All Saints Cetral High School - Saint Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1970 volume:

S9B - THE SAINT 1970 All Saints Central Bay City, Michigan Volume II What's Inside the take-off........................2 discoveries .......................12 action.............................42 competition .......................60 the risers.........................76 the risen ........................102 who's who.....................124,148 our community ....................126 a farewell........................151 landing ..........................152 2 Finding, lookin Find a world. Lose yourself. Find yourself. Lose a friend. Find a friend? Give a little. And fly. Look for love. Discover empty. Look for peace. Discover apathy. Look for truth. And believe. Fly high. Stealing, loving Steal a kiss. Give a smile. Steal a love. Give a laugh. Steal some happy? Reach out. Fly higher. Love your friend. Meet warmth. Love your pseudo-friend. Meet pain. Love life. Know what's happening. Fly still higher — let go. Playing, winning Play to score. Achieve success. Play the best. Achieve confidence. Play to win. Be number one. Fly higher and higher. Win the game. Become happy. Win the world. Become triumphant. Win your life? Be yourself. Fly high — touch the sky. 6 7 8 Learning, growin Learn about things. Make mistakes. Learn about love. Make yourself. Learn about life. Be free. Fly up. Grow out of childhood. Discard your toys. Grow into conformity. Discard your ideals. Grow into realness. Do your thing. Ending, encountering End a chapter. Begin the book. End the period of questions. Begin the period of answers. End the dependence. Taste freedom. Fly up, up, up. Encounter grief. Shed tears of sadness. Encounter joy. Shed tears of relief. Encounter life at its fullest. Embrace your world. And fly up — up, up and away. up, up and away with . RIGHT: Sister Mary Euphemia, principal administrator of All Saints, spends many busy hours handling matters concerning the welfare of its students. FAR RIGHT: Personal guidance is essential to any stu- dent looking for his place. Sister Mary Amadeus, South Campus principal, lends helpful suggestions to students like Kathy Leikert, sophomore. BELOW: The school board holds its January meeting with members present; Clifford Mader, trea- surer, Ervin Witucki, Rev. Siegfried Eckert, Chester Brunette, Sister Mary Euphemia, Sister Mary Amadeus, Mrs. Edward Lewan- dowski, secretary, William G. Carolan, president. Sister Rita, Virgil LaPorte, vice- president, Msgr. Kenneth J. Povish, Joseph Mikolajczak, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Wackerly and Mrs. John Geneczko. LOWER RIGHT: Sister Rita, North Campus principal, goes through a daily routine of finding students lost in the files. 14 School administration deftly plies into issues Financial matters, employment of teachers, ap- proving the academic and athletic programs, clarify- ing school policies, acting as a liaison between the Bay City Public School Board, the Diocesan Educa- tion Board and the Area Board were just a few of the many items handled by the ASCHS Board. This group, headed by President William G. Carolan, was comprised of twelve Members and seven Associate Members. Replacements on the School Board January 17, 1970, were: Rev. Cornelius M. McEachin for Msgr. Burkhardt and Rev. Vernon J. Sierminski for Rev. John Boguslawski. 15 I TOP: Taking care of business as well as students is the responsibil- ity of secretaries Mrs. Esther Korthals, Central Office; Mrs. Caro- lyn Patterson, North Campus and Mrs. Joyce Lewandowski, South Campus ABOVE: Sister Isadora. All Saints' number one book- keeper. makes sure accounts balance. UPPER RIGHT Looking to satisfy hungry appetites are South Campus cooks (FORE- GROUND) Dolores Drzewicki. Alice Holka and Julie Jezowski. In back are Rita Puralewski. Rita Madziar. Irene Burzynski and Theresa Dziurka. RIGHT While students at the North Campus are busy studying, food for thought'' is being prepared by (FOREGROUND) Dolores Thomas and Frances Okon. In back are Catherine Rajewski. Magdalen Germain. Catherine Ebelt and Vir- ginia Kukla MIDDLE John Jaskiewicz consults guidance counse- lors Sister Marie Urban and Mrs. Theresa Layne on future plans for college. FAR RIGHT: Sister Ponciana seeks to create a quiet atmosphere for study at the South Campus Library FAR UPPER RIGHT Mr. Richard Shook keeps alert for new material to help students at the North Campus Library. Maintenance, counselors, librarians serve all Efficiency. School secretaries regularly perform their duties. Understanding. With warmth and concern the counselors advise students concerning their future plans. Competence. The librarians organize an orderly system for the loan of books and use of various library materials. 17 18 Religion attains new heights with involvement All we are saying is give peace a chance. Students from All Saints participate in the nation-wide Viet Nam Moratorium in an effort to bring about peace. Sophomore students notice corresponding ideas right in the Bible — Blessed are the peacemakers. Saints and sinners alike become increasingly aware. Involvement is a must as students Come together. FAR LEFT: To bring forth the idea of world peace, Rev. Ron Gron- owski officiates at the Peace Mass in the Little Theater on Morato- rium Day. LEFT: Turn, turn, turn A time to build up and a time to break down — there is a time for every purpose under heaven ... Here Juniors portray their Christmas theme as they create their own sign of the times. BELOW: Sister Catherine O'Connor, guest speaker from St. Joseph Hospital in Mt. Cle- mens, talks to seniors about the medical aspects of marriage. LOWER FAR LEFT: Religion teachers pose in the lounge. TOP ROW: Mr. David McAlpine, Mrs. Joan Navarre, Mr. Dennis Cor- yell. BOTTOM: Sister Johanna, Sister Margaret, Sister Marianne, Miss Marianne Stempky. Missing are Rev. Ron Gronowski and Rev. Joseph Renger. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: By reading the Bible, Karen Halasinski sees the Church's mission of reconciling God's word of peace to its own age. Read, write, discuss: basis for English study Din, Din, Din! Freshmen make quite a din in the learning process and gain insight as they proclaim: You're a better man than I am, Gunga Din. Friends, Romans, sophomores, lend me your ears, quips Mr. Owen as he endeavors to instill a taste for classical literature in his easily distracted students. Never say a man walked. Say he staggered, skipped lumbered, ran, limped, shuffled, tripped, stalked or strutted. So the juniors learn how to be creative in constructing paragraphs. UPPER LEFT: If you hear a new word, do what these freshmen do: ask Webster! ABOVE: Representing every field of English, All Saints busy teachers take time out to pose for a picture: FRONT ROW — Sister Eugene, Sister Mary Ann, Miss Jean Robinson and Sister Rosemary. IN BACK are Sister M. Jane, Mr. Larry Krak, Mr. John Owen and Mr. Richard Moskal. UPPER RIGHT: Discussing various philosophies that characterized American Literature through the centuries are juniors Ray Buczek, Dawn McEvoy, Mark Chaffin and Kathy Carson. FAR RIGHT: Charlie Pajot re- views the cast of Measure for Measure. His backdrop is the ac- tor's gallery in the Stratford Festival Theater. RIGHT: Gary Podles- ki isn't really this frustrated, he's just having a hard time making things work out right as he writes a paragraph for sophomore English. 20 21 English field broadens with extra electives This is the season of the witch. Shakespeare scholars studying Macbeth are beginning to believe the words to Donovan's song as the weird witches chant various charms, spells and incantations. Humanities students ponder the proficiency of medieval and modern artists. Additional senior elective courses prove variety, indeed, is the spice of life. Freedom is the essence of creativity. Creativity is the essence of the art of writing. Writing is an integral part in the life of thinking man. FAR UPPER LEFT: The '69-70 newspa- per staff proudly sports juniors at the controls. Planning the next issue are Colleen MacArthur, Denise Hebert, Mary Sue Taber, Jean Grego and Char- lie Pajot. MIDDLE UPPER LEFT: If the air is left out of these tires, it will either be Up, Up and Away or down, down to the ground for yearbook assistants Dar- lene Parcham, Val Ward, Lyn Revard, Diane Pajak, Dorothy Uhlmann, Karen Reiber (can you find her beneath all that hair?), and Pat Ouellette. UPPER LEFT: “Ah, how greatly I standeth in thy midst! exclaims Kathy Gravlin, Shakespeare student, as she is being adorned to perfection for her perform- ance by her fair maidens Chris Nowak and Diane FHuiskens. FAR LOWER LEFT: Who says the yearbook staff members are out of their tree? Their tree is there along with upper limbs Dorothy Kraut, Joe Skornia, Ellen Poir- ier, Mike Gibas and Romaine Lewan- dowski; and lower limbs Kathy Perry, John Jaskiewicz, Andrea Dziurka and Mary Paradise. LOWER LEFT: Humani- ties students Margie Moszyk, Karen Matuzak and Barb Przygocki wonder about the artist's purpose as they study his sculpture. Drama, speech, gym train voice, body Communication through outward expression of body, mind and soul. Students become acquainted with various play- wrights and study their styles. This study culminates in the presentation of each student's one-act play. Showmanship, pantomime, dramatis personae are ail key words to the drama student. Diction, posture, enunciation are important phases of speech making. Physical as well as mental fitness is vital. Students are trained in body and mind in Physical Education and Health classes. 24 | MJ IM1II 114 | f t 1 1 Jf 'i I PH’fUl’ v; o ' X— FAR LEFT: Members of the Drama class enact scenes from their production of Strindberg's Mother Love in the annual Genesian Festival involving sev- eral schools. Shelley Ward (Augusta;, tells her neighbor Michelle Frasik Mother) exactly what she thinks of her. The tension builds further when Barb Witucki (Liza) and Marv Me- Geehan tHelena) discover thev are step-sisters. LEFT: Lncle Sam wants vou! announces Rick Warszawski in his speech class impromptu. LPPER LEFT: Maria Paula Cuhna, Brazilian exchange student, and Marv Beth Tal- aski show that language is no barrier when it comes to communicating in speech class. ABO E Pvramid? What Pvramid? Did vou see a pvramid? Although thev mav not be up, up and away, at least the bovs in Mr. Dom- browski's gvm class follow the law of gravitv. 25 Math-minded students learn new concepts, ABOVE: Tom Woody, Trig student, finds something more interesting beyond the slide rule he's holding. RIGHT: It's an example of the distributive proper- ty, volunteers Tom Cole in Algebra I class. MID- DLE: Sandy Tobias constructs a perpendicular bisec- tor to form a right angle in Geometry class. FAR RIGHT: Caught at a moment rarely seen by their students, the smiling math teachers are Mrs. Franz, Sister M. Serra, Mr. Larry Schwandes, Sister Joan Davey and Sister M. Lucia. TOP RIGHT: Does Alge- bra II capture your attention as it does that of Debra Misener and Charlie Pajot?. 26 seek new ideas Absolution. No more can the unconfident shout “there are no absolutes. We know A is A. Logic. No more do we look at results alone and separate. We know why and how. The necessity of reasoning. No more blind acceptance of words in a book. We make these words our own through analysis and accept them through understanding. We are free in our confidence. Confident in our cognizance. And we know. 27 28 Three languages entice English-speaking natives Void notre departement du language! Here is our language department. Parlez-vous francaise? Mais oui! disent les etudiants de Soeur Susan Ann. Le Francais est magnifique! Los estudiantes de Hermana Eva dicen Que bien tiempo tendremos en Espanol Clase! What a good time we had in Spanish! Vivit lingua Latina! Sister Johanna's Latin students vigorously proclaim that Latin, indeed, is not a dead language. A taste of foreign or ancient culture, A flair in pronunciation. And a proficiency in grammar— These are the goals of the language scholars. Voila! in, Spanish mu ...� picture of All Saints'language teauic. sister Eva and Sis- ter Susan Ann. MIDDLE: Latin I student Tom Duranceau finds noun declensions can be difficult and challenging. LEFT: Sister Susan Ann recalls memories of her European tour as she shows French II students Jack Cleary, Mark Vaillancourt, Carol Podleski and Marcey Ftomrich photographs and souvenirs to accompany their study of French culture. ABOVE: Spanish I student John Kubczak may not know what he's reading, but he at least knows how to read fluently. 29 ABOVtrThe fight of history helps freshmen Debbie Ward, Mike Sobczak and Mike Deming see how countries have changed since the dawn of history. MIDDLE: Chuck McGeehan explains to Sue Ward how the judicial branch of the United States government is set up. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Exchanging chuckles are social studies teachers Mr. Larry Bukowski, Mr. Russell Franz, Mrs. Joan Navarre and Mr. Leon Giffel. RIGHT: “Look” instructs the bulletin board behind them. Tyros of the new political science class, Mark Wal- kowiak, Dennis Filary, Liz Wiechec, Diane Pajak and Chris Switala do just that as they keep up with political happenings through current magazine articles. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Dennis Kutz, Chuck Dardas and Jim Militello engage in a gameof football re- view with Mr. Bukowski. Two teams of American History students compete with each other to see who remembers all those answers for the upcoming test. Past, present mingle in social sciences Washington. The first President of the United States. The capital city, and also a state. Becoming acquainted to politics and national affairs — and finding a whole new world. Goodbye Columbus. A poignant love story. The discoverer of America. Kennedy. (Tragedy) The magic name of the twentieth century. Bobby? I thought I saw him walking up over the hill With Abraham, Martin and John. 30 31 Science opens new fields for discovery Test tubes Toil Truth FAR LEFT: Mike Zielinski and Bob Dardas pre- pare a solution of acetic acid to determine an ion concentration. LEFT: Using a colorimeter to read the concentration of bacteria in the test tubes are biology students Denise Kerr, Barb Habowski, and Dave Piasecki. TOP LEFT: Mr. Ted Berry ex- plains to jerry Cody the type of soil needed for plant growth, a simple step to an intensive study of soil conditions and formations. TOP RIGFfT: The science instructors Sister Theresa Mary, Mrs. Franz and Sister Lucia meet in the chemistry lab to discuss expanding new ideas in science. ABOVE: Tom Trombley and Debbie Rozek study the mechanical advantage and efficiency of the inclined plane. 33 Business students achieve precision, neatness Efficiency. No more the incompetence that comes with inexperience. We know the difference between good and perfect. We know that in our prospective walks of life, no less than perfect will be tolerated. Practice brings assurance. After hard work in shorthand and countless hours spent typing, we do not have to accommodate with mistakes. We will be competent with our training behind us. FAR LEFT TOP: Linda Maciejewski takes shorthand dicta- tions transmitted from the dictaphone. LEFT TOP: Beverly Kopka, a future accountant, tries to post amounts from the general journal to the account receivable ledger. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Doreen Openo practices on the rotary calcula- tor and Laurie Wendland uses the mimeoscope, to become more efficient and responsible secretaries. MID BOTTOM: Sister Rose Gonzaga, Sister M. Bertha and Mrs. Nancy Drummond study the forms submitted by the advanced typing class. LOWER LEFT: Now everybody, eyes off the keys, fingers out of the keys, feet flat on the floor in- structs the typing teacher. 35 36 Skilled hands create illusions of the mind Reflections of the mind are made apparent as student artists splash colors of yellow, orange and red. Indigo blue and orchid express a young poet's thoughts in a uniquely creative way. Art has many purposes. Perhaps to give vent to frustrations, or quiet a stormy mood. Perhaps as an outlet to lament a lost love. Perhaps to exhibit the confused state of the mind. Art has many effects. Perhaps it causes a feeling of profound achievement. Perhaps it provides hours of enjoyment. Perhaps it gives one a peace of mind and soul. UPPER LEFT: Peggy Baker, an Arts and Crafts II student, demon- strates linoleum block printing in the making. LEFT: The birth of a flower seems very simple in nature. But to art students, compe- tent hands are needed to twist, dip into a form-a-film and assem- ble with tape and scissors. FAR LEFT: Sister Delphine Marie and Patti Craves evaluate the water color paintings of Art II. ABOVE: Mary Beth Len admits she's never been on a safari; but she's al- ways wanted an elephant, even a sandstone one! 37 41 up, up and away with . . . ACTION Ellen Poirier reigns over Homecoming joy Laughter. Smiling faces, warm embraces, and an uncontrollable giddiness. Serenity. Firelight flickered on temporarily tranquil faces during a moment free from cheering at the bonfire. Intensity. Tension mounted in a close struggle between equally matched football teams. Joy. And the tears flowed freely from an ecstatic queen in a poignant personification of happiness. UPPER FAR LEFT: Flickering flames set the mood for the Homecoming Weekend with the King and Queen reflecting the warmth and delight. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT: King Lenny Klida gently places the dainty crown on Queen Ellen's head during halftime ceremonies. UPPER LEFT: The dance holds a solemn mood as it blends with the Cast Iron melodies. LOWER FAR LEFT: The at- tendants from each class, escorted by a senior football player, reigned over the weekend: frosh Marcia Crissey and Dan Matuszewski, soph Sandy Tobias and Don Hansford, junior Terri Trahan and Tom Trombley, seniors Paulette Ber- nard and Tom Woody, King Len and Queen El- len, Chuck Glowicki and Jean Werner, Mike Drzewicki and junior Kathy Carson, Dan Royal and soph Margo Periard, Mike McDonough and frosh Eileen Rivard. LOWER LEFT: Senior attend- ants Paulette Bernard and Jean Werner flank the queen during the game. 45 ABOVE: Ann Wendland makes spirit pop as she urges Cougar rooters to yell a little louder. UPPER RIGHT: Varsity cheerlead- ers go through a planned pom-pom rou- tine, preparing to light a spirit fire in the hearts of Saints. Busy practicing are Carol Tithof, Mary Ann Navarre, Ann Wendland, Doris Izykowski and Kathy Heading. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Although not always ap- preciated, Freshman cheerleaders (back) Donna Zielinski, Julie Holka, Diane Taber, Joanne Wisnieski, Linda Beecher and Anne Poirier make their place in Cougar country. MIDDLE LOWER RIGHT. Home- coming spirit burns high led by the enthu- siastic pep of the Varsity cheerleaders. RIGHT: More experience and practice give J.V. cheerleaders (back) Paula Hen- derson, Nan Navarre, Judy Voisine, (fore- ground) Rosemary Gill and Yvonne Swiercz precision and exactness. 46 Cheerleaders rouse 'now' spirit happenings Bubbling, bouncing and beguiling. Cheerful, tearful, always smiling. Warm, winsome, witty and wild, The chosen cheer us on. Beaming, blithe, bright and buoyant, Lively, light, effervescent, Cay, glad, giddy and girlish, The chosen cheer us on. We're from All Saints — couldn't be prouder. If you can't hear us, we’ll yell a little louder! I want to be in that number When the saints come marching in! 47 Do your own thing 49 50 Student Council provides effective leadership Educational development. The Student Council sponsored an Education Day , an attempt to focus interest on the quality of education. Spiritual development. The Student Council sponsored Vietnam Mor- atorium days in conjunction with nation- al observances. Social development. The Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance and the Beech-nut Gum Contest. The future Student Council will concentrate on the improvement of education, including such possibilities as seating students on both the School Board and the Home and School Board Association. FAR LEFT: Up, up with PEOPLE! for that's what student council is all about. Members here need not be identified for they repre- sent much more than themselves, as they look up to the student council's goals. Can you find your representative? LEFT: Seeking to provide leadership that can be respected are the Student Council officers (FOREGROUND) Margaret Lange, vice-president and Barb Hopps, corresponding secretary. Standing are Doris Izy- kowski, treasurer; Dennis Filary, president and Rose Gill, record- ing secretary. UPPER LEFT: Love and peace are two of the ideals stressed by the student council in looking for a more unified school and world. ABOVE: Guest speaker at the student council installation ceremony Mr. George Crist, chief editorial writer for the Bay City Times, speaks his mind on freedoms of the individual. 51 Senior Glee Club members find practice makes perfect. BOTTOM ROW: Patti MacKenzie, Shirley VanZee, Renee Fournier, Mary Ka nowski, Val Ward, Geri Such- odolski, Mary Beth Len. ROW II: Barb Rytlewski, Chris Fournier, Sharon Ayotte, Judi Liss, Karen Ayotte and Jeannine Schultz. ROW III: Jean Werner, Barb Przygocki, Jan Zirwes, Ka- thy Paveglio, Kathy Sullivan and Linda Kowaleski. ROW IV: Mike Drzewicki, John Hebert, John Allen, Mike Pawlak, Rick Rybak, Randy Groya, Len Klida, Mike Gi- bas and Bob Tanner. 52 Harken to the masque the song, the concert Artistic expression is prevalent. Singing. Acting. Musical ensembles. In attempts to make art relevent. Harmony. Drama. Polyphony. The key to the heart. The food of the soul. The expression of the mind. FAR UPPER LEFT: Drama Club mem- bers (FOREGROUND Jan Page, Doro- thy Kraut. Paul Asselin, (STANDING) Mary Paradise, Jerry Briggs and Carol Podleski prove that no matter who vou are vou always have a part in that big dramatic production. 'Your Lite.'' UPPER LEFT: Drums, flutes and trom- bones are all part of the music the band loses to plav. Sister Rosella poses with members (FRONT ROW Dave Schrad- er, Ginger Sobeck, Lee Ann Fitzgerald and Fred Retlewski. In back are John Lepeak. George Schwedler. Bob Tan- ner. Ed Sobeck and John Hebert. LEFT: Have vou got the beat?” Sister Patri- cia, choral director, hopes to hear harmonv and rhvthm coming soon from altos, sopranos and tenors. 53 Pep, YCS groups combine, spirit, action An enthusiastic spirit and a fostering of good will; Binding the students together through group activities; Fun and learning opportunities; All provided by the Pep Club and YCS. P is for pep at rallies and games. E is for the encouragement we give our team. P is for pride. C is for the cheerleaders. L is for the love for our school. U is for unity. B is for best. Young Christian Students discover that Chris- tianity is simple — just love and respect. Through discussions and group activities students attempt an understanding of current problems. 64 FAR UPPER LEFT: Mercyette Linda Przygocki makes a small patient more comfortable as she learns what a nurse's duties are all about. ABOVE: The flurry of pom-poms and vigorous ap- plause help the Pep Club see that their efforts to spark spirit have paid off. FAR LOWER LEFT: Looking proudly at All Saints' sports trophies are officers of the Pep Club Patti Craves, secretary; Lynn Meagher, treasurer and Sue Welter, vice-president. Missing is Jan Zirwes, president. MIDDLE. YCS members Chris Nowak (FOREGROUND), Pat McPhillips and Ann Ryan help entertain children of the Luther- an Children's Home at a Christ- mas party. Discovering what it means to be a Christian are members of the Young Christian Students. Seated are Pat McPhillips, Susan Schmidt, Colleen MacArthur, Barb Wujek, Bonnie Sobezak, Ann Ryan and Chris Nowak. Standing are Mary Dominowski, Mark Mikolajczak, Pat Trepkowski, Jim Militel- lo, Barb Hopps, Robert Slezak, Randy Perz, Barb Thompson, Jean Grego, Mary Thomas, John Ko- walczyk, Gerianne Jordan, Paul Asselin and Judy Voisine. Clubs span culture gap; render school service Scholarship. Service. Leadership. Character. Students with these qualities plus the recommendation of administration and faculty may be inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society. Dedication, the teacher's attribute. FTA, or Future Teachers Association, is an opportunity to become acquainted with the heartaches and headaches as well as the rewards of teaching. Language is the key to international diplomacy — for how can we communicate if we can't understand each other? Promoting an interest in the study of foreign tongues, Language Clubs also provide an opportunity to study the personal aspects of foreign life. ABOVE: Future Teachers Russ Vaillancourt and Renee Wieszczecinski find tutoring grade school children a practical introduction to the art of teach- ing. RIGHT: Latin Club members jennie MacArthur, Carol Lesinski, Tom Petosky, Janet Delestowicz and Barb Mrozinski conquer Caesar on home ground for their club mascot. MIDDLE: Spanish customs, food and friends are all on the agenda for Spanish Club officers Mary Baranek, president; Sally Novak, vice-president; Chris Lauckner, treasurer and Barb Barriger, secretary. FAR RIGHT: “We're all business when it comes to teaching proclaim FTA officers Chris Lauckner, corresponding secretary; Pat Block, secretary; Colleen MacArthur, recording secretary; Chris Nowak, president; Pat Rasmer, treasurer and Mike Zielinski, vice-president. Chosen for outstanding character, scholarship, leadership and service are members of the National Honor Society. BOTTOM ROW: )oan Pajot, Geri Switala, Romaine Lewandowski, Judy Vois- ine, Carol Geneczko, Gerianne Jordan, Jim Militello, Mary Thom- as, Mary White, Karen Zielinski, Mary Beth Hughes, Ann Wend- land and Mim Navarre. ROW II: Chris Switala, Debbie Thomas, Pat Trepkowski, Debbie Rozek, Nancy Andrzejewski, Pat Starr, Betty Paveglio, John Kowalczyk, Sue Borysiak, Denise Bukowski, Jean Werner, Shannon Kelly and Laurie Dolsen. ROW III: Maureen Gallagher, Michelle Frasik, Barb Hopps, Dorothy Kraut, Mary Budzinski, Barb Michalak, Pat Rasmer, Margie Moszyk, Lin- da Maciejewski, Liz Wiechec, Jean Grego and Linda Kowaleski. ROW IV: Mark Mikolajczak, Bob Slezak, Tom Gentle, Joe Camp- bell, John Geneczko, John O'Connell, Mike Zielinski, Ray Dom- browski, John Jaskiewicz and Jeff Klosterman. Missing are Mar- garet Konieczny, Patti MacKenzie, Margaret Lange and Barb Przygocki. 57 RIGHT: John Geneczko queries “For sooth, what light through yonder window breaks upon my flesh dummy? It's my flash, dummy, quips Tom Gielda at one stop of the Photo Club's field trip to the Detroit Art Insti- tute. MIDDLE: ACES club advi- sor, Mr. Ted Berry, and members Tom Tarkowski and Neil Gonea, examine the commercial fertiliz- er and silt that has washed off the field, while they discuss the conservation practices necessary to restore good tilth and provide for the conservation of the na- tions basic heritage (THE SOIL). FAR RIGHT: Even cameramen in the Photo Club like Mike Gibas, Tom Gielda, Gary Zawacki, John Geneczko, John Jaskiewicz, Ad- viser Mr. John Owen and Joe Skornia have to consent to hav- ing their picture taken, com- plete with the tools of their trade. UPPER RIGHT: Con- cerned with promoting an active interest in conservation and earth science are ACES officers Virgil Anthony, president; Gary Wolff, reporter; Zig Kozicki, vice-president; Dan Heinz, trea- surer; Mark Walkowiak, secre- tary and Gary Szczypka, sentinel. 58 New clubs draw tyro scientists, camera buffs New interests. New clubs. New ideas. ACES and Photo Club were introduced this year at All Saints. What is ACES? A is for agriculture. C is for conservation E is for Earth S is for Science. People with a common concern about con- servation of natural resources fulfill a desire to utilize this concern ben- eficially. To attain an effective use of press cam- eras is one objective of the Photo Club. To learn new methods and up-to-date techniques in every aspect of picture-taking, devel- oping, and printing is a goal of the Photo Club. 59 up, up and away with ... Opponent Cougars 8 Ithica 8 0 Clio 16 22 John Glenn 6 20 St. Charles 16 34 Sts. Peter Paul 8 30 Midland Dow 18 28 Dearborn 28 30 Gull Lake 24 6 Clare 14 Cougars close out season with 2-5-2 record TOP LEFT: John Gravlin completes the fake as Zig Kozicki edges the Bangor John Glenn lineman. BOTTOM LEFT: Coaches Ray Dombrowski and Vern Julian watch with deep concern as the Cougar eleven try for another win. ABOVE: Mike Drzewicki heads upfield for the goal line with Mike McDonough and Len Klida ready to lower the boom on the Dearborn defense. One bright spot in an otherwise colorless football season was the 14-6 victory over Clare in the final game of the season. The Cougars held off the serious scoring threats after the only touchdown of Clare in the final seconds of the second quarter. Two of the nine games were hard fought ties with Ithica and Dearborn Annapolis. One other win was a shut out to Class A Clio. Despite an unusually tough schedule, Coach Ray Dombrowski's team showed spirit and drive throughout the season. A few of their opponents were ranked among the top teams in the state. Outstanding seniors were tackle Len Klida, who was named most valuable player and best offensive lineman. Len received the Golden Helmet award and Honorable Mention All-State; center Tom Trombley, linebacker Dan Matuszewski, middle guard and best defensive lineman Tom Woody; best defensive back Dan Royal and best offensive back Mike Drzewicki. All distinguished themselves with determination and spirit. Junior quarterback Ken Shooltz and sophomore halfback John Gravlin will bring experience to the team of 1970-71. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Drzewicki, irgil Anthony, Dan Matu- szewski, Bill Pletzke, Don Hansford. Torn Carolan, Dan Royal, Mark Jean, Rick Warszawski, Rand Groya. SECOND ROW: Coach Ra Dombrowski, Tom Woody, Terry Wy gowski, Len Kli- da, Mike Pawlak, Tom Trombley, Zig Kozicki, Chuck Glowicki, Mike McDonough, Joe Jar is. Darwin Heme, Assistant Coach ern Julian. THIRD ROW Jim Militello. Gordon Gibas. Mark Matuszewski, John Gra lin Gar Szczvpka. Kris Snow Ken Shooltz. Rick R bak Carl Rohde Ra Dombrowski. Da e Le a - seur. Dan Franz. Mark Mikolajczak 63 Winning or losing, we're behind them 64 FAR LEFT: Mike Drzewicki plows for yardage as two Clare tacklers fall in his wake. TOP LEFT: Cougar linemen close in on a Clare ball carrier for an important yardage loss. BOTTOM LEFT: Quarter- back Don Hansford lets go of another bomb before a John Glenn opponent can reach him. TOP RIGHT: With his teammates block- ing all paths of escape, John Gravlin outmaneuvers a blocker and cuts down the opponent's sweeping back. FAR RIGHT: Terry Wygowski bulls his way past linemen and wrestles an Ithica full- back to the turf. 65 Central John Glenn Sts. Peter Paul St. Stephen Midland Dow St. Charles Holy Rosary (Var.) ABOVE: Young cougars show their strength, as they go crashing into the secondary. RIGHT: Tom Hickner shows his speed, when he breaks around the end for an important gain. JVs notch one more peg in successful season 0 FIRST ROW: Tom Hickner, Mike Biskup, Andrew Boyle, Dale Kukla, Mark Smerdon, Mike Demming, John Sirmeyer, Gary Hopps. SECOND ROW: Dale LeVasseur, Richard Revette, Ken Wlodarc ak, Michael Wackerly, Tim Rohde, Cashmere Folson, Dan Beamish, Paul Zacharko. THIRD ROW: Neil Kent, Ron Val- ley, Jim Herman, Joe Gosciak, Loren Roth, Joe Madziar, Pat Ko- zak, Mark Dabrowski, Doug Wiescinski. FOURTH ROW: Coach Jeff Bisel, Mark Brookhouse, Eric Zimostard, Roy Groat, Peter Zacharko, Mike Paveglio, Kevin Urban, Bill Bates. 