Edsel Ford High School - Flight Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:
“
His laughter . . .
. . . his tearsA place to discover ideas...
T oday, as usual, 1 walk down the steps
...and a place to talk them over.
My freedoms . . .
. . . my restrictions
2
Themeand start to school’
‘Ordinarily as I walk to school,
I, think of all kinds of things
Today I am not thinking of homework or dates,
nor of patterns on the sidewalk.
Today I am thinking of school;
for one short week of it is all that I have left.
I usually hurry myself to Edsel Fordf
but today I want to re fleet—and reflection needs time.
Although it isn t coldy
I stop for a moment to button my sweater.
Such a jumble, no, a jungle of memories —
a tangle of teachers, hall passes, floats, concerts.
How can I begin to straighten it out?
1965
Edsel Ford High School
20601 Rotunda Dr.
Dearborn, Michigan
Volume 10
Them
3At school-curiosity encourages study.
4
ThemeAt home—study stimulates curiosity.
My interest . . .
. . . my apathy
Passing familiar sights, I
wonder
y
Three years of memories . . .
Curricular Life....................14-59
Class schedule changes ... studying for
tests ... dissecting a frog ... a liberal
education ...
Sports Life....................... 60-85
Our football championship ... the har-
riers stamina ... the cheering crowds ...
Co-Curricular Life...............86-127
Language club Christmas party ... music
and voices ... many meetings: fun and
educational ...
Student Life....................128-149
Senior rings and pictures ... dances and
dates ... decorating floats ... caps and
gowns ... accepting awards ...
Last Days.......................158-160
Remembering the past and planning for
the future ... a diploma and a handshake ...
farewell Fdsel Ford.
What does high school mean
to me; what have I learned?
As my three years and many experiences
are coming to an endf
I realize l ve heard many unsolicited ideasf
both good and not-so-good; but today,
and not too strangely for the first time,
Fm piecing together my own conception of school.
It doesn t take long
because it isn9l really a terrific thought.
I decide to test it on my friend.
You knou'j Don, just got this idea-
school s a combination of people and things.
My friend smiled tolerantly.
Yeh? So what?
Theme
5The THINGS of school stand
6
Themeout in my mind’
Each activity has a particular
significance to every student
It is difficult to define
the value of things—
the stage plays and winter concerts,
wrestling matches and intramurals,
Christmas carols and Christmas dances.
There are social institutions and literary styles,
scientific experiments and sociological studies,
and much more like them;
theset too, are the things of school,
with their own sets of meanings and values.
Suddenly it strikes me—
even facts and statistics concern human beings;
none of these things are unrelated to people.
My interdependence . . .
. . . my self-reliance
...each a tradition.
ThemeOne's concern . . .
. . . one's confidence
I remember people
involved in school life’
There are two thousand who
make up the life of Edsel Ford
Administrators and teachers...
one hundred weave in and out of school life
as though omnipresence is their job.
Students...nineteen hundred scurry
through the halls of Edsel Ford;
their trails—wants, habits, and prejudices—
explain why people act the way they do.
From a student’s actions,
I can learn those things never touched upon
by the administrator or teacher.
I see a student drop a lunch tray, and,
through this small action and following reactions,
I learn more about mankind than is told in ten books.
Mr. Albert May. assistant principal
Mr. Anthony J. Lawslti, principal
Each searches for true education...
ThemeMr. J. Ross Slabaugh, assistant principal
...showing interest in students.
Them
9'I learn a great deal from watching people
10 Th«me
...individually solving human problems......satisfying various tastes.
at work, on the job
Individuals on the operational
staff react to others needs
There are cooks who feed our physical hunger
at lunch and in-between classes;
secretaries who either call us from class
or sign our absence excuses;
and maintenance menf invisible most of the time,
appearing at the end of the day
in order to usher us out
or materializing during classes
in the form of a hall bell that drives
certain teachers blue with righteous wrath.
One's duties . . .
. . . one's diversions
Theme. . . one's contributions
Do I really believe things and
people are the same.........................................?’
I weigh the possibility for a while as
I finally near my destination, school
Each thing a man does in the course of his lifetime is
a reflection of those coming before him;
each activity in which he becomes involved leads him to people.
No fact is devoid of a relationship to all of mankind.
Perhaps school is more than a combination
of just these two separate concepts.
Perhaps it is the exploration of a single fundamental: people.
I turn to say this to Don, to hear his reactiony
but he is gone by now.
ThemeTheme 13Education has a latent effect on me’
s I walk into my morning classes for the last time,
1 I recall teachers, books, and courses —
all of which are a part of the academics.
This phase of school, I notice,
has a freedom from the bounds of classroom walls.
I can't remember the first time I felt this independence—
possibly seeing teachers involved in extracurricular activities,
or perhaps hearing a friend remark:
“I never really appreciated nature’s role until I read Frost’s ‘Birches.’”
But most likely, realization came when I saw that
the academics had achieved its purpose: showing me the art of awareness.
Perception is the art of awareness.
Curricular LifeCurricular Life 15Human Relations
Counselors maintain constant
10B. FRONT ROW: Pat Wilkie, Judy Grignon,
Gerry Poliak, Barb Waltigny, Eileen Nakina.
SECOND ROW: Larry Kozlowski, Ed Jeannin,
Phil Rigley, Jim Paces ky. Malt F errante,
Connie Lucas. THIRD ROW: Ron Edson, Dave
Davey, John Alldredge, Craig Albright, Paul
Starck, Terry Burkes. FOURTH ROW: Dave
Pittinger, Ron Haney, Mark MacQueen, John
Classon, Rob Koch, Dino Righetli, Bob Craig.
ABSENT: Jean Beauvais, Herb Backhaus,
Larry Anthony, Jessie Huthings.
10B. FRONT ROW: Bruce Ballnik, Linda
Zimnicki, Janet Ware, Marilyn Michels. SEC•
OND ROW: Curt Braden, Juliann Talerico,
Donna Cattell, Roy Norris, Sidonie Dulude.
THIRD ROW: Orliea Hessler, LaDonna Wen-
sley, Eleanor Puggini, Dave Moore, Ginger
Turpen, Rhonda Martenson. FOURTH ROW:
Elaine Sperkowski, Larry Hanlin, Kathy
Bogya, Mark Emery, Larry Fowler, Carolyn
Wyeth, Kathy Reimer. ABSENT: Barbara Moon.
16 Curriculor Life 'Stvp!t9 tr .’ icloria Stork say s to her 10A s who9
like Eileen Mo In nr, Russ DuChenc, and Dave Ray,
urr trying to improve their reading rates.
interest in students
Tap-tap-tap. “Mr. Shader, do you have a min-
ute?” asks a perplexed-looking student. “Why,
sure, come in and have a seat, Torn,” offers his
counselor. In the Human Relations Department,
this is a familiar situation, the private student-
teacher conference. The problems they discuss
range from relationships with others today to plan-
ning for the future. Moreover, many adolescent
queries are answered during the regular Human
Relations' period. During class, a student studies
aptitude and intelligence tests in order to realize
his needs, capacities, and even handicaps. Next,
he searches into fields which can satisfy his
ambitions and talents. After the student has an
idea of what he wants to become, his counselor
then takes over, filling out work and college ap-
plications. Through the years, a counselor has
filled out hundreds of these forms.
Discuss this project at the next meeting, says Mrs. Jan
Flegle to 10B president Chris McKinney. Miss Johanna Malecki,
Mr. Arthur Bourassa, and Mrs. Susan Rofferty review a student's
record. Kathy Hilbush and Cherlynn Kukhahn analyze ink blots.
Curricular Life 17Human Relations
During the fall semester, Mr. George Sarris, a Henry Ford Community College
representative, explains the programs which the school offers.
10B. FRONT ROW: Beverly Masters, Sandy Norrie, Linda Tersinar, Angeline
Nabozny, Laura Jones, Brien Swartout, Pat Courneya. SECOND ROW: John
Julian, Bob Masi, Victor Golden, Karen VanTubergen, Gilda Orr, Dennis Vogel.
THIRD ROW: Wayne Sauchuk, Bill Lakso, Dave Kranich, Don Jakelt Larry
Guyot, Rick Salisbury. FOURTH ROW: Ron Putnam, Ken Weir, Mark Sturznegger,
Doug Sample, Don Mack, Tim Nowicki, Dave Davidson, Steve Beach. ABSENT:
Ed Kochan, Dave Taft.
President Dennis Nowlin and other I IB officers Judi Goth, Tom Kwyer, and
Sharon Hunter staple down a loose end on their class display at Christmas.
Unusual class
Sophisticated attitude
Curriculor Lifeprepares for a lifetime of human relations
dwelops through class discussions, characterize all grade levels
Junior Cher is e Lutone confers with
Mrs. Aimer ene Kaufman and Mr.
James Irwin, class counselors, dop-
ing to have questions about the prom
answered for the planning committee.
Preceding a school faculty meeting, Hu-
man Relations' teachers Mr. Mattheu
Zipple, Mr. Harry Adams, Mr. Ford Has-
kins, Special Education teacher Mr.
Charles West, Mr. James Shader, Mr.
Addison Dixon, and Mr. Rudolph Skodack
meet in the guidance area to syncronize
Department problems.
“Did you have something to add?" asks Alan Dee as officers Debbie Gingrich,
Ronnie LaPointe, and President Lou Arvai check the 1IA agenda.
Curricular Life
19Human Relations
Able sophomores
adapt to new life
A spat with a friend, a disagreement with parents,
or indecision about a job—a counselor might encoun-
ter any of these problems. It is common knowledge
that in the privacy of a counselor’s office, any stu-
dent can receive the personal attention which char-
acterizes Fdsel Ford’s guidance program. In addition,
a counselor reaches many students through his human
relations classes, and through advising his grade
level students about their class and school activities.
During the senior year the counselor’s office becomes
a base for many college and career plans. An Fdsel
Ford student always remembers his counselor, not
just as an ordinary teacher, but as an understanding
friend who is prepared to guide and encourage him.
Class President Duane Machak and
Secretary Marge Gastner make flowers
for the 11A Homecoming float with
hope of winning the annual award.
Treasurer Hoyt Peckham and Vice•
president Julie Garab order decals
to sell as a moneymaking project
to increase class funds.
10A. FRONT ROW: Susan Tate, Ed Lipinski,
Pam Whitmore, Juanita Robles, Sharon Koch.
SECOND ROW: George Forbes, Linda Pun•
ham, Shirley Ludwig, Cindy Nakonezny, Jean
Taslov, Mary Ann Kennick. THIRD ROW: Kathy
Garab, Gary Churchill, James Schiller, James
Turner, Vince Sammut, Craig Girard, Margaret
DeGrande. FOURTH ROW: Janet Thomas,
Steve Carson, Frank Rossi, John Kochanski,
Tom Houser, Dan Tyler, Greg Dziengowski,
David Lewek. ABSENT: Jack Haynes, Bill
Womer, Gerald Wyeth.
20 Curricular LifeJOA. FRONT ROW: Jim Moss, Pam Kollgaard,
Colleen Hollow, Sue Greene, Marsha Van
Dyke, Kathy Prince, Jeff Crawford. SECOND
ROW: Ginny Parchert, Denny Basierbe, Judy
Barnes, Pat Nowak, Jim Me A ugh ey, Linda
Pomathy, Kris Barnes, Gloria Franchi. THIRD
ROW: Dennis Cody, Mel Wallace, Denny
Julvezan, Tom Lamb, Bill Joysey, Ron Blasz•
kowski. Bill Black, Maria Simpukas, Debbie
Schebel. FOURTH ROW: Ron Hardesty, Rick
DeZelia, Joe Wegher, Gary Heath, Ted Czu-
bik, Tom Flood, Joe Boersma, Dave Bonner,
Don Neumann, Bob Woltz. ABSENT: None.
Curricular Lif
21Even out of the classroom, Mrs. Muriel Hunt discusses English matters with her
grade-level students, Lorraine Scerba and John Arvai.
10A. FROST ROW: Nathan Stephenson, Susan Malzahn, Pat Major, JoAnn Carter,
Ken Buss, Judith Ray I, Christine Masropian, Kathy Muss ill, Jackie Frost. SEC-
OND ROW': Robert Laird, Dennis Sprenger, Kathy Nuznov, Virginia Marshall,
Adrienne Seabright, Loretta Karbowski, Mauretn Murtaugh, Dave Patterson, Dave
Nedock. THIRD ROW': Joe Ryder, Paul Secan, Jan Lewis, Linda Thomas, Don
Luschas, Dave Miller, Paul Nevermann, Dale Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Newton
Farrington, Ken Pietraniec, Bryan Nelles, Bill Barker, Dennis Smillie, Ron
Isbeque, Keith Weber, Kathy Bailey, Craig Fecsen. ABSENT: l.arry Durr.
10A. FRONT ROW: Mel Jossey, Lynne Hamilton, Madelyn Cain, Bonni Lucas,
Toni Chic care lla, Dianne McWethy, Mark Thomas, Kathryn Meyer. SECOND ROW:
Terry Walters, Tim Tice, Dave Hyry, Craig Zumbroegel, Diane Jakcsy, Danette
Brandy, Larry Suarez, Chris McKinnie. THIRD ROW: Mary Henley, Ed Helka,
Fritz Tallian, Bob Burkhardt, Chuck Gulash, Chuck Oslanci, Dave Crom, Cliff
Longley. FOURTH ROW: Bill Litogot, Camille Wojewuczki, Gail Orlos, Barb
Sekely, Lorraine Scerba, Diane Parks, Cherly Nickel, Susan Stedman, Eleanor
Moberg. ABSENT: Bill Golen, Roger Young.
English Humanities
Thoughts of
22 Curricular Lifeman anchor unique Humanities program
Classes discuss aspects
of human expression:
literature, arts, music
“Communication is by someone, to some-
one, for some purpose; it involves a certain
medium; it is about something; and it has a
certain form. ’ Does that sound familiar? It
should, for it is the base of the whole Eng-
lish humanities program. From the first week
of 10B through the last 12A final examina-
tion. this principle is inherent in every Eng-
lish, art, and music humanities lesson. The
main aim of this unique program is to induce
every student to communicate by introducing
to him the media of literature, art, and music,
while letting him view the world through the
eyes of various artists. The outstanding
characteristic of the humanities curriculum
is that each student is allowed to dabble in
all three media, thus possibly inspiring him-
self to his own communication. The human-
ities program while difficult in many respects,
is treated by all with great pride, for it is as
symbolic of Edsel Ford as theThunderbird.
"Now this looks like the right one 9 says Mrs. Hassie
Birbari, English Department Chairman.Oh, to stay in bed in the morning. The signs of fatigue
show in the face of Mr. Donald Lynch during his first hour
English class. Students seem so trying at this hour.
What is so funny? Are all English humanities classes so humorous,
or have we stumbled onto something new? No, when Mrs. Gladys
Blossfeld9s class reads Huckleberry Finn, laughter is common.
It is rare when Miss Grace Kovatch, Mr. Martin Holtgrieve, and Mrs. Jay lee Alley
get together at one time. During the few hours after school, they correct themes
and discuss various problems in the curriculum.
English Humanities
Class packs
10A. FRONT ROW: Herb Rackhaus, Janis
Giambartolomei, Margaret Mikelson, Kathy
O Donnell, Lila Luoma, Marie Major, Teresa
Danyliw, Stephanie Mason. SECOND ROW:
Stanley Piestrak, Pat Naumann, Debbie
Beaver, Pamela Ross, Julie Tinsler, Cherie
Rosier, Bob Matkovic. THIRD ROW: Don
Micunek, George Roush, Alan Hunt, Pat
Brennan, Les Luchonok, Greg Gearns, Kath-
leen Caveney, Dan Godfrey. FOURTH ROW:
David Woodruff, Chuck Teets, John Healy,
Gary LaPay, Eric Cummins, Buck Rogers,
Carl Anderson, Mary Russell, Donna Beaber.
24 Curricular Lifelaughter, work, fatigue into curriculum
10A, FRONT ROW: JoAnn Sopchak, Kathy
Bondar, Eric Mauer, Stuart Salchow, Paula
Trumble, Joanne Michon, Gail Snelling. SEC
OND ROW: Jim Longley, Carolyn Yagelo,
Olive Gosnell, Steve Kough, Jim Thomas, Dave
Kroeyr, Dave Johnston, John DelGrosso.
THIRD ROW: Mike DeRouchie, Brenda Koeppe,
Roberta DcKay, Susanne Osborn, Marlene
Strahota, Mary Jo Angilere, Ray Kellogg,
George Etter, FOURTH ROW: Doug Bock,
Diane Falkiewicz, Alice Paynter, Jennifer
Bryan, Betty Cooper, Larry Guyot, Bill Er-
rante, Dennis Shields, Frank Dudek.
Curricular Life
25 ■1
lt's a long and very thin wire 9 says Mr. Donald Patrick, explaining what a
gossamer looks like. Tina Foley had trouble grasping the idea of a poem until
she understood this word, mentioned in her literature book.
"Oh! You mean I really got an "A99 on my music final?" asks 12B Tom Jones,
rather astonished. Mr. Harold King assures the senior of his good fortune by
showing Tom the "red-letter" grade. Tom admitted he studied for the test!
10A. FRONT ROW: Linda Itofc, Cindy Kosior,
Celia Nazelli, Linda Payne, Kathy DeMara,
Diane Yokom, Beverly Janke, Susan Rue.
SECOND ROW: Tom Gorman, Nancy Dudek,
Carol Newman, Lynn Kinery, Susan Vcdder,
Pat Antol, Colleen Dunn. THIRD ROW: Rod-
ney Machak, Mike Paris, John Guzik, Roger
Lindsay, James Little, Norma Hall, Francis
Fisher, Richard West. FOURTH ROW: Dennis
Polk, Don Rowley, Martin Sonders, Bill Rice,
Robert Slick, Alan Pearson, Barry Russell,
Bill Boudreau, Kurt Chubner. ABSENT: None.
26
Curricular Lif«English Humanities
Man’s relationship to
man revealed, queried
Students realize social, personal roles
'‘.Vom, Gary, really look villaineous, says Mr. Sell Brown, Drama Club ad-
viser, to Gary Perkins who is preparing to murder his lost love, Leslie
Ferguson. Leslie s new boyfriend, Ken I inchell, watches helplessly.
Ah! Who is this? A science professor? No, she is Mrs. Bessie Stuart,
taking a moment before one of the English humanities classes to water
her geraniums. Preparing for a class discussion is 10A John Rich.
10A. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Pallick, Shirlee
Niblo, Kathy Barron, Linda Pas seno, Nancy
Earle, Sharon Gregory. SECOND ROW: Tom
Parish, Mark Miller, Judi Mack, Kathy Olinik,
Linda Ascione, Fran Perniciaro, Ann Rock-
well, Kathy Spence. THIRD ROW: Tom Mur-
phey, Jim Giroux, Nanci Gest, Linda Traxler,
John Donohue, Bud Denstone, Cris Noth, Bill
Slabey. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Bessler, Dan
Schewe. Ken Lebot, Don Cox, Greg Brown,
Mike Gendjar, Dan Greenway, Bob Cosbey,
Paul Simon. ABSENT: Karen Brothers.
Curricular Life
2710A. FRONT ROW: Kathy Ditner, Wendy Stick»
ler, Diane Hatcher, Nick Proctor, Larry Ueh-
bing, Larry Varga. SECOND ROW: Bonnie
Ledebuhr, Mary Falkiewicz, Cathy Alarie,
Sandy Petro, Kathy Coppola, Diane T eper,
Cheryl Riske. THIRD ROW: Chuck McKay,
Sandy McMillan, Ron Foley, Sandy Marche-
wicz, Dave Hiatt, Linda Lakotish. FOURTH
ROW: Kathy Zombeck, Dave Fluegge, Ernie
Oz, Doug Millikin, Barker, Bob Pipkens,
Bob Ternes. ABSENT: Tim McLaughlin, Rich-
ard Pais on, David Young.
10A. FRONT ROW: Karen Janusch, Jackie
Lasky, Myron McDonald, Linda Hinchman,
Cheryl Kleman. SECOND ROW: Tom Gogola,
Bill Maxwell, Diane Donnelly, Susan Hall,
Lot Klein. THIRD ROW: Rick Rcdak, Tom
Klug, Augustine Arbulu, Gary Meece, Fdna
Mierzwa, David Hendrickson, Louise Wyczaw-
ski. FOURTH ROW: Frank Phillips, David
Vaillancourt, Robert Cullen, Larry Ochs, Dan
Popoff, John Scheer, Karen Smahay, Sandra
Booth. ABSENT: Dennis Wade.
28 Curricular Life“The ashgrove, how graceful.,," sings the choir in prepara-
tion for the traditional Christmas program. Students begin
practice as much as six weeks before the production.
Music
Barbershop quartets
spur music interest
This year the Music Department of Edsel Ford was
quite new and different. The increased number of musical
assemblies proved their worth: students enjoyed and
profited from increased exposure to music. The Associa-
tion of Barbershop Quartets, a new singing group, sparked
the interest of many gentlemen around the school. All the
groups—the school choir, the ensemble, the band and
orchestra, as well as the many folk groups indicated that
Kdsel Ford sports quite a number of musicians and music
lovers. This attitude toward music has been aided by the
Music humanities program which helps students better
appreciate the music they hear. Some students became so
interested in music that they formed extra-curricular
groups; and most of the rehearsals, the daily practices,
and the hard work was done after school hours. es, it
was hard work, but the musicians loved the results.
“La-la-la. Softer, altos! Come on, sopranos, project!“
Mr. Jessie Young gets right into the contagious spirit
of the song, as he directs the Senior Choir.
Caught with her mouth open, but not in surprise, is
Mrs. Ruth Stolfo. She is directing a music class in
which some of the students are members of the choir.
Curricular Life
29Art
Artists find fascination
through self-expression
The room appears to be a flurry of confusion
and chaos, but beneath this facade flows an under-
current of order and efficiency. Here, the Art De-
partment induces the use of artistic means as the
language of expression. With brush and palette,
chisel and stone, and every other means which
man has discovered, it strives to keep alive the
growth of the student’s abilities by providing him
with an interesting curriculum, experience in
practice, and the appreciation and understanding
of art. This, coupled with the art humanities pro-
gram, develops the powers of perception and
evaluation. These combined areas allow the stu-
dent to produce a work of art which is a credit to
his intellect and imagination, while letting him
realize the necessary skill and genius involved.
The application of geometric objects and
shapes in the media of art is discussed by
Mr. Robert LeVeque, Mr. Robert Ferguson,
and Art Department Chairman Marion Carson.
10A. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Warren, Victor
Martin, Cora Noet Margie Thisse, Nancy
Langlois, Deborah Mital. SECOND ROW: Bar-
bara Collins, Linda Watts, Linda Melotti,
Karen Gregory, Audrey Tarry, Don Coppot
THIRD ROW: Dennis Clark, Jack Gorka,
Yvonne Schumacher, David Bell, Martha Knox,
Joan Lewandowski, Candy Quattro, Beverly
Lewis. FOURTH ROW: David Guffey, Jerry
Curtis, Richard Nowak, Ken Peterson, Mike
Ryan, Dennis Barhorst, Mike Hamilton, Ed
Grigg, Gail Williamson. ABSENT: Donna
Gherardini, Elmer McCans.
10A. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Borio, Vicki
Walter, Mary Hanlon, Jan Frazier, Mike Le-
bert, Cheryl Veach, Jean Ahonen, Connie
Tripoli. SECOND ROW: Jack Gorman, Monica
Puechler, Jeanette Metea, Diane Boorsma,
Mary Boutette, Robbin Forrest, Pat Perry,
THIRD ROW: Dave Reaume, Rob Burt, Val
Dicerto, Richard Sherby, Larry Hickey, Tom
ire, Judy Chase, Bill Gordon. FOURTH ROW:
Janet Binder, Kim Meche, Virgil Barnett,
Randy Holmes, Karl Esch, Dave Lanyon, Art
LaForest, Dave Laurie, Mike Przybylo.
ABSENT: Jack Hannon, Debbie Gersell.
30
Curricular Lif Social Studies
Cultural pattern’ forms guide to
Study of Attdantett, Hopi, Baganda cultures introduce
10A. FRONT ROW: Bob Goodman, Melody
Rousahis, Sue Muiheisen, Judi Church,
Carol Montante, Carol Zigman, SECOND ROW:
Bob Herbey, Richard Hiddleson, Barb Papp,
Mariam Youzbo, Donna Brusseau, Darlene
Boatin. THIRD ROW: Phil Gurley, Dennis
Lupinski, Del Cline, Susan Van Dusen, Jane
Brundage, Terrilynn Andrek, Tina Foley, Bob
Lawrance. FOURTH ROW: Gail Madar, Dan
Berry, Garry Click, Larry Schuster, Tony
Vadino, Doug Johnson, Jim Kraus, Kelly
Korte, Phil Little, ABSENT: Linda Lohnes,
10A, FRONT ROW: Donna Ladzick, Barbara
Byron, Linda Root, Susan Hoerl, Nora Boucher,
Loretta Pipp, SECOND ROW: Laura Brown,
Donna Mystkowski, Kenneth Boore, Paul Metro,
Marianne Karner, Diane Szakal, Tom Montie.
