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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

hbie of (dontentd 3itroduction 1-15 Saff and sdademicd 16-47 du l 6 and d eruiced 48-85 Senior 6 86-115 'IdiderciaAdrnen 116-143 fortd 144-183 3idex 184-191 d nciudion 192 Q ,l3,JM9k SUot 20601 IQtunda Udiue Ibarborn, YUcliiyan btume xx 111 Introduction 1 2 Introduction Introduction 3 4 Introduction Introduction 5 6 Introduction Introduction 7 8 Introduction Introduction 9 10 Introduction YWg heart feapd up u hen 3heho(d Jr ainhow in the dhy: .5 it wad when my life hey an; .S it id now 3am a man 3i. it when 3dha(( grow old, Qtet me die! m W.J r(liu ortlj Introduction 11 12 Introduction Introduction 13 14 Introduction Introduction 15 Between SSje HSallfi: Receiving There are many ways to receive knowledge. TOP: Phil DeCamillo, Ray Biando, and Jerry Ruelle are all receiving through putting their knowledge into action. CENTER Mr. Neil Brown's class is learning about nature through their studies. 16 Receiving TOP LEFT: Perry Pernicano receives the most common way he knows - through books. TOP RIGHT: Karen Srigley learns about the printing process first hand in the Art Lab. BOTTOM RIGHT David Bain is receiving too. Receiving 17 Participation begins with people in and out of school but always pro- viding growth. TOP LEFT: Dave McGurk, Scott Apple, Brian Gauth- ier, and Paul Skupinski attempt a game of water-polo. BOTTOM LEFT Diane Rowe and Karen Wisniewski devote some of their artis- tic talent to the fall production, Curious Savage CENTER Elise Si- rosky, Mark Barbiaux, Jerry Mandia and Mark Prokes contribute th- eir time and effort towards making the homecoming float. Opposite Page upper left; Ken Wells and Steve Smith, We caught it! UP- PER RIGHT Debbie Pytleski didn t know what she was getting into when she signed up for chemistry. BOTTOM: Students in art classes have the greatest opportunity to participate and fully take advantage of it. 18 Participating � ■ V It is through teaching that we become able to instruct and put that knowledge to use. ABOVE Mr. Robert Dillingham demonstrates a typical way of instructing. TOP LEFT: Mr. Alan Drake's horticulture class is the ideal situation for Dave Andrusiak to use his new knowledge. TOP CENTER Through Mr. Radde's help, Margaret Sanson is improving is improving her typing ability. RIGHT Mr. Herman Boatin excercises an essential means of teaching that of aiding the individual student. BOTTOM CENTER Dawn Olson shares her knowledge of the bird court with Edsel's young visitors. 20 Instructing 777001 Smith, John M O 1 Edsel Ford Period Subject Pages 1 Art and Business 22-23 2 English Humanities 24-25 3 English Humanites Hum Rel 26-27 4 Human Relations 28-29 5 Foreign Languages 30-31 6 Math 32-33 7 Music 34-35 8 Phys. Ed 36-37 9 Science 38-39 10 Social Studies 40-41 11 Vocational Arts 42-43 12 Aides 44-45 Instructing 21 Business skills, art opportunities available The numerous courses offered through the Art Department are basically interesting and pleasurable. These elected courses instruct and motivate students to produce many pieces of art work. Opportunities to create and express themselves are provided through drawings, carvings, sculptures and paintings. A new addition to the Business Education Department is Mr. Chuck Radde, advisor of the T-Bird Tunnel. Assisted by senior Dave Sauchak in managing the school store, an attempt has been made to promote healthy and nutritious foods. The T-Bird Tunnel now sells Cranola and protein bars, sunflower seeds and raisins besides the usual school supplies, candy and novelties. Approximately one-third of Edsel Ford's seniors are involved in co-op. Mr. Richard Feusse, department chairman of the business program, and Mr. Charles Steen assist stu- dents in locating jobs related to their elected courses. Mr Richard Feusse Mr Charles Steen Mr Ralph Hashoian Mr Lofton Fritz ABOVE: Mr. Chuck Radde and senior Dave Sauchak make a sales pitch behind the counter of the T-Bird Tunnel. TOP RIGHT Cheryl LeFranc pauses upon completing a lenghty transcription in advanced stenogra- phy at Dearborn High. BOTTOM RIGHT Art classes provide opportunities for students to create and express themselves in a construc- tive manner. BOTTOM LEFT Senior John McMillan wonders how he will complete his typing assignment before the hour ends. Miss Chris Majstoravich Art Business 23 Humanities motivates student participation One of the changes in this year's English Humanities Department is the addition of Mr. David Balfour He teaches English and social studies and was formerly at Fairlane Junior High. Mr. Martin Holtgrieve, department chair- man, is enthusiastic, describing his department as exciting to work in, with teachers having extensive backgrounds and diversified teaching styles. One of the main departmental goals is encouraging student participation through more self-expression. The students demon- strate their creativity each semester in the art lab, and this is the first year the administration is providing funds for the projects. According to Mr. Holtgrieve, The most important objective of the English Humanities Department is the consistent and sequential division of writing skill assignments among all students from the tenth through twelth grade so that Edsel Ford graduates know how to organize and express themselves in a knowl- edegable manner. Mr Martin Holtgrieve Mr Edward Fryzel 24 English Humanities Mr Neil Brown Mr David Balfour CENTER Senior Jerry Miles displays his visual aids in speech, one of the numerous English electives. BELOW: The juniors learn new techniques in the art lab by producing prints from their linoleum blocks. Opposite page Chris Hopkins composes a simple melody in Music Humanities. Mr John Adams Mr Donald Lynch English Humanities 25 Mr Ford Haskins ABOVE Mr. Addison Dixon and Mrs. Jan Dawson help teach a student about the new computer in the Human Relations Department. TOP CENTER Students of a 12th grade Human Relations course listen to their counselor lecture. BOTTOM An English Humanities class works on its projects for Art Lab. The junior project is working on linoleum blocks. Opposite Page Seniors Matt Ball and Keith Mattern join in a class discussion during their English period. 26 English Humanities Human Rel Mr. Arthur Bourassa Human relations scholarship opportunities offered The Human Relations program was one of the original courses when the school began in 1955. Since then it has been revised for the better. One concern of the department is to inform students of the scholarship opportunities. For example, senior counselors are involved in the Century III scholarship program sponsored by Shell Oil which offers a top national prize of $10,000. Larry Wahlberg represented the school in the contest. Students are informed of numerous other scholarship programs during the year. In the 1977-1978 school year the guidance department developed a computer program in which the student is able to further research a career One will be able to go further into depth with the computer than with the microfiche. The counselors feel that the computer will encourage students to look into different careers. 4 • A ■2 Mr James Irwin Ms. Ganelle Shooshanian Mr Carl Bart Mr Ronald Monson Dr Joseph Mot i llo Mr Matthew Zipple TOP RIGHT: A junior class socializes during their Human Relations class. CENTER The Career Education class learns many new and varied things while learning to work with each other. Here Mark Prokes, Dominco Talerico, Tim Kay, and Elise Sirosky learn to work together. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: The Career Education class is taught by Mr. Mohammad Sion and Ms Karen Oswalt. LEFT One of the Guidance Office secretaries is Ms. Rachel Davison. BOTTOM LEFT The Junior Class held a raffle in December. Here Mr Faull helps Kari Hoehner draw a ticket. Human Relations 29 Self-expression is developed by students A language provides a broader understand- ing of world cultures for a student in addition to giving the student an opportunity to acquire a direct bond of communication with others. Edsel Ford's Language Department does this as well as teach students something about a foreign country. Students are urged to take three or four years of language in order to reach these goals. The language lab aids the student by letting him hear different voices than his teacher's and gives the teacher the chance to individually correct the student on pronunciation. The use of headphones and tapes stresses conversation- al ability in addition to the grammar, reading, and writing of the language. The languages offered at Edsel Ford this year are French, German and Spanish. All advanced languages and Latin are provided for Edsel's students at Dearborn High. Mr Eduard Skendzel ABOVE: First year Latin students Shelly Porter and April Book prove that Latin is not a dead language. BOTTOM RIGHT Third year French students earnestly take a test. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT Mrs. Jan Leslie helps her first year German students with their pronunciation. center; For a change in everyday teaching curriculum, Mr. Eduard Skendzel leads his Spanish class in a chorus of El Rancho Grande. BOTTOM LEFT: French students take advantage of the bonus which working in the language lab gives them. 30 Languages Math Department helps improve math skills Mr Richard Alverson The main objectives of the Math Department are to increase the student's understanding of the nature of the mathematical relationships and structures. Some other objectives would include increasing the student's ability to see patterns, structures, and relationships as well as increase the student's ability to use mathematical skills. The head of the Math Department is Ms. Pat Major, who is in her second consecutive year as chairman. Some of the math courses offered at Edsel Frod are Introductory Algebra, Geometry 1c and Id, Geometry I and II, Algebra 3, Trigonometry, Algebra 4, Advanced Math, Consumer Math, and Computer Programming. A course in Refresher Math is also offered to seniors, who in their junior year received low scores on the Dearborn Arithmetic Test, which every student at Edsel Ford is required to take. Ms Mildred Webster Ms Lorraine Vandette TOP LEFT: Senior Pam Bye is anxiously awaiting help on her math assignment. CENTER: Mr Lindsay's first hour geometry class takes time out from their studies to poise for the Flight photographer. Opposite Page BOTTOM RIGHT Pictured here is one of the senior advanced math classes hard at work. CENTER LEFT Shown here is senior Michelle Daniels eagerly playing with the computer. Math 33 Music classes are important to many students The Edsel Ford Music Department, headed by Mr. Jesse Young, plays an important role in many students lives. The students in the Music Department, being very dedicated perform during school as well as after school hours. One of the features of this year's season was the hosting of the Madrigal Festival, which was held here at Edsel Ford. During the school year, the Music Depart- ment performs at various junior high school in the area along with preforming at several concerts. Besides the vocal section, there are several different ihstrumental groups such as Jazz Band, Pop Band, Orchestra and the Marching Band. The instrumental section of the Music Department which is headed by Mr. Phil Dillingham, performs at several concerts ' including the production of the Winter Concert. ■ _ E- F. H. 5. THUN DERBIRD 34 Music I ABOVE Much of the friendly atmosphere in the music department comes from teachers Mr. Ron Stuart, Mr. Jesse Young, and Mr. Phil Dillingham. Instrumental and vocal music students have the chance to develop their skills in the many music classes offered at Edsel. Beside using their skills in class, the music students perform in numerous concerts throughout the year. The following groups spend much of their own time rehearsing for these concerts. TOP: Concert Choir. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chorus. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Vocal En- semble. BOTTOM: Concert Band. Musif 35 Physical education benefits body, health, mind Physical Education is beneficial to the student because it provides the student with a chance to develop good health, physical fitness, and an opportunity to learn different activities that might be needed in life. For example, included in both the boys' and girls' programs are such activities as life saving or activities used just for fun such as tennis and basketball. A unique part of the girls' physical education program is a 4-week course in canoeing, where different strokes are learned. Four canoes are used during the lessons, while the pool is used as a chlorine river. Finally, co-ed swimming was introduced for the first time during the second semester. Mrs. Carole Eloff Mr. Arnold Domke Mr Pat Wyka Miss Irma Calvisi 36 Physical Education Miss Constance Charles Mr Norman Schultz ABOVE: Ready, Aim, Shoot! TOP RIGHT: Wrestling, a popular sport, is taught as part of the boys Physical Ed. program. MIDDLE: Senior Jim Mousigan calls to one of his teamates to pass the ball. BOTTOM: Keri Bazzell, senior, hits a winning serve for her teamates. Opposite Page. TOP: This year, Jeff Stephenson, Ken Rehandorf, Jim LaPonsey and Ken Lamb gave their time to help the Wrestling team. BOTTOM: In the last minute of the fifteen minute run, some boys strive to go further. Physical Education 37 RIGHT: An enthusiastic biology class listens closely as they prepare for an experiment. BELOW CENTER Looking through her microscope at some interesting protozoa is Nancy Emery, 10. Opposite Page BELOW Sophomores Alan Amici and Lisa Assenmacher watch intensely as they are introduced to an aspect of biology. Mr John Bridges Mr Herman Boatin 38 Science Science's popularity promotes new ideas One of the most productive departments in this school is the Science Department with Mr. Richard Hough as the department chairperson. Mrs. Margaret Cnau, another science faculty member, is back from a year sabbatical, and she hopes to update the Natural Science I course. Mr. Joseph Maguire is chairman of a workshop to propose a third semester of advanced chemistry because of the course's growing popularity. Even though science is only required for one year to graduate, lots of students have enrolled in the science classes offered. In addition to the classroom opportunities in science, the Science Department, under the leadership of Mr. Herman Boatin and Mr. Alan Drake, has assumed the responsibility of maintaining Thornley Court. The court contains several species of fowl and is frequently visited by young school children. Though not directly related to science classes, the Ecology-Backpacking Club is also a product of material discussed in classes. One activity of the club this year is the participation in a city-wide protest against conditions at the city animal shelter along with demands for construction of a new shelter. Simulation game offers skill in social studies The simulation or role game in the social studies program this year has been very successful with both teachers and students. This year the 11th grade social studies classes studied the rise of organized labor and management in the fall semester. The simula- tion provided a steel company situation faced with a strike. The students were divided into three steel companies. Each company had to negotiate and reach agreement to union contract demands. Another simulation was done in the spring semester involving the role of the courts. The simulation gave students the experience of understanding some of the problems of labor and management. These students had to take time to reason out the problem and come up with a solution. Mr. Lynn Langley Ms Judith Coebly A group oi eleventh grade students involved in the simulation game. i Mr Patrick Daly 40 Social Studies Mr Thomas Barrett Ms Sally Barnett Mr. Roland Mercier Mr William Johnston Mr Robert Dillingham Mr Jon Davis Vocational arts are learned experiences Practical learning experiences and activities in career and consumer prepara- tion are what the Industrial Education Department has to offer, according to Mr. Stan Barnett, head of the Vocational Arts Department. Classes, such as automotive, drafting, electronics, graphic arts, metal and wood working, are taught by him and six other staff members. Along with the Industrial Department is the Homemaking Department. Classes including cooking, sewing, tayloring, fashion design, interior decorating, family living, personal and social development and child development are introduced here. Ms. Carol Bocskay and Ms. Joanne McConkey are the only two teachers in control of the whole Homemaking Depart- ment, and have been for about six years now. These two departments combined are titled Vocational Arts and are open to any student interested in wanting to learn. Mr. Robert Nicholas Seniors Beth Zimmer and Lisa Krauss preparing a lesson for their Child Development class. Mr. Robert Connors Ms. Carol Bocskay One of the many meal management classes eating a breakfast they have prepared. Mr Ray pl22mo Vocational Arts 43 A.I.D.S. In Action Edsel Ford offers eight different A.I.D.S. pro- grams. There are 90 students from Edsel Ford who participate in the A.I.D.S. program. Among the eight include Health Occupations, taught at Veteran's Hospital three hours a day. Computer Math, Fortran,'' is taught in East Dearborn at the Searles Building Graphic Arts (Printing) is offered at Fordson three hours a day. Diversified Office Training, Dot, and Dental Assistance both come from the Salsbury Center three hours at a time. One of our biggest people getters, Cosmetology, is taught at Arnold's Beauty School in East Dearborn. And, finally, the Advanced Foreign Languages are taught at Dearborn High School. Many students participate in cosmetology program offered to the Dearborn schools. TOP: Peggy Sampson and Chris Zigman observe while Sue Saliba gets hair blown dry by the instructor. ABOVE: Chris Zigman gets made-up by the instructor. BOTTOM: Kim Kinard helps fellow student with nails. 44 Aids TOP LEFT: Shelly Gomez goofing off on the job. TOP RICHT: Gina Richie participates in office training. ABOVE: Colleen German quickly writes while listening. RICHT: Chris Zigman puts her newly found knowledge to work. BOTTOM Cheryl Noe operates on Linda O'Bara. A different mem of Eiael Clubs ani ferutces ABOVE Bob Flood congratulates his tractor after a hard days work! RIGHT Larry O'Berto, with the aid of Mr. Phil Kearney and Mrs. Beverly Siegel, finishes his homework. BELOW RIGHT: Seniors Rick Cuerreso and Laura Del Grosso check out the slopes at Alpine Valley with the Ski Club and prepare to conquer them. Opposite Page. UPPER LEFT: An appreciated service many students enjoy is the Tunnel, with Mr. Chuck Radde as sponsor. UPPER RIGHT: One of the elite clubs. Varsity Club, members get ready to participate in an important meeting. CENTER: Members of Mr. Kearney's class go on an outing to the Renaissance Center LOWER LEFT: Sharing in learning, Mr. Robert Roemer and Lori Calanan practice their skills. Clubs and Services 49. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the Vocal Ensemble perform at Fairlane Town Center. ABOVE: Cafeteria worker Mrs. Elda Zubik sells bagels and pizza rolls. LEFT: Vince Conella, 12, assembles photographs in the darkroom. Opposite Page UPPER LEFT Nurse Dorothy Reidel awaits an oncoming emergency. CENTER: The Thunderettes prepare for a routine. BOTTOM It's munchie time for seniors Marty Smith and Frank Meuth. Ummmmmmmm1 Clubs and Services 51 Administration reacts to North Central study The 1977-1978 school year followed last spring's North Central Evaluation. The evaluation by the Associate of Colleges and Schools is done every seven years to asses all Michigan schools. This assesment covers the curriculum, the facilities, the overall school, and people in it. The results of the evaluation were recommenda- tions to add course electives more directly related to the world of work skills. It was also suggested that the balance between elective and required courses should be examined as well as the tracking system carefully scrutinized. The evaluators also found the student body orderly, friendly, showing of good self-direction, and seriousness of purpose. Needless to say, the entire administration being Mr. Harry Faull, Mr. Ronald Doherty, and Mr. Graham Porter were pleased with the report. CLOCKWISE DIRECTION: Principal Mr. Harry Faull hard at work. Mrs. Mae Davis is a secretary in the main office. Secretaries Ms. Lorraine Young and Mrs. Loretta Carmichael keep everything under control in the Student Office. Assistant Principal Mr. Ronald Doherty reads from the Student Code of Conduct for a student. Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz is Principal Fault's secretary The secretaries of the main office are always busy. Pictured here are Mrs. Rachel Davison, Mrs. Olga Sabon, and Mrs. Beverly Bazzy with an office assistant. Mr. Craham Porter Assistant Principal looks up just in time for the camera to catch his smile. 52 Administration Administration 53 TOP LEFT: The difficult task of typesetting is easily handled by Karen Wisniewski. TOP RIGHT This year's editor is Vince Lizzio. RIGHT Connie Ferens, Jeff Stassen, and Terri Toporek work dilligenlty on paste-up. BOTTOM LEFT: Priscilla Meddaugh types the latest story for the Bolt. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Karen Buzzeo distributes the staff 's final product. 54 Bolt Faculty, students enjoy free, weekly paper Students and faculty at Edsel Ford enjoy the privelege of reading a free, weekly newspaper that is made entirely within the school. Mr. Ed Fryzel, working as advisor for the Bolt, feels he has a very good staff, although there are only three members returning from last year's Bolt Those returning members include editor Vince Lizzio, typesetter Karen Wisniewski, and Reporter Theresa Collins. Time is the major factor, according to Mr. Fryzel, in producing a weekly paper. Most schools have a monthly paper, but through the efforts of talented staff members, who struggle to meet the Wednesday deadline each week, students and faculty can read school news before it is outdated. Thursday and Friday the Edsel Ford print shop takes over the production of the Bolt, using the off set method of printing. The task of supervising the process this year belongs to Mr Ray Pizzino, who came to Edsel from Fordson to replace retired Mr. Leonard Stolfo. BOLT STAFF: First Row: Kathie Cuffe, Jeff Stassen, Karen Buzzeo, Priscilla Meddaugh, and Kathy Torick. Second Row: Karl Dobronski, Rose Melikan, Connie Ferens, Vince Lizzio, Terri Toporek, Joy Pernicano, and Molly Malone. Third Row: Barb Palmer, Karen Wisniewski, Jerry Miles, and Theresa Collins. Bolt 55 Art Club offers opportunities for students A new activity for the Art Club this year was a fine arts camp sponsored by the Dearborn Public School District. The camp was held at Camp Tamarack, Ortonville, Michigan. Only twelve Art Club students from each of the Dearborn schools were allowed to attend. The camp offered four areas of study including drawing and painting, clay, fibers and jewelry. The Art Club is sponsored by Mr. Lofton Fritz. Every year in May, an event takes place with the Art Club called the Fine Arts Festival. The festival is open to the entire school, and the art objects are displayed for a week across from the school library. The participants in the Art Festival also sell some of their projects. BOOSTER CLUB. First Row: Connie Ferens, Dawn Talbot, Barb Sommer, Kathy Torick Second Row: Lynn Godwin, Lois Wagner, Claudia Ferens, Michele Smith, Sharon Torick, Mr. Radde Back Row: Theresa Brow, Mary Lucas, Kathy Eddy, Debbie DeMolen, Kathy Shymanski, Karen Bennett dearborns Club helps promote spirit, involves students in sports The purpose of the Booster Club is to promote school spirit and increase student participation in sports events. The objective of the Booster Club is to let students know what sports events are going on and to get them involved in the events. The Booster Club also arranges bus transportation to away basketball and football games. To raise money, the Booster Club sold bumper stickers and T-Bird pins. TOP Diane Rowe, a member of the Art Club, listens to the radio as she tries to create an art object. LEFT: A Booster Club sign supports the Edsel Ford Basketball team. RIGHT: Art Club member Kim Siegel experiments with painting on metal. Opposite Page MIDDLE LEFT The Art Club does many things to brighten up the school halls. Shown here is a showcase displaying the club's ceramic projects. MIDDLE RIGHT The Booster Club officers for this year are Connie Ferens, Dawn Talbot, Kathy Torick, and Barb Sommer. BOTTOM: Experimenting with different media is popular in the Art Club. Here some members work on wood projects. Art Booster Club 57 Changes, new ideas enhance more spirit Through the past few years the spectators that come to the athletic events have seen changes occur within the cheerleading squads and the half-time entertainment. The Thunderettes, a group that performs during half-time at the basketball games, have been built up from 8 to 28 girls in the past five years. This year there are four squads of cheerlead- ers with the ''lifters'' helping out with the basketball squad. There were six guys that participated last year; this year eleven came out. Most of the guys are in some athletic sport. Mrs. Lee McFarlin is responsible for these changes. She is there for practices before and after school most days of the week, to instruct. As Mrs. McFarlin said, As long as there are kids at Edsel Ford that want to participate in school activities, I will be there to do what I can. Her efforts, and those of the girls, are greatly appreciated through the fine perfor- mances. TOP: '77- 78 Football Cheerleaders BACK ROW: Jayne Westbrook, Jennny Miller, Sue Leigh. Karrie Griffith, and Jackie Mitchell FRONT ROW: April Book, Paula Swantko, Debbie Pytleski, Judy McClinchey, and Lori Painter. TOP RIGHT: The Basketball Cheerleaders in action. 58 Cheerleaders Majorettes TOP: '77-'78 Thunderettes TOP LEFT: Sue Wagner, Judy McClinchey, Kim Davis, Kim Hutchens, Eve Hewitt, Cindy Hawkins, Kim Siegel, Paula Swantko, Margaret Cnadinger, Linda Logan, Debbie Pytleski, Kathy Baltz, Laura DelCrosso. TOP RIGHT: Beth Zimmer, Sue Trainor, Kim Young, Sue Leigh, Gina Ghenic, Kathy Burn, Karen Buzzeo, Jaye Gumkowski, Andrea Palardy, Sherry Davis, Eve Hudacek, Mary Lynn Rose, Jill Bridges, Lori Painter BOTTOM LEFT: '77-'78 Majorettes Lynn DeRose. Cheryl Park, Gloria DelCrosso, and Kim Young BELOW: Mrs Lee McFarlin, Cheerleading and Thunderette coach. Cheerleaders Majorettes 59 BOTTOM: '77-'78 Basketball Cheerleaders BACK ROW: Kim ABOVE: One of the Thunderettes' new ideas for a half-time Young, Sue Trainor, and Cristy Dawson. FRONT ROW: Eve Hewitt, routine was a light show. Marcy Cyburt, Linda Logan, and Jill Bridges 60 Cheerleaders ABOVE: '77-'78 Wrestling Cheerleaders BACK ROW: Karrie Griffith. Sue Leigh, and Rene Shema. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Pytleski, and Cheryl Parks. FRONT ROW: Lori Painter, April Book, and Cherie Cernuto. TOP: '77-V8 Swimming Cheerleaders TOP: Judy McClinchey, Jackie Mitchell, Andrea Palardy, Eve Hudacek, Paula Swantko, and Margaret Gnadinger Cheerleaders 61 Debate, forensics develop speaking skills Under the direction of Mrs. Lee McFarlin, this year's Debate and Forensics teams kept busy with tournaments and fund-raising activities. Working with the topic, The U.S. should provide comprehensive health care for all U.S. citizens, the debaters acquired the skill of speaking extemporaneously and presenting an arqument that flows logically and gains the acceptance of the listeners. All the members of Edsel's relatively novice debate team did their part in making each of the 12 tournaments a successful experience. According to Mrs. McFarlin, It was a team effort. All awards were team awards. The fund-raising activities undertaken by the Debate Club included selling candy and Thunderbird stickers. The annual Funny Farm Dance was also sponsored by the club. The money raised is used to support summer debate institutes for any interested Edsel Ford student. Also acquiring many speaking skills this year was the forensics team. They competed with other schools doing interpetive readings in the categories of humorous, radio, original oratory, children's literature, imformative speak- ing, and multiple speaking The most important feature of debate and forensics at Edsel Ford is that all participants enjoy it an have fun while learning. FORENSICS. Front Row: Jerry Miles, Andrea Molinaro, Shelly Porter, Tim Smith, and Judy McClinchey. Back Row: Mary O'Neill, Jim Brailean, Kym Young, Doug Camen, Larry Wahlberg, Karen Scherrer, Steve Pilipovitch, and Mike Murry. 62 Debate Forensics TOP: Facial expressions play an important part in interpretive reading. The multiple including Sue Trainor, Shelly Porter, Karen Scherrer, and Jerry Miles practice expressing angry emotions. RIGHT Serious readings involve much concentration as seen in the faces of Sue Trainor and Shelly Porter. BOTTOM LEFT: Attending the Funny Farm Dance is Jay Sterioff costumed as his comic-strip idol. Opposite Page BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Wahlberg and Mike Maddocks discuss debate strategy. RIGHT: Steve Zuchowicz puts a lot of effort into skillful presentation of his reading. Debate Forensics 63 Club sparks interest in environmental issues The Ecology and Backpacking Club provides students with an understanding of their environ- ment. The purpose of the club is to get kids together who share an interest in outdoor things,” says Mr. Herman Boatin, sponsor of the club. Over the years the club has worked to clean up and improve the environment of the school and areas of Dearborn. Last year, the club was involved with landscaping, making a tree nursery near the school, and raising money for the Henry Ford Wildlife Preserve. This year, the club has been working with teachers and Mr. Harry T. Faull on an energy conservation program. Also, in April an Earth Night was planned featuring guest speakers speaking on environmental subjects. 64 Ecology Backpacking LEFT: Club President Paula Robinson looks at the plants which were given away in the plant raffle. TOP: Yvonne Lutz was selected as this year's student City Beautiful Commisioner. BELOW: The Ecology and Backpacking Club takes care of the tree nursery among other things. Here Sophomore Martin Mueller does his share of the work. MIDDLE: This year the club has been working on an energy conservation program in order to alert students of our nation's energy problems. Opposite Page BOTTOM LEFT The club advisor, Mr. Herman Boatin. TOP RICHT This year's club officers are Treasurer Lauren Benyi, Vice-President Jerry Miles, and President Paula Robinson. Ecology Backpacking 65 Yearbook staff creates distinct new look Twenty-five yearbook staff members work together to strive towards a major goal, the production and distribution of the Flight. As a result of hard work, this year's staff has created a new look in the Flight. A color introduction, the senior section being printed on black paper with white type and cartoon features by Cliff Lonner, contribute to the distinction of the yearbook. This is a first in Flight history. Each staff member is expected to be efficient in journalistic techniques. Some of these being; a layout expert, interviewer, writer, and photo assistant. This year's Flight editors are; Kathy Jacks and Kathy Core as Introduction editors, Chris Rousse and Kim Siegel are Academic editors, Sue Wagner is Clubs and Services editor, Kelly Colleran is the Senior section editor, Underclass editors are Cermelina Aguirre and Lynette Cruse, and the Sports editor is Kerry Pytel. Running the paste-up crew is Jack Stavros with Kim Siegel as chief typesetter and Kathy Jacks editor-in-chief. FLIGHT STAFF. First Row. Luanne Smith, Robin Odom, Kathy Jacks, Kathy Core, Lori Painter, Kim Siegel, Jeff Nowak Second Row: John Foren, Tony Aquirre, Dee Roeske, Chris Meredith, Chris Rousse, Kelly Colleran, J udy Vogler, Cermelina Aquirre, Lynette Cruse. Third Row: Bill Schwab, LizMangan, Sherry Driscoll, Sue Wagner, Sue Trainor, Judy McClinchey, Janet Baker, Jack Stavros, and Kerry Pytel. TOP LEFT: The element of surprise is evident when Janet Baker and Jack Stavros are caught in the act of paste-up!?]. TOP RICHT: The FLICHT staff. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Vince Gonella and Cliff Lonner aided the yearbook staff by contributing their time and talents. BOTTOM RIGHT Here's the brillant staff hard at work with the production of the yearbok Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Working with underclass pictures is senior Cermelina Aquirre. TOP RICHT: Robin Odom discusses new ideas with Introduction editors Kathy Core and Kathy Jacks. 66 Flight CENTER RIGHT: John Foren, 11, learns the techniques of paste-up from the expert, Mr. Fryzel. BOTTOM RIGHT Academics editor Chris Rousse, Clubs and Services editor Sue Wagner, Paste up editor Jack Stavros, Academ- ics editor Kim Siegel and Underclass editors Lynette Cruse and Germelina Aquirre pose for a quick photo. Flight 67 G.A.A. promotes health; Gong show provides fun The Girl's Athletic Association, commonly known as G.A.A., is offered to all girls interested in sports, whether it is interscholastic sports or after school intramurals. The club promotes commuinity services, as well as the high moral standards among the girls. During the course of the year, the club organizes its annual Thanksgiving baskets and sells lollipops to raise money for the Thornley Court. The club also arranges two banquets, including Mother-Daughter and Father- Daughter nights. Any girls interested in becoming a member of G.A.A. must earn 100 points during a semester, and then be initiated in either January or June. This year's club consists of 60 members with seniors, Lori Mussill as president, Sue Toler vice-president, and Andrea Palardy as secretary-treasurer. Ms. Irma Calvisi is the club's sponsor. This is the last year that G.A.A. will be considered a girl's club. Due to the co-ed gym program, the club will more than likely combine with the boys intramurals and become one large club. This April marked Edsel Ford's first annual Gong show. The show included thirteen outstanding talented acts which mesmorized the near capacity crowd. Mr. Adams, Ms. Oswalt, and Mr. Morency judged the acts and awarded the prize of twenty-five dollars to the winning act C.A.A. FRONT Row: Laura DelGrosso, Lynn Putnam, Diane Chiesa, Sue Toler, Lorrie Mussill, Andrea Palardy, Carol Mikich, and Lynn Sylvester Back Row: Maria Todeschini, Donna Zubik, Kathy Jacks, Linda Betleski, Amy Dykstra, Colleen Murphy, and Sue Bibb C A.A. Front Row: Linda Zubik, Kathy Torick, Sylvia Schumann, Michelle Smith, Mary Lucas, Margaret Prosyniuk, Cathy Likeric, and Robin Belch. Back Row: Mary Ponstein, Gloria DelCrosso, Erin Wells, Sue Polinski, Marti Jacks, Bonnie Lis, and Sue Voight ABOVE The sponsor of C.A.A. is gym teacher. Miss Irma Calvisi. BELOW An annual event of C.A.A. is the Mother-Daughter Sports Night. Here Lori Mussill plays basketball at this event. Opposite Page TOP RICHT: A popular sport at the Mother-Daughter Sports Night was badminton. Here Lynn Chiesa says, But Mom, your're supposed to hit the birdie back' CENTER At the Cong show, the big moment for acts that weren't gonged was finding out how many points they were awarded. BOTTOM LEFT: The winning act in the gong show included seniors Kevin Snoeberger, Jill Maibaum, and Darrl Snowden. Their act consisted of a dentist office routine. Darrl sang a song entitled Fillings and was accompanied by Mickey Rosiou who played the piano. GAA Gong Show 69 70 Language Clubs Clubs at Edsel share interests in languages UPPER RICHT: Ciro Fransozo turning the Brazilian flag ot his country over to Edsel Ford. LOWER RIGHT Miss Waldinger, sponsor to the French Club, is pictured here with the president, Mark Weatherly. BOTTOM: Every spring A.F.S. has a daffodil sale to celebrate the coming of summer. Lynette Cruse hands out the daffodils to a first hour class. A.F.S. means American Field Service, and its purpose is to allow students to experience different lifestyles other than the one they have. A.F.S. students go to different schools, states, and even different countries. In this aspect the German Club and A.F.S. have something in common. This year the German Club students are taking a trip to Germany. They are leaving June 15 for a period of three weeks to tour and explore Germany. Frau Leslie and Ms. Gautreau are to be the chaparones. Ms. Waldinger is sponsor to the French Club. They took a trip to Auberge de la Bastille, which is a French restaurant in Windsor, Canada. In addition to this trip, the French Club had Halloween and Christmas parties and a table at the Edsel Ford Flea Market in November. From this profit, a French dinner completely made by the students was held in the Homemaking rooms. All those involved in club activities, whether it be the A.F.S., or German Club or French Club, all feel that their time spent and experiences shared are among those to be remembered all their lives. A.F.S. CLUB. Back Row: Lauren BenVI. Bill Frank, Cheryl Baker, Tom VanOrder, Ciro Fransozo Front Row: Alexa Burton, Tanya VanOrder, Vichelle Burkett, Linda Betleski, and Patty Jones V ( PIR FILL A.F.S. sponsored several pretzel sales this year. Here Patty Jones is buying one from Michelle McEvoy. FRENCH CLUB. First Row: Ann Plucinsky, vice-president; Michelle Burkett, treasurer, and Andrea Palardy, secretary Second Row: Dave Schrerer, Mark Weatherly- president, and Jena Hamilton. CERMAN CLUB First Row: Lisa Cicero, Kathy lorick, carmen Mangion, Lois Wagner, Kathy Camoen, Michelle McEvoy, and Linda Jakubik. Second Row: Debbie DeMolen, Marlene Hoge, Sharon Torick, Kim Turner, Terri Brow, Sue Polinski, Margret Prosyniuk, Char Pingston, and Laura Del Collins. Last Row: Bill Frank, Rick Reaume, Cheryl Baker, Steve Lovasik, Dave Ulrich, Kim Hutchens, Andy Shaffran. Gr � g Rippev, and Marty Mueller. Language Clubs 71 Students utilize media center's wide variety The Edsel Ford Media Center with its assortment of books, equipment, and reference materials offers its students more than just a regular library. Students are able to use microfilm readers, study correis, reader print- ers, and well over 22,000 books covering a wide range of topics. Use of the Media Center has increased during the year and students seem to be utilizing its facilities more. The Media Center is open from 7:30 till 4:00, which allows students to go in early to study for a test or stay after school to finish an assignment. Two librarians and their assistants help students in looking for books and other materials. Student aides also work in the Media Center assisting the librarians and learning how the Media Center is run. Edsel Ford students should be grateful for our Media Center and the help it lends them during the school year. TOP Sophomore Richard Nix and senior Watty Sennett enjoy listening to a couple of the many Media Center records. TOP RICHT: Surprise! The camera captures library aid Michelle Onesky hard at work. RIGHT: Librarian Ms. Elizabeth Lee shows the reference books to a group of sophomores. Opposite Page TOP LEFT AVI assistant . Rick Pierce is shown fixing a projector TOP RIGHT The other AVI assistant is senior Keith Magyar. BOTTOM RIGHT junior Dave Loula uses the card catalogue lor the book he needs. 72 Media Center Thinking is required in NHS, Chess Club N.H.S. or the National Honor Society is a national organization where students preform services such as selling books, tutoring students or acting as quides for parents at school functions. All this is made possible with the help of their sponsor Mr. Martin Holt- grieve. To become a member, juniors must have a 3.00 average with no grade lower than a C, must belong to two organizations and have teacher recommendations. The Chess Club was active throughout the year trying to promote chess and earning money from bagel sales. The money the club earned was used to purchase chess clocks, books, and other parapheralia dealing with chess. This year the Chess Club entered in a high school team championship finishing eighth in the state. Members participating on the team were Dairen Braak, Dave Brown, Kelly Smith, and Mike Terry. The officers of the chess club were president, Dairen Braak; vice-president, Mike Terry; and treasurer, Matt Ray. TOP: Mr. Johnston the Chess Club Advisor. BOTTOM: Seniors Sascha du Lac and Laurie Crum can be of help to students choosing books in the National Honor Society Bookstore. 