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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

s EDSEL FORD HIGH SCHOOL 20601 Rotunda Drive Dearborn, Michigan 48124 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 2 Academics 16 Clubs 50 Seniors 80 Underclassmen 108 Sports 134 Index 177 On (euefd where life 6 patternd run SOARING . . . TWENTY - FIVE TEARS Jime had come to a haft, Uh e doaring bird mudt redt, 25 geard of grousing, do many more to 9o It was called the school of the future: for three years teachers, parents, administrators, architects, and such education experts, who were used for resource purposes, as Dr. Margaret Mead and Dr. Carl Rodgers planned Edsel Ford High School. From the time when the idea and need for a new high school was First conceived in 1952 until the time when the first students started attending class in 1955. the Dearborn community had the opportunity to plan a school with the completeness and thoroughness that few- other communities could enjoy. The need for another high school in Dearborn became apparent during the late forties and early fifties. Dearborn, like many other suburban communities, was experiencing a phenomenal population growth. The impact of the shift of population from the cities to the suburbs was first felt in the elementary schools; projected enrollments indicated that by 1955 the need for a second high school in west Dearborn would be imperative. Therefore, the first Edsel Ford planning committee was put together in early 1952. That committee was composed of professional staff members and laymen who were to develop the specifications needed for the Edsel Ford educational facility. The idea of careful planning for the first high school in Dearborn in 27 years further set the stage for a very comprehensive study for a new curricula. It was agreed that the new curricula would be based on the established one, a program that had been based on the values inherent in a Christian-Judaic culture. It was felt, however, that this prior concept needed to be re-evaluated due to changes in social, technological and physiological aspects of our society. The second World War also effected great changes in our society which demanded changes in our instructional procedures. Throughout the planning there was universal agreement in Dearborn that high schools should be comprehensive in nature. The consensus seemed to be the desired basic principal of education for “Living a Life” was even more important than education for “Earning a Living.” However, the specifics of planning a curricula to accomplish the basic aims were still unclear. It was decided that the best way to study such a problem would be to assign a group of teachers and administrators full time to such a study in a place where there were adequate library facilities and resource persons available. Through the efforts of Dearborn Superintendent of Schools James E. Lewis and University of Chicago professor Dr. Benjamin Bloom, a quarter of a million dollars was secured through the Ford Foundation’s Fund for the Advancement of Education. This grant freed 27 professional staff members from Dearborn, Fordson, and Lowrey High Shools to devote full time I to a curricula study at the University of Chicago. The University of Chicago was decided upon as the center to conduct the study because of the availability of Dr. Ralph Tyler, one of the nation’s foremost men in the field of curricula development. In addition to Dr. Tyler, there were several other persons at the University of Chicago who would be available to work on a continuous basis with the Dearborn group. In addition, a brief portion of the time spent in Chicago was used to make visitations to those high schools throughout the nation that were leaders in the area of curricula development. Altogether, more that 60 schools and school systems were studied and analyzed. The initial work with the Edsel group was done under Dr. Tyler, during which time the group developed a basic rationale for curricula development. The heads of departments at the University of Chicago, which included humanities, science, mathematics, social studies, and vocational subjects, worked with the group through lectures, demonstrations, and seminars. The group also made observations in classes to see how' they applied the theory which they advocated in the classroom. Also, leading behavioral scientists were brought in to act as consultants on the project, including Dr. Margaret Mead, Dr. Carl Rogers, Dr. Robert Havighurst, Dr. Mary McCord, and Dr. Rex Tugwell. One of the most significant results of the Chicago experience, and as part of an agreement with the Ford Foundation, was a plan for a process of continuous revision and refinement of the instructional program. In 1960, under the terms of an agreement with the Ford Foundation grant, a two volume report was made to the Foundation and the Dearborn Board of Education. Other checks that were built into the system were weekly meetings by the counselors, weekly meetings by the curriculum council, twice monthly meetings of the entire staff and other meetings involving grade levels and departments. At Chicago, the group set up a system to fit the needs and capabilities of all levels of the student population to be served. The curricula was planned in terms of student needs rather than in terms of what a textbook offers. This program necessitated the development of new instructional materials to meet the standards of the new curricula. Every student, the group decided, was required to take science for three semesters, social studies for five semesters, gym human relations for six semesters, and English humanities for six semesters. Provisions were made for individual differences by a tracking system; a student would be tracked on the basis of marks earned in the past, reading scores, and intelligence scores. Also, programs were set up to provide opportunities for students capable of accelerated programs in certain subjects and for mentally and physically handicapped students. In setting up the new program, it was decided that a daily homeroom would be ineffective. So, in order to provide the students with a better relationshop with their counselor, cach I student was required to take human relations on alternating days with gym. This program gave the students a home base, besides teaching them the learning process, and also the general purpose ' of the education program at Edsel during the tenth grade. In the eleventh grade, the emphasis was to be on increased understanuing of growth and development of personality, and in the twelfth grade, the emphasis was on the selection of one’s life goals and work and consumer problems. In order to analyze and evaluate each of the various programs in the curriculum, the faculty developed a statement of general aims. These aims dealt with such things as self realization, choice of occupation, sound physical and mental health, the appreciation of order, power, beauty in art of creative expression, and the rights, privleges. and responsibilities in a democratic society. After the group returned from Chicago, they met for the next two years under the direction of appointed principal Tony Lawski at Greenfield Village’s Lovett Hall. Additional personnel was added at this time. All the selected teachers taught in the morning at their own schools and in the afternoons traveled to Lovett Hall to do more work on the Edsel project. During the summer of 1955, the entire staff was chosen and met for a period of six weeks for a thorough orientation of the new educational program of Edsel Ford prior to the opening of the school to students in September, 1955. The formal dedication ceremony for Edsel Ford High School was held in March of 1956. Special guests at the ceremony were Dr. Tyler, Dr. McCord, Dr. James Lewis and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford. Because the curriculums for Edsel were so completely planned, they were fully accredited within one year by the North Central Association, unusual for a high school because accreditation normally takes three to four years. Edsel Ford High School was the school of the future w'hen it opened in 1955 and continues to be a leader in innovative curriculum and educational ideas - still meeting the demands of the contemporary student, the community, and society. -Mark W. Smith y4nd stretch I? Ktovcomim Pm W A FLIGHT INTO THE PAST- The Ford foundation study at the University of Chicago set the stage for a very comprehensive curricula at Edsel Ford High School. The most unique feature at Edsel Ford throughout its twenty-five years is its English humanities program. In the humanities there is emphasis on English, art and music as forms of communication. The course is required by all students for all six semesters of study. Every week, one day is spent in the art humanities, one in the study of music, and the remainder of the time is spent on English skills. Time spent every other day with the student’s respective counselor in a class called human relations is another unique program built into the Edsel Ford curricula through the Chicago study. The class meets on an alternate day schedule with physical education classes and also is a six semester requirement. The course content includes orientation of school, career planning, psychology of learning (which includes study and learning techniques )f reading improve- ment, psychology of personality development and behavior; also, vocational, educational, financial planning, and family life in our society are additional areas of study. One of the major goals of this course has always been to enable counselors to become better acquainted with the students. In the field of social studies, the emphasis has been on a broad field of concepts. Basic concepts and understandings in all areas of social living are studied , these include history, political science, economics, sociology and anthropology. Although many changes have been made within the course offerings themselves, the changes have been improvements of the approach of broad studies. There were three basic concepts that the teachers, coming out of the University of Chicago study, felt the students should learn in the science program: (1) an understanding of the world of nature, (2) an understanding of the methods of science, and (3) an understanding of the impact of science on our daily lives. To meet these requirements, all students were and still are required to take three semesters of natural science. The science is also based on a broad field basis: courses draw upon biology, geology, chemistry and physics. In 1955 when Edsel’s curricula was being examined by the North Central Association, a member of that committee summed up Edsel Ford, “It is truly a new school, and not merel nold chgonn ajiew he] Administration Administration Continues Successful Efforts Edsel Ford’s administration for the year of 1979-80 includes principal Harry T. Faull, along with assistant principals Ronald Doherty and Graham Porter, both of whom have been doing an excellent job for the past four years. Contributing immensely to the success- ful and efficient year are secretaries Dorothy Kurtz, Rose Mary Salvetti, Beverly Bazzy, Mae Davis, Loretta Carmichael, and Loraine Young. Supervising the entire operation of Edsel Ford is principal Harry Faull, along with Ronald Doherty supervising student conduct, and Graham Porter in charge of student scheduling. 18 OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Mrs. Loraine Young busily takes care of calls in the student office. TOP: Mr. Graham Porter takes time out of his busy schedule to pose for a quick shot. BOTTOM: Mrs. Loretta Carmichael is caught off guard as she looks up from her work. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Mrs. Beverly Bazzy takes a break from her mounds of work. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Mae Davis takes a business call. ABOVE: Mrs. Dorothv Kurtz caueht offguard. LEFT: Mr. Harry T. Faull and Mr. Ronald Doherty pose for the camera. ■ L.A.J 5 NWI VER5 R m. Business Education Business Classes Offer Many Opportunities One of the many educational opportun- ities offered at Edsel Ford is that of the business courses. In these classes, which consist of co-operative training, book- keeping. distributive education, typing, record keeping, shorthand, and data processing, the students have the oppor- tunity to become acquainted with and to learn more facts and concepts that are needed in the business world. Of the various business courses, the one which is most popular among seniors is the co-operative training class, organ- ized and supervised by Mr. Charles Steen and Mr. Richard Feusse. In this course the students have the opportunity to learn the responsibilities of having and keeping a job. while attending school for three to four hours per day. Another excellent opportunity avail- able at Edsel Ford is the Distributive EducatiQn class, which enables students to acquire on-the-job training while working in the T-Bird Tunnel, the school store. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Faye Omar shows enthusiasm in her typing. BOTTOM RIGHT: A busy day in the classroom. RIGHT: Mrs. Laveme Motter deeply involved in her work. THIS PAGE: TOP: Ms Shirley Shea smiling as always. BOTTOM: Learning to use office machines can offer help for the future. 20 English Humanities Humanities Broaden Student Horizons When Edsel Ford began twentv-five years ago. the newest and most unique aspect of the school’s curriculum had to have been the humanities course. The humanities is a program which enlightens the students'knowledge of the world around them. It enables the students to better appreciate the many rewarding qualities in life which many times remain unnoticed, such as the world history of art and music and how they enrich everyday lives. When one has completed the human- ities course, it is inevitable that they will have gained a respect and knowledge for the fine arts. A new and useful asset given to the school by the graduating class of 1979 is an audio-visual machine. This machine has three functions: it can record tele- vision programs, local productions can be made for this machine, and commercial productions may also be bought and played on the audio-visual. The English Humanities program in the future will benefit from this generous gift. This machine will make it possible to record programs concerning the human- ities to be shown to classes at a later date Many other programs at Edsel Ford will benefit from the audio-visual.also. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Shannon Blue earnestly carves her art humanity wood block. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Romanow. BOTTOM: Mr. Pierson teaching his class. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Mr. Brown. TOP RIGHT: Bob Buday inking his wood block. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Gautreau smiles for the camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Adams. Mr. Leveque, instructing a class. MIDDLE LEFT. CLOCKWISE: Mr. Morency. Mr. Langley. Mr. Barrett, and Mr. Vafcas. 23 THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Sue Hill. Cheryl Eddy, Beth Rinna, Amy Powers, earnest- ly working on yearbook material. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Adams. BOTTOM LEFT: Sandra Davide reviewing notes. OPP- ITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Kathy Cole, Kathleen McCormick, Maureen McMahon participating in debate class. TOP RIGHT: Brenda Myers, Kim McBride, exchange notes. RIGHT MID- DLE: Patty Jones, Nancy Colter, Beth Hauserman conversing in debate class. RIGHT: Ms. Kovatch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Lindsay. BOTTOM LEFT: Section editors of the Yearbook class. 24 FLIGHT of 1919- 25 Human Relations Human Relations Enlightens Student Awareness The human relations program at Edsel Ford is one of the original courses which started when Edsel Ford began twenty-five years ago. The intent of the class is to broaden the students’ knowledge of human life and behavior. It gives the students the opportunity to develop a better understanding of themselves and others and how to deal with people in many different relationships. For sophomores, the course begins by getting better acquainted with the school. Students are then able to investigate future career opportunities. During the junior year, students concentrate on human behavior and attitude, while the seniors devote much of the time discussing the many different aspects of love, marriage, and career decisions. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Mr. Zipple taking a cof- fee break. RIGHT: Mrs. Coebly typing away. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Mr. Irwin tending to paper work. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Daw'son deep in thought. RIGHT: Mrs. Brown caught off guard. 26 28 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Mr. Bourassa explaining a schedule conflict to a student. RIGHT: Mr. Irwin giving one of his great speeches. BOTTOM: It’s been a downhill day for Mr. Skodack and his students. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mr. Monson pointing out the correct answer. RIGHT: Mr. Adams searching happily through the card catalog. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Bartz reads aloud while Lisa Lizzio and Tim Carney follow' along. ABOVE: Mr. Mottillo’s students get a kick out of watching him wind his watch. 29 Language Language Classes Provide Culture The language program at Edsel Ford is very useful to many students. When one studies a language it enables them to learn the history and culture of that country. Each language class offered also sponsors its own club in order for the students to better comprehend the language being studied. The various courses offered are French, Spanish and German. French and Spanish are instructed by Mrs. Virginia Waldinger, along with Mrs. Jan Leslie who teaches German. 30 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP RIGHT: German class presents St. Nicholas and his helpers. TOP LEFT: A class “busy at work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Waldinger. BOTTOM LEFT: German Christmas window. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Jan Leslie lectures to her class. TOP RIGHT: German class students show tradition. BOTTOM LEFT: Language class enjoys studying. 31 Mathematics Diverse Area of Study The Math Department at Edsel Ford offers many different courses. Students are onlv required to take one semester of math, but that doesn’t mean there are only a few classes offered. As a matter of fact, there are enough courses to Fill the three years at Edsel. For those whose interests are limited, a consumer math class can be taken in one’s senior year. For those who have a greater interest, the courses range from algebra to pre-calculus. In addtiton to traditional math classes, Edsel Ford offers com- puter math. Three different com- puter languages can be learned; they are Basic, Cobol, and Fort- ran. Basic is a prerequisite for the latter two languages. 32 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Ms. Webster enjoys teaching geometry. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Alverson tries to make a quick get-away. BOTTOM: Students in algebra puzzle over problems. THIS PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Ms. Frank poses for a quick picture. TOP LEFT: Ms. Gnau assists Debbie McBrayer with a math problem. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Byers is anxious to teach his next class. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Conti organizes his next lesson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ms. Major reflects the confusion of her class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ms. Vandcttc contemplates her next mathematical move. Art Art Classes Stimulate Creativity There are numerous classes of- fered by Edsel Ford’s art depart- ment. These classes enable many students to express their feelings and ideas. The art program encourages stu- dents to develop theircreativetalents through various media. Some of the art elected classes include Art I and II, which is basically an intro- duction to sketching, painting, and drawing. More advanced classes consist of jewelry, clay, and com- mercial art. These classes enable the students to experiment with specific aspects of art. Students who participate in the art program throughout their three years at Edsel Ford gain insight into art as a profession. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mr. Hashoian contemplates. MIDDLE: Lori Mack and Lisa Sauber caught in the middle of redecorating. TOP LEFT: Sam Filisko putting his nose to the grindstone. MIDDLE LEFT: Jeff Geyer showing off Paul Henninger’s masterpiece. BOTTOM LEFT: Randy Hayes and Jeff Edmunds thinking of future projects. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mr. Boughner and Jackie Ledford putting together an art display. TOP RIGHT: Mr. MacKenzie showing how it’s done. BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Cemuto putting on the Final touches. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. LeVeque finding a moment out of a busy day to catch a breather. 35 Music Music Department Has Successful Season The vocal music department at Edsel Ford, headed by department chairman Mr. Jesse Young, had a very eventful year. The three groups-Chorus, Concert Choir, and Vocal Ensemble-have par- ticipated in many types of performances, including various concerts here at Edsel, caroling for visitors at Greenfield Village, performing at the Dearborn Inn, participating in area recitals, and numerous other events. The instrumental section of the music department has been equally busy. Under the instruction of Mr. Jack Pierson, now teaching in his second year at Edsel, the Band, Orchestra, and Jazz Ensemble have been creating music to suit everyone’s taste. Besides performing at the Pop Concert and other concerts at Edsel, these groups partake in different competitions and get rated according to how well they perform. Edsel rated well at each of these competitions. Towards the end of each year, the vocal and instrumental departments join to- gether and work hard to produce the spring musical. This year the musical chosen was entitled The Music Man and was a tremendous success! This ac- complishment, along with the other activities the musia department has been involved in. has resulted in a very outstanding season. THIS PAGE, TOP: This year’s orchestra. CENTER: Edsel’s jazzy jazz band. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mark Lane doing an improv. LEFT: The band of long ago. BELOW: Instrumental music instructor, Mr. Jack Pierson. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP RIGHT: The 1978-79 Concert Choir. LEFT: Department chairman, Mr. Jesse Young. CENTER RIGHT: Concert Choir on stage. CENTER: A member of the chorus in practice. LEFT: The chorus in days of old. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chorus members happy to be singing. LEFT: The 1979-80 Vocal Ensemble. Physical Education Co-ed Gym Keeps Student Interest THIS PAGE, CENTER: Students wait with excitement to square dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carolyn Bloomfield and Jane Martin count laps carefully with Ms Charles. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mrs. Eloff dozes after a tiring day on the courts. MIDDLE LEFT: Carol Enoch and Karen Lutz take a break to smile for the camera. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Students find enjoyment in square dancing. UPPER RIGHT: Lee Ann Wilkes misses the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Wyka flashes a smile for the camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Domke looks serious about swimming. The physical education classes span a period of three years on an alternate day schedule. Each semester students are given the choice of three subjects in which to participate. These subjects include archery, badminton, dance, swimming, tennis, and many other assorted sports. A new feature added to the curriculum was the choice of senior lifesaving. 39 THIS FAGE, TOP RIGHT: Rich Nix spikes the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Schultz goes disco. UPPER LEFT: Two students ready to “crash” after the 15 minute run. MIDDLE LEFT: Kim Loumankin gets into a heavy dance step. MIDDLE: Rick Smith winds up...and the pitch...strrrrike!! LOWER LEFT: Weight training getting students in shape. UPPER RIGHT: Swing your partner. LOWER RIGHT: Three against one? UPPER LEFT: New sport, volley-basketball? LOWER LEFT: Ms. Calvisi. MIDDLE: Mr. Domke. 41 7 ' ■■strong mac” act. LOWER LEFT: Ms. Kristopek talks with a student. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Drake discovers the “secret lives” of plants. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Ms. Gage takes time to “talk” to an animal. MIDDLE LEFT: Tim Carney looks at on usual protozoa. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Cornel] discusses the concepts of chemistry. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Keiffer gives an exerting speech on the science of physics- BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. MottiUo poses for a shot. CENTER RIGHT: Ms. Gnau emphasizes her point. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Bridges enforces the facts by shoving pictures. UPPER MIDDLE: Mr. Boatin is zealous over biology. 43 Homemaking Homemaking Classes Prove Beneficial Edsel Ford’s homemaking depart- ment offers a wide variety of courses for students who are interested in learning how to cook, sew, design, or learn about children. Instructed by Mrs. Jan Boden- miller and Mrs. Carol Bocskay, these classes are of substantial benefit to those who want to increase their knowledge and skills of the topics listed. Offered first semester are such classes as environmental foods, Cloth- ing 1, child development, and interior decorating. During the second semes- ter, these classes are offered: beginning gourmet, personal and social develop- ment, Clothing 1 and 2, food fundamen- tals, and contemporary living. Both Mrs. Bodenmiller and Mrs. Bocskay find the homemaking classes interest- ing, as do the students who take them. 44 yx OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Lynn Colenso caught off guard while sewing. MID- DLE: Mary Polonkey and Laura Bryzek waiting for class to start. BOTTOM. LEFT: Brenda Anderson and Chris Honzik conversing in food fundamentals class. RIGHT: Mrs. Bocskay smiling as always. THIS PAGE, TOP: Contemporary living class. CENTER. LEFT: Mrs, Bodenmiller looking up a recipe. RIGHT: Peggy Earle in a quiet mood. BOTTOM: Homemaking students wondering who the person is behind the camera. 45 Social Studies Discover History; Discover the World THIS PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mr. Balfour looking for hidden treasure. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Dalton going over his grocery list. BOTTOM LEFT: Elaine Major reading her book. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Langley sipping a cup of coffee. MIDDLE LEFT: Students enjoying their class. TOP LEFT: Another day of social studies. OPPO- OSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Tracy Dugan taking a break from her studies. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Barrett pointing out Peoria, Ohio. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ms Nagy laughs at the surprise test. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. and Mr. Coebly getting ready for another busy day. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mark Sanderson explaining his theory ot relativity. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Daly-hero at large. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Mercier doing some prep work. MIDDLE: Mr. Dillingham relaxes after a busy day. EdscI Ford’s social studies program has always been highly respected and remains so today. When completing these classes, the students are better able to comprehend society. Students are required to take five semesters in the social stu- dies area. Anthropology is a subject which introduces the stu- dents to Edsel Ford. The follow- ing two semesters are devoted to American history. During the fourth and fifth semesters, stu- dents are required to study and analyze the American govern- ment and economic systems. If a student has a special interest in social studies and wishes to pursue the subject, elective courses are offered dur- ing the sixth semester. These elective classes include sociology, cultural geography and Images of Asia. 4 7 Vocational Training Shop Classes Serve Many Students THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: George Turmell checking things out. TOP RIGHT: Robert Sosnitza studying for the big test. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Formosa hiding from the camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Reimer relaxes. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mr. Vanlandegand and Mr. Connors discuss politics. MIDDLE: Mr. Pizzino dis- cusses a lay-out with Eric Hanson. MIDDLE RIGHT: Drafting class busily drawing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michael Oprish. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Steen giving his car a spit shine. 46 Vocational training is an extremely important program at Edsel Ford, because it offers students practical learning experiences, which in turn prepares them for future jobs. Vocational training includes classes such as drafting, automotive, elec- tronics, graphic arts, metal, and wood shops. These various classes are in- structed by six Edsel Ford staff mem- bers, including Mr. Barnett, Mr. Connors, Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Pizzino, Mr. Reimer, and Mr. Vanlandegend. The vocational training program is used by students for two major reasons: some enroll in the classes to prepare themselves for a particular career, while other students choose classes to learn how to do particular tasks-not neces- sarily career oriented-but which will save them money in later years when they may be called upon to repair. 49 Bolt Staff Works Hard to Spread the News The 1979-80 school year created much work for the Bolt staff. From sports to clubs and current events to cartoons, the school paper was always filled with the latest news. The staff worked earnestly each week to bring the news to the entire student body. As a result of such work, Edsel Ford students received the Bolt each week and a Monthly Review throughout the school year. In line with the school’s 25th anniversary the Bolt featured such columns as “Edsel Ford Sports Look,” a column written exclusively about the latest in sports events and “Look’n Back,” which supplied a bit of historical information about Edsel Ford each week. These articles, as well as others about different people, places and events, created an interesting and worthwhile school paper for the silver anniversary of 1979-80. The layout of the Bolt consisted of two pages, front and back, the first of which dealt primarily with current events, concentrating on straight news stories and a few feature articles. Sports, including girls athletics were featured on page two. Along with letters to the editor and a possible in-depth feature story, the Bolt became an informative as wrell as an entertaining medium for Edsel students. The staff editors for this year included Mark Smith, Editor-in-Chief; John Peters, News Editor; Sharon Misiak, Sports; Laura Wisniewski, Features; Paul Wydendorf, Copy Editor; and Monthly Review editors, Maria Shooshanian and John LaDue. Copy setters were Laura Wisniewski. Laura Gill and Gabby Filisko. Mrs. Maria Lindsay was the class advisor and Mr. Ray Pizzino was print advisor. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Sharon Misiak. BOTTOM: Robert Price and Sharon Misiak. CENTER: John LaDue. Steve Simmons, Paul Wydendorf. THIS PAGE, Clockwise: Pete Skorich, Greg Perri, Maria Shooshanian, Gabby Filisko, class and sponsor, and Peter Skorich. 53 Student Council Holds A Busy Year The student council was probably the most active club in Edsel Ford. Many activities were held, such as carnation sales, dances, senior pride days, and a contribution to the Reyes Syndrome fund. Elections are also held for the officers of each class and for the student council. To start off the school year, the Welcome Wiggle Dance in September gave sophomores a chance to meet new people and make new friends. Homecoming was a success with the theme “I'll Always Remember You.” And Finally, student council sponsored the Last Chance Dance held in May. Carnations were sold for the Dearborn game, the Fordson game, Valentine’s Day.and the Last Chance Dance. A special carnation sale raised six hundred dollars for Reyes Syndrome. Two senior pride days were the first ever in Edsel’s history. The First senior pride day was in November, and students all dressed up and each senior received a flower from Mr. Faull. In February, a second senior pride day was held and students wore black and white. This year’s student council president was Karen Grant. Under her leadership, the student council provided various activities throughout the year. Student Council. FIRST ROW: Lisa Drozdowski, Rene Radccki. Lynn Nolan. Lisa Masi: Secretary, Chris Bartos: Vice-President. Karen Grant: President. Mike Allen: Treas- urer Alex Duva, Mike Gloster. Beth Rinna. SECOND ROW: Gary Snider. Sandy Hill. Julie Porte, Janine Renko. Rita Dobry, Anita Smith. Mary Jane Muth. Soaring.. Clubs Test Our Practical Sense “By participating in the various activities which are available at Edsel Ford, the students are able to test the caliber of the faith which the faculty and the curriculum are helping to develop in them.” This passage is from the 1957 Edsel Ford yearbook; it exemplifies the purposes and aims of all clubs, activities, and services at Edsel since the school was first opened. Through the twenty-five years of service at Edsel. there have been many different clubs. When Edsel opened in 1955 there was a very wide variety of clubs chartered by the student council. The governing body of all the clubs, as it has always been, is the student council. The first student council consisted of tw-o branches, the executive council and the student assembly. The purposes that the first student council stated as their responsibility was to assist in student school spirit, promote better student-faculty relationships, to provide students with the opportunity to solve school problems, and to encourage better citizenship. Other organizations which promoted better citizen- ship were the Y Teens and the Hi Y clubs. Both of the clubs were Christian organizations; the Y Teens was strictly for girls while the Hi Y’s was for boys. The Hi Y’s sponsored weekly chapel services along w ith the Y Teens. Former students and now teachers. Jack Bridges and Lynn Langley, were both members of the Hi Y’s. while assistant principal Graham Porter was sponsor of the club for several years. Three organizations that have withstood the test of time are the German, French and Spanish Clubs. Sponsor of the first Spanish Club was Edsel Ford teacher Virginia Waldinger. All three of the clubs purposes were to promote interest in the languages and to learn more about the society where the language is spoken. A fourth language club that existed for several years was the Latin Club. The Latin Club was also known as the Junior Classical League. Very popular clubs among the female population of Edsel were the Future Clubs; the three Future Clubs were for girls who were interested in becoming nurses, homemakers or teachers. All three of the clubs were members of national high school organizations. Two of the oldest and most traditional institutions at Edsel are the Bolt and Flight staffs. The Bolt has always been a weekly publication which concentrates on school news. The Flight has been produced every single year since 1955. The first Flight staffs had to spend time after school working on the annual, rather than during a class period. 55 Co-op Brings New Business Opportunities Cooperative Training provides senior high school students gif with an opportunity to get on the job training while earning a credit for each hour taken. The jobs usually last the same amount of time as regular classes. The coordinators Mr. Richard Fuesse and Mr. Charles Steen take special care to see that students are well-suited for their jobs. If by chance students happen to lose their jobs, the coordinators do their best to place students in jobs suited for their ability. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mary Brauer and Karen Oswalt enjoy skating on the ice. TOP CENTER: Students display the raffle prize. TOP RIGHT: Mary Seppi, David Dietrich and Linda Milewski pose with “Peter Penguin.” MIDDLE RIGHT: Busy keeping score are Elise Sirosky, Karen Oswalt, and Bob Dickson. MIDDLE TOP LEFT: Linda Milewski and David Dietrich in- volved in classroom activities. MIDDLE LOWER LEFT: Gathering around the Christmas tree are Kenny Lamb, Gary Snider, and Jerry Mandia. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff, Jerry, Mike, and Chris at the Fairlane Ice Arena. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Sharon Torick awaiting a very important phone call. TOP RIGHT: Carol Nigal designing an album cover. MIDDLE RIGHT: Secretary Mrs. Kurtz helps student. BOTTOM LEFT: Carole Bennett reads the local paper. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Feusse takes time out to pose for a picture. 56 Debate and Forensics Learn Creative Speaking 58 The Debate and Forensics Club is one of the most interesting and active clubs at Edsel Ford. Sponsored by Mrs. Lee McFarlin, the club keeps busy with tour- naments as well as fund-raising activities throughout the year. This year the debate team w-orked with the topic, “Should the United States Change Its Foreign Trade Policy?” Using their acquired skills in ex- temporary speaking and logical arguments, the Debate team had a very successful season. Forensics is the highlight of the second semester. Not only do participants have fun, but they also learn as they compete. With events ranging from storytelling and humorous readings to mul- tiple and individual events, the tournaments are always a suc- cess. The fund-raising activities for the club this year have included candy sales, Easter bunny sales, and Thunderbird sticker sales. In addition, the club also sponsored the annual Funny Farm Dance. The money raised by all activities is used to support the Debate and Forensics Club for all inter- ested students. 59 Ski Club Returns to Edsel Chess And War Games Challenge Intelligence Sponsored by Mr. Balfour, the Chess and War Games Club meets every Monday night after school in A9. Many of the members have participated in previous years. Be- cause of such veteran skill, the club challenges both the skill and tech- nique of the individual members. This year the game “Dungeons and Dragons” was introduced to Edsel. Intelligence and knowledge of the game board are key weapons against the opponents. Having these games, as well as ches gives cause for their new name, “The Chess and War Games Club.” 1 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Eager students await the slopes. TOP RIGHT: Ski Club members show off their new skiis. MIDDLE RIGHT: This Edsel student can fly! BOTTOM RIGHT: Ski Club members see snow for the first time. BOTTOM LEFT: One girl tries to go up the slope. MIDDLE LEFT: Waiting in line for a scenic ride. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Members of the Chess and War Games Club. MIDDLE RIGHT: Paul Maxwell is sure of his decision. BOTTOM LEFT: Martin Mueller is deep in thought during a game. MIDDLE LEFT: Concentration is the key to winning in chess. 61 Silver Anniversary Special Flight Staff Reflects on 25 Years This year’s Flight staff consists of twenty-three dedicated, hard-working members. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Maria Lindsay and Editor-in-Chief Glenn Minster, a special 25th anniversary yearbook has been put together. Several changes are evident in this year’s Flight. A color senior section is an exclusive feature in this anniversary- edition. Never before in the history of the Flight have senior pictures been in color. Another specialty in the yearbook is the incorporation of old pictures. By the use of these old pictures, the staff has given the Flight a representation of all 25 years at Edsel Ford...a history of the past as well as of the present. Most of the credit for this publication must necessarily be given to the yearbook staff. A member of the Flight staff has many responsibilities. For example, typ- ing. reporting, layout designing, writing. and meeting deadlines are just a few of the many duties staff members must perform. Each person is assigned to a section and these different groups all work together in the origination and production of the yearbook. It is through the combined efforts of both staff members and editors that the success of the Flight rests; it is a tome the yearbook class is proud to present. - «• • Creativity Flourishes in Art and Booster Clubs The Booster Club has been very busy this year. On Mondays of each week, in room B2. the Booster Club, sponsored by Miss Kristopek. paints signs for the Edsel Thunderbirds. Hung in the cafeteria, these signs add to the spirit of the T-Birds. Also, throughout the year the Booster Club has sold baked goods and 1980 T-Shirts in the ticket booth. This year the club sponsored two booster buses to the Plymouth Salem and Bentley football games. In addition to the Booster Club, the Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Leveque, helped to keep that Edsel spirit. As in previous years, the Art Club has been active in concessions, bake sales, and other projects. In line with the club’s creative streak, it hosted the school’s annual art show. With “You Gotta Have Art’ buttons and the spirited Booster Club signs, the two clubs did their best to make the 25th anniversary something to remember. Booster Club. FIRST ROW: Kim Wilkie, Lynn Nolan, Rene Radecki, Susan Hill: Secretary, Carol Tront: Vice-President, Sharon Torick: President, Carmen Mangion: Treasurer, Sandy Hill, Sue Torick, Anita Smith. SECOND ROW: Janice Schofield, Peggy Earle, Rita Dobry, Tina Cicotte, Lisa Panepucci, Julie Porte, Janine Renko, Angela DeSantis. Marsha Porter, Vicki Pfeifer. 64 Art Club. FIRST ROW: Beth Rinna, Kim Wilkie: Treasurer. Mike Allen: President, Alex Duva: Secretary. SECOND ROW: Chris Hartig, Joe Korany, Greg Perri, Roni Ennis, Jill Gaydos. Not pictured: Jeff Renaud: Vice-President. 65 AFS and Language Clubs Provide Fun For All American Field Service. FIRST ROW: Laurie Bouchez, Marsha Porter, Janet Srigley: Vice President, Alex Duva: Secretary, Amy Powers: Treasurer. Tanya VanOrder: President, Chris Hartig: Exchange Student, Patty Jones, Lovey Jones, Jennifer Hall. SECOND ROW: Sharon Torick, Carol Tront, Carmen Mangion, Beth Rinna, Lorraine Neubauer, Beth Michel, Julie Custer, Tim Hall. 66 German Club. FIRST ROW: Lovey Jones. Bridget Core, Robert Royer, Carole Bennett. Jim Cooney: President, Marsha Porter: Secretary, Stan Burbank: Treasurer, Julie Custer, Tina Cicotte, Janine Renko. SECOND ROW: Terri Jo Ryan, Rich Kerstein, John Neuenschwander, Todd Williams. Dan Elmore, Chris Doner, Denise Kinzel, Sharon Torick, Carmen Mangion. Chris Hartig, Mrs. Leslie: Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Patty Jones, Lynn Davis, Diana Crum. Not pictured: Marlene Hoge: Vice-President. French and Spanish Club. FIRST ROW: Julie Porte, Cathy Tanzini, Melinda Bissig, Mike Allen: Co-Vice-President. Lisa Drozdowski: President, Alex Duva: Secretary, Jennifer Hall, Charlotte Gay, Stacy Strongman, Myung Jin Lim. SECOND ROW: Terri Ryan, Andria Welle. Nancy Colter, Lisa Panepucci. Janice Schofield, Ann Kenger, Karen Dombeck, Katie Donahue, Peggy Cabell, Dara Sperstad. Mrs. Waldinger: Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Darlene Carloy, Anne Kruszewski. Lori Hamel. Not pictured: Marie Yura: Co-Vice-President, Leslie Burkett: Treasurer. The American Field Service, sponsored by Mrs. Liddle, deals with foreign exchange students and activities that involve people in other countries. A skate-a-thon was held in November and money was raised for a domestic exchange for interested students. This exchange takes place in the spring and students travel to other areas in the United States. There they learn different lifestyles and meet new people. AFS has a holly sale before Christmas each year for people who want to show others that they care. They also painted a Christmas window by the ticket booth to decorate the school. The French-Spanish Club painted a Christmas window this year. The German Club also painted a Christmas window. They went to Frankenmuth in December. There they spent the day eating and browsing the different shops. The sponsor for the French-Spanish Club is Mrs. Waldinger. The sponsor for the German Club is Mrs. Leslie. Media Center Helpful to Students and Faculty The Media Center and A.V.l. depart- ment is a very important resource to Edsel’s students and faculty. The A.V.l. department, assisted by A.V.l. specialist Scott Magyar, maintains and supplies machines such as tape recorders, film projectors, and the latest addition, a video-tape recorder. Besides the numerous amount of books, the Media Center offers pam- phlets, newspapers, magazines, records, and as of recently, a computer terminal. Open from 7:30-4:00, the Media Center is run by Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Neville, and Mrs. Steckowski, who try to maintain a quiet, relaxed atmosphere for studying. 68 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Chris Cyburt attempts to retype the entire Detroit Free Press. MIDDLE LEFT: Miss Neville takes time out for a quick smile. TOP RIGHT: Scott Magyar shows example of media center work. BOTTOM: An Edsel student demonstrates learning through lis- tening. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Librarian aid Karen Oswalt finds newspapers for Chris Cyburt to retype. TOP RIGHT: Edsel students find help in using library re- sources. MIDDLE LEFT: Doug Sommerville and David Guard caught behind bookcases. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jamie Veliky searches for unknown words. BOTTOM: Mr. Dillingham works with students in the Media Center. 69 Deep Thinking Goes into NHS and Bible Club National Honor Society, or N.H.S.. is a national organization open to students with a grade point average of 3.00 or better with no grade under a C. and who have participated in at least two different clubs, ranging from academics to sports. Students must also have teacher recommendations. National Honor Society is sponsored by Mr. Martin Holtgrieve, chairman of the English department. NHS continues to serve, as its members combine to operate the book stalls, act as guides to school functions, and also tutor students. In addition to NHS, there is the Bible Club. Sponsored by Dr. Joseph Mottillo, the club meets weekly, usually on Fridays and on occasions has special guest speakers. The club’s main purpose is to show people how the Bible relates to every day life. The Bible Club has no officers or representatives and everyone gets into the discussions. National Honor Society. FIRST ROW: Beth Rinna: Treasurer, Hac Hong: Secretary, Andrea Molinaro: Vice-President, Harold Soper: President. SECOND ROW: Nancy Colter, Kari Sperstad, Sue DiScala, Kelly Kinard, Laura Gill. Karen Grant, Chris Bartos, Sherri Barnhart. Sharon Misiak, Ann Marie Plucinsky, Terri Ryan, Lisa Cicero, Lynn Nolan, Lisa Masi. THIRD ROW: Carol Tront, Mark Green, Sue Hill. Bill Wittenberg, Mike Allen, Jule Hughes, Tim Smith, Kevin Roose. Bible Club. FIRST ROW: April Armstrong. Becky Kraljevich, Sharon Plante, Mr. Redder. SECOND ROW: Harold Soper, Mark Green and Patty Jones. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Mr. Martin Holtgrieve. NHS sponsor, overlooks a prospective book sale with seniors Sue Hill and Sue Range. CENTER: Mr. Holtgrieve gives senior Carol Tront a few pointers about the law. BOTTOM LEFT, NHS Officers: Beth Rinna. Hac Hoang. Andrea Molinaro. and Harold Soper. BOTTOM: Senior Nancy Colter lets a new assignment sink in. BOTTOM CENTER: Bible Club members discuss daily activities. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Green. Patty Jones and April Armstrong share a laugh during the meeting. TOP CENTER: Dr. Mottillo, Bible Club sponsor. CENTER: The main source-the Bible. 71 Edsel Provides Special Services 72 Unrecognized by many Edsel Ford students are the several extra services available here at E.F.H.S. Many students never think about the people who devote time and effort to make our three year stay easier. Some of these services include our special education and hot lunch program. Other sources of aid available to Edsel students are offered by Joyce Liddle: learning resources, Kay LaForest: psychologist, Catherine Marcus: social worker, Carl Yokie: speech correctionist, and Lillian Rataj: nurse. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Busy cooking the students’ lunches. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Liddle at work in learning resources. MIDDLE: Mr. Roemerand Mrs.Kochanski.BOTTOM LEFT: The school social worker, Mrs. Marcus. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Cafeteria workers gather together for a group picture. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Yokie, speech correctionalist. MIDDLE LEFT: The school nurse, Mrs. Rataj. BOTTOM LEFT: Preparing for two busy lunch hours. 73 Tri-M and Band Provide Musical Entertainment Students involved in Tri-M (Modern Music Masters) all have a musical interest of some kind. Mr. Young sponsors this club and heads a number of vocal and instrumental activities. One such activity is Nite Club Nite. Nite Club Nite is held twice a year and it gives students of all grades a chance to display their talents in front of an audience. Tri-M also has numerous recitals during the school year. Band is offered as an elective to sophomores, juniors and seniors. Some of the activities they participate in are football halftime shows, school musicals, and the Memorial Day Parade. Another event, that the junior highs also participate in, is Band Day. During halftime at a football game, the Edsel Ford Band and the junior high bands all perform together. Students who are involved in Band or Tri-M spend extra hours of their spare time perfecting their musical talents. Edsel Ford is proud of the band and the Tri-M Club. TOP: Vocal Ensemble performs at Nite Club Nite. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tri-M members prepare for upcoming activities. ABOVE: Gwen Turco contemplating during a Tri-M meeting. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: The band showing their stuff. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Pierson leading the way through a song. MIDDLE RIGHT: The band knows that practice makes perfect. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tri-M president Chris Bartos criticizes Karen Grant’s piano-playing ability. BOTTOM LEFT: The band takes a short break before the halftime show. MIDDLE LEFT: At attention and ready for the march. Tri-M. FIRST ROW: Robin Pietrzak, Timothy Butler, Karen Grant: Secretary, Laurie Bouchez: Treasurer, Chris Bartos: President, Terry O’Brien: Vice President, Karen Richards: Historian, Melinda Bissig, Gwen Turco, Michelle Feliks SECOND ROW: Richard Hamlin. Terri Hennessy, Carolyn Bloomfield, Kelli Kinard, Colleen McCann. Diana Crum, Lorraine Neubauer, Beth Michel, Lisa Bouchez, Marty Brown, Tim Hall. Garv Snider. 74 75 Thespians Add a Dramatic Touch The Thespian and Drama Club kept stu- dents and faculty members entertained this year. Sponsored by Mr. Neil Brown, the group put on two theatrical performances in the forms of a straight play and a musical. The Great All American Musical Disaster, which was put on in the fall, and Music Man. which was the spring musical, proved to be fun and worthwhile for audiences as well as for the casts. The International Thespian Society is one of great substance. Only those who have earned good credits in the area of performing arts are invited to be members. As a result, Edsel Ford’s Thespian Troupe 1408 is a very exclusive club. Its members have earned high merits in the field of Theatre Arts. Each year only a few’ new- members are able to join the ranks of the Thespian Society. With each new group of members, the club carries on its tradition of theatre excellence. Only those who have sincerely dedicated them- selves to such a tradition can identify with their motto “Act well your part, there all the honor lies.” Thespians. FIRST ROW: Alex Duva, Chris Bartos, Karen Grant, Beth Rinna; Secretary, Terri Jo Ryan; President, Carole Bennett; Vice-Pres- ident, Lisa Wallis; Treasurer, Melinda Bissig, Gwen Turco, Michelle Feliks. SECOND ROW: Marty Brown, Mike Allen, Darryl Bartlett, Craig A. Cyburt, Mr. Neil Brown; Sponsor. Not pictured are Mark Cooksey and Kari Sperstad; Clerk. 76 Whizzers Cheer for Wrestlers Headed by Mr. Pat “Whizzer” Wyka, this is one of the largest clubs at Edsel Ford. With such a large membership, Wyka Whizzers cheer for and support the wrestling team. On the days of meets, the halls are spotted with Whizzer T-shirts and much enthusiasm. Wearing the T-shirts, attending the meets, and helping with concession stands are all part of the Whizzer excitement. '★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★i 77 Varsity Initiations Held; Largest Club at Edsel Not only the largest club at Edsel Ford, the Varsity Club is also one of the most active clubs. Under the direction of sponsor Pat “Whizzer” Wyka and assis- tant Jim Risto, the club hosts winter and spring initiations, due to the increasing .amount of athletes wanting to become involved. These initations, which are the talk of the school, consist of one day of the master-slave tradition and the next day initiates are required to dress sharply. Other activities include the semi- annual Gym-Pizza Night,where members, come to Edsel and have full use of athletic facilities and later are able to enjoy a share of pizza. The club also sponsors concessions at many ahtletic events. The biggest money maker for the Varsity Club is the annual 50’s dance. For the second year in a row. entertainment, was provided by nationally acclaimed Moose and Da Sharks, and for the second year in a row, it was called the “best dance of the year. ’ Club officers this year were President Mark Smith. Vice-President A1 Amici, Treasurer Kelly Carmichael, Secretary Nancy Colter and Sergeant-at Arms Rodney Armstrong. 