THIRD ROW: Jim Petrena, Carol Shepard,
Marsha Bower, Barbara Adamus, Susan Miller,
Ingrid Kaas, Marlene Pochmara, Bill Hicker-
son. FOURTH ROW: Richard Eldridge, Ste-
phen Sylvester, Paul Glowacki, Larry Shadday,
Roger Kneip, Mike Wiggins, Debra Freeland,
Tom Miller, Bill Linton. ABSENT: Bill
Stewart, Erick Cross.
32 Curricular Lifeunderstand mankind
students to complex American society
Does anyone care for swimming? There’s a whole ocean
of material available in Fdsel Ford’s Social Studies De-
partment. “Man’s relationship to his culture”—sounds al-
most deep enough to drown in, doesn't it? But it shouldn’t
scare anyone, for each student is led into this depth of
knowledge by an interesting and enjoyable process. In
the 10B semester, the student “gets his face wet” by
learning about the basic needs of all men, and by study-
ing such primitive cultures as the Andamen Islanders, a
name which rings a bell with all Fdsel Ford students.
Next, he investigates the values of the American society
and pursues the study of social, political, and economic
problems facing the United States. When the 12A semester
rolls around, the student has grown accustomed to the
“waves”, and may choose the electives of World Cul-
tures, Cultural Geography, or Intercultural Relations.
So come right in— the water’s fine!
In Social Studies IV (the study of American expansion), Dennis Dimoff
and Carol Gibson work on simple maps of American acquisitions. In
Cultural Geography, a 12A elective, Mark Anderson, Johnne Lenard,
Bruce DeShano, and Linda Dawson struggle over more difficult map-
work as Mr. William Cravens spots an error in Johnne's map.
Curricular LifeAs Nancy Little knows, the easy part of a social studies bulletin board project
is putting it up. The hard part of this course requirement is to make it original9
yet have it comply with the work being done in class.
IIB. FRONT ROW: Andrea Curiakt Diane Thomas, Janet Kondziela, Pat Baker,
Carolyn Taylor, Judy Zehra. SECOND ROW: Don Schroedert Joe Goldsmitht David
Dumas, Terri Bestt Judy Gotht Gayle Green. THIRD ROW: Tom Shubatt Donna
Petrit Bev Flahertyt Judy Whisnert Joyce Ahonen, Dennis Dimofft Mike Archer.
FOURTH ROW: Ken Buckshit Frank Raidl, Bob Crocker, Rich McDonald, Mike
Cipkot Raymond Jonest Bill Kozel, Patrick Whitehead. ABSENT: Holly Carter.
34
Curricular Lif Social Studies
Curriculum emphasizes
study of American values
Senior social studies' classes facilitated the library as research papers were assigned
periodically; Art Esch and Cheryl Smith discuss their next paper.
Eds el Ford students waged a minor political war during the past year's election.
Exemplifying this good natured battle was a "political bulletin board" in Mr.
Byron Brown's class where Marianne Earner points.
11B. FRONT ROW: Janice Bandli, Chris Kurbel, Jackie Mitchell, Alice Gourd,
Susan Hayward, Linda Mamroctski. SECOND ROW: Linda Raffelt Kathy Pytelski,
George Durand, Elaine Molnar, Stanley Kudzal, Leland Child, Janet Mott. THIRD
ROW: Dennis Nowlin, Mike McRobert, Ted Rice, Bill Raffertyt Doug Radtke,
Wesley Tom. FOURTH ROW: Mike Rigleyt Charles Ponagait Martin Clark, Paul
Smith, Grant Martin, Richard Roach, Ken Warren. ABSENT: Gregg Czerniak.
Curricular Lif
35Social Studies
Insight into social problems develops
1 IB. FRON7 ROW: Earle Boore, Dave Gilbert,
Sandy King, Sharon Hunter, Maren Griffith,
Margaret Remy. SECOND ROW: Gary Fisanick,
Paul Silfven, Ed Lumbert, Eileen Molnar,
Linda Zdeba, Sandy Mamroctski, Glenn
Moosekian. THIRD ROW: Pat Smoly, Sam
Kachaturoff, Chuck Williams, Linda Kendell,
Dave Ray, Jim Taslov, John Karwoski,
FOURTH ROW: Craig Peck, Chuck Hanselman,
John Moon, Russ DuChene, Lory Swiger,
Robert Cullingford, Joanne Nagy, Mark Krus»
zelnicki. ABSENT: Marcia DiPirro, Sheryll
Hull, Doug Sulek.
I IB. FRONT ROW: James Miller, Pat Le-
Vasseur, Alison Stickler, Judi McLean,
Debbie Drahuse. SECOND ROW: Cathy Cias»
son, Laura Kilgus, Debbie Gallmeyer, Jim
Szalay, Marilyn Cook, Sue Thomas. THIRD
ROW: Tom Kwyer, Stan Watkins, Angelo
Guido, Ron Siegwald, Mike Cook, Larry
Zelanka, Susan Boyle. ABSENT: None.
36 Curricuk . Ufaindividual attitudes
Discussing revisions in the Eds el Ford social
studies curriculum arc Mr. Pat Daly, co-chair-
man of the Young Independents Club; Mr.
Robert Dillingham; Mr. Roland Merc ter; Miss
Grace Kachaturoff, Department chairman and
Edsel Ford Junior Round Table sponsor; and
Mr. Tom Rarrctt co-sponsor of the Rooster
During the Edsel Ford mock presidential electiont Mr. Robert
Dalton tallies the results of his Social Studies V class on the
board as Diane Wallace hands him the ballots.
Sitting in the auditorium organizing his slides of Germany, Stewart
Baker prepares to give an after-school discussion about his experi-
ences last summer as an exchange student.
Curricular life
37Barbara Puechler carefully opens the first window of the traditional German
Advent calendar while Linda Scheuner assists, thinking with anticipation of the
joyous events of the coming Christmas and New Year season.
I IB. FRONT ROW: Diane Pransch, Don Larkins, Shirley Bradshaw, Barbara
Megregian, Marilyn Baumann, Alice Balt. SECOND ROW: Carol Bogy a, Alice
Szabo, Mark Dickson, Rick Pulice, Dennis Hudson, Ron Spilka. THIRD ROW':
Carol Gibson, Laura 11 Us on, John Topping, Jerry Ettinger, Mark Mosher, John
Rich, Lynn Burkholder. FOURTH ROW: Bill Ranspach, Ron Symonds, Bob Alarie,
Al Burner, Kendon Everts, Mitchell Barbee, Tom Watson, Frank Sabo. ABSENT:
Susan Kern, Dan Rivers, Leonard Shane.
Foreign Languages
Linguists tour
38 Curricular Lifeabroad’ through language programs
Students explore countries through
study of people, customs, values
Take your pick: a trip to Germany, France, Spain,
Russia, or even to ancient Rome. It’s true—taking a for-
eign language at F.dsel Ford is almost as good as a trip
to a foreign country. The language laboratory equipment,
installed two years ago, makes study easier and much
more fun. Classes hear recordings of native voices and
see on-the-spot films, so it’s almost like being trans-
ported to another country. In addition to learning the
rudiments of a language, students become acquainted
with cultural and geographical information about far-away
lands, and this is important for everyone to know in
today’s rapidly shrinking world. Some students study a
foreign language for college entrance, some for speech
control, some “just for kicks,” but the majority take a
language for cultural enrichment and enjoyment. Some
of these linguists may even study foreign languages for
use in an occupation, serving as teachers, interpreters,
and overseas businessmen. Oh yes, there is one advan-
tage that studying a language here has over visiting a
foreign country: you don’t have to get any of those nasty
immunization shots!
lith a villainous grinf Carol Schmoekel feigns the slabbing of llene
Hanlon, Stew Rlakley and Nancy Dillingham in a French class skit
as Janet Etter and Robyn Darling look on in mock horror.
11A. FRONT ROW: James Freedman, Terri Lohela, Kathleen Kondzer, Sue Ann
Koehler, Janece Hausch, Karen Locharoff, Sue Hunt, Nancy Goeboro. SECOND
ROW: Tom Lien, Leslie Ferguson, Cynthia Eichman, Karen Kostelnikt Bonnie
LaPointe, Kathryn Dolezal, Tim Kissner. THIRD ROM: Joseph Tencza, Cherise
LuTone, Patricia Hoehnt Jil Lawton, Steven Salchow, Michele Hodges, Mary
Grimord. FOURTH ROW: Mark Larsen, William Neale, Steve Horvath, Michael
Loush, Mike Vasko, Mike Szabo, AI Dee, Ray Dow, Mike Cardinal.
Curricular life 39Science
Technological advances place em ph asis
11 A. FRONT ROW: Margaret Najarian, Pa•
tricia Smith, Linda Schwartz, Linda Myer,
Noreen Seguin, Becky Itofe, SECOND ROW:
Dan Nelson, Fred Fruehauf, Stewart Blakley,
Ruth Wright, Kathleen Gendjar, Johanna Van
Meter, Loreen Finn. THIRD ROW: Diane
Eurich, William Roesler, AI Spinner, Bill
Jess, Val Lead bitter, John Srabian, Marilyn
Giroux. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Galay, Lor-
riane Orris, Richard Evans, Robert Kampf,
Robert Olson, Randy Farino, Joseph Caccia-
glia, Don Rousse. ABSENT: David Osborne.
11 A. FRONT ROW: Judy Elenbaas, Bob Lyon,
Ed De Angelis, Barb Domoff, Darlene Burek,
Linda Dagg. SECOND ROW: Janis Hancock,
Sharon Buchanan, Carmine Carroll, AI Stran-
yak, Tom Dawson, Susan Cowan. THIRD ROW:
Mike Mahowski, June Cary, Pat Bartholomew,
Dan Catignani, Roberta Chobot, Bob Chrapw
kiewicz. FOURTH ROW: Tim Staton, Dennis
Blaisdell, Roger Nosworthy, Kirk Luckscheit-
er, Derek Dodsworth, Dave Arndt, Tom Breil,
Mike Casey. ABSENT: Doug Snell, Randy
DiAngelo, Sue Fiolek.
40
Curricular Lifeon modern sciences
Students learn up-to-date facts
about revised science subjects
Do dipoles, quantum numbers, vectors, and euglena
ring a bell with you? They are a part of the language of
science which each Rdsel Ford student must learn, for
he spends at least three semesters studying the biologi-
cal, chemical, and physical sciences.
A P.S.S.C. student commented: “The main objective
of the science program seems to be that one learns more
than just what is happening in the world around him—he
learns the'why'of things.” Furthermore, this objective is
carried through the advanced science electives: horti-
culture and photography. While the “going” may some-
times seem rough, don't dispair; many a scientist star
ted off by not knowing a microbe from a meson!
Mr. Mark Boersma and Mr. Richard Hough discuss the crystalline atomic
structure of a model molecule of potassium sulphate which they often
use during class to illustrate similar molecular structures.
Curriculor Life
4111 A. FRONT ROW: Shirley Hinchman, Judy Gottmank Linda Mauch, Barb Gould,
Sue McPhee, Linda Ann Williams, DeAnne Wolinski. SECOND ROW: Kit Guentner,
Karen Knapp, Cindy Andrae, Pat Turpcn, Gail Nosnedle, Kathy Witt, Barb Glow-
zinski. THIRD ROW: Greg Sherman, Tom Carter, Joe Lisuzzo, Vince Barnett,
John Wilinski, Jerry Hengy, Marty VanTubergen. FOURTH ROW: Dave Miller,
Dan Samsel, Larry Kahl, Steve Bailey, Larry Kosiba, Tom Hartman, Elaine Ka-
mensky, Lola Simpson. ABSENT: Bill Hardacre, Jean Hines, Bob Hofbauer.
1JA. FRONT ROW: Karen Gillespie, Pam Crosslin, Debbie Adams, Lynda Ditt-
mer, Francine Hachem, Mary Boyd. SECOND ROW: Janet Smith, Lupe Reyna,
Mary Visel, Margo Hostein, Phyllis Burton, Laura Bennett, Barbara Allen. TJJ RD
ROV: Lee Webber, Lynda Baumgardner, Laura Asquith, Sharon Elies, Linda
Eschelbach, Cynthia Fleming, Cheryl Ferris, Cheryl Revord. FOURTH ROW:
Kenneth Haan, Richard Bores, Bill Waite, Joseph Gafford, Peter Gherardini,
Fred Andrews, William Brough, Jeff Benson. ABSENT: Robert Britton, John
Bryan, Cheryl Disinger, Win Houdeshell, Howard Keith.
Preparing to plant a new tree, Mar-
laina Samson and Lynn Adams dig
while Mr. Stanley Smith waits.
Track and Cross-country Coach Allan
Dawson and Mr. Jack Bridges discuss
heart structure for class lessons.
42
Curricular Liftstimulate scientific interest, discovery
A safety lesson is given by Mr. Eugene Wozniak to Floydene Johnson and John
Constantino as he shows what carelessness with fire can do to chemicals.
By experimenting with pulleyst seniors Mike Skowronski and Vic Rensberry find that
work is decreased as the number of pulleys used is increased.
Attempting to develop a perfect photograph. Bob Herbey watches apprehensively
as an image slowly begins to appear in the developer. Before the print is ready
to be dried, it must be put into the fixer, the hypo, and finally the “wash."
Curricular Life
43Mathematics' study halls are seldom wasted. JoAnn Hicks, Sharon Hudson, and
Sheila McKay make a cooperative effort to solve a difficult problem as they
coral Mrs. Lorraine Van Dette to help them.
After a rigorous test. Dale Fritts
checks his paper for errors before
handing it in to Mr. Richard Backensto.
11 A. FRONT ROW: Jean Marks, Kelly O'Don-
nell, Cindy Greaves, Nancy Bell, Jane Sulla,
Linda Maltz. SECOND ROW: Chris Stratychuck.
Bill Thorland, Barry Draper, Dan Siupik,
Wendy Latuvnik, Pat Collier, Pat Winebar.
THIRD ROW: Ron Heeren, Pat Dieboit, John
Lockwood, Gary Moschet, Ed Hamel. FOURTH
ROW: Mike Windsor, Jim Ferrante, Doug
Synder, Mike Cieslak, Dan Adamus, Frank
Bolosh, Steve Purdin. ABSENT: None.
UA. FRONT ROU: Scott Bell, Jeanie Killen,
Vivienne McCartan, Joyce Bryons, Kathy
Jaynes, JoAnn Jaddatz, Joan Peters, Jack
McGovern. SECOND ROW: Fred Turley, Bob
Konnor, Steve Wegher, Merry Tallian, Loretta
Waske, Linda Geisler, Nancy Malecki, Kathy
Slava. THIRD ROW: Cass Andary, Jim Bel-
more, Terry Gehringer, Ray Bieniek, Ralph
Brown, Derrick Leedy, Joe Suchara, Dale
Frits. FOURTH ROW: Harvey Thiede, Mel
Wasser, Dave Ruby, Carol Williams, Bonnie
Speak, Mary Toensfeldt) Diana Hollen, Ray
Trudell, Tim Smith. ABSENT: None.
44
Curricular lifeMathematics
Projects, reports,
bulletin boards
promote creativity
Her young people may come and go, but Edsel
I'ord will always have math classes. There will al-
ways be projects, tests, and frustrations over trig
and advanced algebra. The conviction underlying
this often difficult but never dull program is that
basic mathematical knowledge is important to every
individual in this age of extreme competition. In the
two required semesters of math, and the more special-
ized courses in geometry, algebra, and trigonometry,
highly qualified teachers give students a knowledge
of mathematical theory and language. Accelerated
programs are available for those with outstanding
ability; but the math program offers the entire stu-
dent body the basic skills and challenging thought
for both vocational and recreational future plans.
Mr. Orlando Byers obligingly hints at a solution as Bill
Errante listens and Diane Donnelly, Diane Boorsma, Debbie
Mital, and Ken Peterson labor on.
Curricular Life
45Mathematics
e p
•I. h RON 7 ROW: Rev Rosky, 7 Jones, Donna Mead, Kathy Romngnino,
Sharon Winkelbaucr, May Norrie, Charlotte Manor, Marie Paul, Sally Navarre.
SECOND ROW: Bob Zelasko, Chris Williams, Greg Mellema, Sharon Rrossy,
Kathy Sandulowich, Becky Whisler, Kathi McConnell. Kathy Coffey. THIRD
ROW: Ken Schmitt, Sam Thomas, Mike Morelli, Ron Phillips, Jerry McLean,
Barbara Hodgkins, Carol Kerr. FOURTH ROW: Dave Michalski, Pat Papp, Mike
Lesz, Ron Young, Mike Greenway, Bill Nagy, Terry Odell, Stan Lysogorski,
Jack Richards. ABSENT: None.
Math students generally do not get an opportunity to work in the library; however,
Wayne Rosky and Greg Sherman got such an opportunity while Miss Adelaide
Proctor, Miss Dorothy Lee, and Mr. Richard Alverson make sure they work.
11 A. 7R0NT ROW: Pam Klapproth, Debbie Gingrich, Janie Hagelthorn, Fran
Lawlor, Lea Gumpp, Judy Harris. SECOND ROW: Don Pingston, Margaret Kemler,
Karen Kelly, Diana Rollison, Howard Kuhne. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Lemieux, Ron
Anspaugh, Tom Hana, Dave Knott, Roger LaPay, Lorraine Berce, Diane Kasotis,
Linda Koczon. FOURTH ROW: Ron Heabler, Pam Kersman, Joe Lapinski, Larry
Hahn, Larry Lloyd, Richard Lebeck, Larry Mabbitt, Mike Diebolt, Larry Taylor.
ABSENT: Teri Whitney.
Modernistic
Creating geometric
46 Curricular LifeIllinois, SMSG programs accent change
systems, applying through projects, adds new angle to curriculum
Even though several hours are spent on math homework each night, some prob-
lems just cannot be solved. It is for this reason that Mr. Russell Peterson ex-
plains a proof of a theorem to Dennis Nowlin and Linda Thomas.
11 A. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Miller, Dennis Timmons, Sue Dickerson, Barb Den-
czek, Robin Bradley, Marianne Hanoian. SECOND ROW: Linda Schopper, Gail
Cleaver, Roma Garris, Ken Middleton, Betty Morency, Diane Karchefski. THIRD
ROW: Laura Kurtinaitis, Susan Waite, Jim Krizmanich, Robert Wagner, Pat
Golden, Linda Williams. FOURTH ROW: Joe Krauss, Terry Smith, Barb Adams,
Jim VanOast, Steve Mikulinski, Janet Brant, Sheryl Upplegger. ABSENT: Mike
Koppinger, Roger Szabo.
Curricular Life 47Business Education
Practice’ prepares for
11 A. FRONT ROW: Sue Gibson, Vicki Putnam,
Jean Dean, Kandy Greaves, Maureen Lyon,
RoAnn O'Dell. SECOND ROW: Judy Siemasz,
Donald Carter, Bill White, Robert Stahl, Kathy
Kocsis, Bev Empson, Bonnie Lauri. THIRD
ROW: Pat Gotten, Tad Deneszczuk, Jim Bab-
cock, Jerry Moschet, Dave Brown, Alan Kil-
patrick, Jan Hewitt. FOURTH ROW: Barbara
Brehm, Jon Kalie, Jim Jacokes, Dick Motley,
Gerald Borden, Leonard Max, Mike Pierceall,
Don Piepenburg. ABSENT: None.
11 A. FRONT ROW: Tom Martin, Virginia Mayo,
Andrea Glasgow, Kathy O'Neil, Marion Nor-
rie, Leslie Minnie. SECOND ROW: Karen
Noteware, Bob Risko, Pat Hoganson, Carole
Munson, John Wieck, Mike Bechtel. THIRD
ROW: Al Olariu, Dennis Lucas, Gary Dudek,
Gary Ranville, Ron Poppe, Beverly Russell,
Sue Martin. FOURTH ROW: Pete Murdock,
Steve Petro, Sam Revord, Doug Mcllroy,
Frank Pakron, Dave McCutcheon, Paul Parch-
ert, Ron Lebeck. ABSENT: Janet Koch.
48 Curricular Lif«race against clock, leads to improvement
Courses emphasize achievement
Amid the clatter of typewriter keys and the scratching
of pens over shorthand tablets, there flows a current of
conquest. Each student’s will to succeed races against
that devil—the clock. Every speed test is another chance
to win, to better one’s self.
Improvements are constantly being made in the Busi-
ness Education Department enabling young people to
prepare for their future occupations. Job opportunities
plus school credit is offered through the co-operative
training program. Moreover, this year a new addition was
made where students were shown how to use new types
of automated material. Who knows? Someday Edsel Ford
may be run completely by automation! Bah!
Taking a few minutes out of a busy hour to determine the progress being
made by Susanne Wallace is Mr. Bernard Barnettt while Margo Hall,
Sharon Mauer, and Sharon McDonald continue to work.
Reviewing teaching materials in hope of revising the course
activities is a semester project. Mrs. Lois Denton and Mr.
Neil Goodbred examine some materials with such a purpose.
“Am shifting correctly or should I use another key?” David
Lanyon asks of Miss Christine Majstoravich. Complications
often result when one tries to master the art of typing.
Curricular Life
49Business Education
Leaving the Business Education office at the end of an especially trying day,
Mr. Richard Feusse, work co-ordinator, and Mr. Robert Evans, Flight sales
advisor, close up shop and make their way home.
11 A. FRONT ROW: Sue Rinn, Jane Schleutker, Judy Bigush, Judy Michalski,
Kathy Palmer, Peggy Norris. SECOND ROW: Carole Szarek, Patt Parks, Debbie
Taylor, Dorothy Pouers, Ruth McAllister, Betty Lyle, Linda Mielnik. THIRD
ROW: Bill Rowland, Sharon Rafferty, Gail Milligan, Judy Rataj, Barb Metrop-
oulos, Pat Vachunek, Sharon Onderko, Jim Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Marty
Pilarski, Ben Miller, Gary Miller, Frank Mauer, Tim Mangan, Dale Rogers, Mike
Hasche-Kluender, Mike Niezgoda, George Seligman. ABSENT: None.
Co-operative
Clerical work
50
Curricular Lifetraining fills quota of local job openings
qualifies participants to accept new role in expanding business world
One of the first steps in the process of learning how to type is learning all parts
and functions of the typewriter. Miss Doloris Tretheway points out the correct
way to return the carriage to Linda Thomas and Craig Zumbroegel.
IIA. FRONT ROW: Loretta Ward, Ron Wilson, Bill White, Beth McLeod, Kay
Binder, Sharon Michalak. SECOND ROW: Bruce Yungkans, Daryll Croton, Johnn
Audritsh, Carol Duchin, Karen Mazzola, Michell Menold, Judy Thompson, Bruce
Razor. THIRD ROW: Dan Buby, Pat Kraft, Shirley Turnage, Kathy Vtrrill, Sally
Blanchard, Bob Wood , Richard Brownlie, Rich Davidian. FOURTH ROW: Bill
Neale,Dennis Murphy, Alan Watson, Larry Unitis, Larry Michaels, Don Will, Tim
Stjohn, Randy Broglen, Chuck Metea. ABSENT: None.
Curricular Lif«
5111 A. FRONT ROW: Nancy Sherman, Diane
Bensie, Donna Brack, Kathy Cole, Barbara
Buday, Sherry Adams. SECOND ROW: Bob
Huger, Brenda Dembek, Dorothy Bradd, Linda
Daugherty, Mary Lynn Andrews, Valerie Blow.
THIRD ROW: Cecil Boyle, Mi re Alexander,
William Carroll, Don Reed, oAn Hartom, Shaw
Whitney, Pa Biggam. FOURTH ROW: Tom
Brotherton, Tom Compton, im Templin,
Wayne Collins, Louis A. Arvai, Dennis Smo-
lenski, Pau PaA. ABSENT: None.
11 A. FRONT ROW: James Bushur, Joanne
Yuskowatz, Peggy Cecil, «7 R itms, Nancy
Yona, Christine Tourneur, Kennu Snay. SEC-
OiV J ROW: Judith Smith, Dianne Demers, Carol
Ayers, Kathryn Prosyniuk, Carol Rich, Chris-
tine Skolnik, Marilyn Starr. THIRD ROW: Ray-
mond Love, David Sorensen, Lane Whittaker,
James Weber, John Wirtanen, Carol Rayment,
Leslie Van Ranst, Pamela Turck. FOl RTH
ROW: John Stolte, Eugene Smith, Alan Wood-
liff, Jerry Farkas, Mhrk Solak, Ruel Wright,
Robert Ryan, John Waller, George Unthank.
52
Curricular Lif Industrial Arts
Industrial classes
create Hall of Noise’
Drilling, chiseling, racing an engine, “rolling” a
press—all merge into one deafening drone which char-
acterizes the Industrial Art’s hall. If one looked into a
room, he might see drafting students propped on high
stools, or a wood shop student sanding woodwork. Amat-
eur printers can be seen setting print, either manually or
with the linotype machine. However, it is not easy to see
someone in the auto shop, for the “grease monkeys” are
usually in or under a car.
Almost any student can satisfy his need for industrial
creativity; some train for a future vocation, but most work
to supplement a present hobby.
