 'Barbara 122 OCDEN, DIANE 14-8 Olariu, Alexander 79,111 Oleksyn, Marianne 113 Ollie, Richard 122 O'Meara, Jerry 125 Onclerko, Sharon 102,105,109 0'Nei1, Allen 122 O'Nei11, Kathy 111,158 Onyskin, Dorn 1213 Orris, Lorraine 109 Osborn. Carolyn 55,65,123 Osborn, Gary 121 Osborne, David 109 Osborne, Richard 126, Oslanci, Veronica 125 Ostrowski, John 117 OZENGHAR. LINDA 148 .p. PAGE, BARBARA 148 Paklia, .lohn 113 Palcron, Frank 79,84,93,1l1 Palmer, Gayle 129 PALMER, GEORGE 164 Palmer, .lattice 120 Palmer, Kathleen 102 Papke, Norbert 69,7632-93,120 'Papp, Patrick 110 Parchetit, Paul- 11.'1 Fare, Dorothy 126' PARKER, BARBARA. 46,117,156,,162, 1sa,1e4,1e1.1.7u Parker, .loc 129 PARKER, PATRICIA 44,49,59,-148 PARLUCK, JANE 164 Parris, Patricia 125 Parsons, Deirdre 112,113 PARSONS, RICHARD 60g61,80,90,139, 148 Patrick, Donald 17 Patrick, Robert 106 Patterson, Diana 123 PAUL, MARY 70,148 Paul, Ronald 128 Paul, Susan '117 Pearson, James 102 K ,LL L - - Q -1- -A-7-W -2, l as ., 1 R nj' Even a cheerleading squad of young, uh, cheerleaders can't keep the Hi-Y boys from concentrating on the annual Faculty basketball. The boys won, 56-53. Peck, Craig 93,98 Peck, Jeffrey 79,913,125 Peckham, Hoyt 79,84-,l13,114 PEMBERTON, HOWARD 146,162,164 Penlc, Gary 114 Peoples, David 113 Perkins, Gary 122 PERKINS, LUCILLE 164 PERNICIARO, JOHN 148 PERRY, MARILYN 157,162,165 Perry, Robert 79,93,117 Peters, joan 106 Petersen, Terry 114 Petersan, Russell 32 Petltel, Lucille 25 Petri, Donna 98,99 Petrick, Larry 129 Petro, Stevc 23,102 Phillips, Becky 114 Phillips, Dennis 120 Phillips, Pamela 124 Phillips, Ron 105 Phimister, Virginia 28,70 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 38,39 Piongzt, Susan 125 Pieczul, Mi chnel 114 Piendel, ,ludith 117 Piepenburg, Donald 110 Pierceall, Micheal 110 Piereeall, Pntricia 122 Piercy, Gregory 123 Picrsante, Leo 117,125 Pierson, Kirk 123 PIE T, DONALD 148 Pietraniec, Alice 119 Pikula, Joyce, 115 Pilarski, Martin 79,90 Pingston, Donald 90,110 Pinter, John 16 PiPP, Susan 125 Pitt, Steven 115 Pittenger, Maynard 114 PITTENGER, PAULINE 44,58,59,148 PLANTA, EDWARD 165 Plocki, Linda 118 Plenka, Robert 120 Plummer, Nancy 123 POLLAK, STEPHEN 148 Ponacni, Edward 124 Ponagai, Charles 100 POOL, THOMAS 48,149,150 Pope, Marlene 123 Poppe, Ronald 111 Porter, Crnltam 32 Posner, Carol 120 Potrakus, Antoinette 123 Porrs, 1fnvcEN'r as,1e,15e,16z,16s, 167 Powers, Dorothy 102 POWERS, EUGENE 48,51,94,95,137, 148,149 Pranseh, Diane 101 Prevost, Gail 117 Pritchard, Doniel 60,117 Prosynitxk, Kathryn 109 Prytumski, Carole 122 Puechler, Bnrbara 51,121 Pugh, Evelyn 16 Police, Richard 101 Purdin, Steve 