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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

T minus three years: Countdown to graduation School teaches us to get along with others . . . 2 Introduction What! Nine years of training isn’t enough? Three more years of formal education? Surely you jest! ... to concentrate on problems . . . ... to prepare for the unseen future. How long must we train? They tell us we're not ready; that we still have three years of critical testing ahead of us. They say that the additional training will give us a broader background; and that it will prepare us better than anyone before us. They assure us that our teachers are specialists. and that Edsel Ford is a highly advanced place of learning. But three years is a long time; and we're anxious . . . ■ . . anxious for the day which will conclude these all important three years to graduation. But no matter how eager we art. there is one question we continue to ask ourselves; will we be ready ? .. to appreciate beauty . . . Introduction 3 Our technicians, our teachers; wierd though amazingly proficient Our technicians, our instructors; to meet them one would think they were ordinary people. But they must be above ordinary; they're to prepare us for our great journey into the future. Our next three years of framing is entrusted to them It is our hope they will help us to he successful. and that they will use their knowledge and experience to aul us. For our sake, we hope they don V fail! However, we can be confident; only the best can occupy a job as demaruling as theirs. Although sometimes they condemn us. occasionally it seems they almost like us. It's almost as ifpart of them were leaving in three years! . . . by working with our hands . . . We learn by observing . . . 4 Introduction . . . by profiting from the experience of others. Introduction 5 Activities are a pleasant change from routine. 6 Introduction J Students have opportunities for victory . . . . . . for fellowship . . . All work, no play? No! Not for this kid! Y y An then any pleasures hen? X 1 What is then to bnak the monotony of learn mg? Three years of straight education is just too much; all work and no play just doesn't cut the ice. What? You mean they do have fun hen? You'n kidding! Sports, intramurals, dances, plays, and rallies? Maybe this place won't be so bad after all. Our instructors even tell us that these activi ties an educational. They say we'll learn about people and how to hat e fwr, but then must be something urong. Anybody knows education is never any fun. . . . for cooperation . for competition. Introduction 7 Cultural Dearborn is a training ground . . . 8 Introduction opportunities abound in educational environment Who knows! Maybe well even become intellectuals! What about this town? They say it provides an intellectual atmosphere. Yeh! It seems to have about everything: well-stocked libraries, numerous churches, even an historical museum. Here a person could become almost anything. He could even turn into a regular intellect! Rut that would mean another countdown. Well, we'll think it over; after all, we've got time . . . over 500 days at Edsel Ford. . . . providing a heritage . . . Countdown to Graduation Staff and Academic Life 10-39 Dissecting frogs, watching movies . . . Sometimes classes are even fun' Activity Life 40-69 A Mardi Gras, a car wash, or a dance . . . A great way to leam! Sports Life 70-95 Participating or cheering . . . Who ever heard of fun while learning? Underclassmen Life 96-125 Passing the Senior Lounge, getting lost in halls . . . Will we ever make it? Senior Life 126-165 Planning the future while emmting the days . . . Everybody gets senioritis! ” Index and Senior Directory 166-175 A directory? Discrimination!. . . But uait until our senior year! Introduction 9 Is there a need for all this training? Wc can only take so much, you know! There’s a limit! Some of us feel we're going to crack from the pressure. Study, prepare yourself! the teachers shout. Surely all this studying is not necessary; yet our instructors say it is needed. Don 'I waste your time dreaming. they insist. Can our destination be so demanding? Why do these people uunt to see us make it? It's obvious the pressure is equally demanding on all of us. Why do they fee! we must be perfect? . . . for self-expression . . . 10 Stoff and Academic Life Staff and Academic Life . for t future hobby. Staff and Acodamk Lif• 11 Frequent meetings between principal and assistant principal an needed to keep a school operating smoothly. This close contact is experienced by Mr. Anthony latwski. principal, and Mr. Ross Slabaugh. assistant principal, as they discuss student scheduling problems. 12 Staff and Academic Life Administration Automation cuts into life of everyone connected with Edsel New computer plays big part in scheduling student body Automation has invaded Edsel Ford this year; a computer has been added to the staff. While almost no one has seen the new member, its work has touched the life of everyone connected with Edsel Ford. Assistant Principal J. Ross Slabaugh is the one directly connected with the computer. College courses in computer programming and the help of experts have enabled Mr. Slabaugh to set up a program for scheduling the entire student body. The most noticeable effect of the computer programming is its great reliance on number systems. A student no longer chooses English Humanities 7, Level 2; he selects number 172. Now students with schedule conflicts introduce them- selves with a five-digit number rather than with their names. In addition, much to the secretaries' relief, the computer's devouring of numbers has left them without the vast mounds of paperwork formerly created by the wide variety of courses and programs available to Edsel Ford students. However, there are still many duties to keep the adminis- trators busy. Discipline, curriculum changes, and college applications are all tasks to be met; without the computer! Assistant Principal Ross Slabaugh and secretary Rosemary Michels correct errors on the computer-oriented address labels. These labels appear on all correspondence with parents or students; another automation boom! Checking the student file in the office. Principal Anthony Lawskt ami Assistant Principal Albert May examine the records of a transferee. StofF and Academic Life 13 Answering the telephone is a part of a secretary's job that consumes a lot of her time. While talking on the telephone, Mrs. Jean Weaver uses her time wisely by signing a hall pass for Mike Pieczul. After school each day, every classroom is cleaned by maintenance men. When Mr. Paul Ijemonds cleans the rooms, he makes sure that the blackboards are washed thoroughly. 14 Staff and Academic Life Mrs. Edith Moore and Mrs. Rose Johnson serve plate lunches to hungry students Duane Machak, Carolyn Taylor and Andrea Curiak. Operational Staff Staff works to uphold orderly school routine Comfortable? Of course you are. You've got hot lunches to make you sleepy, heated rooms to daydream in, waxed floors to slide on, and clean blackboards to doodle on. Moreover, there is a new duck pond to look at when you should be studying; benches to sit on in the fresh air while the tardy bell rings; and you don’t even have to car- ry home your report card any more because it's mailed instead. What more could you ask for? Nothing! hope the engineers, custodians, secretaries, cooks, janitresses, and matrons, for they have numerous duties to perform. The custodians, besides installing the additions to our courts, are constantly checking the build- ing to repair any malfunctions. As a matter of fact, to speed up their transportation, a bicycle is ready for use when the hall traffic is low. At the same time, the secre- taries are busy with the infamous Data Processing machine. So relax, you're in good hands. The Student Office is always busy; yet Mrs. Wanda Huska always finis time to help others. She checks an absence excuse for Dennis Lupinski while Virginia Panhert watts patiently. Staff and Academic Lif 15 Attending the pre-test listening period is almost a necessity for passing the Music Humanities 7 final. George Selig- man and Alan Woodliff search for clues. English Department. FRONT ROW. Mr. Harold King, Mrs. Susan Rafferty, Miss Grace Koiatch, Miss Bessie Stuart, Mrs. Hassie Btrbari (Department Chair- man and Booster Club Advisor). SECOND ROW: Mr. Neil Bmun (Play and Musical Director, Drama Club Advisor, and Golf Coach), Mrs. Muriel Hunt, Mr. Donald Patrick, Miss Jaylee Duke. Miss Karen Deming (Y-teens Advisor), Mr. Martin Holtgneve. THIRD ROW: Mr. John Perry (Bolt) Advisor), Mr. Stephen Vafeas, Miss Evelyn Pugh (Pear Tree Advisor), Mr. John Pinter (Booster Club Advisor), Mr. Donald Lynch, Mr. Gordon Cochrane. Mr Will mm Macintosh. One fifth of your final grade in English humanities is based on your performance in art. No doubt this English teachers' decree is resounding in the mind of Sue Thomas as she diligently works to complete her Art Humanities 3 wood block sculpture. Teach- ers wish more people would heed their words. 16 Staff and Academic Life English Humanities Unique class focuses on communication Students struggle to gain appreciation of art, music Focusing on class discussions of Ralph Waljlo Emerson's Compensation, Mozart's Sonata in A Minor, and Van Gogh's painting Starry Night, isn't the easiest task in the world. Ask any English Humanities 7 student, or for that matter, any stu- dent at Edsel Ford who has had to struggle with the three-pronged English, art, and music program. Remember one of those first days in the 10B semester when the English teacher announced the days that the class would have art and music. Boy! Everyone thought, Fun and games for two days each week. And weren’t class members surprised when they found that their notes were hardly com- plete enough to pass the mid-semester exam. And, how much more maddening it was to have to write that first art analysis paper, or that original musi- cal composition. When one reaches his senior year, however, he begins to realize that the art and music hardships have actually deepened his appreciation and com- munication. Still, it’s not the easiest task. With such a diversity of material to absorb, students find consultation with the teacher a necessity. Mr. John Pinter discusses elements of English composition with Linda Williams as they review a theme. StofF ond Acodemic Uf« 17 Movies are frequently used to illustrate points in social studies. Louis Arvaipreparts to show a movie to Air. Robert Dillingham's class. Mr. William Cravens helps Dianne Demers locate a city on her map while Jay Clough labels the climatic zones of North America as his part of the assignment. Social Studies Department. FRONT ROW: Miss Grace Kachaturoff (Department Chairman, National Honor Society Advisor, and Forum Advisor), Mr. Roger DeShetler (Reserve Football Coach), Mrs. Lois Gi- amalva, Miss Jan Lamerato. SECOND ROW: Mr. Franklin Ronan (Flight Advisor), Mr. Neville Walker (Varsity Football Coach). Mr. William Cravens, Mr. Jon Davis (Reserve Football Coach) THIRD ROW: Mr. Thomas Barrett, Mr. Robert Dillingham (Student Govern- ment Advisor), Mr. Roland Mercier, Mr. Patrick Daly, (Forum Advisor). After spending many hours of hard work in the library, Diane Wallace. Leroy Golm, and Barbara Wright hand in their research papers to Miss Grace Kachaturoff. Social Studies Adventure-seekers find 18 Staff and Academic Life 'only’ basic understanding of man, society If it’s a utopia that’s being sought, or a voyage to adventure that's expected, the social studies depart- ment is not the place to look. Gilligan's Island and Adventum in Paradise must be left to the television critics. However, Edsel Ford social studies' students do try to study the customs of the Andaman Islanders and the blood-thirsty Bugandas. Blood-thirsty is not an appropriate adjective for the rest of the social studies sequence, however. From the study of primitive cultures in the lOB, students delve into courses dealing with social, political, and economic values of the American society; then in 12A, they are free to choose Cultural Geography, World Cultures, or Intercultural Relations. So, if it's an understanding of man and his society that is being sought, the social studies department is the place to search; but it's no utopia! Staff and Academic Life 19 Human Relations Edsel offers unique guidance Human Relations class helps to give students keen insight Would you like to have a class that only meets two or three times a week? Sounds like a pleasant change from the regular routine of five classes a week, doesn’t it? Well, that’s exactly what Edsel Ford's Human Relations class is. It is part of the school's unique guidance program which combines counselling and class sessions. The total program is aimed at helping students to better understand themselves and their abilities. The classroom part of the program is aimed at giving students a real look at life. Although students begin by learning school policy, the curriculum soon broadens to include speed-reading, psychology, college planning, budgeting, and marriage and family life. The second phase of the program, the counselling por- tion, gives students a better chance to know their advisor and counselor. They are able to see him in the regularly scheduled Human Relations classes in addition to individual conferences. Sound like an interesting program? Undoubtedly! Af- terall, every Edsel Ford student signed up for it . . . but maybe that's because it's a required course. This beautiful green frog was a present from one of my grateful counselees, says Counselor Joseph DiFranco to Pam Whitmore and Kathy Gendjar, who came to him to ask him for advice concerning college. HUMAN RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. FRONT ROW Mr. Arthur Bour- assa, Mrs. Victoria Stock, Mr. Addison Dixon. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harold King, Mr. Ford Haskms. Mrs Almerene Kaufman, Mr. Harry Adams. TOP ROW: Mr. James Irwin, Mr. Rudolph Skodack, Mr. Matthew Zipple. Mrs. Jan Flegle, Mr. James Shader (Department Chairman). ABSENT: Mr. Joseph DtFranco. In the tenth grade, students practice speed reading Larry Hanlm and Pat Coumeya answer questions to check their comprehension. 20 Staff and Academic Life Studenti can always find help in the guidance ana. although they sometimes have to wait aufhile. Pat Baker waits to have a conference with Miss JoAnna Bielecki. Edsel's Visiting Teacher, who is busy talking to the school's Special Education teacher. Mr. Charles West. Science wi . • t Revamped science program confuses sophomore classes Major, minor sequences offer wider variety to new students You mean I can’t take a whole semester of biology like my sister did? asked an incoming 10B student. No, not with the new science curriculum. As always, sophomores must decide whether they are going to take a major in science, a minor, or the minimum required amount of science. However, now their decision must be made immediately, because science majors and mi- nors take different sequences. Those who want only one or two years of science take a new general science sequence which condenses each course into 13 week periods. Students who major in science, on the other hand, take one year each of the same three courses. However, when photosynthesis, oxidation-reduction equations, and indexes of refraction appear, science majors tend to wish that they had taken the general science sequence instead; but, when they find themselves performing some of the same experi- ments that led to great discoveries, they change their minds. Who knows? Maybe there's an Einstein at Edsel Ford! Science Department. FRONT ROW: Mr. Stanley Smith, Mr. Jack Bridges, Mr. Alan Drake Mr. Arnold Domke (Reserve Basketball coach), Mr. Richard Hough. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mark Boersma (Department chairman and Science Club sponsor), Mr. Ltt Bartlett (School photographer), Mr. Arthur Konarske, Mr. Eugene Wozntak. Mr. Michael Materia, Mr. Joseph Mottillo. Absent: Mr. Alan Dawson (Cross-country and Track coach). Fascination seems unlimited when students first encounter slide rules. The large model slip-sticks, found in every science room provide a unique method of study for Bill Waite and Jackie Smith. D ' Ct Ik Sk Si Tt I 01 80 Ht« Vims'' n� “aat) 22 Staff and Academic Lif Ron beard, Edsd Ford’s exchange student from South Africa, makes a mi- cro-balance in his PS SC science doss. With just a straw, needle, and tongue depressor, he will weigh minute objects. Would you trust it? Natural Science I introduces six simple machines. Austin Barrett and Pam Moss experiment with one of them, the inclined plane. Hopefully, the rest of the physics unit will be just as interesting. Staff and Academic Life 23 Mathematics Students participate in pilot study; test geometry Curriculum offers traditional, modern courses Every once in a while, there's something about mathematics that intrigues people. Russ Duchene and Nancy Andrae remain after dass to explore those odd-looking geometric figures that decorate their mathematics' classroom. Study halls provide time for studying. Kathy Hilbush makes full use of her time by pre- paring tomorrow's homework assignment Signing up for a geometry class was once a simple matter, but not any more. This year there were five different geom- etry courses at Edsel Ford. Besides the traditional and mod- ern Illinois and SMSG programs, there were two new courses that were tested as part of a pilot study. In each case a stu- dent’s math background and ability were carefully considered to find just the right geometry class for him. After students finish two required semesters of geometry, their selection of elective courses is simplified. Advanced courses in solid geometry, trigonometry, and algebra are available in either traditional or modern courses. Students study mathematical theories and concepts that can be applied to future vocational or recreational plans. The true difficulty in mathematics is not signing up for the course, but understanding the principles taught there. 24 Staff and Academic Life Graphing problems involving parabolas often cause the bat of students to call for help. (Jru erclassman Adri- enne Seabright finds that senior Janece Hausch can give her advice about distinguishing and drawing hyperbolas, elhpsa, and parabolas. Mathematics Department. FRONT RO W: Mrs. Lorraine VanDette, Mrs. Pa- tricia Major, Mr. Orlando Byers, Mrs. Minam King, Mrs. Jo Ann Hoover. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Russell Peterson. Mr. Richard Backensto, Mr. John Schuster (Hi- Y Advisor), Mr. Graham Porter (Department Chairman and Hi- Y Advisor), Mr. Richard Alverson (Hi-Y Advisor). V Afttr having ban crowned Queen for a day by Pat Hogan- son, Diane Wallace reigns in a French class skit. 26 Staff and Academic Life Language Language lab’ facilitates learning new 'tongues’ Parlez-vous fruncais? Sprechen Sie Dattsch? Hubla usted apanol? Do you speak a foreign language? If you do, one of the above modern foreign languages (French, German, or Span- ish) should be familar. Or perhaps you speak Russian or Latin. Ability to speak a foreign language fluently is what made two new teachers welcome additions to the foreign language department this year: Mrs. Virginia Weidemann was the Latin mentor, and Miss Lotte Echelle was the German teacher. Mrs. Weidemann, Miss Echelle and the rest of the language department had the advantage this year of using new audio equipment in the language lab. A short-wave radio that receives foreign programs was one of the new additions. Another feature added was a series of tape recordings fea- turing native speakers. Perhaps the new laboratory equipment will encourage even more students to elect a foreign language next year; afterall, what other class has equipment that speaks to you? ’ Selecting the nght button to push n not always an easy decision. Miss Virginia Wald inger bos made her choice and maybe the tape will start. LEFT: Kathy Garah, trying to do two things at once, crams for a test and listens to a tape. RIGHT: Pat Hoehn, devoting her attention mtirely to Latm. prefers to do one thmg at a time. Staff and Academic Life 27 V Robert Cullingford needs some help to make sure he solders the metal correctly on his art project. David Ray holds the metal while Frank Bolosh checks the alignment. There's not going to be enough room in this showcase for all these things. lays Miss Marion Carson to Mr. Robert Leveque. mThe showcases need to be expanded to accommodate the students' art uvrk. Printing with reeds and cork is not easy. says Bar- bara Megregian, as Mr. Robert Ferguson points out a few places that she missed. Mr. Ralph Hashoian adeptly demonstrates the technique of making pottery on a potter's wheel for interested art students Sharon Michalak and Larry Kosiba. Art Elective classes provide 28 StoflF and Academic Life opportunity to express ideas, emotions Students dabble in paint, clay, some find true selves An intruder tiptoes into the room, flips on the light, and looks around. All sorts of odd sights assail him. Quickly, he glances around for the treasure, but his eyes are greeted with pencils, paint, metals, and wood. Where is the treasure? As he looks more closely, he finds that it is in the cup- board, on the wall, and even hanging from the ceiling. He is in an artroom, and the treasures are the paintings, jewelry, and other projects made by the students of the six elective art classes. In these classes, a student gets time to discover if he will become another Leonardo da Vinci, a happy home hobbyist, or if he might be a better chemist. Here, a student can sample numerous forms of art, helping him, if not to choose a vocation, at least to enjoy and appre- ciate the work of others. The mil treasure the intruder sought was not in the art room, but in his hands and in his mind. Staff and Academic Life 29 Vocal Music Ensemble, choir highlight year’s activity with musical hit 'Oklahoma’ Variety of opportunities elicit individual effort Activity? You bet! Concerts, musicals, as- semblies, and even recitals have made Vocal Music at Edsel Ford more than just a 60 min- ute class. Because of the great demand for the musical talents of the Choir and Ensemble this year, members performed at several teas, junior high assemblies, and concerts. Together with the male chorus and the regular music classes, the vocalists entertained at the winter, Christmas, and spring concerts, as well as in the school musical Oklahoma. With so much demanded of these groups this year, one wonders if Vocal Music shouldn't be considered more than 'just' academic. Vocal Ensemble. FRONT ROW Leslie Ferguson. Margaret Najarian. SECOND ROW: Pat Hogan- son. Diane Wallace. Jean Dappnch, Sharon Brossy, Nancy Goehoro. Yvonne Schumacher. Phyllis Hunt. Carole Moravec. THIRD ROW: Randy Broglin, Tim Staton, Larry Taylor, Ronald Scott, John Tyner, Marlene Strahota, Pat Biggam. Taking care of the choir robes is a job that belongs to the music teachers. Mr. Jessie Young jokes with Mrs. Shirley Connor as they put away some of the robes after an assembly. 30 Staff ond Academic Life Distinct pronunciation is a very important aspect of vocal trumtng. Mrs. Ruth Stolfo conducts an enunciation exercise wttb her Vocal Music students before they begin then daily practice. Staff and Academic Lif Instrumental Music New course broadens program Music Theory encourages future musical ambitions The sweetest sounds for miles around.” The Edsel Ford Music Department seems to have picked these words from the current, popular song as a challenge. Walking past either of the two music rooms at almost any time of the day, one can hear an orchestra, one of two bands, or one of several choirs practicing its selec- tions. Making sure that its sounds will be the sweetest for miles around, different musical groups often return in the evening to present letter-perfect” performances. One group that gets its work done during school hours, however, is Mr. Eldon Scott’s new class in music theory. Stressing rhythmic, harmonic, and melodic fun- damentals, the class makes its own sounds of music. If a visitor walked into the music theory class, he would probably hear such things as chords being spelled out, or recitations of scale alphabets. Who knows, maybe someday one of the sound of music students may perform at Carnegie Hall! Practice makes perfect is an old saying that seems to come alive when woodwind players Tom Kwyer, Bruce Gartner, Mike Lewis, arid Bob Keteyian get together. With an assembly in the very near future, perfection is sought through daily practice. 32 StofF and Academic Life Catching her me, Janice Hewitt, already concentrating on the sheet music, begins to play her flute solo. Aw, come on, that can't be right. Play it again, complains Bruce Rasor to Joan Peters. Maureen Lyon and Rich Davtdtan watch as Joan repeats the rhythmic pattern once again, just to satisfy Bruce. In the well-known tradition of John Phillip Sousa, Mr. FJdon Scott, band director and instrumental music teacher, conducts the band during one of the halftime ceremonies of a football game. StofF and Academic Life 33 Business Education New office machines In answer to your request... says the voice on the dictaphone as Elain Molnar types a business letter. Business Education Department. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lois Denton, Mr. Ber- nard Barnett, Mrs. Del oris Leltentbal. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Young (Department Chairman). Mr. Richard Feusse (Work Co-ordinator), Mr. Robert Evans. This seems more like play than work, jokes Bonnie LaPointe to Chris Kurbel as they cut stencils. This skill is needed to acquaint future office workers with duplicating procedures. 34 Staff and Academic Lif keep pace with advances in business world The old adage haste makes waste, does not entirely apply to the business education students of Edsel Ford. Making haste” is important to those students training for secretarial work. Courses ranging from beginning typing to advanced office machines and co-operative training pro- vide a breadth of opportunities to improve one's skills. To avoid waste, students are aided by modern office machines. Added to the facilities this year were four 10- key adding machines, three dictaphones, and one trans- criber. With these new machines, students try to develop the skills necessary to keep pace withthefast moving busi- ness world; they try to make haste without waste! Bells ring and carnages fly as Michele Hertzog, Gerry Syacsure, Sharon New- man. ana Janet Stancroff race against time in an attempt to heat the clod and improve their rate of words per minute. , | A B u Pat Turpen receives title Industrial Arts Homemaking f Bargain hunter’s fHomemaker of the Year 9 search for variety ends with manifolds, lemon meringue Come one, come all. Displayed before you is an assorted array of nuts, bolts, and cookies. Shops of almost every category for the boys, homemaking for the girls. You say you like sewing, cooking, or homemaking? Then this is the course for you. There's even a Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year award to honor outstanding stu- dents, like Pat Turpen, this year's winner. Girls, stand back; it’s the boys’ turn to gather 'round. For those fellows interested, there's auto shop, wood shop, and metal shop. No? Well, how about drafting, electronics, or printing? The industrial department has a course for all. Step right up now, girls and fellows; no money down and none to pay for the course of your choice. Aw, gee. I was a good boy. sighs little Marty Broun as be sits on Santa’s (Mr. Charles West's) lap. Marty is the son of faculty member. Mr. Neil Broun. Industrial Arts and Homecoming Department. FRONT ROW Mr. Howard Freeman. Mr. Robert Nicholas. Mr. Paul Grtgg. BACK ROW: Mr. Dean Russdl (Electronics Club Advisor), Mr. James Scott (Depart- ment Chairman). Mr. Leonard Stolfo (Printing Advisor). Mr. Joseph Knapp. ABSENT: Mrs. Joanne McConkey, Mr. Clovis Ferguson (AV Advisor). Safety precautions are an important factor in any shop class. While Mike Pieczul welds a fender of bis car. Joe Lapmskt stays close with a fire extinguisher: just in casef StofF and Academic Life 37 f Physical Education New plan emphasizes fitness Isometric exercises, new games ‘convert' 90 pound weaklings Are you a ninety pound weakling? In three years, for the price of a rented lock and 300 clean towels, you can be transformed into a prize-winning muscleman or future Miss America, but not quickly or painlessly. Isometrics, tumbling, wrestling, and field hockey are but a few of the groan-producing games designed to beautify the students at Edsel Ford. All hours of the day, in the two gyms as well as in the swimming pool, muscle- building goes on to the tune of Chicken Fat or the count of one-two-three-four. In spite of all this work, however, one still finds plenty of time for fun in the heated competition of the different games and activities. So, ninety pound weaklings, take heart! After three years of fun, you too might be ready for the 68 Olympics! Feet together, bend over, that's it. Miss Connie Charles helps Kathy Rodriguez to improve her diving form by teaching her to enter the water at the right angle. Meanwhile, across the hall. Mr. Fred Evans spots a weight-training student in preparation for a bench press. 38 Staff and Academic Life September is filled with suspense as students wait to see who their new phy- sical education teacher will he. Mr. John Davis and Mr. Bill Kilpatrick divide a group and decide what activities will he used in class. The crouched-over figure of Jim Ford reflects anticipa- tion as he prepares to snatch a rebound from William Gelgota and Michael Simpson. Calisthentics are always harder than they look. Kathy Palmer and Beverly Russell find this out the hard way as Miss Carol Gates urges them to keep their legs straight. Staff and Acodemic Life 39 I Socialize while learning? That's education! Somehow, training outside the classroom seems more like fun Adana tonight? Now that's our kind of I aiming! But our instructors just don 'I understand it. They think we should be happy in class too. But that's ridiculous! Any studmt can tell you that basketball games, lianas, assemblies, and hand concerts art.. . just different. Less restrictions and more socializing! Yeh! That's our kind of teaming all right. Each activity teaches a lesson . . . . . . about people . . . . . . about our times . . . 40 Activity Ufa Activity Life about recognition . Activity Ufa 41 9 Student Government Arvai, Anspaugh direct spirited Student Council The meeting will now come to order. Could we please have a reading of the minutes from the last meeting? Every Executive Council and Student Assembly meeting begins in this manner, but after this, most of the similarities end. Helping to get the new Arvai administration off to a fly- ing start, the Executive Council held its annual September dance. Welcome Wiggle. Riding the crest of its success, the Council then won city honors and accepted the first place award for the 1965 Clean-Up Campaign. Shortly after this success President Arvai announced that the lOA's won the first annual Homecoming Float Award, originated this year by the Council. Also busy with assorted activities was the Student Assem- bly. The highlight of its season was the yearbook sales cam- paign, with the Assembly falling a mere seven books short of the school record of 1359 sales. With such diverse interests and activities this year, it seems that the Assembly and Council's only final similarity was the phrase, Meeting now adjourned! Business is the basis of all organizations; and student government is no exception. Executive Council Secretary Kathy Cole knows her business as she keeps an accurate account of the minutes at a meeting, while Vice-president Ron Anspaugh listens to the speaker. Hoyt Peckham strikes again! His victim? Any Edsel Ford student who has not purchased a 1966 Flight. Hovt. the Flight's top salesman, demonstrates his selling ability to Ginger Turpen, ubo succumbed to the pitch. 42 Activity Life r Going otrr last minute preparations, Student Assembly Vice-president Steve Horvath meets with Secretary Sherry Adams and Mr. Robert Dillingham to begin organizing pertinent materials for the next meeting. Inter-school relationships art important! With this in mind. Alan Dee. Tony Vadino. and Executive Council President Lou Arvai depart for the Inter-League Student Council meeting at Ypstlanti. Activity Life 43 Hi-Y Enthusiastic members Height is a major factor in basketball. Don Reed feels bis handicap as Mr. Eugene Wozntak blocks Don’s shot with bis outstretched arms. During the annual Hi-Y--Faculty Basketball Game, cheer- leaders Chuck Gulash and Buck Rogers try to keep student morale ”up. The Hi-Y was eventually defeated. 44 Activity Life scour community to render aid to those in need Upper House President Gene Smith aruJ Vice-president Alan Dee leave for school after a non-denomtnationid Easter chap d service at Dearborn Woods Presbyterian Church. Service projects, chapel services keep young participants active Calling all boys! All high school males who have an aptitude for basketball, politics, cheerleading, floatbuilding, world affairs, or just plain fun, contact your local Hi-Y recruiter. Where can you find him? In any number of places: playing basketball, acting as senator for a weekend, or attending a small scale version of the United Nations. A Hi-Y member could also be at a college campus partici- pating in various debates and discussions; or, on the Wednesday morning before Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, at a non-denominational chapel service. Still looking? If so, try the Dearborn YMCA, or any other place where service projects can be performed. He may even be busy directing traffic at some community event or taking part in an historical re-enactment at Greenfield Village. Hard to find? You bet he is! A Hi-Y member is a busy man. His activity format is based on variety, and is both educational and recrea- tional. If you do manage to find him, however, don't let him go; find out the location of the Hi-Y recruiting station! Activity life 45 I Every fall the Y-tems bold a Welcome Tea to acquaint old and new members. Enjoying the refreshments served, Nancy Dtu ek finds mat one way to promote friendship is through the stomach. At an informal get-together of Y-tems, Debbie Gersell and Yvonne Schumacher strum their guitars while Terri Lohela chimes in with the lyrics to some oldfolk songs. In a gesture of faith, Y-teen prtsidmt Maren Grif- fith extends the lighted candle to Judy Goth at the formal initiation ceremony. 46 Activity Life Y-Teens Goodwill drive helps out UNICEF Special projects show Club's concern for others Where are the girls who enjoy working to- gether in aid of others? - in the Y-teens, a club which reflects the spirit of self-sacrifice. Monthly service projects and special holiday plans typify the lively spirit of Edsel Ford's most active female club. On Halloween, the girls volunteered to col- lect money for UNICEF. Carolling at Veterans' Hospital for Christmas was another mid-year endeavor. At the same time, the girls completed several monthly projects concerned mainly with raising money for numerous club excursions. For example, by selling candy, the girls raised money to finance trips to conventions and vari- ous youth camps. Besides sponsoring projects to aid others, the Y-teens arc also concerned with Christian fellowship. This is demonstrated by a prayer which begins each meeting. Fellowship is also shown in the Club's pins, shaped like the world. This is symbolic of world-wide fellow- ship and the Club's concern with understanding one's brothers. Of course, the Y-teens also take pleasure in social affairs. A Welcome Tea for new mem- bers began the fall social calendar, while a pa- jama party at the YWCA highlighted numerous winter activities. So who are the girls who so actively work together in fellowship? Naturally, these are the girls in Y-teens, a club that encourages giving of one's time to help and befriend others. Instead of ,tnck or treating for themselves on Hallo- ween night, Y- Teens Diane Jacksy and Sue Malzahn help the poor by collecting donations for UNICEF. As Linda Lakotisb checks the muffins in the oven, Roberta Dekay sneaks a taste of the cereal. Meanwhile, the other girls at the pajama party hungrily auait the main meal. Activity lif« 47 GAA Members initiate Dearborn’s first inter-school female competition Participants enjoy 'fun’ of sports, extra activities Disaster struck in the girl’s gym this year. A team of juniors defeated a team of mighty seniors in the G.A.A. intramural basketball playoffs! Since the girls participate for fun, however, all was quickly forgiven. How can one join the fun? Easy. . . if you’re a girl! Just participate in the G.A.A. sports program and accumulate 120 points. After an initiation, you're eli- gible to take part in the many other G.A.A. activities; such as the inter-school field hockey tournament with Dearborn High and Fordson. Who won the tournament? No one! After all, belonging to G.A.A. is supposed to be fun! Is Shirley Bradshau about to hit Dorothy Bradd. or is she going to slam the ball while Kathy Coffey merely watches? There is no such thing as a timid hockey player! Nearing the eid of her membership in G.A.A., Kathy Rod- riguez accepts the Senior Achievement Trophy and hearty con- gratulations from Miss Inna Calvisi. Club advisor. At the winter banquet this year, the successful trio compnsed of Pat Biggam, G.A.A President Leslie Ferguson, and Marlene Strahota smg currently pop- ular folk songs and a creation of their own. What are these, refugees from Appalachia? No. just a G.A.A. skit full of chuckles and wit. The five farmers are Dorothy Bradd, Diene Farid). Cherise Lutone. Jean Hines, and Mary Lynn Andrews. Activity lif 49 Varsity Club Lettermen donate equipment Club members work, to purchase scoreboard for swimming meets Rather switch then fight? If so, don’t plan to become a Varsity Club member; it’s a tough struggle. Traditionally known for exciting ceremonies, the Varsity Club puts new members to a wide variety of tests each year. In addition to the agonizing labor of washing football equip- ment, the initiates are publicly embarrassed by stunts and recitations demanded by the old members. It takes real nerve to recite a poem into a lunch bag or to wear a suit to school for five days; but it's all part of initiation week. After a few ridiculous days, one begins to ask, Is it worth the trouble? The old members think so! When they keep a goal like raising enough money to buy a scoreboard for swimming meets in mind, even the task of selling programs to excited, pushy, boisterous spectators at football and basketball games doesn't seem so bad. Banquets to honor outstanding ath- letes, a showcase brimming with trophies, picnicking with the GAA, and wearing the coveted varsity jackets are only a few of the other reasons that members think the Club is worth the trouble. So, when you see someone wearing a varsity jacket, you know that he’s suffered much to get it. He may not have a black eye, but he'd still rather fight than switch! All proceeds from program sola go toward improving the school's athletic facilities. The new scorwoard for swimming meets is ten cents nearer as Linda Williams buys her program from Ralph Brown. Larry Zelanka watches enviously, wishing that he could have made the sale. 50 Activity Life TOP: Vanity Club vice-president Sam Kacbaturoff and trtasurrr Gary Millar watch with amusement as George Seligman performs an initiation stunt. It wasn't too long ago when they bad to do similar tricks BOTTOM: President Lou Arvai discusses the program of Varsity Club business meetings, held at 7:30 in the morning, with secretary Tim Mangan. When program selling slackens to a mere snail's pace. Larry Zdanka's thoughts turn to more personal matters Activity Uf« 51 VOZ PASSIVA ALSE TtO i K� SOh SofHO VOUl —� VLB A i «o aeon (irtusu� i£D i St UTRUE REQUIREMENTS [ SC� •' HHrfUW W41UT 1 PftSMVf VO r MtKtft )AUn) l ifKSUI in« W (MMM (� 0« U) E a PRESSED U« «H 1 1 HlOHlL TttoU Ouch! You got my finger! yells Spanish Club treasurer Tern Lohela to Secretary Donna Brock. President Larry Mabbitt calmly resigns himself to the fact that he will have to wrap the package himself Who’s this? m French Club President Pat Hog- anson asks of Vice-presulent Tim Staton as she unmasks Treasurer Pat Major. 52 Activity life French Spanish Clubs Record profit from label sale helps needy families Whether they're busy selling labels, wrapping boxes of clothing to send overseas, or gobbling tortillas, the senoritas and smores of the Spanish Club display the same inexhaustable enthusiasm and energy. Setting a strenuous pace this year, the Spaniards broke all previous records by selling 300 dollars worth of address labels. The money earned in the Label Drive was used to send food and clothing to needy families in Spain, Italy, and Mexico. Besides service projects, a genuine Spanish dinner and a Christmas party highlighted a year of work coupled with pleasure. Across the hall from the Spanish Club, the mademoiselles and messieurs of the French Club kicked off their 1965-66 year with the Club's annual initiation ceremony. Members then put all energy to work planning an itinerary of guest speakers, preparing a seven-course French dinner, and spon- soring the hilarious, festive . . . Mardi Gras! Club activities require hours of plannmg by the language club members as well as the advisors. S ademoiselle Virginia Waldinger meets with Senor Edward Stended to discuss the Mardi Gras. Activity life 53 Grrr! Wolfman (alias Doug Millikin) is a mean sight at the Mart i Gras celebration where he jo ms a uetrd assortment of other characters for an evening of dancing and games. Despite the surroundings, Nancy Dudck and Marlene Pochmara seem to have captured the noble mood of Ancient Rome. Togas and other props hdp to present the aura of Rome in a memorable Latin Club skit at the annual Language Club Christmas Party. It's right here, explains Junior Classical League officers Nancy Dudek and Marlene Pochmara as they point out an ancient Roman city to Mary Boutette. Late hours are a part of bemg a club ad- visor. Mrs. Virginia Weuleman atul Miss Lotte Schelle leave after a long day of class- es and club meetings. 54 Activity Lif« Classical League German Club Latins, Germans eagerly inaugurate new advisors Are you a joiner ... a person with time and energy to spare? If you are, you're just what the German Club and Junior Classical League are looking for. Besides looking for new members, the Germans and Latins also initiated new advisors this year. Miss Lotte Echelle took charge of the German Club while Mrs. Virginia Weideman supervised the Latin Coliseum. Members of both clubs continued to share knowledge and enjoyment at social affairs this year. As usual, for hours of planning, hard work, and a few cents in dues, they were re- paid with understanding . . . and just plain fun! During the winter, both clubs also sponsored a hayride to acquaint new members, and at Christmas they joined the other language clubs at the Language Club Christmas Party. Finally in Feb- ruary, all foreign language club members again joined forces for the annual Mardi Gras. Look into the Clubs; joiners are always wanted! Paper cups and punch go along with the duties of being a German Club of- ficer. President Jody Van Meter and Secretary Sue Rue pitch m to help Treasurer Gail Madar. Vice-president Carolyn Yagelo, and Correspondent Marlene Strabota dean up after a club meeting. Activity Iif 55 Audio-Visual Club Extra services to school, community help While he attaches the spotlight to the beam. Richard Kuzma hopes that the heavy object doesn't drop. Adjustable spotlights such as this allow all portions of the stage to be bathed in a continuous flow of light during performance. 56 Activity Life club members financially 'Curious Savage ', Oklahoma' provide valuable experience Whether it be a spotlight, opaque projector, tape re- corder, or a microphone that suits your fancy, the Audio- Visual Club is prepared to supply it to you; and, if nec- essary, any club member will also operate or repair it. In addition to the regular demands made of Club mem- bers during school hours, Audio-Visual enthusiasts also contributed many hours after school and on Saturdays this year. Evening performances of school productions such as The Curious Savage and Oklahoma, together with several Ford Motor Company productions, demanded additional work and time. The extra time and effort was well re- warded, however; members earned pocket money for their work, in addition to gaining valuable experience. So, if you should find yourself in need of audio-visual assistance, just call; members remain at your service! Inmmg out difficulties encountered in the sound system of a movie projector is tedious work; hut A. V. Club advisor Mr. Clovis Ferguson and Club Vice-Presulent Gene Smith try to approach the problem methodically to determine the source of the difficulty. Regulating the lights of the school musical Oklahoma poses a problem for Dave Woodruff as he experiments with the various levers and switch- es to determine which one to pull. Lighting a stage (especially False! Ford's stage) is no easy task as Dave can testify. In the projection booth situated above rows of anxious theater goers. William Kozd, Audio- Visual Club president, positiom the potligbt as the curtain opens for the first act of The Curious Savage. Activity Life 57 One of the most interesting projects made by any of Edsel Forets clubs is the ham radio station built by the FJectronics Club. Shown operating the radio an Shaw Whitney, treasurer, Vince Sam mu t, via president; and Dennis Lupinski, president. Field trips to radio stations are made to coincide with the study of broadcasting. Electronics Club advisor, Mr. Dean Russell, watches as Gary La Pay adjusts the controls of an oscilloscope. Darning to operate the equipment of an electrician is very important to the Electronics Club members. Practice is gained by tearing apart television sets and radios; although they an seldom put together again! Car-washes seem to be one of the most pop- ular ways of raising money for a club, is- land Childs approaches Mike Vasko, hoping to sell a car-wash ticket. 58 Activity Life Electronics Science Clubs Saturday field trips help promote Club interests For many, learning is a dirty word. Not so, say enthusiastic Science Club and Electronics Club members. For them, learning to understand why and how things function is a challenge. The personal satisfaction they receive is well worth time spent after school and on Sat- urday afternoon field trips. Take, for example, the activities of an ordinary Science Club meeting. Do you know what cromotography is, or how to conduct an electromagnetic wave study? You could learn. Oops! Pardon my vulgarity. Electronics Club members learn, too. Radios, condensors, televisions, along with theory are studied here. So, if you don't mind being dirty, join the Science Club or the Electronics Club - and leam Senior Shaw Whitney conducts a ripple wave tank stuch' with the help of Science Club advisor, Mr Mark Boersma. Using complicated technical apparatus, mem- bers of the Science Club conduct experiments once a week that are designed to broad- en the scope of their scientific knowledge. Look! Jacob's ladder! No, this isn't the dialogue for a biblical spectacular, it is just a device used by the Science Club to study electricity. Sherry Adams, council member; Roberta DeKuy, sec- retary-treasurer; Cass Andary, vice president; and Carmine Carol I observe carefully as the Jacob's Ladder sends a spark into the air, high above the table. Activity Uf 59 Future Teachers' Future Nurses' Clubs Volunteers get experience from helping others At the Future Teachers' initiation, Pam Tunk laughimgly attempts to pull a cherry out of a heap- ing pile of flour with her teeth. Members try out possible careers while aiding hospitals, schools Happiness is doing something for someone; such was the theme of the Future Nurses and Future Teachers this year. Aside from sending gifts to retarded children on Christmas, the Future Nurses participated in volunteer aide programs atOakwoodand Veterans' Hospitals. Under the direction of Mrs. Henrietta Fordell, faculty advisor and school nurse. Club members investigated all the facets of nursing: the studying, the responsibilities, and the personal satisfaction. Also concerned with learning about careers, the Future Teachers' Club concentrated on the field of education. Guest speakers, films, and prac- tice in actual teaching situations highlighted the activities this year. The members had a chance to apply the knowledge they gained when they traveled to Salina Junior High where they worked with children one day a week after school. Thus, members of both clubs brought happiness to others; and to themselves whenever they received a sincere thank you. 60 Activity lif As a teacher, keeping a child interested in one thing for any length of time can he difficult; but, wide-eyed ami thoroughly interested, Kevin Lohela watches Pat Hoehn's every move as she reads to him. Treasurer Lorraine Bene of the Future Nunes Club gives Secretary Marlene Pochmara a push in a uheelchair as they get ready for volunteer work at Oakwood Hospital. Becoming a nurse required patience, arul perserverance. Vice-President Karen Mazzola of the Future Nunes Gub practices her mining skills on Pat Coumeya. Activity Life 61 Most of the meetings of the Junior Routui Table are held in Downtown Detroit. Lorraine Bene, the representative from Edsel Ford, and Miss Grace Kachaturoff, advisor, leave for a meeting. mCommunism is an everpresent threat to democracy and the free world. Mr. Robert Young ex- plains to Young Republican Conley Engstrom. To utuierstand that form of government is one step toward suppressing its growth in the United States. 