Feverishly trying to finish dividers are metal shop students Ron Wilson,
Larry Lasko, Earl Smith, Jim Talerico, and Gary Busch.
“No, Tom, those tivo surfaces are not in proportion,99 says Mr.
Robert Nicholas to 10B Tom Gogola, as drafting teachers Mr.
Paul Grigg and Mr. Joseph Knapp observe. Mr. Howard Freeman
explains, “To adjust the carburetor...,99 as Mr. Clovis Ferguson,
Tom Saladi, Larry Lower, and AI CP Neil silently listen.
Curricular Life
53During their lunch break, Mr. James Scott and Mr. Leonard Stolfo stop at Mr.
Dean Russell’s electronics shop to talk about their respective morning classes
and to socialize during one of their few m meats of rest.
Danny Catignani, Jim Eakin, Gordon
Mahalech, and Chuck Stephens view the
day’s work with satisfaction.
Industrial Arts
Boys operate machines, employ gauges
Industrial students prove manual dexterity, mental alertness
12B. FRONT ROW: Dora Onyskin, Karen
Rothgeb, Bernice Wolowiec, Beverly Turpent
Yvonne Young. SECOND ROW: Treva Chap-
man, Audrey Kozak, Pat Hall, Gail Norris,
Larry Radtke. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Gal-
esky, Cheryl Kukhahn, John Novak, Ray
Campise, Roger Barrows, Charles Creelman.
ABSENT: Martin Mangino, Terry Petersen.
12B. FRONT ROW: Kathy Ferns, Madelyn
Beddoes, Kathy Rodriguez, Anita Adams,
Pat Fuche, Gloria Keith. SECOND ROW:
Goerge Thomas, Tom O’Niel, Mike Pieczul,
James Molinary, Arthur Barry, Tom DuBry.
THIRD ROW: Fred Reich, Don Kulikowski,
Frank Lucas, Robert Linderman, Mary Kraeh•
ling, Marilyn Dunn, Laura Helka. FOURTH
ROW: Charles Bennett, Mike Swanger, Rich-
ard Kidder, Jim Stubblefield, Maynard Pit-
tenger, John Wolf, Bill Swistak, Dave Deer•
ing. ABSENT: Dave Huettman.
54 Curricular lif Homemaking
Girls prepare for
12B. FRONT ROW: Tina Boyd, Nancy Nie-
land, Margaret Wittersheim, Phyllis Hunt,
Margaret Gastner, Sandra Marshall. SECOND
ROW: James Morgan, Rocky Wyatt, Lynda
Litogot, Terry Ruth, Linda Greenway, Beth
Hill, Linda Watkins. THIRD ROW: Tom
Marquardt, Dan Hand, Nicholas Nazelli,
LeRoy Golm, John Tyner, Karen Kopas, Tom
Beauvais. FOURTH ROW: Duane Machak,
Lyle Dowell, Marianne Oleksyn, Kathy Hil•
bush, Keith Bankwitz, Garr Thompson, Roger
Brailean, William Hauser, ABSENT: None.
12B. FRONT ROW': Carrifac McCaskey, Joyce
Pikula, Becky Phillips, Carole Moravec,
Linda Merna, Diane Golba, Sue Grizzell.
SECOND ROW: Betty Bogy a, Karen Giroux,
Pam Kickens, Diane Wallace, Mary Mac•
Callum, Dawn Klaus, Jean Morton. THIRD
ROW: Deirdre Parsons, Jerry Ruth, Bob Huett-
man, Gary Penk, Nicholas Kussy, Steven
Pitt, Frances Conrad, Caroline Seabright,
Nancy Cappalo. FOURTH ROW: Terry Shur-
mur. Max Reimer, Don Birkenhier, Jay Clough,
Don Smolenski, James Kreitsch, Hoyt Peck•
ham, Dan Dennis. ABSENT: None.
56
Curricular Lif '
future positions as efficient homemakers
Girls learn child care, sewing,
food preparation, budgeting
Home management is really a conquest toda .
Therefore, all facets of home and family opera-
tion, from meal preparation to family relations,
are developed in the Home Economics Department.
Upon completing the sequence of six semesters,
a girl may prove herself an able homemaker. Class
lectures and field trips arm students with ample
training for future domestic life. By practicing
skills now, the future homemaker gains a victory
over the problems she will face in our world.
Helping to entertain the faculty “small fries" at the eighth
annual Christmas party ore Linda Gorman, Laura Kilgust Kerry
Hudson, Sue Michaels, Elaine Rjorkquist, and Lin Plocki.
Pretending to be waitresses are Laura Kurtinaitis
and Phyllis Burton; Laurel Lazaar mixes a lumpy
batter; and Mrs. JoAnne McConkey hems Sherry
Hanlin s dress.
Curricular Life
57Physical Education
••Do si do your partner... calls the record as Pam Rrundage and Nancy Losey
participate in a rousing square dance with the other ••graceful occupants of
the gym. Across the hall, Danny Catignani exhibits his prowess at weight-
lifting while Randy DeAngelo awaits his turn.
12B. FRONT ROW: Gail Prevost, Denise Hadde, Maryann Schroeder, Michael
Ohanesian, Marcis Siegwald. SECOND ROW: Jan is Machida, Kay Spoor, Angelo
Cheticuti, Julie Garab, Ron Greenway, Stuart Liddell, Diane Razz ell. THIRD
ROW: Grover Cooley, Jean Dapprich, Pam Rrundage, Darlene Bannister, Bar-
bora Wright, Douglas Blake, Don Celeski. FOURTH ROW: John Stancroff, Alan
Kaartunen, Dennis Day, Briar. Barbour, David Beyer, Larry Miller. ABSENT:
John Pakka, David Peoples.
Co-operative
58
Curricular Lif activities encourage, promote teamwork
Rhythm governs student
hody-movements-literally
The shrill scream of the umpire's whistle,
the slap of basketball and floor colliding,
and the flushed faces of excited, hard-
playing girls mark one of the spirited, stim-
ulating games which take place daily in the
girls' gym. Across the hall, boys warm up
with activities such as water polo, soccer,
wrestling, speedball, and basketball which
require more body contact.
Physical education classes at Fdsel
Ford are devoted to helping students develop
skill, endurance, and sportsmanlike attitudes
which lead to total well-being. Both team
and individual sports coordinate mind and
body and provide ever}' Edsel Ford student
with recreation and enjoyment, as well as
the necessary exercise for good health and
proper physical development.
Coach William Kilpatrick scrutinizes the form with
which David Wiitala executes a maneuver calculated
to stimulate cranial circulation. Bill Seale apprehends
what will happen to Dave s head and shows it.
Wrestling involves not only weight and raw
strength; it requires agility, quick reflexes, and
above all, disciplined thought. Here, Denny
Basierbe, Chris Holt, Ron Isbeque, and Jim
MeAughey observe as Jim Moss does his best
from his awkward position to render his match
in an even more awkward position.Sports let me detect human emotions’
On my way to lunch,
I stop, as usual, near the bulletin board to wail for my friend Don;
most activities have been posted on it—including sports' events.
Looking at the board, I recall all the games I went to.
I remember noticing the faces of the crowd.
No expression icas a copy of another.
ITAen we won, they expressed the grandeur of victory;
when we lost, the hollowness of defeat shown in them.
Nevertheless, win or lose, I found that the people—
the players, cheerleaders, teachers, and students—
are the game's reason for being: they give meaning and life to the game.
Life is made up of moments of thought and action.Thunderbird quarterback Rernie Riker (17) clears the way for his
running mate Larry Malesky (27) on a "power-sweep," one of
several new plays which sparked Eds el's explosive offense.
1964 FOOTBALL RECORD
Edsel Ford Opponent
25 Taylor Center 0
21 Fordson 6
32 Me Iv indale 13
20 Ypsilanti 0
40 Wayne 0
13 Lincoln Park 7
27 Dearborn 0
n Allen Park 7 t
Won 7 Lost 0 Tied I
Football
Iron defense, revamped offense notch
Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: Robert Perry, Robert
Rome sky, James Sligay, Gary Rankin, co-captain Remard
Riker, co-captain David Nowlin Larry Malesky, Thomas Hen-
derson, Jerry Krough, Richard Osborne, Malcolm Anthony, Jack
Richards. SECOND ROW: Mr. Neville Walker, William Darbe,
Gary Hegler, Don Glance, Norbert Papke, Jon Cichocki, Jeff
Peck. Larry Pytleski, Rrian Weber, Dennis Taylor, Norman
McLaughlin, Duane Machak. THIRD ROW: Mark Larsen, Dan
Hand, Louis Arvai, John Hartom, Ray Rieniek, Al Stranyak,
Sam Kachaturoff, Ron Greenway, Larry Taylor, Scott Guffrey,
Steve Horvath, Edward DeAngelis, Mr. Ralph Cornell. FOURTH
ROW:]im Stubblefield, Jim Morgan, Dan Dennis, William Neale,
Craig Peck, Gary Miller, Tad Deneszczuk, Thomas Carter, Hoyt
Peckham, Michael Casey, William Thorland, Randy DeAngelo,
Paul Smith, Mr. John Davis.
62 Sports LifoHuron - Rouge title
It's written somewhere in the annals of grid lore that
“to be good, a team has to have a defense, but to be
great, a team has to have an offense as well as a de-
fense. ” This simple statement was known well this
year by mentors John Davis, Ralph Cornell, and “Tex’
Walker. After four years without a league championship,
Fdsel Ford football hit “paydirt”. Combining an “iron”
defense with a revamped offensive eleven, Thunderbird
gridders snatched the Huron Roug£ Conference crown
and an undefeated season.
Defensively, Fdsel Ford allowed only three touch-
downs rushing and two through passing, while offen-
sively, a balanced aerial and rushing attack netted the
Thunderbirds thirty touchdowns.
On Homecoming Day, the Edsel Ford squad clicked
once again in the “game of the year” to stop perennial
league champ Lincoln Park's 22-game winning streak.
In the Conference finale, the Thunderbirds outclassed
crosstown rival Dearborn to win the newly established
“Gold Football” and its third HRVC title.
Despite the block thrown by Greg Grodzicki (21), de
fensive safety Lou Arvai (24) is swarmed upon by three
Allen Parkers after picking off a stray Jaguar aerial.The old saying that "wherever you go with a football you attract a crowd9' is more
than real to senior fullback Dave Nowlin (35). When a hole closes, there are no
alternatives, so the backfield star just grits his teeth for a collision with Taylor
Center tacklers who try to make carrying the "pigskin99 a miserable task.
Junior Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: Dan Schewe, Rod Machak, Tom Coppin,
Larry Suarez, Tom Montie, Jim Moss, Paul Nevermann. SECOND ROW: Dennis Polk, Wil-
Ham Ranspach, Dan Greenway, Dave Hendrickson, Val Dicerto, Craig Fecsen, Donald
Coppo, William Litogot, John Del Grosso, Dave Crom, David Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Mr.
Roger DeShetler, Gregory Brown, Gary Heath, William Gordon, Richard Roach, Jack
Gorka, Stanley Watkins, Terry Waters, Angelo Guido, Lawrence Schuster, Dennis Clark,
Chris McKinnie, Al Burner. FOURTH ROW: Russell DuChene, John Rich, Richard El•
dridge, Thomas Watson, Steve Rough, Michael Gendjar, Steve Carson, Kurt Chubner,
Henry Rogers, Douglas Bock, Emery Gulash, John Topping, Mr. Jon Davis.
64 Sports LifeFootball
T-Birds rank eighth
in state grid polls
Defense snubs rival offenses,-
gives up only five touchdowns
High-stepping Larry Malesky (27) leaps over fallen Cardinals
to gain five yards during Edsel's romp over Melvindale.
Sam Kachaturoff9s (56) PA T placement is goodt despite the bid by
Fordson9s Tony Geller (11) and Leroy Jurzec (60) to block it.
Sports Life
65Cross-country
New coach, disabled team place
Varsity and Reserve Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: Phil Knox, Don Schroeder, AI
Dee, Tom Gorman, Frank Dudek, Greg Garwood, Nate Stephenson, Les Luchonok, Pres
Sims, Dave Woodruff. SECOND ROW: Coach Al Dawson, Mel Wasser, Jim Pearson, Chuck
Menzies, Richard Emery, Tim Lamas, Larry Durr, Bill Carroll, Rick Boyd, Don Reed.
Dearborn has already won a closely fought meet against the Thunderbirds,
but Greg Garwood (113) and Chuck Menzies (108) sprint to the end.
Competition within the team more than once drove Richard Emery to faster times." It was
pressure from teammates Tim Lamas and Chuck Menzies that gave Emery the incentive to
be Eds el's No. 1 runner, and which gave him strength during his record run of 10:47.
66 Sports Lifefourth in Huron-Rouge Conference
Experience, practice pays off,
Emery smashes school record
When Coach A1 Dawson was given the reins of build-
ing a championship harrier squad at the end of last year,
he pointed with confidence to three seniors, Richard
Emery, Tim Lamas, and Chuck Menzies, as the key to
Thunderbird success. However, the old nemesis of in-
juries hit Lamas and Menzies early in the campaign, so
only Emery carried Edsel Ford hopes. Leading the squad
which was composed mainly of underclassmen to a fourth
place league finish, Emery matured under pressure and
capped his three year varsity career with a record time
of 10:47 in his last meet. No doubt Coach Dawson will
miss his senior trio, but he has high hopes of catching
Huron Rouge champion Dearborn next year, as distance-
men Bill Carroll and Rick Boyd return.
1964 CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD
Edsel Ford Opponent
36 Birmingham Seaholm 20
15 Taylor Center 47
15 J.F. Kennedy 71
51 Clarenceville 41
51 Livonia Bentley 34
18 Allen Park 43
23 Fordson 38
23 Melv indale 38
29 Wayne 26
41 Lincoln Park 19
26 Ypsilanti 30
38 Dearborn 20
Won 6 Lowest score wins Lost 6
Sports Life 67Basketball
Bird’ cagers ride defense
Ypsilanti disqualification turns tide as
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FROST ROW: Joe Aylward, Paul Good, Ralph Broun,
Frank Pakron, Gary Miller, John Jennings, Greg Grodzicki, Louis Arvai. SECOND ROW:
Coach William Kilpatrick, Michael Cipko, Sam Kachaturoff, Paul Smith, Tom Mann, Vor-
bert Papke, Cary Hegler, Robert Ellison. ABSEST: None.
Boxed in by his Wayne opponents, John Jennings
(24) grabs a rebound and gets off a pass to an-
other T-Bird to help conquer the Zebras.to championship tie
hoopsters share title with Dearborn
“Luck occurs when preparation meets opportun-
ity.” Many times Coach William Kilpatrick has look-
ed at that small sign in his office and often he has
wondered “when?” Six years have gone by since
any Edsel cage squad captured the Huron Rouge
crown; but this was the year when that “little bit
of luck” meant a great deal. After a very slow start,
Thunderbird cagers caught defending champion Lin-
coln Park “cold” and got “hot,” winning five out
of six games. Putting up a strong fight for the league
lead, the cagers suddenly found themselves in first
place as news crackled around the conference about
league-leading Ypsilanti’s forfeiture of its first six
games due to a disqualified player. Now, it was up
to the cagers to remain on top. With new incentive,
the hoopsters became a tough defensive and hot-
shooting offensive crew. However, a setback in the
season finale allowed Dearborn to share the league
crown. Optimistic in district play, the Thunderbirds
notched only one victory before falling to Fordson
in a replay of last year’s district finals. Coach Kil-
patrick doesn’t wonder now; he only hopes “We won’t
share the crown with anyone next year.”
1964-1965 BASKETBALL RECORD
Edsel Ford Opponent
59 Toledo DeVilbis 73
58 Ann Arbor 71
58 Livonia Bentley 66
53 Melvindale 58
44 Lincoln Park 41
65 Taylor Center 38
67 Wayne 52
52 Dearborn 46
67 Ypsilanti 68
63 Wyandotte 78
58 Melvindale 52
48 Lincoln Park 70
71 Wayne 59
67 Dearborn 58
74 Ypsilanti 80
Won 8 Lost 7
Sports life 6970 Sports Uf«Basketball
New crown ends five year cage drought
Jennings, Kacbaturoff, Papke hit 20-plus scores in tight games
After receiving a pass from
Norb Papke (30), Sam Ka-
chaturoff (8) lofts two."
Drilling through the Taylor Center
defense, Norb Papke (30) sidesteps
a solid body block while Bob Elli-
son (42) moves in to receive a pass.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Dan Schewe, Dennis Clark,
George Seligman, Larry Durr, Charles Peterson, Steve Rough, Tom Klug. SECOND ROW:
Coach Arnold Domke, Chris McKinnie, Craig Peck, Terry Walters, Ron Hardesty, Randy
Farino, Curt Chubner, Douglas Bock. ABSENT: None.
Looking for help from team-
mates Gary Hegler (44) and
Norb Papke (30) is Tom Mann
(52) who juggles the ball.
Sports Life 71Wrestling
1964-1965 WRESTLING RECORD
Edsel Ford Opponent
23 Melvindale 24
33 Allen Park 11
16 Lincoln Park 29
11 Ypsilanti 39
18 Livonia Bentley 26
23 Wayne 20
25 Dearborn 15
20 Livonia Franklin 20
14 Catholic Central 26
27 Fordson 14
29 Southgate 17
3rd place League Meet
Won 5 Lost 5 Tied 1
Matmen gain city,
regional honors
“It’s great to have a team player, but I would
rather have an individual standout anyday.” Al-
though contrary to the popular idea that team play
is most important, coaches of certain sports most
heartily disagree. Such thoughts are often sub-
scribed to by wrestling coaches, in particular
Edsel Ford’s Mr. Ralph ( Cornell. Surprisingly
enough. Coach Cornell got his wish as he was
blessed not only with an impressive third place
finish in both the League Meet and Conference,
Edsel’s best finish in five years, but with five
individual standouts. These grapplers, Kelly
O’Donnell, Sam Nastase, Larry Malesky, Jerry
Krogh, and Norm McLaughlin all were finalists
in the League Tournament; and matmen Malesky,
O’Donnell and Nastase later went on to reap first
place honors. However, Malesky did not stop
there as he also notched a fifth place in the State
Tournament. At the year’s end, the Thunderbird
matmen, for the first time, gained the distinction
of being called the “City Champions.”
72 Sports LifeSenior Larry Malesky shows
the determination which help
ed him reach the Regionals.
A grim expression of “I have to win" is shown by Jerry Krogh, a 165 pound senior. Be-
sides his will to win, Jerry’s skill helped him in League and State Regional competition
as well as in winning an ' All-City Wrestler’’ award for his grappling record.
VARSITY AND RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: Kelly O’Donnell, Ronald
Schewe, Sam Nastase, Philip Knox, Lawrence Malesky, Scott Guffery, Norman McLaugh-
lin. SECOND ROW: Coach Ralph Cornell, James Freedman, Gerry Moschet, Alan Stran-
yak, Michael Vasko, Thomas Kissner, Leonard Max, Lawrence Shuster. THIRD ROW:
Philip Guley, Thomas Gogola, Patrick Papp, Rodney Machak, Carl Anderson, Lane
Whitaker, Michael Casey. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Crawford, James Ferrante, Frank Phillips,
James Moss, Michael Cook, Art Laforest, Stephen Horvath, Richard Bores. ABSENT:
Greg Sherman, Vince Skolnik, Jerry Krogh, Michael Dunn, Tad Deneszczuk.
Sports Life 73Swimming
Strokes of misfortune
shatter tanker
VARSITY AND RESERVE SWIMMING
TEAM. FRONT ROW: Donald Will,
David Nedock, Leslie Luchonok,
David Reaume, Daniel Suipek, Mi-
chael Paris, Robert Wood. SECOND
ROW: William Swistak, John Novak,
Dennis McClement, James Gallinat,
Thomas Curran, James Rayment,
William Milks, Gary Deneszczock,
THIRD ROW: Darryll Croton, John
Healey, Richard McDonald, Steve
Carson, Terry O'Dell, John Auld-
rich, Raymond Love, Henry Rogers.
FOURTH ROW: Richard Roach,
Robert Burkhardt, Thomas Beauvais,
Tony Vadino, Timothy Mangan, Max
Reimer, Kim Meche, George Thomas,
Robert Burger.
74 Sports lifeattempt to gain title
The last event in every Edsel Ford swimming
meet, the 400-yard freestyle relay, carries an im-
portant value. It often means a victory or a defeat
for the Thunderbirds; and for the finmen, this relay
decided several meets. Although the final event
often had the spotlight, several veterans shined in
earlier events in setting new pool records. Senior
Dennis McClement re-established his record in the
50-yard freestyle, while Bill Swistak set records in
both fhe 100-yard and 200-yard freestyle events.
However, coach Fred Evans lost stars Tom Curran
at mid-term graduation and McClement due to an
injury, and the Black and White finmen were able
to notch only a third place finish.
Timers Jeanette Kovar and Barb O'Dell clock Bob Burger
and Bob Slick as Dave Reaume and Ray Love await the
next event next event against the Wayne Zebras.
Swimmers, "can make it or break it" on the turn. After exe-
cuting a speedy flip in the 100 yard breastroke, Max Reimer
manages to hold first place during a meet against Southfield.
1964-1965 SWIMMING RECORD
Eds el Ford Opponent
2nd place Suburban Relays
35 Warren Fitzgerald 70
50 Thurston 55
39 Trenton 69
46 Dearborn 59
72 Ypsilanti 29
55 Lincoln Park 40
69 Wayne 35
51 Monroe 54
52 Pontiac Northern 53
48 Dearborn 57
64 Southfield 41
67 Ypsilanti 38
35 Lincoln Park 70
57 Wayne 48
3rd place League Meet
Won 6 Lost 8
Sports Life 75Baseball
Graves returns to coaching
Arvai, Perry spur return
of Birds to top of league
Ed sel Ford diamond fortunes came to a summit
this year after suffering through a disasterous
season the previous spring. With ten returning
lettermcn, the Thunderbirds gave chase to the
coveted Huron-Rouge title, something which has
not been taken by the Black and White since
1957. Under the strategy of returning Coach Rus-
sell Graves, the diamondmen warmed up with four
non-league games before facing the powerful
teams of the Huron-Rouge Conference.
Weather hampered the progress of the squad
in the early weeks; before the first game the
1 hunderbirds had only two days of outdoor prac-
tice. It apparently had no effect on the diamond-
men as they won two games for a fine start.
High school baseball squads often face discouraging weather in
the early weeks of training. The team usually has its first game
with only one week of outside practice. Although the time is
hardly enough to prepare adequately, Larry Kosiba does get in a
few swings between catcher Randy Farino and pitcher Bernie Riker.
Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Dave DeRouchie, Louis Arvai, co-captain John
Arvai, Tim Mangan, Jeff Peck, Lawrence Kosiba, Bernard Riker, Thomas Shubat, Ernie
Sametz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Russell Graves, co-captain Robert Perry, Mickey Anthonyt
Paul Smith, Sam Kachaturoff, Jeffery Kowal, Craig Peck, Randy Farino, Frank Sabo, Frank
Pakron, Carl Anderson. ABSENT: Harvey Thiede, Gary Fisanick,
76 Sports UtcA quick move by any pitcher on a pick»off play can catch even
the fastest runners. A head first slide barely gets Jeff Peck
back to third base before John Arvai can tage him.
1964 BASEBALL RECORD
Edsel Ford Opponent
3 Allen Park 8
2 Fordson 8
2 Lincoln Park 0
0 Wayne 1
1 Ypsilanti 11
3 Dearborn 5
1 Melvindale 2
1 Lincoln Park 2
3 Wayne 5
4 Ypsilanti 0
5 Dearborn V 9
3 Melxindale 4
Won 2 Lost 10
Sports Lif 77The team's two top low hurdlers, Jim Niemic and
John Hartom, practice their low striding form in
preparation for the Ypsilanti meet.
Three y ear veteran. Bill Darbe, clears five feet three inches
during a warmup in the high-jump. Tough competition from
Ypsilanti and Dearborn gave Darbe added incentive.
Track
Hartom, McLaughlin, Brown lead
Varsity and Reserve Track Teams. FRONT ROW: Don Rowley,
Dave Fluegge, Bob Guichard, Dale Phillips, Ralph Brown,
Greg Garwood, Dave Arndt, Jim Pearson, Rick Boyd, William
Carroll, Robert McMillan, Jim Niemic, Presley Sims, Chris
McKinnie, Larry Durr, Derrick Leedy, Russell DuChene, Mark
Janusch, Mark Thomas. SECOND ROW: William Litogot, David
Gilbert, Larry Zelanka, Cecil Boyle, John Hartom, Steve Hor-
vath, Gary Miller, Greg Grodzicki, Chuck Menzies, William
Thor land, Don Reed, Jim Little, Dennis L ucas, Thomas Gor-
man, Roger Lapay, Tom Carter, Don Pingston, Ed Lipinski,
Gary Perkins, Nathan Stephansen. THIRD ROW: Ron Poppe,
Kurt Chubner, Melvin Wasser, Bill Darbe, Duane Machak, Brian
Kooi, Bill Neale, David Woodruff, Ken Lebot, Marty Pilarski,
Norm McLaughlin, Doug Bock, Stan Watkins, Doug Mcllroy, Tom
Briel, Tom Klug, David Litogot, Frank Dudek, Terry Walters,
Randy Broglin, Mr. Arnold Domke.