106 Putnam, Vickie 110 Pyneshi, Kathy too Pytleski, Lawrence 76,129 -Q- QUA rrlto. CHERYL 149 172 Queen, George 124 Quick, Carol 122 .R- Radford, Vicki 117,121 Radtke, Doug 100 llatltke. Larry 114 Ralfel, Linda 100 Rafferty, Sharon 102 Rafferty, William 100 Rnidl, Frank 101 llnnkin, Gary 76,128,129 llanspach, Bill 101 RANSPACH, JANICE 149 llanville, Denise 126,129 Ronville, Gary 111 Rasor, Bruce 88,106 RASOR, PA UL 69,B8,89,165 Ralnj, Judith 102 Rathburn, Donald 36 RA TTRAAY, LINDA 149 Ray, Dave 98 llayrnent, Carol 25,109 Rayment, James 88,129 READY, MARGARET 59,148,149 REAUME, PAUL 54-,55,60,61,144,148, 149 lleltok, Ann Marie 123 lleed, Charlene 125 Recd, Donald 23,90,106 Reeves, Patricia 119 Reich, Manfref 114 Reimer, Max 88,115 V REMBIESA, CYNTHIA 14-9 Remy, Margaret 98 Renslterry, Victor 117 RENSIIAW, NANCY 64,149,168 Reslte, Carlys 119 RESKE, LIANDA 149 Relz, Susan 53,126 Revord, Cheryl 109 Revord, Harold 111 Reyna, Lupe 109 REYNA, MARCUS 165 Reynolds, Bruce 109 REYNOLDS, KA TIILEEN 149 Rczak, .lohn 117 Rich, Carol 109 Rich, .lohn 101 llichnrds, George 125 Richards, .lack 87,105 Richards, .lohn 90 RICHARDSON, NANCY 149 Richardson, William 129 lligley, Michael 110 RIJNOVEAN, JOHN 149 Hiker, Bernard 76,78,93,l24 Rinn, Susan 102 RINN, WILLIAM 149 Rinnert, Kenneth 125 llisko, Rolzcrt 90,111 Roach, .lanice 120 Roach, Rick 100 Robeson, Barbara 129 ROEIIE, JANICE 165 Ronlriquez, Katherine 66,109,114 Roesler, William 109 Rogers, Dale 102 Rohler, Susan 129 ROHLER, WILLIAM 149 ROKOWSKI, ANTHONY 149 Rollinson, Diana 105 Romagnino, Kathleen 105 Ronan, Franklin 22,51,79 Rouclt, Diana 52,62,63,1l8,119 ROOT, JUDY 149 ROPER, DIANA 149 llosky, Beverly 105 ROSKY, DIANE 165 llosky, Wayne 124 ROSS, NANCY 46,165 Ross, Richard 95 llothgelr, Karen 122 ROUSAKIS, IOIIN 150 llousse, Donn 90,109 Rousse, Randy 119 Rowe, Larry 126 Rowed, Kenneth 126,127 ROWLAND, CAROLYNN 150 Howland, William 102 Rubus, Donald 39 RUIIDELL, RICHARD 150 Russell, Deon 36 Russell, Beverly 111 Russell, Janice 31,123 Ruth, Terry 115 Ryan, Joanne 129 RYAN, KATHLEEN 150 llynn, Robert 109 Rymar, Mary Ann 123 Rynialr, Charlotte 118 llznd, Maureen 118 .5. Sabo, Frank 101 Salchow, Steve 109 SALISBURY, JOHN 165 SALYARDS, DONNA 150 Snmetz, Ernest 95,117 SAMMUT, ANTONIO 150 Sammut, Mike 119,121 Samson, Marlainn 118 Snncltez, Patricia 123 Sandulowich, Gerald 118 Sandulnwich, Kathy 105 SARB, PA ULA 4-8,151 Sawyer, Nan 66,121 Scanlon, Catherine 117 SCANLON, WILLIAM 151 Scerba, ,Inmes 125 Schooner, Linda 119 Schcwc, Ronald 123 Schiesel, Darlene 105,116,119 Schiffer, Vanessa 128 SCHIMMELPFENNEG, DENNIS 165 Sehipper, Kenneth 124 