78 Edsel Ford Opens With Enrollment Of 1170 Davis Retires After 16 Years Seniors Dress For Pride Day Seniors Score High Seniors Guide Sports In First Sub-8 Season In Annual Merit Test „ . . . . . _ Parents Begin Work Senior Activities Include Assembly, For Senior Party YesPer Services’ Valedictorian, Salutatorian GraduatIon Store Opens Receive Awards at Assembly Two Senior Girls Place in Pageant Edsel Starting New Tradition For Graduating Senior Students ca £ o c S g Q, © 5 a CO o 5 to c o o i2 c o ■Cl 2 s 73 UJ o s CO o CD MB no -O | os g § s 6 ■ F c 5 o 2 no £ s M n jk a a £ 3 s- eS CO CO C3 a S St a C 3 S x. •s Although the names and faces are always different. Edsel Ford High School has graduated a class of young adults since the very first senior class received diplomas on June 14, 1956. While the most important time for a senior is graduation, things were very different for Edsel’s first graduating class. For example, in 1956, the seniors were charged $2.75 for their caps and gowns as compared to the $8.50 the class of 1980 was charged. In addition, the series of events leading up to graduation started on June 8, 1956 with the Honors Assembly. The assembly was followed that evening by the senior prom at the Crystal Ballroom at the Masonic Temple. The cost for admission to that prom was $3.00 a couple-the cost of the prom in 1980 was well over $10.00 per couple. A featured event at that prom was the crowning of the prom queen and king and the recognition of their courts. The '56 graduates rock-n-rolled to the music of the Fred Nettings Band. On the following Sunday, the graduates attended the Baccalaureate Vesper Services presided over by the Reverend Thomas A.Bailey. The next three days were the traditional Senior Skip Days. Final graduation ceremonies began on Thursday of graduation week and were staged in the school auditorium. The theme for the first graduation was, “The whole world is greater than any single part. C 5 o y 5 N 3 3 ■o • YL n to H B ' no a 2. T 0TQ Q. S c7r � H o ■O § ( ) ® £1 H n S TO m T[ 73 a OTQ -i 0 r-t t O o 73 n 7T a JD CD 3 o Q. TO 5’ co □ c o “0 o 3 CL O TO CO CO CO TO H 0 00 1 o o c Edsel Ford Encounters Dearborn at Initial Homecoming Tilt, Friday Dress Code Draws Comments Edsel Ford-Dearborn High game Edsel Graduates Killed in Action to Decide Football Trophy To Be Commemorated With Plaque Winner Game Concern Over Sex Education Explodes Four Seniors Perform in Europe Gridders Capture Huron-Rouge Title 1980 Graduates Exemplify E.F. Tradition Class of 80 81 Darcel Abbas Enrico Aguirre 4A Dorothy Abele Robert Abramas Diane Agin Eddie Alford Donna Addis Damian Alabakoff Susan Andrusiak Frank Apap Jr. Rodney Armstrong Alan Amici Joel Asel Vicki Anderson Lisa Assenmacher 82 Lynn Azagalian Donna Bailey Marianne Barhorst Shari Barnhart James Barrett Darryl Bartlett Pat Beddoes Christine Bartos Sue Beards lee Ellen Belcher Sue Beltowski Carol Baity Richard Bardallis Chris Bender Carole Bennett 83 979 . . . Through the years. Homecoming has always been an important fall festivity for high school students. Here at Edscl Ford, this year’s annual event proved to be no exception to the fine lasting tradition it has established. While realizing this was the last Homecoming of the decade, it seemed all the more special for the graduating class of 1980. As in the past, the halftime activities included the judging of the floats, where the honors were taken by the senior class, and more importantly, the crowning of the queen. With a court of five beautiful girls, the class elected Patty Jones as Homecoming Queen 1979. Her court consisted of Carole Bennett. Nancy Colter, Sue Jablonski and Marie Yura. To make the afternoon perfect, the Thundcrbirds of Edsel defeated the Trenton Trojans, 26-0. It was the evening dance, though, that highlighted this year’s Homecoming. With the help of the theme. “I’ll Always Remcber You,’’ memories were in the making for present seniors, while past graduates seemed to reminisce of days gone by. James Borkowski Laurie Bouchez Ralph Boyer Carolyn Bloomfield Shannon Blue Susan Bogya John Boettger Put Brackett Jim Brailean 84 Ralph Bright Ron Bright Todd Brindle Sandy Brown Tena Brown Cathy Brown Catherine Brow Brian Brouilette Roberty Buday Teri Brown Tammy Burke Stanley Burbank Marcie Budka Kelly Carmichael David Carson Denise Cash Jim Chevalier Lynn Chiesa Greg Chinander Tina Cicotte Kathy Ciesla 85 XV—. Seniors Show School Class on First Pride Day James Cooney David Copple Dennis Copple Scott Cornell Chris Cyburt Nancy Colter Conrad Coriz Sheila Clincher Alison Cummings Lynn Anne Colenso Mark Cooksey Mary Cushman Craig Cyburt Renee Daniels Craig Drozd Anne Denning Rita Dobry Kim Drahuse Lisa Drozdowski Mike Davies Tony DeRose Tim Dawson Stephen DeMolen Susan DiScala Pam Dodsworth Craig Darr Jim Drzinski John A. Dudek Tim Dudgeon Lori Dubicki 87 Paul Dudley Scott Eatiriffer Alexander Duva Steve Elenbaas Paul Endres Karen En nek in ft Carol Enoch Maryann Falkie wicz John Fedoronko Chester Ferens Jr. Samuel Filisko Susan Fiolek Andrea Fisher John Fischer Rob Fluharty Randy Foster Mark Formosa Michelle Franko Jeff Frazier Karla Frederick Julie Frentner Dan Garbinski Derek Gee Jeffrey Geyer John Gazdag Susan Gomolak Tamara Grable Tim Gouge on Robin Green Jim Gough Karen Grant Mark P. Green Doug Gregorich Kurt Gronvall David Guard Gregg Gumkowski Judith Gross Michael Grueber Robert J. Geurreso Jerry Gulbord Karen Haddad Kellie Halkyard 90 J Norm Hall Jeff Hanusack Randal Hayes Teresa Hennessy Susan Henrish Tim Hall Perry Harmon Nikki Hebert Paul Henninger Earl Herzfeld Richard Hamlin Beth Hauserman Chris Hartig Carey Hewitt Bill Higdon Robert Hill 91 Senior Girls Boost Edsel Spirit Mark Hire Marlene Hoge Christopher Hopkins Jeffrey M. Hop wood Lori Horvat William Hosker Mary Beth Hubbert Jule Hughes Linda Marie Husse Steve Hutching Susan Jablonski Loren Jackson Maria Jeter Angela Johnson Joyce Jones Thomas Johnson Greg Jones Jennifer Keane Patricia Jones Rob Kaminski Denise Kinzel Kelli Kinard Victoria Kenger Joe Kimmel Jeffrey Alan Kellogg Steven Kosch Mary Lynn Koppinger Dennis Kinzel Brad Knight John Krizmanich Toni LaBelle Sue Kurek Chris Kutcher Joe Korany Nite Club Nite ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ This year’s first edition of Nite Club Nite proved once again to be a smashing success. The evening was hosted by the Tri-M Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Jesse Young. A vast array of outstanding acts were performed, and the audience expressed approval of the talent of these fine Edsel students. John LaDue Anthony LaJoice Mark Lane Alfred Lerini Cindy Latendresse Jacqueline Leshkevich Dean Ledford Rick Linderman Rob Lennon Rodger Lisk Christopher Litwin Robert Lorence Karen Lakso Annette Leon Joanne Lisuzzo Betty Long Kim Loumankin Scott Magyar Elaine Major Jeff Major Thomas Mark ley Laurie Martin Lisa Masi Kevin Mattern Tracy Mattis Linda Maxfield Paul Maxwell Laura Mazzola Mark Me Adam Debbie McBrayer Jerry McLean 95 Looking Back The senior prom and graduation exercises have always been an important part of a senior’s final days here at Edscl. Since the graduating class of 1980 has yet to experience these activities, the Flight will feature last year’s events. It is now time to look back, as we catch glimpses of the pride and joy of the 1979 Edsel Ford graduates. Pennie McConnell Linda McClurg Kathleen McCormick Dennis McGinn Cheryl McIntosh Jack McDaniel Greg McQuaid Mark Manning Michele Monroe Steve Morency Joe Morgan Mrozinski Lynn Nolan Kathleen Noonan Donald Nelson Wayne Nazarowff Edward Olofson Jim O'Connor Terry O'Brien Diane O'Berto Tina Norwood Amy Lee Oswalt Vince O'Meara Faye Omar Greg Perri Chuck Per singer Michele Physician Jeffrey Plaunt Darryl Paputa Yvonne Payment Charles Peruski Jeff Pfeifer Roy Phillips Lynn M. Radakovich Rene Radecki 98 Judy Radtke Scott Rakestraw Susan Range Julie Reaume Glen Remillard Jeffrey Renaud Lori Rice Mary Pat Richard William Richards Sheri T. Riker Beth Rinna Ken Roberts Kevin Roose Pam Romas Carrie Rosbury John Rusnica Dennis Russell Thomas Russell Jim Saliba Chris Salvetti Ross Sample Michael Sampson Mark Sanderson Randie Sandie Margaret Sanson Laura Santos Duane Scalzo Scott SchlafiZ) Lisa Schoder Scott Schaeffer Jeff Schoeben David Schnerer Adam Seccombe Linn Sharrow Robin Sherman Mark Shoemaker Maria Shooshanian Mark Smith Richard Smith Tim Smith Susan Sparks Robert Sosnitza Harold Soper Robin Soltz Douglas Somen ifle 101 Joseph Sroka Caroline Stan Dave Steenhuizen Dave Stumbo Dave Tillman Sharon To rick drM Thomas Tail ford David Taliaferro Julie Tanner Kevin Tiseo Daniel Trainor 102 Janet Srigley Cheryl Stevens Jim Thomas Darrin Titus Brett Treiber Mark Tschirhart Rob Usher Tanya VanOrder Bob Wagner Harry Walter Suzanne Wancha David Vauris Jeff Waldrop Bill Watzel Tamely Vega Jeff Vic ary Bonnie Walter David Walsh Gerald Weigand Jane Wenban 103 Ron Wensley Steven Werth Rebecca West James Whitt Lee Wilkes Kim Wilkie Steve Williams Tim Wingate Laura Wisniewski Dave Witkowski Bill Wittenberg Sue Wolak Kimberly Woods Marie Yura Thomas Zajac Michael Zdan Michelle Zelenski Mike Zonca Seniors Not Martha Apaza John Barbee Jr. James Bowen Valerie Brola Todd Bryant Tim Cernuto Kelvin Chalmers Lisa Cicero LauraDel Collins Lee Cook Gary R. Cremer Hilary Cronin Amy Darin Lisa Davis Tom DeLage Bruce DeNoyer Vincent Discala Kevin Dube Dave Figon Brenda Fougerousse Randy Frentner Kim Elizabeth Frye Kerry Haynes Hac Hoang Ron Karavas Tom Kolbe James Kreft Kevin Kubinski Bonnie Leslie Mike Leverenz Pictured Lois Mangino Jane Martin Tim Martin Tom Martin Thomas McNeil Martin Mueller Mark Nance Steve Nausley Mary O Neill Douglas Patrias Joe Pellegrini Carl Phillips Brenda Popkey Kevin Parker MichaelPudelek Chip Raines Jeffrey Renaud Curtis Rippel Carl Roy Judy Shemanski Jeffery Stephenson Mike Stus Denise Szczepanski Lynn Taipalus Paul Toth Sheila Turner John Vella Marion Whicker Mark Winslow Joe Zuchowicz 105 'ime rowin appinedd an dorrow emoried were ma memories 107 In Edsel Ford High School’s twenty-five years, the modern tone of the school created a difficult period of adjustment for incoming underclassmen. Ever since the school opened in 1955, the underclassmen seem lost in the school’s vastness that includes over 56 classrooms and shop areas. Each of Edsel’s new underclass- men has always been scheduled for six classes per day. Four of the required courses were known as general education classes, which are English humanities, social studies, natural science, and gym human relations; these are the same courses required today. Over the years the programs designed for the underclass have not changed to any great extent; however, there could be a dramatic change within the next few years. Because of declining enrollment in the Dearborn Public Schools, Edsel Ford, along with the other Dearborn high schools, may have to open their doors to ninth graders. The expansion to include the ninth grade will bring the school’s enrollment closer to the specified 1,440 students that the Ederly M. Smith Associates designed Edsel to hold. With the school’s enrollment back up to capacity, the teachers and administration will be able to continue improving the Edsel curricula for contemporary times. William Albrecht Ansteo Aguirre Kara Andrews Joseph Augustyn Pamela Andrews Joseph Barateili Sandra Bandula Kathryn Bakor Gary Barrett Sally Bates Ahmed Bazzy Joanne Bellomo Oana Beltowski Nell Berger Ken Borkstresaer Michael Berry Vicki Betsistas Daniel Bet; James Beyer Michael Bleste Jeff Bills Melinda Bltslg Douglas Blair Tracy Biaskie 110 Msfv Br K irhul Rrannin Toriwia Brennan William Brennan M chael Broderick Alan Broolllette Robert Brown John Bruce Maureen Burke Leslie Burkett Julie Cavern© Daniel Decam.iio Tod Deckeri Dennis DePaul.s Robert Dickson David Diemen Karan Dombwk Nancy Edaon Cheryl Eddy Daniel Elmore Elain Erlandson Rami Fakhoury Donna Falklewlc William Fedoronko Michelle Feliks Gabrieiie Fiiisko Richard Fontana Debbie Forsha Leona Frentner Tim Frye Gary Garcia Julie Garre Craig Gauthier Charlotte Gay Mark Gaydoe Brian Gazdag Rebecca Glee Demse Gignec Monique Gi lard I no Cynthia Gillespie Matthew Girard 1 12 Lori Goodman Karen Grau Julianne Greene Scott Greene Mark Grimm Ronald Guard Robert Guerin Rebecca Guest Thomas Haley Jennifer Hall Lori Hamel Patrick Hammond Joe Hane Cot teen Hanks Nancy Hanlin Denise Hanosh Laura Higdon Kimberly Hetka Robin Hegyl Shirley Hams Kathrlne Hauserman Patrick Healy Jeanne Kososk Robert Koths Mar Kozma Molly Kratwz Janet Kratt Martin Krizmanich Mark Krueger vaier Kunz Uw-ance Kurbei lisa Kutney Gerald ladue Kenneth Lamb Tamie Lang Paul Lamerton 115 Jason lapmski James LaPonsey Eric Laori Janice Lawtwn jac -e Ledford James Lerini Sue Levereni Michaeianne Lewis Khrl� Maure� Klm McBrifl Chris McCardeii M cha� i McClmchey William McCune Shirley McOougaJI Jennifer McGrath Jenny McMahon Linda Mllewski Arthur Miller Dorothy Miller n hnr� Mivatvegn Jason Montpomery James Montroy Denial Morer Anthony Morrison 116 Musical Disaster Jacquel Pudelek Kelly Hotocmc Marsha P MM Porter Toby Puffer Patrick Pugh Andrea Quilllco Tamra Radakovich janet Red path Robert Redpnf Jacqueline Renaud David Hice Karen Richards Mancali Rippey Rose Ann Hoeien M kdil Roustom Chuck Roy William Rodcki Brvre Rudder Glenn Ruffus Caria Russo Renee Rvan Robert Saley Robert Sal I lot to Richard Salt Sample I amne Shermar Matthew Shooshanian Teresa Shot we 11 Michael Shaw Christa Seeloft Mwv Sopp David Shvmanski Alin Vmmifi Mary Sitarski Kyle Sitkowski Ense StroeKy Peter Skorich Denise Smith Nancy Smith 118 Jonn Uinc Oamel Varitek Richard Vex os. Andy Vmeyard Michael Wagel Kathryn Wagner Li� a Wall� Usa Ward Cregg White busan Wichorek Barbara Wilkie Todd Williams Oenniy Wilson Suxanne Woronchak David Wolmski Joieph Woof— Jl V Michael Barreto Judith Barren Laura Bartkowiak Lawrence Baruz ine Clint Bait Michael Bates Kenneth Beattie Craig Bechtel Lucille Becker Jodi Bed well Kimberly Begin Keith Bjertness Gabriel Bekd ay Tammy Bekh John Belcher Laura Bel kotfer Elsie T. 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Matthew VanOrder Susan Vantubergen loel Vantek James Veil y Tammara Vega Susan Wagner $ § Tf; William Wagner Laura Walker Timothy Walker Lee Weatherly Laura Webb Karla Wemlander Andru Welle Amy West Ruth West Lisa Westbrook nms Whisman Deborah Whitcomb $ I ✓ Mark White Kimtmly Williams ,anet Wydendort Richard WYka Julie Yenke. W,Ham Yankee Carol Zagetmever Kevin Za.ac Michael Zubik John Belcher George B-more StUHyn BkJw . %r � • Vf? Keith Biertnee Mike Brackett Nina Chamber. Robyn Frank Andy Jewell OavkS Langley Nancy Martin Pat Money Michel Niei . David P i kort Chrwme Oermk YOUR SPORTS EDITORS- HOLDING THEIR OWN Enroute to 8-1 Season Explosive Offense Brings Home Sub-8 Crown The Edsel Ford Varsity Football team gave their fans many exciting moments on their way to gaining the Suburban 8 football championship. Winning the crown was the first in seven years. A mature, experienced offense and defense gave the T-Birds the added touch they needed to gain state recognition in the polls. Team captains Pat Brackett and Mark Smith gave the team the needed leadership. Seven members of this year’s team were All-League selections. First team offensive players were end Rodney Armstrong, lineman Mark Smith, and back Barry Nabozny. First team selections on defense were end Greg Jones, lineman Dean Leadford, linebacker Pat Brackett, and back John Bridges. Pat Brackett set a new school record in tackles, both assisted and solo, with 289 points. Being selected to All-Suburban were Pat Brackett, and Rodney Armstrong. Brackett was also named captain of the defensive All-Suburban, while being a top candidate for all state. Coach Jon Davis compiled another winning record, as he has done since his very first year at Edsel Ford. He also has the best coaching record of any coach in the Suburban 8. Coach Davis summed up the team’s efforts by saying. “The all out style of play showed the determination and pride of this year’s team. It was a team I will always remember.’’ The determination of each Edsel Ford football player made it possible to regain the Sub-8 crown that had eluded them for so long. Edsel will come back next year to give their fans the excitement that Edsel Ford football traditionally shows. UPPER RIGHT: Senior quarterback Chuck Davis throws for another completion behind fine blocking by the offensive line. RIGHT: Senior co-captain Pat Brackett in hot nursuit of fumble in Sterling Heights game. BELOW: Junior Mark Young takes opening kickoff for big yardage against Dearborn. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Barry Nabozny follows devastating blocking enroute to victory over Trenton in the Mud-Bowl. Opposite Page UPPER LEFT: Senior Rodney Armstrong shows what made him top receiver in the ciry, enroute to romp over Belleville. TOP RIGHT: Edsel Ford Varsity football team, 1979 Sub-8 champs. MIDDLE: Senior Jim Borkowski concentrating on putting another kick in the endzone. BOTTOM: Senior Jeff Renas showing all out style of play while making believers out of Bellville. RIGHT: Senior Rob Waldron makes crucial reception for a first down. Finish With 5-2 Record Junior Varsity Team Shows Great Determination The Edsel Ford Junior Varsity Football Team displayed great team quickness to hold together a 5-2 season with high hopes for next year. After a great start, the J.V. gridders held a piece of first place in the Sub-8 in the early goings. With a healthy squad, the determined T-Birds were making believers out of the rest of the league. Co-captains Randy Gregory and Rick Wyka paved the way to an explosive passing game. Rick Wyka passed for an astounding 60 percent pass completion, proving to be a definite threat to all opponents. Rob Roddriguez was the T-Bird s leading ground gainer, as he showed great quickness and agility; he was also named the winner of the Coaches’ Award. Numerous injuries plagued the team among them were Randy Gregory, who was voted the team’s MVP, kicker Mike Bell, and lineman Joe Ewing. One healthy part of theT-Bird s game was their strong offensive and defensive lines. Jeff Lucas was named outstanding lineman of the year because of his all-out vicious form of play. Young Team Surprising Netters 2nd in League; Compete in State They said it could never be done, and they were wrong! Highly underrated Edsel Ford Varsity Girls Tennis Team made believers out of the Sub-8 by finishing second in the league and by securing a trip to the state tourney. The netters got off to a spectacular start, winning their first six meets without a loss. Junior Carol Nigal displayed outstanding play throughout the year as she played in the 1 singles slot. Sophomore Cathy Tanzini played in the 2 singles spot all year while showing great talent. Seniors Mary Pat Richard and Karen Lutz provided the needed team experience for a successful year. Sophomore Lynn Stassen showed the most promise of the first year players with smart play in singles and doubles. Juniors Stacy Strongman and Lisa Bouchez, along with sophomore Kristy Davis, proved to be the punch the T-Birds needed to have the best season ever in girls’ tennis history. Dahl, Palardy and Rodriguez Qualify For State Rodriguez Leads Cross Country to Fourth Straight League Title Senior tri-captain John Rodriguez led the Edsel Ford harriers to a very convincing league championship. Ah, but what’s new, this is the fourth year in a row that Edsel Ford has taken top honors in the Suburban Eight League! Definitely the high point of the season was the very convincing victory in the league meet over all other opponents. Edsel’s closest competition came from Dearborn High, although they weren’t even close enough to challenge. Edsel Ford led by over twenty-five points at the end of the race. Leading the T-Bird attack was Rodriguez, who ran away with the number one position. Rodriguez’s closest competition came from John Courtney of Dearborn. Courtney had beaten Rodriguez in the city meet but the swift T-Bird came back to score a devastating victory. Contributing to the total team effort at league were junior Brian Dahl, who came across in the number three position and sophomore Greg Palardy, who followed in fourth. Also, seniors Rob Fluharty and Kelly Carmichael finished in seventh and tenth places, respectively. In dual meet competition Edsel came out with a 9-2 won-loss record. The harriers beat several highly regarded teams, including Howell and Wayne, the latter of which was the team of this year’s Class A state champion Mike Tolson. Edsel's fine record was compiled through a total team effort. Some of the people that made such a fine season possible are sophomores Greg Palardy, Mark Boudreau, Dave Langley, Greg Stuart, Clint Bass, and Glen Klassa. Also, juniors Brian Dahl, Dave Brassell. Rick Salt, Matt Stimac, Joe Augustyn, and Paul Wydendorf. And the core of this year’s team, seniors Kelly Carmichael, John Krizmanich, Jeff Recker, Joe Kimmell and captains John Rodriguez, Charlie Peruski, and Rob Fluharty. 144 Edsel Ford’s top seven runners from left to right: Greg Palardy 10, All-League and state qualifier. Brian Dahl 11, All-League, All-City and state qualifier. Joe Kimmel 12, Edsel’s second fastest runner. Kelly Carmichael 12, All-League. Captain Rob Fluharty 12, All- League. Captain Charlie Peruski 12, three year varsity letter winner. John Rodriguez 12, captain. All-League, All-City and winner of Edsel’s Most Valuable Runner award. Kit Individual Golfers Honored Linksmen Finish Tough Season The T-Bird Linksmen suffered a disap- pointing season, finishing the season with a 2-6 record. “Our record doesn’t indicate our success,” commented Coach Jim Risto. “We did very well in the Best Ball Tournaments, finishing seventh of the 25 teams entered in the Clinton tournament, and twelfth of 25 teams in the Plymouth tournament. We also did well in League and Regionals. Seniors Darryl Bartlett. Bob Lorence and junior Tom Thomas were named to the All-City golf selection, and seniors Jim Brailean and Steve Elenbaas receive- ed honorable mention. Coach Risto, stepping down from coaching duties due to the lack of time, stated that he will miss his seniors, but to look for strong performances from return- ing Varsity such as Tom Thomas and sophomore Paul Helms. Also look for promising J.V. members Paul Lankford and Keith Bjertness. TOP LEFT: Edsel Ford Varsity Golf Team. TOP RIGHT:Senior Mike Gloster at- tempting to chip out of the rough. MIDDLE: Senior Steve Elenbaas putting for par. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Scott Schlaff showing concentration that made him one of Edsel’s better golfers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Jim Brailean showing fine form in tough situation. 146 Best in Recent History Field Hockey Finishes Improved Season The Edsel Ford varsity field hockey team, under the direction of coach Irma Calvisi, concluded their season with a 2-3-3 record in league play. With this record, the T-Birds snagged sixth place in a nine team league. The season was highlighted with a 6-0 victory over rival Dearborn High,and a well-played match against Fordson High that ended in a 0-0 tie. Coach Calvisi stated, We improved as the season went on; we lacked experience; when we lose seniors, it’s a loss to the whole team.” Leaving the team will be senior captains Tanya VanOrder. Lynn Chiesa and Chris Mrocko. Other important seniors included Ann Marie Plucinski and Laura Wisniewski. Returning to the varsity line-up next year will be juniors Cathy Christoff. Carla Russo. Julie Caverne, Johnnie Lee Terry, Colleen and Anita Wszolek and Kelly Potochek. Mrs. Calvisi is looking forward to working with next vear’s team. TOP LEFT: Edsel Ford Varsity Field Hockey Team. MIDDLE LEFT: Co-Captain seniors, Lynn Chiesa, Tanya VanOrder and Chris Mrocko, produced needed leadership for a successful season. LEFT: Member of J.V. E.F. Field Hockey team. ABOVE: Senior Lynn Chiesa eludes Dearborn sticker, as junior Julie Caverne, awaits pass. 147 Place Twelfth in State Meet Girl Tankers Enjoy Best Season Ever The T-Bird swim team, under the direction of coach Pat O'Hara, enjoyed a greatly improved season, posting a7-5 overall record and third place in the Sub-8 league. The tankers moved up one notch from the 1978 season. There were also many individual improvements. Senior Karen Enneking broke her own school record in the 100 yd. breaststroke with a time of 1:09.0. She also placed fifth at the high school state meet. Juniors Penny Currie and Julie Baltz also broke their own school records. Currie broke hers in the 200 yd. freestyle with a time of 1:57.3, good enough to place fifth in the state meet. She also placed fourth in the 500 yd. freestyle. Baltz tallied a diving score of 212 during a dual meet with Ann Arbor Huron, shattering her own school record by 39 points. Finishing 12th overall at the state finals. Edsel will lose only five seniors, among them Lisa Assenmacher, Elaine Major and Kathleen McCormick. Returning to the varsity lineup will be juniors Gabby Filisko, Carol Ames. Elisa Major, Jenny McMahon. Katie Hauserman and Shiryl Powers. Also returning will be sophomores Brenda Nylander. Angie Mrocko, Kim Collins. Sharon Summers and Laura Liscicki. Two Starters Returnlne Roundball Riddled with Injuries; Season Below Par The Edsel Ford Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team suffered a disappointing season this year. Led by promising senior co-captains Rodney Armstrong and Dave Stumbo, both forwards, the T-Birds were optimistic, but could not pull together to complete a winning season. Coached by Mike Dapprich, the team was riddled with injuries. Benched with ailments were senior Jeff Waldrop and junior Toby Puffer with ankle injuries and junior Dave Shymanski, sidelined with a knee ailment. All three were key performers for the T-Bird cagers. The T-Birds will lose Waldrop, Greg Jones, Jim Bowen and Dan Trainor to graduation, but returning to the roundball team will be junior sensations Shymanski and Puffer, a 6’5” center. Also returning will be juniors Paul Renko and Paul Wydendorf, mid-season standouts, Paul Soper, Pat Kieman and Mike Tomich. 150 151 Retain City Crown Grapplers Boast Three League Champs The Edsel Ford Grapplers had another successful season this year, as they became city champs for the fifteenth year in a row and also placed third overall at the Sub-8 league meet. Contributing to this fine season were senior co-captains and league champions Kelly Carmichael at 126 lbs. and Pat Brackett, a 198 pounder. Not to be forgotten were senior heavyweight Dean Ledford and Tom Markley at 145 lbs., also a senior, both of whom placed second at the league meet. All four of these grapplers, along with junior league champ Rami Fakhoury at 132 lbs., emerged victorious at many invitationals, one of which was the E.F. Invitational. Also helping the T-Birds to victory were the Bender brothers, senior Chris at 133 lbs. and sophomore Kurt, a 119 pounder. These two, plus the fine wrestling of seniors Sam Filisko and Duane Scalzo, helped the team to victory. Endless Training. Successful T-Bird Swim Machine Back in Town The T-Bird boys’ swim team seems to be getting back on track. After a long slump, T-Bird swimmers are working harder than ever to become a state power as in previous years. Coach Pat O’Hara returned for his second year to restore pride in the T-Bird swimmers. Senior co-captain Scott Cornell, along with junior Craig Gauthier and sophomore Gerald Major, specialized in distance swimming, while other co-captain Bill Wittenburg. senior Terry O’Brien and junior Tony Mrocko led the sprint categories. Versatile Glenn Rufus and Dan Helka led the T-Birds in the I.M. event. Often the highlight of the evening was the diving competition where junior Gary Barrett and first year senior Allyn Gies usually posted top scores. Coach O’Hara looks to sophomores Craig Kellogg, John Eddy, Mark Kozma, Ray Gosnell and Bob Saley for strength in coming years. Ib4 Teams Host Invitationals Spikers Building Tough Team The Edsel Ford Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team completed an interesting season this year. The T-Bird team not only competed in the Dearborn and Schoolcraft Invitationals, but also held their own tourneys. The T Birds held a Friday invitational for junior varsity teams, while the varsity teams competed the next day. Returning to the varsity lineup, under the direction of Coach Irma Calvisi, were seniors Sharon Misiak, Lynn Chiesa, Chris Cyburt, and first year member Chris Mrocko. Other varsity teammates included juniors Janna Holmes, Beth Perri, Nancy Hanlin and sophomore Angie Mrocko. Under the coaching of Carol Eloff, the junior varsity team fared better than the varsity. Crushing many opponents this year, the T-Birds look to have a strong team in coming years. Leading fhe JV team were Brenda Nyjander, Vandi Kelsey and Kathy Mangan, Cathy Christoff and Jennifer McGrath. Several Record Holders T-Bird Cinderwomen Retain Stars With the help of many returning record holders, the girls’ track team at Edsel made a fine show this year. Coach Assenmacher’s team con- sisted of such seniors as Sharon Misiak, school record holder in the 100 and 200 yd. sprints and previous state qualifier, captain Nancy Colter, and sprinters Lisa Masi and Chris Cyburt. High jumper Margaret Sanson and distance runner Tammy Burke also paced the T-Bird attack. Margaret Palardy led the juniors with her school record in the 880 yd. run, along with Anne Kruszewski and long distance runners Kim Bruce and Gretchen Dykstra. The 440 relay team of Linda Jagger, Misiak, Masi and Cyburt also holds the school record.________________ Capture District Title Girl Cagers Finish Cinderella Season with 15-5 record The Edsel Ford Varsity Girls Basket- ball Team capped their Cinderella season after advancing all the way to the regional finals and a second place finish in the Suburban-8. At the start of the season the Edsel Ford cagers weren’t expected to be a determining force in the league. After a shaky start, the T-Birds pulled together as a team to post a 15-5 record. Senior co-captains Sue Beardslee and Patty Jones helped the closely knit T-Birds to develop an all out style of play to face the tough schedule ahead of them. As the year went on, the team matured into an experienced, well coached team. The great success of this season can be attributed to the team’s tremendous defense. Juniors Lovey Jones and Linda Jagger will be returning next year to give the T-Birds the needed experience to achieve another good season. Seniors Peggy Hanlin, Lisa Masi, and Marion Whicker played extremely well to provide great depth. After defeating Fordson, Annapolis and Detroit Southwestern, the T-Birds advanced to regional finals against undefeated and top ranked Murray Wright,who defeated the T-Birds to end their season. The extreme determination and hustle the girls basketball team displayed proved that they would never quit. Coach Jack Swank summed up the season by saying, “The cooperation and hard work showed what a great team this really was.” 158 TOP: Varsity Girls Basketball Team. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Linda Jagger in action. LEFT: Girls J.V. Basketball Team. ABOVE: Senior Sue Beardslee cruising in for an easy two. TOP LEFT: Senior Patty Jones showing determination. TOP RIGHT: Cager Sue Bcardslee deadly from outside. LEFT: ‘Boozer’ Beardslee showing floor leader- ship. ABOVE: Sophomore Julie Geyer 9 enjoying fine season. Team Effort Pleases Schultz Seniors Lead Edsel Nine to Fine Edsel baseball coach Norm Schultz fielded another impressive team this year, therefore contributing to the already outstanding show of sports teams for Edsel Ford. Three year catcher Eric Hanson and senior pitcher Mark Tschirhart were leaders of the team, helped by other seniors such as second base- man Sam Filisko, catcher Greg Jones, and outfielders Jeff Waldrop. A1 Lerini, Jim Bowen and Barry Nabozny. Pitchers Rick Smith and John Rusnica also came through in the clutch. Returning to the team next year will be juniors Dave Shymanski. Matt Stimac. Scott Burbank. Dan Betz and Paul Renko. The T-Birds added two teams to their schedule this year, competing in a weekend tourney in Ann Arbor and also challenging a team from Central Lake. As usual, they com- peted in the city tourney. This year they entered competition with three straight city championships behind them. THIS PAGE. ABOVE: Catcher Eric Hanson receives a pitch. TOP LEFT: Mark Tschirhart winds, kicks and delivers. TOP RIGHT: Tschirhart slams another single. MIDDLE: Outfielder Barry Nabozny knocks another one out of the stadium. RIGHT: The 1980 Boys’ Varsity Baseball Team. 160 Roemer Guides Team Diamond Women Successful With Team Effort Losing only a few key players to graduation, the T-Bird softball team under the direction of coach Robert Roemer completed a memorable season this year. The T-Birds were led by seniors Marion Whicker, a previous all-city and all-league selection at first base, and Sue Beardslee at second base. These two. combined with the battery of senior Peggy Hanlin at pitcher and junior Lori Goodman at catcher, undoubtedly intimidated opponents. Along with junior standouts Johnnie Lee Terry at shortstop, Julie Helms in the outfield. Julie Baltz at third and Pitcher Lovey Jones, the team looked to be a determining force in the Sub-8 league. 161 Cornell Successful Again T-Bird Netters Led by All-League Performers Tennis at Edsel Ford is always very tough, and the 1980 boy s' tennis team intended to keep that tradition. Coach Ralph Cornell led the team with his brilliant coaching and senior A1 Amici led them with his smart playing. All-City and All-League during his junior year. Amici put in hours of hard work during the off season. Returning to the varsity team w.ere number two, three and four singles players-seniors Mike Davies, Rob Waldron, previous All-League selection and Chuck Davis. In the doubles category, junior Paul Soper and senior Scott Cornell played fine tennis, while seniors Mike Zdan and Griff Mcridith also showed their prowess on the court. Other strong players included seniors Darryl Paputa and Mike Sampson. With the future of the team in his hands, JV coach Ken Goebel has handled the pressure superbly, teaching young tennis players the skills needed to progress to the varsity level. Calvisi Leads Youne Team Linkswomen Puttin' Around; Lower Scores Obvious There might not have been a Girls Varsity Golf Team at Edsel this year, if it were not for Irma Calvisi,who came through in the clutch. During the month of January, the team was in dire need of a coach and athletic director Calvisi volunteered her time and effort for the girls. The team showed their thanks with enthusiasm as Calvisi led the team from green to green, teaching the varsity unit the skills of golf. Returning to the team this year were seniors Karen Grant, Laura Wisniewski, and Rita Dobry, who helped guide juniors such as Sue Boettger. Peggy Cabell. Stacy Strongman, Karen Dombeck and sophomore Becky Kraljevich. Calvisi led the young team to play such experienced teams as Gross lie and Farmington. The season ended a success in the eyes of the members and marked the beginning of competitive T-Bird golf. Underclassmen Also Strong. Finishers T-Bird Track: Loaded With Senior Tale T-Bird boys’ track was ready for anything this year and with long time coach Jack Bridges and assistant Duane Machak leading them, anything seemed possible. Captains for the 1980 season were sprinter Chris Litwin, high jumper Paul Henninger and Mark Smith, school record holder in the discus. These three, along with shotputters Dean Ledford Tom Johnson, pole vaulter Joe Kimmel and junior long jumper John Bruce, helped spark the T-Birds to victory with their skill in field events. Thunderbird track was loaded with sprinters such as Litwin, and juniors Paul Smith, Mark and Marvin Young, Bruce, Walt Wyderko. Matt Mattem and hurdler Paul Hudacek. Helping to guide the underclass distance runners were seniors John Rodriguez, cross country league champ, and Kelly Carmichael. Underclass runners included junior Brian Dahl and sophomores Greg Palardy, Greg Stuart, Rick Fluharty and Scot Ison. Peplinski's Team Inexperienced Gymnasts Capitalize on Youthful Team With no where to go but up. the Edsel Ford Girls’ Varsity Gymnastics Team did just that. Under the direction of two year coach Debbie Peplinski and newly acquired assistant coach Rhonda Soulue, the T-Birds showed much improvement after shaking off the “first year flu.” Led by first year captain Leslie Nieto, a junior, and sophomore standout Maureen O’Leary, the Edsel gymnasts competed against 13 tough, experienced teams such as Walled Lake Central, Walled Lake Western. Lakeshore and Dearborn. The team consisted of no seniors, but did include such underclassmen as juniors Lisa Sauber and Peggy Earle and sophomores Paula Mattleson, Janine Renko, Sue Gorrell and Mary Jane Muth. According to coach Peplinski, “We lost a few key seniors but as far as longevity goes, I think the experience these sophomores arc getting will help us in years to come.’’ Basketball Most Popular Participation in For those who may not have the time that a varsity sport requires, but still enjoy playing sports, the Edsel Ford athletic department offers intramurals. The only requirement is that the player doesn’t compete in the varsity sport he plays during intramurals. Flag football, basketball, volleyball and bowling are offered, with basketball being the biggest and most popular sport. The basketball category consists of two leagues, morning and after school, with Norm Schultz in charge of both leagues. Each team may only play three men at once, but there is no limit to the number of back-up men a team may employ. This year’s after school championship basketball team includes seniors Rob Guerreso, Jim Borkowski, Rick Smith, A1 Amici and Mark Lane. Intramurals Growing Rapidly Adult Booster Club Provides Support and Assistance Formed in October '78 On the first Monday of each month, a group of concerned parents meet. These parents are members of the EFHS Adult Athletic Booster Club, formed by boys’ athletic director Pat “Whizzer” Wyka. The purpose of this club is to provide support and assistance at EFHS athletic events. Officers include President Tom Bruce, Vice-President Jim Bedenis, Secretary Nina Barrett. Treasurer Maxine Paus, Sergeant-at-Arms Don Mattern and Public Relations Bob Puffer. Edsel Ford Athletics Soaring...25 Years of Winning Tradition Edsel Ford has always been a dominant force in athletics in tne state of Michigan. In 1956. when Edsel opened and athletes First competed for the black and white, the school was a member of the Huron-Rouge Athletic Conference. As Huron-Rouge members, the T-Birds challenged such teams as Lincoln Park, Ypsilanti, and Melvindale. Competitive sports in the league at that time consisted of football, cross-country, golf, swimming, tennis, basketball and track. There were no varsity girls’ sports until 1975. Later, as populations changed and new schools opened, Edsel joined the Sauk Trail League. Then, in 1972, the T-Birds became charter members of the Suburban Eight League; the school still competes in this league. Several of the athletes that competed in the Huron-Rouge and Sauk Trail Leagues for Edsel have returned to become T-Bird coaches. In fact, all three of the football coaches. Jack Bridges, Duane Mackck and Gary Schleif, were one-time T-Bird athletes. (Both Schleif and Bridges were MVP’s on their respective Edsel football teams.) Another coach that wore the black and white of Edsel was basketball coach Mike Dapprich. He was a member of the cross-country squad and MVP of the basketball team when he attended Edsel. Although the history of athletics at Edsel has been long, it hasn’t included girls’ sports until just recently. Girls’ varsity sports were not introduced into Edsel Ford until 1975 when Title IX was passed. The title made it mandatory for girls’ varsity athletics to be offered in all public schools. However, before the passage of Title IX. girls participated competitively in sports through the Girls Athletic Association (G.A.A.). A few' of the G.A.A. sports w-ere field hockey, volleyball, badminton and basketball. Overall, the athletic program at Edsel has successfully achieved one of the basic goals set up by the Ford Foundation study, “To provide the opportunity for the student to understand and practice the principles of sound physical health.” PgS IKIUMU Sophomore Inde •A- ___ at MM “ ': ■� JSi Abbott, David 122 Abramas, Ronald 122 Adams, Catherine 122 1 Agius, Joseph 122 Ahern, Ronald 122 Albert, Rene 122 Albrecht, Terri 122 Alestra, Peter 122 Allen, Robert 122 I it 43, - turn� . Diana 123 - Carney, ijimothy 37, 123 If L Carroll, Jamft 123 Caron, Ceoffery 123 Caurdy, Mitchell 123 Cessante, Charlotte 131 Xhafmfrs, Kerry 125- Chambers, Nina 60, 23 Cicelski,,Kathleen 203 1 1 „ CiceiO, Mark 123 Cicotte, Michael 123 -Ciermk Christine 123 TCark Deanna 123 Chirk. William 123 Anhut, Joan 122 . . . . , Clarke. Kimberly 121 Armstrong, April 70, , Cbm. Walter 123 153 . . Clickner, Michael 123 -B- Baran, JoAnn 122 Barbee, Todd 122 Barhorst, Cheryl 122 Barrera, Daniel 122 Barreto, Micheal 122 Barrett, Judith 122 Bartkowiak, Laura 122 Bartolameolli, John Baruzzini, Lawre 122 Bass, Clint 18, 122 Bates, Micheal 122 Beattie, Kenneth 122 Bechtel, Craig 122 Becker. Lucille 122 Bed well, Jodi 122 Begin, Kimberly 122 Bejertness, Keith 122 Bekolay, Gabriel 122 Belch, Tammy 122 Belcher, John 122, 198 Belkofer, Laura 122 Bell, Casey 124 Bell, Micheal 122 , Belmore, Ceorge 122, 1$8 Belzer, Kimberly 122 . Cobum, Teresa 60. 123 • S Collins, K.mbe v 123 Collins, Teresea 1z3 Collins, Trmotbr 123 Colson, Dawn 108, 123 Colucci, f ank 123, . 'Cooksey, Deborah 7, 123 Core, Bridget 60, 123 Com, Jennifer 123 Cornea, Jennifer 123 Courtright, Nancy 123 Coy. Colleen 123 Crawford, Julie 77, 123 Cryderman, Mark 123, 151 Cummings, Aileen 123 •D- Dabaja, Ibrahim 126 Dahmen, Shelly 126 Dalsasso, Albert 126 Dalton, David 126 Darr, Christopher 126 Davis, Kristie 126, 142, 143 Dean, Lori Kay 126 il BDelange, Andrew 126 Pemolen, Linda 126 Detavernier, Craig 126, 151 Dick, Jeffery 126 Diedrich, Cary 126 Dobbelstein, Joni 126 Bender, Kurt 122 152. 153tiZy T� Pr.eru-1221U1 Rodney 126 idwell, Shawn 198 ielski, Thaddeu 122 irrell, Brian Bis, Stephen 122 Black, Ann Marie 76y 122 Blaetterlein, Dan 122 Blow, Denise 122 Bogya, Mary Lou 122 Boo e, Lisa 122 'avid Tracy 122 Phillip 122 Julie 122 Mark 122, 151 f, Micheal 122, 201 grt 122 Lori 122 Susan 122 Brennan, Timothy 122 Bright Cina 123 Broda, Andrea 60, 123 Broderick. Kimberly 123 Brow, David 123, 151 Brown Brian 123 Brown, Charles 123 Brown, Craig 123 Brown, Gregory 123 Brown, Martin 76, 123 Brown, Todd 123 Bruce, Kevin 123, 151 Bryant, Christopher 123 Bryant, Phillip 123 t Buber. Andrew 123 Buhl, Robert 123 1 Burchett, Scott 123 Burrows, Diane 123 Butler, Timothy 76, 123 Buxton, Donald 123 Buzzeo, David 123 -c- Draganj Ci Drapkoteki Drzins Duff. C Dysarz Dytyni -E- 126 ohn Eddy, John 126, 154 Eden, Kim 126 Elmore, Brenda 126 Enneking, Peter 126 Ennis, Roni 64, 65, 126 Erlandson, Nancy 126 Evans, Jacquelin 126 Ewing, Joseph 126 -F- Fader, Donna M 126 feltner, Mark 126 Ferentine, Joseph 126 Fick, Lisa C 126 Figon. Adam 126 Figurel , Jeanette 126 Finley, Jeff 126 fiolek, James 126 Fishman. Deborah 126 Fluharty. Richard 126, 145 ormos r, Jeffrey Fox, Carolyn 126 t Freas, Patricia 126 . FrqfJerick, Richard 126 gfentner, Donna 126 -c- 11T ft I 1 rJ Gagnon, Curtig 126 Calante, Mi Gallo, Nancy GarrisuScott Caydaf Jill 60, 12 Gap w, ArnoJd 12 t Cenerll, Charloti Geyer, Julie 126 tGilleran, Maurg ■Girard, Lyng Godin, Tin Goff, SuaSnne 127 Goodman, Brenda 127 Gorrell, Susan 127, 165 Cosnell, Raymond 127, 15 Crant, Kenneth C 127, 141,15 Grantham, Melinda 127 Creenleaf, Leslie 127 Greenleaf, She'ly 127 Gregory, Randall 127, 164 Grimwood, Scott 127 Gruska, Teri M 127 Cuerra, Susan C. 127 Gunn, Michele 60, 127 -H- Hale, Craig 127 Halev, James 127 Haling. John 127 Hall, Sharon 127 Hampton, Craifr 127, Hanke, Carola 127 Hanks. Nancy A 127 Hanosh, Craig $ 127 Haraldsen, Eric 127 Harlow, Alice 127 Hartleb. Margaret 127 Harvey, Patrick 127 Hastie, Lisa 127 Haykus, Lawrence 127 Heigel. David 127 Helka, Daniel 127, 141 Joyce, Maureen 127 -K- Kajoian, Gregory 127 Kalie, Susan 127 Keller, Paul 127 Paul Kellogg 128 Kelsey. Vandl J. 128 Kennedy, Anne 128 Kernodle. Sheila 128 Kilgus, Pamela Klmmel, Kristine 128 King, Amy 128 King. Lisa 128 Kinzel. Michael 128 Klassa. Glen 128. 151 Knappman, John 128 Knight. Robert 128 Koehler. Tammy 128 Kolbe. Carol 128 Kotyk. Stephen 128 Kozma, Mark 128. 154 Kraljevlch, Rebecca 70, 128 Kratt, Greg M. 128 Kropog. George 128 Kutney. Anthony 128 141, 151 1. 153 Helms, Paul 127 F$ce 126 Hembree, Phillip 127 rolyn 126 Hengtgen, Jeanmarie 127 Hill, Meredith 54, 127 Hill. Sandra 54, 55. 64, 65 122,124,127 Hoang, Ngoc 127 Hodge, Jeffrey 127 Hogan, John 127 Hopp, Gregory 127 Hughes, Joanne 127 Hunt, Timothy 127 Hutsell, Robert 127 -I- laquinta, Sharon, 108, 127 Ingall, Bonnie 127 Irwin, Joyce 127 Ison, Scot 127 -J- Jeter, Leslie 127 Jewell, Andy 127 Johnson. Steve Jones, Elizabeth 127 Jones, Jeffery A. 127 Jones, Shawn 127 -L- Ladenberger, Lila 128 Lafeve, Dawn 128 Lakso, Nancy 128 Langley. David S. 128, 208 Lankford, Paul 128 Uroy, Douglas 128 Lavery. Michelle 128 Lee. Michelle 128 Lefebvre, Michelle 128 LenerJbeuer, Erne 128 Lennon, Michael 128 Lewandowski, Rob 128 Llm, Kyung-JIn 128 Llndbauer, Carol 128 Lisisckl, Laura 128 Llzzio, Lisa 128 Loiselle, Janlne 128 Long. Michael 128 Lough, Timothy 128, Lucas. Jeffrey A. 128 Lucas. Jeffrey W. 128 Luedders, Steven 128 Lukomski, John 128 Lutz, Stephen 128 -M- Madison, Kathryn 128 Major, Gerald 128, 154 Manenty, Michelle 128 Martin, Kenneth 31, 128 Mangan. Kathryn 106. 128. 156 Martin, Nancy 128 Marx. Amy Lin 128 Mascot, Donald 128 Mattieson, Paula 128. 165 Mauter, Sandra 128 Maxwell. David 128 Me Adam. Sean 128 McBride. David 128 McCallum, Angele 129 McCann, Colleen 74, 129 McCormick. Michael 129 McDonald. Kathleen 129 McDonald. Scott 129 McGinn, Andrew 129 McMahan. Timothy 129 McMillan. Lisa 129 McNally. Madonna 129 McNeil. Stephen 129 Menning, Eric 129 Merrell. Robert 129 Merta, Matthew 129 Messina. Roseanne 129 Messier, Mickie 129 Metaxas. Nicholas 129 Michels Michelle 129 Milligan, Anne 129 Miracle. Debbie 129 Montroy. Martin 129 Mooney. John 129 Mort. Michele 129 Morton, Christine 129 Motley, Patrick 129 Mott, Lori 60. 129 Mount, Thomas 129 Mrocko, Angela 2, 108, 129, Mueth, John 129 Murray. Laura 18, 60, 129 Murrell, Robin 129 Muslal, Joseph 129, 151 Muth, Mary Jane 55, 77, 122, 129.165 -N- Nagy, Cynthia 129 Nazarowff, Cathi 129 Neely, Dean 129 Neely, Kelly 129 Nelson, Gillian 129 Nicol, John 129 Niemann, Troy 129 Niemi, Jeffrey 129 Nieves, Michael 129 Nolan. Trish 54. 129 Nolff, Steven 129 Norris. Billy 129 Norton. Debra 129 Nylander.lfirenda 129 -o O'Leary. Maureen 129, 165 Olson, Sarith 129 Omar. Tina 129 Onusko, Brian 129, 154 Oprish, Michael 49, 129 -P- Pad len. David 129 Paddy, Tracy 129 Palardy, Gregory 129, 144 Palmer, Raymond 129 Park, Woon Ja 130 Parker, Melanie 130 Parks. Margaret 130 Parris, Vicky 130 Patrias. Alan 130 Peecher, William 130 Peel. Michael 130 Peponis, Stephanie 130 Pernlcano. Lynn 130 Peters, David 130 Petersmarck, David 130 Petlichkoff, David 130, 141 Phillips, Louise 130 Plkula, Donna 130 Pitts. Lesa 130 Plafchan, Craig 130 Plante. Glen 130 Plante, Sharon 37, 70. 130 Plaunt, Tracy 130 Plinka. Debra 130 Plumb. Theodore 130 Pomorski. Lynn 130 Pope, Donald 130 Porte. Julie 64. 65, 122, 130 Price. Glyn 130 Pudelek, John 130 -R- Rader, Husseli i30 Raines. Jeannette 130 Raus, Kerry 130 Rayl. Renee 130 Raymond. Gregory 130 Reba, Laura 77, 130, 153 170 Rempert, John 131 Renko, Jamne 122, 131, 165 Ric«-Jacqueline 131 Rice. Lisa 131 Rio- Lor, 131 Richard. David 131 Riker, R.indv 131 Rinna, Elise 131 RochoH. Mary 131 Rodnguez. Robert 141, 131. 151 Roell. Karen 131 Rohler, W illiam 131 Roosevelt, Kathy 131 Rot.bury. James 131 Routen, David 131 Royer. Robert Ro umniak, Renee 111 Rushing, Darlene 131 Rusnica, Terry 131 heryl 131 Torick, Susan 132 Toporek, Larry 132 Kathy. Trainor 18, 77, 132 Turgeon. Shelly 132 Turner. Nancy 132 Turowski. Anthony 132 Tvner, Melissa 132 -V- w 3 ISaalfrank, Bradley 131 [Salem, Joseph 131 Saley, James 131 Salt, Michael 131 Scala. Louie 131 Schaeffer, Eric 131 Scheffler. Rennee 131 Scheuher John 131 Schieloh, Margaret 131 Schlegel. Robert 131 Schmidt, Lisa 131 Schnerer, Peter 60, 131 Schultz, Craig 131 Schultz, Cary 131 Schesinger, Susan 131 Sears, Vivian 131 Seccombe, Douglas 131 Sekulich, Laurie 131 Sesko, Randall 131 Sharkey, Joseph 131 Shoemaker, Linda 131 Sicklesteel. Susan 131 Sierota, Kathryn 131 Simon, Colleen 131 Smith. Anita 131 Smith, Dari 131 Smith. David 131, 150, 151 Smith, Julie 131 Snow, Edward 131 Snyder, Charles 132 Soroka, Sandra 132 Sperstad. Dara 132 Spessard, Tereas 132 Springsted, Christine 60, 132 Stanek, David 132 Stassen, Lynne 132 Steele, Julie 132 Sterioff, Margaret 132 Stewart, Gregory 131, 145 Stewart, Tamera 132 Stice, Janice 132 Stranahan, Phillip 132 Straub. Dawn 132 Strodoski, Deborah 132 Stus Kevin 132 Summers. Sharon 132 Sword, Richardd 132 Sziraki, Scott 132 Szynai, Thomas 132 -T- Tabacchi, Michael 132 Tant, Christopher 132 Tanzinz, Catherine 6, 20, . . 132,143 Tajak, Candice 132 Taylor, Kelly 132 Terranova, Laura 132 Thibaudeau. Ross 132 Thibault. Kenneth 132 Thomas, Karen 132 Thomas. Patrick 132 Thompson. Michael 132 Thornton . Helena 132 Tofflemire, Jill132 Tomich, Thomas 132 VanOrder, Matthew 13| k Vantubergen, Susan 132 Varitek, Joel 132 Velliky, James 69jl32 Virga. Tammara 132 Wagner, Susan 132 Wagner. William 132 Walker. Laura 132 Walker, Timothy 132 Weatherly, Lee 132 Webb. Laura 132 Weinlander, Karl 132 Welle, Andria 132 West, Amy 132 West. Ruth 132 Westbrook, Lisa 132 Whisman, Dennis 132, 151 Whitcomb. Deborah 132 White, Mark 132 Williams, Kimberly 132 Wydendorf . Janet 59, 60, 132 ' Wyka, Richard 59, 106, 132 141,150,150 -Y- Yenkel, Julie 132 Yunker Bill 132, 152, 153 -z- Zagelmeyer, Carol 132 'ajac, Kevin 132 Zubik, Michael 132, 153 Junior Index -A- Abele, Donald 110 Agius, Mark 60, 110, 137 Aguirre. Aristeo 110 Albrecht, William 110 Alestra, Diane 110 Allen, Lawrence 76, 110 Ames. Carol 110. 148, 149, 157 Anderson. Brenda 110 Andrews, Kara Andrews Pamela 110 Asel, Jeffrey 120 � Augustyn, Joel 110 Azarovitz, Sharon 110, 120 -B- Bachman, Gregg 110 Bain, Scott 110, 152 Backhaus. Linda 110 Baker. KathryS 110 Balogh. Julie 110 Baltz, Julie 54, 58 , 79. 110, 120, 121,148,161 Bandula. Sandra 59, 110 Baratelli Joseph 110 Barrett. Cary 79, 110, 154, 155 Bates. Sally 110, 137, 143 Bazzy, Ahmed 110, 121. 166 Becker. Charles 110 Bellomo Joanne 110 Beltowski. Diana 110 Berger. Neil 110 Berkstresser, Ken 110 Berry, Michael 110 Bet sistas Vicki 110 Betz, Daniel 110, 120 Beyer, James 110 Biestek, Michael 110, 120 Bills, Jeff 110, 120 Bissig Melinda 37, 67, 74. 110 Blair, Douglas 110 vB!askie, Tracy 110 Bock. William 110 Boettger, Susan 110, 163 Bogdanski, Thomas 110 Book, William 37, 110 Borg, Michael 120 Bossio, Gregory 120 Bouchez, Lisa 37. 74, 79, 110,142,143 Bragunier, Penny 110, 120, 121 Brandt, Kathy 110 Brassell, David 110 Brauer. Mary 37, 111 Brennan. Michael 111 Brennan, Teresa 111 Brennan, William 58, 59, 111 Broderick, Michael 111 Brotherton, Jan 120 Brotherton. Jill 120 Brouilette, Alan 111 Brown, Robert 111, 120 Bruce, John 23. Ill, 164 Bruce, Kim 79, 108, 111 Bryzek, Laura 111 Buckingham, Will 111 Bullock, Charles 111 Bullock. Phillip Burbank, Scott 111 Burek, John 111 Burke, Maureen Burkett, Leslie i Butler. Glenn 20 11, 131 Byrd, Suzanne 111 -c- Cabell, Peggy 67, 111 Calnan, Lori Carloy. Darlene67, 111, 121 Carmichael. Lori 58, 76, 79 108,111 Carney, Michael 37, 111 Carreri, Chris 111 Caveme, Julie 108. Ill, 120 157 Cessante, David Champagne, Beth 111 Christoff, Cathy 111 Ciesla, Karen 111 Clickner, Lori 111 Cole Catherine 25, 37, 76. Ill Collins. Kathleen 111 Colovas. Christopher 111, 121 Cook, Dan 111 Cooksey. Jeffery 111 Coon, James 108, 111 Cooper. Dianes 57, 111 Copd Darrell 59, 111 Crum. Diana 67, 74, 111 Currie. Penny 54, 111, 120, 121,148 Custer, Julie 30, 66, 67, 111 -D- Dahl, Brian 111, 144 Davide, Alessand 24, 111 Davis, Lori 111 Davis, Lynn 67. 108, 111 Decamillo, Daniel 112 I Deckert, Todd 112 DePaulis, Dennis 112, 121 Dietrich David 57, 112 Dickson, Robert 57, 112, 121 Discala, William 112 Dobronski, Lisa 58, 59, 112 Dombeck, Karen 67, 112, M 163 Domke, Laurie 112 Donahu Kathleen 67, 77, 112 Doner. Chris 67, 112 Dowell, Paul 112 Driscoll. Brian 112 Dugan, Tracy 112, 118, 121 Dunham, Kevin 112 Dykstra Cretchen 60, 79, 112,157 Dziengowski, Eflen 112 -E- Earle, Margaret 112, 164, 165 Eastman, Joe 112 Eckles, Alice 112 Eddy. Cheryl 24. 63, 77, 112,178 Edmonds, Jeffrey 34, 112 Edson, Nancy 112 Elmore, Daniel 67, 112 Erlandson, Elaine 112 -F- Fakhoury, Rani A 112, 153 Falkiewicz, Donna 122 Federonko, William 112 Feliks. Michele 59, 74. 112 Filisko, Gabrielle 18, 53, 63, 77, 79,112,178 Fontana, Richard 112 Forsha, Debbie 112 Frentner, Leona 112 Frye. Tim 112 Carcia. Gary 112 Carza. Julie 112 Gauthier, Craig 78, 108, 112,154 Cay, Charlotte 67, 112 Caydos, -Mark 112, 154, 155 Gazdag. Brian 112 Cies. Rebecca 112 Gignac, Denise 112 Gilardino, Monique 112 Cillespie, Cynthia 112 Cirard Matthew 112 Goodman, Lori 113 Granica, Richard 113 Grau, Karen 113 Greene Julianne 113 Greene, Scott 113, 121 Grimm, Mark 8, 113 Cuard. Ronald 113 Guerin, Robert 113 Cuest, Rebecca 113 -H- Haiey, Ihomas113 Hall, Jennifer 60, 66, 113 Hamel, Lori 67, 113 Hammond, Patrick 113 Hane, Joe 113 Hanks. Colleen 113 Hanlin, Nancy K 105, 113, 156 Hanosh, Denise 113, 120 Harris, Shirley 113 Hauserman, Katherine 79, 113 Healy, Patrick 113 Hegyi, Robin 113 Helka, Kimberly 113 Helms, Julie 113, 163 Hewitt, Rebecca 121 Higdon, Laura 113 Hoagland, Thomas 19, 113, 133 Holland, Becky 63,108,113, 178 Holmes. Janna 113, 121, 156 Honzik, Christine 113 Hopp, Greg 108 113 Hosker, Craham 113 Hudacek. Paul R 120 Hudson, Lisa 113 Hultgren. Kim 113 Hutchens, Kurt 37, 108, 113 Hutchinson, Marty 113 -I- Ison, Mark 113 Ives. Lois 113 -J- Jagod, Donna 37, 113 Jagger Linda 113, 157 Jacks, Michael 113 Jagod, Donna 37, 113 Jagger Linda 60. 