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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

Being a Bicentennial year, teachers tried to use this theme throughout the school yean 4 Introduction The community took part in celebrating the Bicentennial year. Getting ready and decor- ating for the big bash are his- torical sites, Greenfield Village, Henry Ford Centennial Library, among others. World Headquarters Introduction LI sjoiuag SENIOR OFFICERS Senior officers sponsor activities The senior officers attempt to provide for class needs and entertainment. Ms. Jan Dawson is the spon- sor of the senior class council. This year’s officers are Dave VanDusen, president; David Bailey, vice-presi- dent; Chris Smith, secretary; and Nancy Burke, treas- urer. Each human relations class has two representa- tives from their class. They attend the meetings along with the officers to give advice or suggestions on ac- tivities being planned. The activities that have taken place this year spon- sored by the Senior Class were the Homecoming Dance, a car wash, candy sale, concession stands at the Dear- born and Trenton football games, and the Senior Prom. All the activities taking place were a success. Beverly Abbas Pam Abbas Dave Adamczyk Diana Allbee Thomas Allen Mae Andrews Larry Armour Joe Attard Cliff Auxier Cheryl Babinski Marguerite Baier Sharon Baier Dave Bailey Tom Bak Chris Bandli Larry Barkell Trudy Barrett Janice Baumann Debbie Baxter Donald Baxter Gary Bay Dave Bazzy Holly Beach Dave Beattie Tim Bendenis Barbara Beck Brenda Beck Jon Beems Kim Bell Ray Bellomo 18 Seniors TOP: Senior officers Nancy Burke, Dave Bailey, and Chris Smith. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Burke and Chris Smith take notes on what Dave VanDusen has to say. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave VanDusen. president, makes points on what is going to be discussed at the next meeting. Seniors 19 TOP: Escorting Jill Eastman during the Homecoming festivities is Varsity Club member Larry Armour. RIGHT: Senior Colleen Hopkins helps Dr. Lund crown queen Karen Gomolak, while Karen Hall, 12, holds the flowers. LEFT: During halftime ceremonies, the court receives recognition from all present at the game. 20 Seniors HOMECOMING An enjoyable day for Edsel Ford students This year’s Homecoming festivities were enjoy- able and unique. The events took place on Friday, October 24. There were many changes which took place this year. The first change was the nomination procedure. Fourteen special activities and clubs each nominated one candidate. Then, the queens (because of a tie) and court were announced the week before the game. The court consisted of queens Candy Sweet and Karen Gomolak, while Jill Eastman, Jill McFarlin, and Joyce Roy made up the rest of the court. The football game also contributed to the ex- citement of the day. The T-Birds trounced the Belle- ville Tigers by a score of 40-14. The next festivity was the annual Homecoming Dance. It was held in the Thunderbird Hall from 8-11:00 p.m. Many couples enjoyed the evening with the theme “Stairway to Heaven.” Even though some changes took place, many traditions were upheld. The main one being an en- joyable day for past and present Edsel Ford students. Keith Bennett Wendy Bennett Steve Betz Barry Bielski Sharon Bieniek Howard Bixman Keith Blevins Fred Blomshield LuAnn Bogya Tammy Bond Marty Bone Tom Bone Sheila Bornyasz Jo Ann Bocskay Sandra Boyd Kathy Boyk Coleen Brailean Cheri Breda Rick Brewer Tom Brown Cheryl Buckner Lori Budka Judi Burek Nancy Burke Sue Buscetta Mary Jo Burek Janis Buschbacher James Byrne Cindy Cain Dawne Camen Seniors 21 TOP: The senior's first place Liberty Bell was an in- genious float for the graduating class of the bicenten- nial year. BOTTOM RIGHT: The second place float was the drum entered by the Class of '77. BOTTOM LEFT: The sophomore's thunderbird was the third place winner. Paul Cameron Michael Camp Doug Campbell Mary Jane Capler Laurie Carloy Nancy Carroll John Carter Clinton Caveme Mike Celeski Melanie Chaparian Heather Chiasson Denise Chinander Charlene Chlebek James Cisek Larry Cieslowski Karen Clem Cathy Collingwood Dave Collins Caran Colvin Beth Conrad Maria Conti Terry Conway Peter Cooper Joseph Corcoran Dave Core Joel Cornea Jo Ann Cruz Darlene Cseke Tom Cunningham Laurie Cusin 22 Seniors FLOATS Class of 76 wins first place for 2nd year Seniors 23 TOP LEFT: Working as a dental assistant, senior Sharon Murphy greets a patient. TOP RIGHT: Work Coordinator. Mr. Richard Feusse. points out some requirements of the CO-OP training to senior JoAnn Bocskay. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Bob Feistel splices a fdm while working in the A.V.I. Department of Sailsbury Elementary School. BOTTOM LEFT: Working in the school office, senior Audrey Smahay. types a bulletin. 24 Seniors CO-OP Students gain skills through work experience Students at Edsel Ford have the opportunity to obtain knowledge and skills through actual work experience. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Feusse and Mr. Charles Steen, 124 students dur- ing the first semester and 144 during the second, worked on the Co-operative Occupational Training program. Scott Davis Doreen Dawson Debbie Day Denise Day Sam DiFranco Cynthia Delvecchio Leigh DeTar John Dobry Denise Dornbeck Chris Dunn Kirk Dzenko Joe Dziengowski Leisa Earle Jill Eastman Sheri Edenburn Diane Ehehalt Greg Eilers Pam Eisenhard James Eridon Paul Ervin Rhoda Erwin Leslie Erwine Cindy Esch Tony Fader Tim Falk Brian Fick Scott Fiske Seniors 25 Jean Fitzpatrick Caleb Fleming Norman Floyd Bill Frakcs James Forney Joe Fostey Diane Gafford Manuel Gale Greg Gallinat Lauren Gallagher Mary Kay Garcia Tom Gardner Nancy Girard Tim Gloster Shelley Glovier James Goff John Goforth Mike Golles Karen Gomolak Mike Gomolak Jo Ann Gordon 26 Seniors COURT AREAS Landscape, sculptures beautify Edsel courts TOP: The Thunderbird sculpture is seen in the Cafeteria Court. RIGHT: The Cafeteria Court has a lot of interesting scenes in the winter season. BOTTOM: The Thornley Court, known as the B Court, has peaceful surroundings in the winter snow. Opposite Page TOP: In A Court, a metal sculpture is the main attraction. Fred Got . Keith Green Gary Guest Diane Grezbienik Mike Gucrreso Lucie Guibault Tom Gunning Marie Haddad David Hagelthorn Seniors 27 28 Seniors “SENIOR PICTURES Kiddin’ around Joy Halis Bonnie Hall Karen Hall Linda Halstead Nancy Hamilton Mary Ann Hamm Charles Hanlin Lauren Hanson Cheryl Harmon ABOVE: Bill Thomas. Hi there!” Opposite Page TOP ROW: Maryanne Winnicher. Well, here I am.” Cheryl Musket t, Well. it’s my birthday cake” Becky Pudysz. Let's rock” MIDDLE ROW: Jeanne Morley, What do I do with it now?” Debbie Jacks. “Guess where I’m goingV’ J. B. Likeric. Who did that?” BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Mattis. I'm ready whenever you are” Marti Meszczynski. ‘7 wonder if my curl is still there?” Mark and Jennie Klepinger, Just duckin’ around” Lois Hasper Dennis Hassan Chris Hawreluk Christopher Hawreluk Toby Hayes Donna Healy Ruth Heaton Thomas Heincy Heather Henderson Lisa Henry Kevin Herring John Herrle Mike Herzfeld Denise Hertzog Keith Hille Jeff Hodder Debbie Hollen Pam Honzik Colleen Hopkins Sharon Hopp Karen Hubbert Seniors 29 Frank Hudacek Suzanne Huggins James Hughes Susan Hugley Chris Hyry John Iaquinta James Ingall Debbie Jacks Sue Jakubik Mark Jankowski Ron Jean Paddy Johnson Richard Johnson Bill Johnson John Jones Teddy Kama Kris Karakula Ruth Karbowski Cindy Keesee Karen Kelley Diane Kelsey Mark Kenger Sue Kery Ernest Ketelhut Carol Kieltyka Gale Kilgore Jennie Klepinger Mark Klepinger Sherry Klug Kim Knight 30 Seniors SENIOR l.OUNGE Many uses of lounge are offered to all TOP: Dying of starvation, senior Keith Hille calls his mommy up ask- ing her to bring his lunch. LEFT: Christmas cheer is displayed to all by various decorations with the Christmas tree being the center of attraction. BOTTOM: One of the many uses the senior lounge has. students of Edsel listen to the radio while waiting for the buses to take them home. Seniors 31 TOP: The Christmas spirit is shown here in a window display. RIGHT: A Cjhristmas tree is a standard tradition in the Senior Lounge. LEFT: Mr. Fryzel’s son. Christopher, goes for a walk at the Child Development class’s annual Christmas party. 32 Seniors CHRISTMAS Edsel Ford dresses up for Christmas Rochelle Knoll John Koester Ronald Kolts Diane Kosch Robert Kosch Diane Koseck Nora Krajewski Elizabeth Kriss Carol Kuchta Mary Kustra Bonnie LaBo Kim LaFeve Steve LaFountain Jeff Lang Debra Larmee Donald Lear Laura Ledbetter Ken Lee Mark LeFranc Gail Lenardon Larry Leshkevich Cheryl Lesmeistcr Richard Lesnock Edward Letasi Terri Leverenz Debbie Lewis J.B. Likeric Larry Lis Charlene Little LaWan Lollo Seniors 33 FUNNY FARM Many surprises fill masquerade dance Lee Longshore Joyce Loudon Lori Luchonok Chuck Lund Lori MacBeth Terry Manus Jim Marano Patti March Mark Marek Jerry Martin Tina Martin Carl Marusak Glenn Masty Joe Matalavage Karen Mattern John Matthews Kathy Mattis Larry Mauter RIGHT: Ma and Pa (alias Jennie Klepinger and Don Baxter) pose for a family portrait. Opposite Page TOP: Winner of the booby prize for costume attire is Mr. or Ms. Joe Dirose, 11. MIDDLE: Bill Rissman. 11, asks Tim Fluharty, 11, for a double scoop double mint chocolate chip ice cream cone. BOTTOM: Winners of the first prize are cheerlead- ers Tom Bone. Joe Corcoran. Jim Marano, and Tim Gloster. This year’s Funny Farm Dance was filled with many surprises. The variety of costumes was widespread. Many prizes were given out for best costumes. First prize for courage and guts was given to seniors dressed up as cheer- leaders who taught everyone the “Bump.” First prize for best costume went to Rag- gedy Ann and her boyfriend, Andy. A Bicentennial Trio of George Washington, Betsy Ross, and the Flag took second place. The purpose of the Funny Farm Dance is to raise money for the Debate Scholar- ship Fund of the Summer Debate Insti- tute. The sponsor of the dance is Ms. Lee McFarlin. Due to the participation of students and teachers, the dance was suc- cessful. 34 Seniors Debbie Maxfield Lisa Mazzola Jill McFarlin Kathy McNally Mike McNally Carrie McQuaid Chris Melikan Jerry Mesner Seniors 35 TOP RIGHT: Finalists of the State Math Contest are seniors Jim Eridon. Matt Joxce. Cherxl Muskett. Larry Xitz. and Franz RenlL MIDDLE RIGHT: Wrestling co-captain Doug Pou-ers won several in- vitational . including the Edsel Ford Invitational and qualified for state, finishing third. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Dobry was awarded a four year scholarship to U of M from the Evan Scholarship Foundation for being an outstanding golf caddy. BOTTOM: Semi- finalists for the Xational Merit Scholarship Award are Dan Zipple and Dave VanDusen. MIDDLE: -Vancy Pine is the winner of the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership Exam. ABOVE: Gail Lenardon and Mark LeFranc were the two students chosen to at- tend the Rotary Club youth luncheons. TOP: Lauren Gallagher and Sue Kery are the winners of the XCTE writing awards for 1975. 36 Seniors SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Seniors worthy of recognition Marti Meszczynski Debbie Metzger Richard Myer Phil Michalek Robert Miedlar Stacy Mikulinski Phillip Mitchell Jeanne Morley Karen Morris Randy Morris Maureen Mueth Patty Murphy Sharin Murphy Mark Musial Cheryl Muskett Martha Mussill Greg Nalezyty Ed Nantais Nick Nastase Ann Nielsen Larry Nitz Henry Nowakowski Sally Nun Seniors 37 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Pat O’Brien John Oliver Colleen O’Neill Bill Oprish Debbie Ouelettc Kelley Owens Bruce Paddy Karen Painter Elizabeth Polsinelli Robert Panzoff Jamie Parsons Raymond Passeno Clark Pauli Judy Pawelek Laurie Pelong Pat Peltier Maria Pernicano Dave Peterson CENTER: Franz Rendl goes over his lines for the Fall school musical. Opposite Page TOP: Franz and his host Chris Dunn discuss their plans for after play practice. BELOW: One of Franz's favorite pastimes is playing the piano, which he does well. Exchange student enjoys Edsel Ford Franz Rendl, this year’s exchange student, is a welcome addition to Edsel Ford. Franz comes from Austria and is now staying with senior Chris Dunn and his family. His main interests are piano, jazz, and math. Franz is also fluent in many lan- guages. He will be leaving for his home- land in June. 38 Seniors Wally Peterson Kirk Peterson Laurie Petroff Dave Piacentini Kathy Pierce Nancy Pine Seniors 39 SENIOR COUNSELORS Effort, time prepare seniors for the future Senior counselors play a major role in the lives of Edsel’s seniors. In three years, the counselors devote much of their time and effort in order to help mold a promising future for each student upon graduation. The seniors are aided in defining their career interests and the senior counselors help each student choose the right college to fur- ther their education in. Senior counselors also discuss marriage, adult responsibilities, and financial planning with their students. These discussions give students ideas of what to expect in the future and also ideas of how to deal with complications that may arise. The senior class is certainly well prepared for the outside world due to the competence of Ed- sel’s senior counselors. As a result of cooperation and patience be- tween students and counselors, both are en- abled to gain an understanding of one an- other as friends, rather than just as students and teachers. 40 Seniors Jim Pinnix Chris Pojanski Nancy Ponstein Doug Powers Darlene Pozek Louise Prange Gordon Price Kevin Pritchard Marty Przybylski Becky Pudysz Keith Pulice Sherry Pushman Joe Pydlek Judy Pydlek Don Plachetzki Bill Quigley Jeff Quillico Carol Radtke Diane Radtke Patty Raidl Steve Range Chris Ray- Pat Reilly Franz Rendl LEFT: Here counselor Mr. Matthew Zipple notices a bulletin on the twelfth grade board. TOP: Senior counselors Ms. Victoria Stock. A Is. Jan Dawson. Mr. Matthew Zipple. and Ms. Sidney Dotson take a break from their busy work schedule to pose for a picture. Opposite Page MIDDLE: Ms. Bernice Oakman cheerfully seeks college information for this year's graduating class. BOTTOM: The counselors do their best to prepare students for the future as is illustrated by Ms. Jan Dawson, who catches senior Dave Bailey' in the hall to give him a few tips about future schooling. FAR LEFT: In their final year of counseling at Edsel Ford. Ms. Victoria Stock and Ms. Sidney Dotson relax in the senior lounge. Seniors 41 TOP LEFT: The procession of seniors are seen here as they go to their Commencement ceremonies. Opposite Page TOP: Leading the seniors as they proceed to the ceremonies are junior class officers. Dave Van Dusen and Laura Ledbetter. RIGHT: Commencement speakers for the class of 1975 were Cheryl Cupps. Tom Nunez and Katie Zipple. BOTTOM: Here the class of '75 sits quietly thinking of their future as they leave Edsel Ford. Sue Richie John Riker Laura Roesler Cathy Rose Joyce Roy Deirdrc Ryan Stacy Rzempala Art Sabo Dave Salem Barb Sampson Keith Sandie Nina Marie Saenz Maria Sankovic Michele Santos Jill Sasinowski Terry Sauchak Dave Schaefer Allan Schollenberger Sue Schauppner Barry Schmitt Nina Scott Kim Sears Karen Seccombe Herb Sennett Linda Srigley 42 Seniors LEFT: The atmosphere of the Senior Party creates an evening full of excitement. BELOW: Rick Riss- man and Bob Harry enjoy each other’s company as they attend the Senior Party. BOTTOM: A group of prom couples catch the camera’s eye. 44 Seniors SF-NIOB PKOM PARTY Seniors start on the road to the future The Senior Prom and Party have always been a very enjoyable and memorable event for the Senior Class. Last year’s prom was held on Saturday, May 31 from 8-11 p.m. at Lovett Hall, Greenfield Vil- lage. The theme was “The Long and Winding Road,” by the Beatles. The class chose wild flow- ers along with rainbow colors. The atmosphere of the large crowd was easy and smooth flowing. With formal dress, the Senior Prom turned out to be a happy time for all. As a tradition, the Senior Party was held at Thunderbird Hall with “Country Road Fair” as the theme. Both the Senior Prom and Party turned out to be special happenings for all who attended. Bill Schroer Donna Skidmore Audrey Smahay Chris Smith Betty Smoly Todd Smoly Barb Snell Brenda Snell Pauline Solano Mark Sopchak Janeen Staggs Steve Stratychuck Alisa Sullivan Mary Sullivan Beth Swank Candy Sweet Shelly Szabo Kevin Szczepanski Sue Tahfs Dan Tamminga Steve Tehovnik Bill Thomas Marcia Thomas Sue Thompson Nora Thompson Seniors 45 AUTUMN Cathy Thuerwachter Mark Toje Richard Tunstall Ellen Turco Pat Trainor Timothy Trudell Chris Tylutki Mark Tylutki Gary .Tyson Mary Umstcad Jerry Uphaus Annette Vaillancourt Paula VanArsdale Dave VanDusen Sharon Vieth 46 Seniors Diane Vella Rosemary Vicary Steven Velliky Debbie Volpe Kathy Waite Timothy Wancha Mia Wasser Mark Warren Karen Weinlander John Welsh CENTER: This fall marks Edsel Ford's 22nd school year. LEFT: Jim Goff aril his web-footed friend il- lustrate the special rapport found between the stu- dents of Edsel Ford and the residents of Thornley Court. Opposite Page RIGHT: Lyle Baker displays a great competitive determination in this close finish in a meet against Wayne. LEFT: Jill Renas is caught in a restful moment enjoying an autumn setting. Seniors 47 WINTER Mark West Bryan Wheeler Brian White Pam White Sue White Rob Winn Maryanne Winnicker Jerry Williams Lynette Williams Robin Wilson TOP: A blanket of snow on the ground in B Court is nice to look at from the window. BOTTOM: Even through the winter months the activities in Thornley Court carry on as usual. RIGHT: A fa- miliar sight of winter, naked trees. 48 Seniors Mike Wisniowiecki Mark Witkowski Terry Witmer Richard Wolin Gary Woodliff Paul Woolum Kathy Wyderko Valerie Yontz Henry Ziaja Joe Zigman John Zimmerman Dan Zipple Lendy Zollars Daniel Freas Wendy Robinbson Seniors 49 SPRING LEFT: One of the residents of Thornley Court enjoys a birdseye view of his home. TOP LEFT: Another one of the court's citizens, a white goose occupies him- self with an afternoon stroll. TOP RIGHT: Edsel Ford is greatly noted for its beautiful landscaping. ABOVE: Edsel's main entrance is nicely complimented by the rays of spring's sunlight. Opposite Page BOTTOM LEFT: Shotputter Randy Motyka is left in a state of exhaustion after a long, hard practice. TOP LEFT: Ron Kolts takes it all in. TOP RIGHT: The employment of one's thumb can some- times save the employment of one's feet. 50 Seniors SENIORS NOT PICTURED Patrick Archer David Balogh Angela Belle Sheldon Bleyle Mark Brady Sharon Callaghan Michael Chancellor Cary Coogan Pat Copple Robert Dobos Walter Ewald Bob Farris Bob Feistel Glenn Fitzgerald Dave Gonzales Tom Goraj Brain Goughrty Glenn Haman Gail Harvey Bette Hasselbach Floyd Hayes Kim Holbeck Greg Iovan Matt Joyce Jeff Kalandek Vince Kernosek Carol Kondzer Mary Kondzer Glen Ladenberger Mark Laniewicz Mario Lassard John Luberto John MacDonald Michael Macrag Jeff McConnell Bryan McMahon Pat Morgan Mary Mueth Kathy Oesch Tom Olson Sue Ottney Donald Plachetzki Rick Price John Pyttiski Eric Rcdinger Matt Rojek Bill Schuetze Robert Schultz Michael Simmons John Slavik Jeff Smith Gary Stankewicz David Stus William Taylor Ellen Turco Bill Voorhies August Vortriede Eric Vortriede Matt Webster Terry Weigand John Yona Seniors 51 SENIOR CANDIDS TOP RIGHT: Jamie Parsons shotvs true class in his top hat and tails on the Senior Dress-up Day. RIGHT: Paddy Johnson gives a smile as she works on the Wyka Whiz- zer’s concession stand. BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Leshke- vitch flashes a smile as he takes his award for the most valuable defensive back at the Varsity Banquet. TOP LEFT: Here we see Alike Golles as he gets caught un- prepared by the candid camera. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Three spirited seniors, Cathy Thuerwachter, Laura Ledbetter, and Sheila Bornyasz, raise their hems for an ankle shot on the Senior Dress-up Day. BOTTOM: Here seniors make a toast at the most elegant lunch table Edsel Ford has ever seen. TOP LEFT: Janeen Staggs shows her strength and ability as she helps keep Edsel Ford clean. s i V 52 Seniors Seniors 53 SKNIOH CANDIDS RIGHT: Diane Vella and Laura Petroff go over questions in retailing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Quigley and Kevin Pritchard watch the outcome of one of the football games. BELOW: Jerry Williams does his fantastic imitation of Kiss' Gene Simons. Opposite Page TOP: Members of the Flight Staff are working toward the completion of the Flight. RIGHT: On Senior Dress-up Day, Larry Armour does his unique impression of John Wayne. BOTTOM RIGHT: Darlene Pozek smiles as she is getting ready to leave school. LEFT: Lori MacBeth finds herself an excellent dancing partner. 54 Seniors Seniors 55 TOP LEFT: Laurie Hanson pauses to think out a tough problem. TOP RIGHT: Jim Goff Pashes a smile for the photographer. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Knight and Louise Prange report an injustice. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: The photographer catches Linda Srigley’s attention away from Greek drama for a minute. TOP RIGHT: Martha Mussill munches an apple during last hour study hall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Brakes and Maria Conti take advantage of the school facilities. BOTTOM CENTER: The homecoming court and their escorts, all seniors, re- turn to the stands to watch the game after the crowning of the queens. 56 Seniors Seniors 57 ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS Activities and Clubs 59 A.V.I. BIKE CLUB Bike club promotes interest in bicycling A.V.I. is an organization within the school that provides services for the school as well as other organ- izations. The students belonging to A.V.I. are on co-op and get paid for the services they provide. These serv- ices include checking out equipment, repairing sound equipment, setting up all the lighting and sound for programs in the auditorium, and taking care of the loud speakers and the scoreboards for sporting events. The people on A.V.I. can be found in the Media Center where they moved last year. The purpose of the Bike Club is to promote in- terest in bicycling, safety practices in bicycling, and to carry out a program of weekend bicycling excursions. The Bike Club is a fairly new club that was started in the spring of 1975. Since its beginning, the mem- bers have taken trips to such places as the Detroit Zoo, Ann Arbor, Belle Isle, and a cider mill. The only thing that may stop the Bike Club from carrying out a planned excursion is weather that is too cold or too wet. Next year the club hopes to recruit more members and create a greater interest in the club. TOP: Students on A.V.I. take pictures for tenth (trade 1.1), cards. BOTTOM RIGHT: Setting up the film projector for a film in the auditorium is Joel Cornea. 12. BOTTOM: Terry Weigand. 12. takes a look at some microfilm. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Junior Bruce Carol shows good form in biking. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fay Nienaltowski takes time out from biking to pose for the photographer. MIDDLE: Members of the Bike Club sign up for an upcoming biking event. 