78 Sporfs LifeLooking like he has just taken off, broad-jumper Gary Miller, cheered
by spectators and teammates, strains forward hoping to jump a few
inches further to defeat his Wayne opponents.
young Dawsonmen
During the years of rebuilding in any sport,
coaches often wonder if the other team is trying to
“stack” the score in their favor. Coach Alan Daw-
son probably thought about that several times this
season. With an abundance of underclassmen and a
scarcity of senior lettermen, optimism had its “ups
and downs.” On the other hand, John Hartom, Norm
Mcl,aughlin, Ralph Brown, and Cary Miller were al-
ways top finishers. Trying to beat the record time in
the low hurdlers, Hartom and senior Jim Niemic
battled each other throughout the season. In the
broad-jump, Miller attempted to erase his brother’s
record set four years ago, while Brown worked to
break Bob Van Vaukenburg’s pole-vault mark. Al-
though the cinderman sought to establish new in-
dividual records, the main concern of the Dawson-
men was to dethrone the league champion, Ypsilanti.
Pushing hard, Ralph Brown thrusts himself up and over the bar.
Brown, Edsel Ford’s top pole-vaulter, is also the best in Dear-
born, having won the event in the All-City Meet.
1964 TRACK RECORD
Edsel Ford Opponent
32'4 Wayne 76!4
S3 Ypsilanti 56
SO Lincoln Park 59
39 Redford Union 75
Livonia Franklin 27
39‘ j Dearborn 69li
91 Melvindale 18
1st place City Meet
4th place Leage Meet
Won 2 Lost 5
Sports Life 79Tennis
Veterans spearhead team in defense of
1964 TENNIS RECORD
Edsel Ford Opponent
4 Trenton 3
6 Dearborn 1
•T I Melvindale 0
7 Ypsilanti 0
4 Lincoln Park 3 3
7 Wayne 0
5 Dearborn 2
7 Melvindale 0
5 Ypsilanti 2
5 Lincoln Park 2
0 Hamtramck 7
5 Plymouth 2
7 Wayne 0
Won 12 Lost ]
Varsity and Reserve Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: George
Seligman, Jon Cichocki, John Constantino, Thomas Wester-
Lin, David Wiitala, co-captain Allen Anning, Bill Wharton,
Paul Good, John Karwoski. SECOND ROW: Mr. William Hac-
kett, Dave VanderHaagen, Bruce Triemstra, l arry Mabbit,
Joe Aylward, Jim Graf, Thomas Mann, co-captain Gary Heg-
ler, Michael Cipko, Mike Wiggins.
With thought and determination, co-captain Gary Hegler sizzles a
backhand over the net after being set up by Tom Mann.
Even the veterans need help on the fundamentals after
a long winter lay-off. Coach William Hackett talks to
Jim Graf, Paul Good, and John Constantino about "form."
Sports LifeHuron-Rouge title
Anning, Heeler, spark netmen
in pressure-packed campaign
Coach William Hackett had only one thing to
say to this year's team: “Smash and stroke your
way to another league championship!" With Kdsel
Ford in a tight battle for the Huron-Rouge All-
Sports trophy, the tennis squad found heavy pres-
sure on its shoulders to repeat its previous cam-
paign which produced Edsel’s first tennis title.
Leading the squad were seven seniors? Icttermen
Allen Anning, Gary llegler, Tom Mann, Jim Graf,
Paul Good, Joe Aylward, and Bill Wharton. Anning
and llegler, co-captains, were strong in the top
singles positions, but in the doubles combina-
tions the racketmen were noticeably weak. With
previous title-holder Dearborn revenge-minded,
and Lincoln Park and Ypsilanti exceptionally
strong, the Hackettmen found themselves under
continual pressure the entire season.
A strong veteran, Al Anning shows the form that made him a
lhree year varsity star. Against Dearborn High, co captain
Anning smashes the ball over the net for another point.
Sports life 81Golf
T ee-Birds
join battle
to dethrone
champion
Pioneers
Barnesky, Grigg lead linksmen
in league battle of Dearbomites
The return of golf to Edsel Ford marked a new turn of
events as far as Thunderbird athletics are concerned. It
meant that the Edsel coaches wanted an extra sport in
their athletic program; they wanted the opportunity to gain
additional points in an attempt to win the All-Sports trophy.
Having finished in second place last year. Coach Neil
Brown set his sights on front-running Dearborn. Playing
at the Warren Valley Country Club, Thunderbird linksmen
faced not only the Pioneers, but squads from Wayne and
Lincoln Park. Leading the Black and White was veteran
Bob Barnesky, together with 1964 hold-overs Ed Crigg,
Vic Rensberry, Chuck Gulash, Dan Schewe, and Bill Hauser.During the last hole of the match against Dearborn, Jack
Hannon, Dan Schewe, and Ed Grigg wait while Chuck
Gulash slowly readies himself to drop in a two»foot putt.
Bill Joysey, Mel Wallace, Coach Neil Brown, Larry Timte, Ed
Grigg, Mike Dunn, Jack Hannon, and Vic Rensberry watch while
Bill Hauser blasts a shot out of a bunker at Warren Valley.
While Larry Timte tends the pin, Vic Rensberry lines up a putt that
won a hole against Wayne; Coach Neil Brown looks for pointers that
might help Vic’s putting and lower his score.
1964 GOLF RECORD
Edsel Ford Opponent
194 Wayne 196
191 Dearborn 158
173 Livonia Bentley 163
192 Livonia Franklin 182
185 Dearborn 165
183 Wayne 183
212 Trenton 181
191 Trenton 156
186 Catholic Central 185
183 Red ford Union 174
180 Catholic Central 178
186 Rcdford Union 178
Won 1 Lost 11 Ti ed 1
Sporta Life
83Striving to complete a long pass are
Chuck Menzies and Jim Fraser while
Bill Black and Keith Korte tensely
stand ready to intercept the ball.
“Jump! Hit it over herd yells Charlene
Reed to her teammate Mary Jane Treves,
as official Carolyn Norris closely ivatches
for fouls and violations.
U s “heads up everyone“ as Pete Knorr and Presley Sims jump high to rebound a loose
ball during one of the many exciting weekly intramural boy’s basketball games. Pres-
ley’s teammates stand ready to catch a pass.
“Practice makes perfect,’’ growls Bill White as he demonstrates his skill to Mr. Nicholas
Gavrila by lifting a one-hundred pound bar. Pausing for a minute to watch are Larry Barn-
bur gt Dave Sorensen, and Carmine Caroll.
84 Sports lifeIntramurals
Athletes develop
strong body, mind
Sportsmanship, competition
top list of important lessons
“Wow! Did you see that form? It’s the Royal Play-
boys versus the Fruit Loops,” or maybe the non-
descript “2 versus 5.” But either way, it means fun
and excitement when intramurals gets underway. This
year the program catered to the needs of the student
body by offering a large variety of sports in an effort
to find “something for everyone.” Even the usually
segregated boys and girls intramural programs com-
bined efforts to produce a new and uproarious Coed
Volleyball Tournament. Skill is just as helpful in
intramurals as it is in any of the varsity sports; the
competition is just as tough; and the championship
team has a right to be proud. But participants dis-
cover it s just as important to learn to accept a loss
graciously as it is to win. It’s not really the form
that counts, but the sportsmanship involved.
Kathy Hilbush and Audrey Kozak battle opponents Vicki
Putnam and Valerie Blow for possession of the ball in the
girl’s field hockey championship game in the fall.
Sport. Lite 85‘To me, clubs are disguised classrooms’
During lunch, Don and I talk about our sophomore year.
“Remember how the upperclassmen urged us to join clubs?" he asked.
“Yeah, I sure resented being pushed.”
I thought that clubs had no place in a school.
But now I know that they exist to be enjoyed and to teach.
Only when I saw how people tend to mirror themselves in others
did I appreciate the role of the organizations.
I listened to others and learned how to express myself.
I learned how to handle people by observing how they act.
These are the reasons why clubs belong in a school.
They provide a testing ground for human relations.
I am a reflection of other people.
86
Co-curriculor LifeCo-curriculor Uf« 87Initiates Amy Stuteville, Caroline Stewart, Mike Skowronski, Carolyn Sea•
bright, John Novak, Dennis McClement, Bill McAllister, and Jeanette Kovar
stand to be recognized during the January Honors Assembly.
Pam Adams
Tony Aiello
Suzelte Alldredge
Suzanne Allman
Karen Anderson
Maria Anderson
Karl Andrews
Allen Anning
Malcolm Anthony
Dave Antol
Jim Archibald
Robert Arnold
John Arvai
Joe AyIwaril
Ellen Azzopardi
William Babcock
Patricia Bachman
Linda Baker
Stewart Baker
Larry Bamberg
Daralene Banish
National Honor Society
Students excell
Preparing for an approaching concert, members
Nan Sawyer and Donna Newcomer take a lesson
in program ushering from Miss Grace Kachaturoff.
88
Co-curricular Lifeacclaim, distinction
Initiates assume leadership,
inspire academic achievement
“Gee, Carol made it into the National Honor
Society. She really deserves it—she’s so active.
She seems to be everywhere and in everything”...
“What? No, we are not eligible until the 11A...
Oh, yes, there are requirements. You have to have
a “B” average without any “D’s” and be in at
least two extra-curricular activities like Booster
Club, Y-Teens, or even Flight. Then, I guess Miss
Kachaturoff and her “secret service department”
delve into the past of all the young hopefuls. You
can’t be a discipline problem; and all your teachers
have to report concerning your character. But, it
takes two poor reports to keep you out, so your fate
doesn’t rest in the hands of just one teacher. I sure
hope I can make the grade next semester. It sure is
tough, but it means something when you make it!”
Wearing a National Honor Society pin is a mark of distinction.
Ginny Dotson eagerly purchases her torch»on»scroir pin,
symbolizing the society s ideals, from Mrs. Jean Weaver.
Co-curricular lifo
89Student Government
Two house legislature presents student
Ed Barker
Bob Barnesky
Richard Bas ala
Pam Baustert
Lynda Beatty
Kathy Beddoes
Christine Bednarczyk
Kathy Beeler
Sandy Beemes
Paul Belvitch
Mike Berry
Suzanne Berry
Class electionst held in both semcsters, are run by Student
Assembly President Bill Van Dusen who gets an assist
from Andrea Sikora and Janice LaPay in counting votes.
90
Co-curriculor lif views, trains leaders
Arvai, VanDusen direct attack
on student-faculty problems, act
through elected representatives
The unresponsive attitude to act and be noticed in
times of crisis is characteristic of many democratic
governments. Most often this is the complacent mood
which settles into the foundations of some student coun-
cils. Enlightened by this overlooked fact, the Edsel Ford
Executive Council became responsive to the commands
of the students and faculty more than ever before. Student
views were recognized and discussed repeatedly in Coun-
cil meetings; furthermore, when the issues of changing
names on sport tags and improving library policy were
brought out by students, the bi-cameral system of the
Executive Council and the Student Assembly conferred
with the Administration and followed up their objectives
in upholding student views. Activities taking place in the
school are run with the permission of the Executive Coun-
cil; however, the Council and Assembly held two dances
themselves, the “Welcome Wiggle and the annual Home-
coming Dance. Capping the year's activities was the ac-
ceptance of the City Clean-up Citation, a suitable end.
Constitutional revision u as a major aim of the Executive Council. Sen-
ior representative Carolyn Craig, Executive Council President John
Arvai, and advisor Mr. Albert May examine an out-dated article.
While the Shakedowns “rocked" at the Executive
Council's “Welcome Wiggle," Greg Grodzicki “rolls".
Eleanor Bigelow
Stacy Riggers
Elaine Bjorkquist
Mary Alice Black
Carolyn Board
Terry Bondie
David Brackney
James Brammer
Bob Rroadhead
Linda Brough
Jill Rrundage
Marcia Brundage
Co-curricular Life
91 Forget the wet ink, start folding!09 Dave Litogot tells
Carolyn Board, Sue Martin, J ill Brundage, Ginny Dotson.
Judy Bryan
Jackie Buckner
Duane Budai
Sharon Burek
Monda Burke
Ronald Burleson
Georgia Burns
Gary Busch
Steve Butryn
Stephen Cafego
Pat Callaghan
Bill Capler
David Cari bardi
Barbara Cebula
While Dave Litogot makes a last minute check of some copy, Janet
Kaiser and Beth Grimshaw make necessary corrections. Editor
Carolyn Craig discusses a story idea with advisor John Perry.
92
Co-curricular LiftNewspaper
Bolt thrives
on student,
faculty views
The reward for all the hours spent by
the BOLT staff in hard work, planning,
and rushing to meet deadlines is re-
ceived only when the students of Kdsel
Ford voice their approval of the latest
edition. This year, with a new advisor,
Mr. John Perry, the staff has attempted
to widen the news scope and make the
BOLT even more a part of student life.
This often entails some last minute
changes in copy and page make-up
which have come to be the weekly head-
aches of the school print shop students
and their advisor, Mr. Leonard Stolfo.
The result of all these efforts is the
bi-weekly publication of the Ldscl Ford
BOLT and the unanimous praise of every
student who finds it enjoyable.
Checking the arrangement of the sports page are
Claudia Fecsen and Greg Grodzicki, while
Eleanor Bigelow plans the front page.
Dale Chamberlain
Jon Cichocki
Dianne Clark
Ellen Clark
Sharon Cobb
Pat Collins
John Constantino
Carolyn Craig
Laura Cramer
Co-curricvlar Life 93Yearbook
Tar, Arvai spearhead
Nancy Dillingham tries to get Jim Clough s attention as Jim Frazer, Ann Mosch
etti% Karen Priest, Alice Pietraniec, and AI LaVas seur try to work.
Lynn Crandall
Don Cross
Richard Cumming
Marlene Curtis
Tom Dahmen
Chuck Dapprich
Bill Darbe
Robyn Darling
Pat Davis
James Decker
Tim DelVecchio
Mabel Demarchi
Co-curriculor Lifec
new look’ in Flight
Larger staff shares ideas, work,
produces creative, unique Flight
“Newness” was the key word for the 1965 FLIGHT
and its staff. Experience and knowledge gained by some
of the members during the summer at yearbook clinics led
to a completely reorganized theme and lay-out, and to a
larger staff to develop them. Under the direction of Mr.
Franklin Ronan and co-editors Lynn Tar and John Arvai,
the staff has attempted to show “a thoughtful day in the
life of an Fdsel Ford student.99 New sections such as
“Co-Curricular Life” and “Student Life” were estab-
lished to run this theme through the entire book.
The work really began early in September when the
staff began to request scores of pictures to be taken by
Mr. Lee Bartlett and his assistants. Then the pictures had
to be cropped and the glossies ordered, which provided
work for the paste-up section. The re-write department
had the job of adjusting “blah” copy to make it more
interesting and active. Finally, headlines and cutlines
were measured and written. Today the staff members are
mere than satisfied at seeing their hard work result in a
yearbook with a new and exciting approach.
“What about this one? 9 asks advisor Mr. Frank Ronan of co-editors
Lynn Tar and John Arvai. Planning pictures are Nancy DesJardins,
Denise Ranville, and Ginny Dotson. Finding proper places for pictures
are Pete Knorr, Laural Lazar, and Dottie Lee. School photographers
Shaw Whitney, Duane Dutton, and advisor Mr. Lee Bartlett enlarge prints.
Trying to meet a deadline are Beth Grimshaw, Robyn Darling,
Rosemary Youngs, David Litogot, Diane Linfor, and Mary Ann
Kidder—members of the Student Life section.Gary Deneszczuk
Nancy DesJardins
Eileen DeZelia
Sam Dicriscio
Madelyn Dietrich
Judy Ditsch
Kathy Dittberner
Sue Dix
Linda Donnelly
Lorain e Dorosh
Virginia Dotson Nancy Drake i Hu |!
Cheryl Drude
Darlene Dukes
English teacher and magazine advisor, Miss Evelyn Pugh,
suggests reading material to Jim Graf and Lynn Tar.
96
Co-curricular Life“Will somebody please turn that projector off?" yells someone as
Jim Fostey and Stewart Baker try to lead a discussion. Faculty
advisors, Mr. William McIntosh and Mr. Stephen Vafeas, accept work
submitted by Kathy Bailey and Bev Sperkowski.
Literary Magazine
Creative works
gain state - wide
acclaim, praise
In April, 1964, the students of Fdsel Ford
were amazed to discover the array of writing
talents that their fellow students displayed in
the school’s first literary publication. This
year the members of the staff again set to
work gathering material, sorting it. and ma-
king the final decisions on selections to be
used in the literary magazine. The idea of a
high school literary magazine is a new one,
and often difficult to carry out. The literary
publication of Fdsel Ford, nonetheless, has
received praise and recognition not only from
the student body, but also from educators from
all areas of the state. Material in the maga-
zine displays creative talents of the young
writers of Fdsel Ford and oftentimes creates
the bond between author and reader that is
the mark of true writing ability.
Marlene Dukes
Michael Dunn
Duane Dutton
Mike Dziengowski
James Eakin
Art Esch
Peggy Etchells
Janet Etter
Pat Evans
Leslie Fair
Jean Falkiewicz
Suzanne Falzon
Sharon Feliks
Roy Fernandez
Anthony Fettig
Fred Fischer
Sharon Fischer
Alan Fisher
Co-curriculor Life
97Future Teachers7 Club
Tomorrow’s educators study today
Eastern Michigan University tour
broadens perspective on teaching
Thoreau said that “...if one advances confidently in
the direction of his dreams and endeavors to live the
life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success
unexpected in common hours.99 In advancing toward their
goals, the members of the Future Teachers Club did a
wide variety of things to widen their perspectives—hear-
ing and asking questions of guest speakers, viewing
films, and taking a field trip to Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity. In addition, a few members did some practice
teaching in “their own” classrooms, gaining valuable
insight into the aspects entailed. Learning the pleasures
and pitfalls of teaching not only gives one an idea of
what the profession involves, but members feel that they
are better students because of their experience.
Vice»president Janice Lapay, treasurer Jan Hewitt, president Carol
Schmoekel, and Ann Moschetli try to plan a meeting.
$
Pat Flaishans
Dennis Fletcher
Neal Fogel
Joanne Forbes
James Fostey
Cheryl Foucart
June Fowler
Laura Fowler
Jim Frazer
Jean Frazer
Leslie Frazier
Jackie. Freda
Tom Frentner
Jim Gallinat
Greg Garwood
Gail Giannola
Marsha Gibas
David Gilbeau
98
Co urricular LifeCo-curriculor lif
99Future Nurses' Club
Girls kindle interests, probe future
Gary Golen
Paul Good
James Goodman
Linda Gorman
James Goss
David Gourd
James Graf
Lorraine Gray
Norma Green
Nurses seek knowledge in
movies, lectures, research
Understanding of all fields of nursing as
well as a keen interest in them is of prime
importance to all members of the Future
Nurses Club. In keeping with this idea, Mrs.
Henrietta Fordell, sponsor of the club,
stated, “I have had an especially interested,
attentive, and hard working group this year.”
To start the year off, Mrs. Pudvan, an
occupational therapist from Veterans Hospital
came to visit the club in order to explain
occupational and physical therapy.
In addition, at the annual Christmas party
this year, members took up a collection for
patients at the Wayne County Hospital.
The difficult but interesting task of
exposing the girls to all aspects of nursing
is the main goal of Future Nurses Club.Sharing gifts with sick children at Christmas
time, future nurses Peggy Etchells and Laura
Brown prepare the presents to go to the Hospital.
Charleen Gregory
Mark Grobelny
Greg Grodzicki
Dave Gudes
Robert Guichard
Raymond Haan
Joe Hachem
Janice Hahn
Ron Haining
Gary Han I in
llene Hanlon
Mary Hanson
Susan Haragely
Larry Harp
Thomas Healey
Gary Hegler
Jerry Henn
Judith Hennig
Diane Hicks
JoAnn Hicks
David Hill
Senior officers Joyce Lupinski, Linda Gorman, and Shirley Hren practice their
nursing skills by treating viee»president and patient Haney Bell.
Co-curricular Life
101Gail Hiller
Robbin Hock
Barb Hoey
John Hogan
James Hopkins on
Linda Hoskinson
Shirley Hren
Kerry Hudson
Sharon Hudson
Eileen Huebner
Carolyn Hunter
Patricia Hurd
Suzanne Hutchinson
Regina Inman
Cheryl Janik
Mark Janusch
Daniel Jason
John Jennings
Cheryl Johnson
Floydene Johnson
Gail Johnson
Chemical reactions often make spectacular displays. President Sherry Adams
mixes sulfur and zinc while Club sponsor, Mr. Alan Drake,watches.
102
Co-curricular lif«Science Astronomy Club
Science enthusiasts
query test theories
Our lives are governed by oscillations: heart beats
and brain waves, for example; so it seems natural that
the Science-Astronomy Club investigates these oscilla-
tions carefully. Of special interest to members was a
demonstration by two representatives of the Detroit Edison
Company who showed the effect that vibrations have on
different types of equipment. Prompted by this discussion
the members built a speech synthesis machine.
However, the Science-Astronomy Club successfully
manages to cover many fields other than that of vibration.
Exploring the universe with a telescope held members
starstruck, while the investigation of the science of
photography enlightened all.
The planning of all programs was based upon the sug-
gestions of the members themselves, and often resulted
from personal interests and hobbies.
As the print appears, Duane Dutton explains enlarging to Tom
Hire, Roberta DeKay, and Vic Rensberry. Later, guests from the
Detroit Edison Company demonstrate the effects of vibration.
Co-curricular Lift
103French Club
Foreign lingo’ sweeps
Margaret Johnson
Charles Jones
Frank Jones
Thomas Jones
Karen Junge
Valerie Kaczmarek
Theresa Kamensky
Steve Kastran
Marlene Kalschor
Dianne Keillor
Richard Keteyian
Billy Kincheloe
Singing Christmas carols in French are President Ann
Moschetti, Carol Miszak, Dottie Lee, and Pat Callahan.
104
Co-curricular Lifestudents into land of fun, excitement’
Embassy visitors, assemblies,
hors d oeuvres enhance new
cultured atmosphere of Club
“Bonjour, messieurs et mademoiselles.”
These are the greetings which fellow French
Club members toss at each other upon entering
the French room. I'nder the auspices of Mile.
Virginia Yaldinger, the Club gives all those
students interested in the French language or
culture ample opportunity for learning about their
particular interests. Club programs were always
sure to include such things as movies and slide
talks. Besides these activities of general edu-
cational value, the Club also engaged in many
social events. This year’s activities were
launched with the Homecoming float, comprised
of the typically French can-can girls. The Club
also held a Mardi Gras Festival patterned after
those annually held in French Provinces. The
year was climaxed with the traditional “French
feast,” complete with hors d’oeurves.
t€Ooo!” yells Lynn Crandell, as she throws confetti at Jim
Decker and Ann Moschetti, who are retaliating the “attack.”
They are enjoying themselves at the annual Mardi Gras.
Pe8gy Kin6
Rodney Kleman
Lille Kline
Phil Knox
Rrian Kooi
Kieth Korte
Jeanette Kovar
Jeff Kowal
Cecelia Kowalczyk
John Kramm
Jerry Krogh
Janet Laird
Co curricular Life
105Larry Lakso
Tim Lamas
Laureen Lamb
Dennis Langlois
Nancy Lanyon
Janice LaPay
Janet Lassen
Tony Lauri
Albert LaVasseur
Carolyn Lawrance
Laurel Lazar
Dorothy Lee
Tim l,ee
Kathi LeSueur
Barb Lewis
Gail Lewis
Peggy Lien
Richard Lindsay
Diane Lin for
David Lilogot
Nancy Little
Shy Hansel and Gretel—Duane Machak and Airlie Strasser—stroll through a
forest of "people-trees" to the old witch's gingerbread house.
German Club
Hansel, Gretel
outsmart witch
in holiday skit
During the 1964-1965 school year the
German Club more than achieved its goals
of acquainting the members with the lang-
uage as well as the culture of Deutsch; a
full and exciting schedule planned by the
Club included films and dyed-in-the-wool
speakers from Germany. The year began with
a solemn initiation, but before long, new
members and old joined in the fun of making
a float, and later, in exchanging tape record-
ings with a high school in Germany. In the
spring the traditional German Banquet was
held. But, the highlight of the year's ac-
tivities was the Christmas Party where
Hansel and Gretel “raised the roof."
106 Co-curriculor LifeClub members Bill Hauser, Duane Machak, oAn Novak, Barb
Buday, an KtiW Wright “cheat” at a friendly game of cards.
Initiates Susan Kern, Lynn Kinery, and Bonnie Ledebuhr are
received into the Club during a moving candlelight ceremony.
German Club secretaries Lynn Tar and Airlie Strasser
work feverishly, stapling and stacking, to get the final
drafts of the newly revised Constitution ready for a
meeting the same night.
Co-curricular Lif« 107Michael Loftis
Nancy Losey
Spanish Club
Larry Lower
Joyce Lupinski
John Luschas
Kurt Mabbitt
Elaine Mack
George MacNamara
Muriel Major
Larry Male sky
Karen Malinowski
Richard Mall
Kathy Malone
Linda Maltz
Clothing drive pro
Packing clothing for deprived children are officers Louis
Arvai, Roy Fernandez, and advisor, Senior Skendzel.