74 NHS Chess N H S. First Row: Paula Robinson, Diane Chiesa, Laura DelCrosso, and Alexa Berton Second Row: Dennis Plucinsky, Brian Gauthier, Susan Carney, Carol Mikich, Susan Toler, and Lisa Cronin. Third Row: Sponsor Mr Martin Holtgrieve, David Brown, Gordon McIntosh, James Neuenschwander, Richard Hall, Sascha du Lac, Philip Perkins, and Charles Arvai. N H S First Row: Carol Crezelewski, Karen Wisniewski, Linda Betleski, and Andrea Palardy. Second Row: Laurie Benyi, Kathleen Keller, Kathleen Jacks, Yvonne Lutz, Kari Lavalli, Judy McClinchey, and Michael Maddocks. Third Row: Thomas Traciak, Gerald Miles, James Karas, Mark Weatherly, and James Markley TOP: Senior Dairen Braak and junior Norm Frida concentrate on a moving game of chess. MIDDLE Senior Jerry Miles tutors a student on the basics of grammar. LEFT N.H.S. officers are James Karas, president; Andrea Palardy, secretary; Laura DelCrosso, treasurer; and Brian Gauthier, vice-president. NHS Chess 75 BELOW: Senior Jill Maibaum finds pleasure in selling flowers for the popular carnation sale. LEFT: Officials representing the student body this year are vice-plesi dent Sue Wagner, president Charlie Arvai, treasurer Jill Maibaum, and secretary Lori Konopka, all seniors. ABOVE: Sponsor Ms. Cautreau and members of student council discuss plans for the next school dance. Opposite Page. RIGHT: Senior Tony Aguirre shows his skiing ability as he comes to a stop at the bottom of the hill. BELOW: Edsel Ford skiers prepare for their first run down the Alpine ski slopes. Student Council, Ski Club serve the students Besides representing fellow students when presenting ideas to the faculty and administration, the elected officials of Student Government provide numerous school activities for the student body. This year, along with sponsoring the traditional Welcome Wiggle and flower sales, the council was responsible for Georgia exchange students. The guests observed classes and visited the historical sites of Dearborn during their one week stay. A cake-eating contest, inteded to boost the school spirit, was also sponsored by Student Council and was extremely successful. Student government is always open to suggestions and encourages students to attend meetings led by first-year faculty advisor, Ms. Ann Gautreau. The Ski Club provides pleasure to a number of students during those dreary winter months. Members enjoy day trips and even occasional weekend trips to various ski areas and qualify for special group rates. The group is under the sponsorship of Mr. Chuck Radde. Student Council Ski Clubs 77 Special services are a benefit in learning 78 Special Services UPPER RIGHT Here the cafeteria workers take a break from their ovens. ABOVE School Social Worker Mrs. Catherine Marcus shows devotion to her call of duty. LEFT: Out on patrol is Edsel's female quard Ms. Irene Hunt. UPPER LEFT Mrs. Dorothy Ballnik helps Vicki Skalarski. Opposite Page ABOVE: With the importance of learning, students have Mrs. Joyce Liddle, a Learning Resource Teacher. Here she is helping Theresa Pudelek while Phil Perkins tutors another student. LOWER RIGHT: Edsel students have the opportunity to discuss their problems with the school psychologist, Mrs. Kay LaForest. LOWER LEFT: Grinning to the max is Mr. Karl Yokie, speech cor rectioni st. Special Services 79 Vocal, instrumental music students join TRI-M An interest in vocal or instrumental music is all you need to join TRI-M (Modern Music Masters). Edsel Ford is chapter 999 of the national group. Once a person joins he becomes a member for life. TRI-M participated in many activities this year. These activities included a fall hayride, an alumni dinner, a field trip to the Fisher Theatre, and the annual Cedar Point trip. TRI-M is also responsible for the very popular Nite Club Night. The sponsors of TRI-M are Mr. Phil Dillingham and Mr. Jesse Young. The club is lead by president, Jim Mousigian; vice-pres- ident, Sue Carney; treasurer, Esther Allen; secretary, Amy Rowe; and historian, Nikki Puroff. Mr. Phil Dillingham is also the director of the orchestra and jazz band. Both of these groups participated in many of the concerts that were held at Edsel this year. 80 Music Groups TOP RIGHT Performing in concerts is an important part of being in a band. Here the fazz band performs at the Winter Concert. BOTTOM RIGHT The graduating members of the band take time out for one last picture together. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Jesse Young, co-sponsor of TRI-M, demonstrates his musical abilities. LEFT: The director of the orchestra and jazz band and co-sponsor of TRI-M is Mr Phil Dillingham. Opposite Page. TOP LEFT: This year's TRI-M officers are Nikki Puroff, Amy Rowe, Sue Carney, and Jim Mousigian. BOTTOM: Early morning practice is all part of being a member of the orchestra. Shown here i; the 1977-78 orchestra. TRI-M. Front Row: Nikki Puroff, Priscilfa Meddaugh, Margaret Morgan, Kathy Keller, Beth Richards, Mary Guzik, Amy Rowe, Chris Bartos, and Kari Sperstad. Back Row: Sue Carney, Michelle Burkett, Beth Turco, Nancy Gartner, Jim Mousigian, Diane Masropian, Mike Geragosian, Todd Young, K.C. Bartos, and sponsor Mr. Jesse Young Music Groups 81 TOP? Wyka's Whizzers. LEFT: Thespian Officers: Amy Rowe, Mike Ceragosian, Jim Mousigian, and Dairen Braak. RIGHT: A spirited group of Whizzers. Opposite Page: TOP RIGHT. Penna Meloche, Anna Chancellor, and Nora Bessler sign up for a part in the school play. MIDDLE: Members of the Thespian Club. RIGHT Jim Mousigian and Laurie Crum are metric players. BOTTOM LEFT: Tammy Burke and Sherry Driscoll get involved in timing wrestlers. 82 Thespians Wyka Whizzers Large, small clubs offer school involvement The Thespian Club, which is an international honorary society, has existed for fifteen years at Edsel Ford. To be eligible for this club, one must receive an invitation from the club officers. Invitations are given out after one has worked on school dramatic productions for one hundred hours. Once a member of the Thespian Club, one is a member for life. This June there will be a convention at Ball-State University, Indiana. 3000 Thespian club members from all over the world will attend this convention including representa- tives from Edsel. Wyka Whizzers is the largest club in Edsel Ford with over one hundred members. It is a club 'offered to all students. Its purpose is to support the wrestling team by attending the meets, helping with concession stands, and wearing Whizzer T-shirts on days of meets. Mr. Wyka heads this group. THESPIANS Bottom Row: Paula Robinson, Alexa Burton, Mary Trapp, Kari Sperstad, Beth Renna, Mike Geragosian Top: Dairen Braak, K.C Bartos, Amy Rowe, Dave Brown, Jim Mousigian, Esther Allen, and Mr Neil Brown Wyka Whizzers Thespians 83 Spirit clubs serve Edsel Ford students The purpose of the Varsity Club is to make money and designate it to other school activities. The sponsors this year are Mr. Jon Davis and Mr. Duane Machak who help support these activities. Among the activities held by the club were two concession stands. One was held during the Edsel Ford Wrestling Invitational and one was held during the Edsel Ford Forensic tourna- ment. The Varsity Club also provided escorts for the Homecomoing ceremonies and donate money towards our many athletic teams. The club has undergone many changes within the last couple of years. One of those changes was allowing girls to join the club. Another change that could come into effect next year would be to have two or three coaches acting as rotating sponsors. This year's officers are: Jack Stavros, president; Kerry Pytel, vice-president; Dave Nowak, secretary; Mike Maddocks, treasurer; and John Stephenson, sergeant at arms. BIBLE CLUB. First Row: Paula Robinson, Kellie Halkyard, Judy Tahfs, Patty Jones, Erin Wells. Second Row: Mr. Mottillo, Joe Zuchowicz, Keith Lewis, Harold Soper, Richard Kranich 84 Varsity Bible Clubs Opposite Page. TOP Varsity Club provides escorts for the Homecoming courts. Here, Randy Smith and Lori Painter exit after the ceremonies. BOTTOM: Mr. Machak, one of the Varsity Club sponsors, talks over future plans with Mrs. McFarlin. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Paula Robinson heads the discussion during a Bible Club meeting. TOP Varsity Club Officers. Jack Stavros, Kerry Pytel, John Stephenson, Mike Maddocks and Dave Nowak. ABOVE RIGHT: The 1977-78 Varsity Club members. Varsity Bible Clubs 85 ABOVE Senior Ken Michalek looks amused at being chosen to have his picture taken TOP LEFT: Senior Tom Hutchinson's shot is blocked while senior Tim Sherman awaits the rebound. TOP RICHT: It's not unusual to see the head of senior Joe Moore towering over the underclassmen. CENTER: Senior Tom Candea prepares for the Trouble Shooting Contest. BOTTOM: Even the hardest of classes provides enjoyment as found out be seniors Ann Ormandy and Nancy Rogan. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Colleen Malone stares vacantly in space, anticipating the homework ahead of her. ABOVE RIGHT The lengthy bus ride to Stratford was extremely pleasant for seniors Lisa Cronin and Jim Neuenschwander. BELOW RIGHT: After 3:00, the halls are unusually silent and desolate as one student finds out. BOTTOM RIGHT Senior Laura DelCrosso smiles at the completion of her assignment as Kevin Carden and Nathan Hayes struggle to finish before the bell rings. BOTTOM LEFT Senior Margaret Adamczyk can't wait until class is over. TOP Enjoying his lunch is senior Mike Eagen. TOP RIGHT: Tim Sherman shows fatigue during a basketball game. BOTTOM RIGHT Smiling for the camera is senior China Chenic BOTTOM Keri Bazzell in action at the T-Bird Tunnel. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Jim Scanlon relaxes in between lunch breaks. TOP RIGHT Patty Cuido serves donuts with a smile. MIDDLE RIGHT Tony Aguirre looks over his Oedipus book. BOTTOM RIGHT Fans eagerly look on the final game of the basketball season BOTTOM LEFT Posing for a picture is senior Pete Damian. MIDDLE LEFT: Sue Bibb shown working in the counseling office. Richard Abramas Margaret Adamczyk Randy Agosti Tony Aguirre Gcrmelina Aguirre Andy Alarie Kathy Albrecht Esther Allen Sandy Alviani Dave Andrusiak Donna Armstrong Charlie Arvai Mary Attard Tom Aylward Sandy Bak Cheryl Baker Janet Baker Matt Ball Kathy Baltz Alfred Barrera Janice Barn Sue Bartolameolli Jeannine Baruzzini Keri Bazzell Tracy Beach Joe Bellomo John Beltowski Laurie Benyi Alexa Berton Linda Betleski Opposite page TOP: Serving as officers of the Senior Class this year are treasurer, Perry Pemicano; secretary, Kari Yatch; vice-president, Diane Chiesa; and president, Phil Perkins. The Senior Class sponsor is head counselor Mr. Rudolph Skodak. 90 Senior Officers Senior officers, advisor guide their class Senior Officers 91 Students, staff, alumni enjoy Homecoming Edsel Ford students, staff, and alumni celebrated the annual Homecoming event on September 30. Twenty girls were nominated for queen by various clubs throughout the school. Following an all school vote this number was reduced to ten. Seniors then voted for the court in Human Relation classes. Diane Chiesa was crowned queen at the halftime celebration. To add to the excitement of this moment, the all school float was opened to release 300 black and white balloons. Diane was escorted by Kerry Pytel. Her court and their escorts included Lorrie Mussill and Mark Major, Lori Painter and Randy Smith, Lisa Sabon and Jack Stavros, and Diane Thomas and Dave Nowak. The only disappointment of the day came when the Thunderbirds were defeated by Trenton 21-12. The final event of a memorable day was the annual dance. Many students and alumni attended the dance which was held in Thunderbird Hall from 8-11 p.m. 92 Homecoming Dave Brown Barbara Buber Jeff Buday Pam Bye Kathy Byrne Denise Cameron Sandy Cameron Tom Candca Kevin Carden Sue Carney Jim Carter Nicolettc Cemuto Art C hampagne Craig Champagne Anna Chancellor Diane Chiesa Jerry Chlcbek Nancy C hristenson Margaret ( icslak Mar C liekner ‘Annette Colenso Kelly Colleran Dennis Collier Chris Collins Dave Collins Gary Collins Terri Collins Mike Copple LFFT: Diane Chiesa expresses her excitement at being named Homecoming queen. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Due to the short period of time between the first day of school and Homecoming, all three grades built one float. A lot of time and effort went into this unique float which held 100 balloons. BOTTOM: The 1977 Homecoming court Mark Major, Lori Mussill, Jack Stavros, Lisa Sabon, Kerry Pytel, Diane Chiesa, former Councilman Baja, Dave Nowak, Diane Thomas, Randy Smith, and Lori Painter. Homecoming 93 Co-op increases work skills for students 94 Co-op Kathy Core Susan Crunk Laurie Crum Kathie Cuffe Marcy Cyburt Mary Czegledi Greg Duff Sascha du Lac Michelle Dunham Aimee Dykstra Sue Dziuba Mike Eagan Sharon Eatinger Sandy Eisenhard Keith Enoch Mark Ervin Diane Fader Hakim Fakhoury Opposite Page. TOP LEFT: JoAnne Bieniek works mornings in the school office. TOP RIGHT: Mark Willets shows a radio to a customer at Adrays and BOTTOM LEFT Mike Copple demonstrates some car speakers in Adrays' sound shop. BOTTOM RIGHT In Hudsons, Monica Leshkevich shows off some of the clothing available. Co-op 95 Courts are admired by Edsel Ford students Joe Falkiewicz Dave Fisher Scott Gardner Gina Ghenic Carol Golden Valerie Falzon Sue Fitzgerald Robert Gasser Kim Giacomino Marcv Farino Curt Feldhak Connie Ferens Scott Finefrock Ciro Fransozo Donna Gabler Marlann Gale Jim Gardner t • Brian Gauthier Sharon Gawenda Mike Geragosian Colleen German ft f m: Debbie Gies Mike Giska Mike Glovier Jeff Goff Shelly Gomez Vince Gnnella Tim Gough Reg Gourd Cheryl Greene Lunette Gruse Carol Grzeleski Fred Guerin • Steve Guetra Rick Guerreso Roberta Guest SENIOR BOTTOM RIGHT: Shown here is the most frequently looked at bulletin board. BOTTOM LEFT: A senic spring picture in the court area. TOP LEFT: Enjoying the comforts of the Senior Lounge is Fred Werth. TOP RIGHT: Winter glows in the court areas of Edsel Ford. Sen ior TbaJn Count Masqueraders enjoy Funny Farm Dance This year, a new look was given to the annual Funny Farm Dance, which was sponsored by the Debate Club The arrival of St Patrick's Day on the same day as the dance inspired many people to come costumed as their favorite Irish characters. From 8:00 until 11:00 pro., Thunderbird Hall was filled with Edsel Ford students dancing and masquerad- Mark Hanson Cinch Hawkins Nathan Hayes ing to the music of the band Cookin. The Debate Club was pleased with the success of the dance, especially since the proceeds go to support scholarships for summer debate institu- tes. I alt (iuido Kick Hall Kit llanlin Deanna Hedden Eve Hewitt Larry Hillman TOP LEFT: Laura DelCrosso and Sue Bibb relive childhood dreams by masquerading as their favorite bedtime characters. BOTTOM LEFT: A sample of the wide range of costumes at the dance is modeled by this diverse group of students. RIGHT Steve Lovasik admires the legs of his date. ’’ John Bridge's % Funny Farm Edsel active in foreign exchange program Joe Ko ma Jim Kranich Lisa Krauss Doug Kremcr Diane Krizmanich Teresa Kwlatkowski Ken Laing Bernadette l amb Monica l.aniewicz Diane LeBert Ken I HIanc Jim Ledford Cheryl LeFranc Marline Lehman Sue Leigh Charles lennox Monica Leshkevich Keith Lewis BFLOW Ciro f ransozo enjoys being this year s foreign exchange student LFI I Looking forward to being next year s foreign exchange student is senior Alexa Horton i 100 Foreign Exchange Edsel's 1'oreign Exchange Student for 1977-78 is Giro Fransozo, 17, from Brazil He speaks mainly Portuguese and very little English though he has learned a lot of the language since being here. He arrived on July 23 and is staying with Jeff Le Blanc who graduated from Edsel last year Giro is a member of the AFS with his main interests being photography, drama, and playing tennis. He said he wants to be here for at least a year even though he admits to being a little homesick Kevin l ohcla Cliff Lonner Mike Maddocks Vince Lizzio Jill Maibaum Kathy Major Collcn Malone Liz Mangan Gils Manninj� Palp Manus Jim Marklev Debbie Marks Gordie McIntosh Steve McMahan John McMillan Chris Meredith Dwavne Mema Jeff Meyer Foreign Exchange 101 102 Senior Fashi Unique dress abounds for '78 seniors Ken Michalek Carol Mikich Jem Miles Marcia Minster Jacqueline Mitchell Raymond Montgomery l.orrie Mussill Jeff Nangle Dean Nelson Jim Nucnschwander Diane Newman Robert Nigal Cheryl Noe Tina Novolm Kevin O'Connell Katie O'Connor teve U Connor TOP LEFT Vince Lizzio, Diane Rowe and Debbie Breault display three different looks in clothing. TOP RIGHT Chris Meredith dresses in layers to keep warm. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dawn Olson, Martine Lehman, Cermalina Aguirre and Ann Ormandy dress in different styles. BOTTOM LEFT Stopping to show off a leisurely look is Jim Karas. MIDDLE All seniors have different taste in shoes, as shown here. Senior Fashions 103 T-Birds have transportation for all seasons TOP LEFT: Vince GoneUa's car adds a sporty look in the parking lot. TOP RICHT Keri Bazzell prepares to depart from school in her mustang. MIDDLE RICHT The most common transportation in school in shown here. BOTTOM: Popular in the summer are these two wheeled vehicles. MIDDLE LEFT: In contrast to the sporty look, we have the VW look. Robin Odom Kelly O'Donnell Wendy Offerman Dawn Olson Richard Olson Tim O’Neill Michelle Onesky Ann Ormandy David Oz Pola Pagnucco Lori Painter Andrea Palardy Cheryl Park Cindv Parker Philip Perkins Joy Pemlcano Perry Pernlcano Ed Peterson Marcia Physician Steve Pierce Mark Plkula Dennis Plucinsky Shelly Porter Carol Post John Pritchard Teresa Pudelek Donna Pudysz Chris Puffer Lynn Putnam Kerry Pytel Debbie Pytleski Cass Radecki Marlene Radtke Donna Rathwell Patty Rathwell John Raymond Senior Transportation 105 Seniors enjoy leisure time at favorite hang-outs Richard Resume Michael Reilly Elizabeth Richards Gina Richie Paula Robinson Dec Roeske Nancy Kogan Stephen Ross Chris Rousse Amy Rowe Diane Rowe Craig Rudder Jerry Ruellr Janice Ryan Lisa Sabon William Saley Susan Saliba Peggy Sampson SENIOR David Sauchak Rebecca Schirrick Darryl Schubert Bill Schwab Robert Shollack Cathrvn Shomo LEFT: Kevin Tish and Emil Pellegrini relax and listen to Music in the Senior Lounge Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Margaret Cieslak along with Grog Duff and Karen Griffith take time out to eat in their favorite restaurant, McDonalds. 106 Senior Spots Marlin Smith Randall Smith Kevin Snoeberger Darrl Snowden David Somerville Brenda Sriglev Deborah Stevens Linda Suare Shari Sullivan Senior Spots 107 V Last year's Prom and Commencement Paula Swantko Lynne Sylvester Debra Szczepanskl Donna Szczepanski Jeff Taylor Scott Terr) Diane Thomas Colleen Tldeswell Kevin Tlsh Marla Todeschinl Susan Toler Tom Traciak Susan Trainor Jane Trudell Beth Turco Judy Vogler Heidi Voorhies Susan Wagner 108 Commencement '77 ABOVE: These two dancing people are typical of prom couples. BOTTOM RIGHT: The school band and choir annually accompany commencement ceremonies. BOTTOM LEFT: Lovett Hall comes alive every June as couples at the prom dance across its ballroom floors. Opposite Page Anxious yet anticipating, the graduating seniors are waiting to receive their diplomas. Leigh Williams Robert Wilson Karen Wisniewski Annette Wojewuezki Laurie Wolinski Karen Woolum Commencement '77 109 Seniors earn awards while at Edsel Jerry Miles won a Cold Key and Bill Schwab won a certificate in the Scholastic Art Awards. 110 Senior Accomplishments Kari Yatch Kim Young Jeanne You on Tract ambeck James aphiriou Mark Ziekefoose C hristine Zigman Beth Zimmer Donna Zubik Tim Tojc Dan Walker SENIORS NOT PICTURED Marilyn Aitken Penna Meloche Theresa Collins Dan Mihalfi Pamela Corey Jenny Miller Kerry Corpolongo Ron Morris Lisa Cronin Frank Mueth Ken Delage Carl Patrias Kimberly Dressier Emil Peligrini Leslie Edmonds Gary Pinko Mark Esch Joanne Plante Arthur Geschke Ray Forrest Megan Gray John Renew Paul Grendel Jay Rexine Nancy Hcrchcr Amy Roszel Paul Hoehner Jim Scanlon Tom Hutchinson Tom Schcllenbcrg Kimberly Kellner Tim Sherman Rosemarie Kennedy James Shotwell James Knapp Walter Smolenski Anthony Laughrigc Dawn Steiger Kari Lavalli Michael Suich Timothy Leight Jan Jones Dany Lessard Yvonne Lutz Chris McKee Larry Wahlberg ABOVE: lack Stavros claimed the Class A championship in the 100 yard freestyle. TOP LEFT: Mike Weddell received an honorable mention in the State of Michigan Math contest, which is the highest Edsel has placed in several years■ TOP RIGHT Yvonne Lutz represented Edsel at Rotary Club lunches. MIDDLE RIGHT Jim Neuenschwander and Sascha du Lac were named finalists in the National Merit Scholarship contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vince Lizzio won a Gold Key in the Detroit News Scholastic Writing awards contest for his interview series on the Dearborn mayoral election. V UPPER LEFT: All decked out for Christmas makes English Humanities an experience to remember. ABOVE: A moment at a football game is shared by a group of the Thunderbird fan club. LOWER RIGHT Planning pictures for their layouts are Judy Vogler and Robyn Odom. Opposite Page CENTER Being measured for cap and gown is Evelyn Kozak. UPPER RIGHT Studying Old Ford's in detail is Tom Candea. LOWER RIGHT Senior Kathie Cuffe gets ready for the next class. LOWER LEFT: Mark Willets is all smiles because he has just serviced a happy customer. 