60 Activities and Clubs BIKE CLUB. Bruce Carol. Dan Zipple, Doug Watson, Fay Nienal- towski, Brian Carloy, Bruce Tonilas, Dave Cooper. Activities and Clubs 61 BOLT Bi-weekly edition of Bolt changes to weekly “The main purpose of the Bolt is to inform students of specific events which occur within the school itself,” commented staff advisor Mr. Edward Fryzel. Mr. Fryzel is in his third year as staff advisor and states that the major change in the Bolt this year is that, “we will be converting to offset soon.” This newer printing method allows for a two page weekly paper loaded with more current information. Stories to appear in the Bolt are assigned by page editors and 19 qualified staff members pro- duce the Bolt year round. The Bolt is printed within the school in Mr. Stolfo’s advanced print- ing class. Editor this year is senior Sue Kery, with Dan Tamminga, 12, as copy editor. Page 1 and 2 editors are seniors Beth Conrad and Brenda Beck. Junior Linda Tanzini, is editor of page 3 and Jim Hughes, 12, is page 4, sports editor. 62 Activities anl Clubs ABOVE: Working on page make-up is this year's copy editor Dan Tamminga and senior Laurie Hanson. TOP RIGHT: This year’s staff of editors are: Page 2 editor, senior Brenda Beck. Page 3 editor, junior Linda Tanzini. and Page 4 editor, senior Jim Hughes. Page 1 editor, senior Beth Conrad, and this year's copy editor, senior Dan Tamminga. This years staff is headed by senior Sue Kery. a NCTE essay award winner. BELOW RIGHT: Proofreading the gallies that have come back from the print shop is junior Dace Liefer. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Pasting down the pictures to be used in the next issue of the Bolt is photographer Dave flagelthorn. 12. BELOW RIGHT: Looking over senior Jeff Lang’s shoulder for typing errors is junior Sandy Phillips. LEFT: This year’s editor senior Sue Kery passes out the latest edition of the Bolt. BOLT STAFF. Front Row: Carol Heilbrun, Brenda Beck, Beth Con- rad, Sue Kery, Jim Hughes, Dave Liefer, and John Kibilko. Second Row: Kathy Stronski, Laurie Hanson. Linda Tanzini, Sandy Phillips, A1 Mozol, and Dave Hagelthorn. Third Row: Dan Tamminga, Randy Wagner, John McNahb, Dave Schaefer, Jeff Lang .and Glen Paputa. Activities and Clubs 63 BOOSTF.B CL.UB Student participation increases school spirit The main purpose of the Booster Cluh is to promote school spirit and to increase student participation in sports events. This year’s club sponsor is Ms. Judj' Taylor, who is new to Edsel Ford this year. The main objective of the club is to let students know what sports events are going on and to get the school to function more effectively. To raise money the club has various sales. The profits from these sales help pay for the busses which take students to away football games. The busses were very successful this year whereas in past years some were can- celled. For the Plymouth Salem football game nearly two busses were filled. The club also sells spirit tags and buttons before basketball games and paints signs for different sports events. The officers of the club are Karen Gomolak, president; Mary Koppinger, vice-president; Norma Barrett, secretary; and Debbie No- wak, treasurer. TOP: At the Homecoming game, a display of the Booster Club’s fine work is shown as Dan Bondar, 11. breaks through their welcoming banner. BOT- TOM : Club officers are Norma Barrett, Debbie Nowak. Mary Koppinger and Karen Gomolak. Op- posite Page TOP: junior Linda Tanzini works hard at selling candy bars to raise money for the club. BOTTOM: Sophomores Perry Pernicano and Cass Radecki pay close attention as their aduisor explains some plans for the upcoming month. 64 Activities and Clubs BOOSTER CLUB. Front How: Dawn Olson, Dave Nowak. Perry Peraicano. Sue Black, Terry Raclecki. Tom Gardner, Dona Sikora, Jane Milligan. Charlotte Simon. BOOSTER CLUB. Front Row: Eileen Bredow, Colleen Williams. Wendy Offerman. Jill Bridges. Lee Glover, Caren Bell, Beverly Kin- nell, Myra Shooshanian. Terry Brown, Mary Sampson, Terry Bac- caro, Julie Smith. Donna Zubik. Second Row: Donna Gabler, Valerie Falzon, Nancy Burke. Marianne Gale, JoAnn Bocskay, Janeen Staggs. Karen Page, Michelle Onesky, Kathy Dobry, Linda Betleski, Sharon Activities and Clubs 65 CHEERLEADING MAJORETTES Cheers, routines promote school spirit TOP: The '75-76 Football Cheerleading Squad is Patty Sarkisian. JoAnn Bocskay. Janeen Staggs. Cindy Simon. Lee Glover. Karen Page. Sandy Ulrich. Theresa Baccaro. Nancy Burke. Karen Painter. Bev- erly Kinnell. Lori MacBeth. and Myra Shooshanian. CENTER: The Basketball Squad for the ’75-’76 season is Pam Berce. Mariana Boyk. Jan Sickle. Jill McFarlin. Louise Prange. Chery Breda. Susan Tar- rant. and Debbie Simpson. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Senior Louise Prange cheers at the Allen Park basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Sharon Beards- lee and Val Heaton practice a routine for a half- time program. BOTTOM: The 1975 majorettes are Jan Sickle. Kim Young. Cheryl Park. Lynn DeRose. Sharon Peardslee. and Val Heaton. 66 Activities and Clubs DEBATE Involvement, ability to reason make success Would you like to have the ability to reason, to have a sense of order, and the chance to meet other people your age? If so, Debate would be the subject to take. A lot of independent research and co-operation between students is needed to make it a suc- cessful class. To pick a topic, six areas pick six different topics and then every school in the nation votes on a. topic, which is then debated for the rest of that year. Every week there is usually a de- bate tournament going on. The debate teams compete against other schools that are nearby. The farthest school Edsel competes against is Kalamazoo. There is also a future in debating. Some of the students move on from debate to law or politics. There are debate courses in colleges, which are paid by colleges for trips to other schools. Involvement is the key word when dealing with Debate courses. 68 Activities and Clubs BELOW: Sophomore Jim Nevenschwander and sen- iors Dave Peterson and Joey Fostey prepare for their upcoming debate tournament. CENTER: Oth- er debaters sit bach and enjoy their fellow debaters give their final performance. BELOW LEFT: Soph- omores Mary Marks. I)ave Brown. Paula Robinson. Ixirry Wahlburg. Marcia Cybert. and Mike Mad- docks are this year's sophomore debaters. Opposite Page TOP: Seniors Sue Huggins. Jill McFarlin, Don Lear. Henry Nowakowski, and junior Joe Eridon are all returning varsity debaters. BELOW: Sitting patiently and listening to sophomore Larry Wahlberg give his rebuttal is sophomore David Brown. FAR LEFT: Junior Cathy Ryan and sopho- more Sue Carney look up research for their upcom- ing debate tournament. Activities and Clubs 69 70 Activities and Clubs RIGHT: A multiple reading involves anywhere from three to eight speakers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Searching for just the right material is a big part of the speaker’s preparation. BOTTOM: Coach McFarlin has been coaching forensics for eight years, since her debut at Ed el Ford. LEFT: Junior Victor Hydel rehearses a se- lection of children's literature. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Sarah Errante. Cathy Ryan, and Beth Suank look through material for an important tournament. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Mike Maddocks displays his speaking talents in a comical reading. BOT- TOM: Senior Jill McFarlin gives sophomore David Brown various tips all speakers in the forensics program must know. FORENSICS Students compete in interpretive reading Mastering the art of forensics can be a benefit to one’s self-confidence, the expression of one’s imag- ination, one’s speaking ability, and those seeking careers in the fields of drama, politics and law. Edsel Ford’s forensics program gives students the opportunity to participate in competition in vari- ous categories including humorous, serious, radio, oratory, children’s literature, informative speaking, extemporaneous speaking, and multiple speaking. Some of Edsel’s returning speakers for this year were Sue Huggins, Don Lear, Debbie Maxfield, Kate Maxfield, Jill McFarlin, Henry Nowakowski, Dave Peterson, Sandy Phillips, Cathy Ryan, Dave Stus, Beth Swank, and Peter Van Meter. This was Coach McFarlin’s eighth returning year. Activities and Clubs 71 ECOLOGY CLUB. First Row: Sue Buscetta, Nicki Cemuto, Alexa Burton, Laurie Crum, Sandy LaFeve, Pauline Solano. Club Advisor, Mr. Herman Boatin. Second Row: Dave Core, Paula Robinson, Dianne Fader, Scott Gardner, Sheila Bornyasz. Third Row: Mark Weatherly, Donna Pudysz, Colleen Williams, Jane Jones, Connie Ferens, Amy Rozell, Dave Adamczyk, Claghorn, Mike Wisniowiecki, Diane Cafford, Len Peruski. Fourth Row: Tom Traciak, Esther Allen, Kathy Jacks, Yvonne Lutz, Larry Barkell, Kathy Waite, Doug Watson, Jerry Miles. TOP LEFT: Here we have the Ecology Club officers. Treasurer Kathy Waite, 12. Vice-President Larry Barkell. 12. Secretary Diane Gafford. and President Pauline Solano, with the most popular member of the court. Claghorn the rooster. BOTTOM RIGHT: On a sunny day. Mr. Herman Boatin takes a walk around Thornley Court. Opposite Page TOP CENTER: Edsel Ford's Ecology Club always has a very interest- ing and decorative bulletin board. Here we see Pauline Solano and Diane Gafford decorating for Christmas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Thornley Court Guide. Brian Carloy. 11. takes some small school children and their teachers on one of the many tours given in the fall and spring. 72 Activities and Clubs ECOLOGY CLUB Club aids environ The Ecology Club has done many things since its three years in existence to try to improve Dearborn’s environment. The members are concerned over such local problems as saving the Henry Ford Wildlife Pre- serve, Snow Woods, and to promote recycling. “Its main purpose is to provide a way for the stu- dents to become involved in activities related to environ- mental issues,” says Mr. Boatin, the club’s sponsor. Stu- dents- want to become involved, and this club is the way to turn concern to action. Some of the club’s main activities are to coordinate the City Beautiful Campaign through Edsel Ford. Also, for the past two years, it has had an Ecology Night in the spring, and speakers on such topics as saving wild- life, the energy crisis, recycling and pollution. This year’s activities are to try to co-ordinate through Student Council and the Ecology Club a fund raising drive to fix the Thomley Court’s lower pond. There will also be another Ecology Night in April to inform students on what they can do to help the en- vironment themselves. Activities and Clubs 73 FLIGHT Multi-colored introduction adds to appearance Twenty-three dedicated yearbook staff mem- bers work together to strive towards a major goal, which is the production and distribution of the Flight. Yearbook members, in producing the Flight, all learn and apply many journalistic techniques. These include: drawing layouts, getting interviews, reporting information in the form of copy, taking photographs, and doing individual page paste-ups. Each task mentioned thus far must be performed within a set deadline. This year’s Flight staff editor is senior Cheryl Lesmeister, and Mr. Edward Fryzel is in his sixth year as Flight advisor. Senior Keith Hille is photo editor; Kelley Owens, 12, is both underclass and senior editor, while junior Kurt Dobronski is this year’s sports editor. Editor of academics is Melanie Chaparian and still another senior, Kim Knight, is in charge of activities. As a result of hard work, this year’s staff has created a new look in the Flight with a multi- colored introduction. LEFT: Senior photo editor Keith Hille looks out into the court- yard trying to capture a peaceful moment. TOP: This year’s editor, Cheryl Lesmeister, studies the copy that has been turned in. ABOVE: Advisor Mr. Ed Fryzel and activities editor, Kim Knight, go over plans for her sections. Opposite Page LEFT CENTER: Working with the underclass pictures is senior Teri Witmer. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Maryanne Winnicker and Leslie Erwine study their layouts and discuss new ideas while checking each other's work for mistakes. TOP: Seniors and underclass editor Kelley Owens, 12, proofreads copy that has come back from the printer and is ready for paste-up. CENTER: Typing up her section is senior Marti Meszczynski. BELOW: Sports editor Kurt Dobronski. 11, chooses some of the sport pic- tures to be used this year. 74 Activities and Clubs FLIGHT STAFF. First Row: Cathy Thuerwachter, Maryanne Win- nicker, Charlene Little, Debbie Jacks, Kim Knight. Second Row: Mary Ann Hamm, David Hagelthorn, Sheila Bornyasz, Melanie Chaparian, Marti Meszczynski, Patti March, Janine Kolakowski, Jeanne Morley. Third Row: Keith Hille, Maria Pernicano, Richard Johnson, Kelley Owens, Cheryl Lesmeister, Timmy Fluharty, Kurt Dobronski, and ad- visor Mr. Edward Fryzel. Activities and Clubs 75 G.A.A. Front Row: Beth Conrad, Jill Sasinowski, Mona Fakhoury, Beth Polsinelli, Jennie Klepinger, Donna Cseke, Karen Hall, Jeanne Morley. Second Row: Leslie Pauli, Jill McFarlin, Pat Raines, Sandy Strutz, Nancy Healy, Pat DePoli. Annette Russo, Lori Broglin, Cheryl Muskett, Debbie Jacks, Nora Thompson, Laurie Pelong, Darlene Pozek. Back Row: Claudia Remillard, Mary Beth Brotherton, Laura Roesler, Gail Lenardon, Sue Kery, Judi Burek, Denise Dombeck, Laurie Cusin, Kathy Wyderko, Ann Neilsen, Beth Brehmer. 76 Activities and Clubs GAA Club constitution revised, new point system The Girls’ Athletic Association (G.A.A.) revised its constitution this year and acquired a new point system. In order to become a member of the association, one must acquire 100 points and meet specific initiation require- ments. Initiation exercises are determined by club officers and representatives under the approv- al of Mr. Ronald Doherty, assistant principal. Initiations are then held twice during the school year in the months of January and June. This year’s membership was approxi- mately 100, including the new members. Officers of G.A.A. are elected by those who have been active club members for at least one semester, and all share a vote in deter- mining who the officers will be. There are numerous sports offered through the intramural and interscholastic programs. Interscholastic activity is basically the same each year while intramurals coincide with what is happening in the gym classes. TOP RIGHT: Seniors Jeanne Morley and Deb- bie Jacks sell lollipops to Rick Guerreso and Phil DeCamillo during the annual G.A.A. lollipop sale. CENTER: Senior Debbie Day skillfully guards Laura Nalli as Laura looks for a team- mate to help get her out of a tight spot. Oppo- site Page TOP: Maryanne Winnicker makes her contribution to the annual Thanksgiving project. BOTTOM RIGHT: This year’s G.A.A. officers are senior Beth Polsinelli, treasurer; senior Jen- nie Klepinger. president; junior Donna Cseke, vice-president; and junior Mona Fakhoury, sec- retary. FAR LEFT: Referee, Jeanne Morley looks on as opposing players wait for the jump ball and teammates get ready for action. G.A.A. Front Row: Sally Curaming, Sue Rutkowske, Lori Bower, Terry Baccaro, Mary Carney, Jane Schreiber, Mari Kay McClurg, Sue Plueinsky, Donna Sikora. Second Row: Jill Renas, Laura Nalli, Fay Nienaltowski. Therese Allen, Jean Dolega, Kathy Stronski. Cindy White, Nancy Pikula, Cathie Brown, Gail Galusky. Back Row: Cindy Voigt, Pat Malanyn, Theresa Deeter, Sue Tarrant, Linda Tanzini, Mary Koppinger, Jane Milligan, Julie McCormick. Activities and Clubs 77 FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Laurie Pelong. Jill Pugh, Terry Lev- erenz, Darlene Pozek. Second Ron: Jan Thomas. Julie Moy. Mary Kay McClurg, Annette Russo, Patti Eckles, Jeanne Morley, Sara Magolick. Third Row: Robin McDaniel, Cathy Dobry, Candy Peech- er. Sue Plucinsky, Theresa Deeter. Julie McCormick. Karen Lever- enz, Kathy Byrne. 78 Activities and Clubs LANGUAGE CLUBS Foreign cultures are experienced This year's French Club and Classical League are trying to promote interest in the French and Latin customs and cultures. The clubs also present the students with a chance to socialize with people that have the same interests. The French Club officers for the 75-76 year are President Laurie Pelong, Vice-President Jeanne Morley, Secretary Annette Russo, and Treasurer Susan Plucinsky. The club’s main activity will be going to France in the spring. This year’s Classical League President is Mary Beth Brotherton, the Vice-President is Pat DePoli, Secretary Claudia Remillard and Treasurer Donna Cseke. The one activity that the club looks forward to is the Roman Banquet. CLASSICAL LEAGUE. Front Row: Leslie Pauli, Mary Beth Brother- ton. Charlie Arvai. Becki Schirrick, Cheryl Muskett, Peter Proctor. Second Rou: Mr. Ankenbrant. Stephen Steen. Donna Cseke. Pat De- Poli, Perry Pernicano, Claudia Remillard, Martine Lehman, Anna Chancellor, Penna Meloche, Kari Laralli. Third Row: Mike Maka- lusky, Joe Dehamer, A1 Barrera, Mike Berry, Mark Herrmann, Joe Yuhasz, Ken Weddel, Steven Niezgoda. TOP: Some of the French club members go over plans for the trip to France. CENTER: Members of the Classical League get ready to depart after a very productive meeting. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Laurie Pelong and Annette Russo are going over plans for French Club's future party. TOP RIGHT: Classical League members gather around Mary Beth Brotherton anl Pat DePoli as they make plans for upcoming events. BELOW: Linda Renko. Annette Russo, and Theresa Deeter discuss the decisions made at the last French club meeting. Activities and Clubs 79 GERMAN CLUB. Front How: Petra Schumann. Jean Dolega, Nancy Pine, Sue Buscetta. and Fay Nienaltowski. Middle Row: Kirk Dzenko, Bruce Paddy. Ken Furnier, Caleb Fleming. Larry Nitz, Trish Ma- lanya, Pauline Solano, and Greg Gallinat. Bark Row: Dave Pozek, Mark Marek. Dave Peterson, Jim Eridon. Ed Peterson, I auren Gal- lagher, and Jamie Parsons. 80 Activities and Clubs LANGUAGE AFS Learning of different countries, cultures AFS. First Row: Alexa Berton, Annette Russo, Mari Kay McClurg, Jan Thomas, Judy Mousigian, Franz Rendl, and Robin McDaniel. Second Row: Fay Nienaltowski. Mary Carney. Kim Endres, Patty Eckles, Julie Moy, Sharon Beardslee, and Scott Gardner. Third Row: Petra Schumann, Nancy Neubauer, Theresa Deeter, Julie McCor- mick. and Penny Orris. The American Field Service is a national club. President Theresa Deeter said, “The purpose of AFS is to promote and stimulate interests in different countries and cul- tures.” This year AFS was engaged in many ac- tivities. Their Halloween Party and Inter- national Dinner were open only to mem- bers. However, their October Assembly, December Mistletoe Sale, and Spring Daffo- dil Sale were open to everyone. AFS also sponsors exchange students. The exchange student from Edsel this year is Claudia Bruce, who is studying in France. “To learn more about German customs and the language is the purpose of the German Club,” said President Nancy Pine, 12. This year the German Club has partici- pated in many activities. Visiting a German restaurant, going to Frankenmuth, seeing a film at the Detroit Art Institute, and a canoe trip were among their most exciting activities. An Advent calendar sale was also a club project. TOP: Discussing future plans are some AFS members. MIDDLE: This year's AFS officers are President. Theresa Deeter. 11. Vice-President. Mari McClurg. 11. Secretary. Nancy Neubauer. 11. and Sponsor Ms. Nagy. Opposite Page TOP: President. Nancy Pine. 12. Treasurer. Bruce Pad- dy. 12. are the German Club officers. BOTTOM: During one of their meetings, the German Club discusses German food. Activities and Clubs 81 NHS-CHKSS CLUB Clubs stress skills The National Honor Society is a chartered club that is restricted only to seniors with a 3.00 scholastic average who must be involved in at least two school activities and some other service out of school. With the elimination of study halls this year, the tutoring of students had to be cut down to a minimum. An activity that has been a tradition with the Na- tional Honor Society is that the members have always been helpful guides to the parents at Open House. This year’s Chess Club traveled to Flint Powers High School to compete and finished sixth in the com- petition. The four representatives from Edsel Ford were seniors James Eridon, David Peterson, junior Rick Dombrowski and sophomore Dairen Braak. This year the club met every morning at 8 o’clock to prepare for upcoming tournaments. The Chess Club also held a bagel sale to raise money to compete in tournaments and buy new equip- ment. RIGHT: Susan Huggins, the president of National Honor Society, discusses club business with Mr. Martin Holtgrieve. LEFT: Mr. Johnston the Chess Club advisor. TOP: Jovce Roy really knows how to express her opinion at N.H.S. gatherings. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Dave Peterson and Richard Dombrowski display the concentration that it takes to play a good game of chess. LEFT: Pauline Solano can be a very friendly salesgirl at the book store. 82 Activities and Clubs N.H.S. FIRST ROW: Joyce Roy, Nancy Fine. Cheryl Muskett, Laurie Pelong, Lynette Williams. SECOND ROW: Sue Kery, Gail Lenardon, Nancy Burke, Jamie Parsons, Greg Gallinat, Jeannie Morley. and Jill McFarlin. BACK ROW: Larry Nitz, Dave VanDusen, John Zimmerman. Dave Peterson, Nora Krajewski, John Dobry, Bruce Paddy, and Sponsor Martin Holtgrieve. Activities and Clubs 83 CENTER: Gary Weinfurthur directs the action while Karen Hille films the scene. BOTTOM RIGHT: President Marguerite Baier and Vice-President Lynette Williams conduct a council meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Precise co-ordination and skill are shown in this Aikido demonstration pre- sented by Forum Opposite Page: One of the actors of the Movie Club, Brian Laird, is caught in action. MOVIE CLUB. First Bow: Renee Johnson, Cliff Lonner, Janine Kolakowski, Chris McKee, Lori Konopka, Gary Weinfurther, and Karen Hille. Second Bow: Joe Eridon, Brian Laird, Mike Webster, Paul Hoehner and Jim Knapp. 84 Activities and Clubs STUDENT COUNCIL. MOVIE CLUB Student life enriched This year’s Student Council was very active, and thus, it is responsible for many new additions and changes in both student government and life. Included in these additions and changes were the revision of the old homecoming procedure, revision of the structure of Student Council, and the addi- tion of a standing committee called Forum, which sponsored various student-oriented activities throughout the year. Another very active club was the newly-formed Movie Club. It was formed at the beginning of the year, and after holding a bake sale to cover filming costs, the club was very successful in filming “The Missing Dribble,” which was about the disappearance of all the basketballs in an entire city. The officers are President Gary Weinfurther, Vice-president Renee Johnson, Secretary Karen Hille, and Treasurer Kim Giaco- mino. STUDENT COUNCIL. First Row: Rosemary Vicary, Lynette Wil- liams, Cathy Thuerwachter, and Marguerite Baier. Second Row: Pat Depoli, Cheryl LeFranc, Chris Smith, Diane Chiesa, Jill Maibaum, Michele Daniels, Jill McFarlin, Karen Hall, Joann LaBeau, Leigh Williams, Theresa Baccaro, and Nancy Burke. Last Row: Sam Perni- cano, Paul Keyser, Dave Van Dusen, Kathy Keller, Sue Tarrant, Charlie Arvai, Gail Lenardon, Jamie Parsons, Pam Berce, and Laura Nalli. Activities and Clubs 85 CI.OSE-UP THESP1ANS Thespians demonstrate dramatic creativity A great deal of creativity takes place in our school, and this can be clearly observed twice a year with our play productions. “It is an honorary membership,” says Mr. Neil Brown, the club’s advisor. “After one has earned 100 hours, he is asked to become a member.” The group has 16 new members this year. The officers are Presi- dent Chris Dunn, Vice-President Leigh DeTar, Clerk Ken Lee, Treasurer Cathy Thuerwachter, and Secretary Patty Nagle. Close-up is a new club that is active in our school this year. This national club deals with educating stu- dents throughout the country, about their government, on a federal level. This spring some members of the club took a week long trip to Washington, along with many other student groups throughout the country. During that week, students attended workshops, Senate hearings, and they closed the day with their own dis- cussion groups headed by a Close-up director. TOP: Bruce Carol smiles as he poses for his picture as a second year member of Close-up. BOTTOM: Here Ken Lee enters as the uisiting uncle of Penelope, in the play See How They Run. CENTER: Ms. Nagy talks to her club about future activities. Opposite Page TOP: Pam Presnell serves as the accusing maid in the play. BOTTOM: Thespian Club officers: Cathy Thuer- wachter. Leigh DeTar, Chris Dunn. Pat Nagle and Ken Lee. LEFT: Our exchange student Franz Rendl relaxes after having his make-up applied. 