62 Activity life Political Clubs Political groups debate current events, world problems, local affairs Subjects range from Vietnam to crime, juvenile delinquency Edsel Ford has a club for everyone! For those students interested in current events or politics, there are three choices available. The first choice, the Forum, is a club that deals with prob- lems on an international level. Topics for the meeting range from debates on Vietnam to discussions of life in the Soviet Union. For those people who might become a little uneasy about the scope of topics covered by the Forum, there is another organization which limits its discussions to the city of Detroit: the Junior Round Table. Although the subject-matter of this group is somewhat confined, topics examined still range from juvenile delinquency to problems of old age. The final political group that one is able to join is the Teen-Age Republican Club. This club allows students to be- come even more specific in their investigation and discussions, as members examine G.O.P. policy and campaignprpcedures. So, all you people who are interested in current events, what do you choose: the problems of the world, the city, or of a political party? The choice is yours. Communist propaganda or a travel gut dr to Russia? No, just Mr. Eduard Skendzel addressing the Forum Club concerning his tnp to Russia. The posters tell the story of mo lem Soviet patriotism. At a Young Republicans' meeting. Ken Bankweitz, Scott Miller, and Keith Bankuvitz prepare the recorder for a tape on Party Policy. Activity Lif« 63 Newspaper Giroux, Boyd, Powers edit 1966 Bolt Paper provides publicity for all school events Rush, hurry, day in and day out — what does it all lead to? Students run down the halls, listen at doors, and carry a secret little notebook with them. No, it's not a plan of attack. It’s the bi-weekly publication of the Bolt, of course. Times seem hectic in the two weeks between publications. But under the guidance of Mr. John Perry and editor Marilyn Giroux, the staff plans the contents and schedule for each issue. There’s make-up for each four-page edition along with the copy, headlines, and pictures that must be taken. Each page has a miniature staff of its own; with each journalist performing different duties. Day after day the staff works to meet the deadline for the following week. Reporters search throughout Edsel Ford to detect any scoops that may be of interest to the student body. The four pages cover anything and every- thing, from news of foreign students and sports to editorials and entertainment columns. So, in the halls, if you notice a suspicious character, pay no heed, it's just a reporter tracking down a hot lead. You'll probably read the story in the next issue of the Bolt. 64 Activity Life Research is often necessary to get full coverage of a story. Pam Brutulage and editor Tina Boyd search through the classroom file for a past issue of the Bolt. Writing headlines is a necessary evil; however a good journalist knows bow to urite and fit them properly. Dolly Powers trims a headline strip pre- paring it for the newspaper dummy. H LEFT: Tom Marquardt folds freshly printed newspapers, ignoring the traces of wet ink appearing on his hands. RIGHT: At the print shop. Mr. Leonard Stolfo explains page make-up for the Bolt, while Al Hunt, Ron Spilka, and Joe Wegher listen. Mr. Perry, please, I'd rather do it myself! jokes editor Marilyn Giroux, as the Bolt advisor makes a comment about the editorial she is typing. Activity Life 65 Yearbook Dee, Wright Daily class proves profitable in promoting Flight efficiency to pioneer new trend in ’66 Flight Frustrated screams, weary sobs, and violent murmurs arc not uncommon sounds around room A-2. Why? It isn't a torture chamber, nor is it the headquarters of a revolutionary movement. No, it’s the workroom of the 1966 Flight staff. Under the direction of Mr. Franklin Ronan, co-editors Alan Dee and Ruel Wright, and photography advisor Mr. Lee Bartlett, the staff worked to finish layouts, headlines, cudines, and copy in time to meet the assigned deadlines. However, Flight work is no longer completely extra-cur- ricular. A yearbook-journalism class was initiated this year in which students used the journalism principles taught in class to create the 1966 Flight. Consequendy, the students in class had more reason to scream, murmur, and cry than others on the staff. They were graded! Realizing that first impressions are lasting, editor Alan Dee works on a picture for the opening section, trying to crop and scale it so that it will give die desired effect. TOP: Sports editor Mike Vasko seeks the aid of Mr. Franklin Ronan in planning pictures for one of his layouts. MIDDLE: Mr. Lee Bartlett and Linda Lakotish operate the drying machine that processes pictures for the yearbook. BO TTOM: Mary Gnmord asks Ruel Wright to help identify a negative that she sdected to accompany her theme copy. Sue Koehler meets with fellow section editors, Terri Lohda and Pat Hoganson, to discuss a picture for a problem layout. Activity life 67 Cheers! We won! Cheerleader Sue Mulbeison happily shouts as she jumps from the Booster Bus. The bus is provided by the Booster Club to all ,away games. Pounding her gavel. President Margaret Najanan calls a Booster Club meeting to order while officers Sherry Adams. Debbie Taylor, and Pat Hoehn listen attentively. Victory, Victory, that’s our cry! Linda Pomathy seems to express the feelings of all. as a wave of enthusiasm spreads through the crowd. The cheerleaders are an inspiration at every game. 68 Activity Life Booster Club Cheerleaders Najarian heads school 'spirit drive’ Zealous activities rouse crowd's enthusiasm New ideas art the mult of talks between captain and advisor. Keeping this m mind, Jean Dap- prich and Miss Carol Gates meet frequently. Enthusiasm of the crowd at every football or basketball game verges on fanaticism. The results of this zealousness are curious ailments unknown to medicine, sometimes referred to as dappers' callous, megaphone maul,orcheerers' choke. These can be accredited to the cheer- leaders, the Booster Club, and mass hysteria. Throughout the week the cheerleaders work diligendy to learn new chants, synchronize body movements, and maintain their smiles. Twice weekly they practice to improve their skills so that they will be at their best for the Friday game. On these Fridays, Booster Club members pro- mote Edsel Ford’s traditional Black and White day by encouraging students to wear the school colors. Then, after school, they provide a Booster Bus to all away games. In addition to sports events, the Club is also the chief sup- porter of all other school activities. So, when mass hysteria sets in at a game and nerves are frayed, you know who started it all! Team spirit is sparked by cheerleaders Linda Pomathy, Kathy Pytleski, Jean Dapprich, Val- erie Blow, Laura Jones, and Sue Mulheison. Activity Lif« 69 Sports help supplement classroom training Remember! Body and mind work together, instructors warn _ etting prepared for graduation has btcomi an all out tffort. vj Wt'vt ban taught that the body and mind must work together, that engaging m sports is an important way to learn. In some sports we participate; in others ue are a part of the huge croud. Whatever our part may be, we are learning: what ant people really like; uhat pleases them? It seems strange that we team outside of the classroom, but our instructors warned us. In sports we learn . . . . . . as a spectator . . . ... as an individual . . . 70 Sports Uf« Sports Life . . . as part of a team. Sports Ufa 71 Vanity Football Team. FRONT ROW William Neale. John Hartom. Louis Arvai, Gary Miller, Scott Guffrey, Eddie DeAngelis, Steve Horvath. Duane Machak, Al Stranyak. Ron Greenway. SECOND ROW: Jim Morgan, bill Tboriand, Larry Taylor. Mike Casey, Sam Kachaturoff, Leo Carter, Tad Denesczcuk. Ray Bientek, Rodney Machak, Buck Rogen. THIRD RO W: Coach Neville Walker, Dan Schewe, Dave Hendrickson. Pat Monea, Dermis Polk, Tim Edwards, Craig Peck, Steve Canon, Kurt Chubner. Ron Beard. Coach Ralph Cornell. FOURTH ROW: Ken Buss, Dan Hand. Mark Lanen. Pat Papp, Denny Clark, Chris McKinnie, Mike Paris, Tom Montie, Ted Grignon. Hoyt Peckham, Bill Hauser, Coach John Davis. 72 Sports Life Football Smallest grid team in school’s history notches fourth Huron - Rouge title Season ends with bewildering non-league loss There is an old saying that Lightning never strikes twice in the same place. But the smallest team in Edsel's football history shattered that 'old-wives' tale by retaining the Huron-Rouge title that was won last year, and counting up seventeen straight wins. With its traditionally strong defense, 'Bird gridders this year held their opponents to a mere 65 points. However, talk centered around the new and diversified offensive attack. To supplement the varied T formations used in the past, the Black and White eleven added an I formation this year. With this offense, the team was undefeated in Conference play, but met its match against non-league oppo- nent Allen Park. Moving into the last game of the season, Edsel Ford had only to beat the Jaguars of Allen Park to chalk up its second straight season of undefeated play. Perfection was not to be had, however, as the Thunderbird streak of 17 undefeated games — longest of any Michigan Class A team at the time - came to an end. The Allen Park game, however, was anti- climactic in comparison to the Dearborn High game of the previous week. In that contest Edsel defeated the cross-town Pioneers for the seventh straight year, retaining the re- vered Golden Football and the HRVC title. For every action then is a re-action. As halfback John Hartom (20) follows quarterback Scott Guffrey (13) arourul right end. Schafer’s Tom Rinehart (31) and Jim Kuzmunskt (27) maneuver to stop htm. All alone after running past hts own blocking protection. Steve Hon ath (33) has to think fast to ai oid a col- listion with Schafer’s Bob Severt (11) in Edsd Ford's 27-7 opening victory over the Vikings. Football DcAngelis receives MVP Award Press names Kachaturoff to All-suburb offensive’ll' 1965 FOOTBALL RECORD Edsel Ford Opponent 27 Shafer 7 14 Fordson 13 7 Melvindale 6 20 Ypsilanti 0 24 Wayne 6 13 Lincoln Park 0 19 Dearborn 14 6 Allen Park 19 Won 7 Lost 1 %w Junior Vanity Football Team. FRONT ROW: Mike Arquette, Mike Sitarski. Douglas Kuligow- ski. Bob Keteyian, Larry Bunk. Fred Kemp, Tom Edge. Bob Bom. Greg Geams. SECOND ROW. Dan Ryder. Terry Phillips. Matt O’Donnell, Gordon Johnson, Steven Beach, John Julian. Mark Sturzenegger. Paul Stank, Del Cl me, Steve Konzyk, Ron Haney. THIRD ROW: Coach Jon Davis. Jim Koppin, Km Weir, Steve Kough, Roger Bruruiage. Mike Sherman, Bob Mast, Dave Mitchell, Paul Wojewuczki, Coach Roger DeShetler. FOURTH ROW: Mark Emery, lorn Flaherty, Steve Skolnik, Ron Putnam, Dave Davidson, Mike Yuskowatz, Rick Matton, Frank Cemik, Km Yunkgans, Tom McDonald, Jim Ford. FIFTH ROW: Joseph Raidl, George Barbu, Jim Beems. Robert Craig, Ted Bond, Tom Schroeder, Matthew Ferrante, Roger Whittaker. Frank Blaszkuwski, Austin Barrett, Marty Lynn. SIXTH RO W: Bill Hostein, Gary McCaskey, Doug Sample, Mike Alan- son, Cris Losey, Glm Kough, Jim Ijithmann. Jim Kaiser, Don Jakel, Bill Pine, Mike Simpson, Alex Madar. 74 Sports lifo The Thunderbird ground attack was a big help to the team' efforts in the Dear- born game. Quarterback Scott Guffrvy (IS) turns to pitch out to fullback Steve Horvath (33) for a power play, as senior linemen Al Stranyak (62), Larry Taylor (60), and Ed De Angelis (68) open a bole in toe Pioneer defense. For the players, halftime is more than a short break and a chalk-talk. Wishing to look bis best for the second half Al Stranyak trades in bis mud-soaked jersey for a dean one. Coach Neville Walker helps him make the change. Sports Uf« 75 Cross-country Rookies play important role as Varsity and Reserve Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: Jim Little, Mark Piegza, Jim Pearson, Nate Stephenson, Mike McCartan, Ken Peterson, Bill Carroll, Tim Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Allan Dawson, David Lennox, Steve Sylvester. Larry Mabbitt, Melvin Wasser, Rick Boyd, Ken Pietraniec, Dave Woodruff, Randy Broglin. ABSENT: Michael Vasko, Jack Linton. After a grueling two miles over the bills of Ford Field, Dave Woodruff crosses the finish line to get bis place marker from Mike Vasko. Coach Dawson and manager Randy Brogl in record Woodruffs time. 76 Sports Life Huron-Rouge Conference Team elects Wasser as MVP, Jim Little as 1967 captain Everything comes if man will only wait. Just as Dis- raeli once said it, so too did Coach A1 Dawson repeat it to himself throughout the fall cross-country season. A tough league led by Lincoln Park and Ypsilanti proved difficult for Thunderbird harriers. With only two con- sistent seniors, Co-captain Bill Carroll and Most Valuable Runner Melvin Wasser, the bulk of point getting fell to the inexperienced underclassmen. Juniors Dave Woodruff, Steve Sylvester, Jim Little, and Ken Peterson were strong performers all season and provided unexpected, yet wel- come, ammunition during the campaign. Undoubtedly, Coach Dawson will miss the senior duo of Bill Carroll and Melvin Wasser in 1966. Nevertheless, he points with confidence to six returning lettermen as he attempts to mold a championship cross-country team. Led by captain-elect Jim Little, the ’Bird team hopes to have the manpower needed to build themselves a league champion. Maybe everything will finally jell for Coach Dawson, a man who has waited long enough! 1965 CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Edsel Ford Opponent 47 Birmingham 15 38 Livonia Bendey 27 16 Fordson 46 18 Melvindale 41 50 Lincoln Park 15 35 Ypsilanti 22 21 Wayne 40 26 Dearborn 30 Won 4 Lost 4 ‘Lowest score wins Sports Life 77 Varsity Basketball Team FRONT ROW: Bob Crocker, Ted Grignon, Pat Monea, Ralph Broun, Lou Arvai, Terry Walters, Randy Fartno. SECOND ROW: Mike Ctpko, Gary Miller, Paul Smith, Doug Bock, Sam Kacbaturoff, Dan Scbewe, Steve Kougb, Dennis Aylward, Coach Bill Kil- patrick. ABSENT: Fmnk Pakrvn. Guard Dan Scheur and forward Sam Kacbaturoff (54) get into a scramble for possession of the ball with Wayne's Jim Churbuck (41), while Lou Arvai (12), Paul Smith (50), and Warren Morvant (31) watch. LEFT: Edsel Ford's leading rebounder Sam Kacbaturoff (54) goes high into the air while fightmg with bis opponent, Bob Sample (53), for a rebound. RIGHT: Paul Smith makes an abrupt stop in an attempt to evade the close guarding of Dearborn John Pink. Surrounded by the defense, Dan Scbewe (22) makes one final lunge to get the ball ahead of Jim Churbuck (41) while Frank Pakron (33) and Paul Smith (50) move in to help. Basketball Hoopsters Miller, 78 Sports Life rebound to tie for second place with Ypsilanti Kachaturoff help to bolster late bid for league crown History always repeats itself. Contrary to his hopes, Coach Bill Kilpatrick found this statement to be only partially true during the 1965-66 basketball season. As did last year's team, the cagers this year started the season with a losing streak, but made a comeback late in the season to become con- tenders for the Huron-Rouge crown. In the Lincoln Park game, however, the theory about history repeating itself was proven false as the Thunderbird five lost to the first-place Rail- splitters; and with the defeat, all hope for an- other title was shattered. With firM place gone, the hoopsters set their sights on the next best thing, second place. When the season ended, though, the cagers had to be content to share the runner-up spot. Now Coach Kilpatrick looks to next year; with the hope that history will not repeat itself! Sports Life 79 n 4 t a i a 4 O O r� T, J v a ♦ t ‘ L ' i' i Reserve Basketball Team. FRONT ROW Ken Yungkam, Harry Sayre. Glenn Kough, Mike Yus- kowatz. Bob Keteyian. Jim Berms, Dave Padys, Tom McDonald. SECOND ROW: Coach Arnold Domke, Ken Bryant, Tim Nowtckt. Bill Rostein, Bob Bom, Rick Mutton, Don Kulikowskt, Ken Weir, Jim Kaiser. An attempted snuff by Greg Mam (40) of Dearborn fails as forward Sam Kachaturoff (54) snoots for tu o. Frank Pakron (33) tend Gary Miller (42) unit. While Paul Smith (50) waits helplessly on the Out-jumping his Melvindale opponent. Gary Miller ground. Dan Schewe (23) struggles with Jim Chur- (42) tips up a rebound while Sam Kachaturoff (54) buck (41) to get control of a rebounding ball. and Dan Schewe (23) unit in case the shot misses. 80 Sports Life Agony shows on the face of Paul Smith when he receives wc rdfrom the scorer that he has fouled out. Basketball Attempt at district title falls short in final game Fordson loss stops cagers 1965-1966 BASKETBALL RECORD Edsel Ford Opponent 66 Toledo DeVilbiss 72 45 Ann Arbor 70 45 Livonia Bentley 54 58 Melvindale 65 49 Lincoln Park 60 54 Livonia Franklin 56 54 Wayne 53 69 Dearborn 57 77 Ypsilanti 74 54 Melvindale 45 49 Lincoln Park 57 73 Wayne 69 75 Dearborn 56 87 Taylor Center 69 73 Ypsilanti 97 Won 7 Lost 8 Sports Life 81 Wrestling Thunderbird matmcn earn second-place tie O'Donnell wins state title in 112 pound class The man who gets the takedown wms the match ninety per cent of the time. ’ With these words in mind. Jim Freedman tries to get under Rick Moms of Mdvmdale and get the all-important two points. Records are made to be broken, and the 1965-66 wrestling team proved this adage to be true once again. Thunderbird matmen set two new team records this year as they grappled their way to the highest league standing in Edsel wresding history. In the process, they also achieved the school's highest won-lost record in six years. In addition to team records, many individuals took top honors. Co-captain Kelly O'Donnell led the way by placing first in the Trenton Invitational, the League Meet, the Regionals, and the State Finals. Also placing first at the League and Invitational Meets was Scott Guffrey, with Bruce Ballnik sharing honors at Trenton. The records set this season probably won’t be for- gotten until next year, when they will serve to remind matmen that records are made to be broken. 1965-1966 WRESTLING RECORD Edsel Ford Opponent 17 Catholic Central 29 27 Melvindale 26 45 Lincoln Park 3 15 Ypsilanti 30 38 Allen Park 8 34 Wayne 13 24 Dearborn 20 24 Livonia Bentley 21 33 Livonia Franklin 11 24 Fordson 22 31 Southgate 20 3rd place League Meet Won 9 Lost 2 After successfully completing a switch, the referee gives Bruce Ball- nik (103 lb. class), two points for the reversal. After getting the points, Ballnik works to get behind Allen Park's Rodney Schultz to maintain control of him. 82 Sports Life Vanity and Reserve Wrestling Team. FRONT ROW: Jim Moss, Jim Freedman, Mike Sherman. Greg Sher- man. Kelly O'Donnell, Bruce Ballnik, Frank Nastase. SECOND ROW. Nick Proctor, Ron Haney, Leo Carter, Tad Deneszczuk, Roger La Pay, Gary Moschet. Scott Guffrey. RodMachak. THIRD ROW Coach Pat Wyka, Jim Luthmarm, Mike Vasko, Frank Blas- zkourski, Chuck Oslanci, Carl Anderson, Jim Norton. Dennis Andrews, Norm Pianga. FOURTH ROW: Bob Niemaewskt, Roger Whittaker, Bob Skolnik, Pat Brennan, Larry Rajda, Ron Symonds, Art La Forest, Tim Kissner, Lane Whittaker, Fred Kemp. ABSENT: George Unthank. Sports Life 83 Swimming Tankers take first place in League, Varsity and Reserve Swimming Team FRONT ROW: Jim Svejcara, Gary A1c- Casky. Richard Lenar don, Dan Skonch, Dat'id Alexander, Barry Fisher, Charlie Wade, Earl Johnson. Richard Polcyn. SECOND ROW: Rich McDonald, John Novak, Robert Lyon. Terry O'dell, Bill Swistak, Ray Love. Tim Mangan, Dan Siuptk, Bob Burger. Don Will. THIRD ROW: Mel Wallace, Rob Slick. Larry Rattray. Rick Roach, Tony Vadmo, Bob Burkhardt, Rick Turpen, Richard Fldridge, John Healy. FOURTH ROW Richard Salisbury, Rick Tracta, Jim Geyer; Ross Lindsay. John Burkhardt, Dave Reaume, Doug Olson. Mark Piegza, Dennis Vogel. ABSENT: Bill Wade, Stuart Baker, Tom Ltddie, John Taylor. Bob Lyon arches through the air as he performs one of the dives that helped him establish an Edsel Ford diving record. 84 Sports Life 1965-1966 SWIMMING RECORD win Huron-Rouge title Odell, Paris, Lyon, Siupik swim to new pool records Two-thirds of the earth's surface is ocean, but only a small fraction of Edsel Ford is water. However, that small portion of Edsel that is water proved itself import- ant this year. For the third time in the history of Thun- derbird swimming, the tankers took the Huron-Rouge League crown. The big climax to the successful season came during the League Meet. The tankers entered the meet tied for first place with cross-town rival, Dearborn High, but defeated them by ten points. This final league victory won the league tide for the Thunderbirds. Motivated by their opportunity to win the League crown, four swimmers set new records this season. Dan Siupik's time of 2:1 2.7 minutes in the Individual Medley put his name on the record board first in the pool; then Terry O'dell got his name on the board for his record time of 56.4 seconds in the 100 yard butterfly. Terry also placed fourth in the State Finals in the same event. In diving. Bob Lyon and Mike Paris both set records, adding their names to the list of record-holders. Although the pool is only a small part of Edsel, the tankers proved good things come in small packages. Edsel Ford Opponent 52 Warren Fitzgerald 53 54 Dearborn 47 52 Thurston 53 43 Trenton 62 76 Ypsilanti 29 56 Lincoln Park 49 58 Pontiac Northern 42 74 Wayne 31 56 Femdale 49 52 Dearborn 53 79 Ypsilanti 26 67 Lincoln Park 38 62 Wayne 39 1st place League Meet Won 9 Lost 4 Terry O'dell, knowing that a turn can be the difference betueen taming or losing a race, puts all bis efforts into making a smooth, fast open-turn in hopes of gaming prec- ious inches on bis opponent. Sports life 85 I’ve got to make it this time. thinks poievaulter Ralph Brown as he prepares to start his third vault m an attempt to clear '6 . With an extra surge of power. Leo Carter throws the shot in an attempt to outdistance a throw by an opponent during the meet with Ypsilanti. Varsity and Reserve Track Team. FRONT ROW: Randy Brogltn. Chris McKmnie, Jim Pearon, Cecil Boyle. Al Stranyak. Tom Bred. Larry Zelanka. Ralph Brown. John Hartom, Bill Carroll, Bill Thorland, George Barbu. Ken Bankuitz. SECOND ROW: Dave Padys, Greg Bell. Mike Lewis, Jim Petersen, Leo Carter, Gary Miller, Stei e Horvath, Tom McDonald, John Maxurll, Jack Linton, Rogert Kneip, Bill Lidogot. THIRD ROW: Coach Arnold Domke. Marty Lynn, Dave Woodruff, Don Raltegh, Don Reed, Terry Walters, John Kondzer, Ken Cam eon, Bill Bean. Ken Peterson. Jim Beerns, Mark Naumann, Mark Piegza, Paul Smith, Dave Lennox. Coach Jack Bridges. FOURTH ROW: Stan Watkins, Dennis Polk, Bob Ntemczewski, Doug Mcllroy, Marty Pilarski. Grodon Johnson, Rick Matton. Dale Phillips, John Koualczzk, Kurt Chubner. Dave Roszel. Runners take your mark, set . . . Rick Boyd readies himself for the start of the mile relay, while Cecil Boyle waits for Rick to complete the first quarter mile. 86 Sports Life Track Domke, Bridges give cindermen 'new look’ Building a veteran track squad can be a frust- rating task. For the past two years the Edsel Ford track team was composed mainly of under- classmen, but 23 returning lettermen helped to give the cindermen a new look this year. Also adding to the look was a new head coach, Mr. Arnold Domke, and his youthful assistant, Mr. Jack Bridges. For the first time in years, upperclassmen dominated almost every event: Ralph Brown in the pole vault; Gary Miller in the broad jump; John Hartom in the hurdles; and Rick Boyd, Cecil Boyle, and Steve Horvath in the sprints. Success didn't just come with age and a new- look, however Thunderbird trackmen got the early jump on league rivals by starting practice sessions in early March. These early practices helped the cindermen to better their fourth place finish of'65 and thus provide the real new look. 1965 TRACK RECORD Edsel Ford Opponents 62 Wyandotte 47 47 Grosse Pointe 62 72-2 3 Wayne 36-1 2 54 Redford Union 52 54 Franklin 24 33 Ypsilanti 76 42 Lincoln Park 67 33 Dearborn 76 77 Melvindale 32 Won 5 Lost 4 Sports Lif� 87 Baseball Reserve Coach Davis takes over varsity team No runs, no hits, no errors, and nobody left on base. Every baseball coach would like to hear this statement about the opposing team as his squad comes up to bat. Edsel Ford’s baseball coach, Mr. Jon Davis, is no exception. Due to the strong pitching of returning lettermen Sam KachaturofT, Craig Peck, and Frank Pakron, and the tight defense of seniors Lou Arvai, Larry Kosiba, Tim Mangan, and Paul Smith, Coach Davis heard the No runs, no hits . . . nobody left on base statement many times during the course of the 1966 baseball season. Bolstering the senior efforts this spring were the strong underclassmen who last year went undefeated in reserve competition. With the combination of six senior lettermen and the added depth given by the underclassmen, the Thunderbird nine sought to regain the League title which had not been won by the diamondmen since 1957. 