112 Senior Candids 116 Underclassmen Jim Abell John Adamczak Darci Addis Mike Aitken Mark Albrecht Kim Alexander Bill Allie Richard Alton Gayle Anderson Rick Antosik Scott Apple Gary Arbuckle Barb Auxier Fred Bachert Gary Bachman David Bain George Baker Brenda Ballard James Ballnik John Ban Mark Barbiaux Bob Bardallis Mike Barnett Todd Barnhart Mike Barrett Bill Barron K.C. Bartos. Michelle Baruzzini Mike Bazzy Louise Beal Ellen Beckham Jamie Bedenis Robert Belch Robin Belch Russ Belcher Scott Belkofer Kristie Bell Tom Bell Anthony Belle Mark Bergdahl Nora Bessler Kathy Betki Amy Betrosian Kevin Betz Janice Biestek John Bigush David Bilko James Bjertness Laura Black Janice Blair Dudley Blake Greg Blow Peter Bock James Boettger Autumn Bogusz Frank Bogya Steve Bowman Dan Brauer Margaret Brennan Karen Brotherton Terri Brow Keith Brown Mark Bruce Chris Bryans Edwin Burger Sandra Burke Michelle Burkett Debbie Burrows Mark Butler Karen Buzzeo Mike Byrne Mary Cadzow Lori Calnan Doug Camen Kathleen Cameon Kathy Carloy Eric Carlson Diane Caruana Cheri Cernuto Michael Chaparian Sharon Cieslowski Cathy Clark Laurie Clem Tammy Clem Val Cole Mike Colson Alan Colter Joyce Cooney Jeff Cooper Patrick Corcoran 118 Junior Officers Junior Class year highlighted by raffle ABOVE: Juniors Lynn Gorrell, Kim Knezak, and Linda Faiola admire their class rings. TOP: This year's junior officers were vice-president Mike DePoli, secretary Kim Hutchins, treasur- er Charlene Pingston, and president K.C. Bartos. RIGHT: Junior class president K.C. Bartos and class advisor Dr Jan Dawson confer on an important piece of business. Junior Officers 119 ABOVE: In tne play Jon Cooney, as the doctor in charge of the sanitarium, had some of his most anquished moments with Mrs. Paddy [Alexa Berton] who likes to paint the same picture all the time. Dramatic-moments were provided (fop] when Jim Mousigan and Marcy Cyburt as brother and sister attempted to get their mother's estate. The role of the mother was played by senior Amy Rowe. Some of the most humorous moments arose from the residents of the sanitarium played by Nancy Stimac [standing], Dairen Braak, Charlie Arvai, and Cindy Hawkins. BOTTOM RIGHT: The cast of this year's play- 120 Fall Play The Curious Savage offered as fall play Florence A THE GUESTS: j Beth Rinna, Nancy Stimac Fairy Mae Paula Robinson, Cindy Hawkins Mrs. Paddy Debbie Pytleski, Alexa Burton Hannibal Charles Arvai Jeffrey Dairen Braak Lilly Belle THE SAVAGE FAMILY: Mary Trapp, Marcy Cyburt Ethel Amy Rowe Titus James Mousigan Samuel Mike Maddocks Miss Willy THE STAFF: Esther Allen, Keri Sperstad Dr. Emmett Jon Cooney _____________________J Christine Corey Brian Courtright Robert Courtright Linda Convenstein Dennis Cox Cus Cremer Bev Crosslin Dale Cruz Rick Currie Louis Cseke David Cusin Ken Dabb Randal Dambrowski Leslie Daniels Kimberly Davis Mark Davis Sherri Davis Cristy Dawson Marlene Dawson Sandy DeFelice Gloria DelGrosso Debra Demolen Mike DePoli Josephine DeGrande Gina DeRose Gary Dickerson Vince Discala Brent Dix Karl Dobronski Donald Dobrovich Lori Douglas David Drabek Tim Dresler Fall Play 121 Margaret Cnadinger Doug Codin Lynn Codwin Lynn Gorrell Laura Grabowski Cherri Grau Mary Gray Megan Gray Joe Green Mike Greenhough Brad Green leaf Todd Greenleaf Lori Gregory Karen Griffith Rebop Ouap Kubar Karrie Griffith Ron Guentner Jaye Gumkowski Mary Cuzik Diane Hadden Lisa Hagelthorn Joe Hall Gena Hamilton Mark Hamilton Scott Hampton James Hanlin Wendell Hardin Charlene Hartwick Alan Hassien David Hassien Rick Hastie Mary Healy Michelle Hebert Heidi Helms Mark Hengtgen Nicolette Henninger Leslie Hill Will Hill Hoang Hoang Kari Hoehner Kevin Holden Don Hollister Patti Honzik Doug Hopp John Hravatic Eve Hudacek Jeff Huskey Kim Hutchens Mary Ireland Carl Ison Brenda Jackman Marti Jacks Kevin Jackson Steve Jackson Greg Jason Christine Johnson Cheryl Joly Beatrice Joyce Jeff Juozunas Thomas Kalandek Kathy Karakula Michelle Karavas Denise Karchefski Diane Karr Tim Kay Jeffrey Keane Carl Keesee Jon Kentala Kim Kibit Bonnie Kidd Debbie Killins Mary Kilpatrick Kim Kinard Kim Knezek Don Kohlstrand Bob Koos Theresa Koppinger Cheryl Kurbel Gerald Kurdziel Bret Lamita Jim LaPonsey 122 Stratford Stratford- an interesting trip to the past Every year for 14 years, Mr. Neil Brown has sponsored two trips to Stratford, Ontario. Stratford is an idyllic setting for the plays performed there. Most of these are Shakespearian; this fall's was Much Ado About Nothing and this spring's was As You Like It. Both were comedies. However, these plays are just part of the overall trip. For $16.00 students can see the play, tour the town and buy souvenirs as well as eat at different restaurants there. The fall trips are open to everyone, whereas the spring trips are strictly open to seniors. Whether sophomore, junior, or senior everyone has a lot of fun and comes back reccommending the trip to all who didn't go. RIGHT. One scene from the play shows the king who brings the good news that his daughter is not dead. Awaiting the news is his fiancee and his best friend. BOTTOM RIGHT: Another scene from the play with the princess and her fiancee. BOTTOM LEFT: A view of Stratford from across the park. TOP LEFT: The bus trip can be just as much fun as the actual place that was visited. Stratford 123 Juniors excel in various activities TOP: Mike Chaparian, Rose Melikan, and Martha O'Connell were all nominated to participate in the NCTE Writing Contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nikki Puroff served as Concert Mistress for the Michigan Youth Symphony. Nikki also received the highest possible rating for instrumental music at State Solo Ensemble. BOTTOM LEFT: Autum Bogusz was the first runner-up in the 7977 Miss Teen Michigan Pageant and she finished sixth in national competition. 124 Junior Accomplishments Cindy La Roy Walter Lavalli Joseph Ledford Marty Lefranc Alex Leggat Marv Lemnah Kenneth Lepczynski Bill Leverenz Cathy Likeric Bonnie Lis Linda Logan Scott Lonner Ann Marie Lorence David Loula Steve Lovasik Mary Lucas Larry Maciag Lee Maertens «a Tom Major Brian Malene Jerry Mandia Larry Mangan Al March Scott Marlow Richard Marsh Diane Masropian Lori Maszatics Marie Mauter James Mayhew Michael Mazzocco Miles Me Anally Grace McCallum Karen McClinchey Pennie McConnell Carol McNabb Tammy McDonald Dave McGurk Steven McNicol Priscilla Meddaugh Joanne Medos Susan Medved Rose Melikan Rita Melotti Chester Merta Roger Mikitaroff Steve Miller Kenny Molinari Melissa Montgomery Kevin Mora Margaret Morgan Robert Morley Mark Morrone Sue Morton Debbie Mulligan Mike Murray Mike Murphy Angela Muskett Bruce Nabozny Sue Nagy Mary Ellen Narkun Stephanie Nastas Jeff Naylor Kevin Neal Sue Neely Steve Neubauer Roberta Niedson Karen Noce Tim Nolan Kim Norwood Linda O'Bara Lary Oberto Tim O'Brien Carolyn O'Day Alice Odell Colleen O'Donnell David O'Hagan Monica Onesky Hal Osborne Lynn Otrhalek Kelly Paisley Barb Palmer Kevin Parker David Patrias Steven Penn Gerard Peruski Tim Petre Patrick Pfeifer Chris Phillips Janis Physician Brian Pickett Charlene Pingston Joe Plaunt Donna Podpora Sally Pohlman Susan Polinski Creg Polsinelli Mary Ponstein Robert Popoff Gerald Powers Tom Prato Mark Prokes Margaret Prosyniuk Mike Pudelek Nikki Puroff Lisa Pushman Lori Pushman Suzanne Pulice Jon Quick Chris Rajda David Raymond Matt Ray Jackie Renaud Anthony Renko ASati Carol Rezak Randy Rice Mike Richard Jay Rife Greg Rippey Junior Accomplishments 125 Students serve fellow classmates TOP LEFT: Keeping score at wrestling meets is an important service that aids athletic students. TOP RICHT: Gloria DelGrosso sells milk to thirsty classmates during lunch. BOTTOM RIGHT Shelving books in the media center so students can easily find them is library aid Tracy Mattis. 126 School Assistants Lisa Roeske Rennie Rollinson Mary Rose Michael Rosiu Jeff Ruselowski Donna Rushing Mary Sabol Jim Saylors Dave Sampson f James Samuelson Dawn Salem Keith Scalzo Lisa Schaefer John Schauppner Karen Scherrer Paul Schirrick Lisa Schneider Sylvia Schumann Deana Scott Eileen Sears Wayne Seccombe Mary Seppi Andy Shaffran Barbara Sharkey Debra Shaw Renee Shema Carolyn Sherby Carol Shollack Brian Shunkwiler Kathy Shymanski Karen Sickle Elise Sirosky Kevin Sitkowski Rita Skolnik Paul Skupinski David Smith Kelly Smith Michele Smith Brian Snider Jody Snider Barbara Sommer Karen Srigley Dale Staley Jeffrey Stassen Bob Steel£ Lynne Steenhuizen Nancy Stimac Richard Streffon Denise Suess Joseph Susalla Daniel Sweet Deborah Swift Robert Szymula Judy Tahfs Dawn Talbot Domenico Talerico Matt Taylor Mike Tehovnik Frances Teper Michael Terry Daryl Thiede Carol Thompson Doug Thompson Carl Thurston Ricnard Timte Nancy Todor Pam Toma Kathy Torick Mark Toth Mary Trapp Ray Toumien Peter Turgeon Kim Turner Vicki Turner Janice Tyson Butch Ulics George Ulics Dave Ulrich Laura Vallance Donna Van Arsdale Loren Vannest Tom Van Order Robert Vasco Tammy Veach Carol Vicko Mark Villasenok Sue Voight Rolf Von Walthausen Lois Wagner Marvin Wall James Warren Lori Wash Diane Watson Mary Weiss Erin Wells Linda Welsh Maureen Wendlowsky Dale Werth Kim White Les Whitman Marianne Wieck Fred Wilson Roger Wilson Carol Wincent Chris Wisniowiecki Robbie Wong Gayle Woodliff Kip Vontz Todd Young Tom Yurmanovic Jim Zimmerman Linda Zubik Mike Bruyer School Assistants 127 ABOVE: Mark Brokes, Tim Kay, and Mary Seppi display their Easter rabbit. MIDDLE: Sharon Sikora, 11, smiles as the camera zooms in. TOP Linda Maxfield, 10, is surprised at the news of today's test. RIGHT: Sophomore Carrie Rosbury reacts to Monday morning. MIDDLE RIGHT: The chorus sings together in harmony. BOTTOM Lisa Schaefer, 11, files away at her woodblock in Art Lab. 128 Underclass Candids ABOVE Sophomore Jeff Recker positively thinks I will win the race. 'RIGHT Students make the trek to class. MIDDLE The '77-'78 Jazz Band practices for their upcomming concert. BOTTOM: This group of students proves that classes can be fun. Underclass Candids 129 Darcel Abbas Don Abele Dorothy Abele Robert Abramas Donna Addis Diane Agin Enrico Aguirre J ay Ahonen Mert Aksu Damian Alabakoff Eddie Alford Dana Allbee' Michael Allen Fred Alonzi Alan Amici Kurt Anderson Vicki Anderson Sue Andrusiak Frank Apap Rodney Armstrong Tamara Armstrong Joe Asel Lisa Assenmacher Lynn Azagalian Amy Bailey Donna Bailey Carole Baity John Barbee Rick Bardallis Bill Barger Marianne Barhorst Shari Barnhart J ames Barrett Darryl Bartlett Christine Bartos Sue Beardslee Pat Beddoes Ellen Belcher Sue Beltowski Chris Bender Carole Bennett Karen Bennett John Bergdahl Janet Betki Pam Biando Cindy Birrell Sally Black Carolyn Bloomfield Shannon Blue John Boettger Sue Bogya Robin Bonus James Borkowski Laurie Bouchez Ralph Boyer Barb Boyk James Brailean Holly Brandt Marla Brash Jerry Breault John Bridges Ralph Bright Ron Bright Todd Brindle Val Brola Brian Brouillette Cathy Brow Beth Brown Cathy Brown Sandy Brown Tena Brown Rob Buday Marie Budka Stan Burbank Tamara Burke Terrie Brown Tracy Brown Todd Bryant Aaron Buber Scott Bucy Kelvin Chalmers Jim Chevalier Lynn Chiesa Greg Chinander Patricia Cameron Kelly Carmichael David Carson Denise Cash Tim Cernuto Lisa Cicero Tina Cicotte Kathy Ciesla Sheila Clincher Lynn Colenso 130 Sophomore Officers Successful dance begins new school year TOP LEFT: The Welcome Wiggle provides enjoyment for many, as seen ■in the smiling faces of Cheryl LeFranc, Lori Painter, Judy McClinchey, and Paula Swantko. LEFT CENTER: Bill Schwab waits for critic Mike Maddock's reaction to his latest joke. BOTTOM LEFT: Providing music for the dance is a member of the band, Eastwood Park RIGHT: Displaying their dancing style are Rick Cuerreso and Sue Bibb. One of the first school events of the new year is the Welcome Wiggle. The purpose of this dance is to welcome the sophomores to Edsel Ford and to help them feel comfortable at high school activities. The dance is also used to welcome back returning juniors and seniors. As in past years, the dance was sponsored by the Student Council. The Welcome Wiggle was held on Septem- ber 9, in Thunderbird Hall. The music was provided by the band, Eastwood Park. For many students summer vacation also means no dances to attend. Therefore, the Welcome Wiggle is a nice way to start the year. This year the dance proved to be a big success. All students who attended the dance seemed to enjoy it. Welcome Wiggle 133 Mark Crenevich J udy Gross Mike Grueber David Guard Robert Guerreso Jerry Guibord Gregg GumkowskI Karen Haddad Kellie Halkyard Norm Hall Tim Hall Richard Hamlin Curtis Hampton Peggy Hanlin Eric Hanson Jeff Hanusack Perry Harmon Laura Hastie Beth Hauserman Lori Hawkins Kerry Haynes Paul Henninger Susan Henrish Earl Herzfeld Carey Hewitt Bill Higdon Robert Hill Susan Hill Mark Hire James Hirlston Hac Hoang Marlene Hoge Chris Hopkins J eff Hopwood William Hosker Gayle Howard Mary Beth Hubbert Jule Hughes Linda Husse Steve Hutchings Sue Jablonski Loren J ackson Joyce Jervis Maria Jeter Angela Johnson David Johnson Tom Johnson Jerry Johnson Dale Jones Gregory Jones Patricia Jones Robert Kaminski ickey Karbacz Ron Karavas Jennifer Keane John Keller Jeff Kellogg Vicki Kenger Joe Kimmel Kelli Kinard Denise Kinzel Dennis Kinzel Joyce Kitay 3radley Knight Philip Knoll Tom Kolbe Mary Koppinger Joe Korany Steve Kosch John Krizmanich Sue Kurek Dewey Kurpewski Chris Kutcher Choi Kyung Toni LaBelle John Ladue Tony La Jaice Karen Lakso Lamb Lane Latendresse Lebert Dean Ledford George Lennon Annette Leon Alfred Lerini Jackie Leshkevich Bonnie Leslie Mike Leverenz Rick Linderman Rodger Lisk Joanne Lissuzzo Chris Litwin Chris Loiselle Betty Long Robert Lorence Kevin Lough Kim Loumankin Tim Lowry Debbie Lucas FAR LEFT ABOVE: Junior Creg Jason eagerly awaits his lunch to be served. CENTER RIGHT: Meditating over his lunch is sophomore Terry O’Brien. LEFT: Sophomores Marla Brash and Val Brola discuss the pitfalls of eating a school lunch. Lunch 135 Close-up Club shows how government works The Close-Up program, which has been in existence nationwide since 1971, has been offered to Edsel Ford students for the past three years. The program offers students and teachers alike a first hand observation of the govern- ment. For one week the students participate in daily lectures, workshops, seminars, tours, and group activities which provide them with a greater understanding of how our national government works. The tuition for this program is $305 which includes everything except souveniers and transportation to and from Washington, D C. Ms. Sue Nagy will head the group of four students who are eager to learn more about our government. They will be leaving in May and it promises to be a very educational experience as well as an enjoyable and memorable one. LEFT: The sponsor for this trip is Ms. Sue Nagy. BELOW: Looking forward to their Washington expedition are lay Rife, 11; Martha O'Connell, 11; Chester Ferens, 10; and Doug Codin, 11. Jim Lukomski Karen Lutz John Lyon Mark MacDonald Scott Magyar Elaine Major Jeff Major Lois Mangino Carmen Mangion •V Thomas Markley Jayne Martin Laurie Martin Tim Martin Tom Martin Rick Marville Lisa Masi Kevin Mattern Tracy Mattis w Carolyn Mattson Linda Maxfield Paul Maxwell Laura Mazzola Mark McAdam Debbie McBrayer Linda McClure Kathleen McCormik Jack McDaniel Mark McDonald Dennis McGinn Cheryl McIntosh Jerry McLean Thomas McNeil Greg McQuaie Mark Menning Griffin Meredith Joel Merna Dan Mesner Greg Meyer Sharon Miler Glenn Minster Sharon Misiak Mark Mital Andrea Molinaro Keith Monday Michelle Monroe Steve Morency Joe Morgan Chris Mrocko Jo Anne Mrozinski Aurora Muntean Martha Murray Brendy Myers Barry Nabozny Bob Nagy David Nagy Steve Nausley Tammy Naylor Wayne Nazarowff Don Nelson Richard Nix Lynn Nolan Kathy Noonan Tina Norwood Karen O'Berto Diane O'Berto Terry O'Brien Jim O'Connor Corey Olson Vince O'Meara Hugh O'Neill Mary O’Neill Terry O'Neill Dan Oprish Amy Oswalt Steve Owen Susan Owens Jerry Palardy Mark Palmer Nicholas Papp Darryl Paputa Doug Patrias Close-up 137 Once Upon A Mattress captivates audience Yvonne Payment Joe Pellegrini Greg Perri Angela Pernicano Charlie Peruski Jeff Pfeifer Chris Phillips Roy Phillips Michele Physician Tony Pilotti Jeff Plaunt Ann Plucinsky Sandy Pond Brenda Popkey Amy Powers J eff Powers Rob Price Jody Pugh Lynn RadakovicT Rene Radecki Judith Radtke Charles Raines Scott Rakestraw Kenny Rehandorf David Reinhold Joe Rembecki Jeff Renas Jeff Renaud Mark Renew Lori Rice Mary Pat Richard William Richards Susan Range Brian Raymer Julie Reaume J eff Recker This year's Music and Drama Department chose Once Upon A Mattress as their spring play. The play was written by Jay Thompson, Marshall Barer and Dean Fuller. The musical comedy is based on a modern dav version of The Princess and the Pea Leading characters in the play were King Sextimus played by senior Charlie Arvai and his wife Queen Aggravain played by junior Mary Trapp. Senior Dairen Braak portrayed Prince Dauntless, while senior Debbie Pytleski acted as Princess Winnifred. Various students worked on the set, prop, make-up, costume, and publicity committees. Music director Phil Dillingham conducted the orchestra while vocal music director Jesse Young led the choruses. Supervising the acting and stage set up was drama teacher, Mr. Neil Brown Sheri Riker Beth Rinna Ken Roberts John Rodriguez Mary Roeslein Sue Romanski Pam Romas Kevin Roose Carrie Rosbury Carl Roy William Ruffus John Rusnica Tom Russell David Ryan Terri Ryan Steve Sadowski Chris Salvetti James Saliba Ross Sample Mike Sampson Mark Sanderson Randie Sandie Margaret Sanson Laura Santos Scott Schaeffer Anne Schechter Ceal Shirrick Scott Schlaff David Sehnerer Lisa Schroder Jeff Schoeben Adam Seccombe Lynn Sharrow Judy Shemanski Robin Sherman Mark Shoemaker Maria Shooshaman Sharon Sikora Steve Simmons Donna Smith Jeff Smith 138 Spring Play TOP LEFT The chorus practices for the play. MIDDLE LEFT: Mary Trapp, Queen Aggravain, and Debbie Pytleski, Princess Winnifred, in action. BOTTOM LEFT: A scene from the play TOP RIGHT Darrl Snowden, the minstrel performs a song. ABOVE RIGHT Jill Maibaum, Charlie Arvai, King Sextimus, and Mary Trapp act out a scene. Spring Play 139 Mark Smith Rick Smith Steve Smith Timothy Smith Robin Soltz Doug Somerville Harold Soper Robert Sosnitza Diane Sovoda Susan Sparks Kari Sperstad Lucille Sphinx Janet Srigley Joe Sroka Caroline Stan John Steele Dave Steenhuizen Cregg Stefan Jeff Stevenson Cheryl Stevens Mike Strehl Robert Synowiec Denise Szczepanski Tim Tailford Lynn Taipalus David Taliaferro Julie Tanner Richard Thibault Jim Thomas David Tillman Kevin Tiseo Darrin Titus Robert Truxton Paul Toth Sharon Torick Dan Trainor Brett Treiber Carol Tront Mark Tschirhart sheila Turner Rob Usher Mike Vannest Tanya VanOrder James Vasquez David Vguris Tam ley Vega John Vella Jeff Vicary Shelly Virga Robert Wagner Jeff Waldrop Rob Waldron David Walsh Bonnie Walter Harry Walter Suzanne Wancha William Watzel Cerald Weigand Dawn Weir Theodore Weir Jane Wenband Steve Werth Beckey West Lisa Wharton Marion Whicker James Whitt Lee Wilkes Kim Wilkie Steve Williamson John Willis Tim Wingate Mark Winslow Laura Wisniewski David Witkowski William Wittenberg Susan Wolak Kim Woods Patty Wollum Rebecca Wyscaver Marie Yura Michael Zdan Mike Zonca Joe Zuchowicz Mary Ann Falkiewicz 140 Sophomores In Memory of Darlene Draftz Blue are the skies I think of days When the sun is out; When you were here. Red are my eyes I went through a phase. When I think about Now, falls a tear The fun we had. You were the best. The love we shared Everybody loved you. For I was sad... We were put to a test And, no one cared. To survive without you. Valerie Brola Sue Range Sophomores 141 Underclassmen 143 Sports 145 146 Sports Sports 147 Season highlighted by victory over Dearborn Edsel Ford FOOTBALL Opponent 8 East Lansing 10 14 Red ford Union 13 14 Trenton 27 29 Belleville 0 20 Livonia Bentley 14 0 Plymouth Salem 21 28 Dearborn 14 27 Allen Park 20 7 Ford son 14 UPPER RICHT: Sophomore Jim Borkowski kicks the ball into the endzone. MIDDLE RICHT: Tim Kososki, 12, celebrates after scoring a touchdown. LOWER RIGHT: Blocking on the option is senior Chris Puffer. LOWER LEFT: Unable to play this season. Rich Olson cheers on his team. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Bruce Nabozny gets his hands on an errent pass. Opposite Page UPPER RIGHT: The T-Bird offense begins to roll over Dearborn High. MIDDLE RIGHT Attempting a pass is junior Jamie Bedenis. LOWER LEFT: Steve Lovasik, 11, leaps for an overthrown pass. 148 Varsity Football The 1977 Varsity football squad had many setbacks but still came out winning, sporting a 5-4 won loss record. Two of the loses were to non league teams who ended their regular season undefeated. Their league record of 5-2 was good enough for a second place finish behind powerful Plymouth Salem. The season's highlight was the elusive victory over cross-town rival Dearborn High, 28-14. With only 14 returning lettermen, the team was lead by tri-captains John Stephenson, Tim Kososki, and Steve Zuchowicz. The T-Birds also missed the services of starter Rich Olson as he was still recovering from an accident suffered last season. This, and many other injuries, dimished the depth of the 1977 team. Coached by Mr. Jon Davis, Mr. Jack Bridges, and Mr. Duane Machak the T-Birds played well considering the obstacles that they and the team had to overcome. Coach Davis commented: All factors considered, I feel that the 1977 Edsel Ford football team had a successful season. Edsel probably had the toughest schedule of any Class A team in the state of Michigan and it's a great credit to the players that they were able to play over the many obstacles that they were confronted with. VARSITY FOOTBALL. First Row: Tony Domek, Darrl Snowden, Charlie Arvai, MarkMattern, Steve Zuchowicz, Tim Kososki, John Stephenson, Craig Rudder, Ray Montgomery, Chris Kibit, Dwayne Merna Second Row: Eric Driscoll, Mike Maddocks, Steve Lovasik, Brad Creenleaf, Dave O'Hagan, Chris Puffer, Neal Colba, John Berchulc, Mike Reilly, Mike Colson. Third Row: Richard Marsh, Tom Brackett, Mark Smith, William Hill, Loren Vannest, Wendell Hardin, Ron Roosevelt, Scott Leggat, Jamie Bedenis, Eric Winczkowski. Fourth Row: Jim Borkowski, Pat Brackett, Crego Jason, Brian Courtright, Bruce Nabozny, Bill Leverenz, Mark Bruce, Dave Drabek, Charlie Gauss, Scott Lonner. Back Row: Coach Duane Machak, Coach Jon Davis, and Coach Jack Bridges Varsity Football 149 Junior Varsity squad excels in teamwork J.V. FOOTBALL. First Row: Jim Vasquez, Joel Merna, Jim Goff, Joel Asel, Dave Garbinsky, Rich Bardallis, Dean Ledford, Ed Olofson, John Rusnica, Dan Oprish, Ned Gilardino, Norm Hall, Phil Knol. Second Row: Mr Robert West, Brett Treiber, Barry Nabozny, Dave Johnson, Tom Markley, Curtis Hampton, John Bridges, Al Lerini, Chuck Davis, Sam Filisko. Third Row: Tom Johnson, Chris Kutcher, Dave Walsh, Rob Waldron, Rod Armstrong, Greg Jones, John Bergdahi, Mark Tschirhart, and Mr Roger Cox. The 1977 J.V. football squad finished its season with a respectable 5-2 won loss mark. The 5-2 mark was good enough for a 3rd place finish. One of the losses was to undefeated Plymouth Salem who was the league champion Mr. Roger Cox and newcomer Mr. Robert West succesfully coached this year's team. Coach West commented on his experience, We started out slowly but came on to have a good season. J.V. football is a learning experience and we feel that the squad grew as a team and will play a major part in next year's program. MIDDLE RIGHT: The defense stops a ballcarrier. LOWER RIGHT Another quarterback is terrorized by the T-Birds. LOWER LEFT: Running a pattern is sophomore Jeff Renas. MIDDLE LEFT: This is the look of the 7977 J.V. offense. Opposite Page UPPER RIGHT: This year's varsity coaches and captains. MIDDLE RIGHT About to sack Dearborn's quarterback is junior lineman Eric Winczkowski. LOWER RIGHT: The crowd displays spirit wearing Beat Dearborn T-shirts. LOWER LEFT: Because of poor weather conditions, the team warms up in the gym. MIDDLE LOWER LEFT: Snarling loudly, junior center Dave O'Hagan snaps the ball. MIDDLE UPPE LEFT: A full field view of the junior varsity. UPPER LEFT: Bruce Nabazny, 11, initates a fumble. Girls' basketball team moves into district play The girls basketball team had another outstanding season. The girls moved into districk play with a record of 12 and 7, and finished third in the league with a 9 and 5 record. The girls had a lot of bright spots in their season with senior Co-Captains Sue Toler and Lynn Putnam leading the way.Aggressive defense and a powerful offense kept the team in the race for a Surburban Eight Championship. As for next season, Coach Jack Swank will be losing some excellent players including Sue Toler, Lynn Putnam, and Kathy Albrecht. However, he will have many returning players which also competed in the action of this season. These players will be Mary Healy, Margaret Prosyniuk and Barb Auxier. These girls should show a great deal of experience in the comming season. BASKETBALL Front Row: Richard Marsh, Margaret Prosyniuk, Patricia Jones, Sue Beardslee, Becki Sherrick, Barbara Auxier, Lynn Putnam Second Row: Karen Griffith, Peggy Brennan, Mary Healy, Chris Wisniowiecki, Kathy Albrecht, Rose Melikan, Bonnie Lis, Sue Toler, and Coach Jack Swank. J .V. BASKETBALL. Manager Mary Brennen, Kellie Halkyard , Marion Whicker, Sue Comolak, Sue Andrusiak, Julie Hughes, Lisa Masi, Denise Kinzel, Ann Schechter, and Coach John Assenmacher. BASKETBALL ABOVE: Thunderbirds warm up before a game. RIGHT: The Edsel squad looks tough in their battle against rival Dearborn High. BOTTOM: Senior Co-Captain Sue Toler shows her fine shooting ability. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Senior Lynn Putnam and junior Mary Healy position themselves for the rebound. BOTTOM: Winning the jump ball for Edsel is senior Co-Captain Lynn Putnam Edsel Ford Opponent 38 Divine Child 46 43 Trenton 47 55 Plymouth 61 51 Dearborn 39 54 John Glenn 30 60 Belleville 48 65 Redford Union 80 51 Allen Park 36 53 Livonia Bentley 41 71 Trenton 49 48 Plymouth 63 57 Dearborn 43 54 Belleville 38 60 Fordson 50 68 Allen Park 30 56 Livonia Bentley 42 70 Churchill 60 72 Redford Union 76 28 Canton 47 Girls' Basketball 153 Girls' swimming team shatter pool records The girl's swimming team this year had a better season in terms of the records they set along with an improvement in their season and league records over last year. They finished with a 4 and 8 season record and a 3 and 5 league record. Karen Enneking, a sophomore swimmer this season, set a new pool record in the 100 yard breast stroke of 1:11.9. She continued on to place first in the league in the same event, setting a new record of 1:12.4, and qualifing her for the state meet. At the state meet she placed 8th in her event with a 1:13.6. Senior Captain Sue Bibb was the only other swimmer to place in the league finals. She took a 2nd in the 100 fly and a 3rd in the 200 free, which did not qualify her for the state meet. During the season, many pool records were broken. Along vyith Karen Enneking's record, were the medley relay, consisting of swimmers Sue Bibb, Sandy Burke, Karen Enneking and Shannon Blue with the time of 2.04.5. Ellen Beckham also did well, setting a new diving record of 162.3. ABOVE: T-Birds congratulate Fordson after a victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ellen Beckham practices her dive before a meet. BOTTOM LEFT Swim captains and coaches, John Kozma, Cheryl Park, Sue Bibb, and Ms. Connie Courtney. LEFT. Karen Enneking is pulling for another record. Opposite Page. TOP RIGHT: On the road to victory, Kim Davis attempts to complete the set MIDDLE RIGHT Tennis coach Mr William Johnston. BOTTOM LEFT Mary Pat Richards shows her strenght during practice. MIDDLE LEFT: Sue Bibb stretches toward the water in another attempt for first place. SWIMMING- Front Row: Pam Bye, Ellen Beckham, Sue Bibb, Cheryl Park, Gina DeRose, Lisa Assenmacher Second Row: Susan Range, Kim Knezek, Susan Voight, Sandy Burke. Elaine Major, Shannon Blue, Kathy McCormick, Coach Connie Courtney. Third Row: Lynn Nowlan, Tammy Burke, Mary Beth Hubbert, Karen Enneking, Debbie Lucas, Joyce Cies, Nancy Colter Last Row: Sue Nagy, Cheryl McIntosh] Colleen O'Donnell, and Joanne Medos Edsel Ford 74 85 61 50 61 75 101 90 96 60 70 106 SWIMMING Trenton Monroe Plymouth Ann Arbor Huron Dearborn Lasher Belleville Fordson Livonia Bentley Farmington Andover Redford Union Opponent 98 86 110 121 111 97 71 82 75 112 95 66 Girls Swimming Tennis 155 Field hockey, tennis have disappointing year This year's field hockey team completed a dismal season with a 0-5-3 mark. The highlight of the season was a 2-2 tie to cross-town rival Dearborn. Senior Lorrie Mussill scored both of Edsel's goals in the stand off with the Pioneers. Besides Mussill, other fine performers were Diane Chiesa, Sylvia Schumann, Char Pingston, and the most improved member of the team, sophomore Lynn Chiesa. Coach Irma Calvisi said, I'm looking foward to an improved season next year. This year's girls tennis season was a successful one. The girls started out last in the league and became fifth in the region, only two points out of second place. All team members showed good team spirit this season. Lori Wash showed outstanding skill, being the teams number one player. Along with Wash, other fine players included Sascha du Lac, Karen Lutz, and sophomore Mary Pat Richards, a tennis newcomer, coming through as the team's most productive player. However, Coach Johnston is looking forward to a much improved season next year with his 10th and 11th grade tennis players. TOP LEFT: Ready to drive home a smash is senior co-caotain Sascha du Lac. ABOVE: Ms. Irma Calvisi coached the girls' Field Hockey team. LEFT: Senior Diane Chiesa and junior Debbie Swift converge on a loose ball during the Dearborn game. ABOVE LEFT: Attaining All-City status for their doubles play were seniors Denise Cameron and Maria Todeschini. Opposite Page Captain of the field hockey team is senior Lori Mussill, prepares to take a shot on goal. 156 Field Hockey RESERVE FIELD HOCKEY. Front Row. Liz Magan, Jody Forney .Leslie Daniels, Ann Plucinsky, and Michelle McEvoy. Second Row: Karen Haddad, Kim Loumankin, Robin Belch, Joanne Mrzoinski, Erin Wells, and Claudia Ferens. Third Row: Margaret Sanson, Michelle Baruzzini, and Mary Gray. TENNIS Front Row. Karen Lutz, Karen Scherrer, Carol Grzelewski, Lori Wash, Kathy Core, Andrea Fisher. Back Row: Mary Pat Richards, Colleen Murphy, Kim Davis, Denise Cameron, Mary Kilpatrick, Maria Todeschini, and Coach Johnston. TENNIS Edsel Ford Opponent 4 Ann Arbor Huron 3 4 Livonia Churchill 3 6 Ferndale 1 1 Trenton 6 0 Andover 7 4 Wayne 3 4 John Glenn 3 3 Allen Park 4 0 Dearborn 7 1 Fordson 6 6 Livonia Bentley 1 0 Plymouth Salem 7 Field Hockey 157 158 Cross Country Harriers place first in league; Eighth in state Finishing the season with an unblemished league record, the Edsel Ford Cross Country team captured its second straight league championship. The harriers' overall record was equally impressive as they ran to an 11-2 mark. Coach Skip” Domke cited the team's depth and ability to run when they had to as the two greatest reasons for the team's success. Leading the T-Birds this year were Tri-captains Gordie McIntosh, Dennis Plucinsky, and Randy Smith. McIntosh and Plucinsky were selected as the team's most valuable runners. Other standout performers for the T-Birds were senior Dave Brown, juniors Bill Fluharty, Pete Assum, Jeff Stassen, and Mike Bruyere. Fluharty, Stassen, and Bruyere were seclected as captains for next year's team. Edsel was plagued by injuries near the end of the year, but placed second in regionals. The T-Birds also placed a highly respectable 8th in the state. Edsel Ford CROSS COUNTRY Opponent 40 Howell 24 19 Dearborn 43 39 Wayne 17 25 Fordson 30 18 Trenton 41 22 Dearborn 36 18 John Glenn 38 24 Northvllle 30 20 Allen Park 43 20 Bentley 43 21 Plymouth 40 20 Belleville 37 15 Redford Union 49 ABOVE: Warming up before a meet is three year letter winner Dave Brown. LOWER RIGHT: Finishing ninth and eleventh at this year's regionals were senior tri-captains Cordie McIntosh and Dennis Plucinsky. Opposite Page. TOP RICHT: A happy Skip Domke enjoys an apple after his team's fine performance at the regionals. LOWER: RIGHT: Senior tri-captain Randy Smith rests after an exhausting run of the three mile track. LOWER LEFT: Getting prepared for their runs are seniors Dennis Plucinsky, Randy Smith, and Dave Brown. TOP LEFT: Coach Domke goes over some final details before the start of a race. Cross Country 159 Golf team struggles through tough season GOLF Front Row: Doug Godin, John Boettger, Scott Schlaff, Vince Gonella, Tom Yurmanovic, Mike Giska, Jim Brailean, Mike Gloster. Kevin Roose, and Dan Corn Back Row: Greg Blow, Kevin Holden, Bill Frank, Andy Shaffran. Jim Boettger, Jim Zimmerman, Darryl Bartlett, Dave Ryan, Robert Lorence, and Coach Risto Edsel Ford GOLF Opponent 163 Ford son 153 171 John Glenn 155 174 Crestwood 151 157 Trenton 151 167 Plymouth 161 159 Dearborn 158 168 Allen Park 187 188 Livonia Bentley 167 169 Ann Arbor Huron 179 160 Coif BELOW Displaying his driving form is junior Tom Yurmanovic, who shot a consistently good game this year. BELOW RIGHT: Setting up a putt is Jim Zimmerman, 11, showing his experience with a fine record. BELOW CENTER The golf team prepares to start at the Warren Valley Coif Course. Opposite Page BOTTOM LEFT Darryl Bartlett, 11, takes care to put in a long shot while Mike Closter, 11, watches. TOP Senior Vince Conella eyes the accuracy of his putt. The season was a dismal one for the golf team with only two wins, one being in the Surburban Eight League. Finishing 5th with a 1-5 league record wasn't one of their best endeavors, but considering the fact that Mr. Jim Risto, second year coach, was working with a team consisting of almost totally underclassmen lacking much experience explains the poor season. Except for the stomping of A.P. and one stroke loss to Dearborn, our team was haulted by the overwhelming power of the rest of the league As for next year though the situation will be quite reversed with all but two returning. With the top two players Tom Yurmanovic and Jim Zimmerman leading them off, we will be looking for a league champ team. Golf 161 Beating Fordson, Dearborn brightens year The 1977-78 Edsel Ford cagers, coached by Mr. Mike Dapprich, finished a disap- pointing season with an overall record of 9-10. Pre-season expectations were high for the Thunderbird cagers, and an opening day victory over cross-town rival Dearborn Fordson made championship dreams seem even more realistic. However, the Edsel hoopsters soon settled back to earth, and proceeded to play the remain- der of the season at a .400 clip. The Thunderbirds, fifth place finishers in the Sub-8 with a 5-8 record, found their league foes to be very difficult competi- tors. Only the Trenton Trojans fell prey to the T-Birds during both encounters of the season. Bishop Borgess eliminated the Thunderbirds from district play. ABOVE: Redmond Walsh goes after a rebound against the Bulldogs of Bentley. RIGHT: The first game of the season tip-off is won by 'Big Red. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Tim Sherman and Jamie Bedenis position themselves for a rebound as Tom Hutchinson shoots. ABOVE RIGHT: Shooting off balance is senior captain Tom Hutchinson. MIDDLE: Congratulations are well deserved by the T-Birds after the first victory of the season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Sherman protects the basketball after a rebound. 162 Basketban Edsel Ford BASKETBALL 50 Fordson 60 Melvindale 62 Redford Union 53 Annapolis 65 Allen Park 69 Dearborn 57 Trenton L Livonia Stevenson 39 Livonia Bentley 59 Plymouth Salem L Redford Union 53 Taylor Kennedy 72 Allen Park 47 Dearborn 57 Livonia Bentley 51 Belleville 41 Plymouth Salem 76 Belleville 71 Monroe 46 Bishop Borgess (District) Basketball 163 Zinn to retire; Team tenth in state, Stavros 1st ABOVE: Victories are sweet but are enhanced when over Dearborn High, lack Stavros, 72, continues his undefeated streak in the 700 yd. free, which lasted all year RIGHT Mr. Mike Zinn bows out of of the finest coaching careers in the state of Michigan. BELOW: Senior Kevin O'Connell checks out his competition. Opposite Page. MIDDLE LEFT: Finishing up on his 500 yard swim is senior Mark Major. BOTTOM: The 7977-78 swim team shows spirit by giving a cheer. TOP RIGHT: Diver Kevin Donaldson, 72, displays the form which brought him to the top in the state. SWIMMING Edsel Ford Opponent 71 Grosse Pt. South 103 103 Plymouth Salem 68 80 Belleville 92 66 Birmingham Groves 106 54 Allen Park 28 60 Birmingham Seaholm 114 96 Trenton 76 67 Dearborn 105 114 Farmington Harrison 56 98 Redford Union 68 106 Livonia Bentley Kimbal Relays Seventh Troy Relays Eighth League Meet Third State Finals Tenth 66 The 1978 swim team completed its last season under coach Mike Zinn with a tenth place showing in the state meet. Senior captain Jack Stavros paced his team by finishing first in the state in the 100 yard free-style, and second in the 50 free. This first place finish gave Stavros the All-American nod for the second year in a row, a honor won by few. Also qualifying to compete in the state meet were Kevin Donaldson where talented diving gave him a strong fifth place finish. The free relay team of Marty LeFranc, 11, Jon Hravatic, 11, Kevin O'Connell, 12, and Stavros finished eleventh. 164 Swimming SWIMMING Front Row: Brian Gauthier, Kevin Donaldson, Jack Stavros, Paul Konrad, Mark Major, Kevin O'Connell, and Cass Radecki Second Row: Dave Bain, Marty LeFranc, Jon Hravatic, Rick Currie, Scott Apple, Paul Skupinski, and Coach Lynn Langley. Third Row: Ken Roberts, Rob Lennon, Jeff Major, Bill Wittenburgh, Calvin Chalmers, and Steve Penn Top Row: Terry O'Brien, Jerry Peruski, Bill Rufus, Dave McCurk, Scott Cornell, and Coach Mike Zinn. Swimming 165 Wrestlers win 14th consecutive championship This year's wrestling team completed an- other successful season highlighted by winning the city championship for the 14th straight year. The team also faired well in the Midland- Dow and Edsel Ford Invitationals taking second in both. In the Surburban 8 meet, the grapplers did not perform as well as expected, placing fourth. Coach Wyka's wrestlers showed their indi- vidual strengths by taking seven of the 13 all-city selections. Juniors receiving the honor include Keith Scalzo, Matt Taylor, Eric Driscoll, and Don Kohlstrand. Seniors include Frank laquinta, Hakim Fakhoury, and honorary captain Reg Gourd. WRESTLING Edsel Ford Opponent 32 Southfield Lathrup 22 61 Redford Union 12 47 Fordson 11 42 Melvindale 12 17 Plymouth Salem 40 15 Belleville 47 64 Livonia Bentley 2 41 Allen Park 12 26 Trenton 35 166 Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLINC. Front Row: Judy Tafts, Steve Pierce, Kelly Carmichael, Matt Taylor, Reg Gourd, Keith Sclazo, Kevin Mora, Connie Ferens. Second Row: Coach Pat Wyka, Dean Ledford, Mark Smith, Don Kohlstrand, Eric Driscoll, Hakim Fakhoury, Jeff Renas, Frank laquinta, Coach Dan Smith ABOVE: Matt Taylor, 11, escapes his opponent. BELOW: Starting his bout is junior Don Kohlstrand. LOWER LEFT: Coaches Wyka and Brown take interest in a match. MIDDLE LEFT: Frank laquinta, 12, begins to beat up on Spiderman. Opposite Page. BOTTOM: Senior standout Hakim Fakhoury on his way to another victory. TOP: Getting the better of his foe is senior captain Reg Gourd. Spikers win first Edsel Ford Invitational The Edsel Ford spikers had an excellent season this year. The girls had an impressive league record of 10-4, which brought the girls the fourth place title in the Suburban 8. This year the spikers held their first Edsel Ford Invitational. It had a field of 8 teams including Dearborn High. The spikers finished with high honors by beating the Pioneers, and first place was awarded to them in this first invitational. As for next season, the spikers will be loosing two all-league players, Lynn Putnam, who made all league first team and Diane Chiesa, who made all league second team. However, they will have four returning varsity players including Bonnie Lis who received honorable mention in the Suburban 8. Also, their success will depend mostly upon the performance of the junior varsity and the new junior high players. ABOVE Bonnie Us shows her strength in blocking a shot. TOP RIGHT: Edsel Ford In active team play, setting up for a spike. BOTTOM Gloria DelCrosso shows her working effort in a spike against the opposing team. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Under pressure, Bea )oyce goes up to spike against cross town rival Dearborn High. TOP RICHT: Cheryl LeFranc's point attempt is blocked by the opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: All league first team player Lynn Putnam shows her ability to play the game. BOTTOM LEFT: Diane Chiesa sets the ball up for team play. VOLLEYBALL Edsel Ford Opponent 1 Salem 2 2 Belleville 0 2 Bentley 1 2 Dearborn 1 2 Trenton 0 2 Redford Union 0 2 Allen Park 0 1 Salem 2 2 Fordson 0 2 Belleville 0 1 Bentley 2 2 Trenton 0 2 Dearborn 0 2 Redford Union 0 2 Allen Park 0 168 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Kathy Karakula, Diane Chiesa, Lynn Putnam, Bonnie Lis Back Row: Cheryl LeFranc, Gloria DelGrosso, Sue Bibb, Sylvia Schumann, and Bea Joyce Volleyball 169 Cindermen look toward 2nd league crown This year's track team will do well to match last year's exceptional season, when the cindermen captured the league crown with an unblemished 8-0 mark. This year's squad will have to replace Quad State Champion Jack McIntosh. Also gone from last year's team are sprinters Erik Flowers and Todd Bierman and distance man Jeff Westray. Leading the team through the '78 campaign are senior Co-Captains Jim Markley and Kerry Pytel. Sprinters include three time league champ Steve Lovasik along with Chris Kibit and Wendell Hardin. Middle and longer distance events will be handled by seniors Dave Brown, Gordie McIntosh, Dennis Plucinsky and junior Bill Fluharty. The high jump should be in good hands when senior Jeff Nowak takes to the air as the fifth best jumper from last years state meet. Other returning track men will include seniors Dave Nowak, Joe Moore, Charlie Lennox, Jim Karas, Jeff Taylor, juniors Pete Ausum, Ron Roosevelt and Mike Bruyere. ABOVE: Cordie McIntosh anchors the mile relay to a fourth place finish at Cobo Hall. CENTER: Co-captains Jim Markley and Kerry Pytel make a successful exchange. LOWER RICHT: Clearing the bar is one of the top high jumpers in the state, Jeff Nowak. Opposite Page Junior standout Steve Lovasik breaks the tape far ahead of the field. 