86 Activities and Clubs CLOSE-UP CLUB: Front Row: Mark Weatherly, Bruce Carol, Connie Ferens, Scott Gardner, Yvonne Lutz, and JoAnn La Beau. THESPIAN CLUB: Front Row: Theresa Allen. Jill McFarlin, Mike Maddocks, Linda Tanzini, Mary Kay McClurg, Cathy Thuerwachter. Second Row: Kate Maxfield, Franz Rendl, Esther Allen, Lisa Mc- Cann, Leigh DeTar, Chris Dunn, Ken Lee, Tim Morgan, and Mr. Neil Brown. Activities and Clubs 87 WYKA WHIZZERS Wyka Whizzers are popular, show success Edsel Ford has many different clubs to offer for students. The largest club, though, is Wyka’s Whizzers. This is the fourth year the club has existed and has grown from 53 girls in the first year to 128 girls this year. The purpose of this club is to support school spirit by wearing Whizzer T-shirts on match day and attend- ing the wrestling meets that night. The other activities are to run the concession stand at home games and help at the Edsel Ford Wrestling Invitational and the Dear- born City Junior High Tournament. In addition to this they keep the bulletin board up to date and help a needy family during Christmas. Mr. Pat Wyka is the sponsor of the club and also the Varsity wrestling coach. The four officers of the club are Candy Sweet, president and head whizzer; Karen Mattern, vice-president; Jo Ann Boskay, secretary; and Paddy Johnson, treasurer. TOP LEFT: Wrestling coach. Mr. Pat Wyka. organizes the Whizzers for the group picture. BOTTOM: Mr. Pat Wyka and the four officers. Candy Sweet, president: Karen Mattern. vice- president: JoAnn Boskay. secretary; and Paddy Johnson, treas- urer. Opposite Page BOTTOM LEFT: One place where the girls meet is in the gym to discuss new activities. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Wyka informs President Candy Sweet of the coming events. TOP RIGHT: The largest club in Edsel Ford is the Wyka’s Whizzers Club. 88 Activities and Clubs Activities and Clubs 89 ART CLUB. First How: Wendy Robinson, John Matthews, Gail Galusky, Ken Lee. Nicky Cernuto. Carrie Brazzel, Kelley Owens, Tony Ronex, Terry Witmer, Lori Luchonok, Laurie Benyi, Fay Niela- towski. Second How: Mr. Ralph Hashoian, Chris Melikan, Chris Dunn. Jim Forney, Jerry Miles, Brian White. Jill Reines, Gail Harvey, Sue White. 90 Activities and Clubs TBI-M ABT CLCB Creative groups involve students TRI-M. Kneeling: Cathy Thuerwachter, Leigh DeTar, Lisa McCann, Lynette Williams. Sharon Pagen. Jill Pugh. Standing: Gail Galusky, Leigh Williams, Bill Voorhies, Sam Pernicano, J.B. Likeric, Clinton Caverne. Ken Lee, Linda Tanzini, Nancy Pine, Dave Peterson. Nora Krewjeski, Timmy Morgan. Susy Huggins. Nancy Girard, Barry Bielski, Kate Maxfield, Mr. Phil Dillingham. Nancy Burke, JoAnne LaBeau. Tri-M, abbreviated for Modern Music Masters, is a club to involve students in the wide range of music available, either vocally or instrumentally. Members of Tri-M perform recitals throughout the school year, and travel to local junior high schools in Dearborn. The club is open to all students and meets every Wednesday after school. The Art Club is a club which encourages creativity. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Hashoian, the Art Club holds an annual Art Show in the spring. A pencil sketch of the late Jimi Hendrix by artist Chris Melikan, 12, was raffled off by this year’s club. Part of the money raised was used to buy supplies for the Art Club. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Pictured here with Tri- M officers are Mr. Phil Dillingham, Mr. Jesse Young. Lynette Williams, president; Leigh DeTar. treasurer; Nora Krajewski, vice-president; Kellie Simpson, secretary; not pictured. Historian Maria Pernicano. BELOW LEFT: President Chris Dunn and vice-president Jim Forney anxiously wait for Chris Melikan while he picks the winning ticket. BELOW RIGHT: After school Paul Dudek. 11. takes time to work on his project in the Art Lab. TOP: Senior Mary Mueth constructs her own piece of work. BELOW’ RIGHT: Practicing for an upcom- ing event is Charlene Little. Activities and Clubs 91 VARSITY CLUB Varsity club promotes sports with activities The purpose of the Varsity Club is to promote athletics, both financially and in showing spirit. This year, under the leader- ship of Mr. Jack Bridges, the club was able to support several activities promot- ing this purpose. Among the activities held by the club were a concession stand at the Edsel Ford Wrestling Invitational, support of the fall, winter, and spring sports’ banquets, and escorts provided for the homecoming court. Last year was the first year girls were allowed in the Varsity Club, and this year they were able to run for offices. Leading the club are Joe Corcoran, president; John Iaquinta, vice-president; Jill McFarlin, sec- retary; Jill Sasinowski, treasurer; and Kev- in Pritchard as sergeant at arms. TOP: Varsity Club provides escorts for the home- coming court. Here, Vice-President John Iaquinta and Joyce Roy listen for the queens to be an- nounced. BOTTOM CENTER: Varsity Club in- itiates perform a cheer at the Edsel Ford-Dear- born Basketball game. BOTTOM LEFT: Club Officers. Jill Sasinowski, Jill McFarlin, Joe Cor- coran. Kevin Pritchard and John Iaquinta. Op- posite Page TOP: Club sponsor. Mr. Jack Bridges, talks to members of upcoming activities at a club meeting. BOTTOM: Varsity football members. Dave Piacentini. Kevin Pritchard, and Joe Cor- coran. receive awards at the annual Sports Ban- quet. VARSITY CLUB. First Row: Larry Nitz, Greg Gallinat. Kirk Dzenko, Toby Hayes, Kevin Pritchard, Joe Corcoran, Larry Ar- mour, Tim Gloster, Jerry Martin, Tom Gardner. Second Row: Tim Bedenis, Bill Quigley, John Dohry, Bob Smail, Dan Bondar, Jim Hughes, John Iaquinta. Third Row: Erik Flowers, Lyle Baker, Gerry Olson, Nancy Burke, Darlene Pozek and Sponsor Jack Bridges. Activities and Clubs 93 Underclassmen 95 Vicki Abbas Bill Ackley Donna Adamczak Dana Addis Terese Allen Susan Allie Patricia Alviani Sandi Anderson Carol Anderson Cathie Andrews Sandy Antosik Paul Archer Mike Assenmacher Kathy Baar Theresa Baccaro Mike Bailey Lyle Baker Don Baran Mark Barhiaux Karen Bardallis Heather Barker Norma Barrett Chris Barry Sharon Beardslee Karen Beckham Caren Bell Kathy Bell Larry Beniak Pam Berce Mike Berry Todd Bierman Patty Billington Susan Black Joy Blake Loren Blair Dan Bondar Jim Bondie Dan Bortz Lori Bower Gary Bragunier Bill Brandt Elizabeth Brehmer Bill Brent Lori Broglin MaryBeth Brotherton Cathie Brown Dennis Brown Sheri Brown Terry Brown Paul Bruce William Bryan Vince Buber Warren Budka Karl Bullock Randy Burgess Donald Burke Nancy Buschbacher Kevin Byrne Tom Byrne Mark Byron Earning money for the Junior Class is what it’s all about. Getting involved is one of the re- sponsibilities of the Junior Class officers this year. This year’s officers are: Terry Bacarro, presi- dent; Pam Berce, vice-president; Pat DePoli, sec- retary; and Sally Cummings, treasurer. The Junior Class sponsored the concession stand at the Fordson football game and also a basketball game. They held a car wash in the spring and sponsored the Sponge Dance in March as well. This year’s officers were also the same officers as last year. Their sponsor is Mr. Harry Adams. Kathy Calcaterra Deanna Camen Joann Cameon Diane Cameron Ralph Capler Brian Carloy Bruce Carol Jeff Carson Mary Carney Anna Cini Tony Cipri Kathy Colton Roberta Cole Cheryl Cooper Tim Core Mike Corey Sharon Cortez Kim Court right Donna Cronce Sue Cronk Tim Cronk Joe Cruz Donna Cseke Sally Cumming Vince Daguanno Brian Daley Greg Daniels Shirley Danis Bill Damian Sandy Darish Vicki Davis Denise Dawdy Lori Dawson Tamara Day Theresa Deeter Peter DeHamer Patricia DePoli Joe DeRose Rick Diabo Susan Diebolt Mark Diederich Carmen DiFranco Kurt Dobronski Cathie Dobry Jean Dolega 96 Underclassmen JUNIOR OFFICERS Involvement helps earn money for juniors TOP LEFT: Secretary Pat DePoli and Treas- urer Sally Cummings look over their past prof- its. TOP RIGHT: Terry Baccaro. president, and Pam Berce. vice president, look over fu- ture plans for an upcoming event with their class sponsor. Mr. Adams. BOTTOM: The busy Junior Class officers take a break to get their pictures taken. Underclassmen 97 SPONGE DANCE Successful spring dance held by junior class 98 Underclassmen Edsel Ford’s annual Sponge Dance, sponsored by the Junior Class, was held March 19 in Thun- derbird Hall. The dance, featuring the theme “Somewhere Over The Rainbow,” was held from 8:00-11:00 p.m. After careful consideration, “Relation” was the band finally chosen. Decorations for the Sponge Dance followed the theme closely and featured various colors of the rainbow. Traditionally, the term “sponge dance” is an event where the girls ask the boys out and pay for the entire evening. Richard Dombrowski Mike Domke Terry Donnelly Jacqueline Downs Paul Dudek Gary Dusute Diane Dytyniak Mark Dzik Patricia Eckles Alan Edwards Mary Anne Ehrman Yvonne Elmore Kim Endres Joseph Eridon Angel Errante Afaf Essaili Russ Fader Mona Fakhoury Silvio Farino Craig Farley Tom Feusse Brenda Fiok Dave Filipovitch Steve Fischer Patti Flanigan Bill Fleming Michael Florence Erik Flowers Tim Fluharty Dave Forney James Fox Ken Furnier Tim Gabriel Jeff Gallinat Gail Galusky Bob Gardner Todd Gauthier Gary Gavura Pat Gavura John Gies Chris Gilbert Chris Gimpel Tom Ginley Mark Girard Ken Girardini Ray Giroux Robin Giroux Kolleen Gloster Kimberly Glover Ray Golich Gary Golm Joseph Grasinski Debbie Grau Megan Gray Jamie Gruska Phyllis Guerreso Larry Guido Kirk Gunning Janice Guzik Kim Halkyard Cindy Hanosh J. D. Hartshorn Mike Miller Deanna Hasspacher Ron Hastie Lisa Heagerty Nancy Healy Tim Healy Carol Heilbran Bruce Henderson Mary Ann Henson Mark Herrmann Rhonda Hilliard Cheryl Ann Himmel Arlene Hoffer Kathleen Hoffman Cathy Hollis Debbie Holmes Ann Horger Lori Hravatic Janet Hudak Larry Hudson Pam Huffine Victor Hydel Sue Iacuzzi Ramona Ivey Rob Jablonski Robert Jackson Bruce Jones Jane Jones Cyndi Johnson Jody Johnson Kathy Kabinski Teresa Kanclerz Susan Karbon Elizabeth Kaufman Stephen Keatt Joe Keller Sharon Kelly Della Kelsey Joe Kemp Jill Kenger Rosemary Kennedy John Kerr David Kettner Underclassmen 99 Paul Keyser John Kibilko Patrick Kidd Karen Kiernan Ed Kilian Nancy Kilpatrick Kevin Kinard Beverly Kinnell Thomas Kissel Joseph Kludjian Eric Knight Allison KocharofT Janine Kolakowski Kristen Kollgaard Harald Kolter Mary Koos Mary Koppinger Betty Kosch Mary Jo Kosloskey Chris Kososki David Kovar Susan Kremer Patricia Kriss Wayne Kuchtyn John Kozma Kevin LaBarge Joann LaBeau Sandra LaFeve Brian Laird Kenneth Laing Albert Langtry James Lapinski James La whom Laura Lear Brian Lebeck Jeff LeBlanc Chuck Leight Dennis Lesmeister Karen Leverenz Bill Lewis Dave Liefer Robert Lindsay Eric Linton Matt Loiselle Diane Longshore Dennis Lough Bill Luce Dan Lyon Carol Machacek Edwin Mackey Sara Magoulick Jim Magyar John Major Laura Major Patricia Malanyn Kim Marshall Michael Martin Elaine Masters Jay Masty Lynn Maszatics TOP LEFT: Mr. Young directs the chorus during one of the many play practices. The song they are working on here is It’s a Typical Day. TOP RIGHT: Mammy and Pappy Yokum and L’il Abner are portrayed by Therese Allen. Mike Geragosian. and Tim Morgan. Here Mammy is trying to pour some Yokum berry juice down L’il Abners throat. BOTTOM: In the all school musical, L’il Abner, the chorus sings many songs, including The Coun- try’s in the Very Best of Hands, as seen here. Maureen McEvoy Tim McGrew John McIntosh Leslie McKae Michael McKlusky David McMillan Frederick Meers Shawn Meloche Mary Jo Mercurio Debby Meredith Lynn Michalek Luann Milewski Gordon Miller Jane Milligan Mary Montgomery Kris Mooney Michael Mooradian Cindy Moore Kathryn Moore Timothy Morgan Rick Morrone Judy Mousigian Julianne Moy Nancy Musial William Murdoch Mark Matthcwson Karl Maurer Carole Mayhew Kate Maxfield Barbara McAllister Lisa McCann Marianne McCarthy Mari Kay McClurg Julie McCormick Robin McDaniel Alan Mozol Bernie Nabozny Laura Nalli Patricia Nagle Steve Nance 100 Underclassmen SCHOOL SPIRIT Music, cheerleaders, dances promote spirit 102 Underclassmen Kristen Piasecki Steve Pickett Matt Pierson Marie Nancy Pikula Tom Plante Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Leading the sophomores in their annual initiation week are the 1975-76 eheerlealers. TOP RIGHT: A good turnout at McFarliris Funny Farm dance proves that a school spirit is undying. BOTTOM LEFT: Purchasing goods from the school store not only adds school spirit, but helps the students make it through the day with good old fashion life savers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coming out to cheer on the football team and to add some excitement to the spectators is this year's 1975- 76 band. Sue Plucinsky Tony Polsinelli John Ponagui Gerri Pond Anna Maria Portelli Don Priest Peter Proctor Jill Przybylski Greg Pudelek Jill Pugh Mike Queen Terry Radecki Jeff Rader Patrice Raines Jon Range Jan Neely Mark Nelson Nancy Neubauer Don Nichols Mark Niemi Fay Nienaltowski Steve Niezgoda Debbie Nowak Dave Nystie Ted Oakley Jim O’Brien Patrick O’Brien Dion O’Connell Susan O’Connor James O’Donnell Michael O’Hagan Gerald Olson Penny Orris William Ortner Don Paddock Karen Page Sharon Pagen Pola Pagnucco Nancy Painter Cathy Palmer Tony Panepucci Jeff Papp Glenn Paputa Robert Patterson Mary Ann Pauley Leslie Pauli Peggy Paus Candace Peecher Brent Peel Sammy Pemicano Len Peruski Judi Petre Mike Petrove Glynn Phillips Sandra Phillips David Ray Kenneth Redpath Colleen Reilly Jill Renas Linda Renko Robin Renner Claudia Remillard Jay Rexine Walter Rice Dave Rich Diana Richards Jane Riepma Kevin Rinna Steve Rish Bill Rissman Bonnie Rockhey Kari Rodammer Keith Rogalski Jim Rollinson Tony Ronez Suzanne Roose Shirley Rose Teresa Rowe William Ruelle Gary Ruselowski Dawn Rushing Annette Russo Susan Rutkowske Cathy Ryan Mary Ellen Rybicki Laura Sabol Mary Sackville Ron Sandie Patricia Sarkisian Melinda Sarnowsky Mark Savakine Tom Schechter Lori Schmidt Karl Schneider Jane Schreiber Underclassmen 103 Laurie Schubert Petra Schumann Dean Schwartz James Sedoskey Sue Sellers Tammy Senterfitt Mary Seppi Cathy Shomo Myra Shooshanian Joseph Siciliano Janice Sickle Karen Siedlik Donna Sikora Charlotte Simon Cindy Simon Debbie Simpson Kellie Simpson Elise Sirosky Andrew Sitarski Jon Skavdahl Vicki Sklarski Bob Smail Deward Smith Eric Smith Jeff Smith John Smith Kent Smith Luanne Smith Margaret Smith Craig Snider John Sopkowicz David Sphinx John Stavros Beth Stedman Tim Steele Linda Stapula Bob Sterioff Henry Stewart Edward Strahota Kathy Stronski Sandra Strutz Debbie Stus Sue Sinowiec David Szakal Penny Tallian Linda Tanzini Robert Tarrant Susan Tarrant Jeff Tatsak Arthur Teper Pamela Thiede Jimmy Thornton Laurie Thurston Janet Timm Brian Tish Tim Toje Janet Toler Kathy Toma Mary Ann Tomkiewicz Bruce Tonilas Keith Torick David Tracey James Trainor Jeff Trapp Bonnie Trzaskos Michael Tuominen Cindy Turner Connie Tuttle Dave Uebbing Sandy Ulrich Peter Van Meter Ron Vassel Kelly Vessels Tim Vaughn Vicki Villemaire Cindy Voight Douglas Vos Bill McNeil Randy Wagner Bill Waldron Diane Walker Mike Walsh Doug Watson Pat Watson Mike Webster Kenneth Weddell Gary Weinfurther Orville Weir Dennis Welch Carol Wells Jeff Westray Cindy White Lynn White Colleen Williams Jeff Wiilemstein Kevin Wilson George Winter Steve Winters Doug Wirth Don Wisniowiecki Linda Witkowski Gary Wojewuczki Stacy Wootten Jim Wszola Joseph Yuhasz Ted Yura John Yontz Richard Young Scott Young Elizabeth Youvon Dale Zanardelli Marianne Boyk Kimberly Bryzek David Cooper Dan Criscenti Gary Currie Sara Errante Amanda Figon Valerie Heaton Janet MacQueen Jerry Mandia Sherwood Motor Marlene Slavin Brent Sovoda Roily Zoothorn 104 Unlerclassmen FACULTY CAND1DS TOP LEFT: Here Ms. Irma Calvisi answers the phone while Joyce Roy, 12, listens on. TOP RIGHT: Working with the handicapped kids and helping them to understand is Ms. Juliann Kochanski. LEFT: Mr. Matt Zipple gives his final “ok” before passing out papers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Showing his usual attitude toward his students is Mr. Alan Drake. Underclassmen 105 IUNIOR CANDIDS 106 Underclassmen % T SPORTS 108 Sports Sports 109 VARSITY football T-Birds finish up 75 season with 5-4 record Plagued by injuries and illnesses throughout the season, the Edsel Ford football team finished the 1975-76 season with a 5-4 record. Coached by Mr. Jon Davis, Mr. Jack Bridges, and Mr. Gary Schlief, the T-Birds started out the year on the wrong note by losing to Detroit Redford 32-21, and Trenton 18-13. Then they put themselves on the right track by beating Livonia Bentley 22-7 and Plymouth Salem 34-6 before losing to Dearborn 25-15, after being ahead 15-3 at halftime. They then went on to win their next three games with lopsided scores over Allen Park 28-0, Belleville 40-14, and Redford Union 42-0. But th,e season ended with a disappointing 15-14 loss to Fordson. This year’s team boasted many outstanding performers, who could prove to be college pros- pects. Some of them were defensive back Larry Leshkevich, quarterback Steve Betz, receivers Joe Corcoran, Bob Dahmen and co-captain Mike Golles. Other standouts were running backs Dave Piacentini and Erik Flowers, linemen Tim Bed- enis, Jim Goff, Kevin Pritchard, Tim Gloster, Bob Smail, Dennis Lough, and linebackers Dave Bazzy and Dan Bondar. Surprisingly enough this year’s team consisted mainly of juniors and with that in mind, next year could prove to be a successful season for the T-Birds. BOTTOM LEFT: The passing game was the main offensive weapon for Edsel Ford this year. Sob Dahmen is shown haul- ing in a pass as Todd Bierman. 22, looks on. TOP RIGHT: Co-captain Mike Golles adds another reception to his school record total of 37. Golles was first team All-City, All-League, and All Metro West. MIDDLE RIGHT: Before every game the captains of each team meet with officials to discuss rules and the coin flip. Opposite Page TOP: With great enthusiasm, the T-Birds storm on the field. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Schlief shouts encouragement to his players. BOTTOM RIGHT: The season ends for Bob Smail as he is carried off the field on a stretcher as the result of a serious knee injury. 110 Sports FOOTBALL FOOTBALL. First Row: Dave Bazzy, Mark Tyluki, Bill Quigley, Joe Corcoran, Kevin Pritchard, Mike Golles, Jim Hughes, Jim Goff, Tim Gloster. Second Row: Mike Mooradian, Bob Small. Dan Bondar, Dave Piacentini, Rick Lesnock, Chuck Leight, Steve Betz, Bob Dah- men. Third Row: Dave Nystie, Dennis Lough, Tim Vaughn, Mike Berry, Chris Kososki, John Kilbilko, Erik Flowers, Chris Puffer, Tim Bedenis. Fourth Row: Larry Guido, Bill Ruelle, Joe DeRose, Jamie Gruska, Henry Stewart, Ed Killian, Karl Schnieder, Ken Furnier. Fifth Row: Mike Martin, Bill Damian, Dwayne Merna, John Stephen- son, Mark Mattern, Mike Webster, Brent Sovoda, Rick Olson. Sixth Row: Frank Shoemaker, Kurt Dobronski, Sam Pernicano, Mike As- senmarker, Jeff Gough, Todd Bierman. Back Row: Mr. Jon Davis and Mr. Jack Bridges. Edsel Ford Opponent 21 Detroit Bedford 32 13 Trenton 18 22 Livonia Bentley 7 34 Plymouth Salem 6 15 Dearborn 25 28 Allen Park 0 40 Belleville 14 42 Redford Union 0 14 Fordson 15 Sports 111 VARSITY football MIDDLE LEFT: Split end Joe Corcoran tries for extra yardage after catching one of the many passes he caught this season. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Golles and Erik Flowers hustle back to break up a pass in the Detroit Redford game. TOP RIGHT: After catching a pass, a Redford receiver is gang tackled. MIDDLE RIGHT: Quarterback Steve Betz shown on his way to setting a school record for passing yardage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Bondar calls sig- nals as Jim Hughes holds for Bob Dahmen’s extra point attempt. 112 Sports TOP: Edsel Ford's defense led by Ixirry Leshkevich, 27. swarms on a Trenton fumble. MIDDLE LEFT: Manager Kevin Herring along with injured players Bill Quigley. 36. and Co-captain Kevin Pritchard. 77. watch the action from the sidelines. BOTTOM LEFT: After Bob Dahmen fakes an extra point attempt. Jim Hughes rolls out looking for an open man. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Betz runs for one of the six touchdowns he scored this season. Sports 113 J.V. FOOTBALL Edsel mauls Dearborn with strong offense Defeating the Dearborn Pioneers, 20-12, for the first time in seven years helped to cap off a successful season for the Edsel Ford J.V. Football Team. Much credit for the winning season goes to Coach Duane Machak, who finished his first season as head coach, and Assistant Coach Roger Cox, who was new to Edsel’s coaching staff this year. With a lot of work the team turned out one of the most explosive offensive units ever at Edsel, and a fine defense, too. The offense included standouts Tim Kososki at quarterback, Neal Golba at fullback, Chris Puffer at tailback, and Richard Olson as wide receiver. Leading the defense were teammates Dave Andrusiak, Darrl Snowden, and Dave Sauchak. TOP: Tim Kososki. 10. gets sacked after a big gain. RIGHT: One of the keys to the successful season was the excellent pass plays completed. Here. Quar- terback Tim Kososki drops back and looks for a receiver dounfield. Opposite Page TOP: First year coach. Mr. Roger Cox. concentrates as the offense moves the ball steadily downfield. BOTTOM RIGHT: Defensive tackle Dave Sauchak. 10. dodges a an attempt to reach the quarterback. BOTTOM LEFT: Fullback Neal Golba. 10. lunges forward as he gets grounded. 114 Sports RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM. First Row: Dave Fisher. Steve Zuchowicz, Chris Puffer. Tim Kososki, Darrl Snowden, Dave An- drusiak. Second Row: Mike Maddocks, John Berchule, Mark Mattern, Richard Olson, Dave Nowak. Mike Glovier. Third Row: Randy Bier- man. Craig Rudder. Jeff Goff, Tim Sherman' John Raymond. Fourth Row: Charlie Arvai. Greg Duff. Dave Sauchak, Tony Domek, and Neal Golba. Back Row: Assistant Coach Roger Cox and Coach Duane Machak. Sports 115 GIRLS’ SPORTS Girls sports expand with new members The Edsel Ford Girl’s Tennis Team finished their 1975-76 campaign with a 4-6 record. The team did very well, especially since the majority of them were underclassmen including sophomores Sue Toler, Kathy Baltz, Lynn Putnam, Denise Cameron, and Tammy Keillor. These girls proved to be of great impor- tance in the team’s limited success and will most likely be the mainstays of next year’s team. This year’s coach Mr. Ralph Cornell said that he has many returning players coming back for next year’s team with iuniors Julie Moy, Debby Meredith, Sue Black and Debbie Holmes, Lorie Broglin, being among them. This year’s Girl’s Interscholastic Field Hockey Team finished the year with a record of 3-4. However, the team had outstanding players in- cluding Jennie Klepinger, who was a three year return- ing varsity player, and Susan Allie a junior who made this her second year as a key varsity player. The team recruited several sophomores, Lori Mus- sill, Kit Hanlin, Lori Painter and Susan Trainor who played on the Varsity Team. The two Coaches, Ms. Cal- visi and Ms. Eloff seemed to think that during the sea- son the girls progressed and seem to have great potential for next year. TOP: Denise Dombeck. 