Schluff, Louise 14,48 Schleulker, Douglas 126,127 Schleutker, Jane 102 Schley, William 90,128,129 Scllmaltz, William 124 SCHMIDT. JOHN 68,165,166 SCHMIDT, TOVE131,135,151,173 Schmitt, Kenneth 105 Schmoeltel, Carol 118 Scholtz, Nancy 56,117 SCHONIIOFEN, MICHAEL 151 SCHOOL PLAY K: lVl11SlCAL 62,63 Schroeder, Don 101 Schroeder, Gail 58,543,119 Schroeder, Mary Ann 113 Schuctt, Larry 124 SCHULTEIS, JAMES 166 SCIIULTZ, CHERYI. 44,45,48,51,148, 151 Schultz, Darlene 123 Schuner, Linda 122 Schwartz, Linda 109 SCIIIVARTZ, SANDRA 151 SCIENCE 30,31 SCORRER, SIIARON 151 Scoll, Eldon 18 Scott, James 36 SCOTT, JOHN 151 Scott, Kathleen 125 Scott, Ronald 115,169 Sdebo, Lynda 101 Seahright, Carolyn 113,115 Sears, Rodney 105 Sears, Roger 105 Sebastian, Lawrence 123 Seligman, George 84,95,102,103 Semanski, Susan 117 SENIORS 130,131 Senter, Nancy 129 Sequin, Kathleen 122 Sequin, Noreen 109 Shader, James 29 Shaffran, Terese 117 Shank, .lames 88,122 Sharpe, Lynn 129 SHARROW, KATHLEEN 165 SHEEDY, WESLEY 165 Sherman, Gregory 117,108 Sherman, Judith 123 Sherman, Nancy 106 Sherman, Paul 64,79,120,169 Sherman, Thomas 117 Sltevoclc, Larry 126 Sltewe, Ronald B7 Shirley, Mary Lu 120 SIIOENS, CYNTHIA 150,151 Shubat, Tom 101 Shurmur, Terry 113 Sica, Barbara 124 Sidner, Cheryl 113 Siegsaltl, l10n 99 Sicgwuld, Marcia 113 Siegwulk, Ron B8 Siemaaz, .ludy 108 Sikora, Andrea 121 siladi, Tom 122 Sillven, Pnul 101 Silvoncn, Donna 31,118 SIMO, SUSAN 151 SIMON, CERALDINE 151 Simoni, Michael 126 Simpson, Lola 108 Sims, Presley 90,120 Simrslrl, Ted 41 Siupilt, Donial 813,106 Sjoberg, P1-1111 84,135,117 Sjohcrg, Peter 105,108 Slrendzel, Edward 25,56 Skodaclr, Rudolph 27 Skol, Bonnie 125 Skolnik, Christine 100 Skolnik, Vincent 87,122 Skopinski, Jody 56,117 SKORICII, HELENE 161,165 Skowronski, Michael 121 Slubuuglt, I. Ross 12,13 Slabey. Mary 119 Slave, Erwin 53,117 Slavu, Kathleen 107 SLICK, JEFFREY 47,53,89,146,14-7, 162,165 Sligan, ,lomcs 87,120 Slukn, James 123 Slulza, .lelry 80,90,117,125 SMART, SHARON 13,110,165 Smclann, Lnella 41 Smith, Beverly 124 SMITH, BEVERLY 151 Smith, Cherryl 105,119 Smith, Earl 120 SMITH, EARLEAN 151 Smith, Eugene 106,108 Smith, Gerald 128 Smith, Janet 108 Smith, Judith 108 Smith, Knowles 122 Smith, Lois 20 SMITH, NANCY 151 SMITH, PATRICIA 169 Smith, Patricia L, 109 Smith, Paul 93,100 Smith, Ronald 124 Smith, Stanley 30 Smith, Terry 105 Smith, Timothy 107 Smolenski, Dennis 107 Smolenski, Donald 123 SMOLENSKI, GERALD 151 Smolenski, Richard 123 Smoley, Pat 101 SMOOT, EDGAR 151 Smouter, Jane 125 Snobes, AI 41 Snell, Douglas 107 SNELLING, LAWRENCE 93,151 Snyder, Douglas 106 Soherg, Robert 90,119 SOC1AL STUDIES 