170 Track 1977 TRACK Edsel Ford Opponent 86 Wayne 72 100 Bentley 58 109 Belleville 49 90 Trenton 68 105 Plymouth 53 100 Redford Union 57 82 Dearborn 76 101 Allen Park 57 Huron Relays-sixth Lasher Relays-second Bedford Reiays-first Livonia Bentley All Star-first League Champions TRACK First Row: Jim Karas, Dennis Plucinsky, Jeff Taylor, Dave Brown, Dave Nowak, Jim Markley, Kerry Pytel, Chris Kibit, Joe Moore, Gordie McIntosh, and Charlie Lennox Second Row: Wendell Hardin, Bill Fluharty, Steve Lovasik, Mike Bruyere, Mark Bergadahl, Tony Domek, Jim Hanlin, Ron Roosevelt, Eric Winczkowski, and Jeff Nowak. Third Row: John Raymond, Jim Zaphiriou, Bill Leverenz, John Bridges, Dennis Copple, Greg Rippey, Pete Ausum, Dave Ulrich, Jeff Renaud, Todd Young, and Kevin Holden Fourth Row: John Krizmanich, Dave Johnson, Dean Redford, Ron Guentner, Paul Endres, and Joel Asel. Fifth Row: Richard Nix, Kelly Carmichael, Rob Fluharty, Charlie Peruski, Tom Markley, Paul Henninger, Chris Litwin, Jack McDaniel, and Mark Smith. Top Row: Mr. Duane Machak, Mr Bill Sowens, and Mr. Jack Bridges. Track 171 T-Birds hope to improve on lackluster year This year's varsity baseball team is looking forward to improving on last year's 8-13 record. With 12 lettermen and six starters back, Mr. Norm Schultz may have the tools to battle for the Sub-8 crown. Pitching could be a strong point for the Thirds this year. Seniors Marty Smith and Charlie Arvai are joined by underclassmen Scott Hampton and Mark Tschirhart in hurling the hard ball Edsel should receive plenty of power from the bats of seniors Mark Hanson and Kevin Carden, along with the D. H who is junior Dave O'Hagan. A tight infield will be kept by seniors vince Gonella, Otis Manning, Mark Hanson, and junior Mark Bruce. The outfield will feature seniors Kevin Carden, Pete Damian, and Tom Hutchinson. With so many veteran players back from last year, this may be a very good season. 1977 VARSITY BASEBALL Edsel Ford Opponent 7 Allen Park 6 3 Belleville 4 3 Southfield Lathrup 2 3 Bentley 5 3 Salem 7 12 Fordson 2 11 Divine Child 9 1 Trenton 2 5 Redford Union 0 4 Belleville 8 5 Dearborn 13 0 Allen Park 1 0 Dearborn 9 1 Livonia Franklin 2 0 Bentley 2 2 Salem 8 0 Ypsilanti 2 6 Trenton 5 5 Redford Union 1 4 N. Farmington 5 ABOVE Senior captain Kevin Carden awaits the pitch. UPPER RIGHT Coach Schultz encourages his players from the sidelines. LOWER RIGHT Throwing to the plate from left field is senior Pete Damian. Opposite Page TOP: Vince Gonella, 12, gets ready to blast the ball over the shortstop's head. BOTTOM: Highly recruited power hitter Mark Hanson, 12, swings so hard even the camera can't catch it. Baseball 173 VARSITY BASEBALL. First Row: James Saylors, Peter Damian, Stephen Ross, Otis Manning, Kim Hutchens, Theresa Brow, Vincent Gonella, John McMillan, Kevin Carden, John Schaupner Back Row: Eric Hanson, Charlie Arvai, Mark Bruce, Mark Tschirhart, David O'Hagan, Marty Smith, Tom Hutchinson, Bret Biggers, Mike Eagan, Mark Hanson, Scott Hampton, and manager Richard Marsh. Girl's track team plans for competitive season 174 Girl's Track This year Edsel Ford girl's track team has increased in membership and popularity. Therefore, the team feels it will have a very competitive season. Leading the girls this year will be second year coach Mr John Ossenmacher. Ossenmacher feels that this should be a good year with the amount of talent left on the team. Peggy Diroff is one of the best long distance runners in the area and should shine for the T-Birds this year. Other outstanding performers should be Margaret Prosyniuk, Char Pingston, Patty Jones, and Kathy Karakula. GIRLS' TRACK. Front Row: Mrs Lori Jefferson, Peggy Diroff, Margaret Prosyniuk, Char Pingston, Kathy Karakula, Bea Joyce, Leslie Daniels, Coach John Ossenmacher Second Row: Marti Jacks, Karla Frederick, Claudia Ferens, Karen Brotherton, Kari Sperstad, Mary O'Neil, Robin Sherman, Patty Jones, Nancy Colter, Tanya VanOrder. Donna Addis, Amy Powers Third Row: Linda Maxfield, Sandy Burke, Karen Gallagher, Laurie Hastie, Margaret Sanson, Sue Comolak, Vicki Kenger, Sharon Misiak, Chris Cyburt, Karen Bennett. Last Row: Sharon Torick, Tammy Crable, Tammy Burke, Lisa Masi, and Sue Beltowski. TOP LEFT Sophomore Margaret Sanson shows determination in the high jump. ABOVE: Kathy Karakula demonstrates the proper form in shot putting. BELOW: Two of the girls gracefully fly over the hurdles. LEFT: Two of Edsel Ford's long distance runners, Peggy Diroff and Nancy Colter, illustrate how to run without touching the track. Opposite Page BELOW A group of trackers have a struggle to the finish. FAR LEFT Coach Mr. Ossenmacher looks on intently, while hoping for a good season. Girl's softball promises a successful season Once again this year Edsel Ford High School shall be featuring a girls' softball team. The team is being coached by Mr. Robert Roemer, who feels that the team should have a successful season after their performance last year. The team consists of 19 players, 13 of whom are returning from last year's team. Two of the seniors returning, Lynn Putnam and Sue Toler, were All League. Other returning seniors who will prove helpful to the team are Michelle McEvoy, Sue Trainor, Kathy Baltz, Cheryl LeFranc, Sue Bibb, and Lori Mussill. The team ended the season last year by taking first place in the fast pitch Suburban 8 with a score of 11-2. Their season record was an impressive one with 15 wins and 5 losses. The girls look forward to a competitive season this year. They are an experienced group, and they feel that they can uphold the reputation of the team. They feel that under the guidance of Mr. Roemer, they will become a winning team once again. Isel Ford SOFTBALL Opponent 18 Allen Park 10 21 Belleville 20 16 Bentley 12 4 Plymouth Salem 14 31 Trenton 8 10 Redford Union 2 19 Belleville 14 9 Dearborn 8 30 Allen Park 2 15 Fordson 4 4 Divine Child 9 6 Dearborn 7 12 Bentley 7 7 Redford Union 4 11 Plymouth Salem 8 8 Trenton 15 15 Fordson 7 9 Dearborn 7 7 Monroe 0 7 Bedford 9 GIRLS' SOFTBALL First Row: Sue Beardslee, Marianne Barhorst, Julie Hughes, Barb Auxier, Peggy Hanlin, Kathy Baltz, Lorrie Mussill, Karen Griffith, Michelle McEvoy. Back Row: Manager Dawn Weir, Marion Whicker, Sue Polinski, Lynn Putnam, Bonnie Walter, Sue Trainor, Sue Bibb, Bonnie Lis, Sue Toler, Alic O'Dell, Debbie Swift, Manager Joyce Gies, Coach Bob Roemer 176 Girls' Baseball TOP LEFT: Edsel's softball catchers, Michelle McEvoy and Karen Griffith, anxiously await the pitch. TOP RICHT: Pitchers Sue Trainor and Barb Auxier show dedication in their practice. BOTTOM .RICHT: Sophomore Sue Beardslee yells aloud, Look Out! BOTTOM LEFT: After attempting to hit the ball, junior Alice O'Dell replies, Oops, I missed! Opposite Page Mr. Robert Roemer has taken over as the girls' softball coach. Girls' Baseball 177 Netters faced with tough competition, new players With the loss of eight varsity netters from the 1977 tennis season, the tennis team this year is faced with the youngest team in the league and carries the title of defending league champions. The netters are faced with a tough team schedule with toughest teams to beat being Trenton, Dearborn, and Allen Park. Mr. Ralph Cornell is looking forward to a season with eight new, young players. Although he has experienced a loss of many outstanding players from last year's squad, he has an advantage of having one of the best players in the league, Jeff Stassen, a junior. Another fine player that is counted on heavily is junior Mike Richard. Since Coach Cornell has an outstanding reputation as being a fine coach, with many hours of hard work and with the new hopefuls the season should be a memorable one. 1977 TENNIS SCOREBOX Edsel Ford Opponent 2 Ann Arbor Pioneer 5 5 Ypsilanti 2 6 Allen Park 1 2 Southfield Lathrup 5 5 Livonia Bentley 2 4 Dearborn 3 5 Plymouth Salem 2 6 Trenton 1 5 Grosse Isle 2 2 University Liggett School 5 4 Allen Park 3 6 Dearborn 1 7 Livonia Bentley 0 6 Plymouth Salem 1 7 Trenton 0 League Record 10 Wins-0 Losses 1077 Sub-8 League Champs • � • • � � -♦ « • ♦ ‘ T 178 Tennis TENNIS First Row Kneeling: Dave Loula, Alan Amici, Mike Davies Second Row: Jeff Stassen, Dave Raymond, Mike Richard, Dave Drabek, Mike Maddocks, Ray Touminen Third Row: Mr Ralph Cornell, Steve Guerra, Mark Toth, Rob Waldron, Don Dobrovich, Jack Boss, Rob Nigal, Alex Leggat BELOW Senior Steve Guerra against tough competi- tion shows his strong serving ability. LOWER LEFT: Mike Maddocks, 12, shows his ferocious forehand. UPPER LEFT: Dave Loula, 11, concentrates on his forehand follow-through. Opposite Page LOWER RIGHT: This year's number one player, junior Jeff Stassen, shows determination in the tough game of tennis. UPPER LEFT: Here junior Mike Richard shows his powerful smash. Tennis 179 Intramurals provides competition for students 180 Intramurals CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM Kneeling: Vince Gonella and John McMillan. Standing: Mr Pat Wyka, Tom Hutchinson. Ottis Manning, Kevin Cardin. Steve Ross and Mr. Norm Schultz. TOP RICHT: Mr. James Irwin participated in this year's intramural program. TOP LEFT: Volleyball was a favorite for the girls. CENTER: Doug Codin shows excellent style in trying to release the bowling ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Ping pong was enjoyed by many students. ABOVE: Mr. Phil Kearney handled the bowling responsibilities for the intramural program. Opposite Page CENTER: The bowlers take a break between games. ABOVE LEFT: Neal Golba and Johnny Berchuc await a rebound. BOTTOM LEFT: Sharon Stan and Chris Collins work or) their doubles play. Intramurals 181 -A- Abbas. Darc?l Suzanne 130 Abcle. Donald 130 Abele. Dorothy 130 Abramas. Robert 130 Addis. Dona 130 Agin Diane 130 Aguirre. Enrico 130 Ahonen, Jay Scott 130 Aksu. Mcrt Nuri 130 Alabakoff. Damian 130 Alford. Eddie 130 Allbee. Dona 130 Allen. Michael 130 Alonzi. Fred 130 Amici. Alan James 39. 130 Anderson. Kurt 130 Anderson. Vicki Sue 130 Andrusiak. Susan 130 Apap, Frank 130 Armstrong. Rodney 130, 151 Armstrong. Tamara 130 Asel. Joel 130. 151 Asscnmachcr. Lisa 130. 39, 153 Azagalian, Lynn 130 -B Bailey. Amy 130 Bailey. Donna 130 Baity. Carolee Ruth 130 Barbee. John 130 Bardallis. Richard 130. 151 Barger. William 130 Barhorst. Marianne 130, 176 Barnhart, Shari 130 Barrett. James 130 Bartlett. James 130 Bartos. Christine 81. 130 Beardslee, Sue 130, 176, 177 Beardslee, Sharon 154 Bcddoes, Patricia 130 Bccms. Ward Belcher. Ellen 130 Beltowski. Sue Lynn 130 Bender. Chris 130 Bennett, Carole Ann 130, 157 Bennett. Karen 130 Bergdahl. John 130. 151 Betki. Janet 130 Biando, Pamela Ann 130 Birrell. Cindy 130 Black. Sally Kay 130 Bloomfield, Carolyn 130 Blue, shannon 130. 155, 153 Bocskay, Carol 130 Boettger. John 130. 160 Bogya, Susan Marie 130 Bonus. Robin Kay 130 Borkowski, James 130, 148 Bouchez. Laurie 130 Boyer, Ralph 130 Boyk. Barbara 130 Brackett. Patrick 148 Brailean, James 130, 160, 62 Brandt. Holly 130 Brash. Marla Marie 130 Brcault. Gerald 130 Bridges. John 130. 151 Bright. Ralph 130 Bright, Ronald 130 Brindlc, Todd Bill 130 Brokes. Mark 128 Brola, Valerie Brouillette, Brian 130 Brow. Cathy 130 Brown. Athena Karel Brown. Beth Ann 130 Brown. Cathy Ann 130 Brown, Sandy Lee 130 Brown. Tcna 130 Brown. Terric Lynn 130 Brown. Tracy Marie 130 Bryant. Todd 130 Buber. Aaron 130 Sophomore Index Bucy, Scott 130 Buday. Robert 130 Budka. Marie 130 Burbank. Stanley 130 Burke, Tamara Marie 130. 153 -C- Cain. Richard Cameron. Patricia 130 Carmicheal. Kellv 130. 158, 167 Carson. David 130 Cash, Denise 130 Cernuto, Timothy 130 Chalmers. Kelvin 130 Chevalier. James 130 Chiesa, Lynn Martha 130. 157, 158 Chinander. Gregory 130 Choi. Kyung Ran Chrapkiewicz. Joseph Cicero. Lisa Marie 130. 70 Cicotte, Tina 130 Cicsla, Kathcm 130 Clincher. Shiela 130 Colcnso. Lynn Ann 130 Collins. Laura Del 133 Colter. Nancy 133. 153 Compton. Garth 133 Cook. Lee 133 Cooksey. Mark 133 Cooney, James 133 Copple. David 133 Copplc. Dennis 133 Coriz. Conrad 133 Com. Daniel 133, 160 Cornell. Scott 133 Cronin. Hilary Kate 133 Cummings. Alison 133 Cushman. Man- 133 Cyburt. Christine 133 Cyburt, Craig Alan 133 -D- Danicls, Renee 133 Darin. Amy 133 Darr. Craig 133 Davies. Micheal 133 Davis. Charles 133, 151 Davis. Lisa Ann 133 Davis, Mary 133 Dawson. Timothy 133 DcGrandc. Josephine 133 Delage. Tomas 133 DclCollins. Laura 70 Demolen. Stephen 133 Denning. Anne 133 Derose. Anthony 133 Desantis, Angela 133 Dicderich. Doug 133 Dietzler. Dawn 133 Discala. Susan 133 Dobry, Rita Ann 133 Dobrzynski, Joseph 133 Dodsworth. Pamela 133 Dorgelo. Michelle Draftz. Darlene 133 Drahuse. Kimberly 133 Drozd. Craig 133 Drozdowski. Lisa Ann 133 Dube, Kevin 133 Dubicki. Lori 133 Dudck. John 133 Dudgeon. Timothy 133 Dudley. Paul 133' Duva, Alexander 133 -E- Eatingcr, Scott 133 Elenbaas. Steven 133 Emery. Nancy 133. 39 Empson. Harold 133 Endres. Paul 133 Enncking. Karen 133. 153, 154. 155 Enoch. Carol 133 Ervin. Rebecca Ewald. Amy Cheryl 133 F- Farkas, Mary 133 Falkiewicz. Mary Ann 140 Fcdoronko. John 133 Ferens, Chester 133, 136 Figon, David 133 Filisko, Samuel 133, 151 Fiolek. Susan Kay Fisher, Andrea 156 Fischer. John 133 Fluharty, Robert 133, 158, 171 Formosa. Mark 133 Foster, Randolph 133 Fougcroussc. Brenda 133 Fox. John Peter 133 Franko. Michcll 133 Frazier. Jeffrey 133 Frederick. Karla 133 Freeman. Elizabeth 133 Frenther, Pamela 133 Frentner. Randal 133 Frye. Kim 133 -G- Grabinski. Daniel 133, 151 Gay, Marsha 133 Gazdag. John 133 Gee. Derek 133 Geyer. Jeffrey 133 Gics. Allyn 133 Gies, Joyce Ann 133, 153, 176 Gilardino. Ned 133, 151 Gill, Laura Ann 133 Gill. Rory 133 Giroux, Joseph 133 Gloster, Micheal 133 Goff. Alan 133 Gomolak. Susan 133, 152 Goraj. Linda Marie 133 Gough. James 133. 151 Grable. Tamara Joy 133 Granica. Ann Marie 133 Grant. Karen 133, 131 Green. Robin Ann 133 Grcgorich, Douglas 133 Grcgorich. Duglas 133 Grenerich. Mark 135 Gross. Judith Ann 135 Grucber. Michael 135 Guard. David 135 Gucrrcso. Robert 135 Guibord. Gerald 135 Gumkowski. Gregg 135 H- Haddad. Karen Diane 135, 157 Halkyard. Kellie 152. 45. 135. 84 Hall, Norman 135. 151 Hall. Timothy 135 Hamlin. Richard 135 Hampton. Curtis 135. 151 Hanlin, Peggy 135, 176 Hanson. Eric 135 Hanusack, Jeffrey 135 Harmon. Perry 135 Hastie. Laura Ann 135 Hauserman, Elizabeth 135 Hawkins. Lori 135 Hayes. Randall Haynes. Kerry 135 Herbert, Nicole Henninger. Paul 135. 171 Hcnrish. Susan 135 Herzfeld, Earl 135 Hewitt. Carey 135 Higson, William 135 Hill, obert 135 Hill. Susan Ann 135 Hire. Mark 135 Hirlston, James 135 Hoang. Hac 135 Hoge. Marlene 135. 70 Hopkins. Christopher 135, 25 Hopwood. Jeffery 135 Hoskcr, William 135 Howard. Helen 135 Hubbert, Marvbcth 135. 153 Hughes. Julie 135. 152. 176 Hussc. Linda 135 Hutchings. Steve 135 -J- Jablonski. Susan 135 Jackson. Loren 135 Jerris, Joyce 135 Jeter, Maria 135 Johnson. Angela 135 Johnson. David 135. 151, 171 Johnson. Thomas 135, 151, 171 Johnston. Jerry 135 Jones, Dale 135 Jones. Gregory 151, 135 Jones. Joyce Jones. Patricia 135, 154, 84 Joseph. Sandra Lynn -K- Kaminski, Robert 135 Karras. Ronald 135 Karbacz, Mickey 135 Kay. Tim 128 Keane. Jennifer 135 Keller. John 135 Kellogg. Jeffrey 135 Kengcr, Victoria 135, 131 Kimmcl, Joseph 135, 158, 171 Kinard, Kelli 135 Kinzel. Denise 135, 152 Kinzcl. Dennis 135 Kitay. Joyce Rose 135 Knight. Bradley 135 Knoll. Philip 135, 151 Kolbe. Thomas 135 Koppinger. Mary 135 Korany, Joseph 135 Kosch. Steven 135 Krcft, James Krizmanich, John 158, 171 Kubinski. Kevin Kurck. Susannc 135 Kutcher. Christopher 135, 151 Kyung. Choi 135 L- Labelle. Antoinette 135 Ladue. John 135 LaJoice. Anthony 135 Lakso. Karen 135 Lane. Mark 135 Lamb. Ken 135 Latendresse, Cendy 135 Lcbcrt. Gary 135 Ledford. Dean 135, 151, 167 Lennon. George 135 Leon, nnette 135 Lcrini, Alfred 135. 151 Lcshkcvich. Jacqucl 135 Leslie. Bonnie 135 Lcvcrenz. Michael 135 Linderman, Richard 135 Lisk, Rodger Lissuzzo. Josephine 135 Litwin. Christopher 135, 171. 158 Loeselle. Chris 135 Long. Betty Jean 135 Lorence. Robert 135. 160 Lough. Kevin 135 Loumankin. Kimberly 135, 157 Lowrey. Timothy 135 Lucas. Deborah 135, 153 Lukomski. James 136 Lutz, Karen 136. 156. 158 Lyon. John 136 -M- MacDonald. Mark 136 Magyar. Scott 136 Major. Elaine Marie 136, 153 Major, Jeffrey 136, 165 Mangino. Lois 136 Mangion, Carmen 136, 70 Markley. Thomas 136. 171, 151 Martin. Jane 136 Martin, Laurie, 136 Martin. Timothy 136 Martin. Tom 136 Murrille. Rick 136 Masi. Lisa 136, 152 Mattem. Kevin 136 Mattis. Tracy 136, 126 Mattson, Carolyn 136 Maxfield, Linda 136, 128 Maxwell. Paul 136 Mazzola. Laura 136 McAdam. Mark 136 McBrayer. Debora 136 McClure. Linda 136 McCormick. Kathleen 136. 153 McDaniels. Jack 136. 171 McGinn. Dennis 136 McIntosh. Cheryl 136. 153 McLean. Gerald 136 McNeil. Thomas 136 McQuaid, Greg 136 Mcnning. Mark 136 Meredith. Griffin 136 Merna. Joel 136, 151 Mesncr. Dan 136 Meyer. Gregory 136 Miller. Sharon 136 Minster. Glenn 136 Misiak. Sharon 136 Mital. Mark 136 Molinaro, Andrea 136. 62 Monday, Keith 136 Monroe. Michelle 136 Moran, Thomas Mick. William Morcncy. Steven 136 Morgan. Joseph 136 Mrocko. Christina 136 Mrozinski. Joanne 136. 157 Mueller. Martin 70 Muntean. Aurora 136 Murrey. Martha 136 Murrell, Frank Myers. Brenda -N- Nabozny. Barry 151. 136 Nagy. Bob 136 Nagy. David 136 Nance. Mark Nausley, Steven 136 Naylon. Tammy 136 Nazarowff, Wayne 136 Nelson. Donald 136 Ncubaucr. Steven Nix. Richard 136. 72, 158. 171 Nolan. Lynn 136, 153 Noonan. Kathleen 136 Norwood. Tina 136 -O- Obcrto, Diane 136 Oberto. Karen 136 O’Brien. Terry 136, 165 O’Connor. James 136 Olofson, Edward 151 Olson. Corrinc 136 O’Meara 136 O’Neill. Hugh 136 O’Neill, Mary 136. 62 O’Neill. Terry 136 Oprish, Daniel 136. 151 O’Swalt. Amy Lee 136 Owen. Stephen 136 Owens, Suzan 136 -P- Palardy, Jerome 136 Palmer. Mark 136 Papp. Nicholas 136 Paputa. Darryl 136 Patrias. Douglas 136 Payment. Yvonne 139 Pellegrini. Joe 139 Pemicano. Angela 139 Perri. Gregory 139 Pcruski, Charles 139, 158. 171 Pfeifer. Jeffrey 139 Phillips, Christopher 139 Phillips. Roy 139 Physician. Michele 139 Pilotti. Anthony 139 Plaunt, Jeffrey 139 Plucinsky. Ann Marie 139, 157 Pond. Sandra 139 Popkey, Brenda 139 Powers. Amy 139 Powers. Jeffrey 139 Price. Robert 139 Pugh, Jody 139 -R- Radakovich. Lynn 139 Radccki. Rene Marie 139 Radtke. Judith 139 Raines. Charles 139 Rakestraw. Scott 139 Range. Susan 139. 153 Rathwell, John Raymcr. Brian 139 Reaume. Julie 139 Recker. Jeffrey 129. 171. 139. 158 Remillard. Glen Rcinhold. David 139 Rembecki. Joseph 139 Renas. Jeffrey, 139. 151, 167 Renaud, Jeffrey. 139, 171 Renew, Mark 139 Rice Lori 139 Richard. Marv Pat 139. 154 156. 158 Richards, William 139 Riker. Sheri 139 Rinncr, Beth Ann 139 Roberts, Kenneth 139, 165 Rodriguez. John 139. 158 Roeslein, Mary 139 Romanski. Susan Marie 139 Romas. Pamela Roose. Kevin 139. 160 Rosbury, Carrie 139, 128 Roy. Carl 139 Ruffus. William 139. 165 Rusnica. John 139. 151 Russell, Thomas 139 Ryan. David 139. 160 Ryan. Terri 139 -S- Sadowskik. Steven 130 Saliba. James 139 Salvetti. Christopher 139 Sample, Ross 139 Sampson. Mike 139 Sanderson. Mark 139 Sandie, Randall 139 Sanson. Margaret 20. 157, 139 Santos. Laura 139 Scalzo, Duane Schaeffer. Scott 1390 Schaeffer. Scott 139 Schechter, Anne 152. 139 Schirrick. Cecilia 139 Schlaff. Scott 139, 160 Schnerer. David 139 Schodcr. Lisa 139 Schoeben. Jeffrey 139 Seccombe. Adam 139 Sharrow. Lynn 139 Shemanski. Judy 139 184 Index Sherman. Robin 139 Shoemaker. Mark 139 Shooshanian. Maria 139 Sikora. Sharon 128. 139 Simmons. Steve 139 Smith. Donna 139 Smith. Jeff 139 Smith. Richard 140 Smith. Mark 167. 131. 140. 171 Smith. Steven 140 Smith. Timothy 140. 62 Soltz. Robin 140 Somerville, Douglas 140 Soper. Harold 140. 84 Sosnitza. Robert 140 Sovoda, Diane 140 Sparks, Susan 140 Sperstad, Kari 183, 140 Sphinx, Lucille 140 Srigley. Janet 140 Sroka, Joseph 140 Stan. Caroline 140 Steele. John I40S Steele. John 140 Stccnhuizcn, David 140 Stefan. Gregg 140 Stevens. Cheryl 140 Stevenson. Jeff 140 . Strchl. Michael 140 Stus. Michael Synowicc. Robert 140 Szcepanski. Denise 140 -T- Tailford, Thomas 140 Taipalus. Lynn 140 Taliaferro. David 140 Tanner. Julie 140 Thibault. Richard 140 Thomas. James 140 Tillman. David 140 Tiseo. Kevin 140 Titus. Darrin 140 Torick. Sharon 70. 