12. always shows that she is a top competitor. TOP RIGHT: Pat DePoli. 11. shows good form against stiff competition. BELOW: The Girls’ Hockey Team takes an unusual lineup on the 50 yard line. Opposite Page LEFT: Jennie Klepinger proved she can out wit her opponent as she takes away the ball. BOTTOM: Kathy Wyderko. 12. is enthusiastic about this match against Plymouth. FAR RIGHT: Lynn Putnam. 10. displays her tennis talents in a match against Livonia Bentley. ■ i - • x - 116 Sports TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Julie Moy, Sascha DuLac, Debbie Meredith, Carol Heilbrun, Denise Cameron. Kathy Wyderko, Denise Dombeck. Second Row: Sue Toler, Cindy Hawkins, Kathy Baltz, Carol Grzeleski, Lynn Putnam, Claudia Remillard, Pamela Bye, Coach Ralph Cornell. Third Row: Debbie Holmes, Lori Broglin, Susan Black, Ann Nielsen, Tammy Keillor, Andrea Palardy. HOCKEY TEAM. Front Row: Jane Schreiber, Jill Renas. Heather Henderson. Jennie Kiepinger, Stacy Rzempala, Maria Pernicano, Nora Thompson. Second Row: Leslie Pauli. Mary Beth Brotherton. Linda Tanzini. Patricia Depoli, Lori Bower, Sally Cumming, Laura Nallie. Third Row: Peggy Paus, Terry Donnelly, Susan Allie, Teresa Allen. Nancy Healv, Donna Cseke, Mona Fakhoury, Cindy White. Rack Row: Debbie Pytleski, Kathleen Hanlin. Lisa Cronin, Kathleen Albrecht, Susan Trainor, Lorri Mussill, I ori Painter. Sports 117 BASKETBALL Cagers finish season with dismal 5-14 mark By losing in the district tournament to Fordson 76-42, the Edsel Ford basketball team closed out the 1975-76 season with a disappointing 5-14 record. The T-Birds never did get out of their losing streak, as they lost their final eight games of the year. Coach Mike Dapprich attributed his team’s lack of success to not enough teamwork on offense and lack of an aggressive defense. It was Coach Dapprich’s first year as head coach at Edsel Ford, after being appoint- ed to the post that was vacated by Mr. Norm Schultz last season. The cagers started out the season on the right note by downing Melvindale 56-48. Then in one of the best Edsel games ever played, the T-Birds edged Dear- born 63-62, on a last second shot by Senior guard Steven Betz, in a game which also featured a fight at halftime between spectators from both of the schools. The T-Birds then proceeded to go into a losing streak that they really never could get out of as they lost their last 13 of 16 games. Much of the scoring this year was done by Betz, juniors Kevin Byrne, Andy Sitarski, and senior Rick Meyer. Throughout the season each managed to have several outstanding games with Meyer getting 28 against Melvindale, and Byrne scoring 36 in an over- time win against Livonia Bentley. Betz hit for 24 against Redford Union, and Sitarski had 28 in the Belleville game. Byrne and Sitarski were also the lead- ing rebounders on the team. The highlight of the season came when for the first time in school history Edsel Ford beat Fordson 89-68 during the regular season. It was the only time the T-Birds put it all together as they jumped out to a 15 point halftime lead and were never headed after. Sitarski scored 24 points that game with Betz and Byrne chipping in with 22 each. Although having a rough go at it in his rookie year as coach, Dapprich is looking forward to next season with a great amount of enthusiasm especially since the team was composed mainly of juniors this season. TOP RIGHT: Junior Center Kevin Byrne. 44. is shown win- ning a jump ball as senior Forward Joe Corcoran. 24. prepares to grab it. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Co-Captain Steve Betz gets set to shoot a foul shot. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Junior Guard Mike Martin goes up for two points against Bedford Onion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Forward Andy Sitarski shoots a jump shot against Allen Park. Andy was the leading scorer on this year’s team. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Betz advances the ball downcourt. Steve was named to the first team on the all-city team. TOP LEFT: Senior Center Mark Tylutki. 42. attempts a shot against Livonia Bentley. 118 Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL. Steve Betz. Marty Bone, Rick Meyer, Kurt Dobronski, Joe Corcoran, Kevin Wilson, Coach Mike Dapprich, Kevin Byrne, Mark Tytlutki, Andy Sitarski, Bill Damian, Mike Martin, Pat Gavuife. Sports 119 TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Charlie Arvai shoots a foul shot for the Junior Varsity team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior guard Erik Flowers follows through on a shot. LEFT: JV Marty Smith grabs a rebound as teammate Jay Carter, 50, looks on. Opposite TOP RIGHT: Darrel Snowden shoots a foul shot as 32. Bret Biggers, gets ready to play defense. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Damian has his shot blocked against Fordson. BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Wil- son. 30, gets ready to rebound a foul shot by Andy Sitarski. TOP LEFT: Kevin Byrne jumps center as Steve Betz, 12, and Kevin Wilson, 30, look on. l.V. BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL. Pete Damian, Tony Aquirre, Bret Biggers, Charlie Arvai, Jay Carter, Jim Scanlon, Tim Sherman, Marty Smith, Tom Hutchingson, Dennis Johnson, Darrel Snowden, John MacMil- lan, Otis Manning, and Coach Bob Roemer. 120 Sports SWIMMING Tankers finish 2nd in BELOW: A look at the deck during an event. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Matt Rojek is cheered on to victory by his teammates. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sophomore Kevin Donaldson performs a dive during a meet. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Mike Zinn checks the results of a meet. league, 9th in state The Thunderbird swimming team finished the 1975-76 season with an outstanding 11-2 record. Coached by Mr. Mike Zinn and assisted by Roger Cox, the swimmers’only losses came to highly ranked Birmingham Groves and cross-town rival Dearborn High. Led by senior co-captains Mark LeFranc and Matt Rojek, the T-Bird swinners finished second in the Suburban Eight with a dual meet tecork of 6-1, and placed ninth in the state meet held at the University of Michigan. The lone representatives from Edsel that placed at state were the 400 yard freestyle relay team of senior Dave Van Dusen, sophomore Jack Stavros, and juniors Bill Rissman and Mike O’Hagan. They finished fifth in the state finals. Other state qualifiers were seniors John Dobry and Matt Rojek in the breast stroke, senior Mark LeFranc in the backstroke, and sophomore diver Kevin Donaldson. 122 Sports SWIMMING. Sitting: Jack Stavros. First Row: Chris Gimple, Dave VanDuesen, Mark LeFranc, Matt Rojek, John Major, Brian Gauth- ier. Second Row: John Kozma, Gary Dusute, Bill Rissman, Rick Morrone. Bock Row: Paul Konrad, Brian Daley, Mike O’Hagan, Kevin Donaldson, Paul Keyser, and Mark Major. Sports 123 SWIMMING Edscl Ford Opponents 61 Riverview 22 64 Birmingham Groves 107 98 Farmington Harrison 73 88 Bloomfield Andover 84 87 Grosse Pointe South 85 100 Allen Park 79 109 Trenton 70 78 Dearborn 100 96 Birmingham Scaholm 76 122 Redford Union 55 126 Livonia Bentley 50 97 Plymouth Salem 81 106 Belleville 69 124 Sports ABOVE: Swimmers take off on the start of the 100 yard backstroke. ABOVE RIGHT: A typical scene at a swim meet, the start of an event. LEFT: Giving each other support is a trademark of the swim team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior John Dobry starts out on his leg of the medley relay. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Junior Mike O’Hagan finishes a close first in the 500 yard freestyle. MIDDLE: Getting a good start is Matt Rojek. BOTTOM LEFT: Heather Chiasson and Mr. Tom Bar- rett are shown scorekeeping for a meet. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Senior Dave Bailey takes off on his part of a relay. Sports 125 GIRL’S SWIMMING AND VOLLEYBALL Girls promote spirit in sports activities TOP: Senior Kathy Wyderko, 23, gets ready to secure a successful spike for her team. MIDDLE: Plunging off to a good, fast start accounts for the success of senior Candy Sweet. BOTTOM: Observing the rules and action of a volleyball game is considered an asset to teammates on the sidelines. LEFT: Swimmers Sue Bibb, Dearborn High opponent, and Gail Lenardon prepare mentally for their event. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Here Junior Mona Fakhoury displays her form in spiking the ball against her Fordson opponents. MIDDLE RIGHT: One of the many techniques used in volleyball to achieve points is known as a spike. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diver Liz Brehmer displays the proper form for the pike. MIDDLE LEFT: They're off! 126 Sports SWIMMING. Front Row: Sandy Strutz, Candy Sweet. Nancy Burke, Darlene Pozek, Gail Lenardon, and Jane Milligan. Second Row: Mary Jo Kosloskey. Nancy Buschbacher, Fay Nienaltowski. Laura Major. Betsy Kaufman. Terri Rowe, and Patrice Raines. Third Row: Cathy Dobry, Jill Przybylski. Cathy Parks, Janet Toler. Liz Brehmer, and Lynn DeRose. VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Kathy Baltz. Diane Chiesa, Mona Fakhoury, Janet Timm. Donna Cseke, Jennie Klepinger, Lynn Putnam. Nancy Healy, Sandy Strutz. Jill Sasinowski. Back Row: Stacy Rzempala. Cheryl LeFranc, Pat Trainor, Kathy Wyderko, Sue Trainor, Denise Dombeck, Michele Onesky, Paddy Johnson, Kit Hanlin, Pat Raines. Sports 127 FORD i a. ('ROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Ken DeLage, Dennis Plucinsky, Co- captain Toby Hayes, Co-captain Steve Tehovnik. David Salem, Gail Galusky. Second Row: Coach Arnold Domke, Tony Polsinelli, Dave Brown, Len Peruski, Jim Mousigian, Dave Hughes, Jeff Westray, Lyle Baker, Jack McIntosh, Pat Watson. 128 Sports CROSS COUNTRY Harriers finish season;Hayes fifth in state Edsel Ford’s Cross Country team finished the 1975-76 season with a 4-6 dual meet record and a 5th place finish in the Suburban Eight League Meet. According to Coach Arnold Domke, this year’s team was inexperienced consisting of three sophomores, five juniors, and two seniors. The senior co-captains were Steve Tehovnik and Toby Hayes. Hayes, who was an all-leaguer in his junior year, was the most success- ful runner on the squad. Some of Hayes’ accomplish- ments for this year were third place in the Suburban Eight League Meet, first place in the Dearborn Cross- Country City Meet and perhaps the biggest accomp- lishment was his setting of the Edsel Ford cross-country course record with the time of 15:30. Hayes also placed second in the Regional Meet and fifth in the State Meet. Juniors Jeff Westray and Jack McIntosh were very consistent throughout the season. Westray placed sixth in the City Meet, fourteenth in the league, and eleventh in the regional. McIntosh finished sixteenth in the city, twenty-third in the league, and twenty- ninth in the regionals. BELOW: Senior co-captain Toby Hayes passes a runner from Wayne on way to a record breaking performance. LEFT: Edsel runners Jeff Westray. 11. and Dennis Plucinsky, 10. take a turn on Edsel Ford’s cross country course. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Hayes breaks the tape after setting new course record of 15:30. BOTTOM RIGHT: Co-captain Steve Tehovnik. 12. finishes up on his three-mile run. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Domke gives an inspirational talk in order to motivate his team on to a better performance. BOTTOM LEFT: The “butterflies’’ that competitive runners feel, reaches their peak as the starting gun sounds. CROSS COUNTRY Edsel Ford Opponent 29 Wayne Memorial 27 25 Trenton 33 34 Fordson 23 29 Livonia Bentley 26 25 Plymouth 35 37 Dearborn 19 30 Allen Park 25 29 John Glenn 26 22 Belleville 34 19 Redford Union 43 City Meet Second Place Surburban Eight League Fifth Place Regionals Fifth Place Sports 129 GOLF Linksmen finish fifth after improved season Even though Edsel’s 1975 golf team had an improved season, their league record was 3-4. The back-bone of the team was captain Larry Armour, 12. However, the following seniors also gave the team strength: Mike Chancellor, Larry Cieslowski, Frank Huda- cek, Matt Joyce, Larry Nitz, and Bill Oprish. For the first time in Edsel’s golf history, one of its members came in first place in the Suburban Eight League Meet. Armour shot a 77 at Salem Hills Golf Course. Eight teams competed, with five golfers on each team. Edsel’s team placed fifth. Another major achievement by the golf team occurred at the Plymouth Brae Burn Best Ball Tournament. Seniors Armour and Oprish teamed together to take second place. Although many of this year’s golfers will not be returning, coach Dick Feusse is look- ing forward to next year. With Bob Tarrant, 11, Tom Aylward, 10, and Vince Gonella, 10, returning, the 1976 golf team should have a good season. TOP LEFT: Coach Dick Feusse meditates over the final golf scores of the season. MIDDLE LEFT: Preparing to hit off the fairway is Frank Hudacek, 12. BOTTOM: Seniors Larry Armour and Bill Oprish head toward the first tee in their match against Divine Child. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Demonstrating his driving ability is Bill Oprish, 12. TOP RIGHT: Larry Nitz, 12, proves that sand traps aren’t really obstacles. Edsel Ford GOLF Opponent 172 Plymouth 158 174 John Glenn 177 171 Wyandotte 159 186 Dearborn 161 171 Wayne 166 164 Allen Park 182 168 Redford Union 173 165 Fordson 150 172 Bentley 168 174 Ann Arbor Huron 163 178 Belleville 179 168 Trenton 155 162 Divine Child 161 130 Sports GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Jeff Emerson, Don Nichols, Frank Hu- dacek. Bob Tarrant, Bill Oprish, Larry Cieslowski, Coach Richard Feusse. Back Row: Mike Giska, J. B. Likeric, Randy Burgess, Larry Armour, Larry Nitz, Ed Strahota. Sports 131 Edsel’s wrestlers win Suburban 8 title The 1975-76 Edsel Ford wrestlers closed out their season with a perfect record of 11-0. This was the second time in the school’s history that the wrestlers have gone undefeated. The first time was in 1972-73, when they too also clinched the Suburban Eight Title. Coach Pat Wyka attributed his team’s suc- cess to its “overall team balance.” Besides go- ing undefeated, this year’s wrestlers also placed first in the Bay Area Invitational, the Edsel Ford Invitational, and the League. Taking first’s in the League were seniors: co-captain Doug Powers, 115 lbs.; Jerry Mar- tin, 135 lbs.; co-captain Pat Reilly, 158 lbs.; and Wally Peterson, heavyweight. This year’s outstanding wrestler was Doug Powers. His achievements were: led team by placing 3rd in state; won six tournaments; set a new school record with 21 pins; set another school record with 40 wins and 2 losses; and ended up-with a three year record of 86-19. Looking forward to next year’s season, Coach Wyka said, “We expect to continue be- ing a good team, with the help of the returning varsity wrestlers and the current J.V. wrest- lers who will be moving up.” BELOW: Senior heavyweight Dave Peterson attempts to pin his opponent. TOP RIGHT: One. two, three, flip says John Iaquinta. 12, as he tries to turn his opponent over. CENTER RIGHT: Getting the best of his op- ponent is senior co-captain Pat Reilly. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Jerry Martin tortures his opponent by using his chin. Opposite Page CENTER RIGHT: Once again Jerry Martin. 12. takes care of his opponent. CENTER LEFT: In an attempt to pin his opponent, senior co-captain I)oug Powers turns his opponent’s arm. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Pat Reilly makes a violent attack on his opponent. BELOW LEFT: Get- ting the best of his opponent is senior Bill Oprish. 132 Sports WRESTLING Edsel Ford Opponent 53 Bishop Borgess 12 Third Bedford Invit. 47 Fordson 11 29 Plymouth 20 49 Melvindale 9 33 Belleville 23 First Bay Invit. 26 Allen Park 20 Sixth Schoolcraft Invit. 27 Trenton 23 38 Dearborn 9 Fourth Pontiac N. Invit. 43 Redford Union 12 First Edsel Ford Invit. 50 Bentley 8 First League Meet WRESTLING TEAM. First Row: Candy Sweet, Karen Mattern, Coach Pat Wyka, Jo Ann Bocskay, Patti Johnson. Second Row: Eugene Gourd, Doug Powers, Dave Burke, John Iaquinta, Jerry Martin, Norm Floyd, Keith Sandie, Bill Oprish. Third Row: Chris Rousse, Eric Linten, Pat Reilly, Dan Bondar, Jim Goff, Dave Peter- son, Tim Gloster, Tom Brown. Sports 133 WRESTLING 134 Sports i yt' ABOVE: Listening to the official explain the rules, are this year's senior captains Pat Reilly and Doug Powers. BELOW: John Iaquinta, 12, puts his opponent down on the mat in a half nelson. TOP LEFT: Waiting for his opponent to get on his feet is senior co-captain Pat Reilly. LEFT: Trying to undo his opponent’s hold is Bill Oprish. 12. BOTTOM LEFT: With the official looking on. senior co-captain Doug Powers attempts to finish the match. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Cheering on their teammates are Gene Gourd. 10. and Jim Goff. 12. TOP LEFT: Heavyweight Wally Peterson. 12. tries a new hold on his Dearborn High op- ponent. CENTER RIGHT: Junior Don Burke gets his opponent down and keeps him down for the final count. CENTER LEFT: Senior Jerry Martin puts a hold on his opponent so he cannot get up. BELOW: Being honored at this year’s wrestling parents night, are the 1975-76 wrestlers. Sports 135 TRACK 76 track team looks for Suburban 8 title With such outstanding athletes like Dave Si- kora, Kurt Flowers, Mike Watson, Bill Bosze, and John Grodzicki graduated, the 1976 Track season could prove to be a rebuilding year for Edsel Ford. Coached by Mr. Jack Bridges and Mr. Duane Machak, this year’s T-Birds will be looking for many underclassmen to have successful seasons. The success of this year’s team will also de- pend on returning lettermen, tri-captains Toby Hayes, Frank Hudacek, Tom Gardner, sprinters Erik Flowers, Greg Gallinat, distance men Steve Tehovnik, Jeff Westray, and hurdler Bemie Na- bozny. Returning high jumper Mark Tylutki, pole vaulter. Bill Brent, and shot-putter Richard John- son, will also contribute valuable points to this year’s team. 136 Sports 1975 TRACK Edsel Ford Opponent 69 Wayne 54 691 2 Trenton 5314 76 Livonia Stevenson 47 93 Plymouth 29 55% Dearborn 67% 78 Allen Park 44 85 Redford Union 38 79 Bentley 44 721 2 Belleville 50% Regional Champs Bedford Champs Lahser Champs TRACK. Front Row: David Nowak. Bill Brent. Steve Zuchowicz, Rich Johnson. Frank Hudacek. Toby Hayes. Tom Gardner. Ken Furnier. Kerry Pytel. Erik Flowers. Second Row: Tim Bedenis. Bill Schwab. Dan Mihalfi. Mark Pikula. Bernie Nabozny, Jeff Taylor. Chris Kibit. Jeff Nowak. Chris Puffer. Third Row: Lyle Baker. Joe Moore. Nathan Hayes. Tony Ronez. Dennis Collier. Tony Domek. John Stephenson. Brian Gauthier. Fourth Row: Coach Duane Mach- ak, Todd Bierman, Steve Tehovnik. Jim Karas. Randy Smith. Len Peruski. Tim Core. Coach Jack Bridges. Fifth Row: Jim Markley. Kirk Dzenko. Greg McCormick. Dennis Plucinsky. ABOVE: Junior Erik Flowers, senior Tom Gardner and sophomore Gordon McIntosh joke around before practice. RIGHT: Coach Jack Bridges tabulates results of a meet. Opposite Page TOP: Senior discus thrower Rich Johnson shows perfect form on his follow through. BOTTOM: Senior high jumper Mark Tyluctki clears the bar. Sports 137 BASEBALL Diamondmen look ahead to successful year The Varsity Baseball team finished the 1975 season with an 11-7 record. In Coach Norm Schultz’s first year as varsity coach, the team relied upon the hitting of Mike Golles, Dave Bartlett, Tim Wancha, A1 Johnson, and the pitching of Mark Thiede to carry them through the season. This year’s team boasts a powerful offensive attach with Wancha and Golles, both all-city selections of ’75, coming back. The '76 team also has such potential sticks as seniors Steve Betz, and Jim Hughes, and juniors Kurt Dobronski, Dennis Lesmeister, Bill Damian, and Andy Sitarski. The pitching staff consists of senior Matt Joyce, juniors Larry Beniak, and Mike Petrove, and sophomore Mark Hanson. With a little luck in the pitching department, the T-Birds could have a very successful season. 138 Sports 1975 Varsity Baseball EDSEL FORD 1 3 1 0 6 7 7 0 9 2 5 3 4 2 3 5 1 3 Opponent Lincoln Park 3 Belleville 2 Redford Union 3 Livonia Bentley 1 Dearborn 0 Trenton 6 Plymouth 1 Allen Park 1 Belleville 7 Redford Union 1 Livonia Bentley 1 Dearborn 4 Trenton 1 Plymouth 1 Allen Park 4 Districk Fordson 0 Redford Union 5 City Tournament St. Aplhonsus b BASEBALL. Front Row: Batgirls: Diane Dytyniak, Sue Tarrant, and Pam Berce. Second Row: Karl Bullock, Mike Golles, Dan Bondar, Jim Hughes, Henry Ziaja, Matt Joyce, Bill Damian, Rick Price. Mike Petrove, Steve Betz, and Kevin Herring. Third Row: Coach Norm Schultz, Dennis Lesmeister, Kurt Dobronski, Larry Bieniek, Andy Sitarski, Tim Wancha, Dave Nystie, Mark Hanson. LEFT: Senior Steve Betz goes up to bat in a close game against Allen Park. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Tim Wancha waits anxiously for a ball to come to him at third base. Tim was one of the two all city and all league selections in his junior year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Dennis Lesmeister shows his skillful ability as catcher for Edsel's team. Opposite Page TOP: Juniors Kurt Dobronski and Bill Damian run in from the outfield as the team goes up to bat. LEFT: Senior Matt Joyce takes a few warm-up pitches before an inning. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Golles rounds first base after a two base hit. Sports 139 TENNIS Netmen look for third straight league title By winning the Suburban Eight league meet, the Edsel Ford tennis team finished the 1975 season with a perfect 10-0 season. With singles players Tom Kilpatrick, Bob Beardslee, Steve Nahina, and doubles players Rod Keteyian, Don Gauger, Steve LaFountain, and Ray Passeno leading the way, the T-Birds won their second consecutive league championship. Coached by Mr. Ralph Cornell, the tennis team’s goals are already set for the upcoming season, and that is to win their third straight league championship. If the T-Birds are to again repeat as champs, they will have to get fine play from returning players, Mark Jankow- ski, Dave Rich, Bill Waldron, LaFountain, and Passeno. 140 Sports Edsel Ford Opponents 1975 TENNIS 2 Austin 5 6 Plymouth 1 6 Allen Park 1 4 Dearborn 3 5 Trenton 2 0 Ypsilanti 7 6 Bentley 1 5 Plymouth 2 7 Allen Park 0 4 Grosse Isle 3 4 Dearborn 3 0 U. Liggett 7 6 Trenton 1 7 Bentley 0 2 Cranbrook 5 TENNIS. Front Row: Peter Proctor. Joe Siciliano. Second Row: John Kerr, Bryce Barrow, Mike Domke, Rob Jablonski, Steve LaFountain, Ray Passeno, Kevin Kinard, and coach Ralph Cornell. Third Row: Jim Trainor, Mike Webster, Bill Waldron. Mark Jankowski, Tom Feusse, and Paul Keyser. ABOVE: Junior Rob Jablonski takes a rest between sets. TOP BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Steve LaFountain and Mark Jankowski display determined looks as they return serves with long, hard drives. Opposite Page LEFT: Junior Bill Waldron displays a good follow through. TOP RIGHT: Senior Ray Passeno shows how a strong serve is important to any tennis player. RIGHT: Junior Jim Trainor knows that full concentration is the key to a successful tennis game. Sports 141 GIRLS’ SPORTS Girls learn skills through basketball, track This year for the first time, Edsel Ford girls had the opportunity to compete in inter-school basketball and track. The girls learned a lot of skills, and a lot of promising talent was shown by juniors and sophomores who will be returning next year. The basketball team, coached by Mr. Jack Swank, finished a successful season turning out a 4-2 win-loss record. Among the outstanding players leading the team were Jennie Kleping- er, 12, Denise Cameron, 10, and Lynn Putnam, 10. The track team, coached by Ms. Carol Eloff, had a large turnout of girls, and began prac- ticing in January. Among the events the girls compete in are the one and two miles, 880, 440, 220, and sprint runs. The girls were also able to compete in the hurdles, discus throw, shot put, and long and high jump. BADMINTON. Front How: Claudia Remillard, Jane Milligan, Leisa Earle, Coach Nancy Dedea, Sue Toler, Nancy Healy, Diane Chiesa. Back How: Debbie Holmes, Denise Dombeck, Yvonne Lutz, Patricia Mai- anyn, Denise Cameron, Kathy Wyderko, Kit Hanlin, Jennie Klepinger. BASKETBALL. Front How: Jennie Klepinger, Donna Cseke, Sue Toler, Sue Allie, Sandy Johnson, Becki Schirrick, manager; Mari- an n Gale, manager. Back How: Teresa Kanclerz, Beth Swank, Denise Cameron, Sandy Alviani, Sue O’Connor, Laura Roesler, Lynn Putnam, Eileen Bredow. 