108
Co-curriculor Lifecanti-poverty program’
Senors, senoritas spread goodwill
to worlds impoverished children
“Of all things, a pair of green suede shoes!” observed
Spanish Club advisor, Mr. Edward Skenzel laughingly as Club
members securely packed clothing into pasteboard boxes for
shipment. The clothing, collected as a part of the Spanish
Club’s own “Anti-Poverty Program,” was sent to the impover-
ished mountain areas of Italy, Spain, and Mexico, so that the
children of these areas could celebrate Christn as in warm
clothes. Included in the 19 boxes of good clothing were
candies, toiletries, coffee, and cocoa, to add a little “lux-
ury” to the children’s Christmas. To pay for the costs of
shipping, the seniors and senoritas sold 13 types of labels
to classmates, friends, and even an occasional “enemy,” all
to make the label drive a success. The result of their hard
work was a hundred dollar profit—enough to pay for the ship-
ping and “luxury” items as well. Other highlights of the
year were the Christmas and Mardi Gras celebrations. While
candy from the Spanish Club’s pinata “rained” over the
Language Club Party, unusual costumes characterized the
Mardi Gras. These lively activities, plus an equally lively
group, helped make this year’s Spanish Club the best yet.
Argentine Exchange Student, Mabel Demarchi, lends a genuine foreign
spark to the Language Christmas Party festivities. Club members later
join Senor Skendzel with Spanish Christmas carols, one of many highlights.
Thomas Mann
Brian Marzec
Carol Maxwell
Janet May
Susan Mayo
Kathy Mayrand
Vince Mazaitis
William McAllister
Larry McCans
Dennis McClement
Glen McCurdell
Sherry McDonald
Co-curriculor Life
109Latin Club
Merry initiation
Fund - raising project bears fruit
for energetic, industrious members
sets pattern
for year-long
good times
for busy Latins
“In medias res” it certainly was! Initiations were never
so much fun-for the spectators, that is-and everyone
agreed later that entrance into the Club was well worth
a face full of flour and whipped cream. Once one became
a member, he was soon swept into the whirl of projects,
performances, and activities undertaken by the Latins.
Besides making a highly original homecoming float, the
Club “ premiered” a skit at the Language Christmas Party.
In addition, E.F.H.S. pencils were sold to boost the
treasury, and the annual Olympic Games were held in the
spring. Some of the projects required hard work, but look-
ing back, everyone remembers only the fun and good times.
With Claire Frederick, Sam Nastase, Judy Blentaas,
and Cherise Lutone performing in the “old" style;
and with Floy dene Johnson, Steve Sylvester, Mike
Sammut, and Sue Ann Koehler studying a pertinent
map, the duel role of the Latins play is demonstrated.
110 Co-curriculor LifeMembers never forget that Latin, although old and
not often spoken, is a useful language. Increasing
their vocabulary are Floyd Johnsont Steve Sylves-
ter9 Janice Palmer, Pat Hoehnt and Mike Sammut.
William McDonald
Lee McEachem
Mike McGuire
Shelia McKay
Bob McKeever
Norman Me Laughlin
William McMillian
Gordon Mehelich
Raymond Meier
Chuck Menzies
Nancy Miglin
William Milks
Norma Miller
Sharon Miller
Carol Miszak
Vicki Mitchell
Larry Molitor
Ronald Montemuoni
Robert Morency
Jane Morrison
Ann Mary Moschetti
Helpfully administrating "the initiation actM to Mike Sammut are John Ci-
chocki, Janice Palmer, and a large order of whipped cream.
Co-curricular Life
111James Moshier
Dale Mrosko
Pam Mulheisen
Glenn Muzyk
Jerrold Nagy
Samuel Nastase
Rill Neher
Donna Newcomer
Alberta Nieman
Jim Niemiec
Jim Norris
Sue Novack
Date Nowlin
Janet Nyeste
Gail Oakley
Barbara O'Dell
Diane O'Donnell
Barb Oelkers
Rick Ollie
Jerry O'Meara
AI O'Neil
Initiate Sue McPhec and Members Caroline Stewart, Janice Palmer, Donna
Newcomert and Michelle Hodges await refresments from Carolyn Board.
112 Co-curricular Life
Y-Teens
Young Christiansunite to extend service, spread goodwill
Members disregard selves
to aid others at Christmas
Squish! “Hey, watch that hose!" Soapy
hands and wet feet were the new marks of a
set of ordinarily feminine girls when -Teens
held a car wash to help replenish their treas-
ury. Hut Y-Teen “aid" did not stop there.
The girls held a Scotch Bake Sale, sending
their earnings to the World Fellowship Fund,
an international organization of the YWCA;
collected for UNICEF at Halloween; made
tray favors for the Veterans Hospital at
Thanksgiving; and instead of having a Christ-
mas party and exchanging gifts, put presents
in stockings that they made for a state home.
Besides service work, the club sponsored the
annual Sponge Dance. Hard and unselfish
work made the year far from dull.
Y-Teens use their bulletin board to point out the purpose and ac-
tivities of the Club. Diligent workers Norma Hall, Sue Martin, and
Cheryl Riskc work to create an eye-catching display.
Co-curricular Lift
113Hi-Y
Christian youth seek
fellowship, high goals
The organ plays the last few bars of a prelude. A young
man rises to give an invocation prayer, and the organist
fills the chapel with a familiar Hymn. This happens three
times a year. Although it sounds much like a Sunday church
service, the essential difference is that the members of
the Hi-Y conduct the complete program themselves at the
Dearborn Woods Presbyterian Church. Their motto, “To
create...and extend high standards of Christian character,
in the home and community,99 points out that the Hi-Y is
a service organization that stresses good Christian living.
Indeed, among other projects undertaken by the Hi-Y’ers
were the “Let Freedom Ring” ceremony on July 4, und
the loading of Goodwill trucks. The Club is divided into
two Houses, both of them having their own officers. Al-
though separate, they often work together toward the goal
of “full Christian living to make a better world for all.”
Pre-holiday chapel services, conducted solely by the Hi-Yt are tradi-
tionally at the Dearborn Woods Presbyterian Church. Tim Lamas and
Knowles Smith greet Larry Schuster at the door, while inside David
VanderHaagen seats Bill Van Dusen shortly before the service begins.
Gary Osborn
Veronica Os land
John Os trows ki
Janice Palmer
Norb Jiapke
Pat Paris
Barb Parker
Diana Patterson
Susan Paul
Gary Perkins
Robert Perry
Denise Phillips
Dennis Phillips
Pam Phillips
Sue Pianga
Judy Piendel
Pat Pierceall
Leo Piersante
114
Co-curriculor LifePreparations are an important part for any event, especially a
school dance. Hanging seasonal decorations at the annual White
Christmas dance are Tim Kissner, John Tyner% and Ron Scott.
Officers for the Hi-Y are elected semi-annually. Alan
Dee and Treasurer Mark Larsen of the Lower House
tally the votes for future officers.
Co-«wrriculor Lif«
115Choir
Vocal warm-ups set rehearsal mood
Patricia Hurd, Airlie Strasser to tour
Europe with Michigan Youth Chorale
Folders slap open, papers rattle, a chord resounds, and
“Do Re Mi’s’ flow in lyric strains as a day of rehearsals
in the vocal music department gets under way. Throughout
the entire year, from occasional concerts to the traditional
spring musicals, such as “Five Bye Birdie and this year’s
“L il Abner,” vocalists enjoyed singing for others. 1 ast
fall, several members of the ensemble formed folk singing
groups tha't have become popular with students. This summer,
two senior girls, Patricia Hurd and Airlie Strasser, will per-
form before foreign audiences when they travel with the Mich-
igan Youth Chorale to Europe for a nine-week tour. Indeed,
it has been a hectic and musically-minded year.
Folksinging has become a popular activity among Edsel Ford students;
several new groups have been formed. Sharon Cobb and Robyn Darling,
part of a new group called “The Folktones sing a recently •learned
ballad in preparation for an upcoming school performance.
Putting last-minute touches on their newly-made ensemble
outfits are senior vocalists Diane Linfor and Gina Inman.
Vocal Ensemble. FRONT ROW: Julie Garab, Diana Roock,
Sharon Cobb, Tom Koppin, Candy Swiger, Nancy Goeboro.
SECOND ROW: Airlie Strasser, Pat Biggim, Bob Guichard,
Jim Linton, Diane Linfor, Sue Retz. THIRD ROW: Jean
Dapprich, Margaret French, Paul Sherman, Pat Hurd, Mar-
lene Curtis, Mickey Anthony, Robyn Darling, Carolyn Os-
born. FOURTH ROW: Larry Pytleski, Regina Inman, Nancy
Miller, Dave Nowlin. ABSENT: None.
116 Co-curriculor LifeChoir. FROST ROW: Margaret Najarian, Nancy Bell, Sharon
Brossy, Phyllis Hunt, Shelia McKay, Linda Brough, Carole
Moravec, Pat Smith, Marty Westray. SECOND ROW: Shirley
Bradshaw, Gail Prevost, Cheryl Johnson, Jo Ann Hicks, Dora
Onyskin, Karen Rothgeb, Theresa Kamensky, Carolyn Law-
ranee, Nancy DesJardins, Becky Whisler, June Cary. THIRD
ROW: Mrs. Stolfo, Kathy Sequin, Airlie Strasser, Pat Hogan-
son, Linda Guenther, Marlene Strahota, Donna Silvoncn, Joyce
Lupinski, Sue Martin, Bernise Wolowiec. FOURTH ROW: Neal
Fogel, Arnold Kaas, Barb Chubner, Betty Bogy a, Amy Stute-
ville. Bev Smith, Marilyn Montavon, Madelyn Dietrich, Dara-
lene Banish, Mabel Demarchi. FIFTH ROW: Randy Broglin,
Larry Taylor, Jerry Sluka, Vic Rensberry, Mike Windsor, Don
Cross, Tim Lamas, Ken Winchell, Jim Sluka, Tom Jones,
John Hogan, Ron Scott, Tim Staton, Joe Bruner, John Tyner,
Mike Bechtel. ABSENT: None.
Kirk Pierson
Alice Pietraniec
Susan Pipp
Linda Plocki
Edward Ponagai
Toni Potrakus
Karen Priest
Dan Pritchard
Barb Puechler
Carol Quick
Vicki Radford
Ann Rebok
Charlene Reed
Pat Reeves
Victor Rensberry
Carlys Reske
John Rezak
George Richards
Co-curricular Life
117Music
Providing the t oom-pa pa s during the
Flag Raising Ceremony at a “home 9
game is Bandsman Jerry Farkas.
Pounding away at the kettle drums,
Band President Ken Stiver concentrates
on unusual rhythmic patterns.
Bernie Riker
Mary Ann Lilly
Kenneth Rinnert
Janice Roach
Diana Roock
Richard Ross
Randy Rousse
Janice Russell
Mary Ann Rymar
Charlotte Ryniak
Maureen Rzad
Ernest Sametz
Mike Sammut
Marlaina Samson
Pat Sanchez
Jerry Sandulowich
118 Co-curricular Life
Instrumentsact as outlets for personal expressions
“Up bow, down bow ,“ oversimplifies the hard work of violinists
Claire Fredrick, Dorothy Pare, Karen Kocharoff, Leslie Luchomok,
and Eric Cummins in perfecting their technique.
“Would you like the all-chocolate or would
you prefer the family assortment?” Upon over-
hearing such conservation, one would never
expect a T-Bird musician to be behind it. But
these busy artists do put down their instruments
long enough to support the Music Department’s
annual candy sale. This year, the funds were
used to help pay for the “intercom” system
installed in the auditorium last spring. It was
especially useful in the musical production
“Lil Abner,” for which the instrumentalists
provided accompaniment. From the football
season’s hoarse throats to commencement’s
swolen ones, when the “Alma Mater” is playedf
the musicians sound the feelings of students.
During a rehearsal (a major part of a bandsman s life)
musicians struggle through new pieces and polish old
ones, preparing for a concert presentation.
Co-curriculor Life
119Officers Mary Lu Shirley, Nan Sawyer, sponsor Miss Irma
Calvisi, Daralene Banish, and Ginny Dotson gladly forget
their diets while enjoying the meal at the G.A,A. banquet.
Nan Sawyer
Cathy Scan lan
Jim Scerba
Linda Scheuner
Ron Schewe
Darlene Sc hies el
Bill Schmaltz
Carol Schmoekel
Nancy Scholtz
Gail Schroeder
Joe Schroer
Kathy Scott
Susan Semanski
Kathy Seguin
G.A.A.
Sports, fun, services
attract Edsel Ford girls
“I’m sure that I have enough points to get my letter.”
Such was the thought among members of the Girls Athletic
Association as they played and worked, yes worked! In addi-
tion to sports, always the favorite concern, the G.A.A. fo-
cused its energy on many service projects. Members filled
food baskets as gifts to four needy families in Dearborn
at Thanksgiving, while Christmas found the girls preparing
game kits for mentally retarded children. The end of the
year brought a spring candy sale: the proceeds going to the
American Field Service. It is the sports, though, that init-
ially attracts the girls: through the games they learn the
quality of good sportsmanship that helps them share with
others the values of individual achievement.
120 Co-curriculor lifePerforming initiate duties, Susan Thomas and Sue
Mulheisen count hockey sticks. Baskets packed by
members Pat Evans, San Sau yer, Marilyn Hard, and
Marsha Gibas emphasize the Club's project of giving.
Terese Shaffran
Jim Shank
Judi Sherman
Paul Sherman
Tom Sherman
Mary I. u Shirley
Barb Sica
Judi Sidner
Andrea Sikora
Tom Siladi
Donna Silvonen
Presley Sims
Bonnie Skol
Vince Skolnik
Mike Skowronski
Martin Slabey
Erwin Slava
James Sligay
Co-curricular life
121Jim Sluka
Jerry Sluka
Beverly Smith
Cherryl Smith
Earl Smith
Knowles Smith
Ronald Smith
Richard Smolinski
Jane Smouter
Bob So berg
Jerome Sosnowski
Robert Sparks
Beverly Sperkowski
Dolores Sroka
Charles Stevens
Carolyn Stewart
Ken Stiver
Diane Stoner
Air lie Str asser
Judy Strausborger
Ondalee Straus borger
Preparing for Lincoln Park, Varsity Club President John Arvai, and members
Greg Sherman and Kelly 0'Donnell paint goalposts.
Varsity Club
Sports m an sh ip
122
Co-curriculor Lifeforms basis for Edsel athletic activities
Lettermen paint goalposts,
sell programs, spark school
spirit on, of} playing field
“Dear sir, the reciprocal of Norm McLaughlin’s
record breaking time in the 110 yard high hurdles
divided by the analog, decilog...” This authoratative
statement was mouth'ed several hundred times dur-
ing the initiation week for new Varsity Club mem-
bers. Initiation time for this club was something
everybody knew about. Between classes, one could
see the initiate with hand over heart, repeating the
“oath” to lettermen. One could not help feeling that
“the initiates must really want to join.’
The Varsity Club has a reputation for being a
worthwhile service club. Throughout the year, it
pursues its purpose, “to foster and enrich sports at
Ldsel Ford, ’ whether it means selling programs at
a game or giving the goalposts a coat of paint. Thus,
Varsity Club services create, fraternal cooperation
and unity w'hile contributing to spectator enjoyment.
Like others who wish to buy a program, Joe Wegher hurriedly
fishes for a dime to pay Bill Carroll. Paul Good, a club initiate,
finds himself in an embarrasing position reciting the “oath"
to members Norbert Papke and Jeff Peck.
Amy Stuteville
Judy Sullivan
Kathy Sullivan
Charlene Swantner
Lucille Swartout
Richard Sweet
Candy Swiger
Jeff Sylvester
Nancy Szabo
Joe Takacs
Tom Tanner
Lynn Tar
Co-curriculor Life
123Hootenanny climaxes
spirit drive
Dave Terwilliger
Nancy Thomas
Sharon Thomas
Larry Timte
Bruce Triemstra
Claudia Tylulki
Booster buses, banners, game tags,
awards, black and white days
increase spirit throughout school
“So what if something needs to be done around here, the
Booster Club’ll do it.” The philosophy of a student at Edsel
is aptly expressed in this thought. There is even more truth
in Mr. Joseph IJi Franco’s statement, “The members really
went beyond what was expected of them.” Starting from the
fall football season, the Club arranged bus transportation for
“away” games. In addition, the Dearborn High and Edsel
Ford Booster Clubs joined together to buy a "Golden Foot-
ball” which will be presented annually to the winner of the
Edsel h ord vs. Dearborn High game. In response to strong
student enthusiasm for folk music, the Club also produced the
school’s first major hootenanny; the program featured a vari-
ety of performers, including many Edsel Ford alumni. Ap-
proval of the important event demonstrated once again that
the Boosters “get the job done—well done!”
124 Co-curricular life A froggy went a courtin'9 in an unusual way with the
Five Jacks, Don McQueen, Milan Demeter, Doug White, Bob
Shoens, and Bruce Washburn, all Eds el Ford alumni.
The Booster Bus vibrates with the noise and excitement of its
passengers on their way to cheer for the team. Treasurer Fat
Evans, President Norma Miller, Secretary Sharon Cobb, and Mr.
Joseph DiFranco happily count Club profits.
Dave Vanderliaagen
Matt V underbill
Bill VanDusen
Linda VanVliet
Ted Venti
Mary Verhines
Pam Waehner
Tim Walters
Marilyn Ward
Teresa Warne
Sam Washington
Annette Wasilevsky
George Waszczuk
David Webster
Co-curriculor life
125Janet V egher
Corleen Wein
Tum W ester lin
Bill Wharton
Dave White
Sandra Whitmore
Dave Wiitala
Richard Williams
Tom Williams
Lorraine Wilson
Kenneth Winch ell
Victor Winchell
Joyce Winningham
Aleata Wright
Ruth Wright
Ron Wygonik
Gretchen Yates
Nancy Yoho
Cheryl Yost
Kathie Young
Lorraine Zunich
Hosting the Lincoln Park squad are Carolyn Craig, Gloria Lenardon, Natalie
Maddes, Jean Dapprich, Darlene Banish, Darlene Schieselt Nancy DesJardins.
Cheerleaders
Cheers heighten
Cheerleaders Marsha Gibas and Tina Boyd lead
crowd in a rousing cheer at the Eds el Ford vs.
Livonia-Bentley basketball game.
126 Co-curricular lifecrowd excitement
Clapping yelling jumping-
crowds boost athletic teams
What is to explain the success of the Edsel
b ord cheerleading squad in heightening the spirit
of the game? The answer lies in their own obvi-
ously complete involvement in the game as ex-
pressed by their impelling, traditionally deep-
throated, hearty voices. One really comes to
realize this when he hears the low yield, high
frequency emissions from the other side of the
court. In short, the cheerleaders communicate!
When the football and basketball seasons
ended, the cheerleaders continued to work, or-
ganizing a cheerleading clinic which trained
girls interested in trying out for next year’s
squad. The new girls, selected by the present
squad, along with Miss Carole Gates and Miss
Irma Calvisi, hope to attend league clinics to
develop new cheerleading routines.
The total excitement of the game is captured in the expression
on a cheerleader s face. As the score is tied, Janet Wegher
leads the crowd in sparking the team.
Co-curricular Life 127Today s experiences mold my future’
re have time; let’s go to the Senior Loungesuggests my friend Don.
As we enter the familiar center of senior life, begin to think:
School has been the nucleus of many phases of my life:
both classroom and social.
Dances, concertsy caroling—how easily they fall into a pattern.
These activities and the people caught up in them yield lessons that,
like knowledge from a classroom,
will be used throughout the remainder of my life.
Hut these lessons are fun and interesting;
who thinks of the Language Club Olympics as being educational?
I only wish that all education could be as painless.
School is not only educational, but social.
Student LifeMy patience . . .
. . . my anxiety
Student Life 129G. Lynn Adams
Mark Anderson
Roger Austin
Larry Radalucco
Sandra Baranowski
Daniel Reurer
John Be zaire
Carol Binder
Beverly Bloch
Catherine Boersma
Cynthia Bondy
Ray Cadry
Chris Cunzonetta
Ralph Carlin
Barb Chubner
Patricia Cortez
Tom Curran
Bruce DeShano
Nancy Dillingham
Pam DiPirro
Pat Dobryden
Jim Graft Stu Bakert Airlie Strasser, and John Arvai relax backstage after
speaking to a student audience about their travel.
Jim Graf prepares for Italy by sampling a famous
Italian dish. “There must be a better technique!
he says laughingly, while attempting to eat the
elusive strands of spaghetti.
130
Student Life
Foreign Exchange Students
Far away countries beckon to students
Mabel Demarchi finds her American life pleasing. She is an enthusiastic
panicipant both academically and socially who believes in trying
everything once. So much goes on at the same time in your country
she exclaims as one sees her scampering to meetings.
Have you ever wanted to get away from
it all? I,ast summer, exchange students Air-
lie Strasser, Stuart Baker, and Jim Graf did
get away. Airlie and Stuart chose Germany,
while Jim went to Italy. When asked if they
enjoyed themselves, they exchanged knowing
grins before responding in the affirmative.
Such a new and interesting experience could
hardly have been anything but exciting. By
seeing the conditions in other areas of the
world, they came back with fresh insight.
EdseI’s own visitor this year was Mabel
Demarchi, of Argentina, an A.F.S. student.
Our school also played host to three Mexican
students, Josefina Palafox, Hector Fernan-
dez, and Marie Teresa Arroyo, who were
with us for the fall term. Who knows? Next
year, you might be an exchange student!
Student Uf« 131Trying to keep hungry students
both happy and full, Mrs. Mary
Washington serves 12B Jim Graf
while Barb Robeson, Cherise Lu•
tone, and Diane Cook wait,
Lunch Hour
Food, friends, fun relieve
Kathy Durbal
Bob Ellison
Rick Emery
George Empson
Laura Farino
Eduard Faust
Claudia Fee sen
Jirr Filer
Claire Frederick
Margaret French
Bob French
Micheal Ferguson
132
Student Lifeanxieties of working
If a senior tires of the roar of the cafeteria he may
leave it in favor of the din of the Senior Lounge. The
Lounge is a comfortable place to sit and talk, to do
homework (?), and as of this year, to listen to music.
With the addition of a new radio, students may relax
and listen to their favorite popular tunes in the lounge.
At almost any time of the day, especially before and
after school, the lounge is found to be crowded with
seniors. Many students have already discovered that
the lounge is a perfect place for a casual get-together
or for a formal meeting. The common remark of one
senior to another when deciding where to meet was
often, “Meet you this afternoon in the Senior Lounge! 9
As for the underclassmen, the Senior Lounge serves
as a place to look forward to in the future—maybe!
Spirits rise as the Christmas season approaches. The holi-
days are enthusiastically anticipated as seniors Larry
Pytleski and Janet Wegher hang up a traditional wreath.
Student Life 133Senior Rings and Pictures
Seniors suffer ‘senioritis’
Symptoms increase as graduation nears
Pete Gergely
Cheryl Giambartolmei
Madeline Gillett
Donald Glance
Linda Greaves
John Grimord
Beth Grimshau
Linda Guenther
Mike Gulvezan
Sandra Haffey
Bruce Hall
Margo Hall
The onset of September brings about a huge number of seniors to every photographer's
door. Everyone is anxious to have his picture taken to be placed in the yearbook or given
to friends. Diane Linfor feels lucky to get her picture taken early.
134
Student LifeThe typical act of picture exchange is still fun for seniors Jim
Decker, Donna Silvonent Robyn Darling, and Janet May.
Awe and satisfaction similar to Kathy Hilbush's and Lynda Litogot s
fill each T-Bird upon receiving his senior ring.
Everyone rushes to make sure that his “glossy” reaches the
Flight in time. Robyn Darling, Mary Ann Kidder, and Rosemary
Youngs give pictures to Diane Linfor and Dave Litogol.
Student Life
135Preparation for Homecoming
Last minutes’ cause panic
Float committees dig in as tension increases
As the coronation ceremony at half-time
draws near, Janet Wegher nervously
adds a final touch to her make-up.
Friday morning means excitement when
the floats are set up. "Think it will
run?" Nancy Losey asks Muriel Major.
Sherry Hanlin
Dan Hanusack
Ernie Helmrich
Tom Henderson
Linda Hippier
Steve Hoffman
Jean Hosmer
Kay Hunt
Mary Innes
John Jackson
Barbara Jarvis
Dan Jones
136 Student Life
Frantically, Darlene Banish,
Nan Sawyer, Candy Swiger,
and Mary Kasovac finish
the G.A.A. float.Acting as a supervisor, Linda Hippier
shows other 12A s where to place
the newly-made flowers.
Homecoming floats are created only after long hours of work by industrious stu•
dents. The building of “Railroad the Railsplittersthe 12A class float, began
with a wooden frame and many paper flowers. After the frame is finished, Ginny
Phimister and Nancy Miller help to make and attach the flowers.Homecoming
Marsha Gibas queens
Homecoming 64
Intermission during the Homecoming dance features the intro
duction of the queen and her court to the alumni and students.