140 Toth. Paul 140 Trainor. Daniel 131, 140 Trcibcr. Brett. 140. 151 Tront. Carol 140 Truxton. Robert 140 Tschirhart. Mark 151. 140 Turner. Shelia 140 -U- Usher. Robert 140 -V- Vannest. Michael 140 Vanorder. Tanya 157. 140 Vasquez. James 151, 140 Vauris. David 140 Vega. Cynthia Vega. Tamlcy 140 Vella. John Vicary. Jeffrey 140 Virga. Shelly 140 -W- Wagncr. Robert 140 Waldron. Robbie 151. 140. 179 Waldrop. Jeffrev 140 Walsh. David 151. 140 Walter. Bonnie 140, 176 Walter. Harry 140 Wancha. Suzanne 140 Waltzcl. William 140 Weigand. Gerald 140 Weir. Dawn 140. 176 Weir. Theodor 140S Weir. Theodor 140 Wenban. Jane 140 Werth. Steve 140 West. Rebecca 140 Wharton. Lisa 140 Whicker. Marion 152, 140. 176 Whitt. James 140 Wilkes. Lee Ann 140 Wilkie. Kim 140 Williamson. Steve 140 Wills. John 140 Wingate. Timothy 140 Winslow. Mark 140 Wisniewski. Laura 140 Witkowski. David 140 Wittenberg. William 140. 165 Wolak, Susan 140 Woods. Kimberly 140 Woolum. Patricia 140 Wyscaver. Rebecca 140 •Y. Yura. Marie 140 -Z- Zdan. Michael 140 Zonca. Michael 140 Zuchowicz. Joseph 140. 84 Junior Index •A- Abell. James 118 Adamczak. John 118 Addis. Darcie 118 Aitkcn. Michael 118 Albrecht. Mark 118 Alcxamdcr. Kathy 118 Alexander. Kim Allie. William 118 Alton. Richard 118 Anderson. Gayle 118 Andrews, David Anhut. Patrick Antosik, Richard 118 Apple. Scott 18. 118 Arbuckle, Gary Assum, Pete 159 Auxicr. Barbara 118, 152. 154. 176. 181 -B- Bachert. Fred 118 Bachman. Gary 118 Bailey. John Bain. David 17. 118. 165 Baker. George 118 Ballard. Brenda 118 Ballnik. James 118 Ban. John 118 Bann. Jeff Barbiaux. Mark 18. 118 Bardallis. Robert 118 Barnett. Mike 118 Barnhart. Todd 118 Barrett. Mike 118 Bartlett. Darryl 160. 161 Barron. William 118 Bartos. K.C. 81. 83. 118. 119 Baruzzini. Michelle 118, 157 Bazzy. Mike 118 Beal. Louise 118 Beckham, Ellen 118, 153, 154. 155 Bcdcnis, Jim 118. 148. 149, 162. 163 Belch. Robert Belch. Robin 38. 39. 118. 157 Belcher. Russ 118 Bclkotcr. Scott 118 Bell. Kristie 118 Bell. Tom 118 Belle. Anthony 118 Bcltowski. Linda Bcrgdahl. Mark 118 Bessler. Nora 82. 118 Bctke. Kathryn 118 Betrosian. Amy 118 Betz. Kevin 118. 162, 163 Biestek. Janice 118 Bigush, John 118 Bilko. Dave Bjertness. Jim 118 Black. Laura 118 Blair. Janice 118 Blake. Dudley 118 Blow. Greg 118. 160. 162. 163 Bock. Peter 118 Boettger. Jim 118. 160. 162. 163 Bogusz. Autumn 118. 124 Bogya. Frank 118 Bowman. Steve 118 Boyk. Robert Brant.- Randy Brackett. Tom 148 Brauer. Dan 118 Brennan. Margaret 118,154 Brothcrton. Karen 118 Brow. Theresa 70. 118, 176 Brown. Keith 118 Bruce. Mark 118. 148. 176 Bruvere. Mike 127. 158, 159. 170 Bryans. Chris 118 Burger. Edwin 118 Burke. Sandra 82. 118. 153. 155 Burkett. Micelle 81. 118 Burrows. Debra 118 Butler. Mark 118 Buzzeo. Karen 54. 55. 118 Byrne. Michael 118 -C- Cadzow. Mary 118 Calnan. Lorrain 49. 118 Camen. Doug 62. 118 Camcon. Kathleen 70. 118 Carloy. Kathy 118 Carkon. Eric 118 Carvana. Diane 118 Casto. Tony Ccmnah. Mary Cemuto. Cherie 118 Chaparian. Mike 118. 124 Cicslowski. nSharon 118 Clark. Catherine 118 Clem. Laurie 118 Gem. Tammy 118 Cole. Vallance 118 Colson. Michael 118. 148 Colter. Alan 118 Cohvenstein, Linda 121 Conney. Joyce 118 Cooper. Jeff 118 Corcoran. Patrick 118 Corey, Christine 121 Courtright. Brian 121. 148 Courtney. Connie 153. 154 Courtright. Robert 121 Cox. Dennis 121 Cremer. August 121 Crosslin. Bev 121 Cruz. Dale 121 Cseke. Louis 121 Currie. Richard 121. 165 Cusin. David 121 -D- Dagg. Kenneth Dambrowski. Randal 121 Daniels. Leslie 121. 157 Davis, Kimberlv 121. 154, 156 Davis. Mark 121 Davis. Sherri 121 Dawson. Christy 121 Dawson. Marlene 121 Dcckert. Michael 127 Defelice. Sandra 121 Degrande. Josephine Delgrosso. Gloria 38. 39. 121. 168. 169 Demolen. Debbie 70. 121 Depoli. Michael 119. 121 DeRose. Gina 121. 153 Dickerson. Gary 121 Diddell. Robert Dictzler. Mark Discala. Vincent 121 Dix. Brent 121 Dobronski. Karl 55. 121 Dobrovich. Donald 121. 179 Dombrowski, Randall Donohue. Alice Douglas. Lori 121 Drabek. David 121. 148. 179 Dreslcr. Timothy 121 Driscoll. Eric 121. 148. 167. 166 Drzinski. James 121 Dubb. Ken 121 Duff. Kathryn 121 Duncskc. Brian 121. 162. 163 Dunlop. Elizabeth Dunlop. Lisa 121 Dysarz, Glenn 121 -E- Earlson, Eric 121 Eastman. Betsy 121 Eaton. Molly 121 Eckert. Donald 121 Eddy. Kathy 121 Edenbum. Lori 121 Edwards. David 121 Edwards. Valeric Ehehalt. Debra 121 Eisenhard. Jaclyn 121 Elmore. Mark 121 Empson, Harold 121 Enneking. Catherine 121 F- Faiola. Linda 119 Fenn. Valerie 121 Ferens. Claudia 121, 136, 157 Fielder. Robert 121 Figon. Nancy 121 Filipovitch, Stephen 62.121 Fiola. Linda 121 Fisher. Karen 121 Fitzgerald. Roger 121 Fitzpatrick. Ann 121 Floctke. Gail 121 Fluhartv. William 121. 159. 171 Fody, Gregory 121 Foren. John 66. 67. 121 Forney. Jodv 121. 157 Frank. William 70. 121. 160 Freeman. Donna 121 Frida. Norman 75. 121 Furbachcr. Susan 121 •G- Gallaher. Karen 121 Gartner. Nancy 81. 121 Garza. Ramona 121 Gauss, Charles 121, 148 Gcrbcl. Cheryl 157 Giacomino. Jeffrey 121 Gilbert. Anthony 121 Gill. Kimberly 121 Girard, Kenneth 121 Gloster. Michael 160. 161 Gnadinger. Margaret 122 Godin. Douglas 122. 136. 160. 181 Godwin. Lynn Gorrell, Lynn 119. 122 Grabowski. Laura 122 Grau. cheryl 122 Gray. Mary 122. 157 Green, Joseph 122 Greenhough. Michael 122 Grccnlcaf. Bradley 122 Greenleaf. Todd 122. 148 Gregory. Lori 122 Griffith. Karrie 122 Griffith. Karen 122, 154, 177. 176 Gaudchuh, Cheryl 122 Guentner. Ronald 122. 171 Gumkowski. Jaye 122 Guzik. Mary 81. 122 H- Haddcn. Diane 122 Hagelthom. Lisa 122 Hall. Joseph 122 Hamilton. Georgena 122 Hamilton. Mark 122 Hampton. Scott 122 Hanlin. James 122. 171 Hardin. Wendell 122. 148. 171 Hartwick. Cjarlene 122 Hassien. Alan 122 Hassicn. David 122 Hastie, Richard 122 Hcaly. Mary 155. 152. 122 Hebert. Michelle 122 Helms. Heidi 122 Hengtgen. Mark 122 Henningcr. Nicolette 122 Hill. Leslie 122 Hill. William 122. 148 Hoang. Hoang 122 Hochncc. Kari 122 Holden. Kevin 122. 160. 171 Hollister. Donald 122 Honzik. Patricia 122 Hopp. Douglas 122 Hoy. Kelley 127 Hravatic. Jonathon 122. 165 Hudacek. Eve 122 Huskey. Jeffery 122 Hutchens. Kimberly 122, 70 Hutchens. Van 119 •I Ireland. Mary 122 Isbell. Richard Ison. Carl 122 -J- Jackman. Brenda 122 Jackson. Kevin 122 Jacks. Martha 122 38. 39 Jackson. Stephen 122 Jason. Greg 122. 148 Johnson. Christine 122 Joly. Cheryl 122 Jones. Susan Joyce. Beatrice 122. 157, 169. 168 Juozunas. Jeffrey 122 -K- Kalandek. Thomas 122 Karakula, Kathleen 122. 169 Daravas. Michelle 122 Karchefski. Denise 122 Karr. Diane 122 Kay. tim 29. 122 Keane, Jeffrey 122 Keesee. Carl 122 Kentala. Jon 122 Kibit. Kimberly 122 Kidd. Bonnie 122 Killins, Debbie 122 Kilpatrick. Mary 122. 156 Kinard. Kimberly 122 Klaukc. Julie Knezek. Kimberly 153. 122 Kohlstrand. Donald 167, 166. 122 Koos. Robert 122 Koppinger. Theresa 122 Krczak. Kim 119 Kurbcl. Cheryl 122 Kurdziel. Gerald 122 Kurpewski. Dewey 122 •L- Laponsey, Jim 122. 37 Larov. Cvnthia 125 Lavalli. Walter 125 Ledford. Joseph 125 Lefranc. Martin 125. 163 Leggat. Alexander 125, 179 Lcggat. Scott 148 Lemnan. Mari 125 Lcpczynski. Kenneth 125 Leverenz. William 125. 148. 171 Liddell. Robert Likeric. Cathy 125, 38, 39 Lis. Bonnie 125. 154 . 38. 39. 169. 168. 176 Logan. Linda 125 Loisclle. Xnncttc Lonner, Scott 125. 148 Lorence. Ann 125 Loula. David 125, 72. 179 Lovasik. Steve 125. 149, 148, 70. 171. 170. 98 Lovenstein. Linda Lucas, Mary 38. 39. 125 Lamita. Bret 122 -M- Maciag. Lawrence 125 Macrtcns. Lee Ann 125 Major. Mark 93. 125 Major. Thomas 125 Malane. Brian 125 Malone. Molly 55 Mandia. Jerry 125 Mangan. Larry 125 March. Alan 125 Marlow. Scott 125 Marsh. Richard 125, 148. 154 Masropian. Diane 125. 81 Maszatics. Lori 125 Mauter. Marie 125 Mayhew. James 125 Mazzocco. Michael 125 McAnally. Miles 125 McCallum. Grace 125 McClinchcy. Karen 125 McConnell. Pennie 125 McDonald. Tammy 125 McGurk. David 18. 125. 165 McNabb. Caroline 125 McNicol. Steven 125 Meddaugh. Priscilla. 54. 55. 81. 125 Mcdos, Joanne 125. 153 Medved. Susan 125 Melikan. Rose 55. 125. 154. 124 Melotti. Rita 125 Mcrta. Chester 125 Mikitaroff. Roger 125 Miller. Steve 125 Molinari. Kenneth 125 Montgomery. Melissa 125 Mora. Kevin 125. 167 Morgan. Margaret 81. 125 Morley. Robert 125 Morronc. Mark 125 Morton. Susan 125 Mulligan. Debra 125 Murphy. Mike 125 Murray. Michael 125. 163. 162. 62 Muskett. Angela 125 •N Nabozny. Bruce 125. 149. 148. 151. 163. 162 Nagy. Suzanne 125, 153 Narkun. Mary 125 Nastas. Stephanie 125 Naylor. Jeffrey 125 Neal. Kevin 125 Neely. Suzann 125 Neubaucr. Steve 125 Ncwjnan. Donna Niedson. Roberta 125 Nocc. Karen 125 Nolan. Timothy 125 Norwood. Kimberly 125 Index 185 -o- O'Bara, Linda 45. 125 O'Berto. LaiTy 49. 125 O'Brien. Timothy 125 O'Day. Carolyn 125 O'Connell. Martha 124. 136. 157 O'Dell. Alice 125. 176. 177 O'Donnell. Colleen 125. 153 O'Hagan. David 125. 14«. 151. 172 Oncsky. Monica 125 Osborne. Harold 125 Otrhalck. Lynn 125 -P- Paddv. Thomas Paisley. Kelly 125 Palmer. Barbara 55. 125 Parker. Kevin 125 Passage. Denise Patrias. David 125 Patterson. James Pcccher. Cynthia Pellegrini. Nancy Penn. Stephen. 125. 165 Peruski. Gerard 125. 165 Pctre. Tim 125 Petre. Bernard Pfeifer. Patrick 125 Phillips. Christopher 125 Physician. Janis 125 Pickett. Brian 125 Pingston. Charlene 70. 119, 125. 157. 158 Plaunt. Joseph 125 Podpora. Donna 125 Pohlman. Sally 125 Polinski. Susan 38. 39. 70. 125. 157. 176 Polsinelli. Gregory 125 Ponstcin. Mary 38. 39, 125 Popoff. Robert 125 Powers. Gerald 125 Prato. Thomas Prokes. Mark 29. 125 Prosyniuk. Margaret 38. 39. 70. 125. 152. 154 Pudelek. Michael 125 Pulice. Suzanne 125 Puroff. Nickki 34 . 81. 124. 125 Pushman. Lisa 125 Pushman. Lori 125 -Q- Quick. Jonathon 125 -R- Rajda. Christine 125 Ray. Matthew 74. 125 Ravmond. David 125. 179 Reilly. Michael 148 Renaud. Jacqueline 125 Renko. Anthony 125 Rezak. Carol 125 Rice. Randal 125 Richard. Michael 125. 178. 179 Rife. Jay 125. 136 Rippev. Gregory 70. 125. 158. 171 Roeske. Lisa 127 Rollinson. Rennie 127 Roosevelt. Ronald 148, 170, 171 Rose. Mary 127 Rosiu. Michael 127 Rusclowski. Jeffrey 127 Rushing. Donna 127 -S- Saad, Dola Sabol. Mary 127 Salem. Dawn 127 Sampson. David 127 Samuelson. James 127 Saviors. James 127 Scalzo. Keith 127. 166. 167 Schaefer. Lisa 127. 128 Schauppner. John 127 Scherrer. Karen 127, 156. 62 Schirrick. Paul 127 Schlcgcl. Pamela Schneider. Lisa 127 Schumann. Sylvia 157. 158. 127. 169. 38.‘39 Scott. Dcana 127 Sears, Eileen 127 Scccombc. Wayne 127 Seppi. Mary 127, 128 Shaffran. Andrew 127. 160. 70 Sharkey. Barbara 127 Shaw. Debra 127 Shema. Rene 127 Shcrbv. Carolvn 127 Shollack. Carol 127. 157 Shunkwiler. Bryan 127 Shymanski. Kathy 127 Sickle. Karen 127 Sirosky. Elise 127, 18 Siders, Roger Sirosky. Elise 29 Sitkowski. Kevin 127 Skolnik. Rita 127 Skorich. Barry Skupinski. Paul 127. 18. 165 Smith. David 127 Smith. Kent 127 Smith. Kelly 74 Smith. Mark 148. 171 Smith. Michele 38. 39. 127 Snider. Brian 127 Snider. Jodcttc 127 Sommer. Barbara 127 Sriglcv. Karen 127. 17 Staley. Dale 127 Stasscn. Jeffrey 54. 55 159. 158. 127. 179. 178 St. Charles. Matthew Steele. Bob 127 Stccnhuitzen. Lynn 127 Stimac. Nancy 120, 127 Strcffon. Richard 127 Suess. Denise 127 Susalla, Joseph 127 Swank. Donald Sweet. Daniel 127 Swift. Deborah 127. 156. 157. 176 Szymula. Robert 127 -T- Talbot. Dawn Talcrico. Dominico 29. 127. 129 Tahfs. Judy 84. 1 27. 167 Taylor. Matthew 127. 166. 167 Tchovnik. Michael 127 Tcpcr. Frances 127 Terry. Michael 74. 127 Thiede. Daryl 127 Thompson. Carol 127, 138 Thompson. Douglas 127 Thurston. Carl 127 Timte. Richard 127 Todor. Nancy 127 Toma. Pamela 127 Torick. Kathryn 38. 39, 55. 70. 127 Toth. Mark 127, 179 Trapp. Mary 83. 127. 138 Tuominen. Raymond 127, 179 Turgeon. Peter 127 Turner, Kimberly 70. 127 Turner. Victoria 127 Tyson. Janice 127 -U- Ulics. Attila 127 Ulics. Butch 127 Ulics. George 127 Ulrich. David 70. 127. 158. 171 -V. Vallance. Laura 127 Van Arsdale. Donna 127 Vannest. Loren 127. 148 Vanorder. Tom 127 Vasco. Robert 127 Vcach. Tammy 127 Vincent. Andrea Vicko. Carol 127 Villaschok. Mark 127 Voight. Sue 38. 39. 153. 127 Von Walthausen. Rolf 127 -W- Wagner. Lois 70. 127 Wall. Marvin 127 Ward. Charles 127 Warren. James 127 Wash. Lori 127. 156. 158 Watson. Diane 127 Watson. Joseph 127 Weiss. Marv 127 Wells. Erin 127. 157. 38. 39 84 Welsh. Linda 127 Wendlowskv. Maureen 127 Wcrth. Dale 127 White. Kim 127 Whitman. Les 127 Wilks. Nano- Wilson. Fred 127 Wilson. Roger 127 Wieck. Marianne 127 Winccnt. Carol 127 Winczkowski. Eric 148. 151. 171 Wisniowiecki. Chris 127. 154 Wong. Robbie 127 Woudliff. Gayle 127 -Y- Yontz. Kip 127 Young. Todd 81. 127. 171 Yurmanovic, Tom 127. 160. 161 -Z- Zubik. Linda 38. 39. 127 Zimmerman. Jim 127. 160. 161 Senior Index -A- Abramas. Richard 90 3446 Polk 274-2084 Adamcyzk. Margaret 90 22544 Gregory 274-2953 Agosti. Randolph 90. 180 10 Abington Lane 271-8613 Aguirre. Tony 66. 90. 89. 180 20322 Carlvslc 277-6325 Yearbook staff. Ski Club. Intramurals Aguirre. Germelina 66. 67. 90. 103 20322 Carlysle 277-6325 Yearbook staff Aitkcn. Marilynn 3804 Dudley 277- 1824 Debate Alarie. Andrew 90 3821 Pardee 561- 2214 Albrecht. Kathleen 90. 152. 154 3142 Woodsidc Dr. 336-7585 Basketball. Track team Allen. Esther 34. 83. 90 22409 Gregory 565-3949 Thespians. Tri-M, N.H.S.. Vocal Ensemble Alviani. Sandra 90 8 Carlvsle Ct. 336-7329 Basketball. Intramurals Andrusiak. Dave 20. 90 2400 Bcnnct 274-1371 Appleton. Elaine 3164 Linden 562- 2636 G.A.A. Armstrong. Donna 90. 148 22805 Outer Dr. 563- 0178 Arvai. Charles 90. 120, 138. 148 22616 Outer Dr. 278- 5587 Lifters. Intramurals. Foot- ball. Basketball. Student Council Attard. Mary 90 1768 Hollywood 336-3796 Aiyward, Thomas 90. 180 3710 Eastham 271-8616 -B- Babcock. Paul 3607 Chestnut 563-8779 Bak. Sandy 90 1901 Detroit 336-7641 Baker. Cheryl 70. 90 2914 Queen 561-6718 Drama. Track. A.F.S.. Ger- man Club Baker. Janet 66. 90 1431 Hollywood 336-3701 Yearbook staff Ball. Matthew 27. 90 3530 Hipp 563-8441 Baltz. Kathleen 90. 176 23 Snow Ct. 336-7516 Tennis. Softball. N.H.S.. Student Council Bann. Kelley 16023 Knollwood Barbee. Chris 90 24431 Ross 565-0693 Barrera. Al 90 22464 Outer Dr. 274-6126 Student Advisory Council. Latin Gub Barry. Janice 90 3425 Vassar 563-7423 Bartolamcolli. Sue 90 22436 Edison 565-0346 Baruzzini. Jeanninc 90 24040 Princeton 561-6517 French Club Bazzell. Keri 37. 89. 90 22741 Gregory 561-1055 Beach. Tracy 90 21565 Edison 565-4351 Bellomo, Joseph 90 19015 Ash Avc. S63-8393 Bcltowski. John 90 18216 Audette 561- 7532 Benyi. Lauren 65. 90 22455 Ol m stead N.H.S.. A.F.S.. Ecology Club. Thomley Ct. Guide Berchulc. John 148. 181 22034 Donaldson 562- 3495 Football Bcrton. Alexa 83. 90. 136 22160 Nowlin A.F.S.. N.H.S.. Art Club. Eco-Backpacking Club Betleski. Linda 39. 75. 90 1540 Birchcrcst Dr. 336-4754 N.H.S.. A.F.S.. G.A.A. Biando. Raymond 17. 91 3118 Vassar 562-7285 Band. Jazz Band Bibb. Sue 39. 89. 91. 133. 153. 154. 155. 169. 176 1456 Howard 562- 1779 g.a.a.. Varsity Club. Swim- ming. Volleyball. Softball Bienick. Joann 91. 95 3830 Pelham 565-2893 Biggers. Bret 91. 163 22047 Olrastcad 277- 1637 Basketball. Baseball. Intra- murals Blum. Candy 91 2625 Geneva 563- 7243 Book April 30. 31. 91 22171 Donaldson 274-5374 Booster. Wykas Whizzers. Chccrlcading Borsos, Laurel 91 3615 Mavfair 563-8872 Bos. Jack 91. 179 1951 Edge wood 336-7409 Bowman. Jean 24940 Carlvsle 565-1537 Braak. Darien 74, 75. 82. 83. 91. 120. 138 21521 Snow Ave. 278- 5310 Chess Club. Thespians Brcault, Debra 91. 103 3503 Chestnut 563-2391 Brennan. Mary 3820 Gertrude 563-4826 Bridges. Jill 91 21569 Tcnny 561-8725 Chccrlcading. Booster Club. Swim Timer. Wykas Whizzers. Cheer- leading. Thundcrcttcs Brodd. Tim 91 3437 McKinley 561- 3309 Football. Basketball. Intra- murals. Volleyball Brown, Dave 74. 83, 93. 158. 159 22521 Edison 562- 9022 Thespian. Track. Varsity Club. Cross Country Buber. Barbara 93 3515 Polk 561-5171 Buday. Jeffrey 93 18 Dover Lane 271-8738 Bye. Pam 33. 93. 153 3840 Cornell G.A.A.. Ski Club. German Club. Swimming Team Bvrne. Kathy 93 35602 Vargo' 261-3387 Wykas Whizzers. Thundcr- cttcs -C- Cameron. Denise 93. 156 1655 Venice 336-3706 Tennis Team. Varsity Club Cameron. Sandra 93 24401 Boston 562- 7137 Candca. Ton 93 Candca. Tom 93 3737 Mayfair 563- 0694 Capler. Kevin 20040 Audette 563-9087 Carden. Kevin 93. 181 18838 Carlysle 563-5652 Baseball. Intramurals Carney. Sue 34. 81. 93 3550 Madison 278-8336 Student Council. Vocal Ensemble. Tri-M. N.H.S. Carter. Jim 93 24636 Dunning 562-5873 Ccmuto. Nicolette 93 3300 Wiliams Champagne. Art 93 24924 Ross Champagne. Craig 93 24924 Ross 562- 8547 Chancellor. Anna 82. 93 18441 Snow Rd. 336-7413 Classical League. Ecology Backpacking. Thespain. Art. Chiesa. Diana 39. 90. 92. 93. 156. 157. 158. 168. 169 22230 Columbia Senior Class Council. Wyka Whizzers. N.H.S.. Inter- scholastic sports Chlcbek. Jerome 93 3100 Alice 561-1570 Christenson. Nancy 93 3221 Stuart Lane 593-3969 Choir. German Gub Cicslak. Margaret 93 24734 Dartmouth 563- 5713 Clark. Julie 20665 Donaldson Clickner. Mary 93 23181 Olmstead 561-1091 Colenso. Annette 93 1907 Woodside Dr. 336-5199 Collcran. Kelly Ann 66. 93 21200 Audette 565-5245 Flight Collier. Dennis 93 20897 West Outer Dr. 561-2487 Collins. Dave 93 1675 Walnut 336-3652 Collins. Chris 93. 181 24941 Oxford 278-9267 Collins. Gary 93 186 Index 24825 Chcrrv 562-6552 Collins. Terri Lynn 93 24825 Cherry 562-6552 Collins. Theresa 55 22057 Francis Bolt Staff Cooney. Jon P. 120 3532 Parker 562- 0948 French Gub, Drama Club. N.H.S.. Debate Gub. Eco- logy Club Copple. Mike 93. 95 22203 Donaldson 565-5948 Core. Kathy 66. 95. 156 22201 Francis 563- 2563 Tennis. Right Staff Corey. Mike 20411 Audette 565-3797 Corey. Pam 20411 Audette 565-3797 Corpolongo. Kerry 3541 Dudley 562- 2941 Cronin. Lisa 2659 Detroit St. 336-7573 Cronk. Susan 95 1707 Culver 336-4976 Crum Laurie 74 . 82 . 95 20245 Audette 278-4132 N.H.S.. Metrick Players. Ignite Cufife. Kathie 55. 95 6463 Kenilworth 582-0052 Bolt Cyburt. Marcy 95. 120 21532 Military 563- 6018 Booster Club. Debate Club. Chccrlcading. Thespians Czegledi. Mary 95 24910 Princeton 274-9581 -D- Damian. Pete 89. 95 1241 Linden 336-4677 Baseball. J.V. Basketball Daniels. Michelle 33, 95 3315 Linden 274-5678 Wyka Whizzers. Student Council Davies. Richard 95 7 Enfield Ln. 336-9052 DcCamillo, Phil 17. 95 2620 Houston 563-2813 DeLage. Ken 21711 Francis 562-5786 DelGrosso. Laura 39. 75. 95 1523 Sherwood Ct. 336-3740 G.A.A.. N.H.S., Thunder- ettes DeRosc. Lynn 95 2735 Academy 274-3375 Art Gub. Wyka Whizzers. Majorettes Dicdcrich, Dcbi 95 22100 Nowlin 562-0737 Ski Club. Wyka Whizzers Diroff. Peggy 95 3411 Gertrude 562-1161 Track Domck. Anthony 95. 148. 171 9 Christine Ct. 336-3% 1 Track. Varsity Gub. Foot- ball Donaldson. Kevin 95. 164. 165 23840 Yale 563-0787 Varsity Gub. Ski Club. Swim Team Dorgclo. Kathy 95 2965 Grindly Park 565-8667 Dressier. Kim 2445 Parker 565-2292 Driscoll. Sherry 66. 82. 95 2052 Chestnut 336-7886 Duff. Gregory 95 3331 Harding 278-2431 duLac. Sascha 74. 95. 111. 156. 158 15864 Woodland 271-3398 N.H.S.. Ignite. Tennis. Ecology Club Dunham. Michelle 95 2020 Venice 336-5372 Dvkstra. Aimcc 39. 95 3512 Alice 565-1951 French Club. G.A.A. Dziuba. Susan 95 3621 Gertrude 563-1505 G.A.A. Eagan. Michael 89. 95 22425 Madison 562-1949 Ski Club. Ecology Club. Forensics. Baseball Eatingcr. Sharon 95 3424 Bvrd 562- 8241 Edmonds. Leslie 3071 Cornell 563- 7186 Eiscnhard. Sandy 95 22034 Audette 565-2865 Enoch. Keith 95 3304 Harding 565-8365 Ervin. Mark 95 21709 Tenny 562-9393 Esch. Mark 3229 McKinley Lu1-7878 -F- Fader. Dianne 95 3850 Grindlev Park 274-1248 Music Fakhourv. Hakim 95. 166. 167 1547 Culver 336-3650 Falkicwicz. Joe % 2060 Chestnut 336-53% Falzon. Valeric % 3500 Huron 278-1266 Farino. Marcy % 18407 Snow 336-5350 Feldhak. Curt % 3304 Chestnut 278-7569 Band. Tennis Ferens. Connie 54. 55, %. 167 18950 Audette 277-6572 Booster Club. Bolt Staff. Orchestra Fincfrock, Scott % 3426 Cornell 565-2351 Fisher, Dave % 24707 Chicago 562- 7272 Fitzgerald. Sue % 23091 Audette 563- 8114 Fransozo. Ciro %. 136 19025 Audette 563-7071 A.F.S.. Heitor Pcntcado 130. Americana San Paulo Brazil -G- Gablcr, Donna % 20855 W. Outer Dr. 561- 2031 Gale. Mariann % 3632 Mavfair 563-0916 Gardner. James Russell % 23201 Olmstcad 565-1690 Gardner. Scott % Gasser. Bob % 1625 Venice 336-4881 Gauthier. Brian 18. %. 165 21249 Donaldson 565-6642 Track. N.H.S.. Art Gub. Swimming Gawcnda. Sharon % 24353 Ross 562- 4073 Gcragosian. Michael 81. 82. 83. % 1524 Mason 274-6923 Tri-M. Thespians. Musicals German. Colleen 45. % 7 Christine Ct. 336-4824 Gcschkc. Arthur 3716 Bennet 565-0183 Ghenic. Gina 89. % 1760 Culver 336-4222 Wyka Whizzcr. Thunder- ettes. Swim Timer. German Club Giacomino. Kim % 2065 Willow 336-7864 Gies. Deborah % 2636 Chestnut 336-7405 Intramurals Giska. Michael %. 160 18111 Ash 561- 1823 Golf. Intramurals Glovicr, Michael % 3138 Chestnut 563- 9388 Goff. Jeff % 3101 Woodside Dr. 336-7541 Golba. Neal 148. 