142 Sports BELOW: Kathy Albrecht, 10, and Dawn Olson, 10 take a minute out from practice to get some pointers from the guy’s track team. TOP RIGHT: Donna Cseke corks off a nice throw with the discus. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Practice is the key to a successful season in any sport. Lisa Krauss shows determination in perfecting her skills. Opposite page LEFT: The basketball team in action. RIGHT: The girls basket- ball team spends a lot of time practicing their defensive skills. TRACK. Front Row: Margaret McConnell, Peggy Dirofif, Connie Ferens, Donna Szczepanski, Patty Rathwell, Paula Kitay, Lisa Krauss, Mona Fakhoury, Donna Cseke, Sue Dziuba. Back Row: Pam Bye, Renee Johnson, Sue Sellers, Colleen Tideswell, Dawn Olson, Cindy White, Jane Jones, Lynn Putnam, Theresa Deeter, Patrice Raines, Karen Hutsell, Donna Sikora, Kathy Albrecht, Mary Beth Brotherton, Donna Pudysz, Sally Cummings, Cindy Voigt, Lynne Sylvester, Leslie Pauli, Coach Carol ElofT. Sports 143 INTRAMUREL.S ‘75 Program offers recreation, competition Since the addition of the interscholastic program, the intramural program has become more oriented for the average student, since the outstanding students are no longer competing. This puts the students presently in the program at a much more equal level, thus continuing competition. This year's advisors are Ms. Constance Charles, Ms. Irma Calvisi, Mr. Grant Mackenzie, and Mr. Phillip Kearney. The intramural program has been with Edsel Ford since it first opened. The original purpose was for stu- dents who are interested to improve at various sports and enjoy themselves while participating. The intramural program is a great experience for all who enter. The competition is good, but yet no one is outclassed. 144 Sports TOP: Senior Mike Golles practices his shot before an intramural game. TOP RIGHT: Senior Matt Joyce serves during the intramural table tennis tournament. Matt uas the champ three consecutive years. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Soccer is one of the roughest intramural sports here at Edsel Ford, as shown by this picture. Opposite Top RIGHT: Senior Keith Sandie bounces the ball off his chest. MIDDLE RIGHT: The kick-off starts a game. MIDDLE LEFT: The ball is advanced down the field. Sports 145 INTRAMURALS ABOVE: Sophomore John McMillan dis- plays his talent at ping pong. TOP RIGHT: Who says guys are the only ones who can play basketball? BOTTOM RIGHT: This year's ping pong runner up is senior Steve LaFountain. BELOW: This year's senior basketball team consisted of: Terry Sau- chak, sponsor Mr. Phil Kearney, Larry Leshkevich. Mike Golles, Robert Panzoff, and Tim Wancha. Opposite Page LEFT: This year's junior team consisted of: Spon- sor Mr. Phil Kearney, Rob Jablonski. Den- nis Lesmeister, John Starvos, Larry Beniak. and Kevin Kinard. Also pictured is Mr. Grant MacKenzie. BOTTOM LEFT: Chas- ing Greg lovan down the court is senior Richard Johnson. Sports 147 SOPHOMORES 1 148 Underclassmen Underclassmen 149 sophomore: officers Activities provide fun and funds for class Richard Abramas Margaret Adamczyk Randy Agosti Antonio Aguirre Germelina Aguirre Marilynn Aitken Andy Alarie John Alcamo Kathy Albrecht Esther Allen Sandra Alviani Dave Andrusiak Elaine Appleton Donna Armstrong Charlie Arvai Mary Attard Tom Aylward Sandy Bak Cheryl Baker Janet Baker Matthew Ball Kathleen Baltz Kurt Banas Chris Barbee Jerry Barhord Alfred Barrera Robert Barrow Janice Barry Sue Bartolamcolli Jeannine Baruzzini Keri Bazzell Tracy Beach Noel Beems Joe Bellomo John Beltowski Laurie Benyi John Berchulc Alexa Berton Linda Betleski Ray Biando Susan Bibb Jo Ann Bieniek Randall Bierman Bret Biggers Candy Blum Gary Bogdanski April Book Laurel Borsos Jack Bos Bob Boyk Dairen Braak Ken Brandt Randy Brant Debra Breault Eileen Bredow This past fall, the sophomores elected class officers. Elected were Charlie Arvai, president; Mike Maddocks, vice-president; Diane Chiesa, secretary; and Larry Wahlberg, treasurer. With the guidance of class advisor, Mr. Ru- dolph Skodack, the class held its first money- making activity by running concession stands for the Edsel Ford-Dearborn basketball game. They were also able to raise some funds by holding a car wash in May. All profits raised during the year were put into the treasury for activities they will sponsor in the coming two years. Mr. Skodack commented, “This is a good class; we had a lot of fun carrying out our activities.,, Jill Bridges Tim Brood David Brown Sybil Buchanan Jeff Buday Mark Bruyere Pamela Bye Kathy Byrne Denise Cameron Sandra Cameron Thomas Candea Kevin Carden Sue Carney Jim Carter Nicolette Cernuto Arthur Champagne Craig Champagne Anna Chancellor Tom Chase Diane Chiesa Nancy Christenson Paula Cicero Margaret Cieslak Heather Clark Mary Clickner Jerry Chlebek Annette Colenso Kelly Colleran Dennis Collier Chris Collins David Collins Gary Collins Theresa Collins Terri Collins Jon Cooney Mike Copple Kathleen Core Pam Corey Jack Cornelius Kerry Corpolongo 150 Underclassmen TOP: Sophomore officers are Mike Maddocks, Charlie Arvai. Larry Wahlberg, and Diane Chiesa. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Rudolph Sko- dack and Diane Chiesa look over the books while planning their spring car wash. BOTTOM LEFT: Charlie Arvai and Mike Maddocks talk of latest plans at a class meeting. Underclassmen 151 WELCOME WIGGLE First dance provides fun, entertainment TOP: Many students enjoy dancing to the music and contribute to the success of the dance. LEFT: Music for the Welcome Wiggle was provided by the band “Nija.” Here, students por- tray the rock group Kiss’ image. ABOVE: Students attending the dance seemed to enjoy watching as well as dancing. Underclassmen When school resumes after a long summer vacation, it is sometimes hard to get back into the swing of things. The annual Welcome Wiggle is held in the early fall and is the beginning of many new experiences. The dance is one of the first activities and is held traditionally to welcome sophomores to high school and also to welcome back the juniors and seniors. As in past years, the Welcome Wiggle pro- vided much fun and entertainment. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council. Music was provided by the band “Nija.” The dance has always been a nice way to start off a new year of school. The only change that occurred concerning the Welcome Wiggle this year was having 20 parents chaperone instead of teachers. Tom Crocker Lisa Cronin Laurie Crum Lenise Crumley Kathie Cuffe Marcy Cyburt Mary Czegledi Paul Dahmen Pete Damian Michele Daniels Richard Davis Philip DeCamillo Ken Delage Laura Delgrosso Lynn DeRose Debi Died rich Peggy DirofT Anthony Domek Kevin Donaldson John Dopp Kathy Dorgelo Kimberly Dressier Gregory Duff Aimee Dykstra Sascha Dulac Michell Dunham Sue Dzivba Mike Eagan Sharon Eatinger Leslie Edmonds Sandi Eisenhard Jeff Emerson Keith Enoch John Eroyan Mark Ervin Mark Esch Dianne Fader Hakim Fakkourey Joseph Falkiewicz Valerie Falzon Marcie Farino Curt Feldhak Connie Ferens Scott Finefrock Dave Fisher Sue Fitzgerald Terry Fletcher Donna Gabler Mariann Gale Doreen Garcia James Gardner Scott Gardner Boh Gasser Brian Gauthier Sharon Gawenda Jim Geragosian Mike Geragosian Colleen German Art Geschka Gina Ghenic Kim Giacomino Debbie Gies Mike Giska Michael Glovier Jeff Goff Neal Golba Carol Golden Shelly Gomez Vincent Gonella Patrick Goraj Tom Gough Eugene Gourd Cheryl Greene Paul Grendel Sean Groves Lynette Gruse Carol Grzelewski Steve Guerra Richard Guerreso Roberta Guest Patty Guido Richard Hall Kathleen Hanlin Mark Hanson Jim Hasselbach Alan Hassien Cindy Hawkins Nathan Hayes Deanna Hedden Nancy Hercher Eve Hewitt Judy Hiatt Karen Hille Larry Hillman Paul Hoehner Underclassmen 153 The Edsel Ford Fall Sports Banquet for 1975 was held December 3, in Thunderbird Hall. It marked the end of the Football, Cross Country, and Golf seasons. Julie Holland Laurie Holstein Julie Hopkins Terry Huard Sandy Hudson Gayle Huggins Dave Hughes Howard Hughes Tom Hutchinson Karen Hutsell Frank Iaquinta Cindy Ingall Kathy Jacks Donna Jannuzzi Karen Jay Kevin Johnson Renee Johnson Sandy Johnson Theresa Julian Kathy Junge Glen Kahl Delee Kalandek James Karas Tammy Keillor Kim Kellner Kathy Keller Janet Kelley Linda Keeney Debbie Kemp Bill Kerstein Christopher Kibit Paula Kitay Jane Klauke Jim Knapp Bill Kohlstrand Jill Kononchuk Lori Konopka Paul Konrad David Koras Karen Korpi Tim Kososki Jerry Kotrys Evelyn Kozak Joe Kozma James Kranich Lisa Krauss Doug Kremer Diane Krizmanich Teresa Kwiatkowski Joseph Lacasse Ken Laing Bernadette Lamb Monica Laniewicz Tony Laughrige Kari Lavalli The banquet’s purpose is to recognize out- standing achievements by individuals of the re- spective teams. Winner of the Golf team Most Valuable Golfer award went to Larry Armour. Cross Country recipients of awards were Most Valuable Runner Toby Hayes and Most Im- proved Runner Jack McIntosh. On the Varsity Football team, Mike Golles was the Most Valuable Player, Steve Betz was awarded Most Valuable Offensive Back, Larry Leskevich was the Most Valuable Defensive Back, Tim Bedenis earned the Most Valuable Lineman Award, and Dave Piacentini was the Most Improved Player. Erik Flowers, Dan Bon- dar, and Chuck Leight were voted captains for next year’s team. Diane LeBert Kenneth LeBlanc Don Ledford Cheryl LeFranc Martine Lehman Susan Leigh Tim Leight Charles Lennox Monica Leshkevich Dany Lessard Brett Lewandowski Keith Lewis Vince Lizzio Kevin Lohela Cliff Lonner Yvonne Lutz Michael Maddocks Laurie Maguire Keith Magyar Jill Maibaum Kathryn Major Mark Major Colleen Malone Liz Mangan Otis Manning Patricia Manus James Markley Debbie Marks Bob Marks Mary Marks John Mascarello Keith Mattern Mark Mattern Mark Matthews Steve Maxwell Nancy McCarthy Judy McClinchey Greg McCormick Margaret McConnell Kathleen McDonald 154 Underclassmen SPORTS BANQUKT Fall Sports Banquet honors Edsel athletes ABOVE: Junior Varsity Coach Duane Machak presents Neil Golba with the Most Valuable Defensive Player Award. BELOW: The Varsity Golf Team is shown after receiving their various awards from Coach Richard Feusse. ABOVE LEFT: Standing at the podium is Mr. Tom Barret who served as emcee for the Fall Banquet. BELOW LEFT: Toby Hayes receives the Most Valuable Runner award from Cross Country Coach Arnold Domhe. © f Underclassmen 155 Edsel students promote bicentennial spirit TOP LEFT: At a bicentennial program, students from the three Dearborn high schools, display some posters. TOP RIGHT: Three students from Edsel Ford, Bill Thomas, Linda Witkowski, and Jane Schreiber pose for the camera. BOTTOM: A display of the club's fine work is shown in a showcase of bicentennial spirit. 156 Underclassmen The Bicentennial Club was set up to celebrate this historic year. “The main purpose of the club is to promote Bicentennial spirit throughout the school,” said senior Mark Klepinger. Many activities contribute to the success of the club. In the spring the club had a square dance. The club also went to Michigan State for a Bicentennial conference. While there, they toured the campus. The club also sold Bicenten- nial crafts in order to raise money. Even though the club had a hard time getting organized, they finally got things underway. The sponsor of the club is Ms. Susan Nagy. Kathy McDermott Michelle McEvoy Bill Mclntire Gordon McIntosh Chris McKee Steve McManan John McMillan Penna Meloche Chris Meredith Dwayne Merna Jeff Meyer Ken Michalek Dan Mihalfi Carol Mikich Jerry Miles Jeanette Miller Marcia Minster Jacqueline Mitchell Hay Montgomery Pat Mooney Joseph Moore David Moran Loraine Morell Ron Morris Jim Mousigian Frank Mueth Colleen Murphy Bev Musial Lorrie Mussill Jeff Nangle Dean Nelson lim Neuenschwander Diane Newman Robert Nigal Cheryl Noe Tina Novotny Dave Nowak Jeff Nowak Kevin O’Connell Katie O’Connor Steve O’Connor Robin Odom Kelly O’Donnell Wendy Offerman Dawn Olson Richard Olson Timothy O’Neill Michell Onesky Ann Ormandy Dave Oz Lori Painter Andrea Palardy Cheryl Park Cindy Parker Cathy Parks Gordon Parks Carl Patrias Philip Perkins Joy Pernicano Perry Pernicano Pam Presnal Nancy Proctor Ed Peterson Marcia Physician Steve Pierce Mark Pikula Gary Pinko Joanne Plante Dennis Plucinsky Shelly Porter Carol Post Dave Pozek John Pritchard Teresa Pudelek Donna Pudysz Chris Puffer Lynn Putnam Kerry Pytel Deborah Pytleski Cass Radecki Marlene Radtke Donna Rathwell Patricia Rathwell Pat Rattray Kim Raymond John Raymond Rick Reaume Michael Reilly Steven Rembecki Beth Richards Gina Richie Paula Robinson Dee Roeske Nancy Rogan Debbie Rohler Steve Ross Amy Roszel Underclassmen 157 SOPHOMORE CANDIDS Jerry Ruelle Janice Ryan Lisa Sabon Saley William Sue Salibsa Peggy Sampson David Sauchak Tom Schellenberg Rebecca Schirrick Darryl Schubert Bill Schwab Wally Sennet! Timothy Sherman Rob Shollack Annette Sicilia Kim Siegel Leonard Siemasz Don Sinelli Kristen Sitkowski David Somerville Bill Smith Jan Smith Randy Smith Walter Smolenski Dan Spanburg Darrl Snowden Brenda Srigley Matt St. Charles Bob St. Onge Sharon Stan Jack Stauros James Stedman Stephen Steen John Stephenson James SteriofT Debbie Stevens Paula Swantko Linda Suarez Michael Suich Shari Sullivan Lynne Sylvester Debbie Szczepanski Donna Szczepanski Michael Taliaferro Pete Tanner Jeff Taylor Scott Terry Diane Thomas Jon Thomas Robert Thomas Colleen Tideswell Kevin Tish Maria Todeschini Sue Toler Tom Traciak Sue Trainor Jane Trudell Beth Turco Patti Vanzo Karen Vinci Judy Volger Heidi Voorhies Sue Wagner Larry Wahlberg Daniel Walker James Walter Charles Ward Mark Weatherly Michael Wc� ddell Doug Weiss Kim Welsh Fred Werth Jayne Westbrook Theresa Whiteside Eric Willetts Mark Willetts Leigh Williams Bob Wilson Fred Wilson Waren Wisnewski Annette Wojewuczki Laurie Wolinski Karen Woolum Kari Yatch Kim Young Jeanne Youvon Tracy Zambeck Jim Zaphiriou Mark Zickefoose Christi Zigman Elizabeth Zimmer Donna Zubick Stevie Zuchowicz 158 Underclassmen TOP LEFT: Kathie Cuffe races down the hall to catch up with her friend. Afaf Essaili. TOP RIGHT: Caught in the act, four sophomores sneak in after going out for lunch. MIDDLE LEFT: Lynne DeRose tells Kari Yatch an in- teresting piece of gossip about her best friend. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ann Ormandy and Mary Clickner laugh at a joke made by one of their fellow students. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Neuenschwander, 10, waits patiently for the phone to ring. 160 Staff and Academics 162 Staff and Academics ADMINISTRATION Edsel adds security Two major administrative changes have been made in Edsel Ford this year, the first being an addition in security and the second being an alteration in the system of study halls. Two Pinkerton Security Guards, a woman and a man, were employed to work in Edsel to deter vandalism in the student parking lot, skipping of lunch hours, and intrusion of tres- passers on the' school campus. Mr. Ronald Doherty commented, “The new security has been very successful in helping the student body and staff.” A new rule which has been adopted is the policy of parking decals, under which every student who wishes to use the student park- ing lot during school hours must obtain a parking decal. The security guard checks cars parked in the lot to make sure that each one has a decal. The new study hall procedure introduced this year was very simple to understand; there were no scheduled study halls. Principal John P. Romanow summed up the new procedure when he stated, “Each teacher is urged to use his own judgment as to the amount of time spent in class time studying.” TOP CENTER: Mr. Porter displays his talents work- ing the key punch machine. LEFT: Ms. Davis’ job has taught her how to answer the telephone and finish the morning bulletin at the same time. BOT- TOM LEFT: Occasionally, the senior lounge serves as a meeting place for the principals as well as the seniors. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: On rare occa- sions Mr. Doherty can be seen completely alone. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Romanow finishes some paperwork in his office. BOTTOM RIGHT: One of the duties of Mr. Bill Merrill is to periodically check the parking lot. Mr. John Romanow Mr. Graham Porter Mr. Ronald Doherty Ms. Loretta Carmichael Ms. Loraine Young Staff and Academics 163 ART Classes allow students to display their skills Each year the Art Department offers a variety of courses which can be taken by any students who are interested. These courses include: Art 1 2, Jewelry, Commercial Art, Advanced 2D, Clay, and Advanced Clay. This year, working with Mr. Grant Mac- Kenzie was Miss Sue Steen, a student teacher from Marygrove College. She is giving her students new concepts and ideas in Clay and Advanced Clay. These students who are interested in Art have many opportunities to excel in the areas they choose. So, art can be a rewarding course, just as well as English or social studies. Once a student is enrolled in Art, he is able to go to a Jewelry Display House in South- field. Here he is given the chance to purchase art materials at a first hand rate. ABOVE: Showing off some of the students’ abilities is this year’s art display window. ABOVE RIGHT: Working hard to smooth out his vase is senior Mike Maciag. RIGHT: Mr. Grant MacKenzie helps Sherrie Pushman and Sharon Callaghan, both sen- iors, with their clay structures. Opposite Page LEFT: Keith Green, 12, strives to get his pendant as smooth as possible. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ralph Hashoian points to a particular spot on Cindy Keesee’s art pendant. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Kathy Mattis works on the potters wheel in order to create an art sculpture. BOTTOM RIGHT: Art I classes work hard to complete their drawings for their first assign- ment. Pictured here are: seniors Janeen Staggs. Chris Dunn, John Welsh, and junior Doug Watson. 164 Staff and Academics Mr. Lofton Fritz, Mr. Ralph Hash- oian, Mr. Grant MacKenzie, and Ms. Sue Steen, student teacher. Not Pictured: Mr. Robert LeVeque. Staff and Academics 165 BUSINESS Typing heads business classes There are many students taking business classes here at Edsel Ford. The most popular business class taken by students is typing. For example there are nine typing classes. Mr. Richard Feusse, department chair- person, feels that Edsel has a good Business Department because of the teachers and stu- dents in that field. There are many business courses offered here at Edsel Ford. Some of these are typing, shorthand, office machines and data process- ing. Another interesting class is distributive education lab which consists of 12 seniors who work in the school store. The Business Department tries to keep up to date with new teaching techniques and equipment such as key punch machines and calculators. TOP: While Kevin Kinard. 11, takes a brief rest, Debbie Jacks. 12, and Lisa Mazzola, 12, work hard in their Bookkeeping workbooks. CENTER: Elec- tric typewriters help to increase students’ speed and efficiency as shown in this Typing 1A class. BOT- TOM: A Bookkeeping class studies while Mark Jan- kowski displays his favorite saying. Opposite Page TOP: Sherry Klug, 12, operates the key punch ma- chine for a required assignment. RIGHT: Senior Martha Meszczynski operates the mimeograph ma- chine. LEFT: Wanting a bang out of life is Tim Wancha, 12, offering tic tacs to students. 166 Staff and Academics Mr. Richard Feusse, Mr. Charles Lacey, Ms. Chris Majstoravich, Ms. Louise Meeh, Ms. Shirley Pituch, and Mr. Charles Steen. Staff and Academics 167 ENGLISH HUMANITIES Students gain appreciation of the fine arts The main objective of the English Hu- manities program is to create an apprecia- tion of the arts. The students study not only English, but music and art in a con- tinuing program throughout their three years at Edsel Ford. Department Chairperson, Mr. Martin Holtgrieve describes the program as, “an effort to get the students to view the three disciplines as different modes of communi- cation.” The biggest change in the Humanities program is that two teachers from other departments are now teaching in the de- partment. They are Ms. Louise Meeh, who also teaches business classes, and Mr. Eduard Skendzel, who teaches in foreign languages. The completion of the Media Center has been an additional aid to the Humanities Department. With more seating area and better equipment, students can complete listening assignments more easily. TOP: Individual help is an important part of an English class. Mr. Donald Lynch lends some help to Tom Byrne, 11. BOTTOM: Todd Smoly, 12, listens intently while getting down some notes. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: To end up with a good print, one must put a lot of effort into carving a block as shown by Tim Gloster, 12. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keith Sandie, 12, shows the technique of printing. BOTTOM LEFT: Class participation is a large part of English. TOP LEFT: Junior, Bill Damian listens to a music assignment in the Media Center. Mr. John Adams, Mr. Neil Brown, Ms. Sally Daniels, Ms. Geraldine Fencyk, Mr. Edward Fryzel, Mr. Martin Holtgrieve, and Ms. Grace Kovatch. 168 Staff and Academics ENGLISH ELECTIVES Electives offer creative outlets for students Revolving around the school are many elec- tives with which the student may be involved. Among these electives, Edsel Ford’s English Department contributes many courses that the student may participate in. Active participation occurs by students in courses such as Forensics, Drama, Debate, Film Study and the newest of all, Reading Im- provement. Reading Improvement rouses the interests of students by having them read not just from a book placed in front of them, but by reading off of machines which televise single lines of words at a time. This enables the students to read rapidly, yet accurately without looking back. This course, headed by Ms. Geraldine Fencyk, has helped many students in their reading ability. These courses are not just based on the teacher’s part of training the students, but each individual must really want to be willing to express himself freely. TOP LEFT: Improving one’s reading is the main ob- jective in this Reading Improvement class. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Ken Brandt concentrates on his reading ability as he reads lines of televised words off one of the many machines in Reading Improve- ment. BOTTOM: Pantomiming is shown here by jun- iors Melinda Sarnowsky and Kim Marshall. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Catching him off guard, Keith Lewis, 10. tightens his grip on David Sphinx, 11. TOP RIGHT: Cinderella, alias Tom Byrne, 11, displays the proper walking procedure in a speech skit to Chris dig man. 10. BOTTOM: While juniors Cathy Ryan and Sue Carney are deep in thought about their newest debate, seniors Dave Peterson and Joe Fostey and sophomore Jim Neuenschwander look into their files for new ideas. 170 Staff and Academics Mr. Donald Lynch, Ms. Lee Mc- Farlin, Mr. Robert Morency, Mr. Donald Patrick, Ms. Elinor Pa- touhas, Ms. Beverly Reiter, Mr. Ron Stuart, Mr. Stephanas. Staff and Academics 171 HUMAN RELATIONS New program started for mentally impaired This year a new program for the mentally im- paired trainable students was initiated. Mr. Mohamed Sion is the head of this newly formed program and Ms. Karen Oswalt, his aide. The program is designed to help the stu- dents in vocational training and help them to get along with everyday living on their own. Mr. Sion is helping to teach these students the basic needs of preparing food, grooming, and the basic steps of writing, reading, and math. Human Relations is a three year course re- quired for every student. This course enables a close student-counselor relationship. Tenth grade begins by informing students of the requirements for graduation and occupa- tional study. In eleventh grade, psychology is the subject where the student learns about himself and others. The twelfth grade course aims at college and career planning. Family living is discussed along with a unit on bud- geting and marriage. TOP: Junior counselor Mr. Ford Haskins watches closely as students concentrate on taking a test. Op- posite Page TOP LEFT: Mike Mooradian, junior, struggles intensively to complete a work sheet given to him. TOP RIGHT: Working with paint. Jerry Mon- dial displays his talents. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Tim Gloster, Bill Quigley. Doug Powers, and Norm Floyd demonstrate the wrong way of applying for a job. BOTTOM LEFT: One of the skills in the new program this year is making toys from yarn to sell. Here, Mr. Mohamed Sion and aide Ms. Karen Oswalt help Mark Barbiaux in putting the yarn octopus to- gether. Mr. Harry Adams. Mr. Carl Bartz. Mr. Arthur Bour- assa, Ms. Jan Dawson, Mr. Addison Dixon, and Ms. Sydney Dotson. 172 Staff and Academics Mr. Ford Haskins, Mr. James Ir- win, Mr. Phillip Kearney, Ms. Bernice Oakman, Mr. Robert Roemer. Mr. Mohamed Sion, Mr. Rudolph Skodack, Ms. Victoria Stock, and Mr. Matthew Zipple. Staff and Academics 173 LANGUAGES Language studies enrich students’ education To be a well rounded student, it is beneficial to include a foreign language in one’s curriculum. Here at Edsel Ford, there is a fine variety of languages to choose from. Ms. Virginia Waldinger, head of the Language Department says, “Our world is getting smaller, and through language study, one can learn more about other cultures and people.” The department offers French, German, Latin, and Spanish which serve most of the students’ language needs. Russian used to be offered, but was dropped due to the decreased enroll- ment. This year, the French Club hopes to have enough students interested in an Easter trip to France. There students could learn more about the traditions and customs of the country. In teaching languages, the instructors mainly want to help their students to learn, understand, and speak the languages to the best of their ability. This way, more communication can take place, which benefits world understanding. Ankenbrandt carries on a discussion with his pupils. RIGHT: Marc LeFranc leads the third year Spanish class in a rounding chorus in El Rancho Grande. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Shendzel sings along with his students. Opposite Page TOP: First year German student, sophomore Cass Redecki translates a language chart. RIGHT: First year Spanish stu- dents. Diane Newman and Kathy Jacks translate a dialogue lor Ms. Romanow. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ms. Virginia Wal- dinger helps her first year French students with their pronun- ciation. 174 Staff and Academics Mr. James Ankenbrandt Ms. Jan Leslie Ms. Rose Romanow Mr. Eduard Skendzel Ms. Virginia Waldinger Staff and Academics 175 LEFT: Ms. Lorraine Vandette is always hap- py to help her students iron out their problems. TOP RIGHT : Jim Sedoskey uses elass time wisely in getting the assignment finished. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Linda Carroll earns extra credit by placing a problem on the board for teacher. Ms. Beverly Reiter. ABOVE: Seniors Mary Kustra and James Likeric. feel free to consult one another con- cerning their computer programs. CENTER: Mark Dzik. 11. displays his talents as he works hard to solve a problem on one of the department's com- puters. Opposite Page RIGHT: Ms. Mildred Web- ster teaches algebra in front of the class. 176 Staff and Academics MATH Many courses offered to ambitious students According to Mr. Alverson, in his fifth year as head of the Math Department, there has been a slight drop in the number of students enrolled in math classes as compared with last year. Des- pite this decline, there are still a number of am- bitious students involved in the various mathe- matical courses offered by the department. Some of the courses offered are Introductory Algebra, Introductory Geometry, Geometry I and II, Algebra 3 and Trigonometry I and II, Algebra 4 and Advanced Math I and II, Com- puter Programming, and also Refresher Math. Students are placed into the various levels of these courses according to letter rating, reading ability, scores on math tests, previous grades, and teacher recommendations. During the three years of schooling at Edsel Ford, all students are required to take one se- mester of math in order to graduate, and all must take a Dearborn Arithmetic Math Test during their junior year in order to determine whether or not a Refresher Math course is necessary. Mr. Richard Alverson. Mr. Orlan- do Byers, Mr. Emilio Conti. Ms. Pat Major. Ms. Lorraine Van- dette. and Ms. Mildred Webster. Staff and Academics 177 MUSIC New band director added to music staff This year’s Music Department has had two major additions. One of them is the new instru- mental music teacher, Mr. Phil Dillinham. Mr. Dillingham is teaching concert band, jazz ensemble, orchestra, marching band, and five music humani- ties classes. He is a great asset to the Music De- partment. The second addition is the semi-concert grand piano. It was left to Edsel Ford by the family of the late Carl H. McIntyre. Mr. McIntyre was a member of the first graduating class at Edsel. The vocal music teacher, Mr. Jesse Young, has done a lot with his classes. He teaches chorus, concert choir, and vocal ensemble. Mr. Young feels, “The music students in this school, this year as in most years, are the finest caliber of students in the Edsel Ford student body.” 178 Staff and Academics BELOW: Mr. Young instructs his class while enjoying the sound of the piano. BOTTOM: Senior members of the band pose for a final picture together. CENTER LEFT: The Vocal Ensemble group really gets enthused while singing the old songs. TOP: Lynette Williams and Nora Krajewski are learning a song to accompany the Vocal Ensemble for the Pop Concert. Opposite Page LEFT: The Concert Choir joyfully practices for the '75-'76 Christmas Concert. RIGHT: The chorus gathers around the piano to sing an encore of the Star Spangled Banner. BOTTOM: The band does one of the many formations at the Fordson-Edsel game. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Body fitness main objective of program The main purpose of physical education is to help students maintain body fitness and good health now and throughout their lives. It also gives them a chance to learn skills and partici- pate in sports that interest them. The girls physical education program is aimed toward individual sports activities. This year the girls’ participated in such sports as field hockey, volleyball, badminton, square and folk dancing, speed-a-way, tennis, golf, and in swim- ming, snorkeling and canoeing. They also par- ticipated in a new testing program which was initiated in all schools throughout Dearborn. These tests included the 15 minute run, shuttle run, chin ups, leg lifts, 15 minute swim, and flexibility tests. The boys’ physical education program is very active and vigorous in nature. The boys par- ticipate in sports such as Air Force football, wrestling, basketball, and baseball. They also take part in the Presidential Physical Fitness Program, Dearborn city wide fitness tests, and Edsel Ford skill tests. RIGHT: Mr. Pat Wyka speaks some words of en- couragement to these boys performing their routine of exercises. BOTTOM RIGHT: These girls rush to gain possession of the speed-a-way ball. Opposite Page BOTTOM LEFT: Air Force football requires fast action as shown by these students. MIDDLE LEFT: Snorkeling was one of the most interesting sports the girls participated in this year. FAR LEFT: Nancy Healy awaits the outcome of her teammate’s attempt to pass the ball to her. LEFT: Sophomores Jack Stavros and Steven Zuchowicz complete the last stretch of the grueling two-mile run. 180 Staff and Academics Staff and Academics 181 SCIENCE Ecology concern brings studies into classes The Science Department at Edsei Ford is de- veloping its curriculum to deal with ecology. Bi- ology and natural science are primarily concerned with this area with natural science studying the crisis of ecology, such as air pollution, water pollu- tion, and the extinction of certain species. A new class will be started next year at Edsei Ford in which horticulture will be taught for a two hour block time. This will enable students from Dearborn High and Fordson to attend Edsei Ford for the class. The groundwork is being done now, and if everything runs smoothly the class will be offered next year. Edsei Ford was chosen to conduct this class for all Dearborn high schools because of the on- going courses in this field. Edsei has the green- house and the ground to hold this type of class. TOP: Sophomore Margaret McConnell and Darryl Schu- bert share a microscope while examining slides in natural science. TOP RIGHT: Bev Kinnell. 11, lays out the right chemical bottles before starting an experiment. CENTER: In biology class, sophomores study and sketch different cell structures. Opposite Page MIDDLE LEFT: Denise Cameron. 10. carefully examines the different cells of plant structures. TOP: Junior Larry Hudson waits for a reaction after mixing several chemicals. MIDDLE RIGHT: Seniors Mark LeFranc and John Dobry test acids during a physics experiment. BOTTOM: Sophomore Lee Williams intensely dissects a frog in biology. 182 Staff and Academics Staff and Academics 183 SCIENCE ELECTIVES Electives offer nature, Creative experiences In the field of science there are many aspects that branch out into special areas. In these special areas at Edsel Ford, there are Photography, Bio-lab, and Horti- culture classes. The main objective is to interest students in the many fields of science that are available. Horticulture deals in bringing man closer and more aware of the nature of plants. In this class Mr. Alan Drake talks about plants and their functions. Photography, taught by Mr. James Risto, re- searches the beginning of the camera, how it works, what is involved in taking a picture, and how to print it. Bio-lab is a class in which students study the en- vironment around them. Under the direction of Mr. Herman Boatin, students take trips to Snow Woods to take soil and leaf samples. This class is only open to seniors. 184 Staff and Academics Mr. Richard Hough Mr. Donald Keiffer Mr. Joseph Maguire Mr. Joseph Mottillo Mr. James Risto Mr. Robert West TOP: Seniors Wendy Robinson and Bob Dobos repot their plants. BOTTOM LEFT: Here Mike Celeski, 12. prepares to set up photo equipment before the lights go out. Opposite Page TOP: Sophomore Jerry Miles takes children through a tour of Thornley Court. TOP LEFT: One of the responsibilities in Horticulture is to water plants as Dave Rough, 12, does here. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Tim Bedenis patiently measures out his chemicals in Photography. MIDDLE: These children's contact with a small bird is one of the many joys of being in the court. Staff and Academics 185 SOCIAL STUDIES Program studies today’s changing society Each day brings new changes, discoveries, and problems for society and the world around us. Ms. Susan Nagy, department chairperson, feels, “The social studies program can help students better understand the society they are living in.” In the 10th grade, students learn about human behavior and the organization of cultures. Stu- dents then go on to examine where American values come from, and how they influence us historically. Students in the 11 th grade continue their study of the American society by learning about how political behavior affects our position abroad. They also learn about the changes which took place during the Industrial Revolution. In the 12th grade, students learn about economics and begin to form their own opinions about our changing society. In order to help students meet challenges which they face in today’s society, the Social Studies Department strives to help students understand the changing needs of men and na- tions. TOP: Gerald Martin, 12, and John Welsh. 12, attempt to change their grades while the teacher is out of the classroom. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Pat Daly shows Dave Schaefer. 12, some graphs on today's economy. BOT- TOM CENTER: Mr. Lynn Langley explains to his junior students what to prepare for an upcoming test. Opposite Page TOP: Tom Gunning, 12. and Lisa Maz- zola. 12, point out an old Mexican city. BOTTOM: Ms. Susan Nagy corrects some test papers. 186 Staff and Academics Mr. Thomas Barrett Mr. Robert Dalton Mr. Patrick Daly Mr. Jon Davis Mr. Robert Dillingham Mr. William Johnson Mr. Lynn Langley Mr. Roland Mercier Ms. Susan Nagy Not pictured: Mr. Ronald Hipkiss Ms. Judith Simmons Staff and Academics 187 VOCATIONAL AMTS Male students find classes fit their needs The Vocational Arts Department had a wel- come addition to the staff this year. It came in the form of Ms. Judy Taylor. She is a liberal minded teacher who thinks the addition of guys in the tra- ditionally all female classes is “just great.” Most of the students also feel this way. Some of the young men new to the class this year, have affectionately dubbed it “Bachelors’ Survival.” The classes prepare students for their home life after high school. They teach students the basics of cooking, sewing, child development and management which enables them to share home responsibilities in this equality minded world. LEFT: Ms. Judy Taylor looks through recipes for classes to use. TOP: Ms. McConkey and student Sally Nutt make decorations for Christmas. ABOVE: Robert Tarrant and Donna Healy prepare food for a class meal. Opposite Pafie LEFT: Jan Hudek scrambles eggs for breakfast. RIGHT: Robert Tarrant and Howard Bixman try to cook something decent. CENTER: Beth Conrad makes sure that Halloween pumpkin seeds don’t burn. BELOW: Ms. Taylor instructs some girl students on how to scramble eggs properly. 188 Staff and Academics Staff and Academics 189 VOCATIONAL ARTS industrial arts provide skills for everyone Practical experience related directly to industry is what the Industrial Arts Department has to offer stu- dents. Mr. James Vanlandegend, head of the Industrial Arts Department, says that courses such as Woodshop, Electronics, Drafting, Automotives and Metal Shop are open to both males and females. There is no pre-experience necessary to take these classes and they may be taken for six semesters. In order to get to the advanced classes, beginning classes must be taken. One of the newest teachers in the automotive de- partment is Mr. Eugene Brown. Mr. Brown joined the teaching staff this year. There is also the possibility of students from other schools coming to Edsel Ford to take Automotive classes in the near future. Mr. Vanlandegend believes that the student should go at his own rate of speed while learning the course, although there are semester requirements that must be met by each student. TOP: Sophomore Mark Briar and junior John Gies. watch on as sophomore Larry Hillman shows his skills by welding two pieces of metal together. CENTER: Senior Jeff Mc- Connell adjusts a carburetor in his Automotive class. RIGHT: In order to finish his project. Junior Brian Carloy concentrates on using a vise damp. Opposite Page BOTTOM: Mr. James Vanlandegend. head of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. shows his students the makings of a stool. TOP: Senior Larry Leshkevich works on the wood lathe, one of the many machines that are available for students signing up for Wood- shop. 190 Staff and Academies Mr. Greg Baracy, Mr. Stanley Barnett. Mr. Eugene Brown, Mr. Robert Connors, Mr. Robert Nich- olas. Mr. Leonard Stolfo. and Mr. James Vanlandegend. Staff and Academics 191 SENIORS -A- Abbas Beverly 18 3411 Campbell Abbas, Pamela 18 3411 Campbell 562 6816 Adame zvk. David 18,72 22544 Gregory Thom ley Court Guild. S.E.A. Allbee. Diana 18 3536 Gertrude 278-1086 Wyka, Vhi crs, IntramuraU Allen, Thomas 18 3717 Grindlcy Park 561- 0231 D.E.C.A.. Intramurals Andrews. Mae 18 1170 Walnut 336-3167 Chorus Archer. Patrick 3218 Vassar 5630904 Armour, Lawrence W. 18,20,54, 93,130,131 22704 Oxford 562- 7207 Varsity Club. Spanish Club, Golf Attard, Joe 18 1768 Hollywood 336-3796 Electronics Auxicr. Cliff 18 2044 Byrd 336-7S28 -B- Babinski. Cheryl 18 1617 Culver 336-3456 Wyka Whi zers, Swim Timer . IntramuraU Baicr, Marguerite 18.84,85 3376 Edge wood 563- 5477 Student Council, Chccrlcading. Russian Club Baicr, Sharon 18 2825 Academv Bailey. David' 18.125 3827 Alice 563-5277 Senior Class Council. Sw imming Team, Varsity Club Bak. Tom 18 1901 Detroit 336-7641 Balogh, David 54 3731 Gertrude 278-3434 Bandli, Christine 18 3322 Roosevelt 561- 7922 Margaret Mead Hxporers Club Barkcll. Larry 18,72 Ecology Club Barrett, Trudy 18 3412 Raymond 562- 5088 Baumann, Janice 18 3130 Vassar 563- 0476 Baxter, Debbie 18 22350 Nowlin Baxter, Don 18,34 1845 Hollvwood 336 7682 Chess Club, Varsity Track. IntramuraU Bay, Gary 18 17640 Snow Road 336-4217 Co-op Bazzy, David 18,111 3823 Mayfair 565-4158 Beach, Holly 18 21565 Edison 565-4351 Beattie, Dave 18 Margaret Mead Explorers Club Beck, Barbara Ann 18 22944 Columbia 565 8681 Class Council, G.A.A. Index Beck, Brenda 18,63 22944 Columbia 565-8681 Bolt Staff Bedenis. Tint 19,93,111.184 3527 Cornell 565-1154 Football. Track. Varsity Club Beem-., Jon Lorraine 18 22707 Gregory 278-6453 Bell, Kim 18,65 18015 Audette 563-4532 Coop Belle, Angela 2615 Carlyslc 336 5191 Class Council Bellomo. Ray 18 19015 Ash Ave. 5638393 Bennett, Keith Brian 21 3706 Syracuse 562- 3866 IntramuraU Bennett. Wendy 21 1727 Linden 336-4877 Betz. Steven 21,111.112,113. 118,119,120 2823 Syracuse 563- 5535 Football. Basketball, Baseball Biclski, Barry 21 23030 Donaldson Tri-M Bicnick. Sharon 21,65,91 3830 Pelham 565-2893 Bixman, Howard 21,188 1649 Hollywood 336-3057 Track Blevins, Keith 21 3816 Pardee 563-7387 Blcylc, Sheldon 5 Middlcbury Ct. 336-9566 Blomshield. Fred S. 21 3180 I.indcnwood Dr. Brewer, Janies 21 Brown. Thomas 21,133 3453 Edge wood 565-5772 Wrestling Buckner. Cheryl 21 Budka. Lori 21 3224 Woodsidc Drive 336-5196 Coop Burck, Judi 21.76 1429 Venice 336 4441 G.A.A. Burek. Mary Jo 21 3621 Chestnut 562-8877 Burke, Nancy 21.18.65.66.85. 91.93 3105 Chestnut 274-7233 Senior Class Treasurer, Swim l imer. Student Council Cieslowski. Larrv 22.131 18722 Carlyslc 561 4419 Golf Team Cisek, Jim 22 17719 Oakivnod 3364272 Bike Club, Chess Club. Enin Clem. Karen 22 21523 Edna 278-9796 Clincher. Robert 22170 Donaldson 563-8106 Collingwood, Cathy 22 Collins. David 22 19121 Audette 274-8552 Enio, German Club Colvin. Caran 22 1729 Hollvwrxtd 336-3047 Tri M, Band, Orchestra DiFtanco. Sam 25 23124 Carlyslc 563-1054 Football Manager Dobos. Robert 184 German Club, FNIO. Class Council Floyd. Norman 26,172.173 3513 Smith 5632894 Wrestling, Track Forney, James 26 Dobry, John A. 25,36,93.182,125 3245 Lindenwood Dr. 3040 Crindlcv Park 336 8344 563 7289 Art Club Varsity Club. Swimming. VM S. Fostey, Joe 26.68.171.56 Dombock, Denise 25,76,116,117 3201 Pelham 24645 Penn 561-2749 GAA, Volleyball. Tennis Dunn. Christopher 25.86.8 .90. 164.38 Chccrlcading. Girls' Swimming 336-3005 Capler. Mary-Janc 22 20040 Audette 563-9087 Coop Carloy, Laurie 22 3331 Houston 271-1106 Chess Club, Thespian Society BoesLty. Jo Ann 21.24.65,66.88,— 3522 Polk 562-0671 Chccrlcading. Wyka Whizzers, Class Council Bogy a, LuAnn 21 22147 Audette 561- 8222 Wyka Whizzers, Badminton Bond, Tammv 21 3547 Merrick 565-8992 Coop Bone, Marty 21.119 21515 Tenny 562- 6261 Basketball, Baseball. Booster Club Bone, Tom 20.21,34,65 21515 Tennv 562-6261 Varsity Club Bomvasz, Sheffa 21,52.72.75 1636 Walnut 336-4917 Class Council Boyd, Sandra 21 22957 Audette 274-0212 Booster Club, Class Council Boyk, Kathy 21 1737 Walnut 336-3428 Brady, Mark Brailcan, Colcen 21 1949 Byrd 336-5176 Varsity Baseball Breda. Chcri 21,66 3656 West Point 278-9566 Chccrlcading Team Buscctta. Susan 21.72.80 1753 Walnut 336-3762 Ecology Club, German Club. Wyka Whizzers Buschbacher, Janis 21 G.A.A. Byrne. Jim 21 3004 Alice 561- 0640 -C- Cain, Cynthia 21 3736 Madison 274-3058 IntramuraU, Art Club Callaghan. Sharon 164 21715 W. Outer Drive 5638821 Camcn. Dawnc 21 22713 Nowlin Senior Class Council Cameron. Douglas Cameron. Paul 22 1655 Venice 336-3706 Camp. Michael 22 22506 Olmstcad 562- 0184 Campbell. Douglas 22 19370 Westminster Ct. 561 2034 Conrad. Elizabeth 22.63,76,188 336-7597 22442 Edison 561-1487 Thespians. .Art Club. Music Dept. Dzenko, Kirk 25.80,93 1851 Detroit 2045 Hollywood 336-7808 G.A.A., Bolt. Class Council Conti. Maria 22.56 5 Dover Lane 271-8674 Intramurals Conway, Tern- 22 2631 Holly wood 336-7570 ’ Coogan, Cary 3800 Syracuse 563-6311 Cooper. Peter 22 212 N. Vernon 562 4849 German Club. IntramuraU Copplc. James Corcoran. Josci h 22.34.92.93, 111,112,118.119 2052 Byrd 3367466 Football. Basketball. Varsity Club Core, David 22,72 22201 Francis 563-2563 Cornea. Joel 22,60 1794 Snow Rd. 336-3056 Coop. A.V.I. Cruz, Jo Ann 22 22248 Edison 561 9280 Csckc, Darlene 22 2844 Academy 5626265 Cunningham, Thomas 22 Varsity Club, German Club. ENIO Dziengowski, Joe 25 3850 Roosevelt 278-4762 -E- Earlc, Lcisa 25 2904 Parker 278-8797 Badminton. IntramuraU. Wyka Whiner Eastman, Jill 20,25 1420 Culver 3363157 Edenburn. Sheri 25 3749 Vassar 562-4424 Ehehalt, Dune 25 Eilcrs, Greg 25 3514 Grindlev Pk. 5654842 Jazz Band Eisenhard. Pant 25 22034 Audette 565 2865 Eridon. Jim 25.36.68.80 1221 Linden 336-3773 IntramuraU, Chess Club. German Club Ervin, Paul 25 2727 Pardee 562-9393 Erwin, Rhoda 25 22222 Nowlin 2786659 Erwine. Leslie 25,74 44425 Westminster 565-6591 - 400 Monroe Plymouth. Mich. 48170 Wyka Whi zers 562-8771 455-2778 Carroll. Nancy 22 Cusin, Laurie 22,76 F.sch, Cindy 25 3444 Raymond 3306 Lincoln 3229 McKinlcv 563 0466 563 4222 5625287 Booster Club. Wyka Whi zers Swim Timer, G.A.A. Ewald, Tom Carter, John M. 22 Cyers. Brian 25 3749 Vassar 32336 Ali-in 17740 Snoiv 562-4424 422-0527 3364594 -F- Cavcmc. Clinton 22.90 -D- Fadcr, Torn- 25 2665 Linden Danilowicz, Diana 25 3850 Grindlev Rd. 336-7339 3644 Vassar 274-1248 Tri-M, A.F.S., Rand 561-7487 Farris, Bob Celeski, Michael 22,184 Darish, Ken 25 22290 Outer Drive 20921 Carlisle 3554 Merrick 562-6761 562-7268 565-3650 Faw-k, Timothv J. 25 Co-op Darr, Wayne 25 1453 Hollywood Chancellor, Michael 1766 Venice AVI. Stage 18441 Snow Road 336-3932 Fcistel, Bob 24 336-7413 Davis, Scott 25 1856 Linden Chess Club, IntramuraU, Golf 3736 Syracuse 336 4125 Chaparian, Melanie 22,75 561-5924 Fick. Brian 25 2011 Woodsidc Drive Dawson, Doreen 25 3230 Woodsidc 336-7378 3416 Byrd 336-7718 Student Council, Class Council 562-7221 Fiske, Scott 25 Flight Staff D.E. Lab 3248 Woodside Chiasson, Heather E. 22,125 Day, Deborah 25,77 336-7760 1625 Birchcrcst 3516 West Point Classical League, Ecology 3363557 274-1896 Fitzgerald, Glenn N.H.S.. G.A.A., Swim Timer Day, Denise 25 23091 Audette Chinadcr, Denise 22 3516 West Point 563-8114 3552 Lincoln 274-1896 Fitzpatrick, Jean 25 562-2374 Delvecchio, Cindy 25 3233 Woodsidc Wyka Whizzers 3253 Alice 336-7523 Chlcbck, Charlene 22 562-1144 Fleming. Caleb 25,80 3100 Alice DeTar, I cigh 25,86,87.90 3367 Hollywood 561-1570 18023 Oak wood Blvd. 565-0915 336 7660 National Forensics League, Chess Club. Bike Club Frakes, William 26 3849 Grindlev Park 5638388 IntramuraU, Band Freas. Dan 49 2800 Hubbard 274-7470 -C- Gafford, Diane 26.72 1785 Hollvwood 336 3134 NHS. Ecology Club. German Club Gale. Manuel 26 3632 Mayfair 5630916 IntramuraU Gallagher, Lauren 26.36.80 23 Brookline Lane German Club, Ecology Club. Margaret Mead Gallinat, Greg 26.80.93 2621 Woodsidc 336-5369 NHS, Varsity Track. German Club Garcia. Mary Kay 26 Route 6. Box 55 Cbatsworth, Ga. 30705 Gardner. Thomas 26.65,93 23201 Olmstcad 565-1690 Booster Club. Track, Football Girard. Nanev 26,91 3811 Alice CR 4-1908 Tri-M. MORE, Margaret Mead Girardini, Jeffrey Gloster, Timothy 26,34,93,111, 133.168,172 2041 Pelham 336-2987 Goman Club. Varsity Club, Football, Wrestling Glovicr, Michelle 26 3138 Chestnut 563-9388 Spanish Club Goff. Janies 26.56.46,111.133. 