20,21,22,23 .So1ak, Mark 89,108 Sorensen, David 108 Sosnowslci, Jerome 123 SOURBECK, JANE 152 SPAMAN, CIIARLENE 152 SPANG, JUDY 165 Sparks, llobert 125 Speak, Bonnie 107 spake, no,-1 101 Spinner, Alan 109 SPINOLA, CYNTHIA 152 Spoor, Katharine 114 SPORTS 74,75 SQUIRES, SHARON 58,152,155 Sralnian, Johnny 109 Sroka, Dolores 124 STAFF 6 ACADEMICS 10,11 Stahl, Robert 110 Stamps, Mary 115 Stancroff, John 114 Starr, Marilyn 107 Staton, Tim 107,169 STEARNS, SUE 161,165 Stephens, Charles 125 STEPHENSON, AMBROSE 6B,76,166 STEVENSON, BONNIE 137,152,155 Stevenson, Nikki 107 Stewart, Caroline 11B STEWART, MADELINE 166 STIDIIAM, RICHARD 21,166 SLiver, Kenneth 70,120,121 St. john, Tim 102 Slack, Victoria 28,8B,S9,l57,167 STOKES, DOUGLAS 152 Smlfo, Leonard 37 Stulfo, Ruth 18,65 Stolte, John 95,108 Stoner, Diane 66 Stranyalc, Alan 79,107 Strasser, Airlie S8,67,11B STRASSER, S.-INDRA 58,59,l0 Stratychuek, Chris 106 Stroinski, Mark 107 Stuart, Bessie 14 Sluhbleiield, James 79,114 STUBBS, l"EID:1 49, 152 9,152 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 46,47 Sluteville, Amy 119 STUZENEGGER, DONNA 152 Suehara, Joseph 23,107 Sulek, Doug 98 Sulck, Sandra 129 Sulla, Jane 106 SULLIVAN, DANIEL 152 s,,111,,1n, Juditl, 116,124 Sumhert, 12:1 101 SUTTON, PENELOPE 152 Swan, Garry 128 Swangcr, Mirzhael 114 Swantncr, Charlene 123 Swartoul, Lucillc Swartout, Vincent 128 Sweet, Richard 120 SWIERB, LINDA 152 Swiger, Candice 67,120 Swiger, Larry 110 SWIMMING 88,89 SWINTEK, CAROLE 152 SWISTAK, CAROL 152 Swistak, William 88,114 SYL VESTER, IAME5 161,166 Sylvester, Jeffrey 118 Symonds, Ron 101 Szabo, Alice 99 Szalzo, Michael 108,111 Szabo, Nancy 124 Szabo, Roger 105 Szalay, Jim 99 Szarek, Carol 102 -T. TAGLIOLI, I'AMEI.A 73,152 TAIIFS, KENNETH 68,87 Takacs, Joseph 118 Talerico, James 115 Tallinn, Merry 107 Tar, Lynn 51,116,1l8,122 Taslov, .lames 98 TA TE, LINDA 30,153 Taylor, Carolyn 98,99 Taylor, Deborah 107,111 Taylor, Dennis 76,128,129 TA YLOR, JAMES 166 TAYLOR, JOANN 153 Taylor, Lawrence 79,110 Templin, James 106 TEN-A102,103,104,105,106,107,108, 109,110,111 TEN-B 9B,99,100,101 Tencza, Joseph 108 TENNIS 94,95 Terwilliger, David 123 Thiede, Harvey 107 Thomas, Diane 101 Thomas, George 88,114- Thomas, Nancy 120 Thomas, Paul 129 THOMAS, RICHARD 166 Thomas, Sam 90,105 Thomas, Sharon 120 THOMAS, SHIRLEY 153 Thomas, Susan 101 Thompson, Garr 79,115 Thompson, Judy 106 Tllorland, William 79 TIIRASHER, BARBARA 153 TIMMONS, BONNIE 153 '1'imte, Lawrence 119 Tinsler, Vcmon 110 TOBACCO, JANICE 153 Toensleldt, Mary 107 Touiaino. Gary 128,129 TOPPINC, CIIERYL 166 Topping, .lohn 101 Torrance, David 129 Tourneur, Christine 