All Saints Cetral High School - Saint Yearbook (Bay City, MI)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:
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♦ I - . 1 Faces, reflections, dreams — becoming I gaze inlo the Mirror And what do my eyes perceive? Who are you in that tinted piece of glass? I’ve seen your face thousands of times before Yet each time I stare at you, you seem different. In you I see reflections of my past. And when I look again 1 see reflections of my future. There are dreams in your eyes and hopes in the hollowness of your cheeks. Do you really know who you are? Why are you here? Whadaya doing? Are you confident? Are you happy? Do you like yourself? Is your life meaningful? Now’s the time and place to find out. Think about it. 6 Getting involved — Key to developement. Homecoming Frosh Initiation . card playing . becoming involved. These and many more activities provide something to look forward to, something a little unusual in the daily routine. Social activities give the student a chance to meet new and different people and to gain new experiences. 8 Sports unite team effort and individual expertise Often in high school sports, the glory of winning overshadows the amount of effort and time that goes into playing each game. Any good athlete knows that every game requires Concentrated effort on the part of the entire team. Sports offer not only a chance to compete against others, but also against oneself. it Mark Gorney: Average yet unique. “One of the gang but a strong individu- alist. He was chosen for the feature because he repre- sents all of us, in one way or another. Mark is usually awake by the time he reaches his third hour Humanities class. Here he is seen giving a re- port on Tintoretto to Mr. Owen’s attentive class. During an open study hall he can be seen playing cards in the lounge with his friends. His bets are usually kept under 5c per day. Following a long morn- ing, he falls into line in the cafeteria. After waiting ten minutes to get his lunch, he’s not sure what it is. A day in the life . . . 12 After school he enjoys a snack at the Blackhawk with a girl friend. Sheryl Symborski. Incidentally, he also works there as a busboy. After a long day he heads for home and watches a vio- lent game of hockey. “Great dinner's ready, Mark says as he proceeds to eat with his family. Finally, Mark faces the grim fact that we all must face sometime homework. Then sleep, and another day. Outside activities keep cougars busy. Extracurricular activities give a person a chance to develop his whole being. Whether he’s a volunteer worker or a notorious rack-off or both, he's in the process of becoming Him Self. 14 15 Cougars employ diversified methods to raise funds. All Saints sponsored several fund raising drives this year including: the raffle at the Wil- low Run basketball game, the candy drive, spon- sored by the Student Council, to raise money for the scholarship fund, and the March of Dimes. The raffling of the “72 Oldsmobile car proved to be very successful. However the candy drive didn't turn out as well as it has in the previ- ous years. Less than sixty per cent of all the stu- dents even tried to sell any candy. The students also helped to support the Bay County March of Dimes Drive by giving up their lunch money and loose change. I) Pal Smith gladly gives Erin Roth. LEFT, and Dale LeVasseur their candy to sell for the scholarhip fund. 2) Mike Bisitup elaboratly persuades the students to sell World's Finest Chocolate. 3) Monica Dasky and Tim Rohde support the Athletic Association by buying and selling raffel tickets. 4) Nan Ricard. STANDING, collects pocket money from Barb Barringer. LEFT, and Debbie Villairc for the Bay County March of Dimes. 19 20 Homecoming of 1971 a great success Football, Leaves, Pumpkins, and Trees was the theme of the ’71 homecoming. Much preparation went into this year’s celebration. All four classes worked hard on their cars, and the Seniors built a float which failed to make it to the field. On Friday, the King, Dale Kukla, and Queen, Karen Piotrowski, were named. That night, the Cougar team romped over Ithaca 38-0. The following eve- ning a dance was held. Golden memories were formed which will most certainly be re- lived in the years to come. I) Garv Podleski and his dale share a quiel moment al the Homecoming Dance. 2) Marge Hebert and Mike Biskup help each other make a pom pom for the Senior car. 3) Homecoming Queen Karen Piotrowski. is surrounded by her court which includes: (BACK ROW) freshman Pam Salkowiak; sophomores Monica Madziar and Sue LeFcvrc: freshman Mary Carson; (FRONT ROW) junior Bc Halas inski. seniors Gail Bosco, Queen Karen and Mary Kay Ya- giela; junior Maria LeFcvrc. 4) The senior court members (FROM LEFT) Mary Kay Yagiela, Queen Karen, and Gail Bosco ride around the football field. 5) Shown from left, just after the crowning are: Doris Izykowski. last year s Queen. Mr. Pete Piotrowski. Queen Karen, and King Dale. 21 Innovative day really different. Innovative Day offered a change from the everyday drudg- ery of regular classes. The stu- dents chose from a variety of mini classes. Some of which were taught by adults, others by the students. The classes included square dancing, chorus line, gour- met cooking, and decoupage in addition to many others which were thoroughly enjoyed by the students and faculty alike. Innovative Day has proved to be an extraordinary experience. We hope it will continue at All Saints. 1) “You can’t fool me says Mike Wiccinski. as the other students choose from a wide variety of mini-classes. 2) A group of artistic girls learn to make dccoupage. 3) A large gathering of juniors make a half- hearted attempt at square dancing. 4) Debby Goulet demonstrates how to decorate a cake without making a mess. 5) Sr. Maureen shows Mary Ann Kopka how to macrame. while two other juniors tackle the task together. 6) Two spirited dancers let it all hang out at the Valentine's Day Dance. 7) Kevin Zacharco and a friend take a break at the Christ- mas Dance. 8) “Mm Mm Good” says Gail Trombly as she nibbles on her homecoming mum. 23 1) Mr Flies supports the faculty basketball team with his clarinet. 2) Seniors Lucy Donnelly, Robin Mayhcw, and Sheryl Luptowski wish Mr. Shook, north campus librarian, “happy birthday.” 3) Se- nior Citizen cheerleaders are from left. Sr. Mariann. Miss God- deyne and Miss Mouiline. 4) A California Cutle does some tricky footwork, much to the dismay of the faculty Cougars. 5) Marie St. Laurent displays her kitchen talents after winning the Betty Crock- er Homemaker of the Year Award. 24 Faculty pounce on California Cuties It has been a year of surprizes. Whoever thought Marie St. Laurent could win the Betty Crocker Home- maker Award? Whoever thought the faculty could lose a basketball game against the California Cuties? Whoever thought Mr. Shook would allow a cake in the library? Senior members of the National Honor Society arc BOTTOM ROW FROM LEFT: Debbie Bohcn. Barb Reder. Greg Talicka. Virginia Hughes. Jack Cleary. Marg Swiercz. Thcrcsc Spyhalski. TOP ROW FROM LEFT: Robin May hew, Sandy Balwinski. Mary Baranek. Bonnie Swicrzbin. Ann Starr. Mary Kay Yagiela. and Carol Podleski. 26 Volunteers serve others — find selves This year All Saints students proved to be generous with their time and services. Several girls volunteered to help, out at the local hospi- tals as aides. Some students offered to tutor grade school children during their free time. The band provided the student body with spirit rousing music at the games. And as usual the National Honor Society supplied academic leadership. I) Mercycttes Gail Bosco, left, and Jean Kauffman, prepare water pitchers for patient's use. 2) Tutor Sally Nowak. LEFT, and Lee Ann Van Tol teach grade school children in their spare time. 3) That's right says Lee Ann to a first grader. 