66 Freshman size, spunk, spirit defeat opponents FIRST ROW: Tim Michalak, John Kubczak, Terry Revette, Mike Sobczak, Ted Murowski, Gary Dittrick, Larry Adamczyk. SECOND ROW: Dave Osborn, Mark Trahan, Tony Kozubal, Mark Birch, Kevin Zacharko, Mike Smardon, Mike Supernant. THIRD ROW: George Cherry, Mel Woods, Rick Miller, Leo Skrocki, Mark Nie- zurawski, Mike Rozniak, Mark Gorney, coach Mr. Tom Sullivan. John Glenn THEY 6 WE 22 Handy 14 8 Saginaw Ricker 28 0 Douglas MacArthur 42 16 Bay City Central 24 0 Garber 14 12 Zilwaukee 0 20 67 ABOVE: Mel Woods looks helplessly on, as his teammate suffers a bone-crushing tackle. RIGHT: Mark Gourney scoops up the loose ball of a fallen opponent. r TOP: Chuck Glowicki isn't one to give up easy. When there's a loose ball around, he's determined to get it. Dan Matus ewski shows his drive and desire when he literally flies off the floor to add two points. Walking in mid-air for two points is one of the many tricks Phil Pawlicki uses to get around his opponents. ABOVE: “Who said we couldn't get this Regional trophy? asks Tom Woody while the rest of the players look around for coach Franz lost in the mob of fans. RIGHT: Joe Jarvis puts up a shot despite strong Rouge guards. UPPER RIGHT: Tom Woody at- tempts an outside shot in the face of tight Rouge defense. LOWER RIGHT: The fans went completely wild after the cougars pulled a hot game out from under Midland Dow to win the Districts. FAR RIGFfT: “He's my lucky charm says Lefty when he grabs his son, BIG JOHN, while Al proudly displays the District Trophy. Saints cagers dribble one way road to State After 38 years the Cougars of '70 made it to the state finals. They had drawn a famed powerhouse — River Rouge. A stubborn defense provoked outside Cou- gar shooting, and the Saints lost, 82-61. Buoyed up during the regular season by the com- bined � 1 ratings of AP and UPI, the Cougars were out to be just that — 1. Districts came first with a whalloping win over Garber, 104-75, followed two nights later by a breathtaker against Midland Dow, 88-82 and the dis- trict trophy. The Oscoda Owls looked familiar in the regional encounter which the Cougars won, 76-58. Petoskey rallied in the fourth quarter still to lose it, 80-74. Saturday's final over Cedar Springs, 87-68, clinched the second regional trophy. Meeting Escanaba Holy Name in the quarterfinals, the Cougars came from behind to win, 77-70, and their trip to East Lansing. The saddened cagers arrived home, welcomed by an overwhelming crowd of fans who hadn't lost their 1 spirit. Al Laskowski, named to the AP's first team all state, led the Cougars with a 23.5 average. Jerry Silas aver- aged 17.8 pts., and 16 rebounds and received honor- able mention in AP's poll. Phil Pawlicki finished with a 10.8 average, Joe Jarvis, 8.0, Tom Woody, 7.6, Dan Matuszewski, 6.1, Chuck Glowicki, 5.2 and Rick Rybak, 4.7. Cougars fly high with 1 UPI, AP ratings WE THEY Ogemaw Heights 75 52 John Glenn 73 53 Sts. Peter Paul 61 50 Birch Run 90 59 Harbor Beach 91 47 North Branch 80 68 Ovid-Elsie 80 50 Buena Vista 78 68 Oscoda 83 90 Ogemaw Heights 84 64 Sts. Peter Paul 90 66 Oscoda 90 79 Arthur Hill Tech 78 62 John Glenn 60 53 Buena Vista 76 81 Ovid-Elsie 73 63 Standish-Sterling 98 71 TOP: John Glenn tries in vain to keep Joe Jarvis and Rick Rybak from getting the ball. LEFT: Al Laskowski takes advantage of the not so wide awake John Glenn player to contribute two points to the score card. 70 BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Heinz, Bill Holka, Bill Pletzke, Al Laskowski, Don Hansford, Dan Matuszewski, Mike Talaga, coach Lefty Franz. TOP ROW: Ken Shooltz, Mike McDonough, Tom Woody, Joe Jarvis, Jerry Silas, Phil Pawlicki, Chuck Glowicki, Rick Rybak, Jim Gibowski. Trackmen ready for area spring competition ABOVE: Joe Jarvis demonstrates his strength with the throwing of the shot put. LEFT: Senior track members are: (BOTTOM): Zig Kozicki, Bob Kazmierski, Jerry Lindauer, (TOP) Joe Jarvis and Randy Podleski, coached by Vern Julian. JV performance — index to future cage power ABOVE: Dribble, dribble down the floor watch Ed Dobos raise that score. RIGHT: John Pike leaves Buena Vista dumbfounded with his drive to the baseline for an additional two points. WE THEY Ogemaw Heights 79 48 John Glenn 46 48 Sts. Peter Paul 55 44 Ovid Elsie 58 34 Buena Vista 44 57 Oscoda 84 59 Ogemaw Heights 74 66 Sts. Peter Paul 71 73 Oscoda 74 46 Arthur Hill Tech 72 76 John Glenn 55 58 Buena Vista 51 54 Ovid Elsie 60 49 Standish Sterling 63 63 BOTTOM ROW: John Pike, Bill Laskowski, Mike Biskup, Mike Demming, Ed Dobos, Rick Revette, John Gravlin. TOP ROW: Coach Vern E. Julian, Mike Wiescinski, Tim Rohde, Gary Hopps, Ron Srebinski, Mike Verhanovitz, Bob Super, Rick Snyder, Tom Duranceau. Missing, Dan Beamish, Doug Wiescinski. Lil' cougars combine for a challenging year ABOVE: John Kubczak defies the laws of gravity and of Garber as he sails in for two points. RIGHT: Fans wonder whether they're watching ball or ballet when Tim Michalak leaps in gracefully for two points. BOTTOM: Tom Wolter, Tim Michalak, Bill Mavis, John Kubczak, Terry Revette, Mike Sobczak, Dave Matuzak, Tom Wisnewski, Tim Wolter. SECOND ROW: Mark Trahan, Mike Kalinowski, George Cherry, Guy Dittrick, Melvin Wood, Rich Brzezinski, Mike Kazmierski, Mark Niezarawski. THIRD ROW: Manager; Don Campbell, Bob Rase, John Tobin, Gary Goslin, Dave Musin- ski, Tom Cole, Ron Smolinski. FOURTH ROW: Coach Leon Giffel, Mike Rich, John Matuzewski, Mike Supernant, Kevin Zacharko, missing; Joe Liss. WE THEY Bridgeport 51 56 St. Charles 71 35 Garber 74 52 Birch Run |V 61 49 West Catholic 50 28 West Catholic 89 39 Hemlock 42 53 Pinconning 63 44 WE THEY Garber 70 74 Bridgeport 35 36 Shields 63 39 Pinconning 54 44 B. C. Central 42 72 St. Charles 69 48 Birch Run JV 48 38 Shields 52 37 WE THEY Bridgeport 39 28 St. Charles 51 13 Birch Run JV 42 28 West Catholic 48 28 West Catholic 59 31 Hemlock 51 43 Bridgeport 42 35 B.C. Central 45 57 St. Charles 42 35 Birch Run JV 43 27 73 BOTTOM: Jean Anne Grego, Pat Ouellette, Debbie Madaj, Sue Lisk, Terrie Trahan, TOP: Coach Jean Robinson, Mary Paradise, Chris Nowak, Ann Neering, Doris Izykowski, Marcia Kowalkowski. BELOW: Mary Paradise flips another two points on to the score card despite the efforts of Sacred Heart. RIGHT: Talk about get- ting the jump, that's just what Sue Lisk does as she leaves the oth- er players stranded on the hardwoods. CENTER RIGHT: Virginia Hughes tries for her two points to the dismay of her opponents. TOP RIGHT: Nan Navarre maneuvers around two Trojan players, as Patti Craves moves in to ensure a Cougar score. WE THEY West Catholic 42 17 St. Stephen 47 32 Regina 54 34 Sts. Peter Paul 48 38 Sacred Heart 41 22 West Catholic 62 4 St. Stephen 28 33 Regina 72 13 Sts. Peter Paul 45 46 Sacred Heart 45 11 74 Girls demonstrate unbreakable spirit with 8-2 season tally WE THEY West Catholic 54 17 St. Stephen 26 28 Regina 32 20 Sts. Peter Paul 35 17 Sacred Heart 30 8 West Catholic 47 8 St. Stephen 26 16 Regina 30 6 Sts. Peter Paul 23 26 Sacred Heart 29 15 FIRST ROW: JoAnn Wisniewski, Ann Brady, Jean White, Bev Mar- Meagher, Sue Bergevin, Robin Mayhew, Virginia Hughes, THIRD tin, Barbie Brennan, SECOND ROW: Coach Jean Robinson, Lynn ROW: Patti Craves, Joan White, Nan Navarre. up, up and away with Skillful, talented juniors step up in the world We are the doubters. We question the correctness of past beliefs. We wonder About the world, About ourselves, About life. We are anti-establishment. And we protest and rebel, sometimes not quite sure why. We are sometimes bitter, sometimes cynical, as we experience our first taste — and first disappointment — of love and life. We aren't quite sure where we're going. But we know we'll get there. And we know it will be good. Paul Asselin Edward Bachman Patrick Battle Susan Beattie Robert Beauvais Rick Belger Janet Bergen Ronald Bielski Brad Bilhimer Gregory Biskupski Mary Jane Biskupski Virginia Bobick Frank Bosco Gerald Briggs Mary Bromberg Linda Brookhouse Raymond Buczek Denise Bukowski Daniel Butler Joe Campbell Kathy Carson Mark Chaffin Dennis Chislea Sandy Chlebowski Susan Chlebowski Michael Cichanski Debbie Cieslinski Joe Corbat Geralynn Crete Amy Dalzell 78 Mike Dammer Chuck Dardas Robert Debo Robert Deg Mary DeHate Glenda Denham Vernard Deshano Barbara Dettmer Laurie Dolsen Ray Dombroski Mary Dominowski Mary Donnelly Mark Dryzga Ann Marie Duranczyk Linda Forgash Dan Franz Mary Ann Gardziola Carol Geneczko Tom Gentle James Gibowski Connie Gielda Karen Gielda John Gies Ken Gloss Sharon Goik Susan Gorney Marcia Grabowski Dennis Graczyk Jean Grego Sheila Groulx FAR LEFT: The Class ot 71 is rep- resented b tour outstanding juniors: Jim Millitello, president; Mim Navarre, treasurer; Mary Williams, secretary; and Mark Mikolajczak, ice-president. LEFT: Janet Bergen and Mars McGeehan displa their artistic talents b painting a Halloween scene on a downtown store window. 79 Jane Gwizdala Pam Gwizdala Jeanne Halasinski Kathy Heading Denise Hebert Dan Heinz Jeff Heinz Darwin Heme Paula Henderson Ken Herek Suzette Heric Dale Histed Barbara Hogan Paul Holka William Holka Barb Hopps Mary Beth Hughes Michael Hughes Connie Huiskens Doris Izykowski Camille Jezewski Gene Jezowski Gerianne Jordan Claudia Kaczmarek Ken Kalinowski Marjorie Karamol Shannon Kelly Mary Kent Gary Klass Anne Klida FAR LEFT: Arriving at Bear Mountain, the juniors are anxious to get out on the hill. LEFT: Junior boys do their thing in the North Campus cafeteria. Joyous juniors enjoy the good things in life Barb Kolanek Margaret Kopec Beverly Kopka Terry Koscielski Sue Kostus John Kowalczyk Mike Kowalski Clara Krygier Dennis Kutz Robert Langely Robert Lee Laurie LeFevre Susan Lemiesz James Len David LeVasseur Andrew Lewandowski Dennis Lewandowski Nancy Lobodzinski George Lockhart Allan Lynch Colleen MacArthur Camille Maciejewski Christine Markiecki Mark Matuszewski Dawn McEvoy James McEvoy Mary McGeehan Patrick Mcllhargey Patricia McPhillips Debbie Messenger 81 Juniors carry on tradition of being number 1 Ronald Meyer Connie Mikolajczak Mark Mikolajczak James Militello David Miller Gayle Miller Debra Misener Dan Mohr Tim Moltane Prim Munger Cathy Napieralski Mary Navarre Margaret Nixon Fred Nordstrom Dan Nowak Margie Nowak Mike Nowak Cheryl Nowicki Dan O'Connell Bob Oldinski Charlie Pajot Joan Pajot Tom Pawlak Phillip Pawlicki Christine Periard Dan Perry Randy Perz Dan Pobanz Ron Priest Judy Przygocki Linda Przygocki Kathy Rabideau 82 I Patricia Rasmer Karen Rezler Laurel Richert Gerald Rivard Mary Rozniak Gary Rubis Ann Ryan Sharon Satkowiak Anne Sauve Marilyn Savage Dan Schabel Joan Schick Connie Schmidt Sue Schmidt Kathy Schultz Rosemary Schwedler Jack Seibert Larry Shackley Tom Shea Ken Shooltz Kathy Simon Bob Skrocki Bob Slezak David Sliwinski Michael Smith Cynthia Sniecinski Bonnie Sobczak Edward Sobeck Peter Socha Michael Sporman 83 Randy Stefaniak Michael Strong Lynn Stumpos Theresa Super Sue Supernant Debbie Sutton A Anne Swierz Bob Switala Sue Switala Mary Sue Taber Michael Talaga Mary Tardiff Tom Tarkowski Mike Taylor Mary Thomas Barbara Thompson Connie Timm Terri Trahan Patricia Trepkowski Betty Trojan Anne Trombley Randy Vaillancourt Russell Vaillancourt Sharon VanDriessche Jesse Velasquez Sue Verhaeghe Elizabeth Virginski Judy Voisine Anne Walkowiak Roy Walkowiak TOP RIGHT: Laurie Dolsen sets up an experiment to produce oxygen. FAR RIGHT: So that All Saints students might become more adept in using the lex- icon inscribes Pat Rasmer, Pat Trepkowski and Ka- thy Simon in the dictionaries purchased from the profits from the showing of the movie, The Fall of the House of Usher. RIGHT: Chris Lauckner, Linda Brookhouse, and Ann Ryan choose a picture to put in the Twin Campus. 84 Juniors respond to learning with zeal, zest Tim Walkowiak Gordon Wall Michael Walsh Doug Warczynski Shelley Ward David Wells Susan Welter Ann Wendland Michael Weslowski Renee Wieszczecinski Mary Williams Joe Wisniewski Barbara Witucki Frank Wlodarczak Kathy Wolf Kathy Wruck Barbara Wujek John Youngs Michael Zielinski 85 jerry Adamowski Jerome Adamski Craig Alston Debra Babinski Michael Badour Sandy Balwinski Mary Baranek joe Barbeau William Bates Dan Beamish Diane Belger Sue Bergevin Michael Biskup Karen Borysiak Andrew Boyle Barbara Brennan Terry Brennan Tom Bromberg Mark Brookhouse Karen Bukowski Colen Campbell Kathleen Canute Mary Carolan Craig Carson Theresa Christe Lee Ann Christie Jeanne Collier John Cleary Mark Corbat Mary Corrion 86 Sophomores unite — 'go forward together' We are the doers. Still the interminable search for identity. Still the quest for the unkown. But we're beginning to see what it's all about. And we care. The world is our oyster. And we can set it on fire. Our charisma is limitless. Look out, world. We are the sophomores and We're coming. FAR LEFT: No sound is as welcomed as that of the dismissal bell. Sophomores exit, home- ward bound. MIDDLE: Mike Wiescinski and Bob Cianek competently handle a 16 mm. projector. Audio-visual equipment plays a large role at both campuses. LEFT: Arm in arm the sophomore class officers jan Grocholski, treasurer; Sue Bergevin, vice-president; Tom Hickner, president; and Sandy Balwinski, sec- retary hold the class together. Sue Coussens Dennis Couture Patti Craves Dennis Cwiklinski Mark Dabrowski Sandra Degg Barbara DeWyse Edward Dobos Lucy Donnelly Elizabeth Dryzga Cathy Duffy Tom Duranceau jim Dziurka Margaret Eigner Cashmere Folson Vincent Forgash Sue Frasik Dan Gentle Tom Gerulski James Gielda Rosemary Gill Beverly Gillman Frances Gobeske Joseph Goddeyne 87 Sophomores enjoy practicing familiar pastimes Joseph Gosciak Debra Goulet Marian Graezyk Paul Gradowski Mary Graveline John Gravlin Roy Groat Janet Grocholski Mary Jo Groya Sandra Gwitt Barbara Habowski Karen Halasinski Tom Hash Margaret Hebert Jim Herman Tom Hickner Beth Hogan Mary Kay Hogan Marianne Holubowicz Gary Hopps Virginia Hughes Tim Hus Bob Janasik James Jaskiewicz 88 Ruth Jaskiewicz Sandra Jean Bill Kaczmarek Katherine Kasper Denise Kerr Mary Kienbaum Bill King Daniel Klida Becky Knuth Jerry Korthals Jon Kortz Patrick Kozak Theresa Krawczyk Kimberly Kreiner Dale Kukla Annette LaCombe JoAnne Laisure Jeffrey Lambert Diane Langley Amy Langlois Bill Laskowski Chris Lauckner Peggy Lee Kathy Leikert Tom Leppek Dale LeVasseur David Lewandowski Mark Linkowski Kathy Luptowski Sheryl Luptowski Jennie MacArthur Margie MacKenzie TOP LEFT: The many emotions of sophomore life are well ex- pressed on the faces of Margie MacKenzie, Peggy Lee, Patti Craves and Rosemary Gill as they pause at the end of a long day. LEFT: “What's a ten-letter word for silly, sassy, super, special- happy? Oh, I get it, says Mike Walsh, “SOPHOMORES. 