1965 BASEBALL RECORD Edsel Ford Opponents 1 Fordson 5 5 Divine Child 3 3 Allen Park 0 1 Lincoln Park 2 5 Wayne 3 5 Dearborn 3 11 Ypsilanti 0 5 Melvindale 9 3 Lincoln Park 2 1 Fordson 3 0 Wayne 6 10 Dearborn 2 3 Ypsilanti 4 - 0 Melvindale 1 Won 7 Lost 7 88 Sport� Uf« Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Mike Archer, Tim Mangan, Paul Smith, Lurry Kostba, Sam Kachaturoff Craig Peck, Lou Arvai, Stan Piestruk, lurry Suarez, Dave Hennckson, Dermis Shields. SECOND ROW: Coach Jon Davis, Steve Rough, Steve Carson. Frank Pakron, Ted Gnrnon, Fntz Tallian, Ron Falkieuia, Les Luchonon, Mel Jossey, Larry Fowler, Fiarvey Tbiede, Mike Anfuette. Good fiddtng is an important factor in the success of any base- ball team. Shortstop Craig Peck (33), after picking off a grounder, makes the toss to Dave Hendrickson for the out. Sports Life 89 Golf Tee-Birds’work to dethrone Ypsi Underclassmen lead linksmen in bid for Huron-Rouge title The dream of every coach is to have all his lettermen return. For Coach Neil Brown, the dream almost came true during the 1966 season. Four of the Tee-Bird’s six top lettermen of last year returned for another try at the league champion- ship. Senior Alan Woodliff and juniors Dan Schewe, Chuck Gulash, and Ed Grigg again led the linksmen against front-running Ypsilanti and Dearborn in an attempt to better the team’s third place finishes in 1964 and 1965. The golfers’ attempt to gain the HRVC crown was also helped by a new league rule which allowed six players to compete, with only the four lowest scores counting officially. Coach Brown’s dream did not end with the 1966 sea- son, however; next year he will have almost his entire team returning again. Putting is a very important part of any golf game. During the match against Wayne, Dan Scheme multes ktmsdf to sink a long putt to get his par for the hole. Watching to set if Dan makes his shot are Curt Brader, Chuck Gulash, foe Tencza, Ed Gngg, and Jim Geyer. nGolf would be a much easier sport if they didn't have any sandtraps on jPKP the course, thinks senior linksman Alan Woodliff as he attempts to blast i, his ball out of the trap and up close to the hole. 90 Sport� Lift I During a game of golf, someone often hits the ball into a place when it is diffiadt to hit. While Ed Grigg watches, junior Jim Geyer tries to hit the ball out from between two trees. 1965 GOLF RECORD Edsel Ford Opponents 182 Dearborn 161 184 Fordson 173 168 Fordson 176 185 Livonia Franklin 184 167 Wayne 173 177 Melvindale 233 165 Ypsilanti 163 174 Haston 178 173 Taylor Center 226 174 Dearborn 175 174 T renton 168 Won 6 Lost 5 Sports lif« 91 Tennis Lack of veterans weakens netmen’s drive to ® � � v V £ £ p Vanity Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Dave Lange, Larry Mabbitt, George Sel 2 man, Steve MeKlamen, Shaw Whitney, Craig Zunbmegel, Coach Ralph Cornell. SECOND ROW: Den Lloyde, Dave Lanyon. Ron Hardesty, Charles McKay, Tony Vadmo, Jerry Curtis. 92 Sports Uf« An important part of term is is having a good serve. Larry Mabbitt demonstrates bis ability dur- ing an important match against Dearborn High. maintain league crown Coach Cornell labors to build veteran team When Mr. Ralph Cornell returned after a two- year absence to coach the tennis team, he was faced with the difficult and tedious task of rebuilding a squad that had lost seven lettermen from the championship team of 1965. In an effort to mold another tide con- tender, Coach Cornell started practice as early as March 10, building his 1966 team around four senior lettermen: George Seligman, Larry Mabbitt, Mike Cipko, and John Karwoski. The team was not composed entirely of seniors, however; underclassmen added important depth. Nevertheless, it was Coach Cornell's decision to start practice in early March that gave the netmen the added advantage in their bid to defend the title.' For the best possible return you should bold the racket I the this. ocpiaim Coach Ralph Cornell to John Karwoski. Underclassmen Tom Kuyer and Mike Cipko listen attentively so they too can pick up some pointers. 1965 TENNIS RECORD Edsel Ford Opponents 4 T renton 3 3 Cranbrook 4 6 Dearborn 1 7 Melvindale 0 6 Ypsilanti 1 7 Lincoln Park 0 7 Wayne 0 1 Dearborn 6 6 Melvindale 1 5 Ypsilanti 2 7 Lincoln Park 0 6 Wayne 1 4 Plymouth 3 Won 11 Lost 2 Sports Lif 93 Ob, no you don't! shouts Pat Collier as she nubes one last frantic attempt to block a shot by Carol Ayers during the Playoffs. Jim Bashur, m bis Michigan State sweat shirt, is the only defenseman between bis opponents and the goal. Rick Boyd, Larry Mabhit, and Bill Carroll try to get around Jim. Tension mounts during the final minutes of a field hockey game as the girls frantically battle for the hall. Approximately 300 girls turned out for field hockey last fcdl. Intramurals Elimination 94 Sports tournament creates 'new look’ for boys’ basketball Increased participation reflects enthusiasm of Eds el students Lockers slam and students scurry down the halls; school is out for the day. Although most students hurry to get home, many others rush to the locker room. What for? Intramural sports, of course. Claiming more participants than any other activity in the school's history, the intramural sports program started with a bang this year as 300 girls turned out for field hockey and 72 boys showed up for touch” football and soccer. Basketball, volleyball, and weightlifting became the popular sports during the winter, although most of the talk this year centered around the new double elimination tournament in bas- ketball which allowed more boys to participate. With so many recreational activities and opportunities avail- able through the intramural program at Edsel Ford, how can anyone think of going home at 3:30! LEFT: In the tradition of Mite Ditto, Jeff Benson leaps for a pass in tie end zone, hoping for an important six points RIGHT: Lifting weights is wort, things Ron Hudson as he attempts to lift 135 pounds. I've got to get to the ball before he does, thinks Dave Kleman as he scrambles unth Bill Hauser for possession of a lost ball. Sport� Life � 5 Sophomores, juniors begin to wonder... What’s the hurry, anyway? Why the senior rush? Underclassmen leisurely enjoy music . . . 96 Underclassmen Life Finally we're beginning to become accustomed to our training- note-taking and class discussion form the daily routine. However, there's still one thing we can't urulentand: Why the hurry? We feel as if ue're learning more than we'I! ever have to use. But. . . . . . look at the seniors; they always seem to be in a hurry . . . ... as if they couldn't learn enough. Will we ever understand why? . . . association with others . . . Underclassmen Life learning before the senior rush. Underclojsmen Lift 97 10B FRONT ROW: Linda McGrav, Rick Kitzmann, Barbra Cameron, Martha Schon- ofen, Karen Dittbemer, Annette Amici. SECOND ROW: Janet Weber, Shirley Barker, Diana Ray, Mary Mussill, Shawn Phelps, Eileen Rudcki, Chris Major, Frank Nastase. THIRD ROW: Lany Bunk. Barbara Snell, Anita Fettig, Karen Ledehuhr. Linda Faris, Diane Bemardin, Nancy Haggard, Darcy Green, Janice Carol I. FOURTH ROW: Tom McDonald, Ken Bryant. Bill Hostem, Douglas Kuligowski, Rick Turpen. Earl Johnson, Dave Kocsis, Dan Skorich, Jerry Lyle, Barbra Wright. ABSENT: Kathy Andary. M'l' “iy 1 I 1 1 HP JOB. FRONT ROW: Frank Piersante, Ginger Collins, Cheryl Donnelly. Tim Kersman, Tom Gottman, Norm Ptanga, Mike Werth. Paula Klaus. SECOND ROW: Janet Stancmff, Gerry O'Neil, Joan Marley, Diane Taliafeno, Ron Mitchell, Christy Breeze, Shawn Jager, Paul Basala. THIRD RO W: Austin Barrett, Ken Young. Larry Stevens. Dave Debash, Gary Monberg, Mike Bvmn, Janice Laniewicz, Rtck Ryan. FOURTH ROW: Ron Hudson, Tom Flaherty, Dave Marks, Jim Ford, Peggy Ostrowski, Ken Thrasher, John Green, Gary Collins. ABSENT: Sheryl Sanders. Caught in the spirit of homecoming. 10A Vice- president Bruce Ballnik and Treasurer Gilda On lose all track of time while preparing decorations. W ■ Speadating on future projects, I OB officers Bob Keteyian. Nancy Sch- auer, Kathy Johnson, and Dave Hardesty begin to make plans. 98 Underclassmen Life Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore participation aids student government It's quality that counts, not quantity. But in the case of this year's sophomore class, quality and quantity joined forces. The effectiveness of these forces was evident on Homecom- ing Day, 1965, when the 10A class won a brass plaque for their first-place float, Call Ypsi's Bluff. The sophomores also demanded the best in their class officers. Beside the usual barrage of posters crowding the bulletin boards, the election of officers this year featured campaign speeches; there- by allowing class members to become better acquainted with the candidates. Thus, the quantity of students who participated paved the way for the quality which followed close behind. Gass advisor. Mr James Shader, presents IOA President Dennis Vogel and Secretary Eileen Nahima with a bronze plaque for then class float, which was the winning en- try in the 196} Homecoming Float Contest. Und«rck� � m«n lif 99 Junior Class Officers JOB. FRONT ROW: Fred Bean. Vince Slezinger, Dennis Grzebienik, Nancy Man. Doug Samson. Steve Campbell, Jim Gogola. James Norton. SECOND ROW: Joyce Riker, Christina Opolski, Lyn Aufderheide, Kris Bezaire. Mary Lee Sasinowski. THIRD ROW: Wanda Fancer. Geri Gancarz. Dean Carlson, Gan Day, Debby Duyer, Carol Rattray. Marilyn Krystymak, Paul Wosewuezki. FOURTH ROW: Dale Leclerc. Bob Niemczewski, Art Keillor, Dan Hart. John Taylor, Lon Cook, George Johnson, Norm Malinswski, Charlie Wade. ABSENT: Ted Williams, Dave St. John, Mike Krantz. JOB. FRONT ROW: Joan Wooduard, Debbie Sutt, Linda Jackson. Mary Coffey, Barb Sandie. Chris Bredow, Jo Meszczynski. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Turley, Catherine Johnson. Bruce Caddy. Nancy Schmoekel, Shawn Barnett. THIRD ROW: Dave Hard- esty. Ed Kovar, Ray Kopka, Alan Walthall, Leonard Alcamo, Linda Young. Linda Mar- ley. Joe Carty. FOURTH ROW Don Gundy. Ted Bond, Tom Moher, George Dunham, Mike Lewis, Bill Pine, Mike Rakou'ski, George Spooner, Steve Greertuxtod. JOB. FRONT ROW: Mike Krajewski, Jean Goeboro. Annalee Staley, Carol Muskett, Conley Engs from, Jerry Barker, Chary I Burger, Tilmann HascheKluender, Marilyn Hogan. SECOND ROW: Jean Rowland, Julie Linder, Pat Williams, Debbie Breckle, Carol Meier, Toni Jurras, Nancy Simo, Joanne Black. THIRD RO W: Heather Cook. Jean Christopherson, Sherry Strobel, John Maxwell, Dave Dixon, Robert Buryta, Sue Skaffran, Dave Padys, Mike Malizia. FOURTH ROW: Will tarn King. Marilyrm Neher, Terri Gtannola. Sheila Lough, Linda Wenglowski. Carol Liddell, Mark Adams, George Barbu, Dick Reed, Jim Koppin. Presidents Guido, Vietnam soldiers 100 Underclatsmen life McKinnie organize, make plans for junior council receive Christmas gifts as primary project of 11B class No, it's not Christmas, but tht 11 B's an try mg to satisfy a need. Junior class President Cbns McKinnie, Treasurer Sue Voi- der, Secretary Martha Knox, and Vice-president Melody Rousakis stuff a box with presents for the Vietnam sen'icemen. TOP: For the first money making project of the junior doss, Chris McKinnie. 11B, sells Sue Hayward, 11A doss secretary, an assign- ment book. BOTTOM: President Angdo Guido. Treasurer Kathy 2tleski, and Vice-president Holly Carter post some informative ss news on the 11A bulletin board. Und rclos� m«n Uf 101 Welcome New handbook acquaints lOB'swith school traditions Edsel Ford now tries to reduce the confusion for the lOB’s and new students by welcoming them with a student handbook. This new handbook shows students that Edsel is really a logically organized place; and includes complete information on all school functions. Nevertheless, many lOB’s were still confused when they came to Edsel Ford in the fall and saw the word conflict neatly typed on their schedules. In such cases, the solution to the problem resulted in an hour-long wait in the auditorium, where Mr. Slabaugh, assistant principal in charge of sched- uling, tried to help the new students solve some of their early woes. The early days were not all marked by such frustrations, however. Welcome Wiggle, a dance sponsored annually by the Executive Council to wel- come new students, gave the lOB’s the chance to meet each other and the rest of the student-body. It doesn’t have to be spring to meet someone interesting! . . does it? I OB. FRONT ROW: Kris Girard, Sandy Morris, Debbie Soens. David Alexander, Mark Harm sack. Randy Dillrnder, Jack Etchells. SECOND ROW. Jacques Demers, Dave Baxter. Maxine Sawyers, Janet Geyer. Phyllis Maybew, Mary Kamensky. Tom Waite. THIRD ROW: Paula La Bane, Judy Guemey, Sandra Johnson, Mark Sawyer. Ann Brakes. Roger White, John Simmons. FOURTH ROW Mike Turner. Roger Rrundage, Carl Unitis, Dermis Petri. Mike Crompton, Mike Wendlowsky, Matt O'Donnell, Rick Motion. lOB. FRONT ROW: Rita Bransbeau, Diane Bauer. Pam Peterson. Debbie Galfano, Sharon Goth, Vicki Matllard, Camille Kurdziel, Darlene Kollins. SECOND ROW. Vickie Hart. Susan Taylor, Bonnie Thomas, Janice Cobb, Debbie Wagner, Kathy Mitchell, Marlene Lasky, Gerry Fischer. THIRD R 0 W: David Wygonik, Mark Naumann, Tom Salisbury, Sam Buscetta, Bill Denton, Mike Sherman, Larry Gray, Michael Sitarski. • FOURTH ROW Terry Phillips, Chuck Smith, Frank Cemik, Terry McConnell, Ken Bankuitz, Dennis Zuncih, Doug DeRouchie, Dan Jay, Dan Ryder. 102 Underclassmen Life Kelly Korte and Peggy Foley are iust two of the many students who have filed by Mr. Ross Slabaugh with schedule conflicts. Most students can well remember the hours spent after school watting in the long line. 10B. FRONT ROW: Gary McCaskey, Laurte Glover, Sue Sherman. Marilyn Drean, Mike Vincent, John Stolfo, Beth Lyon, Gary VanVliet. SECOND ROW Brian Hartwide, Nancy Andrae, Jan Herbst, Jim McFarland, Gene Korte, Sue Conway. THIRD ROW: Carol Winkleman, Sandee Krueger. Richard Sharpies, Brian Reynolds, Donna Niblo, Peggy Foley, Bob Suaraz. FOURTH ROW: Mark Pierson, Sharon Newman, Steve Yerkey, Karen Golles. Tom Liddie, Steve Corsica, Mike Blaszkowski, Bob Bores, Ron Falkiewia. ABSENT: Pat Barlow. Underclassmen Life 103 Arrival Departure Buses take reluctant students to school, excited students home JOB. FRONT ROW: Charlene Katscbor, Debbie Dilbeck, Larry Johnson, FJ Riney, Robert Litwin, Al Amirovs, Marion Wertb, Rhonda Gumpp. SECOND ROW: Frank Pare, Alice Maiale, Linda Campbdl, Bill Wade, Larry Sturzenegger, Connie Whitman, Marilyn Collins, Bob Becker. THIRD ROW: Barbara Golden, Leslie Tom. Ron Gal linat, Wayne Sharpe. Bob Kreszyn, Karen Puffer, Jim Beems. FOURTH ROW: Steve Skolnik. Paul Fauk, Doug Miller. John North, Greg Mendell. Ronnie Carlton, Craig Kroll. ABSENT: None. IOB. FRONT ROW: Jerry Sebastian. Mary Edwards, Doug Lebeck, Gaik Allen, Janice Fader, Jane Palmer. Gerry Syacsure. Linda Crawford. SECOND ROW: Steve Korczyk, Ric Gevennk. Judy Carroll, Sally Beth, Susan Guzik, Barbara Perkins. THIRD ROW: Tom Latuvnik, Jim Meers, Mike Isrinon, Colleen Murphy, Robert Cseke, Karen Jossey, Kathy Haffey. Linda Kuhary. FOURTH ROW: John Simpukas, Larry Rattray. Bruce Kaier. Ken Cameon. Larry Vittone, James Svejeara, Debbie Miller, Dan Tylutki, Bill Bean. ABSENT: Jane Purdin. 104 Underclassmen life ” Where's my bus? shouts Candy Quattro as she discovers that the bus she rides home has already left the school. Since the other buses go different ways, she must walk home. I OB. FRONT ROW': Tom Dermis, Craig Yahnke, Joyce Korany. Marilyn Machida, Ruth Wagner. Sue DeTar. SECOND ROW: Sharon Plonka, Sandy Manis, Larry Rajda, Karen Boeberitz, Dale Moebs, Cheryl Smith. THIRD ROW7: Alvin Jenks. Glen Kough, Kathy Black, Mike Alanson, Carol Cleva, Marilyn Ciupak. Sandy Stefaniak. FOURTH ROW: Don Burleson, Virgil Stoia, Charles Schettler, Scott Miller, Ted Gngnon, Boh Jensen, Barbara Tumage, Bill Hall. ABSENT: None. Sophomores, juniors and seniors seem as one when they join the blur of students waiting to board the buses after school. Underclassmen Life 105 JOB. FRONT ROW: Beth Danirsb. Jan Kurbel, Karen Kitzmann, Lonell Hauscb, Diane Veitb, Loree Yost, Peggy Sbarrette. Tammy lumen. SECOND ROW: Jackie Smith, Ellen Oas. Sharon Sarkisian. Scot Brown, Pat Cole, Mary Ellis, Greg Bell. Stuart Baker. THIRD ROW: Ken Yungkans. Janis Eilers, Nancy Schauer. Dianne Brackney. Chuck Schneider, Jary Haan. Bob Keteyian. FOURTH ROW: Mike Yuskowatz, Dennis Meyers. Gene Escb. Roger Whittaker. Glenn Triemstra. Chuck Williams, Alex Madar, Jim Kaiser. ABSENT: Linda Lamb. 10B. FRONT ROW: Janet Stroinski, Manta Kruszelmckt. Patnce Vangoff. Ken Dim off, Cathy Passeno. Janet Wszola, Mavis Bailey, Gail Gone. SECOND ROW: John Lindsey, Frank Blaszkowskt. Nina Shirty, Marilyn Wood. Brenda Booth, Cheryl Vartanian, Margaret Musgrove, Mike Arquette. THIRD ROW: Jim Sbopp, Joe Ra dl, Tom Monk. Mike Falvo, Kathy Summers, Bob Proctor, Marge Kean, Marilyn Cibor, Jim Ash. FOURTH ROW: Tim Edwards, John Jokisch, Jim Luthmann. Ken Ditthemer. Steve Olson, Mike Hertzog, Ken Hasper, Richard Kowalczyk. ABSENT: None. IOB. FRONT ROW: Char Revord, Linda Tillman, Terry Johnson. Allen Tojak. Beth Kline, Jacquit Hall, Bonnie Bauman, Boh Blanding. SECOND ROW: Walter Baranowski, Randy Crandall, Rachel Cadwell, Cathy Prain, Pam Moss. Marty Lynn, Dale Cox, Tom Edge. THIRD ROW: Dave Cunningham, Dan Cassar, Dan Gervais, Mark Wasser, Fred Kemp, Dave Mitchell, Dan Pacesky, Chris Losey. FOURTH ROW: Harry Sayre, Chuck Phillips, Richard Kuzma, Gwen Smith, Margaret Glispin, Darlene Mathias, Melanie Karas. Doug Olson, Tim Fader. ABSENT: Harry Sulla. Lunch Hour Homework, food Gift for 106 Underclassmen Life mix; students use lunch hour to best advantage knack for quick studying creates chaotic cafeteria To avoid taking their books home, Margie Tbisse and Linda Paseno spend a busy lunch-hour trying to eat and do homework at the same time. As Kathy Caveny reads The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and munches on her apple during lunch, Pat Major observes and talks of more mecciting things. “ Boy, the apples look jtood.” says Pam Whitmore as she buys another delicious Macintosh. Underclassman Life 107 lOB. FRONT ROW: Gary McKinven, Carol Baker, Carol Bos. Sharon Garden. Sandi Martin. Linda Hanna. Modern Colangelo. SECOND ROW: Shirley S batini. Sharon Hunter. Dave Rowland. Glen Shilling. Ed Cardinal, Richard Lenardon. THIRD ROW: Doug Thompson. Glm Walthall, Cathy Dunlop, Pam Kocsis. Kathy Cole. Joanne White. Linda Turck. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Johnson, Dennis Alyward, Mike Simpson, David Lennox, Mike Harris. Ray Bowman, Mark Piegza, Bill Gelgota. ABSENT: Jayne Mosher. JOB. FRONT ROW: Dan Biancht. Judy Cosbey, Karen Stephens. Sandy Grozenski. Janet Korany. Laurel Dittmer, Keeta Eckert. SECOND ROW: Tom Schroeder, Anna Burton. Diane Williams. Kim Garwood. Kathie Kdlerskie, Carol Hill, THIRD ROW: Dick Decker, Joanne Oleksyn, Mania Amiot, Barbie Brotherton, Dave lainge. Bob Pitts, Becky Rowe. FOURTH ROW: John Munday, Ross Lindsay, Ric Winder Haagm, Bob Bashur, Jack James, Charles SIagm. Michael Vasas, Jeanmarie Mam on. ABSENT: Don Pozek. Tim Meyer. Library Wanted: librarian JOB. FRONT ROW: Molly Budbaw, Collem O'Grady, Sharon Schley. Vicki Spence, Kathy Gould, Ruth Ann Soper, Sue Vandmbroek. SECOND ROW: Ron Allbee, Susan Vass, Linda Dallape, Bill Baud. Barbara Myer, Gail Kindred, Jams Plummer. THIRD ROW: Doug Broun. Debbie Turner' Shirley Russell, Cathy Dunn, Marti Berry, Mike McCartan, Peter Manderfield. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Coulston. Lari Jackson. Ted Langlois, Jim Domek. Richard Polcyn, Larry Holmes, Greg Gehringer, John Kondzer. ABSENT: Bruce Williams. Equipped with earphones ami bmcils, Jack Lin- ton and Don Coppo carefully listm ami take notes for a music assignment. 108 Underclassmen Life with six hands, two heads, combat training Petroglypbe - animal, vegetable, or mineral? Confronted by thii problem, Robert McMillan consulti the huge library dictionary. Have Edsel Ford students reached a goal of total know- ledge? Has the library become obsolete? No, you don’t have to tune in next week to find out. Ask any student who has ever tried to attain one of those rare little slips of paper known as a library pass. During the past year Edsel's librarians, Mrs. Adelaide Proctor and Miss Betty Lee, have become the most wanted people in school. The bells starting every class warn them to get ready for a new wave of students Library work, listening permits, and overdue books have changed the library from a place of restfulness to a center of activity. Perhaps the person hit hardest by the hustle of the library rush this year was student-librarian, Miss Marsha Leander. Sent to Edsel Ford to gain needed experience, Miss Leander was caught in the midst of the incessant flow of students. Like the two regular libra- rians, Miss Leander quickly realized that machines will never replace librarians. Machines are too human! Underclassmen Life 109 I OB. FRONT ROW: Juan Coroiminas. Geof Crosslin. Carolyn Drtan, Gary Kaminsky, Jean Bills, Leslie Gilbeau. Judy Nagy, Vickie Golden, Midei Popoff. SECOND ROW: Alan Archie, Tom Bateson, Greg Murdock, Paul Bartosbuk, Sally Hanlon, Bob Skolnik, Opal Howard, Dorothy Garbutt. THIRD ROW: John Boyle, Paul Swickratb, Dave Lebeck, Tom Shank, Jim Petersen. Bruce Gartner, Michele Hertzog, Mary Jane Glass, Brian Collins. FOURTH ROW: Bob Maxwell, Den Lloyd, Rick Dowell, Dave Kleman, Kathy Otten, Carol Talasis, Rick Trachta. Randy Bryan, Craig Williams. 10 A. FRONT ROW Marilyn Michels. Rhonda Martenson, Donna Cattell, Gerry Pol- iak. Judy Grignon, Janet Ware. Linda Tersinar. SECOND ROW: Jean Beauvais. Barbara Moon, Im Donna Wensley, Roy Norris, Orliea Hessler, Kathy Bogya, Gilda On. THIRD ROW: El lie Puggini, Ginger Turpen, Carolyn Wyeth, Phil Rigley, Richard Salisbury, John Burkhardt, Curt Braden. FOURTH ROW: Mark Sturznegger, Larry Swiger, William Stewart, Tim Nowicki, Paul Stank. Dave Kranich, Mark Emery, Larry Fowler. ABSENT: Juliam Talenco. 10 A. FRONT ROW Barbara Waltigny, Connie Lucas, Larry Kozlowski. SECOND ROW: Karen VanTubergen, Ron Foley, Larry Guyot, Maria Simbukus. THIRD RO W: John Gasson, David Davey, Robert Craig. Matthew Fer- rante. Ronald Edson. ABSENT: John Alldndge, Victor Golden, Mark MacQueen, James Pacesky, Dave Pittenger, Gerald Wyeth. 110 Underclassmen Life AFS Finalists Scabright, Gersell hope, plan for overseas visit Have you ever dreamed of going abroad? Naturally, the first thoughts that come to mind are ro- mantic ones of excitement and intrigue in a foreign land. But have you really thought about what visiting a foreign country would be like? Debbie Gersell and Adrienne Seabright have, and for a very good reason: they have been chosen as finalists in the American Field Service exchange program. It all began on a very ordinary day in the autumn of 1965 when they handed in their applications. Later, Debbie and Adrienne were interviewed several times by Mr. Robert Young, until at last, he announced that they were finalists. Now the girls must wait and hope that homes will be found for them. Then, Edsel's halls will resound with Bon voyage. As if tlx answer were written somewhere on the face of the globe, Debbie Gersell carefully examines every country, search- mg for the one that she might be visiting this summer as one of Edsel Forets AFS finalists. Despite all appearances. Adrienne Seahnght is not experiencing just an or- dinary interview. At any minute Mr. Robert Young is about to tell her that she bos been chosen as one of Edsel Fonts two AFS finalists. Underclassmen Life 111 10 A. FRONT ROW: John Julian. Bruce Ballnik, Eileen Nahina, Angie Nabozny, Elaine Sperkouski, Sanely Norrie. Beverly Masters, Pat Wilkie. SECOND ROW: Barry Russel, Linda Ztmnicki, Kathy Reimer, Pat Coumeya, Brien Swartout, Sidnie Dulude, Dennis Vogel. THIRD ROW: Ken Weir, Doug Sample. Don Jakd. Wayne Saucbak, David Moore. Bob Masi. Laura Jones, Kerry Broun. FOURTH ROW: Donald Mad. Ron Putnam. Ron Haney. Joe Duff. Dino Righetti. Dave Davidson. Larry Hanhn, Bill Lakso, Steven Beach. 11B. FRONT ROW: Erik Cross. Barbara Byron, Donna Ladzick, Sue Hotel, Lori Pipp. Nora Boucher. Linda Root. SECOND ROW: Jim Petena. Laura Broun, Donna Mist. Mananne Kamer, Tom Montie. THIRD ROW: Paul Glowacki, Debra Freeland, Barbara Adamus, Carol Shepard, Sue Miller, Ingrid Kaos. Marlene Pochmara. FOURTH RO W: Richard Eldridge. Roger Knetp, Ken Boon, Dennis Hudson, Paul Metro, Bill Hickerson, Mike Wiggins. Jack Linton. ABSENT: Tom Miller. Puzzled parent. Mrs. Nicholas Vasko, con- sults a map of the school building as she searches through the labyrinth of rooms and corridors for a classroom. 112 Underclossmen Life Open House To raise funds, Bewildered PFO sponsors school’s first Pancake Supper parents find student-schedules baffling, exhausting As a prelude to the Open House, Mr. Green and Mr. Barbu atterul the Parent-Faculty Organization Pancake Supper, and judging from their facial expressions, it was an obvious money-making success. After getting acquainted with parents. Miss Jay Lee Duke ponders the variety of food at the refreshment table while Mr. Dorudd Patrick and Mr. Robert Young wait impatiently for their turn to dig in. 11B. FRONT ROW: Don Coppo, Joan Lewandowski, Debby Mital, Jarjie Thisse, Audrey Tarry, Nancy Langlois, Karen Gregory. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Warren. Gail Williamson, Donna Gherardim, Martha Knox, Linda Melotti. THIRD ROW: Vic Martin. Barb Collins, Mike Ryan. Ken Peterson. Mike Hamilton, Dave Bell. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Clark. Rick Nowak, Elmer McCans, Dave Guffey, Tony Vadino, Steve Sylvester. EdGrigg. ABSENT: Jerry Curtis. Jack Gorka. Underclassmen Life 113 11B. FRONT ROW: Maureen Murtagh, Lori Karbowski, Adrienne Seabrigbt, Stephanie Mason. Lila Luoma, Marie Major, Teresa Danyliw, Kathy Nuznov. SECOND ROW: Eric Cummins. Don Larkins, Nate Stephenson, Cherie Rosier, Kathy Caveney, Pat Major, Susan Maizahn. THIRD ROW: William Barker, Paul Nevermann. Gary La Pay. Norma Hall. Les Luchonok, Marge DeGramie, Neu t Farrington, Mary Russell. FOURTH ROW: David Nedock, Chuck Teets, Don Luschas, Carl Anderson, Kathy Bailey, Jan Lewis. Donna Beaber. John Healy. Dale Phillips. ABSENT: None. llB. FRONT ROW: Sue Rue, Susan Hall, Pam Whitmore, Joann Carter, Celia Na- ze! li. Kathy DeMara, Cheryl Kleman. SECOND ROW: Buck Rogers, Louise Wyczaw- ski. Fran Fisher, Nancy Dudek, Bill Warner, Pam Ross. Mary Arm Kennick. Linda Thomas. THIRD ROW: James Schiller, Al Pearson, John Guzik, Bob Matkovic, Nancy Holds- u ortb, Pat Naumarm, Stan Piestrak. FOURTH ROW: Bob Laird, Ron Isbeque, Gary Meece, Keith Weber, Rodney MachaJe, Dick Brownlie, Rick Rodak. Joe Ryder. ABSENT: Rich West. 11B. FRONT ROW: Vince Sam mu t, Diane Donnelly, Jean Taslov, Den- nis Wade, Louie Klein. SECOND ROW: John Moon, Frank Phillips, Craig Girard, William Maxwell, Ken Buss. THIRD RO W Shirley Lud- wig, Gregory Dziengowski, Tom Klug. Janet Thomas, Sandy Booth, Myron McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Bryan Nelles, Tom Houser, Dan Godfrey, Steve Carson, John Kochanski. Gary Churchill. ABSENT: Tom Gogola, Jackie Lasky, Larry Ochs. Assemblies Rallies 'Wintergreen 114 Underclossmen lif for President’ highlights year’s first assembly With eyes on the conductor and voices straining, jean Dappnch and Leslie Ferguson rehearse for an assembly. Folk singers Ron Hardesty and Tim Staton add a lively touch to the Christmas assembly with a modem version of a Christmas song. % Even Lyndon Johnson never received such enthusiastic support as did John Tyner when be ran for president in the first choral assembly. As Wintergreen, John was elected unanimously: perhaps because he bad no opponent. Und«rclassm«n lif 115 ” Why am I taking this test? wonders Conley Engs tram as he ouiuns 100 minutes of pain with the Michigan Math Contest exam. The contest is given to select qualified students for scholarship awards. I IB. FRONT ROW Sue Vedder, Jackie Frost. Judy Ray I, Diane Yokom. Chns Masropum. Edna Mierzwa. Sharon Koch. Sue Tate. Linda Htnchman, Patricia Antol. SECOND ROW: Dave Hendrickson. Roger Lindsay, Debbie Beaver. Candy Quattro. Lynn Kimery. Cindy Nakonany, Julie Tinsler, Pat Brennan, Jack Haynes. THIRD ROW: Dan Tyer. Dave Woodruff. George Roush. Al Hunt, Colleen Dunn. Dave Patter- son. Paid Secan. Vem Tinsler, Ken Pietraniec. FOURTH ROW: Rob Cullen, Don Micunek. Dan Popoff, Martin Sonders. David Lewek, Bill Rice. Craig Fecsen, Kurt (Buh- ner. James Langley. ABSENT: Carol Neuman, Don Rowley. 11B. FRONT ROW: Jim Little, KarenJanusch, Cherie Kosier, Juanita Robles, Kathy O'Donnell, Kathy Muss til, Bev Janke. SECOND ROW: Bill Boudreau. Linda Dunham, Lynda Itofe, Linda Watts, Diane Szakal. THIRD ROW: Jack Li twin, Rob Slick, Greg Geams, Tom Gomutn. Ron Roy, Mike Pans. Kathy Garab. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Polk, Dennis Smillie, Larry Shadday, Dave Vaillancourt, Pat Monea, Dave Miller, Agustin Arhulu, Frank Rossi. ABSENT: Patncia Allen, Jan is Giambartolomei, Jim Turner. Scholarship Testing Competition- 116 Underclassmen Life financial aid puts pressure on college applicants In preparation for the NMSQT. Dan Scheu reviews the test instructions; but tries to relax for a fresh start. What can they be talking about? wonder many students as Mr Matthew Ztpple and Mrs. Jan Flegle discuss the instructions for the NMSQT. Crowd of 330 jams cafeteria for testing Is there a doctor in the house? won- dered hundreds of students on the fateful mornings of November 11 and February 26. Regardless of the plea, nothing less than a miracle could have helped, because their disease was a common, but unfortunately, an incurable one: Examinationitis. What bug caused this pain? The November epidemic was induced by the Michigan Math Contest exam. After paying a 50 cent admittance fee, 147 students matched their wits with 40 devilish problems for 100 minutes. Later, in February, the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test caused a simi- lar dilemma. This time a dollar fee was charged to the 330 students who struggled through the exam. You don't get something for nothing; not even a tricky math test. 11B. FRONT ROW David Hyry, Kathy Meyer, Ray Kellogg. Dennis Shields. Dianne McWethy. Mark Thomas. Cheryl Palltck. SECOND ROW: Barbara Sekely. Diane Jak- csy, Cheryl Arm Nickel. Linda Lakotish. Kathy Olmtk. Susan Stedman. Charles McKay. THIRD ROW: Ernie Oz, Bill Errante. Roberta DeKay. Larry Suarez. David Hiatt. Craig Zumbroegel, Dave Johnston. FOURTH ROW Dave Young. Cbns McKirmie. Frank Dudek, Robert Barker. Jennifer Bryan, Diane Falkiewta. Dan Scbeur, Steve Kough. ABS EN T: Danette Brandy. Underclassmen Life 117 Hootenanny Successful songfest Fun-filled program TOP: After tht success of the 1965 Hootenanny, the Five Jacks. Don McQueen. Bob Shoens, Bruce Washburn, Doug White ami Milan Demeter returned. MIDDLE: Follow- mg Mark Mosher's lively display on the banjo, Milan Demeter and Don McQueen sing a duet while the rest of the Jacks are backstage. BOTTOM: Dearborn High's Pathfinders try playing their instruments left-handed. 11B FRONT ROW: Modelyn Cain. Kathie Bon- dar, Cheryl Rtske. Kathie Ditner, Gad Snelhng. Shar- on Gregory, Diane Hatcher. SECOND ROW: Terry Walters. Stuart Salchow. Mark Miller, Eleanor Mo- berg. John Del Grosso THIRD ROW Cliff Longley, Doug Milltktn, George Etter, Fritz Tallum. Carolyn Yagelo. JoAnn Sopobak. Suzanne Osborn, Bil- ly Slabey. FOURTH ROW CJmck Gulash. Bob Pipkens, Bob Burkhardt. Jim Thomas. Dave Fluegge. Sandy McMillan. Bill Litogot, Tim Me laugh!tn, Jerry Bessler. ABSENT: Chris Hoth. in 65 fosters interest in '66 repeat charms audience with a 'slither, slither 11B. FR ONT R 0 W: Tom Murphy, Bcmnie Paine, Joanne Michon, Olwe Gosntll, Nancy Forte, ToniChic- caret la, Kathy Barron. SECOND ROW Bill Golem, Kathy Zombeck, Sandy Petro, Cathy Alarie, Mike Le- hert. Kathy Modlm, Nick Proctor. THIRD ROW Eric Mauer, Betty Cooper, Lmda Traxler, Judi Mack, Jim McAugbey, Brenda Koeppe, Diane Parks. FOURTH ROW Boh Cosbey, Tim Tice, Jim Gn- ome. Mel Jossey, Alice Paynter, Nonet Gest. Paul Si- mon, Tom Parish. ABSENT: Mike DeRouchie, Wendy Stickler. Underclassmen Life 119 DriversI 7 Education New training cars encourage good driving Before they an permitted to hit the road. m all future driven must have their eyes tested. Barbara Collins plays the role of optometrist while Judy Chase attempts to read the eye chart. Novice drivers battle snow, ice in comfort of '66 Fords A class without books? Never! A course that doesn’t have a teacher? Impossible! A driver training class without cars? Yes! For the first six weeks of the winter term, driver ed- ucation students didn't think they would ever get to drive. January had disappeared and even the first half of Feb- ruary was gone before the promised fleet of new 1966 Fords finally arrived. Nevertheless, not all of the time from mid-February to June was spent driving new cars. Written tests, class work, and even a day of practicing the art of tire-chang- ing rounded out course activities. Although students complained that there was little ex- citement in the class until the cars arrived, screeching stops, sudden turns, and dented fenders helped to change the overall impression of the course . . . and of the cars! 11B FRONT ROW Ann Rockwell. Shirlee Nib- lo, Fran Pemtciaro, Shelia Kermard. Kathy Spence. Diane Teper. SECOND ROW Bud Denstone. Linda Passeno. Mary Falkiewtcz, Linda Ascione. Mary Jo Angilere. Lee Goggin. THIRD ROW: Mike Gendjar, Larry Uebbing, Lyme Hamilton, Chuck Os- lanci, Pat Murphy. Lorraine Scerba. FOURTH ROW: Don Cox. Gail Orlos, Rick DeZelia, Ken Lebot, Camille Wojeuuczkt, Doug Bock, Dan Green way. ABSENT: Greg Bn wn. Bomi Lucas. Sandy Marchewitz. I IB. FRONT ROW Jeameta Metea. Kns Barnes. Marilyn Cook. Sue Mulhetsen. Debbie Gersell, Cheryl Veach. Sue Green SECOND ROW Tom Hire. Bomie Ledehuhr, Marlene Strahota. Jack Hamon. Judy Barnes. Bob Goodman, Darlene Boatin. Pat Perry. THIRD R 0 W: Gail Madar, Karl Esch. Larry Hick- ey. Sue Van Dusen, Jane Brundage, Yvonne Schumacher, Virginia P arc her t. Art La Forest, Mel Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Doug Craig, MikePrzybylo, Dave Lanyon, Dave Reaume, Ron Blaszkuwski. Del Cline. Will mm Black. Garry Click. ABSENT: Larry Fairley. 120 Underclassmen Life laughing at her predicament. Nancy Dudek begins the miserable task of changing a tire on the snow covered driving range. 11R FRONT ROUT: Unda Pomathy, Connie Tripoli, Colleen Hollow, Jeff Crawford, Dtane Boors- ma, Jean Ahonen, Kathy Prince, Carol Zigman. SEC- OND ROW Debbie Schebel. Vicki Walter, Pat Nowak. Kathleen Bano, Paula Trumble, Monica Pue- cbler, Jim Moss. THIRD ROW: Bob Woltz. Rich Middles on, Dave Bonner. Angela Sweet, Laura Kilgus. Doreen Pope, Pam Kollgaard, Minam Youzbo. FOURTH ROW. Gary Heath. Val Dicerto. Robert Burt. Tom Iamb. Ted Czubik, Bob Lou ranee. Phil Gurley, Dennis Cody. Joe Wegher. ABSENT: Joe Boers ma. Underclassmen Life 121 11B. FRONT ROW: Mary Boutette, Melody Rousakis, Marsha Van Dyke, Jan Franz ter, Judi Church, Carl Montante. Mary Hanlon, Gloria Frunchi. SECOND ROW: Detmy Basierbe, Tim Foley. Karen Smabay, Judy Chase, Donna Brusseau, Terri Arulrek. Barb Rapp. Rick Sherby. THIRD ROW: Ron Hardesty, Denny Julvezan. Dennis Lupinski, Janet Binder, Phil Little, Tom Flood, Bill Josey, Bill Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Larry Schuster, Jack Gorman, Dave Roszel, Dan Ber- ry, Jim Kraus, Kelly Korte, Kim Meche, Don Neumann. Virgil Burnett. 11 A. FRONT ROW: Sandy King, Deborah Drahause. Margaret Remy, Joanne Nagy. SECOND ROW: Marcia Di Pino, Sue Thomas, Jim Geyer, Paul Stlfven. THIRD RO W. Ron Siegwald, Bill Runs- pack. Date Buby, John Karwoski, Russell DuChene. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Williams, Tom Kuyer, San Kachaturoff, Craig Peck, Angelo Guido, Kathy Classon. IIA. FRONT ROW: Gayle Green. Sharon Hunter, Andrea Curiak, Pat Baker. Carolyn Taylor. SECOND ROW. Judy Whisner, Patrick Whitehead, David Dumas, Jerry Ettinger, Alice Szabo. Bev Flaherty, Judy Goth. THIRD ROW: Dennis Dimoff, Robert Alarie, Dickie McDonald, Ken Everts, Ron Symonds, Mark Dixon. 122 Underclassman Life Rings Proud, excited juniors purchase traditional graduation rings early Awe, satisfaction accompany sale of school remembrance During the two lunch hours, Mr. Chains Burgess and his assistant start their chaotic preparations. What for? The moo of futun seniors will he coming to pick up their class rings . . . any minute! Is this the kind of thing that happens very ofte� i? wonders Susan Tate. Sun! thinks Chuck Gulash as he puts his newly bought ring on her finger. But hoys, if you are getting a senior ring, try to hold onto it a tittle longer! How many different styles of rings an then to choose from? ask the underclassmen. Well, dye answer is five! Which one is your choice? Underclassmen Life 123 Junior Achievement Capitalism gains 150 students Looking for a source of fame and independent income? Want to learn about business trends and free enterprise? If so, join the 150 Edsel Ford students who belong to the 40 Junior Achievement companies. At the J.A. Center, principles of capitalism are put to work under the guidance of advisors from local business. The J.A. companies sell stock, buy materials, and go into production. Their products range anywhere from decorative jewelry to coat racks. So, if your goal is to be a financial tycoon, maybe the J. A. Center is the place to start! 11 A. FRONT ROW: Joyce Ahonen, Tom Shubat. Joe Goldsmith, Pat LaVasseur, Maren Griffith. Janet Komkiela, Don Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Ray Jones, Earle Boon. Lym Burkholder, Terr: Best. Clayton Archer, Rormy Spilka. Sue Kent. Robert Cuilmgford. THIRD ROW: Tom Watson, Laura Wilson, Carol Gibson, Donna Petn, Bob Crocker. Carol Bogya, Mike Me Robert. Mike Ctpko. FOURTH ROW Mark Mosher, Frankie Raidl. William Kozel, Larry Zelanka, Holly Carter, Ken Buckshi, Frank Sabo. Michael Diebolt, John Rich. 11 A. FRONT ROW: Barb Megngian, Diane Thomas, Sheryll Hall, Judy Zehra, Marilyn Baumann, Judy McLean. SECOND ROW David Ray, Glenn Moosekian, James Miller, Shirley Bradshau, Linda Zdeba, Dave Gilbert, Debby Gallmeyer. THIRD R 0 W: Chuck Hanselman, Eileen Molnar, Diane Pransch, Unda Schopper, Sue Boyle, Ed Lumbert. FOURTH ROW: Steve Purdtn. Stan Watkms, Mark Kruszelntcki, Gary Fis- anick, Mike Cook, Dan Buby, James Taslov. 124 Underclassmen Life Even tycoons don't spend all then time relaxing, as Chuck Gulash and Karen Gregory can verify. While Chuck labors. Karen and Mr. W. G. Smith struggle with the bookwork. The mam conference room of Dearborn's Junior Achievement Center bustles with the activity of industrious students like Barb Papp and Undo Melotti. who busily try to improve their products. 11A FRONT ROW. Kathy Pytleski, Jackie Mitchell, Jan Bondii, Chris Kurbel. Alice Gourd, Sue Hayward. SECOND RO W: Bob Chrupkewia. Stanley Kuzdzal, Leland Childs. Elaine Molnar. Janet Mott. Mike Rtgley. THIRD ROW Martin CJark. Thomas Hanna. William Jess, George Durand. Wesley Tom. Dermis Nowlin. FOURTH ROW: Greg Czemiak, Paul Smith, Chuck Ponagat, Rick Roach, Bill Rufferty, Doug Radtke, Grant Martin. ABSENT: Linda Mam rocktski. Underclassmen Life 125 Tension mounts during the senior year. . . Were not ready yet! We really need to have more time! Our final year! It's come too fast! Only 180 days to go! Then's so much to learn; so little time. What we've learned thus far seems so little. We haven't yet hail a chance to prepan for the futun. When our three years began we thought we knew about everyth mg. Now we know so much mon, hut stilt not enough. It seems like the mon we learn, the mm we find out we don 7 know! . . . to work together . . . 126 Senior life Senior Life to enjoy activities in final year. Senior Life 127 Sherry Adams Barbara Adeems Debbie Adams Dan Adamus Mike Alexander Barbara Allen Casimer Andary Cindy Arulrae Fred Andrews Mary Lynn Andrews Ron Anspaugb Dave A null Louis Arvai Jobnn Audritscb Carol Ayers Jim Babcock Jim Bashur Paul Bak Pat Bartholomew Vince Barnett Linda Baumgardner June Class Officers Pre-school meetings 128 Senior Life depict energy, eagerness, enthusiasm of 12B’s Determined seniors rise early to make plans for class projects Arriving at 7:45 A.M., President Scott Guffery and the other weary-eyed class council representatives prepared for an early morn- ing meeting. Despite the time, all were ready and willing to get down to business; to discuss the plans of the 1 2B class. Why were the meetings held this early? Class officers and representatives were forced to meet before school because most of their time after school was directed to athletic and other social activities. However, the officers found that the early morning meet- ings were not the best time to exchange ideas; lack of time often caused cancellation of plans. In spite of such disadvantages, the seniors sponsored a success- ful Victory Dance which added $240 to the class treasury. With this money, the 12B's donated itsshareofa $183 gift for the 1966 Flight cover, sponsored projects, and prepared for the prom. Suc- cess in these and similar endeavors helped to support the Guffery Administration’s motto: The early T-bird catches the worm. LEFT: Checking over the minutes before a 7:45 AM. meeting are Secretary Chris Skol- ntk and Vice-president John Hartom. RIGHT: President Scott Guffrey and Treasurer Carol Ayers hurry to be on time for a meeting which begins in five minutes. Too late to order name cards now says Treasurer Carol Ayers as she replaces the samples with a new display on the 12R bulletin board. Senior Life 129 Court Areas Confusion surrounds Scribble Rock as seniors Mike Bechtel Ron Beard Nancy Bell Laura Bennett Scott Bell Diane Bensie • Bieniek r Benson Lorraine Berce Ray i Ml As Tom Marquardt and Tina Boyd write the names of the new graduates on the Scribble Rock, Mary Ann Galesky and John Stancroff check the spelling. 130 Senior Lift help each other find names Students take pride in donation given by 1965 June graduates I can’t find my name! desperately cried a senior to his friends grouped around the new Scribble Rock in the A-court. The rock, which was donated to Edsel Ford by the June graduating class of 1965, has commanded the admiration of the entire student body. With alumni named buried under a coat of paint, new senior names are painted each semester; and natur- ally, each senior patiently tries to find his name amid the new, chaotic cluster. These names, however, are insignificant com- pared to the Rock Court's environment, which is often described as being beauty attained through simplicity. Although students are unable tc walk through the other of Edsel Ford's open areas, Thornley Court, many a passers-by take time out to admire the place where both beauty and pur- pose have been combined to create one of the school’s most pleasant spots. Especially prominent in Thornley Court are the unusual engineering achievements, enjoyed by the students and welcomed by the special collection of rare and beautiful birds . .. the Court's only inhabitants. Judy Btgush Put Biggam Dennis Blundell Steu, Blakley Kay Binder Sally Blanchard Valerie Blow Ray Bloch Richard Bom Janet Bordeau Mary Boyd Jerry Borden Cecil Boyle Thomas Breil Senior Life 131 Foreign Exchange Students Edselites host Thailander, African Kit, Ron find it easy to harmonize Glassy-eyed, hungry, and utterly exhausted, the exchange students finally arrived. But who were the visitors? Apart from a strange accent heard now and then, a slight difference in stature, and other minor distinctions, one glance was not sufficient to determine whether or not Ron Beard and Kit Wijakprasert were from abroad. This year Edsel Ford hosted Ron Beard from South Africa and Kit Wijakprasert from Thai- land. Both boys participated in a variety of school activities, and both were Americanized in many ways, ranging from hair styles to tastes in food, particularly pop and pizza. They blend- id into Edsel's routine so well that some people forgot that they were exchange students; to others, their identities are still unknown! Enthralled with thoughts of another time or even another world, Ron Beard momentarily forgets himself and bis drawing. 132 Senior Life Robin Bradley Janet Brandt Barbara Brehm Rich Boyd Dorothy Bradd Donna Brock Randy Broglin Bob Britton Sharon Brossy Tom Brotherton Ralph Brown Sharon Buchanan John Bryan Joy Bryans Barb Buday Darlene Burek Phyllis Burton Bob Burger Mike Cieslak Joe Cocciaglta Bill Carroll Don Carter Roberta Chobot Diligently working on some brain teasing math problems, Kit Wijakprasert preparts for the inevitable math test. Snow, that common white stuff we take for granted, brings endless fascination to Kit who rarely sees it in his homeland. Senior Life 133 Senior Lounge Seniors search tor privacy, relaxation; Juniors await promotion to Lounge as Communication with the outside world is possible for Seniors through the use of the telephone in the Senior Lounge. With the absence of the usual waiting line, Marge Gastner and Pam Brundage phone for a ride home. Tom Carter Peggy Cecil Mike Casey Carmine Caroll Kathy Cole Gail Cleaver Pat Collier Kathy Coffey Tom Compton 134 Senior Life encounter confusion Pamela Crosslin Daryll Croton Linda Dagg seniors Thomas Dawson Pat Oiebolt Linda Daugherty Ed De Angel is Jean Dean Alan Dee Brenda Dembek Tad Deneszczuk Dianne Demers Randy DiAngelo Susan Dickerson Barry Draper Kathryn Dolezal Carol Ducbin Rich Davidian Raymond Dow Barb Domoff Derek Dodsworth In the privacy of the Senior Lounge, Barb Metropoulos and John Hartom talk over the news of dass activities and school events. Senior Life 135 Gary Dudek Cindy Efcbman Sharon Elies Judy Elenbaas Beverly Empson Linda Eschelbach Diane Eurich Richard Evans Randy Farino Jerry Farkas James Ferrunte Leslie Ferguson Cheryl Ferris Loreen Finn Preparation for Homecoming Early date of October 8th In spite of pressure, sophomore 136 Senior Life G.A.A. president Leslie Ferguson, and members Sharon Onderko and Sue Koehler work on the Club's float. The theme for the float, Spill the Braves, was represented by a tipped cup and Ypsilanti's colors. puts rush on all involved in Homecoming class captures fluat award with ‘Call Their Bluff The last moments of preparation are very important to girls in a Home- coming court. Carolyn Seabright helps Tina Boyd get ready, holding a mirror for her as Tina arranges her hair before pictures are taken. Do I look alright? Homecoming Queen Mary Lynn Andrews asks members of her court, Judy Rataj andCtndy Greaves, as they help fix her robe and straighten her crown in last minute preparations. Cindy Fleming Linda Flinn Jim Freedman Fred Fruehtuif Henry Fugett Joe Gafford Cathy Galay Roma Garris Pat Gotten Terry Gehringer Linda Geisler Floretta Gibson Pete Gberardini Kathy G end jar Karen Gillespie Debbie Gingrich Marilyn Grioux Barb Glowzinski Senior Life 137 Pat Golden Nancy Goeborv Mary Grim ord barbara Gould Cindy Greaves Kandy Greaves Judi Gottman Kit Guentner Scott Guffrey Lea Gumpp Ken Haan Francine Hachem Jane Ha gel thorn Larry Hahn Ed Hamel Jams Hancock Marianne Hanot an Bill Hardacrt John Hartom Tom Hartman Judy Harris Homecoming Downpour delays halftime ceremony Rain, rain go away. Come again another day! Hopeful prayers such as this echoed through the halls of Edsel Ford on Home- coming Day, 1965. The rain, though, caused the half-time coro- nation ceremony to be delayed until evening for the first time in the school’s history. A strong wind, a constant downpour, and a mud- dy field forced Executive Council President Lou Arvai to crown Queen Mary Lynn Andrews at the Homecoming Dance rather than during the half-time ceremonies of the game. In spite of the unavoidable delay, it was evident that Queen Mary Lynn, her court, and all concerned were still more than happy with the day's festivities and excitement. Welcomed was the joy; detested was the rain! Quiet prtde shines brightly in the eyes of Tad Deneszczuk as he stands talking to his date. Queen Mary Lynn An- dreas. They stand alone, contemplating the coronation and trying to decide where to go after the dance. 