4) The All Saints band is seen warming-up before their first number 27 !) Michele Rczlcr has a smile on her face and we know why. The beer is one of the many advantages of working in a combination party store-dairy. 2) “Whad‘11 it be?” asks Joanne Moltanc a hundred times a day at her job, Mr. Hot Dogs. 3) Sally Nowak is seen answering the phone, one of her many du- ties at the office where she works. 4) Joe (iosciak performs an everyday task at his place of employment, a gas station. 5) Washing the teachers dishes is one of the “fun things that Ann Starr, LEFT, and Lucy Donnelly devote their time to doing. Part time work readies students for the future Jobs arc important to just about everyone today. For the students at All Saints they provide a sense of maturity and a chance to make mon- ey. Many of the students here have jobs. They range from babysitting to serving food at the local drive-in. The cash earned is used for spending money or, in some cases to subsidise the student tuition. The majority of working students like their jobs be- cause they provide them with a sense of independence. 28 30 Cheerleaders make spirit move The cheerleaders reflect the moods of their support- ers. Sometimes when the team is losing ground they have to desperately try to bring the level of spirit up to where it belongs. At other times they have no trouble leading the fans. The cheerleaders must have an un- breakable bubble of confidence, and faith in the team. I) Smiling Varsity cheerleaders are BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Jan Grochol- ski. Nan Navarre. Joanne Wisniewski and Donna Zielinski. STANDING FROM LEFT ARE: Diane Woody. Ann Brady. Ellen Hericand Rose Gill. 2) The newest addition to the cheerleading roster are the Freshman. BOTTOM FROM THE LEFT ARE: Connie Witucki. Debbie Satkowiak and Karen Canute. TOP FROM LEFT ARE: Kathy Ayotte. Janet Wiesmewski, and Laurie Krawczyk. 3) It took encouragement like this to gel the senior guys to cheer, loud and clear. 4) The hardworking J V. cheerleaders are BOTTOM FROM LEFT: Donna Dolson. Mary LaRuc. Sue Drcwicki. and Maureen Page. TOP FROM LEFT ARE: Diane Osborn. Barb Wood, Paulette and Paula Suchodolski. 1) Nan Ricard and Ellen Zacharko leach Mary Skornia the do’s and don'ts of bowling. 2) Senior Mark Dabrowski pre- pares for another gutter ball. 3) Bowling Club member Kar- en Borysiak exhibits “poise while aiming for the pins. 4) Enthusiastic peppies show-off the results of three month's work. 5) Pep Club officers are FROM LEFT; Mary Sulli- van (treasurer). Barb Pr ybylski (president), Ellen Heric (vice-president), Lee Ann VanTol (secretary ). 32 Pep, Bowling Clubs stress teamwork. The 71-’72 Bowling League was one of the most successful activities offered to this year’s students. Cou- gar bowlers enjoyed a season marked by improved scores, in- creased social life, and friendly com- petition. The Pep Club was another activity which brought the students of All Saints together for a constructive goal. Through the Pep Club’s united effort, school spirit was consistently evident. 33 Council improves with experience. Five Student Council officers and twenty sen- ators constitute the student government at All Saints. Their major goal is to unite and serve the student body. During the 71 72 school year; the Council raised money for the Scholarship Fund and worked on a student handbook. Several times they openly attached student and faculty apathy. Often the Council became involved in sensi- tive conflicts which tested and proved their abili- ty as leaders. I) Student affiliates of the Student Council, Sue Lange. Carol Podleski. Ted Schu- mann. and Joe La Bella join in the annual “Toys for Tots” drive. 2) The Student Council officers are FROM LEFT: Gail Trombley (south campus vice-president). George Schwedler (treasurer). Tom Duranceau (north campus vice-president). Karen Halasinski (secretary), and Tom Hickner (president). 3) President Tom Hickner ad- dresses the student body at the first assembly. 34 Student Council Senators: SITTING: Renee Luczak. Mary Kien- baum. Carol Podleski. Mary Baranek. Sue Lange, Connie Witucki, Carol Sauve. STANDING: Patti Satkowiak. Mike Wiescinski. Pat Smith. Ted Schumann. Rachael Luczak, Sue Drzewicki, Mike Brady. Laurie Krawczyk. Joe Siesla. Geralyn Lutenski. Missing: Lynn Meagher. Beth Mulka. Paul Grocholski. I) A group of 18 car olds enjoy a new freedom, and responsibility at the Four Aces. 2) A panel of Current World History students discuss the pros and cons of the 2 presidential candidates. 3) Some Current W'orld History students seem to enjoy their informal discussion groups. 4) Mr Fisher, a student teacher helps Tom Hash, LEFT and Al Nowicki Compile the results of a job survey taken by the Economics class. 5) Pete Zacharcho. an 18 year old eagerly registers at City Hall to vote. 36 Civic involvement encouraged at All Saints January I. 1972, was the day that anyone 18 years of age or older could legally drink, vote, and take on adult responsibilities. This amendment has affected the students at All Saints immeasureably (especially some se- niors). There is talk that an east campus has been established but, along with the privilage comes the obligationss of being an adult. Obli- gations such as checking out the po- tentiality of presidential hopefuls, determining the economic future of this area, and being accountable lor one's actions and decisions. 37 Officers accept new responsibilities This years' class officers performed their duties traditionally. The Frosh officers helped their class gain accept- ance and a voice in the affairs of the school. The sophomores instilled spirit. The Junior officers provided the bulk of the leadership in the school. The Senior officers found it difficult to perform their duties. 1) Junior V.P. John Kubczak per- forms his duty by taking class ring orders. 2) Senior class officers arc FROM LEFT STANDING. Tru- dy Militello (vice-president). Sue Bergevin (secretary). Rose Gill (treasurer), and Eric Zunostrad (president). 3) Pam Satkowiak (secretary), and Denise Pr epiora (vicc-pres.), STANDING, and Bill Harris (president), are the 71 '12 Frosh officers. 4)FROM THE BOTTOM UP are the Junior Class officers: Jean White (secretary). Joanne Wisniewski (treasurer). Gary Goslin (president), and John Kubczak (vice-president). 5) Occu- pied by something of importance arc the Sophomore officers. SEAT- ED ARE: Joan Thomas (secre- tary). and Bob Mrllcr (president). STANDING ARE: Craig Dryzga (vice-president) and Maureen Page (treasurer). 39 I) “Another mistake! hisses an anonymous Typing 1 student. 2) JoAnn Sporman prepares for a future job by learning a variety of skills in Office Practice. 3) Let’s sec, I plus I equal 2 according to this adding ma- chine says Dan Beamish in Bookkeeping. 4) Barb Swiercz. LEFT, and Jan Laprairie speed up ther shorthand by taking dictation. 5) Si Si! cries Sr. Eva to the Spanish II students. 6) French I students find learn- ing fun when new teaching methods are employed. 7) The camera catches the many expressions in a typical religion class. 8) Trudy Millitello. LEFT, and Eric Zimostrad participate in the offetory at a senior mass. 9) Mr. Siers 'tells it like it is to his ethics class. 10) “I'm the quickest ham- mer in the South! exclaims Sr. Mary Ann. 1) This is the third year that Mr. Bukowski's Football BaSkctbaH Review has been used as a teaching aid in his American History classes. 