89 Debbie Mada) Joseph Madziar Beverly Martin Cynthia Matuszewski Robin Mayhew Randy Maze Agnes Mazurowski Patty McCormick Michael Mercier Martin Messenger Tom Michalak Trudy Militello Martha Miller Terry Miller Dennis Mindykowski Joanne Mindykowski Joanne Moltane Tony Musinski Ken Nadolski Jim Napieralski Nan Navarre Sally Nowak Allan Nowicki Dennis Olshove Larry Pacynski Janice Page Richard Parker Michael Paveglio Allan Pelletier Margo Periard 90 Working together makes learning fun for sophs Sue Perry David Piasecki Cathy Pietryga Linda Pike Louise Pilon Karen Piotrowski Joseph Plucinski Carol Podleski Gary Podleski Michael Prime Bruce Probst Barbara Przybylski Chris Rabideau Tim Reed Rick Revette Michele Rezler Nan Ricard Tim Rohde Loren Roth Kenneth Rubis Frank Rynalski Lonnie Schabel Elaine Schuch Susan Schultz George Schwedler Margie Simon Linda Simson Marilyn Skornia Mary Skornia Maureen Skornia TOP LEFT: “When it rains, it pours, ad- vertises Morton Salt. With an impish grin, Sandra Sporman threatens to do just that, though Debbie Madaj, Kathy Moszyk and Mary Jane Laskowski don't really believe her. LEFT: “Why didn't I think of that be- fore! says Mary Carolan as she confers on assignments in the library with Mike Wen- glikowski and Frank Yaworski. 91 FAR RIGHT: Proceeding onto the field for Homecoming activi- ties is sophomore representative Sandy Tobias and escort Don Hansford. Stepping out of the car is representative Margo Per- iard. RIGHT: The latest thing for Diane Woody and Beverly Mar- tin is the girl football player they're using to construct the sophomore Homecoming float. Cindy Slezak Mark Smerdon John Sirmeyer Pat Smith Rick Snyder Michael Sobczak Robert Sode Joann Sporman Theresa Spyhalski Ronald Srebinski Sandy Stefaniak Marie St. Laurent Mark Strope Mary Alice Suchodolski Mary Sullivan Bob Super Cathy Swiercz Margaret Swiercz Yvonne Swiercz Bonnie Switala Ann Tacey Barry Talaga Robert Timm Sandra Tobias Leslie Todd David Trapp Amy Ulrich Kevin Urban Ron Valley Michael Vandenbrook- 9 2 Sandy, Margo sparkle Soph Homecoming Dale Zajac Eric Zimostrad Jackie Zirwes Diane Zuchnik Cheryl VanDriessche Gerald VanOoteghem LeAnn VanTol Mike Verhanovitz Thomas Villareal Michael Wackerly Mary Walkowiak Mike Walsh Joan White Douglas Wiescinski Mike Wiescinski James Witucki Ken Wlodarczak Diane Woody Mary Kay Yagiela Ellen Zacharko Paul Zacharko Peter Zacharko 93 Freshmen strive to be 'IN'; look to '73 We are the beginning. We wait with open arms, open minds and uncontrollable eagerness. We search for the answers, hoping in them to find the answer to the question of life. Sometimes in our search for meaning we lose ourselves. Who are we? Why are we here? We are the freshmen and We're here to discover our world. Susan Aaron Larry Adamczyk Kathy Anderson David Angers James Babinski Debra Bachman Jeanne Badour Barbara Barriger Linda Beecher Catherine Bielski Mark Birch Tim Borysiak Mary Botimer Anne Brady Paul Brandow Richard Brzezinski Barbara Budzinski Jan Bujarski Karen Burton Donald Campbell George Cherry Pat Christe Bob Cianek David Clark Merilu Cleveland Thomas Cole Nanette Collier Roxanne Covaleski Judy Craves Marcia Crissey 94 Joe Czyzewski Janet Delestowicz Michael Deming Kenneth DeWyse Guy Dittrick Connie Dominowski Marion Drzewicki Debbie Duffy Connie Fitak Connie Fleming Aileen Forgash Carol Gardziola Martha Gasta Mary Gibas Mary Ann Gibas Doreen Gibowski Michael Gies Margaret Gill John Glowicki Mark Gorney Mary Ellen Gorzenski Gary Goslin Allen Goss Steven Grauf Larry Greene Alan Grocholski Roberta Haertel Michael Haglund Beverly Halasinski Sandra Hale TOP LEFT: Getting their class off the ground and into life at All Saints is the responsibility of the fresh- man class officers: Joanne Wisniewski, treasurer; Tom Navarre, president; John Tobin, vice-presi- dent; and Linda Natzmer, secretary. LEFT: Now really everyone has one! exclaims Mary Ann Gibas as she carves an abstract from sandstone in Arts and Crafts I. Kathy Havercamp Robert Havercamp Ann Hebert Linda Heintskill Elaine Hennessy Ellen Heric Kathy Hicks Julie Holka John Holubowicz Pamela Izykowski Michael Jakubiak Barbara Jankowski Janine Jankowski Michael Janowicz Steve Jaskiewicz Barbara Jezowski Roger Jezowski Steve Jezowski Kathleen Jozwiak Kathy Kaczmarek Michael Kalinowski Michael Kazmierski Paul Kazmierski John Kaznowski Mary Kaznowski Cathy Kinney Richard Kochaney Paul Kolanek Mary Anne Kopka Marsha Kowalkowski RIGHT: It's feeding time for the freshmen as they obediently drink their formulas prepared by the affectionate seniors. FAR RIGHT: Adolescent drivers have to watch the speed limit or they might run over a senior citi- zen. TOP RIGHT:Happiness is having wet noodles ooze be- tween your toes. 96 Frosh enjoy noodles, milk, bikes at initiation Daniel Kozak Tony Kozubal John Kubczak Nannette LaChance Bridget Lagalo Mary Jane Laskowski Mark Latocki Cathryn Learman Maria LaFevre Paul Len John Lapeak Carol Ann Lesinski Mark Lesperance Joe Liss Renee Luczak Roger Lynch Thomas MacDonald Janice Maciag Kay Maciejewski Mark Maciejewski Diane MacKenzie Karen Majeske Michael Marciniak Nancy Martin Daniel Martinez John Matuszewski Davie Matuzak Bill Mavis Dorothy Maziarz Julie McEvoy Michele Mcllhargey Joseph Mclnerney 97 Lynn Meagher James Meldrum Mary Anne Michalak Timothy Michalak Richard Miller Richard Mohr Jackie Morse Katherine Moszyk Barbara Mrozinski Beth Mulka Ted Murawski David Musinski Beth Napieralski Linda Netzmer Tom Navarre Mark Niezurawski Mark Noteware Nancy Nutt Gary Okon Larry Ollett David Osbourn Paulette Owczarzak Mary Kay Pabich Gary Pawlak Debbie Peplinski Sandra Petiprin Thomas Petoskey John Pike Ann Poirier Randy Poirier 98 Freshmen put knowledge in its proper place Robert Prygocki Mary Jane Przygocki Susan Puralewski Diane Rasdorf Robert Charles Rase Mary Regulski Fred Retlevvski Terry Revette Pamela Rhine Mary Beth Rich Michael Rich Eileen Rivard Deborah Rohde Marina Romanow Erin Roth Michael Rozewski Michael Rozniak Cheryl Rutkowski Patti Satkowiak Patricia Sattler Michael Schultz Das id Seibert Mars Kaihrin Seipke Deborah Seward Ann Shea Leo Skrocki Michael Smerdon Ronald Smolinski Debbi Ann Sobczak Michael Sobczak TOP LEFT: Linda Hemtskill seems to enjos French I more than she lets the teacher know LEFT Das id Angers and JoeCzs- zessski take adsantage or the change betsseen classes to get their books tor the next class. Sandra Sporman Mary Spyhalski Terry Staszak Theresa Steiner Leslie Stumpos Mike Supernant Barbara Swiercz Sheryl Symborski Diane Taber David Talaga Nancy Tanner Anne Theiler Kathy Thompson Shirley Timm John Tobin Michael Tomczak Pamela Toporski Mark Trahan Gerald Trudell Linda Urban Mary Vaillancourt David VanOoteghem Debra Villaire Mark Walkowiak Joyce Walraven Amy Ward Debbie Ward Mary Gemma Watts Cindy Weiss Michael Wenglikowski 100 Frosh seek recognition at FHomecoming '69 Jean White Jean Wisniewski Jo Ann Wisniewski Thomas Wisniewski Judy Witucki Robert Witucki Thomas Wolter Tim Wolter Bernard Wood Melvin Wood Cathy Wysocki Frank Yaworski Kevin Zacharko Donna Zielinski Jean Zirwes FAR LEFT: With a cannon boom for victory, freshmen support Cougar effort in the Home- coming parade. LEFT: Freshmen Homecoming representatives Marcia Crissey and Eileen Rivard give their class a chance to cheer as they enjoy Homecoming happiness. 101 up, up and away with . . . 103 Class of '70 dares to accept unity challenge We are the culmination. We have searched and challenged, waited and wondered. We have ended a decade. We have ended an era. We stand apprehensively upon the threshold of life. Our lives lie before us, waiting for us to make or break them. Hopefully we have learned patience, wisdom and love. Hopefully some of us will swim against the current instead of drifting along with it. Hopefully we will be selfish without infringing upon the rights of others, and happy without need of crutches. We shall open doors. We shall open minds. We shall open hearts. We shall overcome. 104 Virgil Anthony Karen Ayotte Sharon Ayotte Rosemary Badour Paulette Bernard Joseph Biskup Peggy Baker Sharon Battle Judith Bobick Bernadine Borys Mark Brandow Brenda Brock FAR LEFT: Speech student Mar- cia Kielpinski attempts to get a point across to her audience. LEFT: Senior leaders prepare to assume future responsibilities. Looking down at the senior cal- endar of events are class officers Jim Groya, president; Peggy Bal- cer, treasurer; Randy Podleski, vice-president; and Mary White, secretary. 105 Thomas Brunette Mary Budzinski Thomas Burnham Tony Carolan Kathleen Carroll Elyce Carson Michael Christie Patricia Cichanski Jerry Cody Joan Crissey 106 Michael Drzewicki Dennis Filary Barbara Finn Field jaunts enrich seniors' study world (am Judith Fitak 'y| Michelle Frasik Maureen Gallagher Kirk Fournier Renee Fournier John Geneczko Gordon Gibas A statue of Buddha, sym- bol of a mystic Far Eastern religion, attracts Dottie Uhlmann, Bob Dardas and Liz Wiechec during a Humanities class visit to the Detroit Institute of Arts. Sebastian Temple attacks generation gap Thomas Gielda Michael Gill Donald Gracey Michael Gibas Katherine Gravlin James Groya Randall Groya Mary Jo Haertel What a piece of work is man! Sebastian Temple shows seniors the won- ders of themselves before proceeding to teach them how to relax every ele- ment of their body through yoga exercises. Roger Hages Raymond Halasinski Donald Hansford Mark Havercamp John Kavanagh Robert Kazmierski Janice Kennedy Marcia Kielpinski 109 Young citizens challenge current standards Leonard Klida Margaret Konieczny Linda Kowaleski Zigmund Kozicki 3 Dorothy Kraut Dianne Kukla 110 FAR LEFT: Margaret Lange seeks to create awareness in a group of seniors discussing the Vietnam Moratorium. LEFT: Supporters of a proposed new dress code, Joe Sheeran and Mary Jo Haertel, stand before the Student Council bulletin board, stating the principles in which they believe. Ill Matthew Lupo Robert Marande Patricia Mackenzie Joseph Majchrzak John Lipinski Donald Lynch Daniel Matuszewski Gerald Matuszewski Joanne Marcinkowski David Martin 112 Barbara Michalak Sounds, emotions boom in 'senior country' Russell Nieldzielski Sharon Novak You warned my honest O-pinion and this is it, booms out iary Zawacki, so loud we bet you can hear the roar. David Michalak Mary Nalazek Timothy Mclnerney David Moszyk Margaret Moszyk Constance Mindykowski Ann Neering Seniors seek sporting study hall diversions Christine Nowak Mary Nowak John O'Connell Doreen Openo Barbara Ouellette Patricia Ouellette Diane Pajak Mary Paradise Who says bears are stronger? quips Carl Rohde desperately trying to defeat Rick Rybak with two hands. Gordon Gibas eyes the contest. 14 Darlene Parcham Terrence Paschak Betty Paveglio Kathleen Paveglio Lorraine Pawlak Thomas Plachta William Pletzke Barbara Pobanz 115 Thomas Rasmer Anthony Reder Karen Reiber Lynette Revard Joseph Ricard Ann Richardson Christine Robertson Carl Rohde Mary Rytlewskj Lynn Satkowiak Jacqueline Sauve Janet Schick David Schrader Jeannine Schultz James Sharon Dennis Shea 116 Cougar spirit haunts hallowed senior havens Joseph Sheeran Gerald Silas Jeannette Simon Robert Simon Joseph Skornia Kris Snow Virginia Sobeck Susan Sporman Patricia Starr Michael Stevenson Can you guess whooo is the mysterious spirit urging Cougars to bury the Ogemaw Falcons? Mary Paradise urges spirit at the pep rally before the ball game with Ogemaw Heights. Note passers utilize spy techniques Ronald Stopyak Geralyn Suchodolski Janet Suchodolski Dennis Swincicki Christine Switala Geraldine Switala Kenneth Tacey Mary Beth Talaski Naughty, naughty mustn't do; Mr. Shook will take that note from you. Romaine Lewandowski and Darlene Parcham are up to their sly old tricks again. 118 Robert Tanner Debra Thomas Kurt Thomas Carol Tithof Charlene Toureau Dorothy Uhlmann Mark Vaillancourt Michael Vaillancourt 119 Mark Walkowiak Susan Ward Valerie Ward Richard Warszawski Spirit of 70, seniors lead cheering section Laurie Wendland Jean Werner Mary White Donald Wiechec Elizabeth Wiechec Paul Wilczynski Lou Willett James Wittbrodt FAR LEFT: Trophies are made for display. This one takes the cake! So dig in. Cougar fans, to celebrate your district champion- ship. LEFT: Senior power triumphs again. The spirit jug moves into their midst with the help of Mary Kaznowski and Dave Michalak, the prize for the loudest cheering sec- tion at the February pep assembly. i Bernadine Wolter Thomas Woody Linda Wujek Gary Zawacki Ellen Zielinski Karen Zielinski Susan Borysiak Beth Brennan Missing Graduates William Barbeau Patricia Block Robert Burton Michael Chislea Andrea Dziurka Ann Hebert Mark Heintskill Helena Holubowicz Thomas Jozvviak Mars Kaznowski Jeffrey Klosterman Barbara Rytlewski Mollie Shook Shirles anZee Terrence Wsgowski Janet Zirues t’l Kenneth Kaczmarek Kenneth Kazmierski Linda Maciejewski Richard Orlik Michael Pawlak 122 7A world of shining hope, for you and me' 123 Who's who with seniors PAT ADAMOWSKI : Latin Club 1.2; Drama Club 1.2; YCS 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Audio Visual 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Pep Club 4. JOHN AHLER JOHN ALIEN: Glee Club 2,3,4; Track 1.2. NANCY ANDRZEIEWSKI: Latin Club 1.2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1.2; Fu- ture Teachers 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. VIRGIL ANTHONY: Earth Science 4; Business Club 3; Library 2; Audio Visual 2; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4, KAREN AYOTTE: Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3,4. SHARON AYOTTE: Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 ROSEMARY BADOUR: Latin Club 1.2. PEGGY BALCER: Drama Club 2; Human Relations Club 2; Glee Club 1; Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 4; Future Teachers 2; Future Nurses 3; Mercyettes 3; Pep Club 1.2. BILL BAKBEAU. SHARON BATTLE: Business Club 1; Mercyettes 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. PAULETTE BERNARD: Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1.2; Future Nurses 3; Mercyettes 3; Pep Club 3,4. JOE BISKUP. PATRICIA BLOCK: Drama Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Pep Club 2. IUDY BOBICK: Glee Club 2; Pep Club 1. BERNADINE BORYS: library 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4 SUE BORYSIAK: Drama Club 2,3,4; Sodality 1; Forensics 4; Art 2.3,4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2. MARK BRANDOW: Drama Club 4; Forensics 4; Band 1, 2; Student Council 4; Football 1. BETH BRENNAN: Drama Club 1.2; Sodality 1.2; Glee Club 2; Future Nurses 1; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 1,3,4. BRENDA BROCK: Glee Club 2. TOM BURNETTE: YCS 1; Glee Club 1; Altar Boy 1,2; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1; Baseball 1,2; Speedskating 1,2. MARY BUDZINSKI: Drama Club 2; Sodality 1,2.3; N.H.S. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Future Teachers 1,2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. THOMAS BURNHAM: Glee Club 2,3.4; Student Council 1,2,3; Altar Boy 1.2,3,4; Football 1. BOB BURTON: Football 1; Golf 2. BEVERLY BURZYNSKI: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1,2. TONY CAROLAN: Earth Science 4. Altar Boy 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2; Ski Club 2; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4. Kim CARROLL: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; Sodality 1,2; Forensics 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Newspaper 3,4; Year- book 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 ELYCE CARSON: Latin Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2.3; Glee Club 1. MIKECHISLEA. MIKE CHRISTE: Earth Science 4; Latin Club 1; Library 2; YCS 1; Glee Club 1,2; Audio Visual 2; Football 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2. PATTI CICHANSKI: Sodality 1.2; Forensics 1; Glee Club 1,2; Future Nurses 2,3; Mercyettes 2,3; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JERRY CODY: Earth Science 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. HAROLD COUTURE. JOAN CRISSEY: Latin Club 1,2; Sodality 1.2, N.H.S. 2.3; Forensics 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Class Vice-president 1; Mercyettes 2; Ski Club 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2.3. 