134 3101 Woodsidc Drive 336-7541 Football. Wrestling Goforth, John 26 6161 College Dr. Dbn. Hgts. 565-7762 Colles, Michael 26.52.110,111. 112 21281 Outer Drive 563-1507 Varsity Club, Football, Baseball Gomolak, Karen 26,20,64 23241 Carlisle 565 5852 Booster Club Gomolak. Michael 26 23241 Carlyslc 565-5852 Gonzalez, David Goraj. Thomas 3625 Monroe 563-0746 Gordon, Joann 26 3845 McKinlcv 561-7014 Gotz. Fred 27 16151 Longmeadow- 271-7848 Gougerty, Brian 3851 Brewster Rd. 336-4892 Green, Keith 27.164 192 1772 Sherwood Ct. 3364549 German Club. Margaret Mead. Art Gr cbicnik. Diane 27 3539 Huron 561- 3732 Coop Guerreso. Michael 27,179 36 Snow Ct. 336-7304 Rand Guest. Gary 27 22454 Gregory 278-8783 Guilbault. Lucie 27 3343 Campbell 562- 2915 Whizzer, Margaret Head Gunning, Thomas 27,186 1601 Hollywood 3364524 Swim Team. NHS -H- Haddad, Marie 27 1769 Walnut 336 4662 Booster Club. Whizzer Hagelthom, David 27,63,75 22425 Edison 562 0939 Flight, Bolt Halis, Joy 29 3840 Madison 562-9114 Hall. Bonnie 29 22941 Audette 565-7056 Co-op Hall. Karen 29,20,85 3261 Lincoln 5626024 Student Council. GAA. Tennis HaUtchd. Linda 29 23020 Olmstead 562-2858 Unman, Glenn Hamilton. Nancy 29 3812 Dud Icy 562- 3944 Hamm. Mary Ann 29,75 3626 Walnut ■274-7288 Intramurals, Flight, Track Hanlin, Chuck 29 3524 Ravmond 274-4988 Hanson, Laurie 29,63,56 2430 Bennett 561 8876 Whizzer. Bolt Harmon, Cheryl 29 3426 Campbell 278-6546 Haney, Gail 90 1201 Linden 336-3759 Art Club I laspcr. Lois 29 1529 Hollvwood 336 3786 Co-op I fassan, IX-nnis 29 1610 May Hassclbach, Bette 3853 Harding 563 5672 1 lawrcluk, Christine 29 2920 Syracuse 565-5899 Coop, Sports Cavhier Hawreluk, Christopher 29 2920 Syracuse 565-5899 Football Hayes, Floyd 21539 Audrey 563 3689 Hayes, Tobv 29.93,128.129.15! 21539 Audrey 563- 3689 Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club Mealy, Donna 29,188 2647 Raymond 336-7794 Heaton. Ruth 29 22410 Oxford 2788408 Heincy. Thomas 29 2975 Grindlcv Bark 563 3218 1 lenderson. 1 leather 29.117 2651 W xxl'ide Drive 336 7917 Field Hockey Henry, Lisa 29 2660 Woodsidc Drive 3367710 Art Club Herring. Kevin 29,113 3647 Parker 565 8198 Baseball 1 lerrle, John 29 3500 Gertrude 561 86% Hertzog, Denise 29 3330 Croissant 5632163 I lert fcld. Michael 29 24129 Boston 561-7807 Co-op flillc. Keith 29.30.74.75 1708 Linden 336 3862 Might Photographer Hodder. Jeffrey 29 2814 Boldt 563 2481 Holbcck. Kim 29 9 Abington Lane 271 8658 Hollcn, Debra 29 20935 Carlyslc 563-6505 Booster Club. Whizzer Hon ik, Pamela 29 22232 Tennv 563 9179 I lopkins. Colleen 29.20 22455 Gregors 561-4518 3520 Woodsidc 561 3252 Co-op 1 luhbert, Karen 29 1560 Culver 336-4403 Hudacck. Frank 30,130,131 1540 Culver 336-4131 Track Huggins, Su anne 30,68,91 3751 Parker 565-3656 Debate. Tri M. NHS Hughes. James 30.63.93.111,112. 113 24415 New York 565 8989 Football, Baseball. Varsity Club Hugley. Susan 30 18231 Audette 562 2522 Hyry. Christine 30 22705 Nowlin 562-7609 -I- laquinta, John 30.20.92,93.132. 133,135 3130 Detroit 336-5147 Wrestling. Varsity Club. Intramurals Ingall, James 30 lovan, Greg 29 Brookline 271-8767 -J- Jacks, Debbie 30.29.76.77.166.75 3761 Merrick 561 6635 GAA, Flight Jakubik. Susan 30 2025 Byrd 336-7530 Jankowski. Mark 30,166 3014 Geneva 561-3123 Tennis, Varsity Club Jean. Ronald 30 3345 Merrick 562 1867 Johnson. Paddy 30.52.88,133 2640 Burns 278-4505 Whizzer, Volleyball Johnson, Richard 30,75 1612 Shcrw x d Court 3363191 Track. ENIO, Flight Johnson. William 30 1841 Byrd Jones, John 30 1667 Linden 336 3469 Joyce, Matthew 36 22307 Military- 565 -9275 Golf. Baseball, Intramurals -K- Kalandck. Jeffrey 2%7 Queen 278 4911 Kama. Ted 30 3337 Edge-wood 5623277 Karakula. Kristopher 30 2913 Hubbard 565-2679 Karbowski. Ruth 30 3319 Parker 565 4497 Kccsicc. Cindi 30.164 2240 Elmdale 563-3249 Kelley, Karen 30 22531 Edison 5658630 Kehev, Dune 30 21515 Military 561 4899 Kenger, Mark 30 24911 Notre Dame 565-9274 Kemosek, Vince 5852 Middlesex LU 2-0375 Bolt, Class Council, GAA Kctcihut. Ernest 30 24600 Union 562- 0390 Art Kicltvka. Carol 30 3844 .Mice 563- 3219 Co-op Kiernan, Dan Kilgore. Gale 30 24136 Boston 563-3510 77,116,117 3610 Academy 278 9431 GAA, Band Klepinger. Mark 30,29 3610 Academy 278-9431 Band. Bicentennial Club. Senior Class Council Klug. Sherry 30.166 3530 Huron 5650663 DECA Knight. Kim 30.74.56.75 3731 Mavfair 563 0122 Flight, Track. Booster Club Knoll, Rochelle 33 21721 Nowlin 562- 3397 Kocsis, Chris Koester, John 33 1500 Hollywood 336 4251 Kolts, Ronald 33 3252 Bennet 563- 4817 Kondzer, Carol 3145 Woodside 336-7319 Kondzer. Mary- 3145 Woodsidc 336-7319 Basketball Kosch. Diane 33 1953 Hollywood 336-7451 ‘ GAA, Swim Timer Kosch, Robert 33 2035 Raymond 336-7520 Koscck. Diane 33 3363 McKinley 5637786 Kough. David 184 1335 Culver 336 3288 Krajewski. Nora 33,90.91.179 2932 Bennet 5630319 Tri M. NHS. Band Kriss. Elizabeth 33 2928 Hubbard 563 9914 Kuchta, Carol 33 24149 New York 565-3174 Kustra, Mary 33,176 2065 Linden 3367353 —L— Labo, Bonnie 33 2551 Stephens 5620543 Ladenberger, Alan 24146 Calvin 5656246 Ladenberger, Glen 24146 Calvin 565 6246 LaFeve. Kim 33 1760 Hollywood 3369272 Court. Guide. Ecology Club La Fountain. Steven 33 21724 Military 563-1338 Tennis I nng. Jeff 33,63 3023 Geneva 565-7747 Bolt Lanicwicz, Mark 3342 Byrd 5650384 D.E. Lab, Coop Larmcc, Debrj 33 22346 Cleveland 5632032 Lear, Donald 33,68 20740 Audette 565-9870 Debate Ledbetter. Laura 33,43,52 1810 Robindalc 562-9194 182,125 21740 Edna 563-9240 NHS. Swim Team. Student Council Lenardon. Gail 33,36.85.76 3345 Northampton 5650974 NHS. Girls Swim Team, Student Council I.eshkevich, Lawrence 33,52.111, 190 24909 Princeton 562-8505 Football Lesmeister, Cheryl 33,74,75 3847 Huron 561-1807 Flight. Intramurals Lcsnock, Richard 33,111 19334 Westminster Court 565 0512 Football Lcssard, Mario 3335 Willow 274 8397 Lctasi, Edward 33 3531 Polk 5654918 Art Club Leverenz. Theresa 33,78 2751 Grindley Park 565-2597 French Club, Whizzer, Intra- murals Lewis, Debbie 33 22509 Gregory Liketk. James B. 33.29,91.131. 176 18543 Snow 336-7688 Intramurals, Golf Lis, Larry 33 3822 Huron 5636423 Little. Charlene 33,90,75 22130 Olimtead 565-5696 Class Council, flight. Concert Choir IjoIIo. La Wan Renee 33 3124 Willow- 563 1456 Tri-M, Margaret Mead Longshore, Lcland 34 24843 Calvin 561 7678 Loudon, Joyce 34 562 7925 Coop, GAA Luberto, John 24069 New York 565 5064 I.uchonok, Lori 34.90 3623 Lincoln 562 6266 Art Club Lund. Charles 34 3844 McKinley 562- 4134 -M- MacBcth, Loti 34.54.66 2054 Linden 336-7686 Cheerleading, Whizzer, Booster ◦ub MacDonald. John Maciag. Michael 164 3741 Detroit 563- 5973 Manus, Terry 34 22311 Columbia 5654404 German Club. Intramurals. ENIO MARANO. JAMES 34 3061 West Point 565-1041 March. Patti 34,75 21743 Nowlin 561-5739 Flight Marck. Mark 34.80 1347 I lollvwood 336 3881 ’ Track, Intramurals. German Club Martin. Christina 34 21838 West Outer Drive 5638359 Whizzer Mattin, Gerald 34.93.132.133. 134,186 3353 Detroit 274 8699 Varsity Club, Wrestling Martin, John 3353 Detroit 274-8699 Cross Country, Wrestling Marusak. Carl 34 2854 Vaster 562 4635 Masty, Glenn 34 21 Snow Court 336-7306 NHS. Intramurals. Tennis MataUvage, Joseph 34 1784 Venice 336-4777 Mattcm, Karen 34,88,133,164 3800 Grindlcv Park 561- 8542 Whizzer Matthews, John 34,90 3130 Katherine 565 0631 Art Club Mattis. Kathy 34,29 22364 Cleveland 278-4385 Mautcr, Lawrence 34 3129 Detroit 562- 7289 Chess Club, Intramurals Max-field. Debbie 35 3125 Linden 562-7854 Mazzola, Lisa 35,166,186 1517 Walnut 336-4822 Ecology Club, f rench Club, ENIO McBride, Ronda McConnell, Jeffrey 190 3530 Campbell 561- 4954 McFarlin. Jill 35.20.66.68.70. 76,85,87.92 16112 Middleburv 271 8058 Cheerleading. Debate. Varsity Club MeGrew. Michele McMahon. Bryan McNabb. John 63 16 Middlcbury Court 271-6029 Forensics. Bolt McNally, Kathy 35 15548 Middleburv 2714788 McNally. Michael 135 24819 Union 2746223 McQuaid. Carrie 35 3736 Alice 563 6391 Melikan, Chris 35.90 21920 Outer Drive 562- 4436 Art Club Mesner. Gerald 35 3815 Jackson 562- 3484 Meszczvnski. Martha 37.29.74. 166,75 3847 Merrick 565-2035 Chcerlcading. Flight. GAA Metzger, Debbie 37 2939 Lincoln 278-3658 Coop. Student Council. German Club Meyer. Richard 37.119 1140 Walnut 336-3689 Basketball Michalek. Phil 37 3804 Gertrude 274-3604 Micdlar. Robert 37 22122 Military 565-8615 Mikulinski, Stacy 37 3324 Dallas 563- 7027 Mitchell. Philip 37 3832 Grindlcv Park 561 6681 Monca, Francis Moore, Daniel Morgan. Patrick 1510 Mason 561-1658 Debate Motley, Jeanne 37.29,76,77.78, 75 3301 Cornell 563 1379 GAA. French Club. NHS. Flight Morris, Karen 37 3354 Dudley 5636837 Coop Morris. Randall 37 3320 Monroe 5614299 Motyka. Randy 1412 Sherwood Court Track. Intramurals Mucth, Mary 90 3013 Cornell 5614079 Mueth. Maureen 37 3013 Cornell 5614079 Murphy. Patty 37 16151 Longmeadow Murphy, Sharin 37,24 3820 Lincoln Kery, Susan 30,36,63,76 Student Council, Coop. Whizzer 3077 Grindley- Park Hopp, Sharon 29 565-2727 V.P. Junior Class, Whizzer, Co-op Margaret Mead Klepinger. Jennie 30,29.34,76 Lee, Ken 33.86.87,91 Thespians. Tri M Lc Franc, Mark 33,20.36.174, m 3345 Byrd 20911 Audette 565 3674 274 8970 Booster Club, Wyka Whiter Staggs. Jancra 45,52,65.66,164 561-8345 Coop Musial, Mark 37 1720 Walnut 336-4462 Muskett, Cheryl 37.29.36.76.79 3344 Bonnet 2746854 GAA. NHS. Classical League Mussill, Martha 37,56 2644 Hollywood 336-7343 Booster Club� Whiz er, Chccrleading -N- Nalczvty, Gregory 37 21230 Carlyslc LO 2-3921 Nantais, Ed 3745 McKinley 5622702 Nastasc, Nick 37 23855 Princeton 561-6977 Naumann, Susan 1853 Hollywood 3367422 Forensics Nielsen. Ann 37,76,117 22120 Francis 5656644 GAA. Band Nitz, Lam T. 37,36.80.93,131 2804 Vassar 565 5147 NHS. V-Club. German Club Nowakowski, Henry 37,68 2937 Bonnet 565 4912 Debate, Forensics. Coop Nutt. Sally 37.188 1727 Culver 336 3921 Band -O- O'Brien, Pat 38 6 Enfield 271 8656 German Club Ocsch, Kathy Oliver, John 38 3344 Detroit Olson, Tom 22250 Gregors’ 561-8342 O’Neill, Colleen 38 24924 Princeton 562 1603 Oprish. Bill 38.130,131.132.133. 135 3757 Madison 278-6850 Ottney, Sue 3823 Hipp 563 1041 Oullctte, Debbie 38 2905 Queen 562 6567 Owens, Kelley 38.74.90.75 3553 Bennet 274-9397 Art Club. Flight Staff -P- Paddy. Bruce 38.80,81 2053 Detroit 336 7469 German Club. NHS, ENIO Painter, Karen Marie 38,66 12 Snow Court 336-5171 Cheerleader. W Whiz er. Booster Club Panzoff, Robert 38 3637 Cornell 561- 7483 Parsons, James Deem 38,52,80, 85 22144 Edison 562- 5431 Student Council. Senior Class Council, NHS Passeno, Raymond E. 38,179 2940 Roosevelt 278-8158 Varsity Tennis. Band, Jazz Band Pauli, Clark 38 3814 Jackson 565-3255 Intramurals, German Club Pawelek. Judv 38 23307 Madison 562-7295 Pclong, Laurie 38,75.78.79 3844 Vassar LO 3-8159 NHS, French Club. GAA Peltier, Patricia 38 22400 Cleveland 2780096 GAA Pemicano, Maria 38,90.117.75 21297 West Outer Drive LO 3 9393 Tri M, Field Hockev, Margaret Mead Peterson, David E. 38,68,80,91, 171 22413 Francis 5637602 133,134 1800 Linden 3363381 Wrestling Peterson, Robert Kirk 39 3512 Campbell 563-5463 Concert Choir, Thespian Club, Musical Plays Petroff. Laurie 39,54 21734 Francis 565-0154 Piaccntini, David 39,92.111 17% I Snow- Varsity Football Pierce. Kathy 39 3311 Byrd 278-7167 Pine. Nancy 39,36,80.81.91 3450 Eastham 271 8073 NHS. German Club. Tri M Pinnix, James 41 3821 Bennet 565-1421 Plachetzki, Donald 41 3554 Huron 562 4691 Pojanski. Christine 41 22260 Edison 563-5396 Polsinelli, Beth 38,76,77 3427 Madison 562 4833 Band, GAA Ponstcin, Nancy 41 22417 Nowlin 2784312 Powers, Douglas 41,36,132.133. 135,172 3321 Northampton 565-7476 Wrestling Pozek. Darlene M. 41,54.76,78, 93 22715 Nowlin 563-3172 Varsity Club, V-Swim Team. French Club Prange, Louhe 41.66,56 11 Snow Court 336-5397 Cheerleader, Booster Club. Whizzer Price, Gordon 41 2819 Parker 561-5719 Forensics Price, Rick 3645 McKinley 561-7670 Baseball Pritchard, Kevin 41,54.92,93, 111,113 3347 Pardee LO 1-9125 Varsity Football, Varsity Club Przybylski, Marty 41 1780 Culver 336-8498 Pudysz, Becky 41,29 1646 Linden 336-4619 Margaret Mead Pulice, Keith 41 18831 Snow Road 336-7653 Intramural Sports Pushman, Sherry 41.164 1945 Detroit 336-5395 Pydlek, Joe 41 3336 Syracuse 565-0930 Pydlek, Judy 41 3336 Syracuse 565-0930 Pytleski, Jack 21880 Outer Drive 277-1127 Wrestling -Q- Quiglcy. Bill 41.54,93.111.113. 172 3514 Dudley 274-4007 -R- Radtke, Carol 41 18031 Audcttc 563-6744 Radtke. Dune 41 24447 Chicago 561-0918 Raidl, Patricia 41 2614 Geneva 561- 7912 Booster Club, Wyka Whizzers, Student Representative Range, Stephen (Rusty) 41 MORE, Senior Class Council Rathwcll. Ken Ray, Chris 41 21718 Edison 563-2168 Debate, Forensics Rcaumc, Karen Redinger, Eric 2654 Walnut 336-7370 Reilly. Patrick 41,132,133.135, 179 3756 Bennet 562- 8217 Wrestling Rend!, Franz 41,36.81,86.87.38 AFS Club, Tri-M, Thespian Richie, Sue 42 21531 Carlvslc 561 6576 Riker. Johnny 42 19040 Audette 561 5434 Football, Spanish Robinson, Wendv 90.184 18347 Audette 561-4688 Roesler, Laura 42,76 2939 Dudley 5622596 GAA. Intcrscholastic Basketball Rojek. Matt 125 1649 Sherwood 336-4974 Varsity Swimming, Inter. Soccer Rose. Catherine 42 3850 Gertrude 565-6283 W vka - Wh iz ers Roy, Joyce 42.20.92 18005 Audette 5634759 Wyka-Whizzers, NHS. Booster Club Ryan, Deirdre 42 1666 Walnut 3364538 Margaret Mead Rzcmpala, Staev 42.117 3345 Alice 565-7361 -S- Sabo, An 42 1524 Southfield 3364806 Saenz. Nina 42,125 23000 Audette 561-4121 Salem, David 42,65 21501 Francis 2786763 Cross Country. Track. Varsity Club Sampson, Barbara 42,65 Sandie. Keith 42.133,168 1457 Linden 336 4971 Wrestling Sankovic. Maria 42 1736 Walnut 336-4019 Santos, Michele 42 3554 Polk 562 7039 Wyka Whizzers Sasinowski, Jill 42.76.92 2880 Pardee 561 6435 GAA, Varsity Club, Wyka Whizzers Sauchak, Terry 42 20516 Carlyslc 563 9316 Schaefer. David 42.63.186 2757 Grind lev Park 2744239 Bolt Staff SchauppiK’t. Susan 42 3175 Smith 5654669 Sehmitt, Bam- 42 3328 Campbell 561 0730 Schollcnberger, Allan 42 24435 Notre Dame 5656385 Schrocr. William 42 2741 Benner 561 1687 Schuet c. Bill 3305 Willow 5620355 Schultz. Rob 2030 Houston 3367632 Scott, Nina 42 3187 Linden wood 271-2156 Scars, Kim 42 3203 Stuan Lane 3364103 Seccumbc, Karen 42 3360 Polk 562- 4272 Concert Choir Sennett. Herb 42 2646 Carlysle 336-7372 Shroer, Bill 45 Simmons. Michael Skidmore, Donna 22010 Madison 565-3217 Wyka-Whizzers, Co-op Slavik, John 20332 Carlvslc 563- 5041 Smahay. Audrey 45,24 3236 Rennet 565-5723 Coop Smith, Christine 45,85,18 22143 Edison 565-4386 Senior Cl ss Council. Student Council. Wyka-Whizzers Smith, Jeff 2915 Parker 563-8663 Smoly, Betty 45 24925 Carlysle 563-5977 Smoly, Todd 45,168,179 1258 Walnut 336-3097 Track, Music Snell, Barbara 45 3516 Cornell 563-0161 Snell, Brenda 45 3516 Cornell 563-0161 Solano, Pauline 45,72.80 1769 Hollywood 336-3506 Ecology Club. German Club. NHS Sopchak. Mark 45 3124 Smith 563-3550 Sriglcy. Linda 42,56 20700 Carlyslc 561- 2623 Cheerleading. Class Council. Wyka-Whizzers Stankcwicz, Gary Stratvehuck. Steve 45 3621 McKinlcv 5659295 Stus. David 9 Dover Lane 271 8328 Sullivan. Alisa 45 22405 Nowlin 274-7483 Sullivan, Mary 45 3370 Detroit 565 1383 Swank. Beth Ann 45,70 3322 Merrick 562- 4798 Debate. Forensics, Basketball Sweet, Candace 45,20,88.133 2734 Vassar 5633804 Head Whiz er. Class Council. Girls Varsity Swim Team Szabo, Shellv 45 1821 Walnut 336 3019 Szc cpanski. Kevin 45 1%7 Chestnut 336-7637 Spanish, Film Studv, Art -T- Tahfs, Sue 45 3836 Gertrude 563- 7414 Tamminga, Dan 45.63 3447 Vassar 562- 7170 Bolt Staff Tanner. James (Barney) 22235 Military 274-0560 Taylor, Zachary 3456 fUstham 271 8566 Tchovnik. Steven 45.128 2617 Byrd 3367366 Cross Country, Track. Band Thomas. Marcia 45 1927 Detroit 336-7871 Cocip, Intr.imur.ils. Class Council Thomas, William 45.29 3454 Ravmond 563- 3344 Bicentennial Intern. Ecology Club Thompson. Nora 45,76,117 3701 Roosevelt GAA Thompson, Sue 45 3170 Hollywood 277-3041 Thuerwachtcr. Cathv 46.52,84. 85,86,80,75 3621 Williams 561 8220 Student Council. Thespians. Margaret Mead Toje, Mark Stephen 46 20605 Outer Drive 565-21% Swimming Trainor. Pat 46 1341 Linden 336-4420 Intcrscholastic Volleyball, GAA, Wykj Whizzer Trudcll, Tim 46 3321 Edgewood LO 1-7591 Tunstall, Richard 46 1731 Sherwood Court 3364430 Turco, Ellen 46,179 22111 Gregory 561 1012 Vocal Ensemble Tylutki, Chris 46 3653 McKinlev 562-0817 Co-op. Ski Club Tylutki. Mark 46.111.119.118 3653 McKinlcv Varsity Football, Track. Varsity Club NHS. Orch.. Chess Club Quillkro. Jeff 41 Peterson, David (Wally) 39,132, 3355 Pardee 561-3505 562 0817 Football. Basketball, Track Tvson, Gary Mark 46 2501 Hipp 562 7943 -ti- ll instead, Mary 46 22908 Columbia 278 1428 Coop, Ski Club Uphaus, Genard 46 2055 Linden 3367456 -V- Vaillancourt. Annette 46 3363 Ravnxtiul 563-3226 Sports Van Arsdalc, Paula 46 2717 Academy 274-2857 Coop Van Dusen, David 46,18.20,36, 43,85,125 22750 Olmsteod 565-1828 Senior Class Council (President). Varritv Swim Team. NHS Vella, Dianne 47,54 1128 Linden 336 3590 Vclliky, Steve 47 21710 Edison 561-4414 Vicary, Rosemary Jane 47,84,85 20815 Audette 563 4195 Student Council (Secretary). Gass Council. Wyka Whiz er Veith. Sharon 46 3830 Hipp 5636509 Margaret Mead Volpc, Debbie 47 18535 Audette 565-1818 Voorhics. William A. 90 2297 Nowlin Band. German Club. Student Council Vortriede, August 1536 Mason 824-3712 Vortriede. Eric 1536 Mason 824 3712 -VV- Waite, Kathv 47,72 18926 Carlvslc 562 3860 Ecology Club. Margaret Mead Wancha, Timothy 47.166 Warren, Mark 47 3428 Pardee 561- 53% Wasscr. Mia 47 2911 Cornell 562- 4443 Webster. Matt 22870 W. Outer Drive 563- 0618 Weigand. Terry 60 3040 Queen 561-5285 AVI Weinlandcr, Karen 47 3724 Cornell 278-4165 Class Council Welsh. John 47,164.186 3171 Chestnut 565-5897 West, Mark 47 24501 Princeton 561-5006 Wheeler, Bryan 47 2627 Raymond 336-7497 Tennis White. Brian 47,90 White. Pam 47 2731 Stephens LO 2 2619 Co-op White. Sue 47,90 21230 Audette 561-6013 Student Council. GAA. IX'hate Williams, Jem 54 3139 Culver 194 563-7114 Swim Team Williams. Lyncttc 48.84.85.90 3430 Chestnut 561- 7816 Student Government. Tri-M (President) Wilson. Robin 48 3650 Parker 565-3017 Booster, Club, Wyka Whizzers Winn, Rob 48 3346 Merrick 561 8985 Winnicker. Maryanne 48,29.74. 77.75 1615 Venice 336-3860 Flight W'isniowiecki. Michael J. 49,72 22330 Madison 565-2947 Ecology Club, MORE Witkoivski, Mark 49 3515 Pardee 562 5044 Winner, Teri 49,74,90 3405 McKinley 562- 3461 Flight, Art Club Wolin, Richard R. 49 3417 Byrd 562-8321 WoodlifF, Gary R. 49 3424 Parker 565-8876 Bolt Mechanical Staff Woolum, Paul 49 3351 Campbell 562-5604 Wykerko, Kathy 49.76,116.117 24901 Ross Avc. 565-1449 Interscholastic Tennis. Volleyball. GAA -Y— Yona. John 23105 Madison 561 6921 Yontz. Valerie 49 22455 Madison 561-3346 -Z- Ziaja, Henry J. 49 1046 Linden 336 3017 Senior Class Council, Chess Club. Baseball Zigman. Walter Joe 49 21141 Carlyslc 562 4176 Zimmerman, John 49 1935 Detroit 336-7606 NHS, German Club. ENIO Zipplc. Dan 49,36,61 1706 Birchcrcst Drive 336 3269 National Forensics League. Bike Club (President). Chess Club Zollars. Lcndy 49 21700 Edna 563-3732 JUNIORS -A- Abbas, Vicki 96 Ackley. William 96 Adamczak. Donna % Addis, Dana 96 Allen. Theresa 96,97,117,77 Allic, Susan 96,117 Alverson. Michael Alviani, Patricia 96 Andersen. Sandy % Anderson, Carol 96 Andrews, Cathlccn 96 Antosik, Sandra 96 Archer, Paul % Assenmacher, Michael 96,111 -B- Baar, Kathryn 96,107 Baccaro, Theresa 66,85,97,77,96 Bailey . Michael % Baker. Lyle 46,93.%, 128 Bandy, Mark Baran, Donald 96 Barbee, Paul Barbiaux. Mark %.I72 Bardallis, Karen % Barker. Heather Barley, Michael Barrett, Norma 64,65.96 Barry. Christopher % Bcardslee, Sharon 66.81,% Beckham. Karen 96 Bell, Garcn 65,% Bell. Kathleen % Beniak. Larry 96 Bcree, Pamela 66.85.%,97 Berry , Michael 79,96,111 Bicrman. Todd %,107,110.111 Billington, Patricia % Black, Susan 65,96,117 Blair, Loren 96 Blake, Joy 96 Bondar, Daniel 64,93,96,%,! 11. 112,133 Bondie, James % Bortz, Danny 96 Bower, Lori 77,96.117 Boyk, Mariann 66,104 Bragunier, Gary % Brandt. William % Brchmcr. Elizabeth 76.% Brent, William % Broglin. Lori 76,96,117 Brotherton, Mary 76,79.%,117 Brown, Catherine 77,% Brown. Dennis 96 Brown. Sherri 65.% Brown. Terri % Bruce. Paul % Bryan. William 96 Bryzek, Kimberly 104 Buber, Gene Buber. Vince % Rudka. Warren % Bullock. Karl 96 Burgess. Randall %,13l Burke, Donald 96,133,134 Buschbacher. Nancy 96 Bryne. Kevin %,119,118.120 Bvme. Thomas %. 168,171 Byron, Mark % Calcatcrra, Kathy 96 Camen. Deanna 96 Cameon, Joann % Cameron, Diane % Capler, Ralph 96 Carloy, Brian 61,72.96.190 Carney, Mary 77,81 Carol. Bruce 61,87.% Carson. Jeffrey Cini. Anna 96 Cipri. Antony % Cole, Roberta % Colton. Katherine % Cooper. Cheryl % Cooper, David 61,104 Core. Tim 96 Corey. Michael 96 Cortez, Sharon 96 Court right, Kimberly % Crisccnti. Daniel 104 Cronce. Donna 96 Cronk. Timothy 96 Cruz, Joseph 96 Cscke. Donna 76.77.79,96.117 Cumming, Sally 77.%.97,117 Currie. Gary 104 -D- Dahmen, Paul Dahmen, Robert 111,112.113 Daley, Brian 96.124 Dalsasso, Don Damian. William %.l 11,165, Daniels. Gregory 96 Danis, Shirley % Daguanno Vincent % Darish. Sandra 96 Davis. Vicki % Dawdy, Denise % Dawson. Lori 96 Day. Tamara % Deeter. Theresa 77,78.79,81,% Dehamcr. Joe 79 Depoli. Patricia 79.85.%.97.116. 