113, 157, 158,159 Johnson, Cheryl 113 Johnson, Dennis 113 Johnson, Nicholas 113 Johnson. Robert 113 Johnston, Joseph 113 Jones, Pamela 59, 113 Jones, Priscilla 59, 60, 66, 67, 110, 114,159,161 Joyce, Michael 114 Joyce, Tim 114 Julvezan, Michael 108, 114 Jungling, William 120 -K- Kalie. Donald 114 Kalita, Lynn 114 Kaminski. Lori 114 Karklms, Sabrina 114 Kayganich, Daria Keller. Barbara 114 Keller. Yvette 120 Kelly, Michael 114 Kenger, Ann Marie 67, 77, 114 Kentala, Donald 114 Kerstein, Richard 61, 67, 114 Kidd, John J 114 Kiernan. Patrick 108, 114, 151 Kimmel, Elizabeth 114 King. Daryl 114 Kinnel. Douglas 114 171 Kliemann, Charlie 114 Klutke, John J. 114 Knezek, Pamela 114 Koehn, Kevin 114, 120 Koos, Nancy 114 Korpi, Martin 114 Korte, Victoria 114 Kosch, David 114 Kososki, Jeanne 114 Koths, Robert 114 Kozma, Marie 114 Kramarz, Molly 114, 121 Kratt, Janet 114 Krizmanich, Marty 114 Krueger, Mark 114 Kruszewski, Anne 60, 67, 114 Kuchta, Joseph 114 Kunz, Valerie 114 Kurbel, Lawrence 114 Kutney, Lisa 59, 114 -L- Ladue, Gerald 114 Lamb, Kenneth 57, 114 Lamerton, Paul 114 Lang, Tamie 114 Lapinski, Jason 115 LaPonsey, James 57, 115 Laubscher, William 120 Lauri, Eric 115 Lawhorn, Janice 115 Ledford. Jackie 35, 115 Lerini, James 115 Leverenz, Sue 59, 115 Lewis, Michaelanne 115, 120 Lewis, Sharon 115 Lindlbauer, Michael 115 Lis, William 115 Little, Sharon 120, 133 Litwin, Robert 115 Lobdell, Gail 77, 115 Loumankin, Kathy 115 Loula, Ronald 115 Lucas, Deborah 115 -M- MacDonald, Karen 115, 166 Mack, Lori 34, 59, 77, 115 Maertens. Richard 108, 115 Major, Elisa 115, 137 Makalusky, Robin 115 Maksimowicz, Edward 115 Mandia, Gerald 115 Martin, Robert 115 Masters, Mark 79, 115 Mattern, Eric 115 Mattern, Matthew 115, 120 Matthews, Kimberly 115 Matthews, Kimberly 115 Maurer, Khris 115 McBride, Kim 115 McCardell, chris 115, 120 McClinchey, Michael 115, 121 McCune, William 115 McDougall, Shirley 115 McGrath, Jennifer 77, 115 McMahan, Jenny 6, 79,115, 121 McMahon, Maureen 25, 115 McNabb, Sylvia 11$ Mealbach. William 9, 115 Medved, Michael 115 Menhart, Laura 115 Metros, Craig 115 Michel, Beth Ann 66, 74, 115 Mikitaroff, Mary 115 Milewski, Joseph 115 Milewski, Linda 116 Miller, Arthur 116 Miller, Dorothy 116 Minton, Jerry 116 Miscavage, Deborah 116 Montgomery, Jason 116 Montroy, James 116 Moran, Daniel 116 Morrison, Anthony lib, 120,178 Mrocko, Tony 108, 116, 154 Meuth, Gerard 116 Mulligan. Linda 116 Murray, Linda 116 Myers. Brenda 116 Myers, Frances 116 Myers, Thomas 37, 116 -N- Nastas, Clifford 116 Natkowski. Patricia 116 Neubauer, Lorraine 66, 74, 116,131, 142 Neuenschwander, John 67, 110 Neuman, Jeffrey 110, 120 Newman, Andrew 116 Nieto, Leslie 116, 165 Nigal, Carol 6, 110, 121, 142 -o- O'Connell, Matthew 116 O'Leary, Micheal 116 Olivera, Alfonso 7, 63, 110, 131,178 Olofson, Kristine 116. 131 Onesky, Leonard 116 Ortner, Christopher 108, 116 Osborne, Vincent 116, 121 Oz, Susan 116 -P- Painter, Linda 35, 116 Palardy, Margaret 116 Palmer. Michael 116, 121 Palmer, Sherry 37, 116 Panepucci, Lisa 64, 67, 116 Panepucci, Thomas 37, 116 Park Nancy 116 Paus, Perry 79, 116 Pawelek, Jeffry 108, 116 Peel, Patricia 116 Penn, Nancy 9, 116 Perri. Beth 77, 116, 156 Peters, Cheryl 116 Peters, John 117 Petersmarck, Kevin 117 Pettinga, Donald 117 Pfeifer, Vicki 64, 117 Physician, Michael 117 Pieper, Kurt 117 Pietraniec, Edward 59, 117 Pietrzak, Robin 37, 74, 117, 121 Plachetzki, Paul 117 Polonkey, Mary 44, 117 Porter, Marsha 64 , 66, 67, 117,120 Potochick, Kelly 37, 117 Powers. Shiryl 37, 117 Prain, Sandra 117 Pudelek, Jacqueline 117 Puffer, Toby 9, 117, 121. 151 Pugh. Robert 117 Pugh, Patrick 117, 120 -Q- Quillico, Andrea 117 -R- Radakovich, Tammy 117, 120 Redpath, Janet 117 Redpath, Robert 117 Reed, Randall 117 Reilly, Patricia 117 Renaud, Jacqueline 64, 117 Renko, Paul 117, 151 Rhodes, John 117 Rice, David 117, 120, 178 Richards, Karen 74, 117 Rippey, Randall 117, 121 Roper, William 117 Rosenkranz, Jeff 117 Rosiek, Rose Ann 37, 117, 120 Roustom, Adi I 117 Roy, Charles 117 Rudcki, William 117 Rudder, Bryce 9, 117 Ruffus, Clenn 108, 117 Russo, Carla 59, 117 Ryan. Renee 117 -s- Saley, Robert 117, 120 Saliotte, Robert 117 Salt, Richard 117 Sample, Jean 117 Sampson, Sheryl 118, 133 Sanak, Monica 118, 133 Sauber, Lisa 34, 108, 118, 121,165 Schell, Lawrence 118 Schmidt, James 118, 121 Schofield, Janice64, 67, 118 Schultz, Tracy 118 Schwartzoff, Ann 108, 121 Scott, Denise 118 Sedo, Michael 118 Sedo, Sandra 118 Seeloff, Christa 118, 143 Seppi, Mary 57, 118 Shaw. Michael 118 Shaw, Michael 118 Sherman, Janine 118 Shooshanian, Matt 188 Shotwell, Teresa 118 Shymanski, David 118, 151, 160 Siemasz, Alan 118 Sitarski, Mary 37, 118 Sitkowski, Kyle 118 Sirosky, Elise 57, 118 Skorich, Peter 59, 118, 120 Smith, Denise 118 Smith, Nancy 118 Smith, Paul 118, 164 Smith, Steven 118 Snider, Cary 3, 7, 37, 54, 55, 58, 74. 75,118, 164 Snyder, Scott 118 Soens, Mary 37, 118 Soper, Paul 118, 151 Sopowicz, Joseph 118 Sowers, Ruth Ann 118 Squires, Brian 118 Stambersky, Kenny 118 Stang, John 118, 120 Stephenson, Jeffrey 13, 57, 118 Stephenson, Michelle 118 Stimac, Matthew 118 Stronman, Stacy 54, 60. 64, 110,142,163 Sullivan, Donald 118 Susalla, Theodore 118 Szynal, Anne Marie 118 -T- Taipalus, William 118 Takala, Ronald 118 Tant, Sean 118 Taylor, John 118 Terry, Jonnie Lee 3, 7, 58, 119,136,161 Thomas, Thomas 119, 137 Thornton, Julian 119 Timm, David 119 Toddeschini, Brian 108, 119,153 Todor, Deborah 119 Toler, Linda 119 Tom, Alexander 61, 119 Tomich, Michael 119, 151 Tullius, Thomas 119 Turco, Cwen 37, 59, 119 Turgeon, Robin 119 Turmel, George 48, 119 Tylutki. Cynthia 119, 121 Tyson, Gregory 119 -u- Ulrich, John 119 -V- Varitek, Daniel 119 Vezzosi, Richard 119 Vineyard, Andy 37, 60, 119 -w- Wagel, Michael 119 Wagner, Kathryn 37, 115, 119 Wallis, Lisa 37. 59, 76, 119 131 Ward, Lisa 119 Watson, Mark 119 Welsh, Richard 119 Wend, Ronald 119 Wendlowsky, Karen 119 Wexel, Carl 31, 119 Whicker, James 119 Whitcomb. Mark 119, 121, 152,153 White, Douglas 119 White. Gregg 119 Wichorek, Susan 119 Wilkie, Barbara 37, 119 Williams, Todd 61, 119 Wilson, Dennis 119, 164 Witkowski, Mary 119 Wolinski, David 119 Woolum, Joseph 119 Woronchak, Suzanne 27, 37, 58, 59,64,67,119, 178 Wszolek, Anita 119 Wszolek, Colleen 119, 136 Wydendorf, Paul 119, 145, 151 Wyderko, Walter 119 -Y- Yelinek, John 119 Young, Mark 108, 119, 138 Young, Marvin 78, 119, 120, 121 Young, Tony 119 -z- Zimmer, James 51, 114, 120 Zollars, Laura 120 Zuchowicz, Anne 120,121 Zukovich, Deborah 30, 120 feacher Index ART Boughner, Don 35 Bocskay, Carol Hashoian, Ralph 8, 9, 34 LeVeque, Robert 23, 35 MacKenzie Grant 35 Vafeas, Steve 23 BUSINESS EDUCATION Feusse Richard 56 Majstoravich, Chris Mercier, Roland 47 Motter, Laverne 21 Shea, Shirley 20 Steen, Charles 56 ENGLISH HUMANITIES Adams, John 24 Ankenbrandt, James Barnett, Sally 46 Brown, Douglas 23, 76, Gautreau, Anne 23 Holtgrieve, Martin Kovatch, Grace 25 Lindsay, Maria 8, 25 Fencyk, Ceraldine McCann, Majorie McFarlin, Lee 58 Morency, Robert 23 Patrick, Donald Romanow, Rose 22 Skendzel, Edward Stuart, Ronald Vafeas, Steve 23 LANGUAGE Leslie, Jan 31 Skendzel, Edward Waldinger. Virginia 30 HOMEMAKINC Bosskay, Carol Bodenmiller, Jan HUMAN RELATIONS Bartz, Carl 29 Coebly, Judith 26, 47 Dawson, Jan 27, 123 Mon son, Ron 29 Ammons, Dianne Irwin, James 27, 28 Motillo, Joseph 29, 43 Skodack, Rudoph 28, 111 Adams, Harry 29 Bourassa, Arthur 29, 101 Brown, Jane 27 Zipple, Mathew 26 INDUSTRIAL Barnett, Stan 46 Connors, Robert 49 Nicholas, Robert 49 Pizzino, Ray 49 Reimer, Max 48 Steen, Bruce Vanlandegend, James 49 MATHEMATICS Alverson, Richard 32 Byers, Orlando 33 Conti, Emillio 33 Frank, Sandra Gnau, Margaret 33, 43 Major, Pat 33 Vandette, Lorraine 33 Webstar, Mildred 32 MUSIC •slie, Jan 31 erson. Jack 22 Calvisi, Irma 40 Charles, Constance 38 Domke, Arnold 39, 40, 145 Eloff, Carole 38 Shultz, Norman 44 Wyka, Pat 39, 77, 152. 153 SCIENCE Boatin, Herman 43, 60 Bridges, John 8, 43, 136, 164, 169 Cornell. Ralph 43, 169 Drake, Alan 42 Gage, Judy 43 Hough, Richard 42 Keiffer, Donald 9, 43 Kristopek, Gloria 42, 60 Motillo. Joseph 29, 43 Risto, James 42, 78 (continued on page 177) 172 Senior Index -A- Darcel, Abbas 82 3411 Campbell 562- 6816 Abele, Dorothy 82 24444 Boston 561-8049 Abram as, Robert 82 3446 Polk 274-2084 Track Dona Addis 82 18307 Snow 336-7387 Diane, Agin 82 2465 Academy 563- 7520 Art Club, Ski Club Aguirre, Enrico 82, 166 22455 Olmstead 277-6325 Ahonen, Jay 82 2012 Venice 336-7467 Aksu, Mert 82 15 Enfield Lane 271-8279 Intramurals, Ignite NHS Alabakoff, Damian 82 3132 Raymond 563-0832 Alford, Eddie 82 24906 New York 277-1456 Allen, Michael 66, 67, 70, 82 3717 Grindley Park 561- 0231 Student Council Trearurer, Art Club President, NHS, French-Spanish Club Vice- President Alonzi, Fred 82, 106 3315 Raymond 563-3447 Amici, Alan 10, 82, 107, 162, 166 Anderson, Vicki 59, 82 3100 Pardee 562- 5978 Andrusiak, Susan 82 1071 Claremont 277-2385 Apap, Frank Jr. 35, 82, 105 18028 Snow Rd. 336-3705 Apaza, Martha 2120 Academy 561-7836 Armstrong, Rodney 82, 104, 137,139, 151 22805 Outer Drive 563- 0178 Football, Basketball, Varsity Club Asel, Joel 82 2230 Queen 278-6824 Assenmacher, Lisa 79, 82 24901 Princeton 277-2731 Swimming-Captain, Varsity Club, Wyka’s Whizzers Lynn Azagalian 83 1420 Hollywood 593-3794 Intramural Bowling -B- Balley, Amy 83 20005 Audette 274-4327 Bailey, Donna 83 3827 Alice 277- 0323 Baity, Carol 83 24811 Penn CR8-6299 Barbee, John Jr. 24431 Ross 565-0693 Bardallls, Richard 83 24718 Notre Dame 278- 8585 Baseball Barhorst, Marianne 83 22113 Audette 561- 5172 Barnhart, Shari 6, 37, 70, 77, 83, 92, 136 22133 Columbia 278-0644 Cheerleading, NHS, German Club Barrett, James 83 1517 Academy 565-2901 Bartlett Darryl 37, 58, 59, 69, 76, 83, 107 1421 Culver 336-3870 Dramatics, Vocal Ensemble, Golf Bartos, Christine 3, 37, 74, 83 1410 Hollywood 336-4519 Student Council, Tri-M, Thespians Beardslee, Sue 83, 137, 158, 159 21165 Audette 562- 7809 Basketball, Softball Beddoes, Pat 83 23750 Cherry Hill 562-2504 Belcher, Ellen 83 24610 Penn 561-9018 Beltowski Sue 83 18216 Audette 561-7532 Bender, Chris 83, 152, 153 24500 Chicago 561-7722 Wrestling Bennett, Carole 10, 37, 77, 83. 100 2013 Cornell 561- 6625 Thespians, NHS, Field Hockey Bergdahl, John 83 22320 Park 274-8407 Betki, Janet 83 2630 Cornell 562- 8923 Betrosion, Amy 83 4926 Williamson 582-9227 Birrell, Cindy 83 3029 Pardee 565-1807 Black, Sally 83 15692 Woodland Dr. 593-0613 Bloomfield, Carolyn 37, 38, 84 2832 Bennet 561-8008 Tri-M, Vocal Ensemble Blue, Shannon 84, 149 3236 Campbell 561-0678 Swimming, Softball Boettger, John 84 3434 Willow 565-5262 Golf Bogya, Susan 84 22147 Audette 561- 8222 Borkowski, James 107, 133, 139 1836 Linden 336-3156 Varsity Club, Football, Intramural Basketball Bouchez, Laurie 37, 66, 74. 84 24453 Princeton 562- 9124 Tri-M. Vocal Ensemble Bowen, James 151 24350 Notre Dame 565-9248 Football, Basketball Boyer, Ralph, 84 24600 Dunning 278-3940 Brackett, Pat 84, 104, 138, 140,153 22258 Gregory 561-7024 Football-Captain Wrestling-Captain Brallean, James 9, 84, 90 146 1949 Byrd 336-5176 Golf, Varsity Club Brahdt, HoUy 84, 95 2616 Academy 565-9742 Breault, Gerald 84 3503 Chestnut 563-2391 Bridges, John 84 21569 Tenny 561- 8725 Varsity Club, Track, Football Bright, Ralph 84, 140 3004 Williams 277-6898 Football, Track Bright, Ron 84 2709 Bennet 562- 9212 Brindle, Todd 84 20725 Audette 565-4435 Brola, Valerie 3339 Raymond 562-6120 Broulllette, Brian 85 3801 Cornell 561- 4165 Brow, Catherine 85 3405 Gertrude 277-5977 Brown, Tena 85 2722 Banner 274-6713 rm Brown, Cathy 85 22121 Madison 565-2508 Girls Track Brown, Sandy 85 24515 New York 562- 5226 Brown, Teri 85 22121 Madison 565-2508 Bryant, Todd 274-2382 Bucy, Scott 85 2201 Academy 563- 4815 Buday, Robert 85 18 Dover Lane 593-3782 Budka, Marcie 85 3224 Woodside 336-5196 Burbank, Stanley 85 German Club, Golf, Football Burke, Tammy 85, 157 3105 Chestnut 274-7233 Track, Swimming, Varsity Club -C- 173 Carmichael, Kelly 10. 11. 85. 137,144,152.153 3356 Willow 562- 7557 Wrestling-Captain. Cross Country. Trad Canon, David 85 3761 Lincoln 565-7795 Cash, Denise 59. 85 3531 Williams 563- 1006 Ceranto, Tim 35. 99 3300 Williams 278-0798 Chalmers, Kelvin 21708 Homer 565-2755 Chevalier, Jim 85 3756 Cornell 562-9618 ChJeea, Lynn 85. 147, 156 22230 Columbia 278-4569 Field Hockey. Volleyball Chlnander, Greg 85 3552 Lincoln 562-2374 Cicero, Lisa 22322 Olmstead 565-2775 NHS. Booster Gub, German Gub Clcotte, Tina 85 24934 Notre Dame 562- 3097 German Gub. Booster Gub Clesla, Kathy 77. 85 22230 Audette 561-1974 Wyka’s Whizzers, Booster Club Clincher, Sheila 86 22170 Donaldson 563- 8106 Forensics. Debate Colenso, Lynn Anne 78. 86 1907 Woodside 336-5199 Varsity Gub. Thunderettes Art Gub Collins, Lauradel 19121 Audette 274-8552 Colter, Nancy 10. 58. 59. 70. 86.157 24700 Princeton 274-1522 Track-Captain. NHS. French-Spanish Gub Cook, Lee 3701 Telegraph 278-9780 Cooksev, Mark 59. 74. 76, 86.105 22930 Nowlin 561- 1598 Thespian Gub, Jazz Band. Vocal Ensemble Cooney, James 86 3532 Parker 562- 0948 German Gub-President. Gass Representative Copple, David 37. 86 22203 Donaldson 565-5948 Copple, Dennis 86. 95 22203 Donaldson 565-5948 Cork, Conrad 86 2664 Southfield 336-7945 Cora, Daniel 86 24905 Chicago 563- 6254 Intramurals Cornell, Scott 11. 12. 86. 154 2065 Raymond 336-7384 Swimming-Captain. Tennis. Varsity Gub Cremer, Gary R. 20613 Carlysle 278-8272 Cronin, Hilary 2659 Detroit 336-7573 Cummings, Alison 86 2004 Venice 336-3748 Cushman, Mary 86 3413 Smith 561-0645 Cyburt, Chris 68. 86. 156 21532 Military 563-6018 Volleyball. Girls Track Cyburt, Craig A. 86 21532 Military 563-6018 Thespian -D- Danlels, Renee 86 3315 Linden 274-5678 Forensics. Wyka's Whizzers Darin, Amy 5810 Golfview 274-3579 Bolt Darr, Craig 87 1766 Venice 336-3932 Ski Gub Davies, Mike 87. 162 7 Enfield 336-9052 Spanish Club. Tennis Davis. Chuck 50. 87. 136. 138. 140.162 4 Snow Court 336-5140 Football. Tennis. Varsity Club Davis, Lisa 23254 Columbia 565-0437 Dawson, Tim 87 2615 Academy 561- 6730 DeLage, Tom 21711 Francis 562- 5786 DeMolen, Stephen 87 3166 Raymond 563- 4169 Denning, Anne 46. 87, 92. 136 3845 Campbell 565-0495 Wyka’s Whizzers. Cheerleading DcNoyer, Bruce 24833 Hickory 563-9029 DeRose, Tony 87 2735 Academy 274-3375 DeSantis, Angela 60. 87 1224 Walnut 336-4474 Ecology Gub. AFS, Booster Club Dletzler, Dawn 87 17760 Snow 336-3693 Wyka's Whizzers. Ski Gub DIScala, Susan 0. 87 1549 Howard 278-6191 Booster Club, NHS DIScala, Vincent 21738 Snow 278-6191 Dobry, Rita 87, 106, 163 3040 Grindley Park 563-7289 NHS. Booster Club. Golf Dodsworth, Pam 87 24834 Carlysle 56J-6492 D rah use, Kim 87 3850 Academy 565-2083 Drozd, Craig 87 3350 Parker 563-8464 Drozdowskl, Lisa 20. 59. 75, 87. 100 1851 Culver 336-7757 Class Treasurer. Thunderettes. French-Spanish Gub-Pres. Drzlnsld, Jim 87 3815 Academy 274-0116 Dube, Kevin 3814 Huron 565-9444 Dublcki, Lori 87. 89 3174 Smith 278-3788 Wyka's Whizzers. Student Council Dudek, John A. 87 3413 Raymond 565-2096 Dudgeon, Tim 87 22717 Olmstead 563-1554 Dudley, Paul 58. 88 22717 Columbia 563-5367 Jazz Band. Forensics. Debate Club Duva, Alexander 60. 66, 67, 88 21701 Carlysle 565-7898 Thespians. Student Council. AFS. Art Club. French-Spanish Club -E- Eatlnger, Scott 88 3424 Byrd 562- 8241 Elenbaas, Steve 88. 146 20637 Donaldson 563- 9015 Golf. Intramurals Emery , Nancy 88 22441 Princeton 561-0669 Fmpson, Hal 88 3320 Southfield 277-3422 Endres, Paul 88 1831 Venice 336-7840 Football, Varsity Club Enneklng, Karen 79, 88, 148 1792 Venice 336-3042 Swimming-Captain. Varsity Ouh. Class Representative Enoch, Carol 38. 88 3304 Harding 565-8365 -F- Falklewlcz, Marianne 88 3328 Houston 277-2457 Fedoronko, John 88 3035 Pardee 561-1017 Ferens, Chester Jr. 88 18950 Audette 277-6572 Chess Gub Flgon, Dave 3 Adams Lane 271-8319 Flllako, Samuel 34. 79. 88. 136. 140, 152. 153 24647 Chicago 277-6570 Football. Wrestling, Baseball Flolek, Susan 88 24109 Carlysle 561-2570 Fischer, John 88 3212 Stuart Lane 336-9626 Fisher, Andrea 88 3716 Madison 277-2559 Fluharty, Rob 10. 88. 137, 144. 145 22379 Francis 561- 2793 Cross Country. Ski Gub. Track Formosa, Mark 48. 89 3510 Monroe 562- 9075 Foster, Randy 89. 133 3244 Croissant 565-0414 Tennis Fougerousse, Brenda 2232 Banner 562- 6571 Franko. Michelle 77. 89 3362 Lincoln 274-5055 Cheerleading. Thunderettes, Varsity Club Frazier, Jeff 89 18052 Audette 565-4068 Frederick, Karla 89 3421 Raymond 274-9732 Frentner, Julie 89 22332 Oxford 563- 5083 Frentner, Randy 3416 Woodside 563-9333 Frye, Kim Elizabeth 17750 Snow 336-9035 -C- Garblnskl, Dan 89 3238 Croissant 565-5149 Gazdag, John 89 1457 Howard 274-3340 Swimming Gee, Derek 61, 89 22901 Olmstead 563-8826 Bolt. War Games Club Geyer, Jeffrey 34. 89 3301 Dallas 562-6492 Art Gub 174 Gles, Allyn 89. 107 2636 Chestnut 336-7405 Art Gub. Swimming Gles, Joyce 89 2750 Queen 565-9857 Gllardlno, Ned 9. 89. 91 34 Snow Court 336-7487 Class Representative GUI, Laura 70. 89 22201 Edison 563-7526 Band. Forensics. NHS Giroux, Joe 89 1904 Hollywood 336-7618 Gloster, Mike 10. 89. 100. 107.133 2041 Pelham 593-3863 Gass President, Golf. Varsity Gub Goff, Jerome Alan 89 3101 Woodside 336-7541 Gomolak, Susan 90, 157 23241 Carlysle 565-5852 Gougeon, Timothy D. 90 3445 Cornell 277-5229 Baseball Gough, Jim 90 2024 Bvrd 336-5173 Grable, Tamara 77. 90 3340 Southfield 565-89% Wyka’s Whizzers Grant, Karen 3, 37, 70, 74. 78.90.93.163 18551 Oakwood 593-0634 Student Council. Vocal Ensemble. Thunderettes Green, Mark P. 70. 90 1944 Culver 336-5175 Baseball. NHS Green, Robin 90 2701 Parker 277- 2869 Wkya’s Whizzers Gregorich, Doug 90 24630 Dartmouth 565-2142 GronvaU, Kurt 90 2641 Pelham 271-3341 Wrestling Gross. Judith 90 24910 Chicago 278- 7628 An Gub Grucbcr, Michael 90 2650 Detroit 336-7925 Guard, David 59, 69 35 Middlebury 271-4397 Debate Guerreso, Robert J. 12, 63, . 90. 107.166. 178 36 Snow Court 336-7304 Intramurals, FLIGHT. Gass Representative Gulbord, Jerry 90 3130 Lincoln 565-1761 Gunkowskl, Gregg 90 3223 Monroe 565-0819 Intramurals -H- V 94. 104 Haddad. Karen 90 1769 Walnut 336-4662 Field Hockev. Whizzers Halkvard, Kellie 90 1501 May 178-8838 yka’s Whizzers Norn 91 132 Military i-1734 [all, Tim 66. 4 24720 Calvin 274 997 Jaz Band. Orchestra. Tri-M Hamlin. Richard. 74. 75. 87,91 2659 Edgcwood 336-7951 NHS. Tri-M. Jazz Band fianlln, Peggy 91. 137. 158. 161 3524 Raymond Himm, Erie 49. 91, 160 22476 Outer Drive 565-0376 Baseball Baseball Jeff Hanusack 91 3645 Madison 563-6202 Hannon, Perry 91 3426 Campbell 278-6546 J.V. Baseball Hauserman. Beth 58. 59, 91, 108 22439 Gregory 563-3802 Deba%AFS. Art Club Hartlg, Chria 59. 66. 67. 91 40 LcBlnne 19025 Andettc 563-7671 Hastle, Laura '7, 91, 153 3130 Southfield 563-6159 Wyka's Whizzers-Vice Pres. Track Hayes, Randal 34, 91 21539 Audrey 563-3689 Haynes, Kerry 2940 McKinley 561-2770 Hebert, Nikki 91. 166. 178 2028 Detroit 336-7862 FLIGHT. Wyka’s Whizzers. Forensics Hennessy, Teresa 37, 74, 91 3237 Roosevelt Tri-M Hennlngcr, Paul 83. 91. 