2) Nan Ricard concentrates on her sewing in an advanced Home Ec class. 3) A class of mechanical drawers arc intent on their work. Note the coal-hangers. 4) “What if you run out of thread?” asks one sewing student of another. 5) Making darts is the hardest part of sewing and Denise Pr epiora finds that out as Sr. Crispin shows her how to make them. 6) Paul Alarie smooths a potential cutting board in Wood shop. I) Quick. let me see the answer. The teacher isn't looking!” says Mary So- cia to an unidentified freshman in their English class. 2| Terry Krawc yk prac- tices speech making in her Forensics class. 3) All-Saints iX'batc I earn are: I RON ! ROW FROM I FI T Jack Cleary. Barb Mro inski, Mary Bara- nck. BACK ROW. Mark Maciejews- ki. Dave Talaga. I ric Zomostrad and Tom Hickncr. 4) Joanne Moltanc proudly displays her pin for winning the essay contest on ‘My Responsibili- ty to Freedom.” 5) Visual Arts stu- dents examine various mediums of communication. 6) Sr. limothy gives help to a bewildered sophomore. 7) Big Daddy Brandow is shown broadcasting to Centrals' Commons for his Radio Broadcasting class. H) A panel discus- sion takes place in Short Fiction On Animal I arm. 4b 1) Two freshman discover the fundamentals of Algebra. 2) Nan La Chance is submerged in the study of Plane Geometry. 3) “Oops! I almost spilled that!” exclaims a budding young biologist. 4) Sr Maureen tries to illustrate a point in her Introductory Analysis class. 5) The students in her class find something amusing in her presentation. 6) Ken Wlodarczyak works steadily on a new experiemnt. 47 I) North Campus secretary. Mrs. Patterson and bookkeeper. Mrs. Korthals practice daily routines. 2) Mr. Matt, north cam- pus ecologist, takes a break. 3) The school nurse. Mrs. Nelson goes over student health records. 4) and 5) The North and South Campus cooks pause to gain strength before the stampede of starving students. 6) Sr. Rita, North campus principal, per- forms a daily chore. 7) South campus principal. Sr. Timothy concentrates on the business at hand. 8) Mrs. Lcwandowski, South campus secretary, proceeds with her daily office routine. 50 “Why put off for tomorrow what may be done today?” Sr. M. Bertha “One is never too busy to give of one’s self.” Mrs. Joan Navarre Sr. Catherine “To continually develope whatever creative talent may be mine, so that 1 may more effectively serve others and in so doing discover the true meaning of “joy” Mr. John Skoor “Don’t get so upset about the things you can't change; work on those you can.” Miss Mary “The work of a man is the explanation of that $arow man.” Mr. John Owen In the inerest of presenting a more realistic view of the All Saints faculty, the yearbook staff asked them to submit their philosophy of life. Some responded immediately, oth- ers needed coaxing. A few flatly refused. The following are the result of our labor: 51 Mr. Leon Giffel “You can't say “no” unless you know what you’re saying “no” to. Be openminded. Sr. Mary Jude 52 ♦ “My spiritual life is the source of all the love. joy. peace courage and strength that I should share with others.” Sr. M. Crispin ( Win. Win. or WIN!” Mr Russell “Lefty Franz “Winning isn’t everything but wanting to is.” Mr. Ray Dombroski “I try to be a more mature, loving person; a source of joy to others. Sr. Maureen “To be a living witness to Christ and his values manifest- ed in the service of others.” Sr. Rose Gonzaga “That each person Find fulfillment by his own creativity to enrich his own life and his com- munity.” Sr. Elizabeth Rose “1 live to love and love to live, and like to help others do the same.” Mrs. Leona Rctlewski Miss Susan Burda 53 “I gain happiness through loving and being loved amid the joys and difficulties of life. Sr. Mary Ann Sr. Mary Cordelia “I’m glad to be alive! I believe in God. I be- lieve in Man and I believe in myself.” Sr. Eva “Act like you know what you’re doing and soon you’ll know what you’re doing and everyone will think you know what you’re doing.” Mr. Dennis Coryell “There is no time for philosophy.” Mrs. Virginia Franz. History is the mystery of the U.S. and us.” Mr. Larry Bukowski As long as I remain open to life’s surprising challenges, my life is worth living.” Sr. Johanna Mrs. Geraldine Moultinc Sr. Mary Lucia “Real generosity to the future lies in giving to the present.” Sr. Patricia 55 BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Siegfried. Fr. Richard Joz- wiak. Sr. Rita. William Carolan, Mary Wackcrly. Sr. Timothy, Joyce Lewandowski. Fr. Cornelius MacEachin. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Frand Schrcck. Richard Mrozinski. Don Niedzielski. James Miller. Fr. Maruan Kryszak. Leo Groholski. Rodney Smith. Ervin Witucki. Newspaper, yearbook, staffs kept busy. The newspaper and yearbook staffs were up to their typewriters in work this year. There were pictures to be taken, copy to be written and dreadful deadlines to be met. The members of “Twin Campus” tried to keep us informed about the latest events at both campuses. The staff of the “Saint 72” worked diligently for six months (minus a few days for birthday celebrations) to bring you this record of the ’71 -'72 school year. 56 Newspaper Staff members are TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Deming. Ruth VanAkker. Bob Miller. Gail Trombley, Advisor Sr. Elizabeth Rose, Dan Martinez. Jan Beamish and Bill Branigan. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Nutt, Bridget Lagalo, Carol Sauvc, Sue Lange, Mary Kay Wiergowski and Carla Rice. I) The All Saints Administration at a meeting. 2) The Executive branch of the “Twin Campus look forward to another big issue. TOP ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carla Rice. Dan Martinez. Mary Kay Wier- gowski. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Nutt. Bill Brani- gan. 3) The reporters, typists and paste-up personnel seem to say. See you next year. 4) Yearbook copy writers and proofreaders look over the lay- outs for the next deadline, which sometimes creates havoc among staff members. 5) A birthday celebration is in the making for Michele Rczlcr an 18 ycar-oldcr. “Happy Birthday Michele! , from the Yearbook staff. 57 I have often thought that a much more interest- ing place to be stranded on than out in the ocean on the proverbial desert island would be in the neigh- borhood drugstore. A drugstore is an island in it- self. a great place to be locked up overnight. It con- tains everything necessary for survival, including food. I can think of no better sustenance than ba- nana splits and frothy chocolate malts. For reading enjoyment, there is a variety of magazines, newspa- pers, paperback novels and funny greetings cards to choose from. The corner pharmacy is a veritable treasure cove for the adventurous female with different kinds of perfumes, lipsticks, eye shadows, and hair color products. The drugstore is a jungle of cosmetics, deodorants, mouthwash and breath fresheners. A drugstore's main purpose, of course, is to sell medicinal products. Alter to many banana splits or frothy chocolate malts quick relief could be found in a bottle of pink, soothing Pcpto-Bismal. or a glass of fizzy Alka-Selt er. Quick, but not perma- nent relief from most of life’s many sorrows could also be found in the large liquor supply most drug- stores have. This unique store also has a variety of picture postcards showing an aerial view of city hall or of some other landmark of the vicinity equally as in- teresting. If I ever spent the night in a drugstore. I'd come out a completely different person. I would be fifty pounds overweight, but I would have the freshest breath in town. Marie St. Laurent Mike Tardiff Jim Jaskicwicz Discovery is a “constant hap- pening. People are always learn- ing new concepts and discovering new aspects of life. Fach of us is a modern day “Christopher Columbus.” Tom Petoski 58 Ruth Skrocki Jan Bialck Dreaming The sky was changing as it did every evening. Clouds, jagged rock formations and parched cacti all drenched in a spectacular color bath. The old man had witnessed this scene thousands of times. Yet each dusk found him high on a pla- teau, hypnotized by the beauty of a desert sunset. He knew, however, that there would not be many more sunsets for him. Each day the dull pain in his chest increased. As a young man. he was aware of the deserts intense beauty, but had been content to live a busy, noisy life in Albuquerque. Thirty years ago though, he had come here, to the desert, and made it his home. The old man’s eyes became slits in a wrinkled canvas bag as he peered intent- ly at the glowing orange sun. Once again he scanned the surrounding area. Be- hind blackness. Ahead orange, violet and pink light gashing at the land to form an overwhelming panorama. Finally he stood gazing at a lone cactus on a cliff silhouetted against the blazing sky. The sun dipped below the horizon, and the old man died. Leslie Todd Answers are hard to come by Especially when there is so little time And so much to say With so few words. My mind wanders To distant lands Where caravans travel And seashores sleep. Never worrying about Marks Tests Homework. Somehow this world evades me, As I sit. Waiting for an answer To come to me. Maureen Pabich Maribeth Frasik Joyce Piesik You've got it all wrong! You're not supposed to fall. Just slide down the hill. And stop that’s all! Hold on to that tow-rope. Don’t let it go! Let it ease through your fingers. And away you’ll go! Don’t scream so loud! People will look. Just slow down a little. And don’t get so shook. Boy, that was a bad fall, I hope you’re not bleeding. Ah, good! You're all right, Now, don't you like skiing? Carol Lesinski Patti Craves 59 Shirley Timm Janet Wisniewski i bring with me a smile and a plastic dream of unicorns, fields smothered with daisies and innocence, a pocketful of memories, yellow and tainted with age, a bouquet of wilted flowers that still enhance a beautiful, fresh fragrance, a book. secured under my arm that holds only empty pages, pages i wished to fill with countless rememberances of you. but you took my smile and turned it upside down. my plastic dream you shattered with your fist. you captured my unicorns and sent them far away, stepped on my dasies, tore open my pocket and spilled out my memories, watching them float away, then you stole my wilted flowers and gave them all away, but worst of all you took my book with its empty pages, filled them with memories of wicked thoughts and hatred, now i bring with me a torn-up smile, turned upside down while you walked away laughing laughing . laughing Mr. John Skoor 60 Carol Podleski The future is so unknown. And we must live to see, The day when all men walk as brothers. And everyman is free. Cheryl Budzinski Jan Maciag The freedom achieved when riding a motorcycle in a path of nature un- touched by man’s destructive expan- sion is excessively satisfying. The constant balance between man, ma- chine. and nature coordinates a testi- monial of survival. Rhythm of throt- tle, clutch, and brake become memo- rized as the engine strain increases, accomodating the changeable ter- rain. Body motion is distorted as the bike begins to jump and buckle. The trail becomes rough and the signs of danger are inflicted unconsciously. After playing the game of man and nature it is nature that is really to be appreciated. Its sound beauty of trees, hills, and brush all contrib- ute to the wilderness. Quiet, except for its common chirps and groans of animals, you tell yourself you are living. What Ever Happened To Ted Alice? The waves rolled in with one quick resounding beat. The sky was a pure blue like a flowless dress. And as the palm trees swayed, coconuts would oc- casionally fall upon the light brown sand. Ted and Alice Longworth were running down the beach, laughing and gaz- ing out at the water. The tide had come in and it was a good time to build sand castles, because they stand strong and sturdy in the wet sand. It was the perfect setting for a honeymoon and everything was right. The Hawiian Is- lands reminded Alice of paradise, mostly because of the beautiful flowers called Birds of Paradise, which added color in the mist of green foilage. Ted liked the fishing piers, for him it was a place where a guy could go to think about his futture, and his family. Of course now he didn’t go to the piers alone, but with Alice, his lovely bride with her hair blowing in the wind and her captivating smile, was all Ted wanted. Putting his arms around her waist he held her light, and they both looked out at the waves and thought how good life will be with one another. Ted and Alice really loved each other during their one week of married life. At the end of their short honeymoon, the newlyweds boarded a TWA jet bound for Pasadena, California, where the couple was going to live. It start- ed to rain, the rain turned to hail that resembled large stones. Because of the hail, the engines began to fail and the plane started to descend rapidly. No matter how hard the passengers prayed, no matter how hard the pilots tried to pull the fated plane out of its spin, they would crash. Desperately the pilots were trying to call in their position to the nearest airport. The passengers were in their seats crying, screaming and sobbing to one another. With their smiles shattered by the change of winds, the pretty stewardesses could no longer hold back their emotion, for fear of what was to come. Only one young couple stood out amongst the hysterical crowd, Ted and Alice. Alice had a stream of tears running down her cheeks and Ted couldn’t hold his manly position any longer and broke down into a childish bawl. As the plane lost more altitude. Ted and Alice embraced for the last time. Perhaps if we think about the story, with the sadness involved we feel a lit- tle mist in our eyes, but in today’s society of hale, war. and coldness on the part of others we can express our feelings of gratitude to God for taking the young couple for life is in dispensible but love is not. Chris Lauckner Bill Kavanagh The eternal battle in the mud and rain is dead locked with only a minute left. The quarterback, whose future is riding on this game is alone standing on the sidelines. His once gold and shiny helmet looks old and tarnished. Once you see through the mud and slime on his face; a flame of fire comes shooting out of his eyes. His whole face gives an expression of seriousness and concern. Suddenly, the bomb is let loose; and it’s a touchdown! Slowly the bewil- dered and once proud player sags his head and loops off the field in despair. Ron Srebinski 61 BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Skornia, Maureen Skornia. Kaiie Hogan. Vincent Forgash. Tom Villarreal. Bill Kac marek. Mary Kienbaum. Margie Mackenzie, 2nd ROW: Mary Kay Yagiela. Joanne Sporman. Cathy Kasper. Dave Lewandowski. Bill King. Kim Krciner. Paggy Lee. Beth Hogan, Jan Page. 3rd ROW: Sandy Gwitt. Margo Per- iard. Cathy Pictryga, George Schwedlcr. Jim Napicralski, Chris Lauck- ner. Barry Talaga. Denise Mrozinski. Bev Gillman. Mary Sullivan. Karen Piotrovfcski. Sue Bcrgevin. TOP ROW': Monica Dasky. Michele Rczler. Sandra Balwinski, Mary Jo Groya, Cathy Duffy, Annette La Combe. Vir- ginia Hugcs, Nan Navarre Barb Habowski. Joan White. Bev Martin. Bar- bie Brennan. The Madrigal Singers arc TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Natzmcr, Donna Zielinski. Diane Taber. Mary Baranek. Cathy Lcarman. Martha Miller. MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry 62 Talaga. Tom Cole, Maribeth Frasik. Chris Lauckncr, BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Villarreal. Vincent Forgash, Tom Petoskey and Bill King. Band Members are from LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: Sr. Cathryn. Louann Sebald, Larry Michalak. George Schwcdlcr, Tonny Blocnk. Dennis Haglund, Ann Kusmierz. MaryPhil Romanow. Brenda Gorney, Michele Kozubal. John Gielda. Miss Connie Fletcher. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Gorney. Frank Lalondc, Kathy Alarie. Lisa Smith. Toni Goudreau. Mary Ann Paw- lak. Patty McGowan. A greater appreciation of all music is stressed. Under Sr. Patricia's direction the choral group gained a deeper appreciation of music from Bach to the Carpenters. A new addition to the music departmnt this year is the madrigal singers. They specialize in love songs and barbershop harmony. 63 64 ustrated MAY 31, 1971 60 CENT YEAR OF THE HOT ONES Fast Feet Hard Heads This year’s All Saints Squad with their 6-2-1 season, claimed the best win-loss record in the schools' four year history. Along with the win-loss record, several team records were broken. Like, most points in a season (210,-23.3 per game) fewest points given up in one season (91, 10.1 avg.). most shutouts (4), and most yards gained in a season (1903, 211.4 avg.). There were many individual records shattered by this sterling season. They include: most points in a game and a season (20 and 94. respectively) by John Gravlin, most tac- kles in a season (53) by Dale Kukla, most yards rushing for the season, by John Gravlin, (702), best punting average for a single game (53) and a season (34.1 avg.) by John Kub- czak, and the most pass receptions (18) by Gary Hopps. These records are only an indication of team work. No game could be won without the complete roster of players who dedicated themselves to do their best. We at All Saints, salute you. Coach Dombroski, but especially the team, for making this The Year Of The Cat”. 66 FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: John Gravlin, Mike Wackerly. Mike Biskup. Dale Levasseur. Dan Beamish. Tim Rhode. Gus Goudrcau. SECOND ROW: Gary Hopps. Mark Smerdon. Dale Kukla, Ken Wlodarczak. Mike Deming. Pat O'Brien. Gary Goslin, John Sirmeyer. Jay Brando . THIRD ROW: Mike Pavcglio. Mike Wiescinski, Mark Gorney, Dan Martinez. Greg Talicska. Mark Trahan. Ted Murowski. Dick Voisinc. Bob Witucki. Mike Janowicz. TOP ROW: Coach Ray Dombrowski. Coach Jeff Biscl. Mike Smerdon. Leo Skrocki. Larry Adamczyk. Mike Supernaut. Greg Vogel. Jon Kubczak. Melvin Wood. Pat Dault, Tim Michalak. Coach Tom Sullivan. I) A Titan back begs for mercy, as an unidentified Cougar in- flicts the final blow. 2) John Gravlin challenges a Titan safety 3) The Cougar team anticipates a hike. 4) Coach Dombroski makes last minute repairs before sending Pat O’Brien into battle. 67 Varsity records best season in four years. I) Ken Wlodarczyk “accidentally blocks his own team mate. 2) Dale Kukla takes 'em two at a time. 3) “23.19,18 hike! says John Kub- czak. 4) Dale LeVasscur grins and bares his dentures. 5) The Cougar team defends the ball from an unexpected Glenn opponent. 6) Dale LeVasscur trots away to the goal line. 7) John Kubczak makes the ball soar to the sky. 8) John Gravlin pulls a quick getaway from a John Glenn player. J V's put power onto the field!!!! Flfknlfkfr LEFn TO Rn H D C?a,ChiinlD?ning’ Slan ,zvkowski- Pal Sutton. Scott Villairc. Dan Simon. Bob Lcarman. SECOND ROW: Terry Laskowski Craig Dryzga Dan Paulak. Richard Costamer, Mike McEvoy. Alan Sniccinski. Joe Klida. THIRD ROW: Ron Skrocki. Paul Leikart, Oreg Smerdon. Bill Hintz, Frank Bontumasi. DJ Levasscur. Brad Kriener. Paul Alarie. Freshmen achieve purrrr-feet record I) J.V. offence surround a beefy player from Bullock Creek. 2) J.V.’s iry to break through Bullock Creek's line. 3) Cougar Frosh practice the art of stealing the ball from their opponents. 4) A frisky Frosh pre- pares to throw a pass to his expectant team. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Roth. Andy S cge. Loren Rohd. Herb Nordstrom. Mark Heading. Jeff Craves. Jeff Koc enas . Marty Rcdcr, Dennis Haglund, Greg Heme. SECOND ROW: Coach Vogel. Mark Neering, Alan Malusi, Andy Keeler. Tom Wolff. Tom Luczak. Bill Harris. Gary Rasdorf. Pat Ricard, Tim Trepkowski. Head Coach Neal Kent. THIRD ROW: Ron Morse. Mark Hint , Bob Nowak. Greg Bukowski, John Pur- alcwski, Jim Kasper. Daniel Kukla. Pal Nowak, Steve Barringer. Pat Garzcnski. 71 Varsity has best season ever! — 16-1. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT John Pike. Ed Dobos. Greg Vogel. John Kubczak. Mike Dming. Greg Talicska. Bill Mavis. John Gravlin. Rick Revette. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerard Wasak. Kick Brezezmsk, Gary Hopps. Tom Michalak. Ron Srcbinski. Mike Kazmierski, Mike Verhanoviiz. Tim Michalak. Mark Talaga. fi The Cougars, pooling talent from the east-side parochi- al schools plus the additions from the now defunct West Catholic Central school notched another successful season with Coach Franz at the helm. Highlights of the regular season include an unpresident- ed three year sweep of the Caro Holiday Tournaments and the breath-taking 78-77 victory over tough Willow Run. All Saints have set many records and claimed numerous trophies in their short four year existence, included are this year’s marks; the fourth straight 7-up award, the cities leading scorer (John Pike 23.8), never losing their home court (29 straight), being highly rated (in the top 5) of AP and UPI and an individual scoring mark of 41 points in one game (Greg Vogel). As Coach Franz put it the boys this year have really lived up to my expectations and deserve praise for their teamwork and unity.” I.) Practice makes perfect in the case of Greg Vogel and his lay-ups. 2.) Cougar giant Ron Srebinski tips the ball to a Cougar guy. 3.) Ron Sre- binski accidently elbows Mark Talaga as the ball shifts hands and the ball is slowly taken to the hoop. 4.) Mike Kazmerieski and Mike Deming help stop a Bridgeport player from passing the ball, instead they steal it fora two point play. 73 Cougar cats creme capable opponents 1.) Ron Srebinski docs the splits as he recovers a rebound, as Mark Tala- ga and Tim Michalak look on as the witty Saints go marching on. 2.) Pictures are decieving. as Tim Mihalak appears to have more than his harc of legs and action. 3.) John Pike has no doubts about making a basket as he approaches his favorite spot for a certain field goal. 4.) Mark Talaga crocs in for another easy bucket. 5.) Mike Verhanovitz blocks opposition for Greg Vogel, who takes a shot. 6.) Bob Erwin, voice of the Cougars, is seen announcing another victory. 74 TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Demming, Sian Izykowski, Mark Nearing, Terry Laskowski. Tim Trip- kowski. Mike Zielinski. Dan Simon. Bob Lcarman. Tom Miller. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Debo. Scot! Viallairc, Paul Lickerl. Bill Harris, Bob Harris. Bob Miller. Craig Drzyga. Bill Hientz. Paul Morzinski, John Woody. J. V. ’s almost perfect Bridgeport Sts. Peter Pau Ovid-Elsie Eisenhower Alcona Swan Valley St.-Mary Bridgeport : 2 , Willow Run Swan Valiev leoffa isenhower. va-Elsiel Therfl 61 52 45 37 48 50 58 69 59 52 ‘ 63«i 37 72 • 45 34 45 76 Frosh perform excellently throughout season. I) Stan Izykowski bounds down the court in an attempt to score another 2 points. 2) A JV player. Paul Leikert shoots despite a blocking opponent. 