117 Dense, Joe 34,%, 111 Diabo. Rick % Dicbolt, Susan % Dicderich, Mark % Difranco. Carmen % Dihlc, Rodney 74.96.107.111 Dobronski. Kurt 75.119 Derby, Catherine 78,96 Dolega. Jean 77,%.80 Dombrowski, Richard 99 Domke, Michael 99 Donnelly, Terry 99,117 Downs, Jacqueline 99 Dudck, Paul 90.99 Dusutc. Gary 99,125 Dytynia, Diane 99 Dzik, Mark 99,176 -E- Ecklcs, Patricia 78.81,99 Edwards, Alan 99 Ehrman. Mary Ann 99 Elmore. Yvonne 99 Endres. Kimberly 81,99 Eridon, Joseph 85.99 Errante, Angel 99,104 Errante, Sara 70 Ervin, Jeana -F- Fader, Russell 99 Fakhoury, Mona 76,77,99,117 Farley. Craig 99 Farino, Silvio 99 Feussc, Thomas 99 Fick, Brenda 99 Figon, Amanda 104 Filipovitch, David 99 Fischer. Steve 99 Flanigan. Mary Flanigan. Patti 99 Fleming. William 99 Florence, Michael 99 Flowers, Erik 93,99,111,112,120 Fluharty, Timothy 34,99.75 Formosa, Carol Forney. David 90,99 Fox, James 99 Fumier, Kenneth 80,99,111 —G— Gabriel, Timothy 99 Gallinat, Jeffrey 99 Galusky. Gail 77.90,99.128 Gardner. Robert 99 Gauthier, Todd 99 Gavura, Gary 99 Gavura. Patrick 99,119 Gebcrt, Michael Gies. John 99,190 Gilbert. Christopher 99 Gimpel, Christopher 99,125 Ginley, Thomas 99 Girard. Mark 99 Girardini, Kenneth 99 Giroux. Raymond 99 Giroux. Robin 99 Gloster, Kollcen 99 Glover, Kimberly 69,66,99,65 Golich, Raymond 99 Golm, Gary 99 Grasinski. Joseph 99 Grau, Deborah 99 Gray, Megan 99 Gruska. James 99,111 Guerre so, Phyllis 99 Guido. Lawrence 99,111 Gunning. Kirk 99 Guzik. Janice 99 -H- Halkyard, Kim 99 Hanosi, Cynthia 99 Hasspachcr. Deanna 99 Hartshorn, John 99 Hastie, Ronald 99 Heagerty, Lisa 99 Hcaly. Nancy 77,99,117,180 Mealy. Tim 99 Heaton, Valeric 66.104 Heilbrun, Carol 63.99,117 Henderson. Bruce 99 Henson, Mary Ann 99 Herman, Mark 99,79 Hilliard, Rhonda 99 Himmcl, Cheryl 99 Hinkcl. Mark I loffer, Arlene 99 Hoffman. Kathleen 99 Hollis. Cathy 99 Holmes, Debra 117 Horger, Ann 99 Hravatic, Lori 99 Hudak, Janet 99,188 Hudson. Larry 99,182 Huffine, Pamela 99 Hvdel, Victor 70.99 -I- Iacuz i. Suzanne 99 Ivey, Ramona 99 -J- Jahlonski. Robert 99 Jackson. Robert 99 Johnson. Cynthia 99 Johnson, Jody Lee 99 Jones. Bruce 99 Jones, Jane 72.99 -K- Kabinski. Kathy 99 Kanclerz, Teresa 99 Karbon. Susan 99 Karr. Marianne Kaufman. Elizabeth 99 Keller. Joe 99 Kelsey, Della 99 Kemp. Joseph 99 Kcnger, Jill 99 Kennedy. Rosemary 99 Kerr, John 99 Kettner, David 99 Kcyser. Paul 85,100.125 Kibilko, John 63.100.111 Kidd. Patrick 100 Kicmam, Karen 100 Kilian, Edward 100,111 Kilpatrick, Nancy 100 Kinard, Kevin 100.166 Kinncll, Beverly 65,66.100,182 Kissel. Thomas 100 Klein. Marti Kludjian. Joseph 100 Knight. Eric 100 Kocharotf. Allison 100 Kolakowski. Janinc 100.85,75 Kollgaard. Kriston 100 Kolter. Haraid 100 Koos, Mary Elizabeth 100 Koppinger. Mary 64,77,100 Korte, Patricia Kosch. Betty 100 Kosloskcv. Maty Jo 100 Kososki, Christopher 100.111 Kovar, David 100 Kozma, John 100,125 Kratt. Dale Kratt. Stephen Kroner. Susan 100 Kriss, Patricia 100 Kubinski. Katherine Kuchtyn, Wayne 100 -L- Labarge, Kevin 100 La beau, Jo Ann 100.85.87,91 LeFcvc, Sandra 72,100 Laird. Brian 84,85,100 Langtry, Albert 100 Lapinski, James 100 Laurie, Donald Lawhom, James 100 Layne, Brian Lear. Laura 100 Lebeck, Brian 100 Leblanc, Jeffrey 100 I.eight. Charles 100,111 Lcsmcistcr. Dennis 100 Lcvercnz, Karen 78.100 Liefer, David 63,100 Lindsay. Robert 100 Linton. Eric 100,133 Loiselle, Matthew 100 Longshore. Diane 100 Lough. Dennis 100.111 Luce. William 100 Lyon, Daniel 100 -M- Machacek. Carol 100 Mackey, Edwin 100 MacQuccn, Janet 104.64 Magouleck. Sara 78,100 Magyar, James 100 Major. John 100.125 Major. Laura 100 Makalusky, Michael 79 Malanyn, Patricia 80.77.100 Mjndia, Jerry 104 Marshall. Kimberly 100.171 Martin. Michael 100,111.119.1 Masters, Elaine 100 Masty, Jay 100 Maszatico. Lynn 100 Matthewjon. Mark 100 Maurer, Karl 100 Maxfield, Kate 87,91,100 Mavhew. Carole 100 Mayo, Julia Mcallister, Barbara 100 McCann. Lisa 87.90.100 McCarty, Marianne 100 McClurg. Mari Kay 77.78.81.87, 100 McCormick. Julie 77,78.81.100 McDaniel. Robin 78.81,100 McEvoy, Maureen 100 McCrew, Timothy 100 McIntosh, John 100,128 McKae, Leslie 100 McKlusky, Michael 100 McMillan. David 100 McNeil. William 104 Meets, Frederick 100 Meloche. Shawn 100 Mercurio, Mary Jo 100 Meredith, Deborah 100.117 Michalek, Lynn 100 Milcwski, l.uann 100 Miller. Gordon 100 Miller, Michael 99 Milligan, Jane 65.77.100 Montgomery. Mazy 100 Mooney. Kris Ann 100 Mooradian, Michael 100,111.172 Moore, Cynthia 100 Moore. Kathryn 100 Morgan, Timothy 87,91,100 Morrone, Rick 100.107.125 Motor. Sherwood 104 Mousigian, Judy 81,100 Moy. Julianne 78.81.100.117 Mozol. Alan 63,100 Murdoch. William 100 Musial. Nancy 100 -N- Nabozny, Bernard 100 Nagle. Patricia 86.100 Nalli, I aura 77.85.100.117 Nance. Steven 100 Neely, Janann 103 Nelson. Mark 103 N'eubaucr, Nancy 81.103 Nichols. Donald 103.131 Nicmi, Mark 103 Nienaltowski. Fay 61,77.80.81. 90,103 Niezgoda, Stephen 79.103 Nowak, Deborah 64.103 Nvstie. David 103.111 -O- Oakley. Teddy 103 O'Brien, James 103 O’Brien. Patrick 103 O'Connell, Dion 103 O'Connor. Susan 103 O’Donnell. James 103 O’Hagan. Michael 103,125 Olson, Gerald 103,93 Orris. Priscilla 93.81.103 Ortner. William 103 -P- Paddock. Donald 103 Page, Karen 65,66,103 Pagen, Sharon 90.103 Pagnucco, Pola 103 Painter, Nancy 103 Palmer, Cathy 103 Pancpucci, Anthony 103 Papp, Jeffrey 103 Papula, Glen 63,103 Patterson, Robert 103 Paulcv, Mary Ann 103 Pauli, Leslie 76.79,103,117 Paus, Peggy 103,117 Peecher, Candace 78,103 Peel, Brent 103 Pemicano, Sammy 85,90,103,111 Peruski, Leonard 72,103,128 Petrc, Judith 103 Pctrove. Michael W. 103 Phillips, Glynn 103 Phillips, Sandra 63.103,107 Piasecki, Kristen 103 Pickett. Steve 103 Pierson, Matt 103 Pikula. Nancy 77,103 Pilotti, Joseph Plante. Thomas 103 Plucinsky, Susan 77,78,103 Polsinelli, Anthony 103,125 Ponogai, John 103 Pond, Gerri 103 Portelli, Anna 103 Priest, Donald 103 Proctor. Peter 79,103 Przybylski, Jill 103 Pudelek. Greg 103 Pugh. Jill 77,90,103 -Q- Queen, Michael 103 -R- Radecki. Theresa 65,103 Radar, Jeffrey 103 Raines. Patrice 76,103 Range, Jonathan 103 Ray. David 103 Rcdpath. Nancy Redpath. Kenneth 103 Reilly, Colleen 103 Rcmillard, Claudia 76,79,103,117 Renas. Jill 46,77,90,103,117 Renko. Linda 79,103 Renner. Robbin 103 Rissman, William 34,103,125 Rexinc, Jay 103 Rice, Shari Rice. Walter 103 Rich. David 103 Richards, Diana 103 Rickare, Dale Ricpma, Jane 103 Rinna. Kevin 103 Rish. Stephen 103 Risko, John Rockhey, Bonnie 103 Rodammcr, Kari 103 Rogalski. Keith 103 Rollinson, James 103 Ronez. Gaetano 90.103 Roose, Suzanne 103 Rose, Shirley 103 Rowe. Theresa 103 Ruelle. William 103.111 Rusclowski. Gary 103 Rushing. Dawn 103 Russo. Annette 78,76.79.81.103 Rutkowske. Susan 77.103 Ryan, Angela Ryan, Catherine 68.70,103.171 Rybicki. Mary Ellen 103 Sabol, Laura 103 Sackville, Mary 103 Sandie, Ronald 103 Sarkisian, Patricia 65.66,103 Samowskv. Melinda 103,171 Savakine. Mark 103 Schcchter. Tom 103 Schmidt. Lori 103 Schneider, Karl 103,111 Schreiber. Jane 103,77,117 Schubert, Laurie 104 Schumann. Petra 80.81.104 Schwartz. Dean 104 Secrete, Terri Sedoskey. James 104,176 Sellers, Susan 104 Sentcrfitt. Tamara 104 Seppi, Mary 104 Shoemaker, Frank 111 Shomo, Cathy 104 Shooshanian, Myra 65,66.104 Siciliano. Joseph 104 Sickle, Janice 66,104 Sicdlik. Karen 104 Sikora, Donna 65.77.104 Simon. Charlotte 65.104 Simon, Cynthia 66,104 Simpson. Deborah 66,104 Simpson, Kendall 90.104 SirosJcy, Elisc 104 Sitarski. Andrew 104.119,118, 120 Skaudahl, Jon 104 Sklarski. Vicki 104 Slavin. Marlene 104 Smail. Robert 93.104.110.111 Smith. Deward 104 Smith. Eric 104 Smith, Jeffrey 104 Smith. John 104 Smith. Kent 104 Smith. Luannc 104 Smith, Margaret 104 Smider, Craig 104 Sopkowicz, John 104 Sovoda. Brent 104,111 Sphinx. David 104,171 Stapula, Linda 104 Staurds. John 104 Stavros, John 125 Stcdman. Beth 104 Steele, Timothy 104 Stcrioff. Robert 104 Stewart. Henry 104,111 St. Onge, Robert Strahota, Edward 104,131 Stronski, Kathleen 63,77,104 Strutz. Sandra 76.104 Stus. Deborah 104 Sullivan. Teri Synowiec, Susan 104 Szakal. David 104 -T- Tallian. Penelope 104 195 Tun ini, Linda 63,64.76, .0 . 91,104,117 Tarrant, Robert 104,151.188 Tarrant. Susan 66.77.85.104 Tatsak, Jeffrey' 104 Teper, Arthur 104 Thiede, Pamela 104 Tracey, David Thornton. James 104 Thurston, Laurie 104 Timm. Janet 104 Tish. Brian 104 Toje. Tiin 104 Toler, Janet 104 Toma. Kathryn 104 Tomkiewkv. Mary Ann 104 Tonilas. Bruce 61,104 Torick. Keith 104 Tracey, David 104 Tracy, David Trainor, James 104 Trapp, Jeffrey 104 Tr askos, Bonnie 104 Tuominen. Michael 104 Turner, Cynthia 104 Tuttle, Connie 104 -ki- ll ebbing. David 104 Ulrich. Sandra 66,104 -V- Van Meter. Peter 104 Vassel, Ronald 104 Vaughn. Timothy 104.111 Vessels, Kelly 104 Villcmaire, Vicki 104 Voigt. Cindy 77.104 Vos Douglas 104 -w- Waddell. Valeri Wagner. Randy 63,104 Waldron. William 104 Walker, Diana 104 Walsh. Michael 104 Watson. Douglas 61,72.104.164 Watson. Patrick 104.128 Wayne, Fdmund Webster, Michael 85.104.111 Weddell. Kenneth 79.104 Weinfurther. Gary 84.85.104 Weir, Orville 104 Welch, Dennis 104 Wells Carol 104 Wcstrav, Jeffrey 104.107.128.129 White. Cindy 77,104.117 White. Lynn 104 Willemstein, Jeff 104 Williams. Colleen 65,72.104 Wilson. Kevin 104,119.120 Winter, George 104 Winters. Steven 104 Wirth, Douglas 104 Wisniawiccki, Donald 104 Witkowski, Linda 104 Wojewuczki, Gary 104 Woottcn, Stacy 104 Wszola, James 104 -Y- Yontz, John 104 Young. Richard 104 Young, Scott 104 You von, Elizabeth 104 Yuhasz, Joseph 79,104 Yura, Theodore 104 -z- Zagelmcyer, Amy Zanardelli, Dale 104 Zoo thorn. Roily 104 SOPHOMORES —A- Ahranus. Richard 150 Adamc yk, Margrct 150 Agosti, Randolph 150 Aguirre. Antonio 150,120 Aguirre, Gcrmclina 150 Aitkcn. Marilyn 150 Alarie, Andrew 150 Albrecht, Kathleen 117,150 Alcamo, John 107,150 Allen, Esther 72,150 Alvianc, Sandra 150 Andrusiak, David 114,150 Appleton, Elaine 150 Armstrong. Donna 150 Arvai, Charles 79,85.114,150. 151,120 Attard. Mary 150 Ay 1 ward, Thomas 150 -B- Bak, Sandra 150 Baker. Cheryl 150 Baker. Janet 150 Ball. Matthew 150 Kathleen Balt . 117,150 Banas, Kurt 150 Barbee, Christopher 150 Barhorst. Jerry 150 Barrera. Alfred 79,150 Barrow, Robert 150 Barry, Janice 150 Bartolamcolli, Sue 150 Baruz ini, Jcanninc 150 Bazzell, Keri 90.150 Beach, Tracy 150 Bccms, Noel 150 Bcllomo. Joseph 150 Bcltowski, John 150 Bcnyi, Laurie 90,150 Berchulc, John 114.150 Berton. Alexa 72,81,150 Betleski. Linda 65,150 Biando, Raymond 150 Bibb. Susan 150 Bicniek. JoAnn 150 Bierman, Randall 114,150 Biggcrs, Bret 150.120 Bjcrtness, James Blum. Candy 150 Bogdanski, Gary Jo 150 Book, April 150 Borsos, Laurel 150 Bos, Jack 150 Boyk, Robert 150 Braak, Dairen 150 Brandt, Kenneth 150,171 Brant. Randal 150 Brcault, Debra 150 Bredow, Eileen 150 Briar, Mark 190 Bridges. Jill 65,150 Broud, Timothy 150 Brown, David 68.70.128.150 Bruvere, Mark 150 Buber. Barbara Buchana. Sybil 150 Buday, Jeffrey 150 Bye, Pamela 117,150 Byrne, Kathleen 65.150 -C- Camcron. Denise 117.150.182 Cameron, Sandra 150 Candea. Thomas 150 Caplcr, Kevin Carden. Kevin 150 Carney, Susan 68,150,171 Carroll, Linda 176 Carter, James 150,120 Cemuto, Nicolet 72,90.150 Champagne. Arthur 150 Champigne. Craig 150 Chancellor, Anna 79,150 Chase. Thomas 150 Chiesa, Diana 85,150,151 Chlebek, Jerome 150 Christenson. Nancy 150 Cicero. Paula 150 Cicslak, Margaret 150 Clark. Heather 150 Clickner. Mary 150,158 Colcnso, Annette 150 Colie ran. Kelly 150 Collier, Dennis 150 Collins, Christine 150 Collins, David 150 Collins, Gan- 150 Collins, Terri 150 Collins, Theresa 150 Cooney, Jon 150 Copple, Michael 150 Core, Kathleen 150 Corey. Pamela 150 Cornelius, Jack 150 Corpolongo, Kerry 150 Crocker, Thomas 153 Cronin, Lisa 117,153 Cronk. Susan Crum, Laurie 72.153 Crumler, Lenisc 153 Cuffc, Kathic 153,158 Cyburt, Marcy 68,153 C egledi, Mars 153 -D- Damian, Peter 153,120 Daniels. Michelle 85,153 Da ics, Richard 153 Decamillo, Philip 77,153 Delage, Ken 128.153 Delgrosso, I aura 153 DeRosc, Lynn 66.153.158 Diederich. Debra 153 Dihle, Dennis Diroff, Margaret 153 Domek. Anthony 114,153 Donaldson, Kevin 153 Dopp, Hahn 153 Dorgelo, Katherine 153 Dressier. Kimberly 153 Duff, Gregory 114.153 Dulac. Sascha 117,153 Dunham, Michel) 153 Dykstra, Aimee Lea 153 Dziuba, Sue 153 —E— Eagan, Michael 153 Eatinger. Sharon 65,153 Edmonds, Leslie 153 Eisenhard, Sandra 153 Emerson, Jeffrey 131,153 Enoch. Keith 153 Eroyan. John Henry 153 Ervin, Mark 153 Esch. Mark 153 Essaill, Faf 158 —F— Fader, Dianne 72,153 Fakhoury, Hakim 153 Falkicwicz. Joseph 153 Falzon, Valerie 65,153 Farino, Marcella 153 Feldhak, Curt 153 Ferens, Constance 72,87,153 Fincfrock, Scott 153 Fisher, David 114,153 Fitzgerald, Susan 153 Fletcher, Terry 153 -G- Gabler, Donna 65,153 Gale, Mariann 153 Garcia. Doreen 153 Gardner, James 153 Gardner. Scott 72.81.87.153 Gasser, Robert 153 Gauthier, Brian 125,153 Gawenda. Sharon 153 Geragosian, James 153 Geragosian, Michael 153 Genies, Janet German, Colleen 153 Geschka, Arthur 153 Ghenic. Gina 153 Giacomino, Kim 153 Gies. Deborah 153 Giska. Michael 131,153 Glovier, Michael 114,153 Goff, Jeff rev 114.153 Golba, Neal 114.115,153.155 Golden, Carol 153 Gomez. Shelly 153 Gonella. Vincent 153 Goraj. Patrick 153 Gough, Thomas 153 Gourd, Eugene 133,134,153 Gray, Megan Greene. Cheryl 153 Grcndcl, Paul 153 Groves. Sean 153 Gruse, Lynette 153 Grzcleski, Carol 117,153 Guerra, Steven 153 Guerreso. Richard 77,153 Guest, Roberta 153 Guido. Patricia 153 -H- Hall, Richard 153 Hamilton, Bruce 117,153 Hanlin, Kathleen 117.153 Hanson. Mark 153 Hasselbach, James 153 Hassein, Alan 153 Hawkins, Cynthia 117,153 Hayes, Nathan 153 Hcdden. Deanna 153 Hembree, Pamela Hercher, Nancy 153 Hewitt, Eve 153 Hiatt, Judith 153 Hillc. Karen 84.85,153 Hillman, Larry 153,190 Hochner, Paul 85,153 Holland, Julie 154 Holstein, I auric 154 Hopkins, Julie 154 Hourd, Terry 154 Hudson. Sandra 154 Huggins. Gayle Ann 154 Hughes. David 128,154 Hughes. Howard 154 Hutchinson. Thomas 154.120 Hutsell, Karen 154 -I- Iaquinta, Frank 154 Ingall, Cindv 154 -J- Jacks, Kathy 72.154.174 Jakubik, Linda Jannu zi. Donna 154 Jay, Karen 154 Johnson, Kevin 154,120 Johnson. Renee 85,154 Johnson, Sandy 154 Julian, Theresa 65,154 Jungc. Kathv 154 -K- Kahl, Glen 154 Kalandek, Deice 154 Karas, James 154 Keeney. Linda 154 Keillor, Tammy 117,154 Keiler, Kathleen 85.154 Kellner, Kimberly 154 Kelley, Janet 154 Kelly, Sharon Kemp, IXborah 154 Kcrstcin, William 154 Kibit, Christopher 154 Kctay, Paula 154 Klaukc,Jane 154 Knapp. James 85.154 Kohlstrand, William 154 Kononchuk, Jill 154 Konopka, Lori 85,154 Konrad, Paul 154,125 Koras, David 154 Korpi, Karen 154 Kososki, Timothy 114,115,154 Kotrys, Jerry 154 Kozak, Evelyn 154 Kozma. Joseph 154 Krankh. James 154 Krauss, Lisa 154 Kremer, Douglas 154 Krizmanich, Diane 154 Kwiatkowski. Teresa 154 -L- Lacasse, Joseph Laing, Kenneth 154 Lamb, Bernadette 154 Lanicwkz, Monica 154 Laughricc, Anthony 154 La valli, Kari Lee 79,154 Lebert, Diane 154 Icblanc, Kenneth 154 Ledford, Donald 154 LeFranc, Cheryl 85,154 Lehman. Martiinc 79,154 Leigh. Susan 154 flight, Timothy 154 Lennox, Charly 154 Lcshkcvkh, Monica 154 Lcssard. Dany 154 Lcwandowski. Brett 154 Lewis, Keith 154,171 Lewis, William Lezzia. Vincent 154 Lohela, Kevin 154 Lonncr, Clifford 85,154 Lutz, Yvonne 72.89,154 -M- Maddocks, Mkhael 68,114,151, 154 Maguire. Laurie Marie 154 Magyar. Keith Lee 154 Maibaum. Jill 154,85 Major, Kathryn 154 Major, Mark Anthony 154,125 Malone, Colleen 154 Mandia, Jerry 172 Mangan. Elizabeth 65,154 Manning. Otis 154.120 Manus, Patricia 154 Markley, James 154 Marks, Debra Ann 154 Marks, Maty 68,154 Marks. Robert 154 Mascarcllo, John 154 Mattern. Keith 154 Mattero, Mark Gregory 111,114. 154 Mathews, Mark Emil 154 Maxwell, Steven 154 McCarthy, Nancy 154 McClinchey, Judy 154 McConnel, Margaret 154,182 McCormick. Gregory 154 McDermott. Kathy 157 McDonald, Kathleen 154 McEvoy. Michell 154 Mclntire. William 157 McIntosh. Gordon 157 McKee. C hris 85,157 McMahan. James 157 McMillan. John 157.120 Mclochc, Pcnna 79,157 Meredith, Christina 157 Mcrna. Dwayne I 11.157 Meyer. Jeffrey 157 Michalek, Ken 157 MUialfi. Daniel 157 Mikich. Carol 157 Mites. Gerald 72.90.153.184 Miller. Jeanette 157 Minster. Marcia 157 Mitchell, Jacqueline 157 Montgomery. Raymond 157 Mooney, Patrick 157 Moore. Joseph 157 Moran. David 157 Morel!, Lorraine 157 Morris. Ronald 157 Mousigian, James 128.157 Mueth, Frank 157 Murphy, Colleen 157 Murphy, Roby Musial, Beverly 157 Mussill. Lorra 117,153 -N- Nangle. Jeffrey Nelson. Dean 157 Neuenschwander, James 68,157, 158,171 Newman, Diane 157,174 Nigal, Robert 157,174 Noe, Cheryl 157 Novotny. Lina 157 Nowak. Jeffrey 157 Nowak. David 114,157 -O- O'Connel. Kevin 157 O'Connor. Kathleen 157 O’Connor. Steve 157 Odom. Robin 157 O'Donnell. Kelly 157 Offcrman, Wendy 65.157 Olson. Dawn 65,157 Olson, Richard 111.114.157 O’Neill. Timothy 157 O'Nesky. Michell 65,157 Ormandv. Ann 157,158 Oz. David 157 -P- Pagnucco. Pola Painter, Lori 117,157 Palardy, Andrea 117,157 Park. Cheryl 66.157 Parka, Cynthia 157 Parks, Cathy 157 Parks, Gordy 157 Patrias, Carl 157 Perkins. Philip 157 Pemkano, Perry 64,65,79,157 Pcrnicano, Joy Ann 157 ctenon, Edward 80,157 Physician. Marcia 157 Pierce, Steven 157 Pikula, Mark 157 Pinko, Gary 157 Plante, Jeanne 157 Plucinsky, Dennis 128,129.157 Porter. Shelly 157 Post, Carol 157 Pozek, David 80,157 Prcsnall, Pamela 87 Pritchard. John 157 Proctor, Nancy Pudelek. Teresa 157 Pudysz, Donna 72,157 Puffer, Christopher 111,114,157 Putnam, Lynn 116,117,157 Pytel, Kerry 157 Pytleski, Deborah 117.157 -R- Radecki, Cass 157,64,174 Radtkc, Marlene 157 Rathwell, Donna 157 Rathwell, Patty 157 Rattray, Patrici 157 Raymond, John 114,157 Raymond. Kimberly 157 Rcaumc. Richard 157 Rully, Michael 157 Rembecki, Steven 157 Richards, Elizabeth 157 Richie, Regina 157 Robinson. Paula 72,68,157 Rocske. Dec Ann 157 Rogan, Nancy 157 Rohler. Debra Lynn 157 Ross, Stephen 157 Roszcl. Amy 72,157 Roussc, Christine 133 Rowe, Amy Rowe, Diane Rudder, Craig 114 Rudnicki, Todd Rucllc, Jerry 158 Ryan, Janice 158 -S- Sabon, Lisa 158 Salcy. William 158 Salibsai. Susan 158 Sampson. Mary 158 Sauchak. David 114.115,158 Scanlon, Jim 120 Schellenberg, Thomas 158 Schirrick, Rebecca 79,158 Schmidt, Cynthia Schubert, Darryl 158.182 Schwab, William 158 Scnnett, Walter 158 Sherman, Timothy 114,158,120 Shollack, Robert 158 Shomo, Cathryn Sicilia. Annette 158 Siegel. Kimberly 158 Siemasz, Leonard 158 Sinelli, Don Fredric 158 Sitowski, Kristen 158 Sklarski, Vicki Smith. Jan Marie 158 Smith. Luanne Smith, Martin 120 Smith. Randall 158 Smith. William 158 Smolenski. Walter 158 Snowden. Datrl 114.158,120 Somerville, David 158 Spanburg. Daniel 158 Sriglcy, Margaret 158 Stan. Sharon 158 Stavaos, John 158,180 St. Charles. Matthew 158 Stedman, James 158 Steen, Steven 79,158 Stephenson. John 111,158 Stcrioff. James 158 Stevens. Deborah 158 St. Onge. Robert 158 Suarez, Linda 158 Suich, Michael 158 Sullivan. Shari 158 Swantko, Paula 158 Sylvester, Lynne 158 Szczcpanski. Donna 158 Szczcpanski, Debra 158 -T- Taliafcrro, Michael 158 Tanner, Peter 158 Taylor, Jeffrey 158 Taylor. Thomas Tctry. Scott 158 Thomas, Diane 158 Thomas. Jan 81,158 Thomas. Robert 158 Tideswell, Colleen 158 Tish, Kevin 158 Lodcschini, Maria 158 Toje, Timothy Toler, Susan 117,158 Traciak, Thomas 72,158 Trainor. Susan 117,158 Trudcll. Jane 158 Turco, Beth 158 -V- Vanzo, Patrici 158 Vinci, Karen 158 Vogler, Judy 158 Voorheis, Heidi 158 -W- Wagncr, Susan 158 Wahlbcrg, Lawrence 68,151,158 Walker, Daniel 158 Walter, James 158 Ward. Charles 158 Weatherly, Mark 72,87,158 Weddell, Michael 158 Weiss, Douglas 158 Wells. Kenneth Wesh, Kimberly 158 Westbrook, Jayne 158 Worth, Frederic 158 West, Clay Whiteside, Theresa 158 Willetts, Eric 158 Willetts, Mark 158 Williams, Leigh 85,90,158,182 Wilson, Fred 158 Wilson. Robert 158 Wisniewski. Karen 158 196 Faculty Fencyk, Geraldine 168 Mackenzie, Grant 164 Fcussc, Richard 24,131,130.155. Maguire, Joseph 185 Major, Pat 177 Majstoravich. Chris 167 Marcus, Catherine McConkey, Joanne 188 McFarlin. Ixc 70.171 Wojewuezki. Annette 158 Wolinski, I auric 158 VVoolum, Karen 158 -Y- Yatch. Kari 158 Young, Kimberly 66,158 Youvon,Jeanne 158 —Z— Zaphinoi, James 158 Zickafoosc. Mark 158 Zigman, Christine 158,171 Zimmer, Elizabeth 158 Zambcck, Tracey Zubik, Donna 65,158 Zuchowicz, Steven 114,158,180 -A- Adams, Many 97,172 Adams. John 168 Alverson, Richard 177 Ankenbrandt, James 79,174,175 -B- Baracy, Gregory 191 Bamett, Stanley 191 Barret, Thomas 155.187,125 Bartz, Carl 172 Boatin, Hermin 72,183 Bourassa, Arthur 172 Bridges, John 92,93,111.183 Brown, Douglas 87,168 Brown. Eugene 191 Byers. Orlando 171 —C— Calvisi, Irma 181 Charles, Constance 181 Cocbly, Judith Cocbly, Ronald Connors, Robert 191 Conti, Emilio 177 Cornell, Ralph 117,183 Cox, Roger 114,115 -D- Dapprich, Mike 119 Dalton, Robert 187 Daly, Patrick 186.187 Daniels, Sally 168 Davis, Jon 111,187 Dawson. Jan 41,172 Dillingham, Philip 90,179 Dillingham. Robert 187 167 Fritz, Lofton 165 Fry .cl, Edward 74,168,75 —G— Gnau, Margaret 183 -H- llashoian, Ralph 90,164,165 Haskins, Ford 173 Holtgrieve, Martin 168 Hough, Richard 185 -I- Irwin, James 173 -J- . Johnston, William 187 -K- Kcamey, Phil 173 Keiffer, Donald 185 Kovatch, Grace 168 -L- Laccy, Charles 167 Langley, Lynn 186,187 Mceh, Mary Louise 167 Mcrcicr, Roland 187 Monson, Ronald 181 Morcncy, Robert 171 Mottillo, Joseph 185 —N- Nagy, Susan 81,87,186,187 Nicholas, Robert 191 —O— Oakman, Bernice 41,173 Oswalt, Karen 172 -P- Patouhas, Elinor Patrick, Donald 171 Pituch, Shirley 167 Proctor, Adelaide -R- Rcitcr, Beverly 171,176 Riedel, Dorothy Risto, James 185 Rocmer, Robert 173 Romanow, Rose 174,175 Schultz, Norman 181 Sion, Mohamed 173 Skendzel, Eduard 174,175 Skodack, Rudolph 151.173 Steen, Charles 167 Steen, Sue 165 Stock. Victoria 41.173 Stolfo, Leonard 179,191 Stolfo, Ruth 179 Stuart, Ronald 171 -T- Taylor, Judy 188,185 -V- Vafeas, Stephanas 171 Vandette, Lorraine 177 Vanlandcgcnd. James 190.191 -W- YV’aldinger, Y’irginia 174,175 Webster. Mildred 176,177 West, Robert 185 YVyka, Pat 88,133,181 -Y- Young. Jesse 90,179 -7 Zipplc, Matthew 41,173 -B- Bazzy, Beverly —C— Carmichael. Loretta 163 -D- Dixon, Addison 172 Lee, Elizabeth Domkc, Arnold 128,129.155,181 Leslie. Jan 175 Dotson, Sydney 41,172 Drake, Alan 183 -E- Eloff, Carole 181 -F- Lcvcquc, Robert Liddle. Joyce Lynch, Donald 168.171 -M- Machak. Duane 114.155 This year's cover is the first cover ever to be done in three colors. Silk-screening the Bicentennial cover added to senior Chris Dunn s original design. The construction of a good yearbook can only be accomplished through the hard work of every staff member. But the success of the book is also due. to a great extent, to contributions made by those who are non-staff members and whose names should be acknowledged. Many thanks go to yearbook advisor Mr. Ed Fryzel. who aided in tying together any loose ends and helped in solving problems which arose during production: Ms. Mae Davis and Ms. Bev Bazzy. who were an immense help with sales and receipts: and Mr. James Risto for his assistance in the area of photography. Special thanks go to Mr. Russ Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz of Modern Yearbook, who advised in the solution of technical problems during yearbook production. The 1976 Flight staff would like to extend their appreciation to students and teachers who often had to stop classes to allow pictures to he taken. Davis, Mac 163 Doherty, Ronald 163 -F- Faull, Harrv -J- Jamcs. Patricia -K- Kurtz. Dorothy -M- Mayhcw, Marian Merrill, Bill 163 -N- Nevillc, Carol —O— Oass, Sally Oswalt, Karen -P- Porter, Graham 163 -R- Romanow, John P. 163 -Y- Young, Lorainc 163 197 Jeanne Morley Kim Knight Charlene Little Kelley Owens Maria Pernicano Richard Johnson Laura Ledbetter Sheila Bomyasz Dave Bailey Debbie Jacks Leslie Erwine Cathy Thuerwachter 198 Flight Staff Melanie Chaparian EDITOR Cheryl Lesmeister Kurt Dobronski Cheryl Lesmeister PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Dave Hagelthorn Keith Hille SPORTS EDITOR Kurt Dobronski ACADEMICS EDITOR Melanie Chaparian ACTIVITIES EDITOR Kim Knight INDEX EDITOR Jeanne Morley PHOTOGRAPHERS Dave Bailey Dave Hagelthorn Keith Hille Richard Johnson Cheryl Lesmeister COVER Chris Dunn THEME INTRODUCTION EDITORS Dave Hagelthorn Keith Hille Richard Johnson Kim Knight INTRODUCTION THEME COPY Cheryl Lesmeister COPY WRITING SALES PROMOTION INDEXING PROOFREADING FLIGHT STAFF Dave Bailey Sheila Bornyasz Melanie Chaparian Kurt Dobronski Leslie Erwine Tim Fluharty Dave Hagelthorn Mary Ann Hamm Keith Hille Debbie Jacks Richard Johnson Kim Knight Janine Kolakowski Laura Ledbetter Cheryl Lesmeister Charlene Little Patti March Marti Meszczynski Jeanne Morley Kelley Owens Maria Pernicano Cathy Thuerwachter Maryanne Winnicker Teri Witmer Adviser-Ed Fryzel Maryanne Winnicker Janine Kolakowski PASTE UP EDITOR Debbie Jacks UNDERCLASS PASTE-UP EDITOR Charlene Little SENIOR PASTE UP EDITOR Flight Staff 199 200 Conclusion