138 Senior Life Studenti and alumni crowd both iides of the aisle, stretching their necks to see Queen Mary Lynn Andrews and her escort. Ron Anspaugh. Janece Hausch Ron Heabler Jerry Hengy Jan Hewitt Shirley Hinchman Jean Htnes Michelle Hodges Barbara Hodgkins Pat Hoehn Bob Hofbauer Diana Hollen Pat Hoganson Career Opportunities Military recruiters discuss increase in draft College representatives encourage early application Your military obligation was the theme of Sergeant Vreelarid's prisenta- Information is the key to intelligent decisions. College-bound Marianne tion to 12 B Human Relations classes. He discussed ways to meet that Hanotan taka time from her high school studies to investigate colleges and obligation, including ROTC, enlistment, and the draft. universities with informative catalogs. Gail Hosnedle Tom Horosko Steve Horvath Margo Hostein Kathy Hughes Sue Hunt Jo Ann Jaddatz Kathy Arm Jaynes Larry Kohl Jon Kalie Robert Kampf Diane Kasotis 140 Senior Life Howard Keith Karen Kelly Margaret Kemler Carol Kerr Jeattie Ktllen Tim Kissner Michael Hasche-Klueruler Pamela Klapproth Dav( Knott Karen Knapp Janet Koch Karen Kocharoff Kathleen Kocsis Linda Koczon An ironic smile spreads across the face of Steve Horvath as a Navy representa- tive announces that every able-bodied male must register at the nearest draft- board within five days of his eighteenth birthday. Senior Life 141 Senior Pictures Sue Ann Koehler Kathleen Kondzer Robert Komtor Karen Kostelnik Larry Kosiba Mike Koppinger Joseph Knaps Howard Kuhne Mike Kunkfe Lara Kurtinaitis Roger LaPay Botmte LaPointe Joe Lapinski Mark Larson Fran Lou lor Windy Iattuvnik Jill Lawton Val Leadbitter Richard Lebeck Ron Lebeck Derrick Letdy Class of ’66 follows Graduation portraits 142 Senior Life tradition with customary picture exchange capture 'high school look,' preserve memories Seniors Sharon Onderko, Barb Buday. and Elaine McLaren lake time out from lunch to help CaroI Rayment decide which proof to choose for her senior pictures. September is that time of year when seniors rush to the photographer to have their picture taken. Trying to avoid the rush, smart seniors like Larry Mahhitt have their picture taken in the summer. Dorothy Lemieux Stuart l.idde!l Mike Lesz Clifford Lien 143 Joe Lisuzzo Kirk Luckscheiter Senior Lifo Michael Lough Dermis Lucas Raymond Love Larry Lloyd Cherise Lutone Betty Lyle Bob Lyon Maureen Lyon Stan Lysogorski Ruth McAllister Vivienne McCarten Steve McClarrinon Play 'Curious Savage’ cast offers Senior Life many forms of sanity Sanitarium inmates prove wiser than greedy family Insanity: any degree of mental unsoundness re- sulting in the inability to manage one’s own affairs. A definition from a lawyer's handbook? a theme thread? or an actor's epitaph? Probably all three are true, but the latter two can better be defined by the cast of Edsel Ford's 1965 school play, The Cu- rious Savage, written by John Patrick. As the plot began, Mrs. Savage, played by Sherry Adams, was forcefully requested to enter a sani- tarium by her three children, Diane Wallace, Mark Sawyer, and Dan Berry. However, she soon dis- covered that the ones who were really insane were her own children; and that the little dears had com- mitted her to the asylum in order to gain 110,000,000 of inheritance money. As a precaution, though, and much to the dismay of her offspring, Mrs. Savage had turned the money into negotiable bonds, thus thwarting the evil plot. Though money was only a prop, insanity is real, and the school stage is no exception. Forgotten lines and missed cues are only some of the worries that lead to stage insanity. I can't be poor! cries Diane Wallace, as Mark Sawyer tries to con- trol his sister's feelings. Diane was crying over the prospect of losing $10,000,000 to someone who was more worthy. Mrs. Savage, played by Sherry Adams, tries m vain to establish her position as a mother, but her loyal children. Diane Wallace and Mark Sawyer, overpower her better judgment and commit her to a sanitarium. David McCutcheon Sue McPhee Jerry McLean Elaine McLaren Beth McLeod Doug Mcllroy Larry Mabbitt Mike Mahowski Nancy Malecki Tim Mangan Rose Ann Marano Leonard Max Senior Life 145 Christmas Students welcome Yule activities, routine change Wreaths, caroling enhance corridors, spark new spirit Virginia Mayo Karen Mazzola Donna Meari Greg Meilema Linda Mielnik Michelle Menold Chuck Metea Barbara Metropoulos Sharon Michalak Larry Michaels David Michalski Judy Micholski Ken Middelton Dave Miller Gary Miller Tacking a wreath for the first time involves a multi- tude of problems. Debbie Adams cannot quite decide where that stubborn bough ought to go. 146 Senior Life Steve Mtkultmki Gail Milligan Leslie Mirmu Michael Morelli Jim Mohnari Betty Mortncy Garry Moschet Jerry Moschet Richard Motley Carole Munson Pete Murdoch Dennis Murphy Linda Meyr Dan Nelson William Neale Senior Life 147 Sally Navarre Karen Noteware Bill Nagy Roger Noswortby Marion Nome Mary Norrie Peggy Norris Margaret Najanan Mike Niezgodu Kelly 0'Dome I I Terry Odell Al Olanu Sharon Onderko Lorraine Oms Dave Osborne John Pakka Frank Pakron Kathy Painter Marie Paul Paul Parchert Jim Pearson Apparently receiving little enlightenment of his efforts, George Seltgman scans the merchandise at the Honor Society book sale. 148 Senior Life National Honor Society Final assembly honors top students Society pays tribute to 17 upperclassmen Acceptance into the Fdsel Ford chapter of the National Honor Society is no slight accomplishment. Realizing this, Gail Milligan is overwhelmed wtth joy as she receives her letter of admittance; later she proudly dons the symbol of the Society: the Torch on Scroll pin. Joan Peters Steve Petro Don Piepenburg Marty Pilarski Dolly Powers Mike Pierceall Ron Poppe Don Pingston Kathy Prosymuk Vicki Putnam Sharon Rafferty Darlene Reeser Senior Life 149 Musical Sell-out performances, Feud between farmers, cowmen entertains 3500 standing ovations, denote 'Oklahoma’ success Bruce Rotor Judy Rataj Carol Rayment Don Real Gary Ranvi le Cheryl Revord Sam Revord CaroI Rich Jack Richards Sue Rtrm Bob Risko Bill Roet er Janice Roggin Dale Rogers Diana Rollinson Oh, the farmer and the cowman should be friends . . or so the lyrics of the song were portrayed on Edsel Ford's stage. Producing the musical hit, Oklahoma, a cast of 200 mem- bers brought to life the fightin' and lovin' found among the farmers and ranchers of the Oklahoma Territory. At the end of the show's three-night stand, an estimated 3,500 people had attended thepro- duction. A record-breaking attendance on Thursday night, plus sell-out performances for Friday and Saturday made this year's musical the most successful in Edsel Ford's history. The enthusiastic audiences further evidenced Oklahoma's success as it stood each night for the finale, People Will Say We’re in Love. And then I put my tar to a Bdl Tdtphone, explains Tim Station (portraying Will Parker), who has just returned from his first trip to big Kansas City. UMM 10- GOOD PICKLES In the midst of photograpbmg for publicity purposes, Judy Chase (portraying Laurty) anef Martem Stmhota (as Ado Anme) pause to inspect pickles at Eurich's General Store. 150 Senior Life There's only one thing on this farm that you might want, and it better not be that! threatens Jud {por- trayed by Dan Berry) as be grapples with Curly {played by Dave Guffey) during a scene at fad's smoke- house. Laurey is exactly what I want. replies Curly, determined to take her to the Box Social. Kathy Romagntno Don Rousse Bill Rowland Beverly Russell Lupe Reyna Boh Ryan Dan Samsd Kathleen Sandulbutch Pam Saunders Jane Schleutker Nancy Sherman Kenneth Schmitt Senior Life 151 Dave Seehaver Nomen Seguin (i mg Sherman George Seligman Ltruia Schwartz Glertna Short Judy Lola S terna sz Simpson Chns Skolnik Kathy Slava Gene Smith Nancy Smart Janet Smith Judy Smith Literary Magazine Hard work, long hours 152 Senior Life Making a final check befon publication is always a wise idea Miss Evelyn Pugh and Sherry Adams read selections for the last time befon the magazine goes to the printing department and its final stage. help to produce literary magazine with appeal Pear Tree ts always filial with poems by student-writers. Staff members Karen Ledehuhr and Leslie Van Ranst proofread some of the poems and other copy for the next issue before passing them on to the editors. Inspiration, participation characterize ’Pear Tree' Look out Sherry! Here comes another pile! Duck! What in the world could be going on in Miss Pugh’s room at this hour? After all, the entire corridor is de- serted and . . . why not go in and see? Well, if it isn't Sherry Adams and the other co-ed- itors of the Pear Tree sorting the week's contributions. There seems to be an overwhelmingly large pile of papers this year. Only with the help of advisors like Miss Evelyn Pugh, Mr. Stephen Vafeas, and Mr. William Mac- intosh, could such an ambition ever be accomplished. In order to decide which selections were best this year, Pear Tree editors were kept busier than ever sorting and grading. When members finally chose the material to be published, it was sent to the printing department; then the magazine, with the art department's design of the cover, was ready for delivery: A compact story of the li- terary achievements of Edsel Ford students. But the staff is working on the next issue now; we'd better leave before we're hit by someone's paper. Pat Smith Tim Smith Kerma Snay Doug Snell Doug Snyder Skolak Dave Sorensen Ronnie Speak AI Sp inner John Srabian Rob Stahl Tim Staton Marilyn Starr Tim St. John John Stolte Al Strunyak Mark Stromski Cbns Stratychuck Senior Life 153 Jane Sulla Jot Sucbara Michael Szabo Roger Szabo Carole Szarek Merry Tallian Debby Taylor Larry Taylor Jim Tempi in Joe Tencza January Class Officers Small size, vigorous officers 154 Senior Life An impatient Jim Longley waits for bis potato chips, anxious to return to the basketoall game. Carolyn Seabrigbt, and January senior class officers Duane Machak, Julie Garab. and Bill Hauser work quickly. characterize senior class at mid-year graduation Diminutive size of class limits group's activities What does a class member brag about when he’s in one of the smallest classes ever to graduate from Ed- sel Ford? Certainly he is not able to claim member- ship in the largest class in the school’s history. Nor can he boast of the outstanding number of National Honor Society members or Varsity lettermen in his class. Such shouts of praise are not heard about a small class. Even the normal routine of conducting class bus- iness is difficult. Ask President Duane Machak. The small number of seniors who could be depended upon to work on class activities kept the number of projects to a minimum. Because of the small class size, the prom had to be financed by the class treas- ury rather than ticket receipts. Following President Machak's example, Vice-president Jay Clough, Sec- retary Tina Boyd, and Treasurer Bill Hauser found themselves doing most of the work. One consolation: Of all the January graduating classes from Dearborn’s three high schools, Edsel Ford’s was the largest. So brag! In the midst of an excited croud of basketball fans, Tom McDonald tries to buy a sucker from Tina Boyd, January class secretary, while Jay Gough, vice-president, sells popcorn. Linda Tillman Mary Toensfeldt Christine Tourneur Ray Trudell Shirley Tumage Pam Turck Carol Twiss Fred Turley Karen Twiss Pat Turpen George Unthank Sherd Upplegger Senior Life 155 Music Honors Ferguson, Berry to entertain abroad Goeboro wins four year scholarship to U of M Imagine! A trip to Europe and a tour of South America! A dream, you say? It's no dream for Leslie Ferguson and Dan Berry. Both competed and were chosen to take vocal tours this summer. While Leslie is entertaining in Europe, Dan will sing with a similar repertoire in South America. However, these weren't the only music hon- ors awarded this year. Nancy Goeboro sur- vived stiff competition at Interlochen to win a scholarship to the University of Michigan’s School of Music. Besides Nancy’s vocal vic- tory, 20 instrumental students also competed in the Music Festival capturing ten 1 ratings. What’s next for the music students? Per- haps next year some will go to Russia! Europe and South America dwell in the minds of Leslie Ferguson and Dan Berry as they tune up at the piano. Larry Unitis Jim Van Oast Jody Van Meter Marty Van Tubergen Leslie Van Rons t Michael Vasko Katy Vemll Kathleen Vielmo Mary Visd Bob Wagner Sue Waite William Waite Loretta Ward Loretta Waske Melvin Wasser Alan Watson Jim Weber Steve Wegher 156 S«nior Life With a hopeful took m her eye, Nancy Goeboro contemplates the National Choral Award, given to one person from Edsel each year. Concentrating on the beat, Ray Love displays the form that won him a I ruling. Jill Whims Becky Whisler Bill White Bill White Shaw Whitney Teri Whitney Lane Whittaker John Wttck Kit Wijakprasert Don Will Senior Life 157 Senior Parties 'Our Winter Love’ sets farewell mood for Ivory snowflakes, bine balloons reflect class colors, Carolyn Williams CJms Williams Linda Williams Unda Williams Ron Wilson Michael Windsor Sharon Wmkelbauer Pat Wtnebar John Wirtanen Dan Wittenheim Rob Wood Alan Woodliff 158 Senior Life graduates’ gala finale enhance T-hird Hall A simple trellis, arrayed in the January class colors of ivory and light blue, provides an attractive entrance for Tina Boyd and Bill Hauser. Ruel Wright Ruthanne Wright Bruce Yungkans Nancy Yona Ronald Young Joann Ymkowatz January Graduates Bob Zelasko Keith Bankwitz Chuck Bennett Darlene Bannister David Beyer Don Btrkennier Brian Barbour Rog Barrows Chug Blake Art Barry Dianne Bazzell Modelyn Beddoes Tom Beauvais Betty Bogya Tina Boyd Senior Life 159 Pam Brundage Ray Cambist Bill Copier Nancy Cappalo Don Geleski Treva Chapman Jay Clough Fran Conrad Charlie Creelman Jean Dappnch Dermis Day Sue Delage Tom Dubry Lyle Dowell Marilyn Dunn Julie Garab Kathleen Ferns Mary Arm Galesky Marge Gastner LeRoy Golm Ron Greenway 160 Senior Life Surrou tidal by elegant wood, crystal, and china. Queen Carolyn Seubnght carefully adds a finishing touch to Kathy Htlbush's hair. Senior Prom Wistful seniors find Fantasy in Snow’ Stab right, Clough reign amidst candlelight Nostalgic memories are brought to mind as Julte Garab clutches her delicate bouquet and sings the Alma Mater. Takmg time out during the prom from his photography duties, Mr. Lee Bartlett dances with Queen Carolyn Seabright. Linda Greenway Karen Giroux Sue Grtzzdl Patricia Hall Denise Hadde Dan Hand Lauru Helka Bill Hauser Phillis Hunt Beth Hill Bev Hostetler Kathy Hilhush Senior life 161 Richard Kidder Gloria Keith Dawn Klaus Karen Kopas Audrey Kozak Mary Kruehling Tony Laun Cherlym Kukhahn Robert Lmderman Frank Lucas Don Kultkowski Jini Kreitsch Lynda Litogot Jams Machida Duane Machak Mary MacCallum Carrifae McCaskey Nick Kussy Thomas Marquardt Linda Mema Carole Moravec Honors Assembly Clough, Ohancsian 162 Senior Life The reward for three years of study comes to Jay Clough as Principal Anthony Lauski names him honorary valedictorian of the January class. gain recognition as valedictorian, salutatorian Two top students dominate honor awards Jim Morgan Virginia Morion Nicholas Nazellt Gail Norris Hoyt Peckham Nancy Nielarul John Novak Gary Perth Michael Obanesian Marianne OUksyn Dorn Onyskin Elizabeth Parsons Senior Life 163 Dave Peoples Becky Phillips Mike Pteczul Joyce Am Pikula Steve Pitt Maynard Pittenger Max Renner Fred Reich Kathy Rodriquez Karen Rothgeb Terry Ruth Maryann Schroeder Marge Gastner watches, waiting her turn, as Phyllis Hunt purchases an extra tassel from Mrs. Almarene Kaufman and checks to see if she has the right change. Commencement ceramonies begin as Board of Education representative Francis Huett- man welcomes the audience. 164 Senior Life I m Commencement Wallace surprises parents, graduates Everyone knows that a commencement speech is always hopeful and optimistic concerning the future. At least that's what most people thought before they heard Diane Wallace's commence- ment address at the January graduation cere- monies. Diane decided to break the tradition of the conventional speech this year by giving a dis- course on the materialistic values in America today. Her idea that teenagers of today can’t be expected to grow up properly in an atmos- phere of materialism surprised most of the 112 members of the January graduating class, as well as many adults seated in the audience. The unexpected speech given by Diane made people realize that a commencement address can be different and still be successful. Ronald Scott Carolyn Seabrigbt Marcia Seiwald Kay Spoor Mary Stamps John Stancroff Mike Swanger Rill Swistak James Talenco George Thomas Carr Thompson Beverly Turpen Diane Wallace Lin Watkins John C Tyner Margaret Wittershetm Bemtce Wolowtec Barbara Wright Rocky Wyatt Yvonne Young John Wolf Senior Life 165 General Index -A- ACKNOWLEDGMENT 175 ACTIVITY UFE 40-69 Adams, Mr. Harry 20 Adams. Mark 100 Adams. Barbara 112 ADMINISTRATION 10-11 AFS FINALISTS 110-111 Ahonen.Jcan 121 Ahonen, Joyce 124 Alanson, Mike 74. 105 Alarie. Cathy 119 Alarie, Robert 122 Alcamo, Leonard 100 Alexander. David 84. 102 Allbee, Ron 108 Alldredge, John 110 Allen, dark 104 Allen, Patricia 116 Alverson. Mr. Richard 25 Amid, Annette 98 Am io . Marcia 108 Andary, Katherine 98 Anderson. Carl 8), 114 Andrae, Nancy 24. 105 Andrek, Terri 122 Andrews. A1 104 Andrews. Dennis 85 Angikre. Maryjo 120 Antol. Patricia 116 Arbulu, Agustin 116 Archer, Clayton 124 Archer, Mike 89 Archie. Alan 110 Arquette. Mike 74, 89.106 ARRIVAL DEPARTURE 104-105 ART 28-29 Asdane. Linda 120 Ash, Jim 106 ASSEMBLIES RALLIES 114-115 AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB 56-57 Aufderhcidc. Lyn 100 Ayiward. Dennis 78. 108 Backensto. Mr. Richard 25 Bailey, Kathy 114 Bailey. Mavis 106 Baker, Carol 108 Baker. Pat 122 Baker, Stuart 84,106 Ballnik, Bruce 82. 85. 98. 112 Bandli, Jan 125 Bankwitz. Ken 86, 102 Baranuwski. Walter 106 Barbu, George 74.86.100 Barker. Jerry 100 Barker. Robert 117 Barker, Shirley 98 Barker. William 114 Barlow, Patti 105 Barnes, Judy 120 Barnes, Kris 120 Barnet, Mr. Bernard 54 Barnett. Shawn 100 Barrett, Austin 25. 74. 98 Barron. Kathy 119 Bartlett. Mr. Lee 22, 66. 67. 161. 175 Bartoshuk, Paul 110 Basala, Paul 98 BASEBALL 88-89 Bashur, Bob 108 Basicrbe, Denny 1 22 BASKETBALL 78-81 Bateson, Tom 110 Baud, BUI 108 Bauer. Diane 102 Baumann, Bonnie 106 Baumann. Marilyn 124 Baxter. Dave 102 Bcabcr. Donna 114 Beach, Steven 74, 112 Bean. Bill 86. 104 Bean. Fred 100 Beauvais, Jean 110 Beaver, Debbie 116 Becker, Bob 104 Beerns. Jim 74, 80. 86,104 Bell, Dave 11 5 Bell, Greg’ 86, 106 Bemardin. Diane 98 Berry. Dan 122.145.151. 156 Berry. Marti 108 Bessler, Jerry 118 Best. Sally 104 Best. Terri 1 24 Bczaire. Kris 100 Bianchi. Dan 108 Bieiccki, Miss JoAnna 21 Bills. Jean 110 Birbari, Mrs. Hassie 16 Black, Joanne 100 Black. Kathy 105 Black. William 120 Blanding, Bob 106 Blaszkowski. Frank 74.85, 106 Blaszkowski. Mike 105 Blaszkowski. Ron 120 Boatin. Darlene 120 Bock. Doug 78.120 Boeberith, Karen 105 Bocrsma, Joe 121 Boersma, Mr. Mark 22.59 Bogya. Carol 1 24 Bogy . Kathy 110 Bond. Ted 74. 100 Bondar. Kathie 118 Bonner. Dave 121 Boo re, Earle 124 Boore. Ken 112 Boorsma, Diane 121 BOOSTER CLUB 68 Booth, Brenda 106 Booth, Sandy 114 Bores. Bob 74. 80. 105 Borio. Kaihlccn 121 Bos. Carol 108 Boucher. Nora 112 Boudreau. Bill 116 Bourassa. Mr. Arthur 20 Boutette, Mary 54, 122 Bowman, Ray 108 Boyle. John 110 Boyle. Sue 1 24 Brackncy. Dianne 106 Braden, Curt 90. HO Bradshaw, Shirley 49, 124 Brancheau. Rita 102 Brandy. Danette 117 Brccklc, Debbie 100 Bredow, Chris 100 Breeze, Christy 98 Brennan. Pat 85. 116 Bridges. Mr. Jack 22, 86. 87 Brothcrton, Barb 108 Brown. Doug 108 Brown, Greg 120 Brown, Kerry 112 Brown, Laura 11 2 Brown, Mr. Neil 16, 57, 90 Brown. Mart)- 57 Brown. Scot 106 Brownlie. Dick 114 Brundage, Roger 74. 102 Brusscau. Donna 122 Bryan, Jcnnilcr 117 Bryan. Randy 110 Bryant, Kenneth 80.98 Buby, Dan 124 Buby, Dave 122 Buckshi, Ken 1 24 Burck, Larry 74. 98 Burger, Cheryl 100 Burgess. Mr. Charles 125 Burkhardt. Bob 84,118 Burkhardt. John 84. 110 Burkholder. Lynn 124 Burlbaw. MoUy 108 Burleson. Don 105 Burnett. Virgil 122 Burt, Robert 1 21 Burton, Anna 108 Buryta, Robert 100 Buscctta, Sam 102 BUSINESS EDUCATION 54-55 Buss. Ken 72,114 Byers. Mr. Orlando 25 Byron, Barb 112 Byron. Mike 98 -C Caddy. Bruce 100 Cad well. Rachel 106 Cain. Madelyn 118 CaMsi, Miss Irma 26. 49. 95 Camcon, Ken 86, 104 Cameron. Barbara 98 Campbell, Linda 104 Campbell. Steve 100 Carden, Sharon 108 CardinaL Ed 108 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 140-141 Carlson, Dean 100 Carlton. Ronnie 104 Caroll. Janice 98 Carroll, Judy 104 Carson. Miss Marion 28 Carson. Steve 72. 89. 114 Carstca. Steve 105 Carter. Holly 101,124 Carter. Joann 114 Carry, Joe 100 Cassar. Dan 106 Cattell, Donna 110 Cavcney. Kathy 107, 114 Ccmik, Frank 74, 102 Charles, Miss Constance 58 Chase, Judy 122.150 CHEERLEADERS 69 Chiccarclla, Toni 119 Childs. Leiand 1 25 Chrapkiewicz, Bob 125 CHRISTMAS 146-147 Christopherson, Jean 100 Chubner, Kurt 72,86.116 Church. Judi 122 Churchill, Gary 114 Cibor, Marilyn 106 Clone, Gail 106 CJpko, Mike 78. 95. 124 Ciupak. Marilyn 105 Clark, Denny 72 Clark, Martin 125 Classon, John 110 Classon, Kathy I 22 Cleva. Carol 105, 109 Click. Garry 1 20 Cline, Del 74. 120 CLOSING 174-176 Cobb, Janice 102 Cochrane. Mr. Gordon 16 Cody. Dennis 121 Coffey, Mary 100 Colangelo, Marlecn 108 Cole, Kathy 108 Cole. Pat 106 Collins. Barb 11 5 Collins. Brian 110 Collins, Gary 98 Collins. Ginger 98 Collins. Marilyn 104 COMMENCEMENT 164-165 Conner, Shirley 50 Conway, Sue 105 Cook, Heather 100, 175 Cook,Lon 100 Cook, Marilyn 1 20 Cook. Mike 1 24 Cooper, Betty 119 Coppo, Don 108. 11 5 Cornell. Mr. Ralph 72. 92. 95 Corominas, Juan 110 Cos bey. Bob 119 Cosbey, Judy 108 Coulston, Wayne 108 Courncya, Pat 20, 61, 112 COURT AREAS 150-151 Cox, Dale 106 Cox, Don 1 20 Craig. Doug 120 Craig, Robert 74, 110 Crampton, Mike 102 Crandall. Randy 106 Cravens, Mr. William 18 Crawford. Jeff 121 Crawford. Linda 104 Crocker. Bob 78, 124 CROSS-COUNTRY 76-77 Cross, Erik 112 Crosslin, Gcof 110 Cscke, Robert 104 Cullen, Rob 116 Cullingiord. Robert 28. 124 Cummins, Eric 114 Cundy, Don 100 Cunningham. Dave 106 Curiak. Andrea 14, 122 Curtis. Jerry 92.115 Czemiak. Greg 125 Czubik, Ted 121 -D- Dallapc. Linda 108 Dahon, Mr. Robert 18 Daly. Mr. Patrick 18 Danirsh. Beth 106 I anyliw. Teresa 114 Davcy. David 110 Davidson. Dave 74. 112 Davis, Mr. John D. 59. 72. 75 Davis, Mr. Jon C. 18, 74. 88. 89 Dawson. Mr. Alan 22. 76. 77 Day, Gari 100 Debash, Dave 98 Decker. Dick 108 DcGrande, Marge 114 DcKay Roberta 46. 59. 117 DclG rosso, John 118 DcMara, Kathy 114 Demers, Jacques 102 Dcmctcr, Milan 118 Dcming. Miss Carcn 16 Dennis, Tom 105 Dcnstonc, Bud 1 20 Denton, Bill 102 Denton. Mrs. Lois 54 DcRouchie. Doug 102 DeRouchic. Mike 119 DeShctler. Mr. Roger 15, 74 DeTar, Sue 105 DeZelia. Rick 120 Dicerto. Val 121 Dicbolt, Michael 1 24 DiFranco, Mr. Joseph 20 Dilbeck. Debbie 104 Dillinder, Randy 102 Dillingham. Mr. Robert 15. 45. 175 Dim off, Dennis 122 Dim off, Ken 106 DiPIrro, Marcia 1 22 Ditner. Kathie 118 Dittbemcr, Karen 98 Dktbemer. Ken 106 Dittmer, Laurel 108 Dixon. Mr. Addison 20 Dixon. Dave 100 Dixon. Mark 122 Domek.Jim 108 Domke, Mr. Arnold 22, 80. 86. 87 Donald, Rich 84 Donndiy, Cheryl 98 Donnelly, Diane 114 Dowell. Rick 110 Drahuse, Deborah 122 Drake. Mr. Alan 22 Drean, Carolyn 110 Drcan. Marilyn 105 DRIVER EDUCATION 120, 121 DuChcne, Russ 24, 122 Dudek. Frank 11 7 Dudck. Nancy 46. 54. 114 Duff. Joe 112 Duke, Miss Jaylec 16, 115 DuLude, Sidnie 112 Dumas. David 1 22 Dunham. George 100 Dunham, Linda 116 Dunlop, Cathy 108 Dunn, Cathy 108 Dunn. Colleen 116 Durand, George 1 25 Dwyer, Deb by 100 Dzicngowski, Gregory 114 -E- Earlc, Nancy 119 Echellc, Miss Ixxte 26, 27, 54, 55 Eckert, Kctta 108 166 Generol Index Edge. Tom 74, 106 Edson, Ronald 110 Edward� , Mary 104 Edward� , Tim 72,106 EUers.Janit 106 FJdrtdgc, Richard 84, 112 ELECTRONICS CLUB 58 Ellis. Mary 106,175 Emery, Mark 74, 110 ENGLISH HUMANITIES 16-17 Engairom, Conley 100, 116, 175 Erranie, Bill 116 Each, Gene 106 Each. Karl 120 Etchdls.Jack 102 Encr, George 118 Eltingcr. Jerry 122 Eurich, Mi Thomas 175 Evan� , Mr. Fred 58 Evan� , Mr. Robert 54 Evens. Ken 122 -F Fader. Janice 104 Fader. Tim 106 Fairley, Larry 1 20 Falkiewicz. Diane 117 Falkiewior, Mary 120 Falkiewitz, Ron 103 Fahro. Mike 106 Fancher, Wanda 100 Faria, Linda 98 Far rington. Newt 114 Fawk. Paul 104, 108 Fee en, Craig 116 Ferguson. Mr. Cions 37.57 Ferguson. Mr Robert 28 Ferrantc. Matthew 74,110 Fcttigi, Anita 98 Feusse, Mr Richard 54 Fisanick, Gary 124 Fischer. Gerry 84.102 Fisher, Fran 114 Five Jacks 118, 119 Flaherty, Bev 122 Flaherty, Tom 74. 98 Flcgle, Mr� Jan 20,117 Flood, Tom 122 Fluegge, T3ave 118 Foley, Peggy 103 Foley, Ron 110 Foley, Tina 1 22 FOOTBALL 72-75 Ford. Jim 39,74.98 Fordcll, Mrs. Hcnricttc 60 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 132-133 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 26-27 FORUM AND JUNIOR ROUND TABLE 62 Fowler. Larry 89.110 Frmkcs, Ann 102 Franchi, Gloria 122 Frazier. Jan 52,122 Freeland. Debra 112 Freeman, Howard 37 FRENCH CLUB 52 Froat. Jackie 116 FUTURE NURSES 61 FUTURE TEACHERS 60 -G- G.A.A. 48-49 Gallano, Debbie 102 GaJlinaf, Ron 104 Gallmeycr. Deb by 1 24 Gancarz, Geri 100 (.nab. Kathy 27,116 Ciarbutt. Dorothy 110 Gartner. Bruce 32. 110 Garwood. Kim 108 Gates, Miss Carol 39, 69 Gavrila, Mr. Nicholas 95 Gcams. Greg 74, 116 Gehringer. Greg 104 Gelgota, Bill 39. 108 Gcndjar, Mike 120 GERMAN CLUB 55 Gersdl, Debbie 47, 52. 111. 120, 175 Gervais, Dan 106 Gcat. Nanci 119 Geverink, Ric 104 Gcycr, Janet 102 Geyer, Jim 84. 90. 91. 122 Ghcrardini, Donna 11 3 Giamalva, Mrs. Lois 18 Giambartolomei. Jani� 116 Giannola, Terri 100.175 Gibson, Carol 124 Gilbcau, Leslie 110 Gilbert. Dave 124 Girard. Craig 114 Girard. Kris 102 Giroux, Jim 119 Glass, Mary Jane 110 Glispin, Margaret 106 Glover. Lawrie 103 Glowacki, Paul 112 Godfrey. Dan 114 Goeboro, Jean 100 Goggin, Lee 120 Gogola, Jim 100 Gogols. Tom 114 Golden. Barbara 104 Golden. Vickie 110 Golden, Victor 110 Goldsmith. Joey 1 24 Goicn. Bill 119 GOLF 90-91 Golles. Karen 103 Goodman, Bob 1 20 Gordon. Bill 122 Gorka.Jack 113 Gorman, Jack 122 Gorman. Tom 116 Gosndl, Olive 119 Goth. Judy 122 Goth, Shan on 102 Gottman. Tom 98 Gould, Kathy 108 Gourd. Alice 125 Gray. Larry 102 Green. Darcy 98 Green, Gayle 122 Green. John 98 Greene. Sue 120 Greenway. Dan 1 20 Greenwood. Steve 100 Gregory. Karen 113,125 Gregory, Sharon 118 Griffith, Marrn 1 24 Grigg. Ed 90. 91. 113 Grigg. Mr. Paul 37 Grignon, Judy 110 Grignon, Ted 72,78,89, 105 Gruecnski, Sandy 108 Grzebienik, Kcnnis 100 Gucmey. Judy 102 Guffey, Dave 151 Guido. Angelo 100. 101, 122 Gulash. Chuck 44.90.118, 123. 125 Gumpp, Rhonda 104 Gurley, Phil I 21 Guyut. Larry 110 Guzik.John 114 Guzik, Susan 104 -H- Haan.Jary 106 Haffcy. Kathy 104 Haggard. Nancy 98 Hall. Bill 105 Hall. Jacqueil 106 Hall, Norma 114 Hall. Sheryll 124 Hall. Susan 114 Hamilton. Mike 11 3 Haney, Ron 74, 83. 112 Hanlin, Larry 20,112 Hanlon, Mary 122 Hanlon, Sally 110 Hanna. Thomas 125 Hannon. Jack 120 Hanselman, Chuck 124 Hanusack, Mark 102 Hardesty, Dave 98. 100 Hardesty, Ron 44. 92, 93, 115, 119. 122. 175 Harines, Linda 108 Harris, Mike 108 Hart, Dan 100 Hart, Vickie 102 Hartwick, Brian 103 Hasche-Kleundcr, Til mann 100 Hashoian, Mr. Ralph 28 Haskins. Mr. Ford 20 Hasper. Ken 106 Hatcher, Diane 118 Hausch, Lund! 106. 175 Haynes. Jack 116 Hayward. Sue 101, 125 Hedy, John 84,114 Heath, Gary 121 Hendrickson. Dave 72,89, 116 Herbs!. Jan 103 Hertzog. Michele 35. 110 Hertzog, Mike 106 Hessler, Or Lea 110 Hickcrson. Bill 112 Hickey. Larry 1 20 Hiddleson, Rich 121 Hill. Carol 108 Hinchman, Linda 116 Hire, Tom 120 HI-Y 44-45 Hoerl, Sue 112 Hogan. Marilyn 100 Holdsworth, Nancy 114 Hollow, Colleen 121 Holmes, Larry 108 Holtgricvc, Mr. Martin 16 HOMECOMING 138-139 HONOR ASSEMBLY 162-163 HOOTENANNY 118-118 Hoover. Mrs. JoAnn 25 Hostem. Bill 74 , 80. 98 Hath, Chris 118 Hough. Mr. Richard 22 Houser. Tom 114 Howard. Opd 110 Hudson, Dennis 112 Hudson. Ron 95. 98 Hucttman, Mr. Francis 164 HUMAN RELATIONS 20-21 Hunt. A! 65, 116 Hunt, Mrs. Murid 16 Hunter. Sharon 122 Hunter, Sharon 108 Huska. Mrs. Wanda 15 Hyty, David 117 -I- INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOMEMAKING 36-37 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 32-33 INTRAMURALS 94-95 INTRODUCTION 1-9 Irwin, Mr. James 20 Isbcquc, Ron 114 Itofe, Lynda 116 y Jackson, Lari 108 Jackson, Linda 100 Jagcr. Sharon 98 Jakcsy, Diane 47,117 Jakd, Don 74 James, Jack 108 Jankc, Bev 116 JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS. COUNCII 154-155 Jan usch, Karen 116 Jay, Dan 102 Jcnks, Alvin 105 Jensen. Bob 105 Jess. William 125 Jokisch, John 106 Johnson. Cathie 98. 100 Johnson, Earl 84, 98 Johnson, George 100 Johnson, Gordon 74,86, 108 Johnson, Larry 104 Johnson. Mrs. Rose 14 Johnson, Sandra 102 Johnson. Terry 106 Jones, Laura 69. 