108 TRACK 90,91 Trnnn, Steve 65,123 Treves, lllary ,lane 126 Tricmstra, Bruce 95,121 Trimper, Steven 119 TROPPEN5, NORMAN 153 Trudell, Raymond 107 TRIISCON, CHARLES 138,153,155 Turck, Pamela 105,108 Turley, Fred 107 Turnage, Shirley 106 Turpen, Beverly 115 Turpcn, Patricia 112 TWELVE-B l26,l27,128,129 TWORK, MA TA 153 Tylulki, Claudia 124 TYLUTKI, WII,LIA1ll 129 Tyner, .lolin 115,169 -U- UNDE1lCL.f1SSl1lFlN 96,97 Unitis, Lawrence 106 Unlhnnk, George 108 Llpplegger, Sheryl 105 -v. Vafcns, Stephen I4 VA LENTINI, SILVIO 153 VANASSCIIE, PA 7'RICIA 153 VANDENBERC, LADEANA 66,153 Vanrlerllaagen, David 15,95,119 Vandcrhill, Matthew 95,119 Vanllusen, William 61,95,121 VANKEUREN, MICHELLE 153 Vanllletcr, Johanna 108 VanOast, James 90,105 VANSICKLE, DALE 153 VanTul:crgen, Marlin 105 Vanvliet, Linda 120 VARASDI, IOIIN 153 Vargn, David 129 VARSITY CLUB 68,69 Vaslcn, Michael 87,108 VASSEL, NICHOLAS 153 Vaughan, George 110 Venti, Theodore 123 Verhines, Mary 125 VERHINES, PAUL 166 Verrill, Kathleen 106 Vettraine, Diane 128,129 Villarreal, Ellean 1113 Virgo, Harold 129 VISEL, CLIFFORD 166 Visel, Mary 108 -W. WADE, NONA 48,154 Waehner, Pamela 122 Wagner, Bob 105 Waite, Susan 105 Waite, William 108 WALDECKER, CONNIE 154 Waldcclcer, Virginia 24,110 WALKER, MICIIAEL 154 WALKER, MYRLYN 154 Walker, Neville 21,76 Wallace, Diane 114 Wallace, Suzanne 126 Waller, John 108 WALP, LARRY 167 Walters, Sarah 126 Walters, Timothy 76,121 Ward, Loretta 106 Ward, Marilyn 17,51,58,1 16,117,121 WARDEN, DUANE 154 Wnrmnck, Linda 124 Warne, Teresa 119 Warren, David 114 Warren, Kea 100 WARSA W, MARJORIE 30,154 Washington, Marvin 122 Wasilcvsky, Annette 117 Wnsilcvslry, Ethel 126 Waske, Loretta 107 Wasser, Melvin 90,107 Wasser, William 80 Waszczuk, George 122 WA TERS, KENNETH 154 Watkins, Linda 113 Watkins, Stan 90,101 WA TKINS, SUSAN 4-9,51,66,148,154 1116150111 Alan 105 Winkelbauer, Sharon 105 1va1S0n, 'rom 90,101 WINN, FRANK 94,95,15s WATSON, 11'ILLIf1N 154 Winningham, Joyce 106,120 Weaver, Jean 40 Wirtanen, John 108 WEBBER, DAVID 154 Wise, Ronald 105 Webber, Lee 108 Wisner, Judy 101 Weber, Brian 76,126,127 Weber, Jim 60,108 Witt, Kathy 108 Wittersheim, Daniel 87,106 Webster, David 129 Wittersheim, Margaret 117 Wegher, Janet 66,'1'3,119,121 WITTERSIIEIM, THOMAS 129 Wcgher, Steve 107 Wein, Corleen 117 WEIR, LESLEY 154 Weiss, Frederick 128 WENSKAY, KAREN 167 WENSLEY, THOMAS 88,89,10-1,154 Wesley, Tom 100 West, Charles 29 Wescatt, Barbara 106 Wojciak, Linda 114 Wolf, Brice 129 Wolf, John 114- WOLINSKI, CYNTHIA 155 Woliaski, Dennne 108 Walowiec, Bernice 114 Wood, llolzcrt 106 Woodlill, Alon 108 Woods, Sylvia 128 