3) An unidentified player is caught in the opponents web. 4) AI Maluci avoids a cen- tral guard. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave LeFevrc. Greg Bukowski. John Pawlicki, Patrick Brandow. Joseph Sasiela. Tom Luczak. Greg Heme. Lar- ry Gushow. John Puralcwski. Ron Morse. Al Maluchi. Kevin Gorney. Steve Barringer. Leon Giffel. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGH X Dave Kubczak. Tom Page. Tom Kalinowski, Gary Rasdorf. Mike Luplowski. Marty Reder. Mark Hcinlz. Larry Cravat. Rick Rasmcr. Jim Casper. Terry Magryla. Loren Rhode and Mike Madaj. 77 Girls Varsity Basketball Players TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Branigan. Cheryl Wozniak. Sherrie Reder. Martha Miller. Nancy Hanes. SECOND ROW: Marsha Kowalkowski. Jan LaPrarie. Jean White. Debbie Madaj. THIRD ROW: Ruth VanAkker, Joan White, Barb Bren- nan. Bcv Martin, and Barb Reder. 78 JV girls gain respect from victories TOP ROW FROM LEFT: Connie Witucki. Sharon Rase. Karen Burton. Diane Magryta, Sharon Bur- ton. Paula Walkowiak, Mary Timm. Janet Wis- niewski. BOTTOM ROW FROM LEFT: Toni Goudrcau. Kathy Alarie. Sue Poirier, Debbie Kor- thals, Jennie MacDonald. Mary Ka mierski, Mary Proulx. Coach: Nancy Hanes. Assistant: Kathy Branigan. I.) Deb Madaj streams down the court to make a field goal, good luck Debbie. 2.) Deb Madaj catches her own rebound while posing for our photographer. 3.) BaNketball star Kathy Alanc tries to keep the ball within her reach as a Ml. Pleasant Sacred Heart opponent tries to steal the ball. 08 No. 147 Dec 71 33110 OUR PRICE 40' CHEAP (CONSIDERING!) (£) in . f.c p«Wic«Vi M 81 Frosh invade A11 Saints with gusto Freshmen pass stormily through another change. They seek independence, so they rebel. If all works out as it should, they learn to reason, decide, communi- cate and accept responsibility. I) Holly Trelewski and Hial Nev- icw dance after being crowned Queen and King at the Freshman- Senior Mixer. 2) Pat Nowak, standing, and Greg Heme reflect typical freshman expressions glum. 3) Kathy Wazney ponders upon the question, “What's going on?” 4) “I'm full” complains Blase Roth after a South Campus lunch, while Kevin Gorney appears speechless. 5) Herb Nordstrom cer- tainly finds something amusing, probably the photographer. Kathryn Alarie Kathleen Ayotte Raymond Bachman Paula Balwinski Steve Barringer Ann Beattie Cindy Biskupski Anthony Bloenk Marianne Bourdon Patrick Brandon Gregory Bukowski Katherine Colton Wayne Corrion Gary Cottrell Michael Couture Michele Couture John Covieo Jeff Craves Gregory Dabrowski Kenneth Dockett Michael Dombrowski Carol Dryzga Rita Duffy Eileen Franz Mary Gawlak John Gielda Brenda Gorncy Kevin Gorncy Patrick Garzcnski Ann Goudrcau Paul Grocholski Larry Guzdzial Tina Gwizdala Dennis Haglund William Harris Mark Heading Gregory Heme Jill Herman Mark Hintz Patrick Hurley Mark Jaskicwicz Judy Jezowski Carolyn Jozwiak 83 Freshmen desperately pursue acceptance Thomas Kalinowski James Kasper James Kauffman Mary Kazmicrski Donald Kazmierski Andrew Keeler Anne Kelpinski Catherine Klessig Jeff Koczenasz Deborah Korthals Michelle Kozubal Larry Kravat Laurie Krawczyk David Kubczak Daniel Kukla Ann Kusmicrz Susan Lagalo Francis LaLonde Anne Larue David LeFevrc Cindy Lewandowski Thomas Luczak Michael Luptowski Renee Luptowski Gcralyn Lutcnski Jenine MacDonald Michael Madaj Diane Magryta Terrance Magryta Sue Majchrzak Sue Malenfanl Alan Maluse I) “Hurry, I'm late for English says Mary Rabideau to Brian Maze as he kind- ly gathers her books. 2) Freshmen Mark Nearing and Sue Yagicla are jeered by Seniors Ken Rubis, Marc Corbat and George Schwedlcr at the Freshman Initia- tion. 3) A pep rally brings to the surface the many emotions of the Freshman class. 84 Cynthia Manczak Paul Marcinkowski Timothy Matuszewski Brian Maze Marie McGowan Judy Meagher Lawrence Michalak Marjorie Moreau Ronald Morse Nancy Musinski Mark Nearing Denise Nelson Hial Ncvicw Thomas Niezurawski Herbert Nordstrom Patricia Nowak Kenneth Nowak Patrick Nowak Robert Nowak Annette Owczarzak Maureen Pabich Thomas Page Mary Pawlak John Pawlicki Kathy Piasccki Joyce Picsik Karen Piotrowski Mary Plucinski Sue Poirier 85 Denise Przepiori John Puralcwski Michael Rabideau Mary Rabideau Gary Rasdorf Richard Rasmer Martin Reder Sharon Retlewski Patrick Ricard Karen Rich Mary Richart Carla Richart Loren Rohde Amy Romanow Bob Roth Blase Roth Mary Ryan Constance Rynalski Joseph Sasiela Debbie Satkowiak Pamela Satkowiak Colleen Sautter Patrick Schultz Louann Sebald Ruth Skrocki Susan Skornia Lisa Smith Dianne Smolinski Freshmen learn to be Cougars. 1) Sec the freshmen listen attentively to a class lecture. 2) Renee Luptowski appears anticipant at the prospect of being initiat- ed. 3) Sue Lagalo. left, and Holly Trelews- ki, express panic at the Freshman-Senior Mixer. 86 Mary Socia JancSporman Michael Stcfaniak Patty Steiner Carol Sullivan Timothy Sullivan Rosanne Swicrcz Paul Switala Andy Szegi Rickey Tacey Laura Talaga Clarann Tebo Mary Timm Katheryn Tobin Holly Trelcwski Timothy T repkowski Barbara Vaillancourt Randy VanDricsschc Louis VanSumercn John Voisinc Marianne Wackcrly Ann Walkowiak Bruce Walkowiak Richard Wall Katherine Wazny Ann Winglikowski Susan White 87 Sophomore activities reflect involvement The Silly, Silly Sophs full of vigor and vitality surge ahead with a bright outlook for their first year as the “Upperclass- men of South” Growing, Learning, Seeking, Soaring. The Sophs step forward to prove that they do “Walk in Style”. V I) Sophomore Gail Trombley is solem- ly sworn in as the South Campus Vice President. 2) Debbie Mindykowski and Margie Voisine research an arduous assignment. 3) Scott Strong is seen during a pensive moment in a busy day. 4) Darrell Gatza asks the daily question “What is it?” 88 Paul Alarie Barbara Anderson Debra Barlkowiak Jan Beamish Patrick Beauvais Janice Bialek David Bilhimer Stanley Bobick Frank Bonlumasi David Borchardt Michael Brady Patrick Brennan Thomas Brown James Brunette Pamela Buczek Cheryl Budzinski Janice Budzinski Marcia Budzinski Debra Bukowski Fred Burzynsk Roy Campbell Richard Castanier Mary Ciesla Dale Cieslinski Mary Dalzell Larry Dault Don Dcbo Dan Dettmer Bridget Dishaw Manda Dobos Karen Dobrinski Donna Dolson Craig Dryzga Mary Sue Drzewicki Steven Drzewicki Terry Drzewicki Christopher Dziurka Robert Egbert Gary Evans Michael Felan Deborah Franck Darrell Gatza Doris Gawlak Mark Gielda Patrick Gics Linda Giffel 89 Sophs find life “verry interesting Katherine Graczyk Karen Gravelin Sandra Grocholski 1) Barb Wood receives the Eucharist from Fr. Falsey during the first Mass of the school year. 2) Seen during a moment of serious contemplation, is Jan Beamish. 