After a welcome pause, the girls lead off99 the traditional
Court and Escorts Dance.
Multicolored floats marked Homecoming, 64.
At daybreak, these hodgepodges of color, the
outcome of weeks of planning and preparation,
appeared in front of the school and speculation
concerning the float contest created excitement
during the day.
Vibrant hues again were visible at the football
game and during the half-time pageant. The corona-
tion of Queen Marsha Gibas and her court, along
with the final upset of I incoln Park’s Blue and
Orange, climaxed the afternoon. The victory
naturally heightened the enjoyment of the evening
dance which followed at Thunderbird Hall.
Watching Marsha’s coronation by Mayor Orville Hubbard
is the court and escorts: Sandy Whitmore, Joe Ay I•
ward, Ronni Oslanci, Bill V'anDusen, Mary MacCallum,
Brad Wilson, Carol Norris, Tom Mann, and Janet W egher.
Arnold Kaas
Janet Kaiser
James Kardos
Dan Karner
Mary Kasovac
Pat Kasovac
Robert Kellogg
Mary Ann Kidder
Ingo Klug
Ruth Kolesnik
Thomas Koppin
Edward Kostaroff
Student life
139School Play
Characters’ prove You Can t
Who s that? shrieks bred Reichf Bob Pipkensf David Ray and Lorraine Berce
as William Rice hauls in99 Mary MacCallum after a frantic night "on the town 9
Diane L ait is
Johnne Lenard
Gloria Lenardon
Kathleen Lennon
Karen LePard
Sharon LePard
James Linton
Natalie Maddes
Sharon Maner
Robert McLean
Doug McWethy
Carol Meusling
140 Student LifeTake It With You’
Family plot involves love, law,
fireworks hilarious production
As the curtain rises and the rustling of programs
cease, the eyes of the audience focus upon the stage.
Twenty actors and actresses reveal the home life of some
very unusual people—the Sycamore family. This clan
includes a grandfather, who besides collecting snakes
and attending commencement exercises, has avoided
paying his income tax for 22 years; a little old lady who
writes plays; and a southern maid and her unemployed
fiance. Also wover into the plot are a Russian dancing
instructor; his “promising pupil9 ; her xylophone-playing
husband; a manufacturer of fireworks, and his discus
throwing assistant who delivered ice to the family eight
years ago and forgot to leave. This year’s production of
Moss Hart-George Kaufman’s “You Can’t Take It with
You” was colorful as well as humorous. Under Mr. Neil
Brown’s supervision, the cast romped through many
hilarious moments; for instance, Mary tried to entertain
her future inlaws by exploding an arsenal of fireworks.
Finally, the Sycamore’s realized that love conquers all.
During an “average" day, the Sycamore family entertains an unusual
variety of guests. Their visitors include Gerald Henn as the Invincible
Mr. DePinna, Daniel Berry as Boris Kolengov s wrestling opponent,
Mary MacCallum as Gay, the intoxicated movie star, and Tony Kirby,
the promising executive who accepts family advice.
After a date, Ronnie Oslanci and James Filer talk "over a coke"
in a quieter moment at the Sycamore homestead.Adding flavor to the holiday season, the Homcmaking Department gives a Christmas party
for the faculty pre-school children. Tim Dawson, Josefina Palafox, and Gail Hiller help
an unidentified guest tell “Santa,” Mr. Charles West, her Christmas list.
Christmas is ushered into the senior lounge as Sherry Hanlin,
Ed Faust, and Rosemary Youngs paint the 12A class window.
Wayne Michaels
Darlene Milburn
Nancy Miller
Marilyn Montavon
Dennis Morgan
Linda Morgan
Jane Mosher
Carolyn Norris
Mary Norris
Clyde O'dell
Carolyn Osborn
Richard Osborne
Joe Parker
Gayle Palmer
Dorothy Pare
Ronald Paul
142
Student LifeChristmas
Blithe spirits flood
corridors with gaiety
“Deck the halls with boughs of holly” was the order of the
Christmas season. School groups and organizations joined in
making the season memorable, each either “decking the halls,”
painting a window, or “throwing” a party. The language club
party, open to all students, included several skits in which the
clubs did everything from telling why Marc Antony really com-
mitted suicide to depicting the true characters of Hansel and
Gretel. The halls reverberated each morning during the week
preceding vacation as each language club gave its own rendition
of carols traditionally sung in Europe. Also open to all was the
Hi-Y Christmas dance. Climaxing school festivities, students and
teachers congregated in the auditorium, blending their voices with
those of the Choir and orchestra. Yet, how good it was to trade
the school’s environment for one’s home!
Caught up in flurry of Christmas, 12A president Tom Curran, vice-presi-
dent Gloria Lenardon, treasurer Rosemary Youngs, and secretary Carol
Vasko decorate the Christmas tree in the Senior Lounge.
Student life
143Musical
Virginia Phimister
Nancy Plummer
Bomb tests shatter
Dogpatch community
Lawrence Pytleski
Gary Rankin
Denise Ranville
Jim Raymcnt
While the explosion in Dogpatch never took place, Li I
Abner was a “smash.99 It was the first musical production
at Edsel Ford to receive a standing ovation at each of the
three performances. Having a cast of over one hundred stu-
dents, Li91 Abner had to be closely coordinated by the dramat-
ics coach, Mr. Neil Brown, the art director, Mr. Robert I,e-
Veque, and the musical directors, Mrs. Ruth Stolfo and Mr.
Eldon Scott. Edsel Ford Dogpatchers showed wild appre-
ciation when they learned that “...of all the very ordinary,
most unloved, unnecessary places on this earth,” theirs
was selected as an atom bomb site. However, they soon
realized the consequences of notoriety; and the domain was
spared the disaster of outside influence — especially work!
Susan Retz
Barbara Robeson
Susan Rohler
Larry Rowe
Ken Rowed
Joanne Ryan
Vanessa Schiffer
Douglas Schleutker
“Abner s taken tonic all his life 9 says Sherry 44Mammy99
Adams, hoping the musele builder will save Dogpatch.
144 Student Life“Abner, are ya gonna let me catch ya next Sadie Hawkin’s
Day?" asks Daisy Mae" Cobb of "Li’l Abner" Lamas.
"Yokumberry tonic is unbelievable!" remark scientists
Randy Broglin, Ron Scott, John Tyner and Dennis Nowlin.
Student Life 145Bill Schley
Lynn Sharpe
Larwence Shevock
Mike Simoni
Jerry Smith
Sandra Sulek
Garry Swan
Vince Sivartout
Dennis Taylor
Paul Thomas
Gary Toma in e
David Torrance
Stephen Trane
Mary Jane Treves
Tearful Carolyn Morris, Queen of “Moonlight and Roses,9
is congratulated as Carol Vasko and Tom Curran watch.
146
Student LifeProm
Joy, tears fill Lovett Hall
Norris, Schley reign at ‘Moonlight and Roses
Being honored as a member of the prom court is one of the most treasured honors at Edsel
Ford. Mr. Harry Adams congratulates members of the January 1965 court, Larry Pytleski
and Rich Osborn, as Johnne Lenard gives a bouquet to a delighted Jane Mosher.
During the intermission of the prom,
the court is croumed. Mr. James
Shadert one of the Class9 counselors,
announces the final honor and places
a crown on Gloria Lenardon9s head.
Toasting the oncoming future, Linda
Guenther and Dennis Taylor enjoy the
prom. After admiring the table, decorated
in the class colors of pink and burgandy,
the two join in the grand march.
Student Uf
147At the Honors Assembly Nancy Dillingham receives her
award for being honorary valedictorian.
At the graduation party Cindy Bondy, Bill Rinn, Linda
Hippier, and Doug Blakley celebrate as alumni.
Pete Gergely, Richard Emery, and Mary Treves lead the
line of 150 graduates out of the auditorium.
William Tyluthi
David Varga
Carol Vasko
Diane Vettraino
Harry Virga
Donna Larive
Suzanne Wallace
Ethel Wasilevsky
Brian Weber
Fred Weiss
Brad Wilson
Elizabeth Haskins
Hope Wilson
Tom Wittersheim
Brice Wolf
Sylvia Woods
Rosemary Youngs
Marianne Lilly
148 Student lifeHonor Assembly and Graduation
Emotions, memories highlight graduation
Robert Ellison shows his parents and grandmother his awards, an "A”
Certificate, the Art Award, and the Science Award.
The 150 graduates in the class of Jan-
uary, 1965, looked upon graduation in 150
different ways. Some graduates were sad,
remembering the life they were leaving,
and others were excited at the challenge
before them. Probably most graduates felt
a combination of these, regretting yet
anticipating the approach of the day when
they could begin a new and different life.
Cloaked in long black garments, the gradu-
ates faced the world they had heard so
much about. The Honors Assembly and
Commencement exercises officially marked
the end of their high school career. Impor-
tant highlights were the introduction of
class officers, Tom Curran, Gloria Leanar-
don,Carol Vasko, and Rosemary Youngs, and
the formal recognition of Nancy Dillingham,
honorary valedictorian, and Rosemary
Youngs, honorary salutatorian.
Student Life
149Index
A
Adams, Anita 54
Adams, Barbara 47
Adams, Debbie 42
Adams, Harry 19,147
Adams, Lynn 40,42,130
Adams, Para 88
Adams, Sherry 52,96,103,14-
Adamus, Barbara 32
Adamus, Dan
Ahonen, Jean 30
Alton cn, Joyce 34
Aiello. Tony 88
Alarie, Cathy 28
Alarie, Robert 38
Albright, Craig 16
Alexander, Mike 52
Alldredge, John 16
Alldredge, Suzette 88
Allen, Barbara 42
Alley, Joylee 24
Allman, Suzanne 88
Alverson, Richard 46
Andary, Cass 44
Anderson, Carl 24,73,76
.Anderson, Karen 88
.Anderson, Maria 88
Anderson, Mark 33,130
Andrae, Cindi 42
Andrews, Fred 42
■Andrews, Karl 88
Andrews, Mary Lynn 52
Angilere, Mary Jo 25
Anning, Allen 81,88
Anspangh, Ron 46
Anthony, Larry 16
Anthony, Malcolm 62,76,80,116
Antol, Dave 88
Antol, Pat 26
Arbuin, Aubic 28
Archer, Mike 34
Archibald, Jim 88
.Arndt, Dave 40,78
Arnold, Robert 88
ART 30-31
Arvai. John 22.76.88.91,122.131.
157
Arvai, Louis 19,52,62.63,68,76,
108
Ascione. Linda 27
Asquith, Laura 42
Andrek, Terrilynn 32
Audritsh, John 51,74
Austin, Roger 130
Ayers, Carol 52
Aylward, Joe 68,80,88.139
Azzopardi, Ellas 88
B
Babcock, James 48
Babcock, William 88
Bachman, Patricia 88
Backensto, Richard 44
Backhaus, Herb 16,24
Badalucco, Larry 41,130
Bailey, Kathy 22,97
Bailey, Steve 42
Bak, Paul 52
Baker, Linda 88
Baker, Patricia 34
Baker, Stewart 88,97,131
Ballnik, Bruce 16
Balt, Alice 38
Bamburg, Larry 84,88
BAND ORCHESTRA 118-119
Bandli, Jan 35
Banish. Daralene 88.117.120.126.
136
Hank wit , Keith 56
Bannister, Darlene 58
Barano.vski, Sandra 130
Barbee. Mitchell 38
Barbour. Brian 58
Baihorst, Dennis 30
Barker, Bob 28
150 Index
Barker. Ed 90
Barker, William 22
Barnes, Judy 21
Barnes, Kris 21
Barnesky, Bob 62,82,90
Barnett, Bernard 49
Barnett. Vince 42
Barnett, Virgil 30
Barrett, Tom 37
Barron, Kathy 27
Barrows, Roger 54
Barry, Art 54
Bartholomew, Patricia 40
Bartlett, Lee 95,153,157,159
Basala, Richard 90
BASEBALL 76-77
Bashur, Jim 52
Baaierbe, Denny 21,59
BASKETBALL 68-71
Baumann, Marilyn 38
Baumbardnrr, Lynda 42
Baustert, Pam 90
Bazzell, Dianne 58
Beaber, Donna 24
Beach, Steve 18
Beatty, Lynda 90
Beauvais, Jean 16
Beauvais, Tom 56,74
Beaver, Debbie 24
Bechtel. Mike 48.117
Beddoes, Kathy 90
Beddoes, Madelyn 54
Bednarczyk, Christine 90
Beeler, Kathy 90
Beems, Sandy 90
Bell, Dave 30
Bell, Nancy 44,100,117
Belli Scott 44
Belmore, Jim 44
Belvitch, Paul 90
Bennett, Chuck 54
Bennett, Laura 42
Bennie, Diane 52
Bensic, Lonnie 156
Benson, Jeff 42
Berce, Lorraine 46,140
Berry, Daniel 32,141
Berry, Mike 90
Berry, Suzanne 90
Bessler, Jerry 27
Best, Terri 34
Beurer, Daniel 130
Beyer, Dave 58
Bezaire, John 130
Bieniek, Ray 44,62
Bigelow, Eleanor 91,93
Biggam, Pat 52,116
Diggers, Stacy 91
Bigush, Judy 50
Binder, Carol 130
Binder, Janet 30
Binder, Kay 51
Birbari, Hassle 23
Birkenhier, Don 56
Bjorkquist, Elaine 91
Black. Bill 21
Black, Mary Alice 91
Black, William 84,154
Blaisdell, Dennis 40
Blake, Doug 58
Blaklcy, Stew 39-40, 148
Blanchard, Sally 51
Blaszkowski, Ron 21
Blentaas, Judy 110
Bloch, Beverly 130
Bloch, Ray 54
Blossfield, Gladys 24
Blow, Yalerie 52,85 Valerie
Board, Carolyn 91,92,112,113
Boatin, Darlene 32
Bock. Doug 25,64,71,78
Boersma, Catherine 130
Boersma, Joe 21
Boersma, Mark 41
Bogya, Betty 56,117
Bogy a, Carol 38
Bogya, Kathy 16
Bolosh. Frank 44
Boodar, Kathy 25
Bandie, Terry 91
Bondy, Cynthia 130,148
Bonner, Dave 21
Boore, Earle 36
Boore, Kenneth 32
Boorsma, Diane 30,45
Booth, Sandy 28
Borden, Jerry 48
Bores, Richard 42,73
Borio, Kathleen 30
Boucher, Nora 32
Boudreau, Bill 26
Bourassa, Arthur 17
Boutette, Mary 30
Bower. Marsha 32
Boyd, Mary 42
Boyd. Rick 66,78
Boyd. Tina 56,126
Bovle, Cecil 52.78
Boyle. Sue 36
Brackney, David 91
Bradd, Dorothy 52
Braden, Curt 16
Bradley, Robin 47
Bradshaw, Shirley 38,117
Brailean, Roger 56
Brammer, James 91
Brandy, Danette 22
Brunt, Janet 47
Brehm, Barb 48
Breil, Tom 40,78
Brennen, Pat 24
Bridges, Jack 42
Britton, Bob 42
Broadhead, Bob 91,115
Brock, Donna 52
Broglin, Randy 51,78,117,145
Brossy, Sharon 46,117
Brothers, Karen 27
Brotherton, Thomas 52
Brough, Bill 42
Brough, Linda 91,117
Brown, Byron 35
Brown. Dave A. 21,48
Brown, Creg 64
Brown, Laura 32,101
Brown. Neil 27.82.83
Brown, Ralph 44,68,78,79
Brownlie, Richard 51
Brundage, Jane 32
Brundage, Jill 91,93
Brundage, Marcia 91
Brundage, Pam 58
Bruner, Josef 117
Brusseau, Donna 32
Bryan, Jennifer 25
Bryan, John 42
Bryan, Judy 92
Bryans, Joyce 44
Buiby, Dan 51
Buby, Dave 44
Buchanan, Sharon 40
Buckner, Jackie 92
Buckshi, Ken 34
Budai, Duane 92
Duday. Barb 45,52,107
Burger, Bob 52,74
Burek, Darlene 40,50
Burek, Sharon 92
Burke, Monda 92
Burkes, Terry 16
Burkhardt. Bob 22.74
Burkholder, Lynn 38
Burleson, Honald 92
Burner, Al 38,64
Burns, Georgia 92
Burt, Bob 30
Burton, Phyllis 57
Busch, Cary 53,92
BUSINESS EDUCATION 48-51
Buss, Ken 22
Butryn, Steve 92
Byron, Barb 32
Byers, Orlando 45
C
Cacciaglia, Joe 40
Cadry, Ray 130
Cafego, Stephen 92
Cain, Madelyn 22
Callaghan, Pat 92,104.118
Calvisi. Inna 120.151
Campise, Ray 54
Canzonette, Christopher 130
Capler, Bill 92
Cappalo, Nancy 56
Cardinal, Mike 39
Caribardi, David 92
Carlin. Ralph 130
Caroll, Carmine 40,84
Carroll, Bill 52,66,78,123
Carson, Marion 39
Carson, Steve 20,64,74
Carter, Don 48
Carter, Holly 34
Carter, Joann 22
Carter, Leo 42,62,78
Cary, June 40,117
Casey, Mike 40,62,73
Catignani, Daniel 40,54,58
Cattcll, Donna 16
Caveney, Kathy 24
Cebu la, Barbara 92
Cecil, Peg 52
Celeski, Don 58
Chamberlain, Dale 93
Chapman, Treva 54
At this year's Hi-Y - Faculty Basketball game in which the
teachers again triumphed, Mr. William Hackett closely guards
spry Brian Kooit who is retrieving the ball.Courageous Max Reimer
receives u tuberculin test
from Virginia Lendzion.
Chase, Judy
CHEERLEADERS 126-127
Chetcuti, Angelo 58
Qiiccarella, Toni 22
Childa, Lei and 35
Cipko, Michael 68,80
Cbobot, Roberta 40
CHOIR 116-117
Chrapkiewicx, Bob 40
CHRISTMAS 142-143
Chuboer, Barb 117,130
Oiubner, Kurt 26,64,71,74.78
Church, Judi 32
Churchill, Gary 20
Cichocki, Jon 62,80,93,110
Ciealak, Michael 44
Cipko, Michael 34.80
Clark, Denny 30,64,71
Clark, Dianne 93
Clark. Ellen 93
Clark, Martin 35
Classoo, Cathy 36
Classoo, John 16
Cleaver, Gail 47
Click. Garry 32
Cline, Del 32
Clough. Jay 56.94.157
Cobb. Sharon 93.116.125.145
CO-CURRICULAR LIFE 86-127
Cody, Deonis 21
Colley, Kathy 46
Cole, Kathy 52
Collier, Pat 44
Collina, Barbara 30
Collina, Pat 93
Collina, Wayne 52
Compton, Tom 52
Conrad, Fran 56
Cook, Marilyn 36
Cook, Diane 132
Cook. Mike 36,73
Cooley, Grover 58
Cooper, Betty 25
Coppin, Tom 64
Coppo, Don 30,64
Coppola, Kathie 28
Cornell, Ralph 62.73
Coraini, Pat 154
Cortex, Pat 130
Cosbey, Robert 27
Costantino, John 43,80,93
Corirneya, Pat 18
Cowan, Suaan 40
Cox, Don 27
Craig, Hob 16
Craig, Carolyn 91-92.126
Cramer, Laura 93
Crandall, Lynn 94,105
Crawlord, Jell 21,73
Cravena, William 33
Creelman, Charlie 54
Crocker, Bob 34
Crotn, Dave 22,64
CROSS COUNTRY 66-67
Cross, Don 94,117
Cross, Erik 32
Crosslin, Pam 42
Croton, Daryl I 51,74
Cullen, Robert 28
Cullinglord, Robert 36
Cumming, Richard 94
Cummins, Eric 24,119
Curiak, Andrea 34
Curran, Tom 74,130,143,146
CURRICULAR LIFE 14-59
Curtis, Jerry 30
Curtis, Marlene 94,116
Czerniak, Greg 35
Czubik, Ted 21,74
D
Dagg, Linda 40
Dahmen, Tom 94
Dalj, Pat 36
Danyliw, Teresa 24
Dapprich, Chuck 94
Dapprich, Jean 58,116,126
Darbe, Bill 62.78.94
Darling. Robyn 39,94,95,116.135,
157
Daugherty, Linda 52
Davey, Dave 16
Davidian, Rich 51
Davidson, Dave 18
Davis, Jon 62.64.76
Davis, Pat 94
Dawson, Allan 42,66,79
Dawson, Linda 33
Dawson, Tom 40,4S
Day, Dennis 58
Dean, Jean 48
DeAngelis, Eddie 40,62
DeAngelo, Randy 58
Decker. James 94.105.135
Dee, Alan 19.39.66.115.157
Deering, Dave 54
DeGrande. Marge 20
DelGrosso, John 25,64
DeKay. Roberta 25.103
Delvecchio, Tim 94
DeMara, Kathy 26
DeMarchi, Mabel 94,117,131
Dembek, Brenda 52
Demers, Dianne 52
Demeter, Milan 125
Dempsey, Dr. John 152
Denczek, Barb 47
Deneszczuk, Gary 74,94
Deneszczuk, Tad 48,62,73
Dennis, Dan 62
DeRouchie, Dave 76
DeRouchie, Mike 25
DeShono, Bruce 33,130
DeShetler, Roger 64
DesJardins, Nancy 95,96,117,
127,157
DeZelia, Eileen 96
DeZelia, Rick 21
Di Angelo, Randy 40,62
Dicerth, Val 30
Dickerson, Susan 47
Dickson, Mark 38
Dicriscio, Sam 96
Diebolt, Michael 46
Dicbolt, Pat 44
DiFranco, Joseph 125
Dietrich, Madelvn 96,117
Dillingham, Nancy 39.94.130,148.
157
Dorosh, Laraine 96
Dotson, Virginia 89,93,95,96,
113,120,157
Dow, Roy 39
Dowell, Lyle 56
Drahuse, Debbie 36
Drake, Alan 102
Drake, Nancy 96
Draper, Barry
Drude, Cheryl 96
Dubry, Tom 54
Duchene, Russ 36,64.78
Duchin, Carole 51
Dudek, Frank 25,66.78
Dudek, Gary 48
Dudek, Nancy 26
Dukes, Darlene 96
Dukes, Marlene 31,97
Dulude, Sidonie 16
Dumas, David 34
Dunn, Colleen 26
Dunn, Marilyn 54
Dunn. Michael 73.83.97
Durand, George 35
Durbal, Kathy 132
Durr, Larry 22.66.71,78
Dutton, Duane 95,97,103,157
Dziengowski, Greg 20
Dziengowski, Mike 97
Eakin. Jim 54,97
Earle, Nancy 26
Edson, Ron 16
F.ichman, Cindy 39
F.ldridge, Richard 32,64,74
Elenbaas, Judith 40
Elies, Sharon 42
Ellison, Bob 68,71,132.149
Emery, Mark 16
Emery. Rick 66,132,149
Kmpson, Beverly 48
Kmpsoo, George 132
ENGLISH HUMANITIES 22-27
Errante, Bill 25,45
Falzon, Sezanne 97
Farino, Laura 132
Farino, Randy 40,71,777
Farkas, Jerry 52,118
Farrington, Newt 22
Faust. Edward 132.143
Fecsen. Claudia 93,132
Fee sen. Craig 22,64
Feliks. Sharon 97
Ferguson, Clovis S3
Ferguson, Leslie 27,39
Ferguson, Micheal 132
Ferguson, Robert 30
Fernandes, Ron 97,108
Ferns, Kathy 54
Ferrante, Jim 44,73
Ferrante, Matt 16
Ferris, Cheryl 42
Fetter, Sharron
Fcttig, Anthony 97
Fcusse, Richard 50
Filer. Jim 132.141
Finn, Lorccn 40
Fiolek, Sue 40
Fisanick, Gary 36,76
Fischer, Fred 97
Fischer, Sharon 97
Fisher, Fran 26
Flaherty, Bev 34
Flaishans, Pat 98
Flegle. Jan 17
Fleming, Cindy 42
Fletcher, Dennis 98
Flood, Tom 21
Fluegge, Dave 28,78
Fogel, Neul 98
Foley, Ron 8
Foley, Tina 26.32
FOOTBALL 62-65
Forbes, George 20
Forbes, Joanne 96,133
FOREICN LANGUAGE 38-39
Forrest, Robbin 30
Fostey, James 97-98,157
Foucart, Cheryl 98
G.A.A. president Nan Saivyer and sponsor Miss rma Calvisi
present twins Mary and Pat Kasovac with the G.A.A. Trophy
for their outstanding work as members.