808 DARDAS: Latin Club 1,2; Sodality 1,2; Human Rela- tions Club 3; Forensics 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3; Class President 2; Altar Boy 1.2; Ski Club 1,2. BARB DAVIES: Drama Club 1,2; CCD 1; Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Class Vice-president 1; Class Secretary 2; Future Nurses 1; Mercyettes 1; Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1.2.3. DONNA DETTMER: Library 1; Sodality 1; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2. MICHAEL DEWYSE: Earth Science 4; Football 1,2. MIKE DRZEWICKI: Glee Club 1; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1; Altar Boy 1; Art 4; football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Hockey 2. ANDREA DZIURKA: Drama Club 2; Newspaper 3; Year- book 3.4; Pep Club 1.2. LYLE ESTERHAI: Earth Science 4; YCS 1; Class Officer 1; Baseball 1.2. DENNIS FILARY: Earth Science 4; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 1,2; CCD 1,2,3; YCS 1; Forensics 4; Glee Club 1.2; Audio Visual 1,2; Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 1,3; Altar Boy 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Ski Chib 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 BARBARA FINN: Latin Club 1.2; Glee Club 1,2; Basket- ball 1; Pep Club 4 JUDY FITAK: Glee Club 2; Basketball 1,2. LEE FITZGERALD: Glee Club 1.3, Band 1,4, Art 3. CHRIS FOURNIER: Earth Science 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Fo- rensics 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. KIRK FOURNIER: Forensics 3; Football 1,2; Usher 4 RENEE FOURNIER: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2.3,4, Basketball 1. MICHELLE FRASIK: Drama Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4; CCD 2; N.H.S. 2.3,4; Forensics 2.3,4; Glee Club 2.3; Band 1,2; Organist 3,4. MAUREEN GALLAGHER: Drama Club 3; Sodality 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Pep Club 1.2. JOHN GENEZKO: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Camera Club 3,4; Library 4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Glee Club 2.3; Band 1.2; Track 3. GORDON GIBAS: Earth Science 4; Glee Club 1; Class Treasurer 1; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; football 4, Track 2.3; Hockey 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL GIBAS. Camera Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3,4; Baseball 1. TOM GIELDA: Latin Club 2; Camera Club 3,4; Forensics 4. MIKE GILL: Latin Club 1,2; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4. CHARLES GIOWICKI: Latin Club 1,2; Debate Club 1; Student Council 4; Class Officer 1; Altar Boy 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2. DON GRACEY: Earth Science 4; Glee Club 1,2; Football 1,2. KATHY GRAVLIN: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2; Glee Club 3; Student Council 3; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3; Pep Club 1,2. JAMES GROYA: Latin Club 1; Math Club 1; Business Club 2; Glee Club 1; Student Council 2; Class Treasurer 1,2,3; Class President 4; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Art 3,4. RANDY GROYA: Glee Club 2,4; Altar Boy 1.2.3.4; Foot- ball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Hockey 1,2. MARY JO HAERTEl: Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1,3; YCS 1; Glee Club 1; Student Council 2,3; Newspaper 3; Year- book 3; Art 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 3. ROGER HAGES: Earth Science 4; Art 1,2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4. RAY HALASINSKI: Earth Science 4. DON HANSFORD: Altar Boy 1.2; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Hockey 1,2. MARK HAVERCAMP: Altar Boy 1.2; Football 2. Basket- ball 1,2. ANN HEBERT: Library 2; CCD 2; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 2. JOHN HEBERT: Latin Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,4; Altar Boy I.2.3.4. MARK HEINTSKILL. HELENA HOLUBOWICZ. MARCEY HOMRICH: Drama Club 1.2; Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4; Mercyettes 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. DIANE HUISKENS: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; N.H.S. 2; Future Teachers 4; Art 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. TERRY HUS: Altar Boy 1,2. JOE JARVIS: Audio Visual 3; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3.4. IOHN JASKIEWICZ: Camera Club 4; Forensics 3; Audio Visual 1,2; Newspaper 2,3; Yearbook 3,4, Altar Boy 1,2,3, 4. CRAIG JEAN: Earth Science 4; Latin Club 1,2; Forensics 1, 4; Glee Club 2,3; Class President 1; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Track 2. MARK JEAN: Student Council 1; Football 1,4, Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. SUE JEAN: Pep Club 1; Basketball 1.2. TOM JOZWIAK. KEN KACZMAREK: Glee Club 1.2; Pep Club 1.2. JOHN KAVANAGH: Altar Boy 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Golf 1,2. KENKAZMIERSKI: Glee Club 1,2, Pep Club 1,2. ROBERT KAZMIERSKI: CCD 1; Track 3.4; Pep Club 2; Baseball 1,2,3. MARY KAZNOWSKI: Glee Club 1,2,4; Mercyettes 4, Pep Club 1. JANICE KENNEDY: Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 2. Drama Club 1,2,3,4; TCS 1,2; Human Relations 1,2; Forensics 1.2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Audio Visual 1,2; Student Council 2; Class President 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Pep Club 1,2. MARCIA KIELPINSKI: Drama Club 2,3,4; Library 2; Fo- rensics 4; Glee Club 2; Future Nurses 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. RICHARD KIENBAUM. ANDREA KLAWINSKI: Sodality 1; Glee Club 1.2; Basket- ball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. LEN KLIDA Latin Club 1.2; Glee Club 2,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4 JEFF KLOSTERMAN: Earth Science 4; Latin Club 1,2; Fo- rensics 2,3; Altar Boy 1,2. MARGARET KONIECZNY: Latin Club 1,2; Sodality 1.2; N.H.S. 4; Forensics 2; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2, 3; Class Vice-president 1,2; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. LINDA KOWALESKI: CCD 2,3; Sodality 1,2; N.H.S. 4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Organist 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2. ZIGMUND KOZICKI: Earth Science 4; Human Relations Club 4; Forensics 4; Audio Visual 3; Class Officer 2; Foot- ball 4; Track 3,4; Ski Club 1; Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 3. Golf 1; Hockey 3; Speedskating 1. DOROTHY KRAUT: Drama Club 2,3,4; Library 2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3,4 — Editor 1. DIANNE KUKLA: Latin Club 2; Library 1; Sodality 2; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2. CINDY IAFAVE: Latin Club 1; YCS 2. PAULETTE LAISURE: Drama Club 1.3; Forensics 1.4; Glee Club 1,2; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3; Track 1; Cheerlead- er 2; Pep Club 3. MARGARET LANGE: Drama Club 1,2; Sodality 1,2; N.H.S. 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Student Council 1,2, 4; Class Vice-president 3; Basketball 1,2; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. A.J. LAROSE: Earth Science 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1; Track 1. DENISE LARUE: Latin Club 1,2; Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 2. 3,4; Class Secretary 1, Vice-president 2; Pep Club 1,2. PAT LARUE: Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, . Al LASKOWSKI: Earth Science 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. NANCY LEIKERT: Latin Club 1.2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2. MARY BETH LEN: Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1.2; Class Vice-president 1,2; Art 3,4, Bay County Youth Council 3; PepCIuh 1,2,3. JO ANN LEVASSEUR: Earth Science 1; Glee Club 1,2. ROMAINE LEWANDOWSKI: Drama Club 1,2; Sodality 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Glee Club 1; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3,4; Art 2.3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JERRY LINDAUER: Art 3; Basketball 1, Track 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN LIPINSKI: Latin Club 1. SUE LISK: Latin Club 1; Math Club 2; Drama Club 1,2; YCS 1,2; Human Relations Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Pep Club 1,2,4. JUDI LISS: Earth Science 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Art 1. MATT LUPO: Football 1; Forensics 4. DON LYNCH: Altar Boy 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2. LINDA MACIEJEWSKI: Drama Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2,3; Fu- ture Teachers 1,2; Basketball 3; Pep Club 1,2. PATTI MACKENZIE. JOE MAJCHRZAK: Earth Scence 4. ROBERT MARANDE: Latin Club 1,2; Library 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3. JOANNE MARCINKOWSKI: Sodality 1,2; Human Rela- tions Club 2; Pep Club 1,2. 124 DAVID MARTIN: CCD 1; Altar Boy 1.2,3.-«. DAN MATUSZEWSKI. JERRY MATUSZEWSKI: Earth Science 1; Glee Club 2; Altar Boy 1.2.3.4; Art 3. KAREN MATUZAK: Sodality 1.2; Glee Club 1.2; future Nurses 1; Mercyettes 1; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. STEVE MCCORMICK: N.H.S. 3; Glee Club 1.2; Student Council 4; Pep Club 4. MIKE MCDONOUGH Latin Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3,4; N.H.S. 2; forensics 3; Band 1,2; Student Council 1; Class President 1; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. CHUCK MCGEEHAN: Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, fo- rensics 3; Glee Club 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3; Class Officer 1; Altar Boy 1; Bay County Youth Council 3; football 1; Basketball 1,2. TIM MCINERNEY: Latin Club 1,2; Altar Boy 1,2,3.4; foot- ball 2; Track 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2. BARBARA MICHALAK: Drama Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3, 4; CCD 2,3; Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 2; future Teachers 3; Pep Club 2. DAVID MICHALAK: Basketball 2, Wrestling 1. CONNIE MINDYKOWSKI: Sodality 2; Art 2; Pep club 2. DAVE MOSZYK. MARGARET MOSZYK Drama Club 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Human Relations Club 2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Forensics 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Journalism Club 2; Mercyettes 3,4. MARY NALAZEK: Library 1,2; Art 2,4; Pep Club 1,2. ANN NEERING: Business Club 2; Glee Club 2; Student Council 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2. RUSS NIELDZIELSKI. SHARON NOVAK. CHRIS NOWAK: Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3.4; Li- brary 1,2; YCS 4; Forensics 1,3; Glee Club 1,2; Debate Club 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,4. MARY NOWAK: Drama Club 1,2; CCD 1; Sodality 1.2; Human Relations Club 1; Glee Club 1; Debate Club 1; Class Vice-president 1, Class Secretary 2; Future Teachers 1; Future Nurses 1; Art 1; Mercyettes 1; Basketball 1,2; Ski Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. JOHN O'CONNELL: Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Fo- rensics 1,2,3,4; Debate Club 2; Audio Visual 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3; Altar Boy 1. DOREEN OPE NO: Latin Club 1; Business Club 3; Sodality 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD ORLIK: Earth Science 4; Library 2,3; Audio Visual 3; Track 1,2. BARBARA OUELLETTE: Sodality 1; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2. PAT OUELLETTE: Drama Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; N.H.S. 1,2; Glee Club 1; Student Council 2; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. DIANE PA|AK: Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Yearbook 4; Art 2; Pep Club 1,2. MARY PARADISE: Drama Club 1; CCD 2,3,4; Forensics 3; Glee Club 1; Student Council 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Fu- ture Nurses 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 3.4. DARLENE PARCHAM: Drama Club 1; library 1; Year- book 4; Pep Club 1,2,4. TERRY PASCHAK: Football 1,2. BETTY PAVEGLIO: Latin Club 2; Drama Club 3,4, CCD 2; YCS 1.2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. KATHY PAVEGLIO: Sodality 2, Glee Club 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. LORRAINE PAWLAK: Latin Club 1.2; Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Future Nurses 3. MIKE PAWLAK: Earth Science 4, Latin Club 1,2; Glee Club 4, Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2. TOM PLACHTA: Glee Club 1,2; Altar Boy 1,2; Basketball 1; Ski Club 2; Golf 1.2. WILLIAM PLETZKE: Latin Club 1,2; Library 1; Altar Boy 1, 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Var- sity Club 2,3,4. BARB POBANZ: Glee Club 2, Pep Club 1,2. RANDY PODLESKI: Earth Science 1; Drama Club 2; Camera Club 3; Library 1; Forensics 3; Debate Club 1,2; Audio Visual 1; Class Vice-president 4; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Pep Club 1.2; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2. ELLEN POIRIER: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; YCS 1; Forensics 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Track 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. BARB PRZYGOCKI; Latin Club 2, Drama Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. PAT PURALEWSKI: Business Club 3; CCD 2; Pep Club 1. 2,3. TOM RASMf R: Earth Science 1; Latin Club 2; Class Offi- cer 1; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. TONY REDER: Drama Club 3; Forensics 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3, 4; Debate Club 2; Audio Visual 3,4; Student Council 1; Newspaper 1,2; Class President 1; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3; Baseball 1,2,3. KAREN REIBER Latin Club 1,2; CCD 3,4; Sodality 1; Fo- rensics 4; Glee Club 1,2; Yearbook 4; Future Teachers 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. LYNETTE REVARD: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; CCD 1. 2; forensics 4; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Year- book 3.4; newspaper 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. JOE RICARD: Latin Club 1,2; Forensics 1; Glee Club 1,2; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Golf 1,2. ANN RICHARDSON: Library 3, Student Council 1.2; Class Secretary 2; Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 1,2. CHRIS ROBERTSON: Drama Club 1,2; Sodality 1.2; Glee Club 2; Art 2; Pep Club 1,2,4. CARL ROHDE: Altar Boy 1.2.3.4; Art 1; Football 1,2.4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. DEBBIE ROZEK: Latin Club 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 2, 3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Glee Club accom- panist 1,2,3. WILLIAM ROZNOWSKI: Forensics 3.4, Audio Visual 2; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2. RICHARD RYBAK: Earth Science 4; Glee Club 4; Altar Boy 1,2,3; Art 2; Football 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4. BARBARA RYTLEWSKI: Drama Club 2,3,4; library 1,2,3, 4; CCD 3; Sodality 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2. MARY RYTLEWSKI: I atin Club 1,2, YCS 1; Glee Club 1. LYNN SATKOWIAK. Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; N.H.S. 2; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,4. JACQUELINE SAUVE: Drama Club 2; Forensics 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Vice-president 2; Pep Club 1,2. JANET SCHICK: Latin Club 1.2, N.H.S. 2; Glee Club 1,2; Class Treasurer 2; Basketball 1,2,3. DAVID SCHRADER: Latin Club 1,2; Library 4; Forensics 3; Glee Club 2.3; Band 1,2,3,4; Audio Visual 2; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4 JEANNINE SCHULTZ: CCD 2,3; Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Pep Club 1.2. KATHY SEW ARD. JIM SHARON: Latin Club 3; Camera Club 1,2; Forensics 1; Altar Boy 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Hockey 1,2. DENNIS SHEA: Earth Science 4; Glee Club 1,2, Track 1.2. JOE SHEERAN: Latin Club 1,; forensics 4; Student Council 3; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 2. MOLLIE SHOOK: Business Club 1; library 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1. JERRY SILAS: Latin Club 1; Band 1, Debate Club 1, Foot- ball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Baseball 1,2. JEANNETTE SIMON: library 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Mer- cyettes 3; Basketball 1,2. BOB SIMON: Footballl,2. JOE SKORNIA: Latin Club 2; Camera Club 3,4; Library 4; Yearbook 4; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Hockey 1.2,3,4. KRIS SNOW: Class Treasurer 2; Football 2,4; Track 2; Ski Club 2. VIRGINIA SOBECK: Drama Club 2,3,4; Library 1,2,3; Fo- rensics 3; Glee Club 1,4; Band 1,3,4; Mercyettes 3; Bas- ketball 1,2. SUE SPORMAN: Library 1,2; Sodality 1,2; Future Teach- ers 2; Art 2.4; Pep Club 1.2. PAT STARR: library 1; Student Council 1. MIKE STEVENSON: Glee Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3. RON STOPYAK. GERALYN SUCHODOLSKI: Drama Club 1; Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club 1. JAN SUCHODOLSKI: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; N.H.S. 1; Ski Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. KATHY SULLIVAN: Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Organist 1.2.3.4; Bay County Youth Council 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Pep Club 1. DENNIS SWINCICKI: Football 1. Basketball 1. CHRISTINE SWITALA: Drama Club 2.3; Sodality 1.2; Human Relations Club 2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Forensics 4; Glee Club 1,2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. GERALDINE SWITALA: Drama Club 2,3; Sodality 1,2; N.H.S. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Pep Club 1,2. GARY SZCZYPKA: Earth Science 4; Band; Altar Boy; Football 1,2,3. MARY BETH TALASKI: Latin Club 1.2; Drama Club 2,3; Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Future Teachers 2; Cheer- leader 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. BOB TANNER: YCS 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Altar Boy 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Track 2. DEBBIE THOMAS: Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 2; Drama Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Glee Club 1.2; Future Nurses 3; Mer- cyettes 3. KURT THOMAS: Latin Club 2; Library 3,4; Forensics 1,2; Glee Club 2; Audio Visual 2; Student Council 4; Altar Boy 1; Track 2; Varsity Club 2. CAROL TITHOf: Drama Club 1,3; YCS 1; Forensics 4; Glee Club 1; Student Council 4; Basketball 1,2,3; cheer- leader 4; Pep Club 4. CHARLENE TOURE AU: Sodality 1; Pep Club 1,2. TOM TROMBLEY. DOROTHY UHLMANN: Latin Club 1,2; Yearbook 4. Mercyettes 3; Pep Club 4. MARK VAIllANCOURT: Earth Science 4; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 2; Forensics 2; Band 3.4; Altar Boy 1; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 2; Varsity Club 2; Wrestling 1; Base- ball 1, Hockey 1. MIKE VAILLANCOURT: Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 3; Football 2,3; Track 2. KAREN VANDENBOOM: Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; Library 3; CCD 3; Class Secretary 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 SUE VANDRIESSCHE: Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club 1. ERNEST VANTOl: Earth Science 4; Math Club 1; Busi- ness Club 4; Spanish Club 4. SHIRLEY VANZEE: Earth Science 4; Business Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4 CONNIE VOLK: Glee Club 1,2; Class Officer 1; Basket- ball 1.2; Pep Club 1.2. MARK WALKOW IAK. SUE W ARD: Latin Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; CCD 4; YCS 1,2; Human Relations Club 1; Forensics 1; Glee Club 1; Future Teachers 3; Art 3; Pep Club 1,2. VALERIE WARD: Drama Club 3,4; Sodality 1; Forensics 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Ski Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club 1.2. RICK WARSZAWSKI: Latin Club 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; Altar Boy 1,2,3; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2. LAURY WENTXAND: Drama Club 3; Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. JEAN WERNER: Latin Club 1.2; Drama Club 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MARY WHITE: Library 3,4; Sodality 2; N.H.S. 4; Forensics 4; Class Secretary 3,4; Art 3,4; Basketball 1. DONWIECHEC ELIZABETH WIECHEC: Drama Club 1,2; CCD 1; N.H.S. 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Class Officer 1; Future Teachers 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1.2. PAUL WILCZYNSKI: Earth Science 1; Latin Club 1,2; li- brary 1; Forensics 3; Altar Boy 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2. LOU WILLET: Latin Club 1,2, Drama Club 1; YCS 1; Glee Club 1; Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 3. JIM WITTBRODT Altar Boy 1.2 GARY WOLFF: Earth Science 4; Football 1,2. BERNADINE WOLTER: Sodality 1; Mercyettes 3; Pep Club 1,2. TOM WOODY: Latin Club 1.2. Altar Boy 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2. LINDA WUJEK: Forensics 2; Future Teachers 4; Mer- cyettes 3,4 TERRY WYZGOWSKI: Football 1,2,34; Basketball 1,2, Track 1.2.3. GARY ZAWACKI: Latin Club 1.2; Camera Club 4; Library 2,4; Forensics 1,3,4; Glee Club 2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 1. ELLEN ZIELINSKI: Latin Club 1.2, Glee Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2. KAREN ZIELINSKI: Latin Club 1,2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Class Representative 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JAN ZIRWES: Latin Club; Math Club 1, Sodality 1,2; Glee Club 2,3.4, Art 3,4; Pep Club I.2.3.4. 125 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adamowski Beverly J. Allen Auburn Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Florian Barczak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biskner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carson Judge and Mrs. Leon R. Dardas Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finn William C. Fournier, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibas Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gielda Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hebert Kahn's Jewelry Store Center Avenue Home of Keepsake Diamonds Stanley A. Kaznowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kowaleski Mr. and Mrs. Reinie Kraut Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Laisure Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. LaRue Mr. and Mrs. Norman LeVasseur Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Lisk Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Magryta Ted and Helen Malecki Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Matuszewski Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Michalak Paul B. Moszyk Mr. and Mrs. Emory Nestor Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Paradise Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pashak Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rezler Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Rytlewski Michael E. Rytlewski Rose Rytlewski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Satkowiak Sequin Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. John J. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spelker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stachowiak Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Suchodolski Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Switala Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Uhlmann Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vanderberg Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiechec Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Willett Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Mr. and Mrs. A. Zielinski Education holds the key to the challenges of the '70's. CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation BAY CITY PLANT CHEVROLET + YOU = OPPORTUNITY General Motors Institute — Flint, Michigan Engineering and Industrial Administration College Graduates in Training Clerical and Technical Skilled Trades Apprenticeships Plant — Semi-Skilled Congratulations, Seniors and Upcoming Seniors NOBIL SHOE STORE 315 Center Ave. TW 2-4161 From: Tom, Jerry, Adam, Vicki, Manager — F.M. Mitchell Compliments of RIVERSIDE TRUCK STORAGE COMPANY 2nd Adams Bay City, Michigan MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Sales Appraisals Service is a Tradition TW 2-5298 List «Sell «Buy «Trade 405 Garfield Ave. Bay City Multiple Listings Wanted OLSON AUTO RADIO 2302 Broadway Bay City, Michigan TW 2-2271 Wide Variety of Tapes and Stereo Tape Players NORM'S LEONARD SERVICE 200 S. Euclid Bay City, Michigan Best Wishes Class of 1970 WBCM RADIO AM FM Congratulations! GRADUATES OF ALL SAINTS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL The Best in Automatic Home Disposals CALCINATOR COPRPORATION 28th and Water Streets P.O. Box 400 Area Code 517 Phone 894-4543 Bay City, Michigan 48706 With Calcinator Wrap It Drop It Set It Forget It! Calcinate all garbage and burnable trash. As you Prosper in Life, Remember Bay City Bank The Only Bank Your Family Will Ever Need Bank manager talks financial business with Mary Budzinski. Midland at Dean Seventh at Washington Center at Washington Center at Harding CONGRATULATIONS FROM DEFOE SHIPBUILDING CO. BAY LANDSCAPING Landscape Nurserymen 1630 Boulell Rd. Essexville, Mich. 48732 Richard J. Somalski Area 517 893-5967 KINNEY'S SHOE STORE Good Luck to the Class of '70 from The Sole People at Kinney's Shoe Store 716 Washington Avenue Cousins Geri and Jan Suchodolski seek the latest in footwear fashions from Kinney's. OPPENHEIM'S TOWN COUNTRY Paulette Bernard, Ellen Poirier and Jean Werner model the lat est fashions from Town and Country at Oppenheim's. JOHN P. GIELDA Specialist in Disability Income-Life Insurance Phone: 662-6822 LEO D. GOODEYNE, INC. PHONE TW 3-7538 Hardware, Sporting Goods Appliances 1707 Third Street Bay City, Michigan 48706 BILL'S CAFE FOR ALL OCCASIONS —Catering Service— Banquets—Weddings—Parties Your Favorite Place to Meet Delicious Food Sea Food—Steaks—Chops Chili—FFamburgs—Soups 1345 N. Johnson St. Phone TW 3-9681 or TW 3-0288 Bill and Ida Martin CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling-Cutting Tinting-Bleaching Owner-Estelle Burzynski Best Wishes CITY DAIRY Milk-Ice Cream-Fountain The Uncola Compliments Compliments of of AUBURN PHARMACY BARNEY'S BAKERY 118 E. Midland, Rd. 421 S. Van Buren Auburn, Michigan Compliments of SABOURIN THOMAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT DRUGS, INC. 607 E. Midland 920 N. Johnson St. Bay City, Michigan DALES FARM SUPPLY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS McCulloch Chain Saws ESSEXVILLE LUMBER Ariens Lawn and Garden Supply 4745 Wheeler Road 1309 Woodside Avenue Midland, Michigan Essexville, Michigan Linoleum Carpet Formica Tile Ceramic ARROW TV TUREK FLOOR COVERING 11 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan 48706 1205 22nd St. at Madison Bay City, Michigan open evenings by appointment A.). Turek Phone TW 2-7238 pI' o-tog'raioK'vy' y studio: 1711 south wenona avenue bay city, michigan 48706 phone 893-9572 KAZNOWSKI CLEANERS 1602 22nd Bay City, Michigan 48706 TW 4-4991 MOMBURGS 712 Washington 5 year guarantee Complete Line of Equipment and Supplies 24-HOUR Photo Finishing “Ask About Our Rental Plan Rentals Applied to Purchase Phone:895-8581 KOLAT MOTOR SALES, INC. 413-415 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan Serving You 45 Years in Business Reliable-Must Be Phil J. Kolat TW 2-5031 RAY'S AUTO REPAIR 2644 Broadway Bay City, Michigan 48706 LAYERER'S PHARMACY INC. 1100 Columbus Avenue Bay City, Michigan 48706 Kathy Gravlin helps customers choose from the many fine items available at Layerer's Pharmacy. COMPLIMENTS OF TACEY BROS. PRODUCE THE SHOE MARKET 719 Washington 201 Powell Road Phone TW 4-0191 212 Center ROTH Congratulations and Best Wishes To our Graduates Cleaners and Shirt Launderers Pick-up and Delivery Service Call TW 2-2573 2526 Broadway MAIER'S PHARMACY 3rd—Johnson Streets Ray Philips Dick Murphy LINWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY FEATHER'S BAKERY “Complete Home Furnishings 1 Mile South of Linwood Corners Phone 0X7-3131 Linwood Serving Bay City for over a Quarter of a Century 808 Columbus COMPLIMENTS AL'S MARKET OF Wholesale, Retail Meats 1712—18th TW 3-9589 SOUTH END HARDWARE 1111 Cass Avenue Bay City, Michigan FAMILY MEATS USDA CHOICE PRIME MEATS 2019 Michigan West Side 2738 Midland Rd. 684-6551 2 Locations CUSTOM CUT FOR HOME USE FREEZERS Steaks Chops Roasts GAYLA BEAUTY SALON 1416 Cass Ave. Bay City, Mich Ground Beef Home Made Sausage Groceries Phone: TW 2-0071 Personalized Hair Styling VALLEY WALGREEN DRUG MAZE SERVICE STATION 16th and Madison 2614 Center Avenue Car Washing-Greasing and Tire Repair Bay City, Michigan Bay City's Finest Prescription Pharmacy Triple Top Value Stamps Every Monday and Tuesday 895-9405 KEIT'S FLOWERS Compliments of JAMES HOUSE AND SONS, INC. 1503 Pine St. Essexville, Michigan 48732 609 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan LINWOOD TILE COMPANY 205 S. Huron Rd. Linwood, Michigan 48634 Arctic Cat Snowmobiles Sales and Service WOLVERINE KNITTING MILLS INC. 120 N. Jackson St. Bay City, Michigan 48706 COMPLIMENTS OF JACOBS CLEANING VILLAGE 2714 Center Avenue Essexville, Michigan 48732 C. E. ROSENBURY Furniture-carpeting-draperies North Water at Third Downtown Bay City If there's anything to chat about, it must be found at Rosen- bury's remark Ken Tacey, Nancy Andrzejewski, Pat Block and Joe Biskup. 0- JOE Graduate of Leather and Suede SALZBURG DRY CLEANERS Five Specialists Suede and Leather City's only Leather and Suede Refinisher Member SLRA DRAPERIES KNIT SUITS Sity'sonly We cut a pattern Adjust-a-drape finishers and block to fit it WEDDING GOWNS SHIRT SERVICE The only plant in the Tri-City area offering all these special services under one roof ROSE Graduate of Silk Beth Brennan models velvet culottes, an appropriate formal for a holiday dance. CONGRATULATIONS Bay City's Finest Photography BRADFORD STUDIO 408 Center Street COPUS AGENCY INSURANCE WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE 702 West Midland St. Phone: 662-6491 AUBURN, MICHIGAN 48611 Congratulations and Best Wishes Graduates of 1970 Edward J. Lewandowski Bay County Treasurer MUTUAL FUNDS REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE HOMECO SECURITIES, INC. CARPET SPECIALISTS Congratulations, Seniors BRENNAN MARINE BLUEPRINT READING FLIGHT SERVICE — ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN CARPET CENTER 115 Center Bay City Call 895-9803 1809 S. Water Bay City, Michigan This book entitles the students of All Saints to Special Savings on CARPETING FURNITURE APPLIANCES TV and STEREO At Tri-City Furniture Appliance 135 West Midland Road, Auburn, Michigan Phone 662-2241 Congratulations, Seniors Kinney Dairy Co. 2832 E. Midland Rd. Bay City, Michigan W.A. TRAHAN FUNERAL CHAPEL DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE TW 3-6583 MADISON AT 10th STAG'S COLLISION SHOP 2105 McCormick E. WIRSING AND K. FOURNIER Phone: TW 2-9182 AUBURN, MICHIGAN JAMES A. WHITE Painting Phone: TW 2-2222 Route 4 Bay City, Michigan Decorating Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1970 from RAY'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all Occasions VISIT SHIELL'S TODAY Be One of the Beautiful People! 