3) A group of Sophomore girls noisily give their support of the football team. Richard Grzybowski Dennis Gwizdala Duane Gwizdala Richard Hammc Judith Hebert Anthony Hcrck Paul Heric William Hintz Charlene Hogan Ellen Homrich Robert Hopps Ann Hus Stanley lzykowski Richard Janasik Daniel Jozwiak Edward Jozwiak Gerard Jozwiak Sandra Kaczmarek Diane Kaunilz Peter Kelpinski Randall Kienbaum Rosemary Kirchman Joseph Klida Rebecca Klopp Julie Kowalczyk 90 Susan Lange Mary Beth LaRuc Terry Laskowski James Latocki Timothy Leahy Robert Lcarman Susan LeFevre Paul Lcikart Ronald Lesniak Derek LeVasser Judith Linkowski Rachel Luczak Kathy Lynch Monica Madziar Patricia Majher Mary Ann Maloney Jeffrey Marciak Philip Markiecki Thresa Matuszewski Joseph Mazurowski Michael Mctvoy Michael Mcisncr 91 Fred Militello Robert Miller Thomas Miller Debbie Mindykowski Paul Mrozinski Marcia Napicralski Lynn Nearing Donald Nccring Karen Niedzinski Dan Nowicki John O'Brian Diane Osbourn Mary Ouelette Maureen Page Diane Pavlov Daniel Pawlak Donald Piasecki Nancy Piesik Debra Proulx Mary K. Przybylski Sharon Rase Joyce Rasmcr Kathleen Rau Gordon Rezler Carla Rice Rosemary Rczmcr Mary Romanow Mark Rubis Julie Runbcrg Mary Kay Rybak Andre St. Laurent Carol Sauve Jean Schreck Jeanne Sebald Lewis Seward Thomas Sheeran I) J.V. cheerleaders promote pre-game spirit with a kick. 2) “seven minutes to go until dismissal” says Paulette Suchodol- ski. 3) Kathy Graczyk and Ellen Skrocki get the latest scoop on who’s dating who”. Sophomores “ Walk in Style” Charmaine Sigelko Daniel Simon Ellen Skrocki Ronald Skrocki Gregory Smerdon Julia Smith Alan Sniccinski Debra Sohacki Anne Marie Spat Anne Marie Starkey Robert Starr Janet Stefaniak Mary Stroia Scott Strong Paula Suchodolski Paulette Suchodolski James Supernant Mark Sutkowi Patrick Sutton Robert Swincicki Timothy Switala Mark Talaga Jean Talaga Joan Thomas Philip Timm Gail Trombley Ruth Van Akker Daniel Vanden Boom Scott Villairc Joan Virginski Margie Voisine Richard Voisine Tim Wojciechowski Barbara Wood John Woody Cheryl Wozniak Timothy Yagicla Julianne Young Michael Zielinski 93 1) A group of Juniors tcsl their mathematical ability in a game of Euchre. 2) John Kubczak and Gary Goslin proudly display the spirit jug. won by the junior class. 3) Cathy Bielski pauses to unwind after a long day. 4) Shown is the Junior Homecoming car. which was the winning entry. 5) Deb Rhode gives her undivided atten- tion to the window she helped paint for Halloween. forward to ’73 One characteristic of this year's Junior class was an ex- tensive amount of imagination and school spirit. Their home- coming car, the theme of which was “Cougars are All Saints” pocketed the prime prize. Uni- ty prepares the Juniors for next year’s responsibilities. Larry Adamczyk Debra Bachman Barbara Barringer Linda Beecher Thomas Bergevin Catherine Bielski Mark Birch Timothy Borysiak Anne Brady Paul Brandow Mary Brown Richard Brzczinski Barbara Budzinski Karen Burton Donald Campbell George Cherry Robert Cianek David Clark Thomas Cole Judith Craves Marcia Crisscy Joseph Czyzcwski Patrick Dault Janet Delcstowicz Michael Deming Keneth DcWysc Connie Dominowski Jack Frank Maribeth Frasik Carol Gardziola Martha Gasta Mary Gibas Doreen Gibowski Margaret Gill John Glowicki Mark Gorney Mary Ellen Gorzenski Gary Goslin Antoinette Goudreau Steve Grauf Larry Grennc Alan Grocholski Roberta Haertel Michael Haglund Beverly Halasinski Ann Hebert Ellen Heric Julie Holka Amy Hulin Michael Jakubiak Barbara Jankowski Janine Jankowski Michael Janowicz 95 Steve Jaskiewicz Barbara Jczowski Kathy Jozwiak Kathleen Kaczmarck Michael Kalinowski Michael Kazmicrski Paul Kazmierski Mary Kaznowski Mary Kehrer Cathrinc Kinney Paul Kolanek Mary Ann Kopka Marsha Kovalkowski Daniel Kozak Anthony Kozubal John Kubczak Joseph La Bella Nanette LaChancc Bridget Lagalo Jan Laprairie Mary Laskowski Mark Latocki Cathryn Learman Maria LaFevre Carol Lcsinski Mark Lesperance Renee Luczak Roger Lynch 96 Thomas MacDonald Janice Maciag Kay Macicjcwski Mark Maciejewski Diana Mackenzie Michael Marciniak Nancy Marlin Daniel Marline John Matuszewski William Mavis Julie McEvoy Michele Mcllhargcy Joseph Mcllhargey Lynn Meagher James Meldrum Mary Anne Michalak Timolhy Michalak Richard Mohr Jacqueline Morse Kalherinc Moszyk Barbara Mrozinski Beih Mulka Theodore Murawski David Musinski Beih Napieralski Linda Nalzmcr Thomas Navarre Mark Niezierawski Mark Nolewarc Nancy Null Daniel O'Connor Gary Okon Paulette Owczarzak Gary Pawlak Sandra Pctipnn Thomas Pcloskcy John Pike Anne Poirier Mary Przygocki Robert Przygocki Susan Puralewski Juniors like to work together. I) A group of juniors, including Bill “Black- jack” Mavis play cards in the North Campus lounge. 2) Beih Mulka and Donna Zielinski read iheir homework assignment just before class starls. 3) Juniors exhibit their strong school spirit at a pep rally. 97 Diane Rasdorf Robert Rase Sharon Redcr Mary Regulski Fred Rctlcwski Terry Revette Pamela Rhine Mary Beth Rich Michael Rich Dennis Rich Mary Ho Rivard Tery Rivard Deborah Rohde Erin Roth Michael Rozcwski Michael Rozniak Cheryl Rutkowski Patricia Satkowiak Patricia Sattler Michael Schultz Ted Schumann David Seibert Mary Katherine Seipke Ann Shea Leo Skrocki Michael Smerdon Ronald Smolinski Michael Sobczak Mary Spyhalski Sandra Sporman Terry Staszak Theresa Steiner Lcs Stumpos Michael Supernant I) Lynn Meagher subtly disturbs a nice, quiet card game in the lounge. 2) Take a closer look; it's Donna Zielinski playing with the camera again. 3) Ken Dewyse poses pretty as Mr. Owen takes his I.D. pho- to, and Chris Lauckncr offers “helpful suggestions. 4) Linda Natzmer adds finishing touches to the Hal- loween window that won first prize. Junior class proves to be a spirited organization. Barbara Swiercz Sheryl Symborski Diane Taber David Talaga Gene Thompson Kathcryn Thompson Shirley Timm John Tobin Michael Tomczak Mark Trahan Jerry Trudell Linda Urban Mary Vaillancourt Debra Villaire Amy Ward Debbie Ward Mary Gemma Watts Cynthia Weiss Jean W hite Thomas W isniewski Jean Ann Wisniewski JoAnn Wisniewski Robert Witucki Judy Witucki Thomas W olter Timothy Woltcr Bernard Wood Melvin Wood Cathcryn Wysocki Kevin Zacharko Donna Zielinski Jean Zirwcs 99 101 A typical senior class meeting 103 President Eric queries: “And now learned students what shall be the class food?” What about Kielbasa” motions Kimberly pertly. “isn't that Kabasa?” counters Mike vehemently. “Let me check my Funk and Wagnell!” offers Dave scholas- tically. “As long as there’s a side order of raviolli included! ex- plodes Trudy. What do you think, honey? purrs Ann. “Yes, dear” replies Dale automatically. “Humph!” concludes Nan. Eric motions for a vote, and “Kielbasa” was passed by a triumphant Polish minority. 104 Happiness is . . . . . being near-sighted(l) . . having the only gift-wrapped book in the school(2) dialoging(3) . getting a detention for talking to Dean Martin. (4) . . stuffing your face (5) . being a Blue Bucket Euchre Champ (6) . making a million pom poms for a float that never made it (7) . . . sharing with others (8) playing in the weeds (9) Individual and combined ejforts make senior year a success Seniors are Atrocious. Beautiful, Cool, Dormant, Eloquent, Friendly, Growing, Happy, Ingenious, Jittery, Kind, Loving, Maturing, Noble, Obsequious, Passionate, quizzical. Radiant, Solemn. Terrible, Unique, Vivacious, Weary, X-perienced, Youthful, and Zealous! 106 Dan Beamish Joseph Barbeau William Bates Sue Bergevin Deborah Bohan Karen Borysiak Jay Brandow Andrew Boyle Gail Bosco William Branigan John Cleary Craig Carson Mary Corrion 108 Barbara Brennan Susan Coussens We strive MarcCorbat Terence Brennan Karen Bukowski to grow Dennis Couture Mark Dabrowski Dennis Cwiklinski Ricci Dodick 109 Patricia Craves Judith Czarnecki Edwin Dobos Barbara DeWyse Monica Dasky Leading, learning, giving. Thomas Duranceau Margaret Hebert 112 Mary Jo Groya John Gravlin Karen Halasinski Thomas Hash James Herman Mark Grzegorczyk VV' Barbara Habowski Sandra Jean Robert Janasik Timothy Hus Gary Hopps Thomas Hickner 113 Seniors put talents to use Virginia Hughes Beth Ann Hogan Theresa House James Jaskiewicz William Kavanaugh William Kaczmarek Katherine Kasper Jean Kauffman Denise Kerr Mary Kienbaum William King 114 Kimberley Kreiner Goals pursued . . . attained Becky Knuth Annette LaCombe Teresa Krawczyk Patrick Kozak Dale Kukla William Laskowski Seniors take new paths Dale LeVasseur Kathryn Luptowski Ronald Majchrzak Jeff Lambert Beverly Martin Jennie Mac Arthur Joseph Madziar Agnes Mazurowski 117 Denise Mrozinski Kenneth Nadolski 118 Randy Maze Nannette Navarre Joan