Dillingham, Robert 36 Each, Art 34,97 Fowler, June 98
Dimoff, Deonis 33,34 Each, Karl 30 Fowler, Larry 16
DiPirro, Marcia 32,26 Eschelbach. Linda 42 Fowler, Laura 98
DiPirro, Pam 130 Etchells, Peggy 97,101 Franchi, Gloria 21
Disingen, Cheryl 42 Etter, George 25 Frazer, Jean 98
Ditner, Kathie 28 Etter, Janet 39,97 Frazer, Jim 84,94,98,157
Ditsch, Judy 96 Ettinger, Jerry 38 Frazier, Jan 30
Dittberner, Kathy 96 Eurich, Diane 40 Frazier, Leslie 98
Dittmer, Lynda 42 Evans. Pat 97,121.125 Freda, Jackie 98
Dix, Sue 96 Evans, Richard 40 Frederick, Claire 110,118,132
Dixon, Addison 19 Evans, Robert 50,157 Freedman, Jim 39,73
Dobryden, Pat 130 Everts, Ken 38 Freeland, Debra 32
Dod worth. Derek 40 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 140-141 Freeman, Howard 53
Dolezal. Kalhv 39 Domke, Arnold 71,78 F French, Bob 40,132 FRENCH CLUB 104-105
Donnelly, Diane 28,45 Fair, Leslie 97 French, Margaret 116,132
Donnelly, Linda 96,157 Falkiewicz, Diane 25 Frentner, Tom 98
Donohue, John 27 Falkiewicx, Jean 97 Frills, Dale 44
Dornolf, Barb 40 «'•IViewicx. Marv 28 Frost, Jackie 22
Index
151Fruehauf, Fred 40
Fuche, Pal 54
Furgersan. Robert
FUTURE NURSES CLUB 100-101
FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 98-
99
C
Gafford, Joe 42
Galay, Cathy 40
Galesky, Mar)-Ann 54
Gallihat, Jim 74,98
Cailmeyet, Oebby 36
Carab, Jo lie 20.58,116
Garab, Kathy 20
Garris, Roma 47
Garwood, Greg 66,78,98
Gastner, Marge 20,56
Galten, Pat 48
Gavrila, Nicholas 84
Geares, Greg 24
Gehringcr, Terry 44
Geisler, Linda 44
Gendjar, Kathy 40.64
Gendjar, Mike 27
Gergely, Pete 34,148
GERMAN CLUB 106-107
Gersell, Debbie 30,157
Gest, Nanci 27
Gherardini, Donna 30
Gherardini, Pete 42
Giamalva, Lois 32
Giambartolocnei, Cheryl 134
Giambartolomei, Janis 24
Giannola, Gail 98
Gibas. Marsha 98.121.126,133,
138-139
Gibson, Carol 33,38
Gibson, Sue 48
Cilbeao, David 98
Cilbert, Dave 36,64,78
Gillespie, Karen 42
Gillett, Madeline 134
Gingrich, Debbie 19,46
Girard, Craig 20
ClRl S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
120-121
Giroux, Jim 27
Cironx, Karen 56
Giroux, Marilyn 40
Clance, Donald 62,134
Glasgow, Andrea 48
Glowacki, Paul 32
Glowzinski, Barb 42
Godfrey, Dan 24
Goeboro, Nancy 39,115
Gogola, Tom 53,73
Bolba, Diane 56
Golden, Pat 47
Golden, Victor 18
Goldsmith, Joe 34
Golden. Bill 22
Golen, Gary 100
GOLF 82-83
Colei, LeRoy 56
Good, Panl 68,70.80.123
Goodman, Bob 32
Goodman, James 100
Gordon, Bill 30,64
Cork a. Jack 30,64
Gorman, Jack 30
Gorman, Linda 56,100
Cormun, Tom 26,66,78
Cosnell, Olive 25
Goss, James 100
Goth, Jody 18,34
Gottman, Judy 42
Could, Barb 42
Gourd, Alice 35
Gourd, David 100
Graf, James 80,96.100.130.132
Graves, Russell 21,76
Gray, Lorraine 100
Greaves, Cindy 44
Greaves, Kandy 48
Greaves, Linda 134
Green, Gayle 34
Green, Norma 100
Greene, Sue 21
Green way, Dan 27,64
Greenway, Linda 56
Greenway, Mike 46
Greenway, Ron 58,62,74
Gregory, Charleen 101
Gregory, Karen 30
Gregory, Sharon 37
Griffith, Maren 36,113
Grigg. Ed 30.83
Grigg, Paul 53
Grignon, Judy 16
Grimord, John 134
Crimord, Mary 39
Grimshaw, Elizabeth 92,95,134,
153,157
Grizzell, Sue 56
Grobclny, Mark 101
Grodzicki, Greg 63,78,91,93,101
Codes, Dave 101
Guenther, Linda 117,134,147
Guenther, Kit 42
Coffey, Dave 30.145
Guffrey, Scott 62,73
Guichard, Robert 78,101,116
Guido, Angelo 36,64
Gulash, (Stack 22.64.82-ffl
Gulvezan, Mike 134
Gumpp, Lea 46
Curley, Phil 32.73
Goyot, Larry 18,25
H
Haan. Ken 42
Haan, Raymond 101
Hachera, Francine 42
Hachem, Joe 101
llackett. William 81,150
Hadde, Denise 58
llaffoy, Sandra 134
Hagelthorn, Janie 46
Hahn, Janice 101
llohn, Larry 46
Raining, Ron 101
Hall. Bruce 134
Hall, Margo 49.134
Hall, Norma 26.113
Hall, Pat 54
Hall, Sheryll 36
Hall, Sozy 28
Hamel. Ed 44
Hamilton, Lynne 22
Hamilton, Mike 30
Hancock, Janis 40
Hand, Dan 56,62
Haney, Ron 16
llanlin, Gary 101
llanlin, Larry 16
Hanlin, Sherry 57,136,143
Hanlon, llene 39,101
Hanlon, Mary 30
Hanna, Tom 46
Hannon, Jack 30,83
Hanoian, Marianne 47,157
Hansebnan, Chuck 36
Hanson, Mary 101
Hanuaack, Dan 136
Haragely, Susan 101
Hardacre, Gerald 42
Hardesty, Ron 21,71
Harp, Larry 101
Harris, Judy 46
Hartman, Tom 42
Hartora, John 52.62.78.79,154
Hascht Kluender 50
Hashoian, Ralph 31
Haskin, Libby 148
Haskins, Ford 19
Hatcher, Diane 28
Hausrh, Janece 39
Hauser, William S6.83.I07
Haynes, Jack 20
Hayward, Sue 35
Heabler, Ronald 46
Healey, Thomas 101
Healy. John 24.74
Heath, Gary 21,64
Heercn, Ron 44
llegler, Gary 62.68.71,80.81.101
Helka. Ed 22
Helka, Laura 54
Hclmrich, Ernie 136
Hendersoo, Tom 62,136
Heagy, Jerry 42
Henley. Mar 22
Henn, Jerry 101,141
Hennig, Judith 101
11 m ricks on, Dave 64
Herbey, Bob 32.43
Hessler, Orliea 16
Hewitt, Janice 48,98
Hiatt, David 28
HickerNon, Bill 32
Hickey, I arry 30
Hicks, Diane 101
Hicks, JoAno 44.101,117
lliddleson, Richard 32
Hilbush, Kathy 17,56.85.135.157
Hill, Beth 56
Hill, David 101
Hiller, Gail 102,142
Hinchman, Linda 28
llinchman, Shirley 42
Hines, Jean 42
Hippier, Linda 136,148
Hire, Tom 30,103
Hl-Y 114-115
Hoch, Robbin 102
Hodges. Michelle 39,112
Hodgkins, Barbara 46
Hoehn. Pat 39,111
Hoerl, Susie 32
Hoey, Barbara 102
Hofbauer, Bob 42
Hoffman, Steve 136
Hogan, John 102,117
Hoganson, Pat 48,117,157
Holdsworth, Nancy
Hollen, Diana 44
Hollow, Colleen 21
Holmes, Randy 30
Holt, Alice 32
Holt, Chris 59
Holtgrieve, Martin 24
HOMECOMING 136-139
IIOMEM AKING 56-57
HONOR ASSEMBLY and
GRADUATION 148-149
llopkinson, James 102
Horvath. Steve 39,62,73.78
lloskinson, Linda 102
Hosmcr, Jean 136
llonnedle, Gail 42
Hoatein, Margo 42
Hoth, (Iris 27
Houdeshell, Win 42
Hough, Richard 41
Houser, Tom 20
Hren. Shirley 101-102
Hudson, Dennis 38
Hudson, Kerry 56,102
Hudson, Sharon 44,102
lluebner, Eileen 102
Huettman, Dave 54,56
HUMAN RELATIONS 16-21
Hunt, A! 24
Hunt, Kay 136
Hunt, Muriel 22
Hunt, Phyllis 56,117
Hunt, Sue 39
Hunter, Carolyn 102
Hunter, Sharon 18,36
Hurd, Patricia 102,116
Hutchinson, Suzanne 102
Huthings, Jessie 16
Hyry, Dave 22
INDUSTRIAL ARTS 52-55
Inman, Regina 102,116
Innes, Mary 136
Irwin, James 18
Isbeque, Roo 22,59
Itofe, Linda 26
Itoye, Becky 40
INTRAMURALS 84-85
J
Jackson, John 136
Jacokes, Jim 48
Jaddatz, Jo Ann 44
Jakcsy, Diane 22
Jake!, Don 18
Janik, Cheryl 102
Janke, Bev 26
Janosch. Karen 28
Janusch, Mark 78,102
Jarvis, Barbara 136
Jason, Daniel 102
Jayzus, Kathy 44
Jeannin, Ed 16
Jennings, John 68,102
Jess. Bill 40
Johnson. Cheryl 102,117
Johnson, Doug 32
Johnson, Floyd«me 43,102,11(M 11
Johnson, Gail 102
Johnson, Kathy 104
Johnson, Sharon 104
Johnston, David 25
Johnston, Margaret 104
Jones, Charles 104
Jones, Forest 136
Jones, Jill 46
Jones, Laura 18
Jones, Raymond 34
Jones, Thomas F. 26,104
Jones, Thomas L. 104,117
Jossey, Mel 22
Joysey, Bill 21,83
Julian. John 18
Julvezan, Denny 21
Junge, Karen 104
K
Kaartunen, Al 58
Kaas, Arnold 117,139
Kachaturoff, Crace 37,88
Kachaturoff, Sam 32,36,62,65,
68-69,70-71,76
Kaczmarek, Valerie 104
Kahl, Larry 42
Kaiser, Janet 92,139
Katie, Jon 48
Kamensky, Elaine 42
Kamensky, Theresa 104,117
Kampf, Bob 40
Alumni always return. Proving this prophecy are 1964 June
graduates Tom Malzahn, Cynthia Klutsenbacker, and Bob
Krepps, as they meet with senior Airlie Strasser.
152 Indexkarbowski, Laory 22
Karchefski, Dianne 47
Kardos, Jnmea 139
Karner, Dan 139
Kamrr, Marianne 32.35
Karwoaki, John
K asotis, Diane 46
Kaaovac, Mary 136.139,151
Kasovac, Pat 139,151
Kastran, Steve 104
Kalachor, Marlene 104
Kaafm«, Aim error 18
Keillor, Dianne 104
Keith, Gloria 54
Keith. Howard 42
Kellogg, Bay 25
Kellogg, Hobert 139
Kelly, Karen 46
Kemler, Margaret 46
Kendell, Linda 36
Kenaick, Mary Ann 20
Kern, Sue 38,107
Kerr, Carol 46
Keramon, Pam 46
Keteyian, Hirbard 104
Kidder. Mary Ann 95.135.139,157
Kidder. Richard 54
Kiekena, Pamela 56
Kieltyka, Margaret
Kilgna, Laura 36,56
Killea, Jeanie
Kilpatrick, Alan 48
Kilpatrick, William 59,68
Kiacheloe, Billy 104
Kinery, Lynn 26,107
King, Harold 26
King, Peggy 105
King, Sandy 36,73
Kiaaaer. Tim 39,73,115
Klapproth. Pam 46
Klana, Dawn 56
Klein, Louie 28
Klemon, Cheryl 28
Klein an, Rodney 105
Kline. Ullie 105
Klug. In go 139
King, Tom 28.71,78
Klutaenbacker, Cynthia 152
Knapp,Joaeph 53
Knapp, Karen 42
Kneip, Roger 32
Knorr, Pete 84,95,157
Knott, Dave 46
Knoi, Martha 30
Knox, Phil 66,73,105
Koch. Bob 16
Koch. Janet 48
Koch. Sharoo 20
Kochan, Ld 18
Korhanaki. John 20
Kocharoff, Karen
Kocaia. Kathy 48
Kocxon, Linda 46
Koehler, Sue Ann 39,110
Koeppe, Brenda 25
Koleaaik, Rath 139
Kollgaard, Pam 21
Kooarake, Arthur
Kondxer, Kathy 39
Kondciela, Janet 34
Koonor, Robert 44
Kooi. Brian 78.105,150
Kopaa, Karen 56
Koppin. Tom 116,139
Koppinger, Mike 47
Korte, Keith 84,105
Korte, Kelly 32
Koaiba. Larry 42,76,157
Koaier, Cherie 24
Koaior, Cindy 26
Koataroff, Ed 139
Koatelnik, Karen 39
Kough. Steve 25,64,71
Kovar, Jeanette 75,88,105
Kowal. Jeff 76,105
Kowalcxyk, Cecelia 105
Koxak, Audrey 5435
Kotel, William 34
Koxlowaki, Larry 16
Kraehling, Mary 54
Kraft. Pat 51
Kramm, John 105,157
Kranich, Dave 18
Kraudell, Sazann
Kr.ua, Jim 32
Kraoea, Joe 47
Kreitsch, Jim 56
Guest speaker Dr, John
Dempsey talks about
youth's role in politics.
Kreppa, Bob 152
Krizmanich, Jim 47
Kroeyr, David 25
Krogh, Jerry 73,105
Kruszelnicki, Mark 36
Kohne, Howard 46
Kukhahn. Chertynn 17,54
Kulikowski, Don 54
Knrbel, Chris 35
Kartinaitia, Laura Mae 47,57
Kussy. Nick 56
Knzdzal, Stanley 35
Kwyer, Tom 18,36
L
Ladxick,Donna 32
Laforcet, Art 30,73
Laird, Janet 105
Laird, Robert 22
Laitis, Diane 140
Lakotiah. Linda 28.157
Lakso, Larry 106
Lamas, Timothy 66.106.114.135.
145
Lamb, Lanreen 106
Lamb, Tom 21
Langlois, Dennis 106
l anglois, Nancy 30
Lanyon, Dave 30,49
I, any on, Nancy 106
Lapay, Gary 24
Lapay, Janice 90,98,106
Lapay, Roger 46,78
Lapinaki, Joseph 46
LaPointe, Bonnie 19,39
Larive, Donna 148
Larkins, Don 38
Larsen. Mark 39,62,115
Lasko, Bill 18
Lasko, Larry 52
Lasky, Jackie 28
Lassen, Janet 106
LATIN CLUB 110-111
Latovnik, Wendy 44
Laori, Bonnie 48
Lauri, Tony 106
Laurie, Dave 30
LaVasseur, Albert 94,106,157
Lawlor, Fran 46
Lawrance, Bob 32
Law ranee, Carolyn 106,117
Lawski, Anthony 9
Lawton. Jill 39
Lazar, Laurel 57,95.106.157
Leadbitter, Val 40
Lebeck, Richard 46
Lebeck, Ron 48
Lebert. Mike 30
Lebot, Ken 27,78
Ledebuhr, Bonnie 28,107
Lee. Doltie 46,95,104,106,157
Lee, Tim 55,106
Leedy, Derrick 44,78
Lemieuz, Dorothy 46
Lenard, Johnne 33,140,147
Lenardon, Gloria 126,140,147
Lendzion, Virginia 151
Lennon. Kathle«m 140
LePard, Karen 140
LePard, Sharon 140
I.eSueur, Kathleen 106
Leaz, Mike 46
LeVeaaenr, Pat 36
Lewaadowaki, Joan 30
Lewck, David 20
Lewi a, Barbara 106
Lewis, Beverly 30
l ewia, Cail 106
Lewis, Jan 22
LeVeque, Robert 30
Leddell, Alan 58
Lien, Peggy 106
I.ien, Tom 39
Lilly, Marianne 118,148
Lindennan, Bob 54
Lindsay, Richard 106
Lindsay, Roger 26
Linfor, Diane 95.106,116,134-135,
157
Linton, James 116,140
Linton, John 32
Lipinski, Kd 20,78
Lisuzzo, Joe 42
LITERARY MACAZINE 96-97
Litogot, Bill 22.64.78
Litogot, David 78,93.95.106,135.
157
Litogot, Lynda 56,135
Lloyd, Larry 46
Little, Jim 26.78
Little. Nancy 34.106
Utile, Phil 32
Locharoff, Karen 39
Lockwood, John 44
Loftis, Michael 108
Lohela, Terri 39
Lohnea, Linda 32
Longley, Clifford 22
Longley, James 25
lx»«ry, Nancy 108,136
Lough. Mike 39
Love, Ray 52,74
Lower, I irry 53,108
Lucas, Bonni 22
Lucas, Connie 16
Lucas, Dennia 48,78
Lucas, Frank 54
Luchoaok, Les 24,66,74
Luckacheiter, Kirk 40
Ludwig, Shirley 20
Lambert, Ed 36
LUNCH HOUR 132-133
Luoma, Lila 24
Lupinaki, Dennis 32
Lupinski, Joyce 100,108,117
Decorating Mr, Bartlett's
traditional Christmas candy
bowl is Beth Grim show.
Loschas. Don 22
Luschaa, John 108
Lutone, Cherise 18,110,132
Lyle. Betty SO
Lynch, Donald 24
Lyon, Bobby 40,74
Lyon, Maureen 48
Lyaogoraki, Stan 46
M
Mabbitt, Kurt 108
Mabbitt, Larry 46.80
Machak, Duane 20,56.62,78,106-
107,154
Machak, Roddy 26,64,73
Machida, Jonia 58,142
Mack. Don 18
Mack, Elaine 108
Mack. Judi 27
MacN amara, George 108
MacQueen, Mark 16
Madar, Gail 32
Maddes, Natalie 125.140 1 26.140
Mahowski, Mike 40
Major, Marie 24
Major, Muriel 108
Major, Pat 45
Major. Pat 22
Majstoravich, Christine 49
Malecki, Johanna 17
Malecki, Nancy 44
Malesky, Larry 62,65,73.108
Malinowski, Karen 108
Mall, Richard 108
Malone, Kathy 108
Maltz, Linda L. 44.108
Malzaho, Tom 153
Mamroctski, Linda 35-36
Maner, Sharon 140
Mongan, Tim 50,74,76
Mangino, Marty 54
Mann. Thomas 68,71,80,109.139
Manor, Char 46
Marrhewitz, Sandy 28
Marks, Jean 44
Marquardt, Tom 56
Marshall, Beverly
Marshall, Cinny 22
Marshall, Sandy 56
Martenaon, Rhonda 16
Martin, Grant 35
Martin, Sue 48,92.96.113.117,157
Martin. Tom 48
Martin, Vic 30
Marzcc, Brian 109
Maai, Bob 18
Mason, Stephanie 24
Masters, Beverly 18
Matkovic, B°b 24
Mauch, Linda 42
Mauer, Eric 25
Mauer, Frank 50
Mauer, Sharoo 49
Max, Leonard 48,73
Maxwell. Bill 28
Maxwell. Carol 109
May, Albert 8,91
May, Janet 109,135
Mayle, Patricia
Mayo, Susan 109
Mayo, Virginia 48
Mayrand. Kathy 109
Mazaitia, Vince 109
Mazzola, Karen 51
Mead, Dona 46
Meche. Kim 30,74
Meece, Gary 28
Megregian, Barb 38
Mehelich, Gordon 111
Meier. Ray 111
Mellema, Greg 46
Melotti, Linda 30
Menold, Michelle SI
Mmzies, Chuck 66-67,78,84,111
Mercier, Roland 36
Merna, Linda 56
Melea, Chuck 51
Metea, Jeanette 30
Metro, Paul 32
Metropouloa. Barb 50
Meusling, Carol 140
Meyer, Kathy 22
Michaels. Larry 51
Michaels. Sue 57
Mtehaela, Wayne 142
Michalak, Sharon, 51
Michalski, Dave 46
Michalaki, Jody 50
Michels, Marilyn 16
Michon, Joanne 25
Micunek, Don 24
Middleton, Ken 47,74
IndexMielnik, Lynn SO
Mierzwa, Fdna 28
Miglin, Nancy 111
Mikelson, Margam 24
Mikulinski, Steve 47
Milbare, Darlene 142
Milka, William 74,111
Miller, Ben 50
Miller, Qieryl 47
Miller. Dave J. 22,42
Miller. Cary 50.62.68.78-79
Milter, James 36
Miller, Larrv 58
Miller, Mark 27
Miller. Nancy 116.136,142
Miller, Nonna 111,125
Miller, Sbaroo 111
Miller. Sue 32
Miller, Tom 32
Milligan, Cail 50
Millikin. Doug 28
Minnie, Leslie 48
Miszak, Carol 104,111
Mital, Debbie 30,45
Mitchell, Jackie 35
Mitchell, Vicki 111
Moberg, Cllie 22
Molinari, Jim 54
Molitor, Larry 111
Molnar, Eileen 16,35-36
Molnar, Elaine 35
Moutantc, Carol 32
Montavon, Marilyn 117,142
Montemurri, Ron 111
Montie, Tom 32,64
Moon, Barbara 16
Moon, John 36
Moore, Dave 16
Moosekian, Glenn 36
Moravec, Carole 56,117
Morelli, Mike 46
Morency, Betty 47
Morency, Robert 111
Morgan, Dennis 142
Morgan, Jim 56,62
Morgan, Linda 142
Morrison, Jane 111
Morton, Jean 56
Moschet, Carry 44,73
Moschet, Jerry 48
Mosehetti, Ann 94.98,104-105,111,
157
Mosher, Jane 142,147
Mosher, Mark 38
Moshier, James 112
Moss. Jim 21.59,64.73
Motley, Richard 48
Mott, Janet 35
Mottillo, Joseph 40
Mrosko, Dale 112
Mulheisen, Pam 112
Mnlheisen, Sue 32,121
Munson, Carole 48
Murdoch, Pete 48
Murphy, Dennis 51
Murphy, Thomas 27
Murtagh, Maureen 22
MUSIC 28-29
MUSICAL 144-145
Mussill, Kathie
Muzyk, Glenn 112
Myer, Linda 40
Mystkowaki, Donna 32
Me
McAllister, Ruth 45,50
McAllister, William 88,109
McAughey, Jim 321,59 kkk3
MacCallum. Mary 56.139,141
McCans, Elmer 30
McCans, Elmer Larry 109
McCardell, Glen 109
McCaskey, Carri Fae 56
McClement, Dennis 74,88,109
McConkey, Joanne 57
McConnell, Kathi 46
McCutcheon, Dave 48
McDonald, Myron 28
McDonald. Rich 34,74
McDonald. Sherry 49,109
McDonald, William 28.111
McEachem, Lee 11 1
McCnire, Mike 111
Mcllroy, Doug 48,78
McIntosh, William 97
McKay. Charlie 28
McKay, Shelia 44,111,117
McKeever, Bob 111
McKinnie, Chris 17,22,64.71,78
McLaughlin, Norman 62,72-73,78-79
III
McLaughlin, Tim 28
McLean, Jerry 46
McLean, Judi 36
McLean, Robert 140
McLeod, Beth 51
McMillan, Robert 78
McMillan. William III
McPhee, Sue 42,112
McQueen, Don 125
McRobert, Mike 35
McWethy, Dianne 22
McWethy, Doug 140
N
Nabozny, Angeline 18
Nagy, Bill 46
Nagy, Jerrold 112
Nagy, Joanne 36
Najarian, Margaret 40,117
Nakina, Eileen 16
Nakonezny, Cindy 20
Nastase, Samuel 73.110,112
Misplaced
senior
portraits
William Black
Jeff Peck
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
88-89
Nauru .inn, Pat 24
Navarre, Sally 46
Nazelli, Celia 26
Nazelli, Nick 56
Neal. Bill 39,51.59.62,78
Nedock. Dave 22,74
Neher. Bill 112
Nelles, Bryan 22
Nelson, Dun 40
Neumann, Don 21
Nevermann, Paul 22,64
Newcomer, Donna 88,112-113
Newman, Carol 26
NEWSPAPER 92-93
Nihlo, Shirlee 27
Nicholas, Robert 53
Nickel, CherylAnn 22
Nieland, Nan y 56
Nieman, Alberta 112
Niemiec, Jim 78-79,112
Niezgoda, Mike 50
Noe, Cora 30
Nome, Marion 48
Norrie, May 46
Norrie, Sandy 18
Norris, Carolyn 84,139,142,146
Norris, Cail 54
Norris, Jim 112
Norris, Mary 142
Norris, Peggy 50
Norris, Roy |6
Nosworthy, Roger 40
Noteware, Karen 48
Novack, Sue I 12
Novak, John 54.74,88.107
Nowak, Pat 21
Nowak, Rick 30
Nowicki. Tim 18
Nowlin, Dave 32,62.64,112.116,
133
Nowlin, Dennis 18,35,47
Nuznov, Kathy 22
Nyesle, Janet 112
0
Oakley. Cail 112
Ochs, Larry 28
O'Dell, Barbara 75,112
O’Dell. Clyde 142
O’Dell. RoAnn 48
Odell, Terry 46,74
O'Donnell, Diane 112
O’Donnell, Kathy 24
O'Donnell, Kelly 44.73,122
Oelkers, Barb 112
Ohanesian, Michael 58
Olarin, Al 48
Olaksyn, Marianne 56
Olinik. Kathy 27,157
Ollie, Rick 112
Olson, Bob 40
O’Meara, Jerry 112
Onderko, Sharon 50
O’Neil, Al 53,112
O’Neil. Kathy 48
O’Neil, Tom 54
Onyskin, Dora 54,117
Orion, Cail 22
Orris, Lorraine 40,45
Osborn, Carolyn 116,142
Osborn, Cary 114
Osborn, Sue 25
Osborne, Richard 62,142,147
Oslanci, Chuck 22
Oslanci, Ronni 114.139,141
Ostrowski, John 114
Oz, Ernest 28
P
Pacesky, Jim 16
Pakka, John 58
Pakron, Frank 48,68,76
Paliick, Cheryl 27
Palmer. Gayle 142
Palmer, Janice 111-112,114
Palmer. Kathy 50
Papke. Norb 55.62.68-69.71.114.