309 East Midland Carl Rohde and Jim Groya demonstrate that anyone, even football players, can buy a wig at Schiell's Salon. SOCK IT TO 'EM, COUGARS GARBER BUICK OF BAY CITY, INC. 909 N. Euclid Avenue Bay City, Michigan COMPLIMENTS Congratulations ... OF SARRET'S, INC. Graduates of All Saints Central 823 Washington Bay City, Michigan Best Wishes to the BOBTRAXLER Graduates of 1970 J.C. PENNEY CO. YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 401 Center Bay City, Michigan “Where the Girls Go JUNIOR CORNER Washington Ave. at Fourth Congratulations, Seniors JACK'S BARBER SHOP 1313 Columbus SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Congratulations From COMPANY SOUTH END REXALL COLOR — SERVICE CENTER PHARMACY 400 CENTER AVENUE BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 1600 Broadway Bay City, Michigan Compliments of Congratulations, Seniors from THE SILVER PALACE 1500 Woodside Avenue Essexville, Michigan St. Hyacinth's Mother Club SANI-SEAL DAIRIES, INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of Thirteenth St. Phone 892-4581 Bay City, Michigan EVENKNIT HOSIERY SHOPS PONTIAC John K. Duncan Sales Manager DUNLOP PONTIAC, INC. 517 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan Randy Podleski, Mary Kaznowski, Lyn Revard, Bill Pletzke, and Paulette Laisure seem to have decided that this is the car for them. Now their only problem is getting it out of the showroom. Phone: TW 5-8583 TROPHIES GALORE We do our engraving Wall Plaques Sport Shirts Sweaters Barracuda Jackets Gym Shoes Baseball Equipment CLARK'S SPORTSWEAR GUY'S CLARK SUPER 100 212 S. Euclid Bay City, Michigan Open 24 Hours 115 Washington Bay City, Michigan Don't put too much in, says Lyle Esterhai. I'm letting my dad use his car tonight. Sensibly Priced WELCOME GRADUATES, to a big, exciting world! Going to college? Good! Going to work to learn new skills or trades? Good! Consider talking to the people at Consumers Power Company who frequently have openings for promising young people as well as job situa- tions that in many cases fit in with part-time college plans. Interested? Come see us. W SUPERB COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY iB 'M for Discriminating Tastes Owen Photography Inquiries accepted after 5 p.m. Bay City, Michigan CONSUMERS POWER An Equal Opportunity Employer 2315 22nd Street Telephone 892-7107 THE PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK AUBURN, MICHIGAN 48611 Reminding themselves, A penny saved is a penny earned,” Val Ward and Karen Reiber reluctantly put part of their hard earned money into the Peoples State Savings Bank to be kept for future use. LIMBERG'S FLOWER SHOP 100 Green Ave. Across from the Elm Lawn Cemetery Corsages Wedding Flowers Home Arrangements and all your floral needs Compliments of THE MADE RITE POTATO CHIP COMPANY The ''IN''Chip Compliments of NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS MAMMA - MIA TAKE OUT 1106 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Michigan TW 2-3533 1027 S. Madison TW 3-8673 Finest Pizza in Town BROCKS' CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Best Wishes from Freezer Beef SQUARE DEAL 2 Miles South of Pinconning on US 23 Phone: 879-3021 2000 22nd Street Bay City, Michigan Phone 892-9861 CATHAL TV Sales Service Big Enough To Serve You — Small Enough To Know You 1020 N. Johnson at 3rd CZUBA'S 5-1.00 STORES 802 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Michigan Al Robetoy Murid Fortin Jim Robetoy Call For Free Estimates FABIAN STUMP REMOVAL Congratulations to the Graduating Class Any Size Stump Reduced to Chips in Minutes Using Pow-R Stump Cutter 1321 S. Jackson PHONE: TW 2-7135 Bay City, Michigan HERB” HOLSAPPLE OIL COMPANY 5461 S. Bayman Rd. Phone 684-4470 We appreciate your business HAROLD ALEXANDER, INC. 246 Washington Ave. Phone 893-9503 Compliments of 824 N. Euclid Ave. Phone 684-3447 GREAT LAKES CONSTRUCTION Bay City, Michigan General Tires Bay Gasoline 1318 N. VanBuren Bay City, Michigan Who's who at All Saints Aaron, Susan A. — 94 Adamczyk, Larry — 67,73,94 Adamowski, Jerry — 86 Adamowski, Patricia — 104 Adamski, Jerome — 86 Ahler, John E. — 104 Allen John — 52,104 Alston, Craig D. — 86 Amadeus, Sister Mary — 14 Anderson, Kathy A. — 94 Andrzejewski, Nancy — 57 104,138 Angers, David J. — 94, 99 Anthony, Virgil — 59,63,104 Asselin, Paul — 52, 55,78 Ayotte, Karen A. — 52,104 Ayotte, Sharon A. — 52,104 Babinski, Debra A. — 86 Babinski, James — 94 Bachman, Debra J. — 94 Bachman, Ed — 78 Badour, Jeanne M. — 94 Badour, Michael F. — 86 Badour, Rosemary R. — 104 Baker, Peggy — 37,105 Balwinski, Sandy — 86,87 Baranek, Mary — 57,86 Barbeau, William — 121 Bar beau, Joseph — 86 Barriger, Barbara — 39, 57, 94 Bates, William — 66, 86 Battle, Patrick — 78 Battle, Sharon M. — 105 Beamish, Daniel J. — 66,86 Beattie, Susan — 78 Beauvais, Robert E. — 78 Beecher, Linda — 47,94 Belger, Diane — 86 Belger, Richard — 78 Bergen, Janet — 79 Bergevin, Sue M. — 75,86,87 Bernardine, Sister Marie — 38 Bernard, Paulette — 44, 45,105,13 Berry, Ted Jr. — 33 Bertha, Sister — 34 Beilski, Cathy A. — 94 Bielski, Ronald — 78 Bilhimer, Bradley — 78 Birch, Mark — 66,73,94 Bisel, Jeff — 66 Biskup, Joseph — 105,138 Biskup, Michael — 66,72, 86 Biskupski, Gregory — 78 Biskupski, Mary Jane — 78 Block, Patricia A. — 57,121,138 Bobick, Judy M. — 105 Bobick, Virginia — 78 Borys, Bernadine M. — 105 Borysiak, Karen A. — 86 Borysiak, Susan J. — 57,121 Borysiak, Timothy — 94 Bosco, Frank C. — 78 Botimer, Mary — 94 Boyle, Andrew K. — 66,86 Brady, Anne — 75,94 Brandow, Mark —105 Brandow, Paul — 94 Brennan, Beth A. — 121,139 Brennan, Barbara — 75,86 Brennan, Terry — 41,86 Briggs, Gerald L. — 52,78 Brock, Brenda M. — 105 Bromberg, Mary Ann — 78 Bromberg, Thomas J. — 86 Brookhouse, Linda A. — 84, 78 Brookhouse, Mark A. — 66, 86 Brunette, Thomas W. — 106 Brzezinski, Richard — 73,94 Budzinski, Barbara — 39,94 Budzinski, Mary A. — 57,106,130 Buczek, Raymond — 21,78 Bujarski, Jan M. — 94 Bukowski, Denise A. — 57, 78 Bukowski, Karen K. — 86 Bukowski, Lawrence — 31 Burnham, Thomas —106 Burton, Karen A. — 94 Burton, Robert —121 Burzynski, Beverly —122 Butler, Daniel — 78 Campbell, Colen M. — 86 Campbell, Donald A. — 73,94 Campbell, Joseph E. — 57, 78 Canute, Kathy A. — 86 Carolan, Mary — 86, 91 Carolan, Tony — 63,106 Carroll, Kitty — 106,151 Carson, Kathleen — 21,44,73, 78,83 Carson, Craig T. — 86 Carson, Elyce —106 Chaffin, Mark — 21,78 Cherry, George — 67, 73, 94 Chislea, Dennis — 78 Chislea, Michael —121 Chlebowski, Sandy K. — 78 Chlebowski, Susan — 78 Christie, Michael G. — 106 Christie, Patricia A. — 94 Christe, Theresa — 86 Christe, LeAnn — 86 Cianek, Robert — 86, 94 Cic hanski, Michael — 78 Cichanski, Patti A. — 106 Cieslinski, Deborah — 78 Clark, David — 94 Cleary, John — 29, 86 Cleveland, Marilu — 94 Cody, Jerry — 33,106 Cody, Thomas — 40 Cole, Thomas F. — 26, 73,94 Collier, Jeanne M. — 86 Collier, Nanette — 94 Corbat, Marc A. — 86 Corbat Joseph V. — 78 Corrion, Mary — 86 Coryell, Dennis —18 Coussens, Sue — 87 Couture, Dennis — 87 Couture, Harold —122 Covaleski, Roxanne — 94 Craves, Judith A. — 94 Craves, Patricia — 36, 54, 75,87,88 Crete, Geralynn — 78 Crissey, Joan F. — 106 Crissey, Marcia — 44,94,101 Cunha, Maria Paula — 24 Cwiklinski, Dennis — 87 Czyzewski, Joseph — 95,99 Dabrowski, Mark J. — 28, 66,87 Dalzell, Amy — 78 Dammer, Michael J. — 79 Dardas, Charles — 31,79 Dardas, Robert M. — 32 107,122 Davies, Barbara A. — 106 Debo, Robert — 79 Degg, Robert — 79 Degg, Sandy A. — 87 DeHate, Mary Ann — 79 Delestowicz, Janet — 56,95 Delphine, Sister Marie — 36 Deming, Michael W. — 30,67, 72,95 Denham, Glenda — 79 Deshano, Vernard — 79 Dcttmer, Barbara — 79 Dettmer, Donna T. — 122 DeWyse, Barbara — 87 DeWyse, Michael J. — 106 DeWyse, Kenneth — 95 Dittrick, Guy — 67,73,95 Dobos, Edwin F. — 72,87 Dolsen, Laurie A. — 57, 79,85 Dombrowski, Raymond — 62,63 Dombrowski, Ray — 57,79 Dominowski, Connie J. — 95 Dominowski, Mary B. — 55,79 Donnelly, Lucy — 87 Donnelly, Mary M. — 79 Drummond, Mrs. Nancy — 34 Dryzga, Liz — 87 Druyzga, Mark — 79 Drzewicki, Marion A. — 95 Drzewicki, Michael — 44, 52,63, 64,106 Duffy, Cathy — 87 Duffy, Debbie — 95 Duranceau, Thomas — 28,72,87 Druanczyk, Ann Marie — 79 Dziurka. Andrea M. — 22,121,151 Dziurka, James — 87 Eigner, Margaret — 87 Esterhai, Lyle C. — 106 Eugene, Sister — 20 Euphemia, Sister Mary —14 Eva, Sister — 28 Filary, Dennis D. — 30, 51,106 Finn, Barbara —106 Ritak, Connie L. — 95 Fitak, Judy —107 Fitzgerald, Lee A. — 53,122 Fleming, Connie M. — 95 Folson, Cashmere — 66,87 Forgash, Aileen M. — 95 Forgash, Linda — 79 Forgash, Vincent, J. — 87 Fournier, Kirk —107 Fournier, Christine — 52,107 Fournier, Renee T. — 52,107 Franek, Theophile — 40 Frasik, Michelle R. — 24, 57,107 Frasik, Susan L. — 87 Franz, Daniel — 63,79 Franz, Russell — 31,71 Franz, Mrs. Virginia — 27, 33 Gallagher, Maureen — 57,107 Gardziola, Carol — 95 Gardziola, Mary Ann — 79 Gasta, Martha A. — 39,95 Geneczko, Carol — 57,79 Geneczko, John — 57, 58,59,107 Gentle, Daniel — 87 Gentle, Thomas — 57,79 Gerulski, Thomas — 87 Gibas, Gordon R. — 63,107,114 Gibas, Mary Ann C. — 95 Gibas, Mary A. — 95 Gibas, Michael L. — 22, 52, 59,108 Gibowski, Doreen — 95 Gibowski, James — 71, 79, 82 Gielda, Connie K. — 79 Gielda, Thomas A. — 58, 59,108 Gielda, James A. — 87 Gielda, Karen — 79 Gies, John C. — 79 Gies, Michael P. — 95 Giffel, Leon — 31,73 Gill, Margaret M. — 95 Gill, Michael J. — 108 Gill, Rosemary — 46, 51,87,88 Gillman, Beverly — 87 Gloss, Kenneth — 79 Glowicki, Charles J. — 44, 63, 71 122 Glowicki, John J. — 95 Gobeske, Frances A. — 87 Goddeyne, Joseph — 87 Goik, Sharon — 79 Gorney, Mark D. — 66, 73, 95 Gorney, Susan T. — 79 Gorzenski, Mary E. — 95 Gosciak, Joseph J. — 66,88 Goslin, Gary A. — 73,95 Goss, Allen — 95 Goulet, Debby R. — 88 Grabowski, Marcia M. — 79 Gracey, Don — 108 Graczyk, Dennis — 79 Graczyk, Marian — 38,88 Gradowski, Paul —88 Gronowski, Rev. Ron — 18 Grauf, Steve — 95 Gravlin, Kathy — 23,108,135 Gravlin, John C — 62,63,65,72,88 Graveline, Mary — 88 Greene, Larry — 95 Grego, Jean A. — 22, 55, 57,74, 79 Groat, Roy — 66,88 Grocholski, Alan — 95 Grocholski, Janet L. — 87, 88 Groulx, Sheila — 79 Groya, James A. —105,108 Groya, Mary Jo — 88 Groya, Randy — 52,63,108 Gwitt, Sandy — 88 Gwizdala, Jane M. — 80 Gwizdala, Pamela — 80 Habowski, Barbara — 32,88 Haertel, Mary J. — 108, 111 Haertel, Robert J. — 95 Hages, Roger B. — 109 Haglund, ichael — 95 Halasinski, Jeanne — 80 Halasinski, Raymond — 109 Halasinski, Beverly — 95 Halasinski, Karen — 18,88 Hale, Sandra M. — 95 Hansford, Don — 44,63,64,71, 93,109 Hash, Thomas M. — 88 Havercamp, Kathleen — 96 Havercamp, Mark J. — 109 Havercamp, Robert G. — 41,96 Heading, Kathy J. — 46, 47,80 Hebert, Ann L. — 96 Hebert, Denise M. — 22,80 Hebert, Ann —121 Hebert, Margie R. — 88 Hebert, John W. — 52, 53,109 Heintskill, Mark J. — 41,121 Heintskill, Linda M. — 96, 99 Heinz, Daniel R. — 59,80 Heinz, Jeffery — 71,80 Heme, Darwin — 63,80 Henderson, Paula — 46,80 Hennessy, Elaine — 38,96 Herek, Keneth — 80 Heric, Ellen M. — 96 Heric, Suzaette — 80 Herman, James — 66, 88 Hickner, Thomas — 66,87, 88 Hicks, Catherine — 96 Histed, Dale — 80 Hogan, Barbara — 80 Hogan, Mary Kay — 88 Hogan, Beth A. — 88 Holka, Julie — 47,96 Holka, William — 71,80 Holka, Paul — 80 Holloran, Gerald — 40 Holubowicz, Helena —121 Holubowicz, John — % Holubowicz, Marianne — 88 Homrich, Marcey — 29,109 Hopps, Gary — 66,72,88 Hopps, Barbara — 51, 55, 57,80 Hughes, Mike T. — 80,82 Flughes, Mary Beth — 57,80 Hughes, Virginia — 74, 75, 88 Huiskens, Connie — 80 Huiskens, Diane — 23,109 Hus, Terry M. — 122 Hus, Timothy — 88 Isadora, Sister —16 Izykowski, Doris — 46, 47, 51, 74,80 Izykowski, Pamela — 96 Jakubiak, Michael — % Janasik, Robert D. — 88 Jane, Sister — 20,151 Jankowski, Barbara J. — % Jankowski, Janine — 96 Janowicz, Michael — 96 Jarvis, Joseph — 63, 70,71,109 Jaskiewicz, James — 88 Jaskiewicz, John — 17, 22, 57, 59, 109,151 Jaskiewicz, Steve — 96 Jaskiewicz, Ruth — 89 Jean, Craig W. — 109 Jean, Mark G. — 63,109 Jean, Sandy E. — 89 Jean, Susan K. — 109 Jezewski, Camille M. — 80 Jezowski, Barbara J. — 96 Jezowski, Gene — 80 Jezowski, Roger — 96 Jezowski, Steve E. — 96 Joan Davey, Sister — 27 Johanna, Sister — 18, 28 Jordan, Gerianne — 55,57,80 Jozwiak, Kathleen K. — 96 Jozwiak, Thomas M. —121 Julian, Vern — 40,62,63,71,72 Kaczmarek, Claudia — 80 Kaczmarek, William A. — 89 Kaczmarek, Kathy M. — 96 Kaczmarek, Kenneth — 41,122 Kalinowski, Kenneth — 80 Kalinowski, Michael — 73,96 Karamol, Marjorie — 80 Kasper, Kathie — 89 Kavanagh, John E. — 109 Kazmierski, Kenneth J. — 122 Kazmierski, Paul — 96 Kazmierski, Michael — 73, 96 Kazmierski, Robert — 71,109 Kaznowski, John — % Kaznowski, Mary C. — 52,120, 121,144 Kaznowski, Mary A. — 39, % Kelly, Shannon — 57,80 Kennedy, Janice —109 Kent, Mary L. — 80 Kent, Neil — 66 Kerr, Denise — 32,8 Kielpinski, Marcia — 104,109 Kienbaum, Mary — 89 Kienbaum, Rick —110 King, William — 89 Kinney, Cathy M. — % Klass, Gary — 80 Klawinski, Andrea —110 Klida, Anne — 80 Klida, Daniel — 89 Klida, Leonard F. —44, 52, 62, 63,110 Klosterman, Jeffrey — 57, 121 Knuth, Becky-89,% Kochaney, Richard E. — % Kolanek, Barbara — 81 Kolanek, Paul — 96 Konieczny, Mary M. — 57,110 Kopec, Marge M. — 81 Kopka, Beverly A. — 35,81 Kopka, Mary — % Korthals, Mrs. Esther — 16 Kortz, Jon J. — 89 Koscielski, Terry F. — 81 Kostus, Sue — 81 Korthals, Gerald — 89 Kowalczyk, John S. — 55, 57,81,82 Kowalski, Michael — 81 Kowaleski, Linda M. — 52, 57,110 Kowalkowski, Marsha — 74,96 Kozak, Daniel L. — 97 Kozak, Patrick A. — 66,89 Kozicki, Zig — 59,62,63,71,110 Kozubal, Tony B. — 67, 73,97 Krak, Larry — 20 Kraut, Dorothy M. — 22, 52, 57, 110.151 Krawczyk, Terri A. — 89 Kreiner, Kimberly A. — 89 Krygier, Clara J. — 81 Kubczak, John S. — 29,67,73,97 Kukla, Dale —66,89 Kukla, Dianne —110 Kutz, Dennis — 31,81 LaChance, Nannette — 97 LaCombe, Annette — 89 LaFave, Cindy K. — 111 Lagala, Bridget A. — 97 Laisure, JoAnne — 89 Laisure, Paulette — 111, 144 Lambert, Jeff D. — 89 Lange, Margaret A. — 51, 57,110, 111,139 Langley, Robert — 81 Langley, Diane — 38,89 Langlois, Amy — 89 LaRose, Arthur J. — 111 LaRue, Denise K. — 111 LaRue, Patricia A. — 111 Laskowski, Allen — 70, 71, 111 Laskowski, William — 72,89 Laskowski, Mary Jane — 90,97 Latocki, Mark J. — 97 Lauckner, Christopher—57,84,89 Layne, Mrs. Theresa —17 Learman, Cathryn M. — 97 Lee, Robert — 81 Lee, Peggy — 88,89 LeFevre, Laurie — 81 LeFevre, Maria B. — 97 Leikert, Kathleen A. — 15,89 Leikert, Nancy H. — 111 Lemiesz, Susan J. — 38,81 Len, James — 81 Len, Mary Beth —37, 52,111 Len, Paul C — 97 Lepeak, John — 53,97 Leppek, Thomas R. — 89 Lesinski, Carol — 56,97 Lesperance, Mark A. — 97 LeVasseur, Dale — 66,89 LeVasseur, David L. — 63,81 LeVasseur, JoAnn — 111 Lewandowski, Andrew — 81 Lewandowski, Dave — 89 Lewandowski, Dennis E. — 81 Lewandowski, Mrs. Joyce — 16 Lewandowski, Romaine — 22, 57.111.118.151 Lindauer, Jerry — 71, 111 