164 3330 Roosevelt 565-8357 Track-Captain Henrish, Susan 91, 105 2739 Banner 561-3956 Cheerleading. Thunderettes, Wyka’s Whizzers Herzfeld, Earl 91. 99 24129 Boston 561-7807 Hewitt, Carey 91, 102. 178 46 Middlebury Court 593-1607 FLIGHT e ter Club, Higdon, BUI 59. 91 3830 Cornell 563-6278 Chess Club Hill, Robert 59. 60. 91 3075 Pardee jfr. • 563-1673 Debate, Fot Chess and War Ecology Club Hill, Susan 64. I64J Walnut 336-9097 Thunderettes. NHS. FLIGHT Hire, Mark 92 2015 Venice 336-7748 Hoang, Hac 90 3547 Weddel 278-9812 NHS-Secretary. AFS. Tennis Hoge, Marlene 92 22171 Audctte 565-1472 German Club-Vice-President Hopkins, Christopher 92 3412 Smith 563-8142 Ski Club, Wrestling Hop wood, Jeffrey M. 92 1452 Sherwood Court 336-4526 Chess Cub Horvat, Lori 92 3013 Lindenwood 271-7759 Hosker, William 92 22902 Nowlin 565-9765 Debate Hubbert, Mary Beth 92 1560 Culver 336-4403 Cheerleading. Thunderettes. Wyka’s Whizzers Hughes, Juie 70. 92. 158 3805 Katherine 563-1158 Basketball. Softball, Ecology Club 27+0051 l uts, Kj Iahclle To 21529 Aud 562 265 Art «lu b LaDue, Jo] 24935 Oxfr Husse, Lb 20545 Carly 563-6638 Ecology i Booster Hutching 3115 Pard4 278-4278 Marie 92 Iteve 92 Jablonsld, Susan 10. 77, 92 18417 Snow 336-7872 Frcnch-Spsnish Club, Wyka’s Whizzers Jackson, Loren 92 3212 Campbell 278-9034 Jeter, Maria 77, 92. 133 1954 Detroit 593-3442 Wyka’s Whizzers-Treasurer. Softball. Class Council Johnson, Angela 92 1665 Hollywood 336-3477 Johnson, Thomas 93 2826 Syracuse 278-3007 Football. Track. Varsity Gub Jones, Greg 82. 93. 140. 151 16045 Knollwood Drive 336-0398 Football. Basketball. Baseball Jones, Joyce Tk 3124 Dallas ' 565-6013 Wyka's Whizzers, Student Council, Ski Gub Jones. Patricia 10. 11.60. 66. 67 70.85,93. 158. 159 22100 Frai 561-3806 Basketball. Ecology Clut?-Preside Debate. Kaminski, Rob 93 3115 Linden 563-3371 Karavas, R 3735 Bennei 565-3213 Keane, Jennifer 93. 133 2030 Walnut 336-5391 Thunderettes. Wyka’s fWbizzcrs Kellogg; Jeffrey Alan 93 3535 Benoet 274-4141 Track. Water Polo Kenger, Victoria 93 24911 Notre Dame 565-9274 Thunderettes Klmmel. Joe 11. 60. 93. 144. 145.164. 178 21708 Audrey 561- 5659 Cross Country, Tra ( Varsity Gub Klnard. Kelli 22209 Francis 565-6151 Band. Tri-M Klnzel, Denise 24521 Chicago 565-0053 German Gub. Klnzel, Dennis 24521 Chicago 565-0053 Kltay, Joyce 93 344o Grindley Pari 562- 1509 Knight, Brad 93 3731 Mayfair 563-0122 Wargames Gub Kolbe, Tom 2110 Cornell 565-7434 Kopplnger, Marv Lvnn 93 3731 Hipp 562-5216 Kosch, Steven 93 2035 Raymond 336-7520 German Gub Korany, Joe 93 3840 Bennet 562-7877 Art Kreft, James 24035 Penn 278-7283 Kriztnanlch, John 93. 145 1921 Hollywood 336-7553 Cross Country, Varsity Club. Track Kublnskl, Kevin jou lampoeu 565-9620 Sue Kurek 93 22303 Oxford 65-0473 er, Chris 93 Carly sic 12-0770 Loumankln, Kim 59. 94 22246 Columbia 563-3204 Intramurals, French-Spanish Gub. Wyka's Whizzers Lukomskl, James 95 24719 22750s $65-71«! Lane, Ms ffl537 Hollywood 336-4214 i 'Jazz Band. Orchestra. Intramurals stendresse, Cindy 94 $235 Stuart Lane 36-0149 Ledford, Dean 94. 14| 152,153' 13261 Bennet ? 277-0465 football. Wrestling, Track Lennon, Rob 94 2970 Geneva 278-1843 Leon, Annette 94 3355 Houston 563-0081 Lerinl, Alfred 94. 105 3151 Raymond 565-6983 Varsity Club. Football. Baseball Leshkevlch, Jacqueline 63. 94 178 24909 Princeton 277-7565 Leslie Bonnie 6 2505 S. Franklin 565-4681 Thunderettes. German Gub taverenz, Mike 2751 Grindley Park 565-2597 Underm an. Rick 18124!Audett 561- 5847 Llsk, Roger 59. 94 3607 Mayfair 562- 0056 Lisuzzo, Joanne 8. 59. 94. 136 3141 Monroe 561- 1016 Forensics Christopher, Lltwln 94 18435 Oakwood 336-4244 Track-Captain. Varsity Gub tang, Betty 37, 94 3828 Campbell 562- 4980 Vocal Ensemble. Concert Choir tarcnce, Robert 94 1557 Linden 336-4229 Golf. Varsity Gub ____________% Ana 39.95. 143 ■ 3611 w. 565-5352 IT Magyar. Beott 68. 95 24ozoDart mouth 561-8147 M Jor, Elaine 46. 77, 95. 149 24637 Union 565-3091 Swimming. Wyka’s Whizzers Varsity Gub Manglno, Lois '35 Snow -8033 , Carmen 64. 66, 67,95 !430 Olmstead .915 Club, NHS. AFS Jeff 95 ton 563-7962 Markley, Thomas 95, 153 3341 Dallas 565-1314 Wrestling, Soccetf Jane 38 9051 Snow 136-7517 , Laurie 95 alvin Rick 9 hurt 1 Council. NHS] ball , Kevin 95. 13 I Merrick 6248 1 Ensemble a, Tracy 95 I Geveland 278-4385 Maxfleld, Linda 95 1679 Sherwood Court Maxwell, Paul 61, 95 22921 Nowlin 274-3768 Wargames Gub Mazzola Laura 95 1517 Walnut 336-4822 McAdam, Mark 95 24800 Penn 565-7365 McBrayer, Debbie 33. 95 2835 Academy 277-5259 Wyka’s Whizzers McLean, Jerry 95 3110 Detroit 336-7644 173 McClurg, Linda 92. % 274-8983 Checrlcading. Varsity Club. Wyka’s Whizzers McConnell, Pennie % 3530 Campbell 561-4954 McCormick, Kathleen 54. 59. % 565-5336 Swimming. Student Council. Debate McDaniel, Jack % 22929 Oxford 561-4802 McGinn, Dennis % 24739 Cooke 563-6453 Intramurals McIntosh, Cheryl % 3151 Campbell McNeil, Thomas 3545 Willow 563-6911 McQuaid, Greg 96 3736 Alice 278-%% Mennlng, Mark % 22312 Nowlin 274-4195 Meredith, Griff 96 1841 Carlysle 336-7479 Tennis Mema, Joel % 24901 Carlysle 563-7472 Meyer, Greg 96 21564 Francis 561-2692 Miller, Sharon % 3735 Greenfield 336-4411 Thespians. Debate. Forensic Minster, Glenn 62. %. 178 22307 Military 561-3273 Ski Club. Intramurals. FLIGHT-Editor Mlslak, Sharon 52, 70 %. 156. 157 2802 Boldt 565-3783 NHS, Track. Volleyball, Varsitv Club MItal, Mark % 22141 Tenny 278-2372 Molinaro, Andrea 70, % 38294Cathcrinc 565-1419 NHS Monroe, Michelle % 24621 Cooke 561- 7538 Wyka’s Whizzcrs Morcncy, Steve % 3330 Dudley 562- 9092 Morgan, Joe 37, 74. % 1510 Mason 561-1658 Tri-M Mrocko, Christina 2. 87, 97 108. 147,156 2740 Banner 274-6878 Field Hockey-Captain. Volleyball-Captain Wyka’s Whizzers Mrozinski, Jo Anne 97 3336 Houston 274-3157 Mueller. Martin 61 2701 Bennet 274-0032 Ecology Club. German Club. Thomley Court Guide -N- Nabozny, Barn 97. 138. 160 Football. Baseball Nagy, David 97 18527 Audette 563-1561 Nagy , Robert 97 24639 Boston 561- 5126 Nance, Mark 3127 Vassar 274-0236 Nauslcy, Steve 14 Adams 271-3156 Naylor, Tammy 97 3823 Madison 562- 3688 Nazarowff, Wayne 97 3839 Parker 565-7015 Nelson, Donald 97 3261 McKinley 563- 0124 Nix, Rick 97 2416 Banner 565-6183 Nolan, Lynn 37. 55. 64. 70. 78, 93.97 1547 Venice 336-4415 Chccrtiaaer, fhunderette, NHS, Student Council Noonan, Kathleen 97 1785 Venice 336-4458 Ski Club. Track. Student Counoil Norwood, Tin 97 3807 Madison 278-0503 Wyka’s Whizaers Oswalt, Amy Lee 97 1624 Southfield 593-3335 Owens, Suzan 98 2245 Parser 278-5294 -O I O’Berto, Diane 97 2717 Geneva 561- 3017 O’Brien, Terry 74. 97, 3344 Qtestnu 277 6 Tri-M, Bar Jazz Band, _ O'Connor. Jli 21716 Military 563-5767 Olofson, Edward 97 3370 Raymond 565-0344 Intramurals Omar, Faye 2i 2221 Cornell 562- 6568 O’Meara. Vince 97 6559 Kingsbury 274-3112 O’Neill, Man 21. 77 1853 Walnut 593-1573 Wyka’s Whizzers. Track. Thomley Court Guide, Concert Choir O’Neill, Terry 97 24924 Princeton 562-1603 Oprish, Dan 97 3757 Madison 278-6850 Palatdy, Jerry N8 E Snow Court JJ6-7681 .Art Club, intiamurais rapuu, Darryl 98. 153. 162 2044 H oast on -. 3 6'7 } Wktstling Fdqtbaii. Tennis pulter, tvevyi 3404 Raymond, 565-2047 Patrias. Douglas fel4 Parke; 561- 2%4 Payment, Yvoane 37. 98 23647 Harvard 562- 73S9 Vocal Ensemble. Band, Concert Choir Pellegrini, Joe 5810 Golfview 274-3579 Pomicano, Angela 98 21297 Outer Drive $63-9393 Wyka’s Whizzers Pcrrl, Greg 53. 98 2934 Queen 563- 2511 Bolt. Art Club Pereinger, Chuck 98 24400 Oxford 277-5036 Peruskl, Charles 98. 145 21555 Homer 561- 2122 Cross Country. Track, Varsitv Club Pfeifer, Jeff 98 2715 Parker 562- 1204 Phillips. Carl 3244 McKinley 561-8124 Phillips, Roy 98 3434 Alice 565-3265 Intramurals Physician, Michele 98 341JpCroissant 274-3514 Phunt, Jeffrey 98 3314 Monroe � 5-3218 luclnsky, Ann Marie 54 . 70. 98. 10C 2u53 Edgcwood 336-7843 Student Council. Field Hockey Pond, Sandy 50. 59. 98. 105 3605 Parker 562-7104 Cheerleading-Captain. Forensics. German Gub Popkcy, Brenda 3762 Parker 562-0242 Powers, Amy 37. 62. 66. 98. 74. 147. 178 3700 Roosevelt 277-4048 Field Hockey. AFS-Treasurcr. FLIGHT. Concert Choir Powers, Jeff 37, 76, 98. 133 3353 Hollywood 274-8436 Vocal Ensemble. Tri-M. Concert Choir Pndclck, Michael 3252 Campbell 563-1043 Pugh, Jody 98. 178 3728 Katherine 274-7498 Concert Choir. FLIGHT Price, Rob 62. 63. 98. 178 3645 McKinley 561- 7670 Bolt. FLIGHT Priest. Greg 98 3237 Culver 562- 5816 -R- Radakovlch, Lvnn M. 98 1118 Walnut 336-4032 Wyka’s Whizzers. Debate Radcckl, Rene 37. 54. 55. 64. 77.93.98. 106, 153 3307 Raymond 563-5357 Head Whizzer, Booster Gub. Thundcrettes Radtkc, Judy 99 18031 Audcttc 563-6744 Raines, Chip 21621 Outer Drive Rakcstraw , Scott 59. 99 3504 Katherine 561-6851 Debate. Forensics Range, Susan 37. 71. 99. 178 3853 Alice 565-4S6 FLIGHT. Concert Choir Raymcr, Brian 99 3244 Monroe Reaume, Julie 99 24170 Oxford 561- 6757 Recker, Jeff 99 3310 Southfield 565-3627 Cross Country, Track, Art Gub Rehandorf, Kenneth 99 3010 Katherine 562- 1049 Intramurals Rclnhold, David 99 3839 Academy 562- 8870 Art Club Remlllard, Glen 99 Renas, Jeffrey 99. 139 3831 Huron 278-6590 Football Renaud, Jeffrey 152, 153 Snow Court •7403 Art Club Rice, Lori 99. 106 3317 Dallas 563- 0898 Richard, Man Pat 99. 142 20765 Donaldson 274-0846 Tennis. French Richards, William 99 22246 Cleveland 562-4013 Rlker, Sheri T. 99 42 Middlebury Court 336-6642 Rlnna, Beth 8. 24. 53. 54. 55. 62.66.70. 99. 178 22242 Edison 565-2%l Thespians-Secretary. FLIGHT. Bolt. Art Club Rlppcl, Curtiss 2030 Grindley Park 278-7840 Roberts. Ken 99 3851 Syracuse 278-1430 Water Polo. Varsity Club Rodriguez, John 100. 137. 144.145.166 21542 Gregory 563-8279 Cross Country-Captain. Track Romanski, Susan Marie 100 3312 Smith 562-5165 Romas, Pam 100 2656 Houston 336-7924 Roosc, Kevin 60. 100. 105 3829 Williams 562-5728 NHS. Golf. Varsity Club Rosburv, Carrie 100 1721 Walnut 336-3250 Gass Representative. Wyka s Whizzers Roy, Carl 2125 Homeplacc 562-4490 Ruffus, Bill 100. 162 3329 Culver 274-2279 Tennis Rusnlca, John 100. 106 3143 Raymond -562-5727 Intramurals, Baseball Russell, Dennis 100 2052 Venice 336-7708 Russell, Thomas 100 3329 Vassar 562-0305 Ryan, Dave 59. 100. 133 1666 Walnut 336-4538 Ryan, Terri Jo 70. 100 2631 Pelham 593-3359 Thespians, NHS. German Club -S- Sallba, Jim 100 22720 Outer Drive 563-6580 Salvetti, Chris 100 3141 Pelham 593-3046 Sample, Ross 100 2614 Walnut . 336-7876 Tennis Sampson, Michael 100 23212 Military 565-3674 Tennis. Gass Council. Art Gub Sanderson, Mark 47. 100 2715 Bailey 561-6056 Sandie, Randle 100 176 1707 Linden 336-4221 Sanson, Margaret 100, 157 10 Snow Court 336-7882 Track Santos, Laura 6. 59. 92. 100. 136 3554 Polk 562- 7039 I hunderettes. Ecology Club. Wyka’s Whizzers Scalzo, Duane 100. 152, 153 3335 Dallas 563- 3652 Wrestling Schaeffer, Scott 101 3800 Academy 561- 5378 Band Schlaff, Scott 101. 136, 146 3237 Culver 562- 5816 Baseball, Golf. Varsity Gub Schnerer, David 37, 101 301 Elmwood 3529 VHV logy Gub-Vice Pres. Vocal Ensemble. Concert Choir Schoder, Lisa 101 2101 Academy 561- 5348 Band Schoeben, Jeff 101 24318 New York 565-9467 Seccombe, Adam 101 3360 Polk 562- 4272 Sharrow, linn 10! J337 Woodside 562- 8932 Shemanskl, Judy 24900 Ross 563- 3193 Sherman, Robin 10 21732 Mill Shoemaker, Mark 101 2800 Academy 563-7366 Shooshanlan, Marla 13, 53, 101, 136 6160 Pine Oaks Trail £ 227-1481 Wyka's Whizzers. Bolt Sikora, Sharon 77, 101, 153 2601 Walnut 336-7361 Wyka's Whizzers-Secretary Simmons, Steve 101 2855 Academy 562-0195 Bolt Smith, JefT 101 3408 Byrd 565-8564 Smith, Mark 8. 53. 62. 101 104. 105. 140, 164,178 22447 Olmstead 565-3197 Football-Captain. Bolt. FLIGHT, Track-Captain Smith, Richard 101. 107. 166 3744 Alice 274-7895 Baseball. Intramurals Smith, Tim 58, 59. 101 Soltz, Robin 101 24808 Ross 565-0378 Somerville, Douglas 69. 101 1840 Detroit 271-0633 War Games. German Gub Soper, Harold 37. 58. 59, 70. 76, 101,55 20330 Audette 563-5325 NHS. Debate, Forensics. Student Council Soanftza, Robert 48. 101 20345 Audette Sparks, Susan 101 24730 Cooke 278-8320 Speratad, Kart 37 2024 Raymond 336-5121 Frcnch-Spanish Gub. NHS. Thespians Sphinx, Cindy 102 3351 Pelham 274-4596 Debate Srtglcv. Janet 102 20911 Audette 277-2179 AFS-Vice Pres . Student Council Sroka, Joseph 102 3413 Pardee 562-6320 Intramurals. Track [562-8852 Wyka's Whizzers Steenhulzen, Dave 102 24448 Carlysle 565-8779 Stefan, Greg 59, 102 3255 Woodside 336-7330 Stephenson, Jeffrey 6820 Bingham 846-7694 Stevens, Cheryl 102 3304 Houston 565-2392 Stumbo, Dave 82. 102, 150,151 22172 Morley 565-1391 Varsity Gub, Football. Basketball-Captain Stus, Mike 9 Dover Lane 271-8328 Szczepanskl, Denise 1967 Chestnut 336-7637 -T- Tallford, Thomaa 102 2660 Queen 562-3086 Tai palus, Lynn 24643 Hickory 277- 2469. Taliaferro. David 86. 102 3011 Gtindley Park 295-1288 Tanner, Julie 102 22235 Military 274-0560 Thomas, Jim 102 22834 Outer Drive 561-0313 Tillman, Dave 102 3320 Williams 278- 5998 Tlseo, Kevin 102 3357 Williams 561-2644 Tltua, Darrin 13, 102 3705 West Point 563-7518 Band. Pep Band Torfck, Sharon M. 64, 66. 67. 102 22363 Edison 561- 9210 Booster Gub-P B8cnt- AFS, Track Toth, Paul 24705 Union 563-1899 Trmlnor, Daniel 59, 63, 102, 107,151,178 1341 Unden 336-4420 Basketball. Debate. FLIGHT. Forensics Trelber, Brett 102 20660 Audette 562- 9064 Football. Intramurals Tront, Carol 64. 66. 70. 103. 178 3620 Mayfair 562-4166 Booster Gub. AFS. NHS. FLIGHT Truxton, Rob 103 24636 Penn 561- 8854 Ski Gub Tschlrhart, Mark 103, 160 3610 Bennet 562- 8468 Baseball Turner, Sheila 24614 Boston 565-2379 -U- Usher, Rob 103 3823 Waddcl 561-3M Van Order, Tanya 6. 66. 103, 147 5 Colony Lane 336 454 AF$-President, NHS. Field Hockey-Captain Vasqucz, Jim 9, 103 2610 Woodside 336-7731 Football. Varsity Gub Vauris, David 103 26 West Point -0071 Tamley 37. 103 3 Oxford 278-9099 Chorus Vella, John 1128 Linden 336-3590 Vlcary, Jeff 103 20815 Audette 277-1121 Tennis. Intramurals -W- Wagner, Bob 103 22035 Gregory 274-4904 Waldron. Robert M. 9. 37, 103,106.136.139. 163, 166 17801 Snow 336-7385 Football. Tennis, Varsity Gub. Intramurals. Student Council Waldrop, Jeff 103, 151 2100 Syracuse 274-3288 Basketball. Baseball. Class Representative Walah, David 103 21100 Audette 565-4185 Football, Art Gub. French-Spanish Gub Walter, Bonnie SM03 3128 Woodside 336-7489 563-7169 Woods, Kimberly A. 104 2111 Cornell 563-4705 Concert Choir -Y- Yura, Marte 11, 105 3034 Academy 565-9464 ■ French Clu Walter, Ham 103 3128 Woodside .«6-7489 Wancha, Suzanne 103, 178 1251 Linden 336-4001 Watael, Bill 103 2215$ Ai;. 565J Web . Gerald 103 Wenbmi. Jane 103 219 Outer Drive 563-6483 Thunderettes Wenslcy, Ron 104 1875 Linden 336-28% Werth, Steven 104 22122 Donaldson 562-5278 West, Rebecca 104 1832 Culver 336-7723 .Whicker, Marion 158 24622 Chicago 562-1782 Basketball. Softball Whitt, James 104 2846 Home Place 562-7274 WUkes, Lee 1 24616 NotQtip 565-3840 ' Wilkie, Kim 3037 Roosevelt 561- 7692 Art Gub-Treasurer, Booster Club Williamson, Steve 104 1123 Walnut 336-4486 Wingate, Tim 104 21711 Edison 277- 7935 Winslow, Mark 24156 Obion 562- 6658 WUalewskl, Laura 54. 93 104. 16! artmouth rettes. Bolt, key Wltkowakl, Dave 102, 104 3515 Pardee 565-5044 Wittenberg, Bill 70. 104, 154 22324 Edison 278- 8508 Swimming-Captain, NHS. Varsity Gub Wolak, Sue 104 23245 Cleveland -Z- Zajac, Thomas 104 1140 Walnut W 271-0903 Zdan, Michael 59. 104 1 20744 Carlysle 563-5205 Debate. Forensics. Tennis Zelensld, Michelle 104 2920 Katherine 563-19% Zones, Mike 104 3435 Harding 563-3498 Cross Country, Track. Art Gub Zocbowicz, Joe (enntirmed from page 172) SOCIAL STUDIES Balfour. David Barrett. Thomas 23 Coebly, Judith 26. 47 Coebly, Ronald 47 Dalton. Robert 46 Daly. Patrick 47 Davis, jon 136, 169 Fencyk, Geraldine Dillingham. Robert 47. 69 Lanski. Arthur Langley, Lynn 23, 47, 145, 155 Merder. Roland 47 Th yearbook staff would like to apologize for any errors in the index The index is complied under great pressure and time limitations, so it is possible that the page num- bers for some people may be wrong or that some people who appear on a page aren t listed This is strictly uninten- tional and, again, we apologize for any errors The People Who Brought You... ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The Edsel Ford FLIGHT is unique from other high school annuals because it is a totally student prepared book. Students perform all layout, photographic, paste-up, and type-setting duties. The only professional assistance is in the senior and underclass portraits. The staff of the 1980 FLIGHT is proud to distribute a yearbook that is entirely student produced. For the third year in a row, the FLIGHT has had a color introductory section. Additionally, for this 25th anniver- sary edition of the FLIGHT, a color senior section has been included. The staff of the FLIGHT would like to thank the following people for the assistance on the book: Mr. Jim Risto, who assisted on photography; Mr. Ray Pizzino, who assisted in the type-setting of copy; Mr. Frandson, of Walsworth Publishing Co. for his guidance; and most of all Mrs. Lindsay, for her overall direction and patience. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Years of Edsel Ford Traditi Hon 1980 FLIGHT Staff Editor................................Glenn Minster Business Editor....................Jackie Leskevich Layout and Design Editor.......................Beth Rinna Copy Setting Editors .....Gabby Filisko,Cheryl Eddy Research Editor................................Mark Smith Intro. Section........Alphonso Olivera, Mark Smith Beth Rinna, Sue Range,Glenn Minster, Rob Guerreso Seniors ......................Rob Price , Sue Range Glenn Minster, Jackie Leshkevich Underclassmen.........Becky Holland , Carey Hewitt David Rice, Nikki Hebert,Jody Pugh, Anthony Morrison Sports Gabby Filisko , Mark Smith , Dan Trainor , Rob Guerreso Academics..............Sue Woronchak , Sue Wancha Carol Tront, Sue Range, Jackie Leshkevich Clubs and Services...........Cheryl Eddy , Sue Hill Beth Rinna, Amy Powers, Joe Kimmel Photographers Alphonso Olivera, Carey Hewitt J im Brailean, Nikki Hebert,Rob Guerreso Becky Hewitt, Chris McCardle Advisors . Mrs. Maria Lindsay, Mr. J im Risto Mr. Ray Pizzino ‘Section Editors 3-t AeemA lihe yeAterday, when we plaued on the AwingA unning aroun no careA in the wor Dime haA come— no longer a child hut a perAon with feelingA of loue} and hopeA of tomorrow. Jhe yeAterdayA are gone, hut the memorieA remain. SuAan lounge