112 Jones, Ray 124 Jossey. Karen 104 Jossey. Md 89, 119 Joysey, Bill 1 22 Julian, John 74. 112 Julvezan. Denny 122 JUNE CLASS OFFICERS. COUNCIL 128 129 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 124-125 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 100-101 Jurras, Toni 100 -K Kaas. Ingrid 112 Kachaturoff, Miss Grace 18. 62 Kachaturoff. Sam 50, 51. 72. 78. 80. 88. 89. 122 Kaier. Bruce 104 Kaiser. Jim 74, 80, 106 Kamensky, Mary 102 Kaminski, Gary 110 Karas. Melanie 106 Karbowski. Lori 114 Kamer, Marianne 112 Karwoski. John 93.122 Katschor, Charlene 104 Kaufman, Mrs. Almerene 20. 164 Kan. Marge 106 Keillor, Art 100 Kdlereskie, Kathie 108 Kdlogg. Ray 117 Kemp. Fred 74. 83. 106 Kcnnard. Sheila 120 Kcnnick, Mary Ann 114 Kern, Sue 124 Kersman. Tim 98 Kctcyian. Bob 32, 74,80, 98. 106 Kilgus, Laura 121 Kilpatrick, Mr. William 39. 79 Kindred. Gail 108 Kinery, Lynn 116 King, Mr. Harold 16,20 King. Mariam 25 King. Sandy 122 King, William 100 Kitzmann. Karen 106 Kitzmann. Ricki 98 Klaus, Paula 98 Klein. Louise 114 Kleman. Cheryl 114 Klcman, Dave 95.110 Kline. Beth 106 Klug. Tom 114 Knapp. Joseph 37 Kndp. Roger 86, 112 Knox, Martha 101, 113 Koch. Sharon I 16 Kochanski, John 114 Kocsis, Dave 98 Kocsis, Pam 108 Koeppe. Brenda 119 Kollgaard. Pam 121 Kollins, Darlene 102 Konarskc, Mr. Arthur 22 Kondzer, John 86. 108 Kandziela, Janet 124 Kopka, Ray 100 Koppin. Jim 74,100 Korany, Janet 108 Korany, Joyce 105 Korczyk, Steve 74. 104 Korte,'Gene 103 Korte, Kdly 122.175 Kosier, Chcric 114 Kosior, Cindy 116 Kough, Glenn 74.80,105 Kough, Steve 74, 78, 89. 117 Kovar, Ed 100 Kovatch, Miss Grace 16 Kowaltzzk. Richard 86, 106 Kozel, William 124 Kozlowski. Larry 110 Krajcwski. Mike 100 Kranich, Dave 110 Krantz. Mike 100 Kraus. Jim 122 Kreszyn, Bob 104 Kroll. Craig 104 Krueger. Sendee 103 Kruszdnicki. Mark 124 Kruszdnicki, Marsha 106 Krystyniak. Marilyn 100 Kuhary, Linda 104 Kuligowski, Douglas 74, 98 Kurbd. Chris 34. 125 Kurbd.Jan 106 Kurdziel, Camille 102 Kuzma. Richard 57, 106 Kuzdzal. Stanley I 25 Kwyer, Tom 32,93, 122 -L- LaBarge, Paula 102 Ladzick. Donna 112 La Forest, Art 8 3. 120 Laird, Bob 114 Lakobah, Linda 46. 67, 117, 175 Lakso. BUI 112 Lamb, Tom 121 Lamcrato, Jan 18 Lange. Dave 92, 108 Langlois, Nancy 113 Langlois, Ted 108 Laniewtcz, Janice 98 Lanyon, Dave 92. 120 LaPay. Gary 114 Larkins. Don 114 Larsen, Tammy 106 Laskey. Jackie 114 Lasky, Marlene 102 LATIN CLUB 54 Latuvnik. Tom 104 Law ranee. Bob 1 21 Lawski. Mr. Anthony J. 12, 13. 162 Leander, Marsha 109 Lcbcck. Dave 110 Lcbcck, Doug 104 Lebert. Mike 119 Lcbot. Ken 120 Generol Index 167 Lccierc, Dale 100 Ledebuhr. Bonnie 1 20 Ledebuhr. Karen 98. 1)3 Lee. Betty 109 LelienthaL Mrs. Doloris 34 Lemonds, Mr. Paul 14 Lenardon. Richard 84,108 Lennon, Mike 104 Lennox, David 76. 86, 108 Leslie. Mrs. Jan LcVcquc. Mr. Robert 28 LeVesseur, Par 1 28 Lewandowski. Joan 11 3 Lcwck, David 116 Lewis, Jan 114 Lewis. Mike 32. 100 LIBRARY 108-109 Lidddl. Carol 100 Liddie. Tom 84,103 Lidogot. Bill 86 Linderman, Robert 162 Lindner, Julie 100 Lindsay, Roger 116 Lindsay, Roas 84, 108 Lindsey, John 106 Linton. Jack 76. 86. 108, 112 LITERARY MAGAZINE 1)2-153 Little, Jim 76,77,116 Little Phil 122 Litwin. Jack 116 Li twin. Robert 104 Lloyd, Den 92. 110 Loheia, Kevin 61 Longley. Clifford 118 Longlcy, James 116, 154 Losey. Cria 74,106 Lough. Shelia 100 Lucas, Bonnie 120 Lucas, Connie 110 Luchonok. Lcs 4), 89. 114 Ludwig. Shirley 114 Lumbert, Ed 124 LUNCH HOUR 106-107 Luotna, Lila 114 Lupinski, Dennis 1), 53. 122 Luschas, Don 114 Luthmann, Jim 74.83.106 Lyle, Jerry 98 Lynch. Mr. Donald 16 Lynn, Marty 74. 86. 106 Lyon. Bety 103 -M- Machak. Rodney 72,83.114 Machida. Marilyn 10) Macintosh. Mr. William 16. 153 Mack. Donald L 112 Mack, Judi 119 MacQuccn, Mark 110 Madar, Alex 74. 106 Madar. Gail 55,120 Maiale, Alice 104 MailUrd, Vicki 102 MAINTENANCE 14-15 Major, Chris 98 Major, Marie 114 Major! Pat 52,114 Major. Mrs. Patrida 25,107 Malinowski. Norm 100 Maluia. Mike 100 Malton. Mr. Richard 74 Mabahn. Susan 47, 114 Mamon, Jeantnane 108 Mamroctaki, Linda 125 Mandcrfleld. Pete 108 Manis, Sandy 105 Marchewitz, Sandy 120 Marks. Dave 98 Marley, Joan 98 Marley. Linda 100 Marr, Nancy TOO Marten son, Rhonda 110 Martin, Grant 125 Martin. Sandi 108 Martin, Vic 11 3 Masi. Bob 74.112 Mason, Stephanie 114 Niasropian, Chris 116 Matcvia. Mr. Michael 22 MATHEMATICS 24-25 Mathias. Darlene 106 Matkovic, Bob 114 Matton. Rkk 74. 80. 86. 102 Mauer, Eric 119 Maxwell, Bob 110 Maxwell. John 86, 100 Maxwell. William 114 May, Mr. Albert 12, 1) Mayhew, Phyllis 102 Mechc, Kim 122 Mcccc, Gary 114 Meets, Jim 104 Megregian, Barb 28 Meier, Carol 100 Meloni. Unda 11 3 .Wendell, Greg 104 Merder, Mr. Roland 18 Meszczynski, Jo 100 Metea. Jeanette 1 20 Metro, Paul 112 Meyer. Kathy 117 Meyer. Tim 108 Meyers, Dennis 106 Michels, Marilyn 110 Michels. Mrs. Rosemary 13 Michon, Joanne 119 Micunek, Don 116 Micrzwa, Edna 116 Miller. Dave 116 Miller. Debbie 104 Miller. Doug 104 Miller, James 124 Miller. Mark 118 Miller. Scon 105 Miller. Sue 112 Miller. Tom 112 MUlikin, Doug 54. 118 Mist, Donna 112 Mital, Debbie 11 3 Mitchell. Dave 74. 106 Mitchell. Jackie 125 Mitchell. Kathy 102 Mitchdl, Ron 98 Moberg, Ellie 118 Modlin. Kathy 119 Moebs. Dale 105 Mcher, Tom 100 Molnar, Eileen 1 24 Molnar. Elaine 34,125 Monberg, Gary 98 Monea, Pat 72.78.116 Monk. Tom 106 Montante. Carol 122 Montie. Tom 72, 112 Moon, Barbara 110 Moon, John 114 Moore, David 112 Moore. Mrs. Edith 14 Mooaekian, Glenn 1 24 Morris. Sandy 102 Mosher, Jayne 108 Mosher. Mark 118,124 Mess. Jim 83. 121 Moss. Pam 23, 106 Mott, Janet 12) Monillo. Mr. Joseph 22 Mulheiscn. Sue 68,69,120 Munday, John 108 Murdoch. Greg 110 Murphy. CoUecn 104 Murphy, Pat 1 20 Murphy. Tom 119 Murtagh, Maureen 114 Musgrove, Margaret 106 MUSICAL 150-151 Muskett, Carol 100 Mussill, Mary 98,116 Myei, Barbara 108 -Me McAughcy. Jim 119 McCans. Elmer 11 3 McCartan. Mike 76, 108 McCaskcy, Gary 74.84.103 McCankcy, Mrs. Joanne 37 McConnell, Terry 102 McDonald. Dickie 1 22 McDonald. Myron 114 McDonald. Tom 74. 80. 86. 98. 155 McFarland, Jim 103 McGrew, Linda 98 McKay. Charles 92. 117 McKinnic. Chris 72. 96. 101.117 McKinven, Gary 108 McKlarcn, Steve 92 McLaughlin. Tim 118 McLean. Judi 124 McMillan, Sandy 118 McMillan. Robert 108 McQueen. Don 118 McRobert, Mike 124 MeWethy. Dianne 117 -N- Nabozny. Angie 112 Nagy. Joanne 122 Nagy, Judy 110 Nahina. Eileen 99. 112 Nakonczny, Cindy 116 Nasuse, Frank 83, 98 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 148-149 Naumann, Mark 86, 102 Naumann, Pat 114 Nasdli. Celia 114 Nedock, David 114 Ncher, Marilynn 100 Ndles, Bryan 114 Neumann. Don 122 Nevermann. Paul 114 Newman, Carol 116 Newman, Sharon 35. 103 NEWSPAPER 64-65 Niblo. Donna 103 Niblo. Shir lee 120 Nicholas. Robert 37 Nickel, Cheryl 117 Niemceewski. Bob 83.86. 100 Norrie, Sandy 112 Norris. Roy 110 North. John 104 Norton, James 83,100 Nowak. Pat 121 Nowak. Rick 113 Nowicki. Tim 80,110 Nowlin. Dennis 125 Nuznov, Kathy 114 -o- Oss, Ellen 106 Ochs. Larry 114 0‘Donnell. Kathy 116 O'Donnell, Matt 74. 102 O'Grady, Colleen 108 Oleksyn. Joanne 108 Olinik. Kathy 117, 17) Olson, Doug 84. 106 Olson, Steve 106 O'Ndl. Gerry 98 OPEN HOUSE 112-113 Orlos, Gail 120 Orr. Gilda 98.110 Osborn, Sue 118 Oslanci, Chuck 83. 120 Ostrowski. Peggy 98 Otten, Kathy 110 O . Ernest 117 -P- Pacesky. Dan 106 PScesky, James 110 Padys, Dave 80. 86, 100 Paine. Bonnie 119 Pallick, Cheryi 117 Palmer, Jane 104 Pink, Gary 175 Papp, Barb 122 Parchert, Virginia 15,120 Pare. Frank 104 Paris. Mike 72, 116 Parish, Tom 119 Parks. Diane 119 Pisscno, Cathy 106, 107 Passcno, Unda 120 PATHFINDERS 118 Patrick, Mr. Donald 113 Paynter, Alice 119 Pearson, A1 114 Peck. Craig 72. 73. 88. 89. 122 Perkins. Barbara 104 Pemiciaro. Fran 120 Perry. Mr. John 16, 64. 65 Perry. Pat 120 Peterson. Jim 86, 110 Peterson. Ken 76. 77, 86. 113 Peterson. Pam 102 Peterson. Mr. Russell 25 Pctrena, Jim 112 Petri, Dennis 102 Petri. Donna 1 24 Petro. Sandy 119 Phelps, Sharon 98 Phillips, Chuck 106 Phillips, Dale 86, 114 Phillips, Frank 114 Phillips, Terry 74, 102 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 38-39 Pianga, Norm 83, 98 Picgza. Mark 76. 84. 86. 108 Plcrsantc. Frank 98 Pierson. Mark 103 Piesirak, Stan 114 Piet raniec, Ken 76, 116 Pine. BUI 74. 100 Pinter. Mr. John 16. 17 Pipkcns. Bob 118 Pipp. Lori 112 Pittenger. Dave 110 Pots. Bob 108 PLAY 144 145 Plonks, Sharon 105 Plummer. Janis 108 Pochmara, Marlene 54, 61, 112 Polcyn, Richard 108 Polk. Dennis 72,86.116 Poliak, Gerry 110 Pomarthy, Linda 68. 69. 121 Pbnagai, Chuck 12) Pope, Doreen 121 Popuff, Dan 116 Popoff, Micki 110 Porter. Mr. Graham 25 Pozek, Don 108 Prain, Cathy 106 Pransch. Diane 124 PREPARATION FOR HOMECOMING 136-137 Prince, Kathy 121 Proctor, Mrs. Adelaide 109 Proctor. Bob 106 Proctor, Nick 83.119 PROM 160-161 Pntybylo, Mike 120 Pucchler, Monica 121 Puffer, Karen 104 Puggini, Ellie 110 Pugh. Miss Evelyn 16,132, 153 Purdin. Jane 104 Purdin, Steve 1 24 Putnam. Ron 74, 112 Pytlcski. Kathy 69. 101, 123 0- Quattro, Candy 104. 116 -R- Radtke, Doug 1 23 Rafferty, Mrs. Susan 16 Raidl. Frankie 124 Raid], Joseph 74. 106 Raj da. Larry 8 3, 105 Rakowaki. Mike 100 Raliegh. Don 86 RaJkirwicz, Ron 89 Ranspach, Bill 122 Ran ray, Carol 100 Rattray. Larry 84. 104 Ray. David 28, 124 Ray, Diana 98 Rayi. Judy 116 Resume, Dave 84, 1 20 Reed. Dick 100 Rtimer, Kathie 112 Remy, Margaret 122 Revord, Charlene 106 Reynolds. Brian 103 Rice. BUI 118 Rich, John 1 24 Righctti, Dino 112 Riglcy. Mike 1125 Rigley. Phil 110 Rikcr, Joyce 100 Rincy, Ed 104 RINGS 122-123 Riske. Cheryl 17, 118 Roach. Rick 84.123 Robles. Juanita 116 Rockwell, Ann 120 Rodak. Rick 114 Rogers, Buck 44, 72, 144 Romsncw, Mr. John 164 Ronan, Mr. Frank 18.66.67, 17) Root. Linda 112 Ross. Pam 114 Roasi, Frank 116. 17) Roszcl, Dave 86, 122 Ruthgeb. Karen 164 Rouaakis. Melody 101.122 Roush. George 116 Rowe. Becky 108 Rowland, Dave 108 Rowland, Jean 100 Rowley. Don 44, 116 Roy. Ron 116 Rudcki, Eileen 98 Rue, Sue 55,114 Rufferty. Bill 125 Russell, Barry 112 Russell, Mr. Dean 37 Russell, Mary 114 Russell, Shirley 108 Ryan, Mike 113 Ryan. Rick 98 Ryder. Dan 74. 102 Ryder. Joe 114 -S- Sabatint. Shirley 108 Sabo, Frank 1 24 168 General Index 1 Salchow, Stuart 118 Salisbury, Richard 84, 110 Salisbury, Tom 102 Sammut. Vince 58. 114 Sample, Doug 74, 112 Samson, Doug 100 Sanders. Sheryl 98 Sandie. Barb 100 Sarkisian, Sharon 106 Saalnowaki, Maryice 100 Sauchak. Wayne 112 Sawyer. Mark 102, 145 Sawyers. Maxine 102 Sayre. Harry 80. 106 Scrrba. Lorraine 1 20 Sdiaucr. Nancy 98, 106 Schcbd. Debbie 121 Schctder. Charles 105 Schewc. Dan 72. 78, 80, 90. 117 Schiller, James 114 Schley. Sharon 108 Schmnekel. Nancy 100 Schneider, Chuck 106 SCHOLARSH IP TESTING 116-117 Schonhofcn. Martha 98 Schopper. Linda 124 Schroedcr, Don 1 24 Schroedcr. Tom 74, 108 Schumacher. Yvonne 50, 47. 1 20 Schuster. Mr. John 25 Schuster, Larry 44, 122 SCIENCE 22-25 SCIENCE CLUB 59 Scott. Mr. Eldon 52, 55 Scott. Mr James 57, 95 Scab right. Adrienne 25, 111, 114 Sebastian, Jerry 104 Sccan. Paul 116 Sekdy, Barbara 117 SENIOR DIRECTORY 170-174 SENIOR LIFE 126-165 SENIOR LOUNGE 154-1)5 SENIOR PARTY 158-159 SENIOR PICTURES 142-145 Shadday, Larry 116 Shader. Mr James 20, 99 Shaft ran Sue 100 Shane. Tom 110 Sharpe. Wayne 104 Sharpies, Richard 105 Sharrette, Peggy 106 Shepard, Carol 112 Sherby. Rich 122,175 Sherman. Mike 74. 102 Sherman. Sue 105 Shields, Dennis 89. 117 Shilling. Glen 108 Shiny, Nina 106 Shopp, Jim 106 Shubai. Tom 1 24 Sicgwald, Ron 122 Silfven. Paul 122 Simmons. John 102 Simo, Nancy 100 Simon, Paul 119 Simpson, Mike 59, 74. 108 Simpukas. John 104 Simpukus, Maria 110 Sitarski. Mike 74. 102 Skendzd, Mr. Edward 26. 55 Skodack. Mr. Rudolph 20 Skolnik. Bob 85 Skohtk. Steve 74.104 Skorich, Dan 84. 98 Slabaugh, Mr. Ross 12,15, 102 Slabcy. Bill 118 SUgen, Charles 108 Slczinger, Vince 100 Slick. Rob 84,116 Smahay, Karen 122 Smillie, Dennis 116 Smith. Cheryl 105 Smith. Chuck 102 Smith, Gwen 106 Smith. Jackie 22.106 Smith. Paul 78. 80. 81. 86. 88. 89. 125 Smith. Mr Stanley 22 Smith, Mr W G. 125 Snell. Barb 98 Sndling, Gail 118 SOCIAL STUDIES 18-19 Soens, Debbie 12.102 Senders, Martin 116 Sopchak, JoAnn 118 Soper, RuthAnn 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 98-99 SPANISH CLUB 55 Spence, Kathy 120 Spence. Vicky 108 Sperkowski. Elaine 112 Spilka, Ronny 65. 124 Spooner. George 100 SPORTS LIFE 70-95 STAFF ACADEMIC LIFE 10-59 Staley, Annalcc 100 Stancroft, Janet 55, 98 Sunk, Paul 74,110 Stcdman. Susan 117,175 Stdaniak, Sandy 105 Stephens, Karen 108 Stephenson. Nate 76,114 Stevens. Larry 98 Stewart. William 110 Stidtler, Wendy 119 St John. Dave 100 St. John, Tim 15 5 Stock. Mrs. Victoria 20 Stoia, Virgil 105 Stolfo, John 105 Stolfo, Mr. Leonard 57, 65. 175 Stolfo. Mrs Ruth 51 Strahota. Marlene 50, 49. 55. 119. 120. 150 Strobel, Sherry 100 Stroinski, Janet 106 Stuart. Mrs. Bessie 16 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 42-4) Stuncnegger, Larry 104 Sturzcncgger, Mark 74. 110 Suarez, Bob 105 Suarez. Larry 89.117 Sulla, Harry 106 Summers. Kathy 106 Suprunowicz. Mrs. Lorraine 175 Suprunowia. Mr. Mack 175 Sun. Debbie 100 Svejcara. Jim 84, 104 Swartout, Bricn 112 Sweet. Angie 121 Swick rath. Paul 110 Swigrr. Larry 110 SWIMMING 84-85 Syrtsurc. Gerry 55. 104 Sylvester, Steve 76, 77, 115 Symands, Ron 85. 122 Sxabo. Alice 122 Szakal. Diane 116 -T- Tajak. A1 106 Talas is. Carol 110. 175 Talerico, Juliann 110 Tallian. Fritz 89,118 Tarry, Audrey 115 Taslov, James I 24 Taslov, Jean 114 Tate. Sue 116.125 Taylor. Carolyn 14, 122 Taylor. John 84,100 Taylor. Susan 102 Teels. Chuck 114 TENNIS 92-95 Tcper, Diane 120 Tcrsinar, Linda 110 Thissc. Margie 107, 115 Thomas, Bonnie 102 Thomas, Diane 124 Thomas, Janet 114 Thomas. Jim 118 Thomas. Linda 114 Thomas. Mark 117 Thomas, Sue 122 Thompson. Doug 108 Thrasher, Ken 98 Tice, Tim 119 Tillman, Linda 106. 155 Tinaler. Julie 116 Tinsler. Vem 116 Tom. Leslie 104 Tom. Wesley 125 Trachu, Rick 84,110 TRACK 86-87 Traxler. Linda 119 Triemstra, Glenn 106 Tripoli. Connie 121 Trumble, Paula 121 Turck, Linda 108 Turley. Phyllis 100 Tumagc, Barbara 105 Turner. Debbie 108 Turner, Jim 116 Turner. Mike 102 Turpen, Ginger 42.110 Turpcn. Rick 84. 98 Tyer, Dan 116 Tylutki. Dan 104 -U- UNDERCLASSMEN LIFE 96-125 U ebbing, Larry 120 Unitis, ari 102 V- Vadino. Tony 45. 84. 92. 95. 115 Vafeas, Mr. Stephen 16. 155 VaUlancourt. Dave 116 Vandenbrock, Sue 108 Vanderhaabcn, Ric 108 Van Dette. Mrs. Lorraine 25 VanDusen, Susan 120 Van Dyke, Marsha 122 Vangoff. Pat 106 VanTubergen. Karen 110 VanVliet, Gary 105 VARSITY CLUB 50-51 Vartanian. Cheryl 106 Vasas, Mike 108 Vass, Susan 108 Veach, Cheryl 120 Vedder, Sue 101,116 Vdth, Diane 106 Vincent. Mike 105 Vittone. Larry 104 VOCAL AND INSTRU- MENTAL HONORS 15-157 VOCAL MUSIC 50-51 Vogd, Dennis 84. 99. 112 -W Wade, BUI 84. 104 Wade. Charlie 84, 100 Wade, Dennis 114 Wagner, Debbie 102 Wagner, Ruth 105 Waite. Tom 102 Waldinger. Miss Virginia 27, 55 Walker. Mr. Neville 18. 72, 75 Wallace. Mel 84.120 Walter, Vicki 121 Walters. Terry 78.86. 118 Walthall. Alan 100 Walthall. Glen 108 Waltigny, Barbara 110 Ware. Janet 110,175 Warren, Marilyn 115 Wasser, Mark 106 Watkins. Stan 86. 124 Watson. Tom 1 24 Watts. Linda 116 Weaver. Mrs. Jean 14 Weber. Janet 98 Weber. Kdth 114 Wcgher.Joc 65.121 Wridcman, Mrs. Virginia 56. 27. 54. 55 War. Ken 74. 80. 112 WELCOME 102-105 Wendlawski. Linda 100 Wensley. LaDonna 110 Werth, Manon 104, 108 Werth. Mike 98 West. Mr. Charles 57 West. Rich 114 Wcsterlin, Mr. Thomas 175 Whisner. Judy 122 White, Joanne 108 White. Roger 102 Whitehead. Patrick 122 Whitman. Connie 104 Whitmore. Psm 20, 107, 114. 175 Whittaker. Roger 74, 85, 106 Wiggins, Mike 112 Wilkie. Pat 112 WUliams. Mr. Bruce 108 Williams, Chuck 106 WUliams. Chuck 122 WUliams, Diane 108 WUliams. Pat 100 Williams. Ted 100 Williamson, GaU 115 Wilson. Laura 124 Winkelman. Carol 105 Woiewuczki. Camille 120 Wo|cwuczki, Paul 74. 100 Wokz, Bob 121 Warner, BUI 114 Wood. Marilyn 106 Woodruff, Dave 57, 76, 77. 86. 116 Woodward. Joan 100.175 Wozniak, Mr. Eugene 22,44 WRESTLING 82-85 Wright. Barbara 98. 175 Wszola, Jana 106 Wyczawski. Louise 114 Wyeth, Carolyn 110 Wyeth, Gerald 110 Wygonik, Dave 102 Wyka. Mr Pat 82. 85 -Y- Yagdo. Carolyn 55. 118 Yahnke. Craig 105 YEARBOOK 66.67 Yerkey, Steve 105 Yokum, Diane 116 Yost. Lore 106 Young. Dave 117 Young Mr. Jessie 50 Young. Ken 98 Young, Linda 100 YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB 65 Young, Mr. Robert 54,65. 111. 115 Youzbo. Miriam 121 Y-TEENS 46.47 Yungkans. Ken 75.80, 106 Yuskowatz. Mike 74. 80. 106 -Z- Zdba. Linda 124 Zchra, Judy 124 Zdanka. Larry 50,51.86. 124 Zigman. Carol 121 Zipple. Mr. Matthew 20. 117 Zombeck. Kathy 119 Zumbrocgd, Craig 92, 117 Zunich, Dennis 102 General Index 169 Senior Index Directory •A- ADAMS. BARBARA 128 4)6 Monroe LO - 198 ADAMS. DEBBIE 128. 146 47 Syracuse LO 1-11 6 Class Council. Choir ADAMS. SHERRY 4 . 9. 128,144,14 , 1 2.15 840 Syracuse LO - 809 Musical. Science ub ADAM US. DAN 128 � 12 Raymond LO 2-4 47 ALEXANDER. MIKE 128 82 Academy LO -1991 ALLEN. BARBARA 128 80 Pardee CR 4- 6 0 ANDARY, CASS 9.128 401 Wcstood LO -6 41 Band. Science Club ANDRAE. CINDI 128 401 Croissant LO M49 ANDREWS. FRED 128 22261 Gregory LO 1-6789 ANDREWS. MARY LYNN 49.1 28.1 7,1 8.1 8 1170 Walnut 274-61� GAA , Booster Club ANSPAUGH. RON 4 2. 128.1 9 44 Croissant LO -447 Student Assembly, Exec- utive Council, Ameri- can Field Service ARNDT. DAVE 128 0)1 Syracuse LO -9064 ARVAI. LOUIS 18.4 . 0. 1,72,7 .78.88,89, 1 28.1 8 22616 Outer Dr. CR 8-))87 Executive Council, Foot- ball. Basketball AUDR1TSH. JOHNN 128 2427 Carlyslc LO - 777 Band. Male Chorus, Ray AYERS. CAROL 94.128.129 14 21 Venice LO -4102 Class Council. Band. GAA B- BABCOCK. JAMES 128 24 40 Carlysle LO 1627 Band BAK. PAUL 1 28 291 2 Hubbard LO -6� 0 BANKWITZ. KEITH � 9 12 Woodbury Lane LU 1 28� Republican Club. Ger- man Oub. Intramurals BANNISTER. DARLENE 1)9.16) 8 8 Zeigler LO 2- 69 BARBOUR. BRIAN 1 9 82) Madison LO ) 1� 4 BARNETT. VINCE 128 74 Williams LO -18 2 Band BARROWS. ROG 1 9 4)0 Alice LO 1-2207 Intramurals BARRY. ART 1 9 0 Monroe LO 1-2409 BARTHOLOMEW. PAT 128 8 Dudley 61-2)17 Booster Qub. Future Nurses Club BASHUR. JIM 94.128 21 7 W Outer Dr. LO -012 Intramurals BAUMGARDNER. LYNDA 128 2916 Parkct CR 8-8898 BAZZELL, DIANNE 1)9 22741 Gregory LO 2 ) 29) GAA BEARD. RON 2). 72. 1)0.1 2 180)1 Snow 61-427) Hi-Y. Football BECHTEL. MIKE 1 0 041 Grindley Pk 61)209 BFDDOES, MADELYND9 2860 Vassar LO 2-4946 GAA, Future Nurses Qub BEAUVAIS. TOM 1)9 � 2) Academy LO 2 88 0 Swimming Team, Ger- man Club. Varsity Qub BELL. NANCY 1 0 142) Mason LO 7-7621 BELL. SCOTT 1 0 1822) Audcnc LO 0822 BENNETT. CHUCK 1)9 22971 Nowlin LO 2- � 98 BENNETT. LAURA I 0 1727 Linden LO -4877 BENSIE, DIANE 1 0 19)4 Southfield LO 2-824) GAA. German Qub BENSON. JEFF 9). 1 M) 2970 Acadmcy LO 1)4)6 Student Assembly BERCE, LORRAINE 6!.6 .1)0 222)8 Outer LO 21) 8 GAA. French Qub, Na- tional Honor Society BEYER. DAVID 1)9 81) Lincoln LO 2-7720 Intramurals BIENIEK. RAY 72.1)0 8 0 Pelham LO ) 289 Football BIGG AM. PAT 0.49.1)1 100 Houston LO - 990 GAA. Booster Club. Na- tional Honor Society BIGUSH. JUDY 1 1 00) Roosevelt LO -26)8 BINDER. KAY 122.1)1 21742 Edison LO l-77 BIRKF.NHIER, DON 1)9 ■ ))6 Edgewood LO 2-2906 Intramurals BLAISDELL, DENNIS 1)1 27)6 Bcnnct CR 8 4017 Intramurals BLAKE. DOUG 1)9 8)4 Hipp LO -2927 BLAKLEY, STEW 1)1 20)5 Edgewood )6) 27)) French Qub BLANCHARD. SALLY 1)1 22040 Madison 6 -9 17 BLOCH. RAY 1 1 42) Dudley LO 2-2416 Intramurals BLOW. VALERIE 69.1 1 22402 Gregory LO 2-4741 Chccrlcading, GAA. Student Council BOGYA. BETTY 1)9 22214 Columbia LO 2-4)97 Choir BOLOSH. FRANK 28 22400 Oxford LO -)926 BORDEAU, JANET 1 1 22)7 Queen LO l-7 9 GAA. BORDEN. JERRY 1)1 1)) McKinley LO 2-0)71 Intramurals BORES. RICHARD 1)1 1704 Sherwood Q. LO 2 610) Wrestling, Hi-Y, Class Council BOYD. MARY 1)1 140) Mason LO 1)41) Future Nurses Club BOYD. RICK 76.86.87. 94.1)2.17) 100 McKinley LO -02) 1 Varsity Qub, Track,Cross-country 30YD. TINA 64. I M). 1)7.1)),1)9 1)) Detroit LO 2-7909 Chccrlcading. Executive Council. GAA. BOYLE. CECIL 86.1)1 2607 Byrd LO 1-7701 Class Council. Varsity Qub. Track BRADD. DOROTHY 49.1 2 401 Chestnut LO )- 019 GAA BRADLEY. ROBIN 1 2 22261 Edison LO I 464) BRANDT. JANET 1 2 MO) Croissant CR 8-4)61 BREHM. BARB 1 2 2010 Woodsidc Dr. LO -9017 BREIL. TOM 86.1 1 114 Lincoln LO 2 )816 Track BRITTON. BOB 1)2 24) 1 Queen LO -8 7 BROCK. DONNA 2. 1)2.17) 21880 Outer Dr. LO 942) GAA., National Honor Society. Yearbook BROGLIN. RANDY 0. 76.77.86.1) 2 2014 Carlyslc LO - 1 9 Male Chorus. Latin Club, Varsity Team Manager BROSSY. SHARON 0.1 2 2242) Olmstcad LO 1-811) GAA.. Spanish Qub, French Qub BROTHERTON. THOMAS 1 2 2)4 Harding LO 2-40)8 Male Chorus, Intramurals BROWN. RALPH 0.78. 86.87.1) 2 229 Pelham CR 4-417) Basketball. Track.Student Council BRUNDAGE. PAM 64. 1)4.160 � 7 Cornell LO 2-0) 4 GAA.. Student Assembly, Newspaper BRYAN. JOHN 1)2 201 Croissant LO -14)9 BRYANS. JOY 1)2 2 001 Cleveland CR 8- 89 GAA BUCHANAN. SHARON 1)2 1919 Raymond CR 8- 8)6 Class Council BUDAY, BARB 1)2.14) 18 Dover Lane LU 2)112 GAA., National Honor Society, German Qub BUREK, DARLENE 1� 621 Chestnut LO 2-8877 BURGER, BOB 84.1)) )7)0 East ham TI 6-1)1) Hi-Y. Swimming, Varsity Club BURTON. PHYLLIS l 7)1 Roosevelt LO 1-4)2) -O CACCIAGLIA. JOE 1 ) 1)07 Walnut LO 2-8062 CAMPISE, RAY 160 6)6 Parker 6)78)7 170 Senior Index Directory CAPI.ER. BILL 160 20040 Audcttc LO -2404 Intramurals CAPPALO. NANCY 160 416 Willow LO V8110 CAROLL. CARMINE 9.1 4 228 Lincoln LO 2-477) Hi-Y. Science Qub. Electronics Qub CARROLL. BILL 76.77, 86.94,1)) 2616 Carlyslc 62-77)9 Varsity Qub. Track,Cross-country CARTER. DON 1)) 2) 12 Columbia 61)980 CARTER. LEO 72.8 .86. 1)4 20) Gertrude LO 2-7271 Varsity Qub, Football. Wrestling CASEY. MIKE 72.1)4 11) Hollywood LO 04)4 Football. Weightlifting CECIL, PEG 1 4 2960 Parker LO 2672 GAA. Booster Oub. Play CELESKI. DON 160 20921 Carlyslc LO 2-7268 Student Council, Intramurals CHAPMAN. TREVA1 8.1 0 6)9 Parker LO 2-M71 Intramurals CHOBOT. ROBERTA 1)) 69 Pelham LO 2-4284 GAA CIESLAK. MIKE 1� 247)4 Dartmouth LO - 71) CLEAVER. GAIL 1)4 24 0 Chicago LO 2-48� CLOUGH. JAY 18.� ). 160. 161, 162. 16). 17) 21)01 Outer Drive LO 2- 2) 2 Yearbook. National Honor Society. Qaas Council COFFEY. KATHY 49.1 4 7)6 West Point LO 2 2974 COLE. KATHY 42.1)4 812 Katherine LO 2-1)48 GAA. Executive Council COLLIER. PAT 94.1)4 24914 Dartmouth LO -7114 GAA COMPTON. TOM 1 4 21709 Homer LO -2909 CONRAD. FRAN 160 2941 Geneva LO -8128 Intramurals CREELMAN. CHARLIE 160 220)1 Madison LO 1-744) CROSSLIN. PAMELA 1)) 247)7 Union LO 1-01 18 Class Council. GAA CROTON. DARYLL 1� 2920 Syracuse LO - 277 Swimming, Golf. Varsity Club -D- DAGG. LINDA I� 2801 Hubbard CR 8-27)7 DAPPRICH.JEAN 50.69. 115.160 5472 Byrd 1.0 5-2817 Cheerleading. GAA. DAUGHERTY. LINDA 1 55 24700 Union LO 2-8549 DAVIDIAN. RICH 55.155 5429 Edgewood LO 5-0812 Band DAWSON. THOMAS 155 5416 Byrd 562-7221 Intramural DAY. DENNIS 160 5607 Merrick LO 1 9282 DEAN. JEAN 155 5744 Jackson LO 2-1874 DE ANGELIS. EDDIE 72.76.155 2041 Carlysle 565-5519 Football. Varsity Club, Newspaper DEE, ALAN 45. 44. 66. 67,155. 175 21705 Donaldson LO 1-502 5 Hi-Y, Executive Council. Yearbook DE LAGE, SUE 160 152 N. Vernon CR 8-0525 DEMBEK. BRENDA 155 5559 Dudley CR 4-6297 Spanish Qub DEMERS. DIANNE 18. 61. 155 2254 Grindlcy Park LO 1-0575 Future Nurses. Science Club. Y-Teens DENESZCZUK. TAD 72.85.155.158 5504 Raymond LO 5-0795 Football. Wrcsding. Varsity Qub D! ANGELO. RANDY 155 1952 Hollywood LO 5-4712 Hi-Y, Spanish Qub DICKERSON. SUSAN 155 2644 Geneva LO 2-2511 Y-Teens, Science Qub DIEBOLT, PAT 155 24141 Union LO 2-9589 DODSWORTH. DEREK 155 248 54 Carlysle LO 1 6492 DOLEZAL. KATHRYN 155 5051 William LO 5-6565 Latin Qub. German Qub, Intramurals DORNOFF. BARB 155 18116 Audcttc LO 5 0804 DOW. RAY 155 25 5 Meriden 565-4255 Intramurals DOWELL. LYLE 160 24 24 Academy CR 4-6755 DRAPER. BARRY 155 5850 Campbell 561-0198 DUBRY. TOM 160 25505 Cleveland LO 5-9217 DUCHIN. CAROLE 155 5724 Grindlcy Park LO 1-5280 Latin Club DUDEK. GARY 1 56 18 52 Byrd LO 1-5979 DUNN. MARILYN 160 55 51 Merrick 565-9268 •E• EICHMAN. CINDY I 56. 146.175 21521 Snow 565-1708 Yearbook. GAA. Booster Qub E1.ENBAAS. JUDITH 156 20657 Donaldson 565-9015 Booster Club, Future Teachers. Y-Teens ELIES. SHARON 156 5154 Walnut LO 2-7255 EMPSON. BEVERLY 156 24521 Boston CR 4-5572 ESCHELBACH. LINDA 156 2055 WUlow LO 2-7170 EURICH. DIANE 49.156 19545 Westminister Ct. LO 1 2858 GAA. Student Council EVANS. RICHARD 156 5051 Dudley LO 5-8596 -F- FARINO. RANDY 78. 156 5850 Bcnnct LO 5-2785 Student Council FARKAS. JERRY 156 24955 Ross LO 5-1915 FERGUSON. LESLIE 50. 49.115.156.144,156 21555 Olmstead LO 5-85 59 GAA. Booster Qub FERNS. KATHLEEN 160 5757 Madison 562 2401 FERRANTE, JAMES 156 5040 Parker FERRIS. CHERYL 156 5170 Chestnut LO 1-6044 FINN. LOREEN 156 5569 Pelham LO 2-4284 FLEMING. CINDY 157 1851 Culver LO 5-8099 Play FLINN. LINDA 157 21551 Snow 561- 5415 Newspaper FREEDMAN, JIM 82. 85. 157 1617 Sherwood Court LO 5-4262 Wrestling. Hi-Y. National Honor Society FRUEFLAUF. FRED 157 2128 Cornell LO 5-8187 FUGETT. HENRY 157 5050 Alice 562- 8815 G GAFFORD. JOE 157 1785 Hollywood LO 1-7042 GALAY. CATHY I 57 2659 Hollywood LO 5-5679 GALESKY. MARY ANN 150. 158. 160 561 5 Academy LO 5-1597 Intramurals GARAB. JULIE 44. 154. 160, 161 20 Carlton Lane TI 6-5869 Newspaper. Student Assembly GARRIS. ROMA 157 2258 Parker LO 5-5574 GASTNER. MARGE 1 54. 160, 164 2856 Queen LO 2-1188 Intramural . Y-Teena GATTEN. PAT 1 57 5755 Hipp LO 5-9005 Class Council GEHRINGER. TERRY 108. 