Wcstcrlin, Thnmas 95,117 WOODWARD, CAROL 45,50,55,155,166 Wcstray, Martha 128 169 Wharton, William 61,117 Whims, Jill 108,109 WIIISIIER, PHILIP 154 Whisler, Rebecca 105 WHITCHURCH, CHRISTINA 31,154 White, David 124 White, William 105,106 Whitehead, Pat 101 Whitmore, Sandra 124 WIIITMORE, SHARON 132,140,155 Woolivcr, Doug 118 Woznialr, Eugene 30 Wren, Shirley 105 WRESTLING 86,37 Wright, Illenta 124 Wright, Barb 112 WRIGHT, MARY 155 WRIGHT, ROBERT 167 Wright, Ruc195,108,111 wright. 111111, 104,109,124 Whitney, sim- 95,104 Wyatt, Chuck 113 Whitney, Terese 105 WYBU- HOCICY 88,139,114 Whittaker, Lane 108 Wieck. John 111 rwacx, ROBERT 150,155 WIELKOPOLAN, STEVIEN 106,144,155 Wiitala, David 118 Wilinski, John 108 WILKINSON, ,IEANNE 155 Willts, Betty 41 Will, Donald 88,106 William, Carolyn 106 William, Chris 88,105 Williams, Carol 102 Williams, Chuck 101 WYGONIK, JERRY 167 WYGONIK, KEITH 155 Wygonik, Ronald 125 Wyn, A nn 41 .y. Yates, Gretchen 122 Yoho, Nancy 122 YOKOM, ROBERT 60,155 Yona, Nancy 108 Yost, Cheryl 117,124 Young, Kathie 118 WILLIAMS, DON 155 Yvfws, Robert 35,122 WILLIAMS, GAIL 4e,4a,1o,1s2,14f1,1ss Young. non 105 WILLIAMS, JAMES 19,155 Williams, Linda 108 Williams, Linda J. 105 WILLIAMSON, MARY 167 Williams, Richard 82,125 Williams, Tom 118 Young, Yvonne 113 Youngs, Rosemary 128 Y-TEENS 58,59 Yunghans, Bruce 106 Yuskowalz, Joanne 108 Willitt, Chuck 100 'Z' Wilson, Bradley 126,128,129 Wilson, llope 126 Zelxrn, .lllflllh 98 WILSON, KATHLEEN 167 ZEHRA, SANDRA 70,109,116 147 Wilson, Laura 98 Zclanlm, Larry 90,101 Wilson, Lorraine 122 Zelaslro, 11011011 105 Wilson, Ronald 106 Zimmerman, Carolyn 109 w,,,c1,,,11, Kenna., 117 ZIMAIERMAN, CLAIRE 155 Wiachel 1, Vit:tor122 Windsor, Mike 108 Winebar, Patricia 102 Zipple, Matthew 29 Zollars, Lynne 155 Zunich, Lorraine 123 Hopes and prayers for the coming game are reflected in the faces of the crowd, including that of Tave Schmidt, right center, who had never seen basketball in Denmark. .u- Q 173 His day is full: of truth and fun and loveg jim eww www vate 174 All mem ere terever 7 MQW E EQWEEQTFQW SQUID Each mon marks the day: it is his reflection enry David Thoreau has defined the present as "the meeting of two eternitiesf' The meetlng place can never be the same, and so the present is always moving, the past always swelling, the future always giving way. Such a fleeting moment as the present must be given meaning swiftly. A man recognizes this, and he strives to be the most he can be to fill the present with all that he has. But a man is always in the presentg he cannot es- cape it, and yet he strives to make it great. .Each moment then, shows a man's true worth and reflects his entire being in each endeavor. ...his rest is peaceful and secure. .eff-1 N f' ,PP if - ,, qua 'Wz:,.,-1. . 