123
Papp, Barb 32
Papp, Pat 46,73
Parchcrt, Cinny 21
Parchert, Paul 48
Pare, Dorothy 142
Paris, Mike 26,74
Enjoying roast beef at the
fall banquet are Duane
Machak and John Hartom.
Paris, Pat 114
Pariah, Tom 27
Parker, Barbara 114
Parker, Joe 142
Parks, Diane 22
Parks, Pan 50,157
Parsons, Elizabeth 56
Paaneno, Linda 27
Patrick, Donald 26
Patterson. Dave 22
Patterson. Diana 114
Paul, Marie 46
Paul. Susan 114
Payne, Linda 26
Psynter. Alice 25
Pearson, Al 26
Pearson, Jim 50,66,78
Peck. Craig 36,62.71,76
Peck. Jeff 62.76-77.123.154-155
Peckham, Hoyt 20,56,62
Penk, Cary 56
Peoples, David 58
Perkins, Cary 27,78,114
Perniciaro, Fran 27
Perry, John 92
Perry, Pat 30
Perry, Rob 62,76,114
Peters, Joan 44
Peterson, Terry 54
Peterson, Ken 30,45,71
Petersuo, Russell 47
Petrena, Jim 32
Petri, Donna 34
Petro, Sandy 28
Petro, Steve 48
Phillips, Becky 56
Phillips, Dale 22.78
Phillips, Denise 114
Phillips, Dennis 114
Phillips. Frank 28.73
Phillips, Pamela 114
Phillips, Ron 46
Phimister, Virginia 136,145
PHYSICAL EDUCATION 58-59
Pianga, Sue 114
Pieczul, Mike 54
Piendel, Judy 114
Piepenburg, Don 48
Pierceall, Mike 48
Pierceall, Patricia 114
Piersante, Leo 114
Pierson, Kirk 117
Pieatrak, Stan 24
Pietraniec, Alice 94,117,157
Pieiraniec, Ken 22
Pikula, Joyce 56
Pilarski, Marty 50.78
Pingslon, Don 46,78
Pinter, John 23
Pipkens, Bob 28,140
Pipp, Loretta 32
Pipp, Sue 117
Pitt, Steve 56
Pittenger, Maynard 54
Plocki. Linda 57.117,157
Plummer, Nancy 145
Pochmara, Marlene 32
Polk, Dennis 26,64
Poliak, Gerry 16
Pomathy, Linda 21
Ponagai, Chuck 35
Pauagai, Edward 117
Pope, Doreen
Popoff, Dan 28
Poppe, Ron 48,78
Porter, Craham 46
154
IndexPotrokns, Toni 117
Power», Dorothy SO
Pransch, Dim 38
Prevosi, Gail 58,117
Prieat, Karen 94,117,157
Prince, Kathy 21
Pritchard. Dan 117
Proctor, Adelaide 46
Proctor, Nick 28
PROM 146-147
Prosyniuk, Kathy 52
Prtybylo, Mike 30
Paechler. Barbara 38.117
Porchler, Monica 30
Puggiai, Dleanor 16
Pugh, Evelyn 96
Police, Rick 38
Puaham, Linda 20
Pordin, Steve 44
Putnam, Ron 18
Potnam, Vicki 48,85
Pytleaki, Kathy 35
Pytleski, Lawrence 62,116,133,
145,147
0
Qoattro, Candy TO
Quick. Carol 117
R
Radford, Vicki 117
Radtke, Doog 35
Radlke, Larry 54
Raffel. Linda 35
Rafferty. Rill 35
Rafferty, Sharon 50
Rafferty, Suaan 17
Raidl, Frank 34
Rankin. Gary 62,144
Ranspach, Bill 38,64
Ran ville. Dcniae 95.144,157
Ran ville, Gary 48
Rata), Jody 50
Ray. Dave 17.32,36.140
Royl. Jody
Rayment, Carol 52
Raymenl. James 74,144
Razor, Brace 51
Resume, Dave 30,74
Rebok, Ann 117
Reed, Charlene 84.117
Reed. Don 52.66.78
Reeves, Pat 117
Reich. Fred 54.140
Reimer, Kathy 16
Reimer, Mai 56,74-75,151
Remy, Margaret 36
Rensberry, Victor 43,82-83,103,
117
Reske, Carlya 117
Retz, Susan 116,144
Revord, Cheryl 42
Revord, Sam 48
Reyna, Lupe 42
Rezak. John 40.117
Rice, Bill 26
Rice, Ted 35
Rich. Carol 52
Rich. John 27.38.64
Richards, George 117
Richards. Jack 46,62
Righetti, Dino 16
Rigley, Mike 35
Rigley, Phil 16
Hiker, Bernie 62,76,118
Rinn. Bill 148
Rinn, Sue 50,157
Rinnert, Kenneth 118
Riske, Cheryl 28.113
Risko, Bob 48
Rloeks. Dan 38
Roach, Janice 118
Roach, Rick 35.64,74
Robeson, Barbara 132,144
Robles, Juanita 20
Rockwell, Ann 27
Rodak, Rick 28
Rodriguez, Kathy 54
Roes ler. Bill 40
Rogers, Buck 24,64,74
Rohler, Susan 144
Rollinsoo. Diana 46
Romagnino. Kathy 46
Ron an, Franklin 95,157
Roock, Diana 116,118
Root, Linda 32
Rosky, Bev 46
Roaky, Wayne 46
Ross, Pam 24
Ross, Ricky 118
Rossi, Frank 20
Hothgeb, Karen 54,117
Rousakis, Melody 32
Roush, George 24
Rousse, Randy 118
Rousse, Randy 118 Don 40
Rowe, Larry 144
Rowed, Ken 144
Howland, Bill 50
Rowley, Don 26,78
Hue, Sue 26
Russell, Barry 26
Russell, Beverly 48
Russell, Dean 54
Russell, Janice 118
Russell, Mary 24
Ruth, Terry 56
Ryan, Bob 52
Ryan, Bob 52
Ryan, Joanne 144
Ryan. Mike 30
Ryder, Joe 22
Rymar, Mary .Ann 118
Ryniak, Charlotte 118
Rzad, Maureen 118
S
Sabo. Frank 38,76
Saladi, Tom 53
Salchow, Stuart 25,39
Salisbury, Rick 18
Sam et z, Farnest 76,118
Sammut, Michael 110-111,118
Sammut, Vince 20
Sample, Doug 18
Samsel, Danny 42
Samson, Marinina 42,118
Sanchez, Pat 118
Sandulowich, Gerald 118
Sandulowich, Kathy 46
Sauehak, Wayne 18
Sawyer, Nan 88,120-121,136.151
Scanlan, Cathy 120
Scerba, Jim 120
Scerba, Lorraine 22
Schebel, Debbie 21
Scheer, Jon 28
Scheuner, Linda 38,120
Schrwe, Daniel 27.64.71.82-83
Schewe, Ron 73,120
Schiesel, Darlene 120,126,133
Schiffer, Vanessa 144
Schiller, Jim 20
Schleutker, Douglas 144
Schleutker, Jane 50
Schley. Bill 146-147
Schmaltz, William 120
Schmitt, Ken 46
Schmoekel. Carol 39,98-99.120
Scholtz, Nancy 120
SCHOOL PLAY 140-141
Schopper, Linda 47
Schrocder, Don 34,66
Schroeder, Gail 113,120
Schrocder, Maryann 58
Schroer, Joe 120
Schumacher, Yvonne 30
Schuster, Larry 32,64,114-115
Schwartz, Lynda 40
SCIENCE 40-43
SCIENCE ASTRONOMY CLUB
102-103
Scott, James S4
Scott, Kathy 120
Scott, Ron 115,117,145
Seabright, Adrienne 22
Seabright, Carolyn 56,88,157
Sec an, Paul 22
Segain. Kathy 117,120
Seguin, Noreeo 40
Sekely, Barb 22
Seligman, George 50,71,80
Semanski, Susan 120
SENIOR RINGS AND PICTURES
134-135
Shadday, Larry 32
Shader. James 19,147
Shaffran, Tereae 121
Sionr, Leonard 38
Shank, Jim 121
Sharpe, Lynn 146
Mcpard, Carol 32
Sherby, Richard 30
German, Greg 42,46,73,122
Sherman, Judi 121
Sherman, Nancy 52
Sherman, Paul 116,121
Sherman, Tom 121
Shevock, Lawrence 146
Shields, Dennis 2S
Shirley, Mary La 120-121
Morns, Bob 125
Shubat, Tom 34,76
Shurmur, Terry 56
Shuster, Larry 73
Sica, Barbara 121
Sidncr, Judi 121
Sicgwald, Marcia 58
Siegwald, Ron 36
Siemnsz, Judy 48
Sikora, Andrea 90,121
Siladi, Tom 121
Silfvrn, Paul 36
Stlvonm, Donna 117,121,135
Simon, Paul 27
Simoni, Mike I 46
Simpson, Loin 42
Simpukas, Maria 21
Sims. Presley 66.78.85.121
Siopik, Don 44
Skenzel, Edward 108-109
Skodack, Rudolph 19
Mol, Bonnie 121
Skoinik, Chris 52
Molnick, Vince 73.121
Skowronski, Mike 42,88,121
Slabaugh, Ross 9
Slabey. Bill 27
Slabey, Martin 121
Slava. Erv 121
Slava, Kathy 44
Slick. Robert 26,74
Siigay, James 62,121
Sluka, Jerry 117.122.133
Sluka, Jim 117,122
SPANISH CLUB 108-109
Sparks. Bob 122
Speak, Bonnie 44
Spence, Kathy 27
Spcrkowski, Beverly 97,122
Sperkowski, Elaine 16
Spilka. Ron 38
Spinner, Al 40
Spoor, Kay 58
SPORTS LIFE 60-85
Sprenger, Dennis 22
Srabian, John 40
Sroka. Dolores 122
Stahl. Bob 48
Stamps, Darlene 54
Staacroff, John 58
Starck, Paul 16
Starr, Marilyn 52
Staton, Tim 40,117
Stedman, Sue 22
Stephrns, Chuck 54
Stephenson, Nathan 22,66,78
Stevens, Charles 54,122
Stewart, Bill 32
Stewart, Caroline 88,1 IX 13,122
Stichler, Alison 36
Stickler, Wendy 28
Stiver. Kenneth 118,122
Stjohn, Tim 51
Stolfo, Leonard 157
Stolfo, Ruth 117
Sioite, John 45.52
Stoner, Diane 122
Strahota, Marlene 25,117
Stranyak, Alan 40,62,73
Strasser, Airlie 106-107,116-117,
122,131,152
Stratychuck, Chris 44
Strsusborger, Ondalee 122
Stuart, Bessie 27
Stubblefield, James 54,62
STUDENT GOVERNMENT 90 1
STUDENT LIFE 128-149
“Victory, victory, that's our cry!" shout young and old alike
after an Eds el wrestler scored a tie-breaking point against
Fordson. The Birds ultimately triumphed over the Tractors.
Smahay, Karen 28 Sturzncgger, Mark 18
Smillie, Dennis 22 Stutevillc, Amy 88.117,123
Smith, Bev 117 Snarez, Larry 22,64
Smith. Cherry 1 35,122 Snchara, Joe 44
Smith, Earl 52,122 Snipek, [)an 74
Smith, Eugene 52 Sulek, Doug 36
Smith, Janet 42 Sulek. Sandra 146
Smith, Jerry 146 Sulla, Jane 44
Smith, Judy 52 Sullivan. Judith 123
Smith. Knowles 46.114.122 Sullivan. Kathy 123
Smith. Pat 40.117 Suprunowicz, Lorraine 157
Smith. Paul 35.62.68.70.76 Supranowicz, Mack 157
Smith, Ron 122 Swan. Garry 146
Smith, Terry 47 Swanger. Mike 54
Smith. Tim 44 Swantner, Charlene 123
Smolensk!, Dennis 52 Swart out. Brim 18
Smolenski, Don 56 Swartout, Lucille 123
Smolenski, Rick 122 Swartout, Vince 146
Smoly, Pal 36 Sweet, Richard 123
Smouter, Jane 122 Swigcr, Candy 116,123,136
Snay, Krnna 52 Swiger, Larry 36
Snell, Doug 40 SWIMMING 74-75
Soelling, Gail 25 Swistak. Bill 54.74
Soberg, Robert 122 Sylvester, Jeff 123
SOCIAL STUDIES 32-37 Sylvester. Steve 32,110-111
Solak, Mark 52 Symonds, Ron 38
Sondera, Martin 26 Syndcr, Doug 44
Sopchak, Jo Ann 25 Szabo, Alice 38
Sorensen, Dave 52,84 Szabo, Mike 39
Sosnowski, Jerome 122 Szabo, Nancy 123
Index 155Szabo, Roger 47
Szakal, Diane 32
Szaiay, Jim 36
Szarek, Carole 50
T
Taft, Dave 18
Takacs, Joseph 123
Talerio, James 53
Talerico, Juliana 16
Tallinn, Fritz 22
Tallinn. Merry 44
Tanner, Tom 123
Tar. Lynn 95-96,107,123.157
Tarry, Audrey 30
Taalov, Jean 20
Taslov, Jim 36
Taalov, Jim J. 36
Tate, Susie 20
Taylor, Carolyn 34
Taylor, Debby 50
Taylor, Dennis 62,146-147
Taylor, Larry 46,62.117
Teels, Chuck 24
Templin, Jim 52
Tencza, Joe 39
TENNIS 80-81
Teper, Dianemarie 28
Temes, Bob 28
Terwillinger, Dave 31,124
Thiede, Harvey 44,76
Thisse, Margie 30
Thomas, Diane 34
Thomas, George 54,74
Thomas, James 25
Thomas, Janet 20
Thomas, Linda 22,47,51
Thomas, Mark 22,78
Thomas, Nancy 124
Thomas Paul 146
Thomas, Sam 46
Thomas, Sharon 124
Thomas, Susan 36,121
Thompson, Carr 56
Thompson, Judy 51
Thorland, Bill 44,62,78
Tice, Timothy 22
Timmons, Dennis 47
Timte, Larry 83,124
Tinnier, Julie 24
Toensfeldt, Mary 44
Tom, Wesley 35
Tomaine, Gary 146
Topping, John 38,64
Torrance, David 146
Tourneur, Chris 52
TRACK 78-79
Trana, Stephen 146
Trailer, Linda 27
Tretheway, Doloris 51
Treves, Maryjane 84,146,149
Triemstra, Bruce 80,124
Tripoli, Connie 30
Trudell, Ray 44
Trumble, Paula 25
Turck, Pam 52
Turley. Fred 44
Turn age, Shirley 51
Tomer, Jim 20
Turper, Ginger 16
Turpen, Joy 54
Turpen, Pat 42
Tyler. Dan 20
TyLutki, Claudia 124
TyLutki, William 148
Tyner. John 56,115,117,145
U
libbing, Larry 28
Unitis, Larry 51
Unihank, George 52.73
Uppleggcr, Sheryl 47
V
Yachunek, Pal 50
Vadino, Tony 32,74
Vafeas, Stephen 97
Vaillancourt, Dave 28
VanderHaagen, Dave 80,114,125
Yanderhill, Matthew 125
VnDette, Lorraine 44
Van Dusra, Bill 90-91.114,125.
139
Van Du sen, Susan 32
VanDyke, Marsha 21
VanMeter, Johanna 40
VanOast, Jim 47
VanRanst, Leslee 52
VanTubergen, Karen 18
VanTubergen, Marty 42
Van Vliet, Linda 125
Varga. David 148
Varga, Larry 28
VARSITY CLUB 122-123
Vasko, Carol 146,148
Vasko. Mike 39,73
Veach, Cheryl 30
Vedder, Sue 26
Venti, Ted 125
Verhives, Marybelle 125
Verrill, Kathy 51
Vettraino, Diana 148
Virga, Harry 148
Visel, Mary 42,51
Vogel, Dennis 18
W
Wade, Dennis 28
Waehner, Pam 125
Wagner, Bob 47
Waite, Bill 42
Waite, Soe 47
Waldingcr, Virginia 99
Walker, Neville 62
Wallace, Diane 56
Wallace, Mel 21,83
Wallace, Suzanne 49,148
Waller, John 52
Walter. Vicki 30
Walters, Terry 22,71,78
Walters, Tim 125
Waltigny. Barbara 16
Ward, Loretta 51
Ward, Marilyn 121,125
Ware, Janet 16
Warae, Teresa 125
Warren, David 50.84.94,138.147
Warren. K enn 35
Warren, Marilyn 30
Washburn, Bruce 125
Washington, Mary 132
Washington, Sam 125
Waailevaky, Annette 125
Waailevsky, Ethel 148
Waske, Loretta 44
Wasser, Mel 44,66,78
Waszczuk, George 125
Waters, Terry 64
Watkins, Linda 56
Watkins, Stan 36,64,78
Watson, Alan 51
Watson, Tom 32,38,64
Watts, Linda 30
Weaver, Jean 89
Webber, Lee 42
Weber, Brian 62,149
Weber, Jim 52
Weber. Keith 22
Webster, David 125
Wegher. Janet 126-127.133.136.
139
Wegher, Joe 21,123
Wegher, Steve 44
Wein, Corleen 126
Weiss, Fred 148
Weir, Ken 18
Wensley, LaDonna 16
West, Charles 19,142
West, Richard 26
Westerlin, Thomas 157
Westerlin, Thomas N. 80,126
Weslray, Martha 117
Wharton, William 80,126
Whims, Jill 52
Whisler, Becky 46.117
Whisner, Judy 32,34
White. Bill L. 51.84
White, Bill V. 48
White, Dave 126
White, Doug 125
Whitehead, Patrick 34
Whitmore, Pam 20
Whitmore, Sandra 126,139
Whitney, Shaw 52,95,157
Whitney, Teri 46
Whittaker, Lane 52,73
Wicck, John 48
Wiggins. Mike 32.68.80
Wiitala, Dave 59.80.126
Wilinske, John 42
Wilkie, Pat 16
Will. Don 51,74
Williams, Carol 44
Williams, Chris 46,74
Williams, Charles 36
Williams, Linda A. 42
Williams, Linda J. 47
Williams, Richard 126
Williams, Tom 126
Williamson, Gail 30
Wilson, Brad 139,148
Wilson, Laura 38
Wilson, Lorraine 126
Wilson, Ron 51-52,73
Winched, Kenneth 126
Winched, Victor 117,126
Windsor, Michael 44,117
Winebar, Patricia 44
Winkelbauer, Sharon 46
Wmningham, Joyce 126
Wirtanen, John 52
Witt. Kathy 42
Wittersheim, Margaret 56
Wittersheim, Tom 148
Wojcwuczki, Camille 22
Wolf, Brice 148
Wolf, John 54
Wolinski, DcAnne 42
Wolowiec, Bernice 54
Woltz, Robert 21
Womer, Bill 20
Wood, Bob 51,74
Woodliff, Alan 52
Woodruff, Dave 24,66,78
Woods, Sylvia 148
Wozniak, Eugene 43
WRESTLING 72-73
Wright, Aleata 126
Wright, Barbara 58
Wright, Ruel 40,52.107
Wright, Ruth 126
Wyatt, Rocky 56
Wyczawski, Louise 28
Wyeth, Carolyn 16
Wyeth, Ccrald 20
Wygonik, Ronald 126
Y
Yagelo, Carolyn 25
Yates, Cretchen 126
YEARBOOK 94-95
Yoha, Nancy 52
Yoho, Nancy 126
Yokom, Diane 26
Yost, Cheryl 126
Young, Dave 28
Young. Jeaaie 29
Young, Kathie 126
Young, Robert 51
Young, Ronald 46
Young, Yvonne 54
Youngs, Rosemary 95,135,142,
148.157
Yoozbo, Miriam 32
Y-TEENS 112-113
Yungksns, Bruce 51
Yustowtz, Joanne 52,157
Z
Zdeba, Linda 36
Zehra, Judy 34
Zelanka, Larry 36,78
Zelasko, Bob 46
Zigman, Carol 32
Zimnicki, Linda 16
Zipple, Matthew 19
Zombeck, Kathy 28
Zumbroegel, Craig 22,51
Zunich, Lorraine 126
Vahalecfa, Gordon 54
Seniors remember a friend
Seniors have not forgotten the lively red-head, Lonnie Jean Bensie (1947-1963), who was an
active member of both the Girls9 Athletic Association and the 1963 Flight staff. The in-
exhaustible church worker also enjoyed Hungarian folk dancing.
156
Index1965 FLIGHT STAFF
Editors-in-chief: Lynn Tar and John Arvai
Introduction and Closing
Lynn Tar
Jim Fostey
Curricular Life
Student Life
Diane Lin for
Patt Parks
Dave Litogot
Robyn Darling
Rosemary Youngs
Mary Ann Kidder
Paste-up
Jim Clough
Jim Frazer
Al LaVasseur
John Kramm
Dick Sherby
Lynn Tar
Co-editor
John Arvai
Co-editor
Ginny Dotson
Executive Editor
Jay Clough
Paste-up Editor
Dorothy Lee
Carolyn Seabright
Sue Martin
Sue Rinn
Laurel Lazar
Debbie Gersell
Ann Moschetti
Sports Life
John Arvai
Pete Knorr
Jo Ann Yuskowatz
Alan Dee
Co-Curricular Life
Ginny Dotson
Denise Ranville
Nancy Des Jardins
Pat Hogans on
Beth Grimshaw
Shaw Whitney
Kathy Olinik
Sue Sledman
Copy-writers
Jim Fostey
Nancy Dillingham
Jim Decker
Typists
Alice Pietraniec
Karen Priest
Artwork
Proofreaders
Larry Kosiba
Mrs. Lorraine Suprunowicz
Linda Donnelly
Linda Plocki
Kathy Hilbush
Marianne Hanoian
Ginny Dotson
Photography
Duane Dutton
Shaw Whitney
Linda Lakotish
Lynn Tar
Section editors
Advisor: Mr. Franklin Ronon
Photography Supervisor: Mr. Lee Bartlett
Business Manager: Mr. Robert Evans
A yearbook is a biography about the people in a school. To present
this story, the staff and advisor of the 1965 Flight spent many hours in
the yearbook office during and after school. However, without the time
and interest of innumberable other people, our story could never have
been written. We are grateful to Mr. Leonard Stolfo for printing much of
the Flight stationary. The kindness of the coaches and club advisors who
gave us activity information was also immeasurable. Moreover, apprecia-
tion is extended to Mr. Thomas Westerlin of the Ford Motor Company for
the use of the aerial photograph of West Dearborn, and to the June and
January graduates who paid for the newly-designed cover of the yearbook.
In addition, the suggestions of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz, who helped
to “tie together” many of the “loose-ends” in the book, were especially
helpful. Finally, we wish to thank each teacher, administrator, and student
whose cooperation made the story in the 1965 Flight complete.
Lynn Tar
John Arvai
Editors-in-chief
Acknowledgement 157My work . . .
. . . my reward
Today, I leave Edsel
Our last walk as seniors . . .
158
ThemeFord as a student for the very last time’
Commencement is over,- I was given
my diploma, I have been graduated
Y close the door; now I must go,
X with all recollections of Fdsel Ford behind me.
Momentarily, I turn back,
scanning the roofline and brick walls with the familiarity of one who,
for so long, has seen but not perceived.
It has taken me three years to understand my school
and I guess that any conclusions other students might be reaching now
have taken just as long.
At any rate, Eds el Ford,
at both its best and worst, is to remember and to use.
I can’t help but wonder
if it will take me as long to find out what life means to me.
. . . our last song together.Cfatl i?. jKnri (Liiiili §cliuul
(hi« Crrhfin that
N .iunj Hulltnni O1ll1r.4h.1tn
, . . y
Otpliim it
y. .A iA . I'd 4-r i ' -
JT—. -
Now...
only a memory
jfAe thrill of reward
lightens my throat,
a smile of conquest opens my lips.
Yet, from somewhere further inside
also the sorrow: responsibility
that one feels
when he9s presented,
finally,
with a great and precious gift,
only to find
that he must
return it.
160 Theme •. - - •—
”
Suggestions in the Edsel Ford High School - Flight Yearbook (Dearborn, MI) collection:
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