157 2754 Geneva LO 2-5775 GEISLER. LINDA 157 5415 Bennet LO 2-1577 Spanish Qub GENDJAR. KATHY 20. 157. 175 205 5 Hollywood LO 5-4678 Yearbook GHERARD1NI. PETE 157 5555 Harding LO 5-1075 Student Assembly. Class Council GIBSON. FLORETTA 157 1524 Monroe GILLESPIE. KAREN 157 2725 Grindlev LO 1-8449 GINGRICH. DEBBIE 157 I 507 Linden LO 5-5691 Student Assembly, French Qub. GAA. GIROUX. KAREN 161 5761 Hipp LO 5-8904 GIROUX. MARILYN 64. 65. 157 1904 Hollywood LO 5-4116 Booster Club. Forum Qub. Newspaper GLOWZINSKI. BARB 157 54 56 Gertrude CR 4-0752 GOEBORO. NANCY 50. 158. 156. 157 1850 Detroit LO 5-1759 Play, German Qub GOLDEN. PAT 158 5850 Mayiair CR 4- 55 29 Student Assembly GOIM, LEROY 18.160 120 Christine Court CR 8-544 5 GOTTMAN. JUDI 57. 158 21725 Audrey CR 4-5145 GOULD. BARBARA 158 2044 Linden LO 1-1555 GAA., Y-Teens, Spanish Qub GREAVES. CINDY 157. 158 5745 Vassar LO 5-1654 GREAVES. KANDY 158 2120 Academy LO 1-7856 Class Council GREENWAY. LINDA 161 5552 Gertrude CR 4-6705 GREENWAY. RON 72. 160 21125 Audcne LO 2-5210 Executive Coundl. Var- sity Qub. Football GIRMORD. MARY 67. 158.175 5100 Hollywood LO 5-2117 GAA.. Future Nurses. Yearbook GRIZZELL. SUE 161 5605 Campbell LO 2-4205 GUENTNER. KIT 158 24517 Penn CR 4-5675 GUFFREY. SCOTT 72, 75.75.85.129.158 1105 Walnut LO 5-5111 Oast Council, Varsity Qub. National Honor Society GL’MPP, LEA 158 5554 Monroe 565-0260 Intramurals -H- HAAN, KEN 1 58 5156 Detroit St. LO 5-1115 HACHEM. FRANCINE 158 25515 Madison Lo 2-9258 Drama Qub HADDE. DENISE 161 24729 Penn LO 2-4454 HAGELTHORN. JANE 158 22555 Francis 562-0959 Intramural HAHN. LARRY 158 18140 Audcttc LO 5-1405 HAMEL. ED 158 22200 Tcnny LO 1-5641 HANCOCK. JANIS 158 21271 Outer Drive HAND. DAN 72. 161 1551 Venice 565-0578 Football. Intramural HANOIAN. MARIANNE 158. 140 5558 Harding LO 1 6814 GAA.. Executive Council. Yearbook HARDACRE, BILL 158 21542 Gregory LO 1-2757 HARRIS. JUDY 158.175 5126 Houston LO 5-1558 Yearbook HARTMAN. TOM 1 58 2059 Culver LO 5 9465 HARTOM,JOHN 72.75. 86.87.129.155.158 5260 Alice LO 2-2052 Track. Class Council, Football HASCHE-KLUENDER. MICHAEL 141 21750 Edna LO 5-4651 FIAUSCH. JANECE 25. 159.146. 175 14 52 Howard CR 8-4707 Flight, French Qub HAUSER. BILL 72. 95. 154. 159.161 5760 Wcddd LO 2-8197 German Qub. AVI., Class Council HEABLER. RON 159 22709 Olmstead LO 1-5567 HELKA. LAURA 161 5258 Alice LO 2-2105 HENGY. JERRY 159 1514 Southfield 565-4041 HEWITT. JANICE 55. 158 17714 Oakwood LO 5-0955 Future Teachers Qub, GAA. Intramural HILBUSH. KATHY 24. 160, 161 5514 Polk LO 2 8956 GAA., Executive Council HILL. BETH 161 2707 Queen LO 5-8865 Intramurals HINCHMAN. SHIRLEY 159 24146 Union LO 1-5155 Intramurals HINES. JEAN 49. 159 2640 Byrd LO 2-1116 GAA., Y-Tcens. Student Assembly HODGES. MICHELLE 159 575 5 Jackson LO 5-7558 GAA.. Y-Teen . Yearbook HODGKINS. BARBARA 159 24 501 Roas LO 2-7619 Intramural HOEHN. PAT 27. 61. 159 5420 Lincoln LO 2-4628 Future Teachers Club. Booster Qub. Latin Oub HOFBAUER. BOB 159 5556 Alice LO 1-5650 HOGANSON. PATRICIA 26. 27. 50. 52. 67. 159. 175 15 Ashby lane 582-6748 Yearbook. French Qub. GAA HOLLEN. DIANA 159 20955 Carlysle LO 5-6505 HOROSKO. TOM 140 750 S her bourn eder 278-5285 Intramurals HORVATH. STEVE 44. 72. 75.75.86.87.141 15 56 Southfield LO 5-7524 Football. Student Assem- bly. Track HOSNEDLE, GAIL 140 21700 Olmstead LO 1-1225 GAA.. Spanish Qub HOSTEIN. MARGO 140 5426 Williams LO 5-5169 GAA. HOSTETLER. BEV 161 2757 Syracuse LO 2-0670 Senior Index Directory 171 HUGHES. KATHY 140 21 344 Audette LO 1-9516 HUNT. SUE 140 22227 Donaldson LO 2-0098 Latin Club. Intramurals HUNT. PHYLLIS 50.161. 164 5651 Folk LO 2-11466 Choir, Spanish Club, Science Club -J- JADDATZ, JO ANN 140 24421 Boston LO 2-6113 JAYNES. KATHY 140 2604 Chestnut LO 3-5812 -K KAHL. LARRY 140 2620 Edgewood LO 2 9082 KALIE. JON 140 21719 Francis LO 1 0427 KAMPF. ROBERT 140 21520 Tenny LO 2-7165 KEITH, GLORIA 162 23251 Madison LO 5-8622 KEITH. HOWARD 141 23251 Madison LO 5-8622 KELLY. KAREN 141 24335 Penn LO 2 8294 Spanish Club KEMLER. MARGARET 141 20450 Audette LO 5-6082 Latin Club KERR. CAROL 141 4747 Katherine 561-7547 KIDDER. RICHARD 162 22020 Madison 278-4162 KILLEN. JEANIE 141 3015 Williams LO 1-2933 GAA KISSNER. TIM 83.141 3114 Roosevelt LO 3-1769 Wrestling. Hi-Y. Latin dub KLAPPROTH. PAMELA 141.146 3260 Lincoln LO 3-7315 French dub. Future Teachers Club KLAUS. DAWN 162 24734 Ross LO 1-4211 KNAPP, KAREN 141 20855 Outer Drive 563-6158 Class Council KNOTT, DAVE 141 2931 Dudley LO 5-2507 KOCH. JANET 141 29 50 Katherine LO 3-5695 KOCSIS. KATHLEEN 141 5401 Raymond 561-3458 Play KOCZON, LINDA 141 3828 Roosevelt LO 2-3911 Future Teachers Club, French Qub KOEHLER. SUE ANN 67. 136. 142, 175 23220 Olmstcad LO 1-1999 Yearbook, GAA. Future Teachers Qub KONDZER. KATHY 142 3145 Woodside Dr. LO 1-2091 Booster Qub, GAA KONNOR. ROBERT 142 38 59 Grindly LO 3-5689 KOPAS. KAREN 162 3004 Lincoln LO 2-7219 KOPPINGER. MIKE 142 3731 Hipp LO 2-5216 KOSIBA. LARRY 28. 88. 89. 142 22106 Donaldson LO 5-4905 Baseball, Executive Council, Varsity Qub KOSTELNIK. KAREN 142 3001 McKinley LO 2-3100 Booster Oub. GAA KOZAK. AUDREY 162 22712 Nowlin LO 1-7237 GAA KRAEHLING. MARY 162 1881 2 Cirlvsle LO 3-9392 KRAUSS. JOE 142 3654 Vassar LO 3-7988 Intramurals KREITSCH. JIM 162 22460 Cleveland LO 1-365 KUHNE, HOWARD 142 1236 Linden LO 3-3498 KUKHAHN. CHERI.YNN 158. 162 5607 Grindlev LO 3-0711 Intramurals KULIKOWSKI. DON 80.162 3038 Grindlcy LO 2-1812 Intramurals KUNKLE, MICHAEL 142 5441 Byrd LO 5-0846 Intramurals KURTINAITIS. LAURA MAE 142 3323 Dudley LO 3-2833 Majorette KUSSY. NICK 162 2821 Cornell CR 8-9511 Lr LAPAY, ROGER 8 3.142 3748 Vassar LO 1-3976 LAPINSKI. JOE 37,142 5650 Hipp CR 8-6189 LAPOINTE, BONNIE 54. 142 24715 Notre Dame LO 3-2278 Student Assembly. Clast Council LARSON. MARK 72. 142 13940 Middlcbury LU 1-1269 Football, Hi-Y, National Honor Society LATUVNIK, WINDY 142 21323 Edison LAURI, TONY 162 3600 Williams LO 3-0741 LAWl.OR. FRAN 142 2951 Academy 562-6392 LAWTON. JILL 142 1437 Sherwood Cl. LO 1-2668 LEADBITTER. VAL 142 2661 Grindly Pk 278-2836 LEBECK. RICHARD 142 20521 Outer Drive LO 2-6227 Track LEBECK. RON 142 21732 Tenny LO 1-5486 LEEDY. DERRICK 142 1957 Woodside LO 2-5466 Band, Track LEMIEUX. DOROTHY 143 2626 Chestnut LO 3-8724 Newspaper LESZ. MIKE 143 24125 Penn LO 2-4886 LIDDELL STUART 143 2641 Pardee 561-6491 AVI, Male Chorus LEIN. TOM 14 3 244 34 Penn LO 2-5481 Spanish Qub, Intramurals LISUZZO. JOE 14 3 3130 Chestnut LO 3-6371 LITOGOT. LYNDA 118, 162 3263 Harding 361-3247 Newspaper. GAA. LLOYD. LARRY 144 19020 Carlyslc LO 1-3943 LOCKWOOD. JOHN 144 22054 Nowlin CR 8 3995 LOHELA. TERRI 47. 52, 67. 144, 173 18730 Carlysle 561-5047 Yearbook, Spanish Qub. GAA. LOUGH. MIKE 144 2 305 3 Columbia CAR 8-1712 LOVE. RAY 84. 144. 137 18 Carlton 581-0258 Swimming, Band. National Honors Society LUCAS. FRANK 162 3335 Linden LO 2-3214 German Qub LUCKSCHEITER. KIRK 143 2924 Academy LO 1-8988 LUTONE. CHER1SE 49. 144 20640 Audette LO 1-1746 French Qub. Latin French Qub. Latin Qub. GAA. LYLE. BETTY 144 24826 Carlyslc LO 3-3113 GAA., Newspaper LYON. MAUREEN 33. 144 3325 Raymond LO 3-3192 LYON. ROBERT 84. 85. 144 3357 West Point CR 8 47 70 Swimming. Weightlifting LYSOGORSK1. STAN 144 3743 Hipp LO 3-6506 -M MABBITT. LARRY 32. 76. 92. 93. 94. 143. 143. 173 220 S. Martha CR 4-2613 Tennis. Cross-country, Spanish Qub MAC CALLUM. MARY 162 2291 1 Oxford LO 2-2321 Student Council. GAA. MACHAK. DUANF. 14. 44. 72. 154. 155. 162 3716 Vassar LO 2-4577 Class Officer. AVI.. Intramurals MACHIDA. JANIC 138. 162 301 3 Cornell CR 8-1702 German Qub. Student Assembly. Intramurals MAHOWSKI, MIKE 145 21311 Outer Dr. LO 3-994 3 MALECKI. NANCY 143 6 Raymond Ct. CR 4-5782 GAA. MANGAN. TIM 31. 84. 89. 143 3820 West Point LO 3-3749 Varsity Qub. Student Assembly, National Honot Society MARANO. ROSE ANN 143 3061 West Point LO 5-1041 MARQUARDT. THOMAS 65. 130. 162, 175 3047 Grindlcy LO 1-0303 Newspaper, Yearbook. Intramurals MAX. LEONARD 145 3 337 Vassal CR 4-6223 MAYO. VIRGINIA 146 22033 Donaldson LO 2-1289 MAZZOLA. KAREN 61. 146 1832 Southfield CR 4-1975 Future Nurses Oub MEAD. DONA 146 2803 Bennet LO 5-9291 MELLEMA, GREG 146 20313 Audette LO 3-1407 Young Republicans, Barbershop Quartet MEN OLD. MICHELLE 146 2 3000 Cleveland CR 8-6928 Booster Qub MERNA. LINDA 162 24901 Carlysle LO 3-7472 METEA. CHUCK 146 13 30 Culver CR 4-0487 Hi-Y METROPOULOS. BARBARA 133. 146 3303 Wiscasset LU 1 8902 GAA., National Honor Society, German Qub 172 Senior Index Directory MICHAELS. LARRY 146 3441 Pelham LO 3-9� 34 MICHALAK. SHARON 146 1784 Sherwood Cl LO 3-3431 M1CHALSKI. DAVID 146 3260 Gertrude LO 3-0142 MICHOLSKI. JUDY 146 3744 Campbell LO 1 6073 MIDDLETON. KEN 146 21701 Olmstcad LO 1-4 301 Dance Band MIE1.INIK. LYNN 146 36 34 Vassal LO 1-2012 MIKULINSKI. STEVE 147 3324 Dallas LO 3-7027 MILLER. DAVE 146 2966 Syracuse LO 3-7031 MILLER, GARY 43. 31. 72. 73. 79, 80. 86. 87. 146 3409 Byrd LO 2-2916 Varsity Oub. Executive Council. Student Assembly MILLIGAN. GAIL 147. 149. 173 21927 Snow LO 3-8692 GAA., Spanish Qub. National Honor Society MINNIE. LESLIE 147 22920 Oxford LO 2-8722 GAA., Class Council. Student Assembly MOLINARI. JIM 147 3120 Me K inlev CR 4-2373 MORAVEC. CAROLE 30. 162 3327 Cornell LO 3-8820 MORELLI. MICHAEL 147 2613 Linden LO 3-8526 MORENCY. BETTY 147 53 30 Dudley LO 2-9092 Spanish Qub MORGAN. JIM 72.163 2612 Grindlcy LO 5 8813 Football. Student Assembly MORTON. VIRGINIA 163 24141 Ross Ave. LO 1-0717 MOSCHET, GARRY 83. 147 3111 Byrd St. LO 2-9364 Wrestling MOSCHET. JERRY 147 3111 Byrd LO 2-9364 MOTLEY. RICHARD 147 3742 Dudley LO 2-5855 MURDOCH. PETE 147 1780 Sherwood Q. LO 3-43 31 Student Assembly, Class Council MURPHY. DENNIS 147 1921 Byrd LO 2 4 320 Science Qub. Latin Qub. Intramurals MYER, LINDA 147 26) ) Parker LO 3-3604 Future Nuraca Qub Me MC ALLISTER. RUTH 144 22701 Princeton LO I 200« GAA., National Honor Sonny, Y-Tcent MC CARTAN, VIVIENNE 144 124) Getirude LO 3-1678 MC CASKEY. CARRIFAE 162 2)922 Oxford LO ) 9221 French Qub. Future Teachers Qub MC I-AREN, ELAINE 14). 14) 164« May LO 1)26) MC CIARRINON, STEVE 144 21 ))1 Snow Ave. LO 1-0)77 Tennis, Male Chorus MC CUTCHEON. DAVE 14) 244)« Roas LO 2-0910 MC ILROY. DOUG «6.14) )«)l Lincoln CR «-326« Track MCLEAN. JERRY 14) 247)7 Roaa LO V0694 MC LEOD. BETH 14) 6)) Ben net LO 2-9186 MC PH BE, SUE 14).17) 2619 Detroit LO )-4977 Y-Teens. Junior Round Table, Yearbook -N- NAGY. BILL 148 3828 Dudley LO 2-2726 NAJARIAN. MARGARET 30. 69. 148 300) Syracuse LO 2-18)3 Booster Qub. Future Teachers Qub. Drama Qub NAVARRE, SALLY 148 264) Venice LO 3- 380) NAZELL1. NICHOLAS 16) 3)40 Vasaar LO 3-7906 NEALE, WILLIAM 72. 147 )))) Willow LO 1-7796 Football, Varsity Qub. Student Assembly NELSON. DAN 147 37)2 Academy LO 3-2897 Student Assembly, Class Council NI ELAND. NANCY 16) 23646 Harvard CR 8-169) French Qub. Y-Teens. Play NIEZGODA. MIKE I4H 22406 Olmstead LO 1-7771 NORRIE. MARION 148 )) 38 Harding CR 8 8141 NORRIE. Mary 148 3) 38 Harding CR 8 8141 NORRIS, GAIL 16) 2110) Outer Drive CR 4-0)87 GAA. NORRIS. PEGGY 14« 224)1 Princeton LO 1 0922 GAA. NOSWORTHY. ROGER 148 2940 Lincoln )61 8284 Golf. Intraniurals NOTEWARE. KAREN 14« 1616 Birchcrcst Dr. 362-742) NOVAK. JOHN 84. 16) 1462 Linden LO 3-16)7 German Qub, Swimming. National Honor Society -O- ODELL. TERRY 84. 8). 148 ))69 Edgewood LO 3-097) Swimming, Varsity Qub O’DONNELL. KATHY 82. 8). 148 1346 Unden LO )-)879 Wrestling, Varsity Qub OHANESIAN. MICHAEL 162. 16) 183)1 Snow LO 3-3926 OLARIU. AL 148 3600 Brewster LU 1-6241 OLEKSYN, MARIANNE 16) 3844 Gertrude LO 1-16)2 GAA. ONDERKO. SHARON 1)6, 14). 148 22261 Francis LO 3-4029 Yearbook. GAA., Spanish Qub ONYSKIN. DORA 16) 21)46 Carlysle LO 1-4691 Play. Musical OPOLSKI. CHRISTINA 100 197) Chestnut LO 2-272) ORRIS. LORRAINE 14« 3740 Grindley LO 2-0916 OSBORNE, DAVE 14« 1224 Linden LO 3-3847 P PAKKA. JOHN 148 3728 Lincoln LO 3-14)6 PAKRON. FRANK 78. 80. 88. 89. 148 3404 Edgewood LO 2-1994 Varsity Qub PALMER. KATHY 39.148 2044 Hollywood LO 3-2024 GAA.. German Qub. National Honor Society PAPP. PAT 72 26)3 Linden LO 3-202) Football PARCHERT. PAUL 148 2241) Cleveland LO 2-4188 PARSONS. ELIZABETH 16) 22144 Edison LO 2-34)1 GAA.. French Qub PAUL. MARIE 148 3)12 Byrd LO 2-6861 PEARSON. JIM 76. 86. 148 2060 Grindley Pk 278-1849 Track. Cross-country, Varsity Club PECK HAM. HOYT 42. 72. 16) 2)147 Cleveland LO 2-0127 Class Council. Student Assembly, Intramurals PENK. GARY 16) 3807 Hipp 362-8)61 Intramurals PEOPLES. DAVE 164 283) Academy LO 2-2624 PETERS. JOAN )). 149 181) Undcn CR 8-2829 GAA. PETRO. STEVE 149 363) West Point LO 3-0770 PHILLIPS. BECKY 164 3434 Alice )6)-)26) Spanish Oub. Play PIECZUL. MIKE 14. 37. 164 260) Willow LO 3-0889 PIEPENBURG. DON 149 2244) Outer Dr. LO 3-19)1 PIF.RCEALL, MIKE 149 262) Academy LO 1-0141 PILAhors.1. MARY 86.149 21)18 Carlysle LO 2-8982 Varsity Qub. Track PINGSTON. DON 149 2600 Southfield LO 3-3)44 Track, Wrestling PITT. STEVE 16). 164 224)0 Olmstead 362-3)12 Play. Forum. Electronics Oub PITTENGER. MAYNARD 164 14)0 Venice LO 3-19)7 POPPE. RON 149 2040 Woodtidc Dr. LO 3-1771 Track. Hi-Y POWERS. DOLLY 64.63. 149 16)2 May LO 2 0067 PROSYNIUK. KATHY 149 1688 Birchcrcst 278-6962 Booster Qub. GAA.. PUTNAM. VICKI 149 3460 Edgewood LO 3-77 )) GAA. -R RAFFERTY. SHARON 149 7)42 Maple LU 1-7220 RANVILLE, GARY 1)0 1 780 Culver LO 3-187) RASOR. BRUCE )). DO 31)3 Willow LO 1-38)6 RATAJ. JUDY 44.1)7, DO 1861 Walnut LO 2-196) Cass Council, Y-Teens, French Qub RAYMENT. CAROL 14). 146. DO 3728 Roosevelt LO 2-6807 GAA.. French Oub. Future Teachers Qub REED. DON 44. 86. 130. 17) 194) Culver LO 3-62)0 HFY. Track REESER, DARLENE 149 24900 Penn 362-9)78 GAA.. Booster Qub. Newspaper REICH. FRED 164 21)28 Audcttc LO 1-4294 REIMER. MAX 164 1712 Hollywood LO 3-4961 Swimming. Intramurals REVORD. CHERYL DO 20623 Carlysle LO 2-3)47 GAA. REVORD. SAM DO 2062) Carlysle LO 2-3347 REYNA. LUPE 1) I ))30 Harding LO 1-607) RICH. CAROL 130 33) 7 Alice LO 2-1186 RICHARDS. JACK DO 2)926 Lloyd Q. LO 3-31)2 RINN. SUE 1)0.17) 22109 Madison LO 2-2102 Yearbook. Newspaper. RODRIGUEZ. KATHY 38. 49. 164 38)3 Hipp LO 3-322) GAA.. Booster Qub. Spanish Qub ROESLER. BILL DO 221)4 Audette LO 3-0601 ROGERS. DALE DO 34) 7 Vasaar LO 2-4780 ROGGIN, JANICE 1)0 3621 Polk LO 3-3926 ROLLINSON. DIANA DO 2726 Hubbard LO 1)698 National Honor Society. Booster Qub. Play ROM AGNINO. KATHY 1)1 18)3 Woods� dc Dr. CR 4-624 ) ROUSSE. DON 1)1 30)9 Syracuse LO 3-6888 ROWLAND. HILL 1)1 22939 Madison CR 8 6469 Male Chorus RUSSELL. BEVERLY 39. 1)1 24727 Roas LO 3-3)24 GAA RUTH. TERRY 164 2387) Oxford LO 1-4960 RYAN, BOB 1)1 38)9 Jackson LO 2-811) Intramurals -s- S AMS EL, DAN 1)1 21291 Outer Drive LO 2-324) SAUNDERS. PAM 1)1 3)37 Gertrude LO 1)4)0 SCHLEUTKER, JANE 1)1 3804 Roosevelt LO 2-28)7 SCHMITT. KENNETH 1)1 1)38 Sherwood Q. LO 3-3)4) SCHROEDER. MARYANN 164 330) Katherine LO 1-7266 SCHWARTZ. LINDA 1)2 3)61 Gertrud - LO 3-0)30 SCOTT. RONALD 30. 16) ) )40 Grindley Park LO 2-48)8 Hi Y SEABR1GHT. CAROLYN 1)7, 1)4. 160. 161. 16) 2081) Donaldson LO 2 8641 GAA.. Yearbook, Future Nurses Qub SEEHAVER. DAVE 1)2 3)34 Polk LO 2-8)10 SEGUIN. NOREEN 1)2 3229 Lincoln LO 2-3 386 SELIGMAN. GEORGE 16. 31. 92. 9). 14«. 132 3326 Gertrude LO 1-3227 National Honor Society, Varsity Qub, Tennis SHERMAN. GREG 8 3. 1)2 1410 Southfield 362- 6749 Wrestling. Varsity Oub. SHERMAN. NANCY 1)1 312) Raymond LO 3-2891 Future Teachers Qub. GAA.. French Oub SHORT. GLENNA 1)2 2811 Academy 363- 91 30 Majorette SI EG WALD. MARCIA 22222 Cleveland 363-91)7 SIEMASZ. JUDY 1)2 1776 Venice LO 3-13)8 SIMPSON. LOLA 1)2 263) Chestnut LO 3-942) SIUPIK. DAN 84. 8) 18901 Snow 343-3622 Swimming SKOLNIK. CHRIS 129 19) 2 Byrd LO 3-13)0 GAA.. Qass Council, Booster Qub SLAVA. KATHY 1)2 380) Huron 361-1092 SMART. NANCY 1)2 20) 34 Outer Drive LO 2-0678 SMITH. GENE 4). )7. 152 180)1 Snow 361-427) Hi-Y. AVI. National Honor Society Senior Index Directory 173 SMITH. JANET 152 206 H Carlyslc LO � -0888 SMITH, JUDY 15 2.17� 24628 Union LO 1-7620 Y-Tcen . Science Club. Future Nurse Club SMITH. PAT 15 5 9900 Ter nr 272- 5084 Spanish Club. Future Nurses Club. Intramural� SMITH. TIM 76. 15 5 1722 Sherwood Ct. LO 2-4249 SMOLENSK I. DENNIS 21545 Snow 562-0585 SNAY. KENNA 155 5410 Psrker LO 5-9951 Booster Club. German Club SNELL, DOUG 15 5 5624 Hipp LO 1-8147 SNYDER. DOUG 15 5 5546 Lincoln LO 2-7157 SOLAK. MARK 15 5 21724 Military LO 5-72)5 Swimming. Dance Band. Intramurals SORENSON. DAVE 15 5 56)1 Linden LO 1-0569 Intramurals. Hi-Y SPEAK. BONNIE 15 5 5810 Vassar LO 5-7959 SPINNER. AL 15 5 52)5 Vassar LO 2-9947 SPOOR. KAY 165 24719 Ross 565-1805 Intramural SRABLAN, JOHN 15 5 2606 Willow LO 5-1967 Student Assembly STAHL. BOB 15) 2969 Geneva LO 5-18)7 STAMPS. DARLENE 22257 Cleveland LO 2-5565 STANCROFF. JOHN 1)0. 16). 165 2)011 Columbia LO 5-0025 AVI. STARR. MARILYN 15 5 21052 Cartyslc 278-8186 STATON. TIM 50. 52. 115. 146. 150. 155 20961 Carlyslc LO 5-6505 French Club. Male Chorus. Musical STOLTE. JOHN 15 5 5741 Huron LO 2-1047 STRANYAK. AL 72. 75. 86. 15 5 18 56 Walnut CR 8-5742 Football. Wrestling. Weightlifting STRATYCHUCK. CHRIS 155 5621 McKinley LO 5-9295 STROINSKI, MARK 15 5 24941 Ross LO 5-1799 Male Chorus STUBBLEFIELD. JIM 164 2714 Grindley Park LO 2-0721 Football SUCHARA. IOE 154 22147 Audcttc LO 1 8222 Male Chorus SULLA. JANE 154 24622 Dartmouth LO 5-2508 SWANGER. MIKE 165 5500 Byrd LO 1-5210 SWISTAK. BILL 84. 165 5646 West Point LO 1-0797 Swimming. Varsity Club SZABO. MICHAEL 154 5)84 Edgcwood LO 2-1492 SZABO. ROGER 154 5547 Hipp LO 1-5756 SZAREK. CAROLE 154 1844 Academy LO 1-7424 -T- TAI.ERICO. JAMES 165 5158 Raymond LO 1 -4018 AVI., Swimming. Intramurals TALLIAN. MERRY 154 19015 Audette LO 5-6966 TAYLOR. DEBBY 154 2)511 Notre Dame LO 2-7267 Booster Club. Future Nurses Qub. National Honor Society TAYLOR. LARRY 50.72. 75.154 5760 Williams 565-8752 Varsity Club. Male Chorus. Play TEMPLIN. JIM 154 175 5 Sherwood Court LO 5-4708 TENCZA. JOE 90. 154 5705 Madison 278-5506 Hi Y. Goll THIEDE. HARVEY 89. 154 5250 Roosevelt LO-50675 Dance Band THOMAS. GEORGE 165 1954 Woodside LO 5-9521 Swimming. Intramurals THOMAS. TED 154 5545 Wiscasset TI 6-8255 THOMPSON. GARR 165 250)5 Madison LO 1-2999 THOMPSON. JUDY 154 19110 Audette LO 1-65 59 THORLAND. BILL 72. 86. 154 1806 Carlyslc LO 5-7191 Football, Track TOENSFELDT. MARY 155 5612 Harding LO 2-9571 GAA. TOURNEUR. CHRISTINE 155 5651 Pardee LO 1 8521 TRUDELL, RAY 155 5521 Edgewood LO 1-7591 TURCK, PAM 61. 104. 155 5701 Lincoln Street LO 5-17 75 GAA., Future Teacher Qub TURLEY. FRED 155 5100 Chestnut LO 2-1410 Electronic Qub TURN AGE, SHIRLEY 155 25250 Madison LO 2-1556 TURPEN. BEVERLY 165 2544 Cass CR 8-6157 TURPEN. PAT 155 2976 Geneva LO 5-6720 German Qub. Play TWISS, CAROL 155 5400 linden 565-1089 TWISS. KAREN 155 5400 Linden 565-1089 Booster Qub TYNER. JOHN 50.115. 165 1850 Detroit LO 5-7954 Hi-Y. Male Chorus •u- UNITIS. LARRY 156 57 57 Hipp LO 1-7515 Intramurals UNTHANK. GEORGE 85. 155 5)50 Eastham LU 1 6869 Hi-Y. Wrestling. Weightlifting UPPLEGGER. SHERYL 155 24520 Carlyslc LO 5-4 592 -V- VANMETER. JODY 55. 156 � 797 Brewster Road LU 1-6220 German Club. Play VANOAST. JIM 156 � 555 Williams LO 2-2950 VANRANST. LESLEE 155. 156 9 Branford 584-9827 Play. Musical. Y-Teens VANTUBERGEN. MARTY 156 5451 Houston LO 2-1858 VASKO. MICHAEL 67. 76. 8 5. 156. 175 18600 Pine LO 5-2159 Yearbook. Wrestling. Executive Council VERRILL, KATY 156 57 55 Syracuse CR 8 6652 GAA., Drama Qub VIELMO, KATHLEEN 156 5821 West Point LO 1-2905 VISE!.. MARY 156 21 555 Audette LO 5-9497 GAA. W- WAGNER, BOB 156 5215 Roosevelt LO 2-1270 WAITE. SUE 156 1916 Carlyslc LO 2-5295 WAITE. WILLIAM 22.156 18926 Carlyslc LO 2-5860 Hi-Y, German Qub. Class Council W'ALLACE. DIANE 18.26. 27. 50. 145, 146. 165 226 57 Nona LO 1-7855 Literary Magazine, Play. Forum Club W'ARD. LORETTA 156 5755 Williams LO 2-5574 GAA.. Y-Teens. Booster Club WASKE, LORETTA 156 24729 Union LO 5-7857 GAA., Intramurals WASSF.R. MELVIN 76. 77. 156 2911 Cornell LO 2-4445 Cross-country. Track W'ATKINS. LIN 165 16140 Middlcbury Dr 5812915 French Qub WATSON. ALAN 156 15725 Andover LU 2-9190 Intramurals WT.GHER. STEVE 156 5400 Monroe LO 2-0168 W'HIMS. JILL � 57 28105 Cleveland 561 6042 GAA., Booster Qub. French Qub W'HISLER. BECKY 157 5124 W'alnul LO 5-5071 Booster Club W'HITE, BILL 157 24705 Penn LO 1-5078 WHITE. BILL 157 2292) Columbia LO 2-7187 Weightlifting W'HITNEY. SHAW 58. 59. 92. 157 22105 Oeveland CR 4-0878 Yearbook. Electronics Qub. Tennis W'lTNEY, TERI 157 2880 Monroe LO 2 8 54 5 Drama Qub WHITTAKER. LANE 85. 157 18104 Audette LO 1-078� W'rcstling. Intramurals WIECK. JOHN 157 5457 Roosevelt LO 2-2524 WIJAKPRASERT. KIT 152, 155. 157 5051 Harding LO 5-4290 Hi Y W'lLL. DON 84. 157 540 7 Cornell LO 5-7)65 Swimming WILLIAMS. CAROLYN 158 � 815 Gertrude LO 5-5819 German Club. Intramural WILLIAMS. CHRIS 158 21121 Donaldson LO 2-6218 Spanish Qub WILLIAMS, LINDA 158 5)70 Edgewood LO 5-0500 WILLIAMS. LINDA 17. 50.158 21726 Francis LO 5-9258 Qass Council WILSON. RON 158 24525 Carlyale LO 2-7889 WINDSOR. MICHAEL 158 2220 Audcttc CR 8-7184 WINKELBAUER. SHARON 158 5028 Dudley LO 2-7910 W'IRTANEN. JOHN 158 21505 Nowlin LO 1-8775 W'ITTERSHEIM. DAN 158 5 55 5 Merrick CR 8-5729 WITTERSHEIM. MARGARET 165 21500 Audcttc LO 2-5018 Play. GAA. WOLF. JOHN 165 5111 Raymond 585-08 59 WOLOW'lEC, BERNICE 165 5)60 Katherine 561-2764 Drama Qub WOOD. BOB 158 21726 Olm stead LO 5-0862 W'OODLIFF. ALAN 16. 90.158 5424 Parker LO 5 8876 German Qub. Golf, Varsity Qub W RIGHT. BARBARA 19. 165 22400 Olmstcad LO 1-5457 GAA.. Latin Oub WTUGHT. RUEL 66. 67. 159.175 22950 Nowlin 562 8022 Yearbook, Musical. Na- tional Honor Society WRIGHT. RUTHANNE 159 2461 Grindley Park 565-7991 Drama Club. Intramurals WYATT. ROCKY 165 22222 Columbia LO 5 5894 Swimming -Y- YONA. NANCY 159 25105 Madison LO 1-6921 Intramurals. Booster Qub YOUNG. RONALD 159 24117 Roas Ave. LO 5-1848 YOUNG. YVONNE 16), 165 19012 Carlyslc LO 5-2)86 YUNGKANS. BRUCE 159 545) Detroit LO 5-6785 YUSKOWATZ. JOANN 159 5744 Detroit LO 1-8882 GAA. -Z- ZELASKO. BOB 159 52 50 Alice CR 4-4912 Baseball 174 Senior Index Directory Alan Dee Co-editor-m-chuf Ruel Wright Co-edit(jt- in hief Judy Smith Copy Editor Mike Vasko Sports Editor 1966 Flight Staff Editors-in-chief Ruel Wright and Alan Dee Introduction and Theme Alan Dec Kelly Korte Judy Smith Staff and Academic Life Ruel Wright Susan Stedman Mary Ellis Kathy Gendjar Gail Milligan Sue Rmn Judy Smith Activity Life Terri Lohela Debbie Gersell Ron Hardesty Sue McPhee Kathy Olinik Janet Ware Sports Life Michael Vasko Rick Boyd Don Reed Senior Life Pat Hoganson Cindy Eichman Larry Mabbitt Thomas Manjuardt Sharon Onderko Joan Woodward Copywriters Judy Smith Sue Ann Koehler Donna Brr ck Mary Grimord Underclassmen Life Sue Ann Koehler Heatlyer Cook Kelly Korte Ltiula laikotisb Ellie Moberg Pam Whitmore Photography Ruel Wright Alan Dee Gary Penk Frunk Rossi Shaw Whitney Recorders Janece Hausch Barbra Cameron Terri Gutnnola Lunell Hausch Shelia Lough Barbru Wright Typists Michelle Hodges Donna Brock Mary Gnmord Judy Harris Mane Major Paste-up Jay Clough Conley- Engs from Rich Sherby Bill Gelgota Section Editor Yearbook Advisor: Mr. Franklin Reman Photography Supervisor: Mr. Lee Bartlett Business Manager: Mr. Robert Dillingham Acknowledgments A good yearbook tells the history of the school year; of the events and the people involved. In terms of actual production, our staff spent long hours in the Journalism class during the school day, and in the Flight office after school. Our task, however, would have been almost impossible without the time and interest of many other people. Our thanks go first to Mr. Franklin Ronan, yearbook advisor, and to Mr. Lee Bartlett, photography advisor. We are also indebted to Mr. Leonard Stolfo, who printed much of the Flight stationery; to Mr. Thomas Westerlin of the Ford Motor Company, for the use of the aerial photograph of Edsel Ford High School; to Mr. Thomas Eurich, for the use of his General Store for the Oklahoma pictures; and to the 1966 graduating classes who paid for the cover. In addition, our thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz of Modem Yearbook Company, who provided numerous suggestions and helped take care of many little details. Finally, we are grateful for the cooperation we received from students and faculty as we tried to take pictures and write copy. Only with the help of these people were we able to tell the history of Edsel Ford’s school year, 1965-66. Alan Dee Ruel Wright Co-editors- m-chief Acknowledgements 175 Our countdown at Edsel Ford is finished... Now that we have completed our training, wbat good will it do us? How will this education from Edsel Ford help us? Has it been a modem education geared to modem times? Yes it has; hasn't it? We've been exposed to mathematics and science, tools of technical progress in a space age. We've also been exposed to the humanities and social sciences, tools not only to help make our leisure time more satisfying, but also to help us understand man himself. It seems now as though it's up to us. Will we be able to make the most of our training? Will we be ready for our flight into the future? ...now we face the future! 176 doling M MODERN yy YEARBOOK «r SS Z V, . ,. . jMr ,-u. - -n e f W ,X ' 36� - . ■ -v • • . .v - ar‘ y A - ■ -' • ■V-v1 « ‘ . i- • -•- • • • -v V • . ‘ •- . - - ■ - . ■• ■ • ■ - ',- ;■ . ..- .-'■V v- ' ••■ • ••-' • r. — '. ' . -.;• '. • '.. - ,: .... •■'. - • j • • • . - • • - r .- .-. •-•■•; ■ • i ■ ' . . . ' • :• - • ... - -• ' • • - ' -v - v ■ v • f • • • 4 • • • • . .. :. - v • • - � • -