1 ' "P -1.1.-SVI ' 1 . . JZ- V .,-,' , . - Y . , 5 , . ,, io- . , . ,f .33-W -get . 1. V jf , - "W - ,.4..,,i-erifi ' -1-N ' bf--f' 1'p's----.1 . . , ' - mens? , .. ,, "',x-:fgf..Q,,.. 4 . J' ..--n..........- a.,-1 gh, , -1- ... Tw' ' Y ,X . 1g:,A.,g., ' 'f fn,-:f A , -:e ,, ' ff- 'Q-4.04--.. 'lI-'-..:v1E'1- - ' . .fvn 1,-A Y- -5 . .,, 1:-1 - ' .-.L s -. QW nf --fr ' 1 1 . RL'41 v-f .1-f - . .1 , eg AV b ,'-J 35.21 --ju---tw .. u U fy- , " fin: :fn-l -23 "4.".1f- X ' 'Q-1"f4r'f: 'p-P, .TL?Z'p,yC,l-T G- J' l -1 . ' ' a , .i-V. ,,. s . .. , , may ,, Y , -3, 2-' -1-1 -1-P , -:rf-. -"fly, ,,,.,fc., X1 X ,,.1f3,,!..f,4.h'f -J, - sf .,.,.,.,.q- ,iii-?4u...n Hoi' 'EJQS m lm' have A, mgllmni' wsu? yegifewwlmy What he dreams today, he will do tomorrow. What makes a man? Reflections... ,-Y., " " " 'ifggf -.,, New-W mm lf ,l . .' - 'ff - "' " - "Til-lf u r , .,.,.p-nnai0'l"" 0. ' S QU:-ru! ,Q -fmvc "ores fl,-peg. . 1 .AMLQJ Mk-L -4-l-ffgf-fif-g',t-5 -xQ I x-'Is-2-.pQ,. fLv.-fc.fvtJ 4410.1 ' V i Editors thank staff, others who aided in yearbook production On looking back after a year of preparation and concerted effort, we think that the 1964 Flight staff, under the supervision of Mr. Franklin Ronan, has achieved something which will be lasting in the heart and mind of each person who scans its pages and reads its copy. However, the talents and interests of many people were vital in the completion of this yearbook. Without the skill of Mr. Lee Bart- lett and his student photographers, Duane Dutton and Tom Pool, production would have been impossible. Without the consent and cooperation of the admini- stration and the faculty, accuracy and punctuation would have suffered. Without the generosity of the June class of 1964, the original cover design could not have been implemented. Without the organization and vigor of Mr. Robert Evans and the Student Assembly, sales of the book could never have been so success- wg? Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz of the Modern Year- ful. Without the guidance ffiffft. P iibf.1?1'7ci'f:'fl ffl'- book Company, the entire personality of the Flight might have been weakened. i N Without the assistance of Mr. Leonard Stolfo in helping to simplify our paper- w k, and Mrs. Ruth Stolfo for the use of the chorus room, our task would have n more difficult. Without the suppo 'of the countless persons who gave of ,X eir time and effortgthis bocik co b hat is. 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