181. 3166 Houston 565-9052 Football. Ecology Gub Golden. Carol 96 3457 Byrd 562- 6136 Gomez. Shelley % 2933 Geneva 274-0866 Gonclla. Vince 57. 66. %. 160. 161. 181 1165 Walnut 336-3197 Baseball. Golf. Ski Club. Yearbook Photographer Gough. Thomas % 2024 Bvrd 336-5173 Intramurals Gourd. Reg 96. 166, 167 3529 Monroe 561-5871 Wrestling Captain Grav. Megan 122 5710 Williams 584-6626 Greene. Cheryl % 24106 New York 561- 5931 Art Club. Wyka Whizzers Grendel. Paul 24601 Carlysle Gruse. Lynette 66. 67. 70. % 1063 Walnut 336-4644 Yearbook. Intramurals. Ski Club. Girls Basketball Grzelewski. Carol 75. %. 157 21911 Carlvsle 278-2867 N.H.S.. Tennis. Eco Back- packing Guerin. Fred % 3140 Lindenwood Dr. 593-1116 Guerra. Steve %. 179 36 Snow Ct. 336. 7304 336-7304 Tennis. Jazz Band. Ski Club Guerra. Steve %. 179 3159 Ravmond 278-7298 Tennis Gucrrcso. Richard %. 133, 49 36 Snow Ct. 336-7304 Tennis. Jazz Band. Ski Gub Guest. Roberta % 22454 Gregory 278-8783 Wyka Whizzer Guido. Patty 89. 98 24128 Norte Dame 565-2870 Wyka Whizzer -H- Hall. Rick 98 24720 Calvin 274-3997 NHS. Jazz Band. Concert Band Hanlin. Kathleen 98 3524 Ravmond 274-4988 Badminton. Field Hockey. Volleyball Hanson. Mark 98 22476 W. Outer Dr. 565-0376 Baseball Hawkins. Cynthia 98. 120 2931 Roosevelt 562- 5874 Thundcrcttcs. School Ray. Thespians. Vocal Ensemble Hayes. Nathan 98 21539 Audcrv 563- 3689 Hedden. Deanna 98 3165 Linden 563-5945 Hcrcher. Nancy 20850 Mary 291-4414 Hewitt. Eve 98 17714 Oakwood 336-3155 Thundcrcttes, Band. Wyka Whizzers. Chccrlcading Hillman. Lawrence 98 2719 Hubbard 561-1766 Hocncr. Paul 10 Danvers Lane 271-8218 Jazz Band. Debate. Band Holland. Julie 99 2620 Hollywood 336-7467 Hopkins. Julie 99 22455 Gregory 561-4518 Student Council. Class Council. Wyka Whizzers Howard. Tracy 99 15 Kimberly Lane 593-3881 Huard. Terry 99 336-7824 Hudson. Sandy 99 3229 Gertrude 561-6978 Musicals. Badminton. Concert Choir Huggins. Gayle 99 3751 Parker 565-3656 Hughes. Dave 99 3805 Katherine 563-1158 Cross Country Hutchinson, tom 163. 181 21530 Gregory 274-7756 Basketball. Baseball Hutsell. Karen 99 3760 Dudlev 563-6438 GAA, Girls Basketball, Girls' Track -I- laquinta. Frank 99. 166. 167 3130 Detroit 336-5147 Wrestling. Baseball Ingall. Cynthia 99 3615 Parker 563-9128 -J- Jacks. Kathv 39. 66. 75. 99 3761 Merrick 561-6635 GAA. Ecology Club. NHS. Flight Staff. Thornlcy Court Guide Jakubik. Linda 70. 99 2025 Bvrd 336-7530 Wyka Whizzers. German Gub Jannuzzi. Donna 99 16009 Knollwood Dr. 336-8124 Jay. Karen 99 1546 Linden 336-3408 Forensics. Debate Johnson. Kevin 99. 163 22451 Francis 278-5537 Intramurals. Basketball Johnson. Renee 99 10 Berwick Lane 271-8385 Football Trainer. Girls’ Track Trainer Johnson. Sandy 99 2640 Bums 278-4505 Ski Gub. Wyka Whizzers. Ecology. Art Club Jones. Jan 7733 Miller Rd. French Gub. NHS. AFS Julian. Theresa 99 3501 Bennet 274-2867 Wyka Whizzers. Ski Gub Jungc. Kathy 99 21741 Edna ' 562-5404 Co-op K- Kahl. Glen 99 2620 Edgewood 336-7500 Karas. James 75. 99, 103. 171 3734 Cornell 562-2003 Track. Varsity Club. NHS. Jazz Band Keeney. Linda 99 21256 Audette 562-4691 GAA. Booster Gub Keller. Kathleen 75. 81. 199 8 Ravmond Ct. 336-7844 Tri-M. NHS. Student Coun- cil Kelley. Janet 99 22531 Edison 565-8630 Kellner. Kim 3076 Lindenwood Dr. 271-3253 German Club Kennedy. Rosemarie 3155 Alice 562- 6348 Kerstein. William 99 3355 Parker 563- 4074 Co-op. AVI Kibit. Chris 99. 148. 171 24653 Ross 561- 4762 School Ray. Intramurals. Football. Track Kitay. Paula 99 3440 Grindlv Park 562- 1509 Klauke. Jane 99 21741 Homer 563- 3695 Knapp. Jim 1120 Southfield 336-4861 Kohlstrand. Bill 99 2037 Chestnut 336-7453 Konochuck, Jill 99 3717 Academy 565-5432 Wyka Whizzers Konopka. Lori 99 15610 Andover Dr. 271-8832 Student Council. Wyka Whizzers. Booster Gub Konrad. Paul 99. 165 1761 Linden 336-4747 Diving Koras. David 99 3415 Houston 561-2922 Korpi. Karen 99 1636 Southfield 271-6884 Kososki. Tim 148. 149 2801 Bums 274-1982 Football. Baseball. Intra- murals Kotrys. Jerry 99 Chess Gub Kozak. Evy 99 22712 Nowlin 561-7257 Index 187 Kozma. Joseph Mark 154. 100 3051 Wcstpoint 274-5587 Kranich. Jim 100 3010 Roosevelt 562- 7143 Krauss. Lisa 42. 43. 100 3654 Vassar 563- 7988 Girls Track Krcmer. Doug 100 7 Wayncwood Ct. 336-3928 Intramurals. Basketball Krizmanich. Diane 100 1921 Hollywood 336-7553 Kwiatkowski. Ten 100 2906 Queen 562- 7606 Band -L- Laing. Ken 100 1427 Linden 336-8024 Ski Club Lamb. Bernadette 100 16 Blair Ln. Laniewicz. Monica 100 3342 Byrd 565-0384 Field Hockey. Softball Laponscy. James 22149 Columbia 565-0859 Laughrigc. Anthony 3727 Lincoln 563- 9517 Lavalli, Kari 75 1750 Culver 336-3738 NHS. Thomley Court Guide LcBcn. Diane 100 21063 Outer Dr. 561- 3817 Art Club LeBlanc. Kenneth 100 1901 Detroit 336-7676 Ledford. Jim 100 22211 Nowlin 562- 2293 LcFranc. Cheryl 23. 133. 168. 169 21740 Edna 563- 9240 Volleyball. Softball Lehman. Martinc 100. 103 3352 Chestnut Leigh. Susan 1128 Walnut 336-4342 Cheerleading. Thunder- ettes. Booster Club. Wyka Wizzers Lcight. Tim 180 24835 New York 562-1948 Lennox. Charles D. 100. 171 2605 Hollywood Lcshkcvich, Monica 95. 100 24909 Princeton 562-8505 Lcssard. Danv 3335 Willow ' Lewis. Keith 100. 84 3758 Roosevelt 562- 1379 Lizzio. Vincent 54. 55. 101. Ill 24305 Chicago 563- 4481 Bolt Editor. Wyka Wizzers. Student Council Lohela. Kevin 101 18730 Carlysle 561-5047 Golf, intramural. Football Lonner. Cliff 66. 101 3326 Eastham 271-8588 Lutz. Yvonne 75. Ill 22302 Cleveland 563-3633 Ecology Club. GAA. French Club -M- Maddocks. Michael 75. 148. 133. 101. 63. 179 3461 Detroit St. 565-2301 Varsity Club. Debate. For- ensics. Football. Tennis. Thespians. NHS Magyar. Keith 72, 101 24828 Dartmouth 561-8147 Maibaum. Jill 101 3100 Lincoln 277-4299 Student Council. Vocal En- semble. Orchestra. Wyka Whizzers Major. Katie 101 24503 Carlvslc 563-8446 Major. Mark 92. 101. 164. 165 24637 Union 565-3091 Swimming. Varsity Club Malone. Colleen 101 1633 Hollvwood 336-3778 Mangan. Liz 66. 157. 101 2625 Walnut 336-7314 Wyka Whizzers. Booster Club. Intramurals. Field Hockey Manning. Otis 101. 181 24315 Chicago 561- 0630 Baseball. Intramurals Manus. Patty 101 22311 Columbia 565-4404 Student Council. GAA Marklev. Jim 101. 171 3341 Dallas 565-1314 Ignite. Track. Art Club Marks. Debbie 101 3348 Syracuse 274-2605 Mascarcllo. John 101 19301 Westminster 562- 0559 Mastropictro. Marie 24300 New York Mattem. Keith 27. 101 3530 Merrick 565-6248 Mattcrn. Mark 148, 101 3800 Grindlv Park 561-8542 Football. Varsity Club Matthews. Mark 101 3130 Katherine 565-0631 Intramural Bowling Maxwell. Steven 101 22921 Nowlin 274-3768 Concert Choir McClinchey. Judy 62 . 66. 101. 133. 75 21733 Tenny 277-9277 NHS. Chcericading. Thun- derette. Yearbook Staff McConnell. Margaret 101 3530 Campbell 561-4954 Track. Band McCormick. Greg 101 3354 Monroe 565-5336 Ski Club. Track, Cross Country McDonald. Kathleen 101 2644 Cass 278-8002 McDermott. Kathy 101 24504 Ross 562-0014 McEvoy. Michelle 70. 101. 157. 176. 177 3313 Culver 274-6338 German Club. NHS. Girls Softball Mclntirc. Bill 101 3460 Gertrude 561-5030 McIntosh. Gordon 101. 158, 159. 171 3151 Campbell NHS. Cross Country. Track Varsity Club McKee. Chris 2031 Pelham 336-7795 McMahan. Steve 101 2012 Edge wood 336-5186 Ignite. Ski Club McMillan. John 23. 101. 181 21522 Francis 561- 0219 Baseball. Intramurals. Ski Club Meloche. Penna 82 3131 Chestnut 565-0357 Classical League. Ecology Backpacking Club, Thes- pian Club Meredith. Christina 66. 101 23441 Penn 562- 1397 Mcrna, Dwayne 148. 101 24901 Carlysle 563- 7472 Varsity Football Meyer. Jeff 101 21564 Francis 561-2692 Michalek. Ken 103 3804 Gertrude 274-3604 Mihalvfi. Daniel 3210 Alice Mikich. Carol 39. 103 3605 Huron 563-3717 GAA. NHS. Band. Field Hockey Miles. Jerry 25. 55. 60. 62. 63 . 75. 103. Ill 22131 Oimstead 561-3442 Ecology Club. NHS. Bolt Staff. Class Council Miller. Jeanette 3828 Lincoln 563-2645 Chcericading. Booster Club Minster. Marcia 103 22307 Military 561- 3273 Art Club. Wyka Whizzers Mitchell. Jackie 103 2654 Hollywood 336-5155 Chcericading. Booster Club Montgomery . Ray 148. 103 21717 Homer 562- 1723 Football Mooney. Pat 103 22710 Oimstead 277-6230 Moore. Joseph 158. 103. 171 4 Raymond Ct. Cross Country. Track. Var- sity Club. Ski Guh Moran. Dave 103 3249 Monroe Varsity Club H.A.R. Ass- ociation Morell. Lorraine 103 24821 New York 274-1260 Morris. Ron 3354 Dudley 563-6837 Mousigian. Jim 37. 81. 82. 83. 103. 120. 34 21557 Francis 562-6489 Varsity Club, Thespians Tri-M. Intramurals Meuth. Frank 57 3013 Cornell 561-4079 Murphy. Colleen 39. 103. 156 1921 Byrd 336-7439 GAA. Varsity Tennis Musial. Beverly 103 3813 Katherine 561-6580 Mussill. Lorrie 38. 92 . 93. 156. 157. 158. 39. 103. 176 2644 Hollvwood 336-7343 GAA. Interscholastic sports -N- Naglc. Jeff 103 22160 Cleveland 561- 4817 Nelson. Dean 103 22261 Donaldson 274-3448 Neucnschwandcr. James 103. Ill 3751 Bcnnct 562- 1073 NHS. Debate. Forensics. Orchestra Newman. Diane 103 22132 Edison 565-3475 Nigal. Bob 103. 179 3400 Chestnut 562- 6262 Tennis Noe. Cheryl 45. 103 2741 Homeplace 561-2079 Novotny. Tina 103 3531 Detroit Nowak. Dave 92 . 93. 103. 171 3331 Croissant • 278-2473 Track. Varsity Club Nowak. Jeff 66. 103. 171 3331 Croissant 278-2473 Track. Varsity Club -O- O’Connell. Kevin 103. 164. 165 22531 Oimstead 561-5218 Swimming. Intramural Basketball O’Connor. Katie 103 21716 Military 563- 5767 O’Connor. Steve 103 3361 Chestnut 565-0664 Odom Robyn 66. 105 3154 Chestnut 565-1255 AFS. Ecolgv Backpack- ing Club. Concert Choir. Flight O'Donnell. Kelly 105 3317 Syracuse 274-0280 Offcrman. Wendy 105 2708 Stephens 561-5004 Wyka Whizzers Olson. Dawn 20. 103. 105 22325 Columbia 561-2410 Bird Court Guide Olson. Richard 148. 149. 105 22250 Gregory 561- 8342 Football. Varsity Club O’Neill. Tim 105 24924 Princeton 562- 1603 Oncsky. Michelle 72. 105 21517 Audrey 278-7195 Cheerleading. Volleyball. Wyka Whizzers Ormandy. Ann 103. 105 22044 Francis 563- 3281 Oz. Dave 105 3139 Lincoln 561- 0559 -P- Pagnucco. Pola 105 21070 W. Outer Dr. 563-4137 Painter. Lori 92 . 93. 133. 105 12 Snow Ct. 336-5171 Cheerlcading. Thundcrctte Yearbook Staff. Wyka Whizzers Palardv. Andrea 38. 75. 39. 105 5 Snow Ct. 336-7681 Chcericading. NHS. French Club. Thundcrettes Park. Cheryl 153. 154. 105 24705 Calvin 565-3895 Cheeleading. Majorettes. French Club. Varsity Gub Parker. Cindy 105 3404 Raymond 565-2047 Patrias. Carl 3314 Parker Pellegrini. Emil 10 Blair Ln. 336-9485 Perkins. Phil 90. 105 18913 Audctte 565-6673 Senior Class President. Student Advisory Council. NHS Pernicano. Joy 105 21297 Outer Dr. 563-9393 Art Club Pernicano. Perry 17, 90. 105 1440 Walnut 336-3424 NHS. Sr. Gass Treasurer. Ignite Peterson, Edward 105 22413 Francis 563-7602 Debate Physician. Marcia 105 3413 Croissant 274-3514 Pierce. Steve 105 167 3311 Byrd 278-7167 Intramurals. Wrestling Pikula. Mark 105 1730 Culver 336-3845 Track. Ski Club Pilotti. Joseph 3301 West Point 562- 3881 Pinko. Gary Plante. Joanne 1437 Linden 336-3586 Plucinskv. Dennis 158, 159, 105. 171 2053 Edgewood 336-7843 NHS. Track. Cross Country Varsity Club Porter. Shelly 30. 31. 62. 63. 105 22213 Tenny 562- 8498 Debate. Forensics Post. Carol 105 3155 Hollvwood 563- 0533 Student Council. Ecology Club Pritchard. John 105 3347 Pardee Prokes. Mark 921 Mayburn 561-3663 Pudelek. Theresa 105 3252 Campbell 563-1043 Booster Club. Debate Gub Pudysz. Donna 105 1646 Linden 336-4619 Puffer. Chris D. 105. 148. 149 22336 Edison 561-7932 Football. Track. Varsity Club Puffer. Pam 105 Putnam. Lynn 39. 105. 152. 154. 155. 168. 169. 176 3460 Edgewood 563-7735 Pytel. Kerry 66. 92 . 93. 105. 171 24832 Boston 565-4257 Track. Varsity Club. Jazz Band, Right Staff Pvtlcski. Debbie 18. 105. 138 21880 Outer Drive 277-1127 Booster Club. Vocal En- semble. Cheerleading. Stu- dent Council. Thundercttcs -R- Radecki. Cass 105. 165 3307 Ravmond 563-5357 Swimming. German Club Radtke. Marlene 105 24447 Chicago 561- 0918 Rathwell. Donna 105 3836 Campbell 562- 6707 Rathwell. Patty 105 3836 Campbell 562- 6707 Track. Field Hockey. Ski Club Ray. Forest 1855 Venice Raymond. John 105. 171 3250 Vassar 563- 0241 Reaume. Richard 70. 106 3306 Croissant 565-8359 German Club Reilly. Mike 106 3756 Bcnnet 562-8217 Renew. John 18916 Carlvslc 561- 3744 Richards. Elizabeth 81. 106 22246 Cleccland 562- 4013 188 Index Richie. Regina 45. 106 3336 Woodside DR. 561- 6576 Robinson. Paula 65. 83. 106. 165 18347 Audette Roeske. Dee 66. 106 3353 Raymond 563-6227 Flight Staff Rogan. Nancy 106 2858 Parker 562- 3932 Ross. Steve 106. 181 1936 Carlvsle 336-7398 Baseball Roszcl. Amy 3513 Detroit 563- 4098 Wyka Whizzers. Hiking Club. Ecology Club Rousse. Christine 66. 67. 106 3059 Syracuse 565-6888 Wyka Whizzers. Wrestling manager. Flight staff Rowe. Amy 34. 82. 83. 106 3515 Syracuse 563-5972 Tri-M. Thespians. Student Council Rowe. Diane 18. 103. 106 3444 Pelham 565-4163 Art Club. NHS Rudder. Craig 106. 148 1949 Houston 336-7904 Football. Varsity Gub. In- tramurals Ruellc. Jerrv 17. 106 3812 Campbell 563-3817 Ryan, Janice 106 3831 Cornell 563-6231 -S- Sabon. Lisa 92. 93, 106 3244 Bennet 565-4298 Interscholastic sports. Chccrlcading. Booster Gub Thunderettes Salcy. William 106 3438 Chestnut 565-7845 Saliba. Sue 44. 45. 106 22720 W. Outer Drive 563-6580 Sampson, Peggy 44. 45. 106 3345 Byrd 565-3674 Sauchak. David 22. 23. 106 20517 Carlvsle 563-9316 Scanlon. Jim 89. 162. 163 2959 Roosevelt 561- 5814 Schecter. Tom 3823 Huron 565-2495 Schirrick. Rebecca 106 3829 Campbell 278-9106 GAA. Girls’ basketball. Mgr. Art Gub. Classical League Schubert. Darrvl 106 3348 Williams 562- 7937 Schwab. Bill 66. 106. 111. 133 24721 Penn 562-1418 Flight Staff Sen nett. Wally 72 Sherman. Tim 89. 162. 163 21732 Military 278-2930 Basketball Shollack. Robert 106 1110 Walnut Shomo. Cathrvn 106 1848 N. Franklin Shotwell. Jamie 21513 Carlvsle 278-0045 Sicilia. Annette 106 565-1353 Siegel. Kim 66. 106 21661 W. Outer Dr. 562- 2971 Yeabook. GAA. Thunder- ettes. Art Club Siemasz. Leonard 106 1776 Venice 336-4478 Sitkowski. Kristy 106 2715 Burns 565-5597 Sklarski. Vicki 24100 Union 563- 2674 Smith. Jan 106 3408 Byrd 565-8564 Smith. Luannc 66. 106 Smith. Marty 57. 108 3312 Houston 565-5423 Baseball. Ski Club Smith. Randall 92. 93. 158. 159. 106 3744 Alice 274-7895 Cross Country. Track. Back Packing. Varsity Club Smolenski. Wallv 3334 Walnut 563-9923 Snoebcrger. Kevin 106 25045 Colgate 278-3983 Vocal tnsemble. Bible Club Snowden. Darrl 106. 148 3189 Lindcnwood Dr. 336-8545 Ski Gub. Varsity Gub. Football Somerville. David 106 1840 Detroit St. 271-0633 Srigley, Brenda 106 20911 Audette 277-2179 Stan. Sharon 81. 106. 181 3536 West Point 562-8852 Stavros. Jack 66. 67.92. 93. 106. 111. 164. 165 2010 Hawihorne 562-2160 Swimming. Varsity Gub Stcdman. Jim 106 2659 Culver 336-7464 Steen. Stephen 106 24324 Calvin 274-6494 Steiger. Dawn 22501 Olmstead 561- 5544 Stephenson. John 106. 148 24700 Carlysle 562- 8943 Football. Varsity Club Stcrioff. James 63. 106 18355 Audette 562-1648 Stevens. Debbie 106 3304 Houston 565-2392 Suarez. Linda 106 3854 Vassar 565-4543 Wyka Whizzers Suich. Michael 3415 West Point 277- 4155 Sullivan. Shari 106 3812 Bennet 561- 0432 Swantko. Paula 108. 133 7 Carlvsle Ct. 593-1158 Booster. Wyka Whizzers. Thunderettes. Cheer- leading Svlvester. Lynne 39. 108 24171 New York 565-4150 Track. Field Hockey. G.A.A. Szc epanski. Debbie 108 1967 Chestnut 336-7637 Szczcpanski. Donna 108 1967 Chestnut 336-7637 Track -T- Taylor. Jeffrey 108 2601 Edgcwood 336-5131 Track. Varsity Club Terry. Scott 108 3210 Vassar 278- 4008 Thomas. Diane 92. 93. 108 8 Clinton Lane 271-8855 Thomas. Robert 24462 Hanover 292-1374 Tideswell. Colleen 108 3233 Monroe 562- 2846 Tish. Kevin 108 3445 Willow 565-4583 Todcschini. Maria 39. 108. 156 18431 Snow- 336-7888 G.A.A.. Tennis Team ToJc. Timothy 110 20605 Outer Dr. 565-21% Toler. Sue 38. 39. 108. 152. 154. 155. 176 565-0260 Wyka Whizzers. G.A.A.. N.H.S.. Varsitv Basketball. Softball Toporck, Terri A. 54. 55 14119 Hannan Rd. Romulus. Michigan 48174 941-4229 Bolt Staff Traciak. Thomas 75. 108 3501 Merrick 562-8805 N.H.S.. Chess Gub. Eco- logy Club Trainor. Susan 63. 66. 108. 176. 181 1341 Linden 336-4420 Booster Club. Debate. Soft- ball. Forensics. Cheer- leading Trudell. Jane 108 3321 Edgcwood Turco, Beth 108 22111 Gregory -V- Vogler. Judy 66. 108 3500 Huron 278-1266 Yearbook Staff, German Club Voorhies. Heidi 66. 67. 108 22971 Nowlin 565-9143 Concert Choir -W- Wagner. Sue 66. 67. 108 21523 Tenny 562- 9197 Booster Club. Thunder- ettes. Wyka Whizzers. Stu- dent Council Wahlberg. Larry 27. 36. 62. 63 3412 Lincoln 563- 0994 Debate. Forensics. Ecology Gub Walker. Dan 21320 Audette Walsh. Redmond 109, 163. 169 21100 Audette Basketball Watson. Garv 1704 Walnut Weatherly. Mark 75. 109 3503 Alice 274-4292 Ecology Club. French Gub Weddell. Michael 109 15542 Longmcadow Dr. Weiss. Doug 109 1150 Southfield 336-4914 Wells. Ken 18 Werth. Fred 37. 97. 109 22122 Donaldson 562- 5278 Westbrook. Javnc 109 21501 Gregory 561-3585 Chccrlcading. Forensics. Booster Gub Willcts. Eric S. 109 2644 Bennet 561-8190 Willcts. Mark 95. 109 2644 Bennet Williams. Leigh 109 3430 Chestnut 561-7816 Tri-M. G.A.A. Wilson. Bob 109 3451 Campbell 561-8280 Wisniewski. Karen 18. 54. 55. 75. 109 24700 Dartmouth 561-4941 Bolt. N.H.S.. Art Club Wojewuczki. Annette 109 3315 Roosevelt 561- 0295 Wolinski. Laurie 109 3301 Hollywood 563- 1540 Woolum. Karen 109 3351 Campbell 562- 5604 -Y- Yatch. Kari 90. 110 23121 Columbia 565-8531 Student Council. Class Council. Wyka Whizzers Young. Kym 62. 110 18108 Audette 561-0429 Cheerleading. Majorettes. Thunderettes Youvon, Jeanne 110 -Z- Zambeck. Tracy 110 22060 La Fons Lane Romulus 782-5760 Zaphiriou. James 110 15739 Longmcadow 271-8388 German Club. Intramurals Zickefoose. Mark S. 110 22400 Oxford 563-2240 Zigman. Christine 44. 45. 110 21141 Carlvsle 562-4176 Zimmer. Beth 42. 110 3611 Bennett 561-3523 Thunderettes. Girls Basket- ball Zubik. Donna 39. 110 1029 Walnut 336-3342 Booster Club. G.A.A. Zuchowicz. Steven F. 63. 148 1614 Linden 336-3802 School Store. Varsitv Foot- ball The yearbook staff wish- es to apologize for any mistakes that may be in the index. The index is compil- ed until the last pages are being completed. Because of time limitations in com- pleting the index, it is possible that some people may be found on pages not listed in the index. Also, it is possible that some of the page numbers listed may be wrong. The staff wishes to point out that again the senior index is complete as poss- ible with addresses and phone numbers. Index 189 Kathv Core Vlnce Gonnella Editor Nathan Hayes Kathy Jacks Kerry Pytel Bill Schwab Introduction Editors Mr. Jim Risto Kathy Core also Kathy Jacks Academic Editors Mr. Donald McIntosh Mr. Robert Puffer Chris Rousse Photo Compositors Kim Siegel Kim Siegel Sue Trainor Clubs and serv ices Editor Gordon McIntosh Sue Wagner Senior Editor Cartoonist Cliff Lonner Kelly Colleran Underclass Editors Cover Chris McKee Germelina Aguirre Advisors Lynette Gruse Mr. Edward Fryzel Lori Painter Mr. Jim Risto Sports Editor Jeff ftowak Mr. Ray Pizzino Kerry Pytel Copy, Sales Indexing, and Proofing Germelina Aguirre Index Editors Tony Aguirre Luanne Smith Janet Baker Kerry Pytel Judy Vogler Kelly Colleran Dee Roeske Kathy Core Chris Rousse Paste-Up Editor Sherry Driscoll Bill Schwab Jack Stavros John Foren Kim Siegel Ly nette Gruse Luanne Smith Photography Editor Kathy Jacks Jack Stavros Tony Aguirre Liz Mangan Sue Trainor Judy McClinchey Judy Vogler Photographers Chris Meredith Sue Wagner Germelina Aguirre Jeff Nowak Tony Aguirre Robyn Odom Vince Gonnella Lori Painter Judy McClinchey Germelina Aguirre Kelly Colleran Kerry Pytel Lynette Gruse Sue Tralnor Unlike a lot of high school yearbooks, the Edsel Ford Flight is a student produced yearbook. Layout, photography, pasteup, and now even type-setting are done by students. The only professional assistance is in the senior and underclass portraits. The staff feels that It is distributing a student produced annual and not one that goes under the guise of student production. This year, the staff of the Flight is experimenting in using a color introduction. It Is hoped that color will be a regular feature of the yearbook. The staff would also like to express its thanks to Chris McKee, 12, for his cover design of the Flight. However, the staff would also like to recognize those people who assisted in the production of the book. Ms. Mae Davis and Ms. Bev Bazzy were very helpful in the sales campaign; Mr. Jim Risto gave great assistance in photography; Mr. Ray Pizzino helped in the type-setting realm; and Mr. Whitehead of Modern Yearbook Company was valuable in those technical problems related to printing. 190 Flight Staff Liz Mangan Bill Schwab Lori Painter Chris Meredith Chris Rousse Mr. Jim Risto Mr. Edward Fryzel Judy Vogler Kim Siegel Robyn Odom Luanne Smith Sue Wagner Cliff Lonner Ralph Flight Staff 191 JdippineAA id not found jtk e en Joftk. rainbow, in tiro color A 192 Conclusion