Linkowski, Mark — 89 Lipinski, John K. — 112 Lisk,Sue —74,112 Liss, Joseph V. — 97 Liss, Judi F —52,112 Lobodzinski, Nancy K. — 81 Lockhart, George — 81 Lucia, Sister — 27, 33 Luczak, Renee — 97 Lupo, Mathew —112 Luptowski, Kathryn M. — 89 Luptowski, Sheryl — 89 Lynch, Allan — 81 Lynch, Don R. — 112 Lynch, Roger H. — 97 MacArthur,Colleen—22, 55,57,81 MacArthur, Jennie — 56,89 MacDonald, Thomas — 97 Maciag, Janice — 97 Maciejewski, Camille — 81 Maciejewski, Kay — 97 Maciejewski, Linda — 34, 57,122 Maciejewski, Mark — 97 MacKenzie, Diane — 97 MacKenzie, Marjorie — 88,89 'MacKenzie, Patricia — 52, 57,112 Madaj, Debbie — 74,90 Madziar, Joseph — 66,90 Majeske, Karen — 39,97 Majchrzak, Joseph —112 Marande, Robert —112 Marciniak, Michael —97 Marcinkowski, Joanne —112 Margaret, Sister —18 Markiecki, Christine — 38,81 Martin, Beverly — 75,90, 92 Martin, David —112 Martin, Nancy — 97 Martinez, Daniel — 97 Mary Ann, Sister — 18, 20 Matuszewski, Cynthia — 90 Matuszewski, Daniel — 44,63, 71.112 Matuszewski, Gerald —112 Matuszewski, John — 73,97 Matuszewski, Mark — 63,81,82 Matuzak, David — 73,97 Matuzak, Karen — 23,112 Mavis, William — 73,97 Mayhew, Robin — 75,90 Maze, Randy — 90 Masiarz, Dorothy — 97 Mazurowski, Agnes — 90 McAlpine, David —18 McCormick, Patty — 90 McCormick, Steve —112 McDonough, Michael — 44,63, 71.112 McEvoy, Dawn — 21, 81 McEvoy, Jim — 81 McEvoy, Julie — 97 McGeehan, Charles — 31,112 McGeehan, Mary — 24,79,81 Mcllhargey, Michele — 97 Mcllhargey, Pat — 81 Mclnerney, Joseph — 97 Mdnerney, Timothy — 40,113 McPhillips, Pat —54, 55,81 Meagher, Lynn — 54,75,98 Meldrum, James — 98 Mercier, Michael — 90 Messenger, Debbie — 81 Messenger, Martin — 90 Meyer, Ronnie — 82 Michalak, Barbara — 57,113 Michalak, Dave — 113,120 Michalak, Mary — 98 Michalak, Timothy — 66, 73,98 Michalak, Thomas — 90 Mikolajczak, Connie — 82 Mikolajczak, Mark — 52, 57,63, 78.82 Militello, James — 31, 55, 57,63, 78.82 Militello, Trudy — 90 Miller, David — 82 Miller, Richard — 67, 73, 98 Miller, Gayle — 82 Miller, Martha — 90 Miller, Terry — 90 Mindykowski, Connie —113 Mindykowski, Dennis — 90 Mindykowski, Joanne — 90 Misener, Debra — 27,82 Mohr, Daniel — 82 Mohr, Richard — 98 Moltane, Joanne — 90 Moltane, Timothy — 82 Morse, Jackie — 98 Moskal, Richard — 20 Moszyk, Dave —113 Moszyk, Kathy — 90,98 Moszyk, Margaret — 23, 57,113 Mrozinski, Barbara — 98 Mulka, Beth — 98 Munger, Prim — 82 Murawski, Ted — 67,73,98 Musinski. David — 56,73,98 Musinski, Anthony — 90 Nadolski, Kenneth — 90 Nalezek, Mary —113 Napieralski, Beth — 98 Napieralski, Cathy — 82 Napieralski, James — 90 Natzmer, Linda — 94,98 Navarre, Mrs. Joan — 18, 31 Navarre, Mary — 46, 47, 57,78, 82 Navarre, Nanette — 46. 74.75.90 Navarre, Thomas — 94,98 Neering, Ann — 74,113 Nieldzielski, Russell —113 Niezurawski, Mark — 67,73,98 Nixon, Margaret — 82 Nordstrom, Fred — 82 Noteware, Mark — 98 Novak, Sharon —113 Nowak, Christine — 23, 54, 55, 57,74,114 Nowak, Sally — 57,90 Nowak, Daniel — 82 Nowak, Michael — 82 Nowak, Margie — 82 Nowak, Mary —114 Nowicki, Allan — 90 Nowicki, Cheryl — 82 Nutt, Nancy — 98 O'Connell, Daniel —82 O'Connell, John — 57,114 Okon, Gary — 98 Oldinski, Robert — 82 Ollett, Larry — 98 Olshove, Dennis — 90 Openo, Doreen — 34,114 Orlik, Richard —112 Osbourn, David — 67, 73,98 Ouelette, Barbara —114 Ouellette, Patricia—22,74,114,139 Owczarzak, Paulette — 98 Owen, John — 20,59 Pabich, Mary Kay — 98 Pacynski, Larry — 90 Page, Janice — 52,90 Pajak, Diane — 22, 30,114 Pajot, Charles — 21, 22, 27,82 Pajot, Joan — 57,82 Paradise, Mary — 22, 52,74,114, 117,151 Parcham, Darlene — 22,115,118 Parker, Richard — 90 Pashak, Terry —115 Patricia, Sister — 53 Patterson, Mrs. Carolyn — 16 Paveglio, Betty — 57,115 Paveglio, Kathy — 52,115 Paveglio, Michael — 66,90 Pawlak, Gary — 98 Pawlak, Lorraine —115 Pawlak, Michael — 52,63,122 Pawlak, Thomas — 82 Pawlicki, Philip — 71,82 Pelletier, Allan — 90 Peplinski, Debby — 98 Periard, Christine — 82 Periard, Margo — 44,90,93 Perry, Daniel — 82 Perry, Susan — 91 Perry, Kathy — 22 Petiprin, Sandra — 98 Petoskey, Thomas — 56,98 Perz, Randy — 55,82 Piasecki, David — 32,91 Pietryga, Cathy — 91 Pike, John —72,98 Pike, Linda 8 91 Pilon, Louise — 91 Piotrowski, Karen — 91 Plachta, Tom —115 Pletzke, William—63,71,115,144 Plucinski, Joseph — 91 Pobanz, Daniel —82 Pobanz, Barbara —115 Podleski, Carol — 29,52,91 Podleski, Gary — 21,91 Podleski, Randy — 71,105.115,144 Poirier, Anne — 47, 98 Poirier, Ellen — 22.44, 45,115,131 Poirier, Randy — 98 Ponciana, Sister —17 Priest, Ronald — 82 Prime, Michael — 91 Probst, Bruce — 91 Przybylski, Barbara — 57,91 Przygocki, Barbara—23, 52, 57,115 Przygocki, Judy — 82 Przygocki, Linda — 54,82 Przygocki, Mary — 99 Przygocki, Robert — 99 Puralewski, Patricia —115 Puralewski, Susan — 99 Rabideau, Christopher — 91 Rabideau, Kathy — 82 Rasdorf, Diane — 99 Rase, Robert — 73,99 Rasmer, Patricia — 57,83,85 Rasmer, Thomas —115 Reder, Tony —115 Reed, Timothy — 91 Regulski, Mary — 99 Reiber, Karen — 22,115,146 Retlewski, Fred — 53,99 Revard, Lynette — 22,115,144 Revette, Rick — 66,72,91 Revette, Terry — 67,73,99 Rezler, Karin — 83 Rezler, Michele — 91 Rhine, Pam — 99 Ricard, Joseph —116 R;card, Nan — 91 Richardson, Ann — 116 Rich, Mary — 99 Rich, Michael — 73,99 Richert, Laurel — 83 Rita, Sister —14 Rivard, Eileen — 44,99,101 Rivard, Gerald — 83 Robertson, Chris —116 Robinson, Miss Jean — 20,74, 75 Rohde, Carl —63,114,116 Rohde, Deborah — 99 Rohde, Timothy — 66,72,91 Romanow, Marina — 99 Rose Gonzaga, Sister — 34 Rosella, Sister — 53 Rosemary, Sister — 20 Roth, Erin — 99 Roth, Loren — 66,91 Royal, Daniel —44,63,116 Rozek, Debbie — 33, 57,116 Rozewski, Michael — 99 Rozniak, Mary Kaye — 83 Rozniak, Michael — 67,73,99 Roznowski, William —116 Rubis, Gary — 91 Rutkowski, Cheryl — 99 Ryan, Ann — 54, 55,83,84 Rybak. Rick-52,63, 70. 71,114,116 Rynalski, Frank — 52,121 Rytlewski, Mary — 116 Satkowiak, Lynn —116 Satkowiak, Sharon — 83 Satkowiak, Patti — 99 Sattler, Patti — 99 Sauve, Anne — 83 Suave, Jackie —116 Savage, Marilyn — 83 Schabel, Daniel — 83 Schabel, Konnie — 91 Schick, Janet —116 Schick, Joan — 83 Schmidt, Connie — 83 Schmidt, Susan — 55,83 Schrader, David — 53,116 Schubring, Alton — 40 Schuch, Elaine — 91 Schultz, Kathy — 83 Schultz, Michael — 99 Schultz, Sue — 91 Schultz, Jeannine — 52,116 Schwandes. Larry — 27 Schwedler, George — 53,91 Schwedler, Rosemary — 83 Seibert, David — 93 Seibert, Jack — 83 Seipke, Mary — 99 Serra, Sister — 27 Seward, Kathy —122 Seward, Deborah — 99 Shackley, Larry — 83 Sharon, James —116 Shea, Ann — 99 Shea, Dennis —116 Shea, Thomas — 83 Sheeran, Joseph — 111, 117 Shook, Mollie —121 Shook, Richard —17 Shooltz, Kenneth — 63,71,83 Silas, Jerry —71,117 Simon, Robert —117 Simon, Kathy — 83,85 Simon, Jeannette —117 Simon, Margie — 91 Simpson, Linda — 91 Sirmeyer, John — 66,92 Skornia, Mary — 91 Skornia, Maureen — 91 Skornia, Marilyn — 91 Skornia, Joseph — 22,59,117 Skrocki, Leo — 67, 73,99 Skrocki, Robert — 83 Slezak, Cindy — 92 Slezak, Robert — 55, 57,83 Sliwinski, David — 83 Smerdon, Mark — 66,72,92 Smerdon, Michael — 67,73,99 Smith, Michael — 83 Smith,Patrick — 92 Smolinski, Ronald — 73,99 Sniecinski, Cindy — 83 Snow, Kris-63,117 Snyder, Rick — 72,92 Sobczak, Bonnie — 55,83 Sobczak, Debbie — 99 Sobczak, Michael — 67,99 Sobczak, Michael J. — 30, 73,92 Sobeck, Edward — 53,83 Sobeck, Virginia — 53,117 Socha, Peter — 83 Sode, Robert — 92 Sporman, Joann — 92 Sporman, Sue —117 Sporman, Michael — 83 Sporman, Sandra — 90,100 Spyhalski, Mary —100 Spyhalski, Therese — 92 Srebinski, Ronald — 72,92 Starr, Patricia — 57,117 Staszak, Terry —100 Stefaniak, Randy — 84 Stefaniak, Sandra — 92 Steiner, Theresa —100 Stempke, Miss Marianne — 18 Stevenson, Michael —117 St. Laurent, Marie — 92 Stopyak, Ronald —118 Strong, Michael — 84 Strope, Mark — 41,92 Stumpos, Leslie —100 Stumpos, Lynn — 84 Suchodolski, Geri — 52,118,131 Suchodolski, Mary — 92 Suchodolski, Janet — 118,131 Sullivan, Kathleen — 52,122 Sullivan, Mary — 92 Sullivan, Tom — 67 Super, Robert — 72,92 Super, Theresa — 84 Supernant, Michael — 67, 73,100 Supernant, Susan — 84 Susan Ann, Sister — 28, 29 Sutton, Debbie — 84 Swierz, Anne — 84 Swierz, Margaret — 92 Swierz, Barbara —100 Swierz, Kathy — 92 Swierz, Yvonne — 46,92 Swincicki, Dennis —118 Switala, Christine — 30, 57,118 Switala, Robert — 84 Switala, Bonnie — 92 Switala, Geraldine — 57,118 Switala, Susan— 84 Symborski, Sheryl —100 Szczypka, Gary — 59,63,122 Taber, Diane — 47,100 Taber, Mary Sue — 22,84 Tacey, Ann — 92 Tacey, Kenneth — 118,138 Talaga, Barry — 92 Talaga, Michael — 71,84 Talaga, David — 100 Talaski, Mary Beth — 24,118 Tanner, Robert — 52, 53,119 Tanner, Nancy — 100 Tardiff, Mary Ann — 84 Taylor, Michael — 84 Theiler, Anne — 100 Theresa Mary, Sister — 33 Thomas, Debra — 57,119 Thomas, Kurt —119 Thomas, Mary — 55, 57,84 Thompson, Barbara — 55,84 Thompson, Kathy —100 Timm, Connie — 84 Timm, Robert —92 Timm, Shirley —100 Tithof, Carol — 46, 47,119 Tobias, Sandra — 27, 44,92,93 Tobin, John — 73,94,100 Todd, Leslie —92 Tomczak, Michael —100 Toporski, Pamela — 100 Toureau, Charlene —119 Trahan, Mark — 73,100 Trahan, Teresa — 44, 83,84 Trapp, David — 92 Trepkowski, Patti — 55, 57,84, 85 Trojan, Betty — 84 Trombley, Anne — 84 Trombley, Thomas—33,44,63,122 Trudell, Gerald —100 Unlmann.Dorothy M.—22,107,119 Ulrich, Amy J. — 92 Urban, Kevin — 66,72,92 Urban, Linda —100 Urban, Sister —17 Vaillancourt, Mark T. — 29,119 Vaillancourt, Mary S. — 100 Vaillancourt, Michael —119 Vaillancourt, Randy — 84 Vaillancourt, Russell — 56,84 Valley, Ronald J.-66,72,92 VanDenBoom, Karen —119 Vandenbrooks, Michael — 92 VanDriessche, Cheryl — 93 VanDriessche, Sue K. — 119 VanDriessche, Sharon — 84 VanOoteghem, David R. — 100 VanOcteghem, Jerrv M. — 93 VanTol, Ernest L. — 119 VanTol, LeAnn M. — 93 VanZee, Shirley A. — 52,121 Velasquez, Jesse — 28,84 Verhaeghe, Sue M. — 84 Verhanovitz, Michael — 72,93 Villaire, Debra —100 Villarreal, Thomas — 93 Virginski, Elizabeth — 84 Voisine, Judy R. — 46, 55, 57,84 Volk, Connie J. — 119 Wackerly, Michael J. — 66, 72,93 Walkowiak, Anne — 84 Walkowiak, Mark — 100 Walkowiak, Mark — 30, 59,119 Walkowiak, Mary — 93 Walkowiak, Roy — 84 Walkowiak, Timothy — 85 Wall, Gordon — 85 Walraven, Joyce M. — 100 Walsh, Michael —85 Walsh, Michael — 89,93 Warczynski, Douglas — 66,85 Ward, Amy — 28,100 Ward, Valerie — 22, 52,119,146 Ward, Deborah — 30,100 Ward, Shelley A. — 24,85 Ward, Sue —31,119 Warszawski, Rick — 25,63,119 Watts, Mary G. —100 Weiss, Cynthia J. — 100 Wells, David — 85 Welter, Susan H. — 54,85 Wendland, Ann D.— 46,47, 57, 85 Wendland, Laury — 34,120 Wenglikowski, Michael — 91, 100 Werner, Jean F. — 44,45, 52, 57, 120,131 Weslowski, Michael J. — 85 White, Jean P. — 75,101 White, Joan C. — 75,93 White, Mary M. — 57,105,120 Wiechec, Donald — 41,120 Wiechec, Elizabeth A. — 30,57, 107,120 Wiescinski, Douglas — 72,93 Wiescinski, Michael — 72,86,93 Wieszczecinski, Renee — 56,85 Wilczynski, Paul D. — 120 Willett, Lou A. —120 Williams, Mary F. — 78,85 Wisniewski, Jean Ann — 101 Wisniewski, JoAnn — 47,75,94, 101 Wisniewski, Joseph — 85 Wisniewski, Thomas — 73,101 Wittbrodt, James —120 Witucki, Barbara — 24,85 Witucki, Robert —101 Witucki, James — 93 Witucki, Judy — 101 Wlodarczak, Frank A. — 72,85 Wlodarczak, Kenneth — 66,93 Wolf, Kathryn — 85 Wolff, Gary D. — 59,121 Wolter, Bernadine M. — 121 Wolter, Thomas — 73,101 Wolter, Timothy — 73,101 Wood, Bernard — 101 Wood, Melvin, F. — 67,73,101 Woody, Diane M. — 92,93 Woody, Thomas — 26,44, 63, 71, 121 Wruck, Kathy M. — 85 Wujek, Barbara — 55,85 Wujek, Linda M. — 121 Wygowski, Terry — 63,65,121 Wysocki, Cathy — 101 Yagiela, Mary Kay — 93 Yaworski, Frank D. — 91,101 Youngs, John — 85 Zacharko, Ellen E. — 93 Zacharko, Kevin — 67, 73,101 Zacharko, Paul T. — 66, 72,93 Zacharko, Peter T. — 66,72,93 Zajac, Dale J. — 93 Zawacki, Gary A. — 59,113,121 Zielinski, Donna J. — 47,101 Zielinski, Karen — 57,121 Zielinski, Ellen —121 Zielinski, Michael — 32, 57,85 Zimostrad, Eric — 66,72,93 Zirwes, Jackie A. — 93 Zirwes, Jan — 52,54,121 Zirwes, Jean —101 Zuchnik, Diane M. —93 Staff members Sister Jane, Romaine, Kitty, Dorothy, Andrea, Mary and John bid farewell after a long journey. The wind is blowing, it's cold outside, it's time to leave you. We hope you've enjoyed the flight. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor: Dorothy Kraut Assistant Editor: Andrea Dziurka Artist: Romaine Lewandowski Sports Editor; Advertising Manager: Mary Paradise Copy Writer: Kitty Carroll Photo Editors: Pat Ouellette Dottie Uhlmann Photographers: Dirla Studio Mr. John Owen John Jaskiewicz Mike Gibas Joe Skornia Contributors: Ellen Poirier Lyn Revard Val Ward Diane Pajak Darlene Parcham Karen Reiber Adviser: Sister Mary Jane we lost the bookkeeping picture again? Pat, would you please re-crop this, re-crop this, re- crop this Let's try it again Val — now 24x's across the top of the paper John, get the ladder and get Romaine off that branch before she falls in the lake Don't look at me, that was Andrea's headline layout 8 point 6826 flush left copy “A I'm not going to make it to March 16 Who says the yearbook staff is out of its tree? I do. Editor Me. The sights, sounds, laughter, heartache of Room 318 intrude on my thinking as I try to write an edi- tor's message. My thoughts about this book, what can I say? It was the greatest challenge I ever faced. The work was arduous and required much extra time and effort to do the best but the rewards of- fered were well worth the troubles. This book has a definite purpose. The Genesis of the SAINTS OF '69 gave way to the high-flying SAINT 1970. Last year we had set the foundation for All Saints. Now we would build up. Going through or- anges and yellows, birds, balloons, daisies, trees, air- planes; seeking to fly up, up and away with some- thing new and different expressing now, we creat- ed a YEARBOOK! Credit must go where credit is due. The University of Detroit and its two week summer course in year- booking gave me the start. Sister Mary Jane gave me that extra push to strive for the best. American Year- book representative Mr. Ray Figg offered many helpful suggestions and criticisms. Since he was so fond of my layouts, I dedicate all the white space in our mosaic layouts to him, to do with as he wants. Many thanks to Dirla Studio for its free time and services. I would especially like to thank photogra- pher Bill Cortwright who has a remarkable ability for taking pictures of falling pyramids. The lively pic- tures with special appeal were taken by Mr. John Owen. Then there's my staff. Each had something special to contribute. With the Cougars flying high and ads coming in strong, Mary was always kept busy. Kitty as writer and Romaine as artist gave the book much of its character. Pat and Dottie were al- ways hard at work cropping and scaling pictures. As you page through this volume, you'll find more than photographs and copy. Look a little closer for the hearts and souls of 16 seniors and a dedicated adviser who gave their all to the cause of yearbook (yourbook, that is.) Dorothy Kraut Editor 151 Looking back I see my mistakes And my heart is somewhat saddened. Looking back I see my achievements And my heart is gladdened. With a song in my heart And a star in my eye I regret nothing I have done. I have no time to die. I stand, alone, ready to live. I stand, alone, ready to give. I look at my life and learn from my past. A boat prepared to sail, my ocean is vast. I have flown up, up and away. I have not yet begun to fly. I have looked at life and cried. I have not yet begun to cry. But life will be good If I make it that way. And remember to love Come what may.