Pawloski 119 Sally Nowak Seniors take on more responsibilities as new laws are passed Rita Pajot David Pawlicki Larry Paczynski Edward Olszowy James Napieralski Janice Page Patrick O'Brien Catherine Pietryga Louise Pilon Michael Paveglio 120 David Piasecki Margo Periard Karen Piotrowski Linda Pike Carol Podleski Gary Podleski Class of'72 survives an unforgetable year Michele Rezler 121 Loren Roth . N Marie St. Laurent Kenneth Rubis 122 Timothy Rohde Timothy Reed Richard Rivard Konnie Schabel George Schwedler Susan Schultz Frank Rynalski Patrick Smith Mark Smcrdon Maureen Skornia 123 Mary Skornia 124 Bonnie Switala Personal achievements enrich students. LeAnn VanTol Seniors make future plans Cheryl VanDriessche 126 Michael Verhanovitz Mary Jo Walkowiak Michael Wackerly Michael Walsh Michael Wiecinski James Witucki 127 Kenneth Wlodarczak We remember . . . but look ahead. Mary Kay Yagiela Diane Woody 128 Ellen Zacharko Thomas Bromberg Joseph Drzcwicki 1954-1969 Joe was the kind of guy you would never forget. You always knew he was around because he had such an outgoing personality. In school, he was known to his friends as the “class clown.” Where ever the fun was . there was Joe. He was a friend to everyone and everyone was his friend. 129 Gee . . . 130 “Gee. I'm getting writer’s cramp. (1) “Gee, I wonder if she’s got the left bower?” (2) “Gee, I didn’t think my head was that big! remarked an anonymous senior at the cap and gown fittings. (3) “Gee that candy was good!” garbles Carol Kay. (4) ‘Gee I like you. (5) 131 U.S.News WORLD REPORT THE UNITED STATES NEWS® WORLD REPORT® This space for autographs 134 Good-Luck, Cougars Pat’s Place Fine Food Cocktails 303 E. John 894-4549 Bay City. Ml Congratulations Seniors! The Gill Family. Patrons Mr. Leonard Boks The Booka Boys Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bukowski Mr. and Mrs. Mendell Cole Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Corrion Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coussens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Donnelly Mrs. Jeannette Goulet Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Green Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Janowicz The future Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jozwiak Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lauckner Little Pauls Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Lutenski Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Michalak Mr. and Mrs. John Moltane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Navarre Miss Lisa M. Owen Mrs. Walton Petoskey Mr. and Mrs. Pete Piotrowski Mr. and Mrs. Harry Podleski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poirier Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Retlewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roth Mr. Paul Siers Mr. and Mrs. John J. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skornia South End Beauty Shop Stuart’s Barber and Beauty Supply Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Swiercz Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Switala Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Walkowiak West Side Sophomores Mr. and Mrs. John Yagalia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yakim BAY CITY JEWELERS ASSOCIATION Burton’s Fahlen’s Heglund Beyer Herman Hiss Kahn’s Orange Blossom Roger’s Simmon’s Zale’s SOPHISTICATED LADY BEAUTY SALON 1027 Madison Bay City Ph. 892-5762 Open Six Days A Week. 136 137 SHERWIN- WILLIAMS 601 Washington Ave. Bay City Good Luck Seniors TsSOmUMtt TlN6 CO. .... . rsa «IHCINTUB «ii ijw« U1TOI SABOURIN-ROTH PHARMACY 920 N. Johnson KarIN. Roth, RPh Bay City 892-4531 ASSOCIATED HEATING Furnace Repair We Service All Makes 100 Michigan Ave. 893-7017 THOMAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 607 E. Midland St. Bay City, Mich. John E. Thomas LAYERERS PHARMACY INC. 1100 Columbus Avenue Bay City, Michigan BEST WISHES Magryta’s Barber Shop 1300 KOSCIUSZKO 138 139 Congratulations And Best Wishes, Saints! KIRCHMAN BROS. CO. 714 E. Midland Bay City, Mi. Best Wishes And Success ARROW HEATING AND PLUMBING SUPPLY 121316 22nd Street Compliments Of ROTH CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS 2526 Broadway “Tops In Quality And Service Pick-Up And Delivery 892-2573 Good-luck Cougars OLSON AUTO RADIOS 2302 Broadway Jim Olson Phone Bay City, Mi. 892-2771 GARBER BUICK Bay City, Mi. Hugh Hanson Pres. 140 JAMIE’S DRIVE-THRU DAIRIES Farrugut And 26th Street VALLEY WALGREEN DRUG 2614 Center Avenue phone.: ihq a n .. St. T iV 3 “ Jl. L S'® y 'ty MX Bay City, Michigan Bay City's Finest Prescription Pharmacy 'A DicK Cbarbonneacifs MAGIC CARPCT C x Congratulations From SOVEY HAUCK SOUTH-END REXALL PHCY. 1600 Broadway Bay City, Mi. Congratulations Saints WOLVERINE KNITTING MILLS 120 N.Jackson Bay City Good-Luck! Cougars 3RD MADISON STANDARD Headquarters For Atlas Batteries, Tires And Accessories. Permalube And Quaker State Oils (Competative Prices) 141 Phone 892-9861 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH END HARDWARE 1111 CASS AVENUE BAY CITY. MICHIGAN CATHAL TV •jehitm SALES SERVICE Big Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You 1020 N. Johnson at 3rd Al Robetoy Murid Fortin Jim Robetoy GOD BLESS YOU SENIORS Good-Luck Saints! EVENKNIT SHOPS ANDRZEJEWSKI’S FILM AND CHURCH SUPPLY 1304 Kosciuszko St. 892-8121 142 Good-Luck Cougars! FEATHERS BAKERY 808 Columbus Serving Bay City For Over A Quarter Of A Century Compliments of HUB BAR Your Favorite Place To Meet 1004 N. Johnson St. Bay City 1345 N. JOHNSON Serving The Finest Sandwiches And Phone 893-9681 893-0288 Mixed Drinks Ida Martin KRYGIER’S FLOWERS For All Occasions, By Telegraph Or Telephone. 1303 Columbus Phone —TW2-5361 TERRY JERRY’S O Solo Mio ITALIAN GOURMET ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHT 143 GAYLA BEAUTY SALON BAY CITY Phone: TW 2-0071 Good Luck Cougars, PRESSLER LUMBER AND HARDWARE Compliments Of STEVEN’S CREAMERY 909 Third St. Bay City Best Wishes From MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Bay City Essex ville Auburn Congratulations Seniors Your Fine Photographer, BRADFORD STUDIOS 901 Center Avenue Bay City, Mi. MONITOR PHARMACY Midland At Two Mile Ph. 684-2343 Best Wishes Saints Of ’72 144 Good Luck, Graduates CITY DAIRY Premium Quality Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS of TACEY’S SUPER SERVICE 2804 Center Ave. Bell Bar Essexville 1340 Columbus Tune-ups W recker Service Phone 892-2491 Bay City, Michigan Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Graduates Of 1972 From ALL SAINTS HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Congratulations! TRIPLE CLEAN INC. 601 Garfield Compliments Of BISHOP-YOUNG FURNITURE Midland At Henry St. 145 Good Luck Class Of 72 JAMES HOUSE AND SONS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR GRADUATES MAIER’S PHARMACY 3rd — Johnson Ray Phillips Dick Murphy Congratulations Seniors LODEWYK-RATKOS AGENCY 1415 Kosciuszko RING AUTO SUPPLY 103 S. Dean St. Bay City Phone: 892-2514 Give Ring A Ring! 89-2-5000 All Types Of Insurance 146 Congratulations Seniors ST. STAN’S MOTHER’S CLUB Compliments Of REX Congratulations From MAILLETTE AUTO SALES Cass At Broadway Bay City TRANSPORTATION Romulus, Michigan We Sell And Service Sewing Machines And Vacuum Sweepers CARL’S SEWING CENTER 518 Columbus Ave. 895-9762 Congratulations Cougars! HAMPTON MEAT AND GROCERY Pine And Center TW5-5431 Essexville, Mich. TACEY BROS. MARKET 1495 Center Ave. Essexville Compliments Of HURLEY BROS. PRINTING CO. 615 Lafayette Wedding Invitations And Accessories Meats Produce Best Wishes To The Class Of’72 210 26th Street Compliments Of PALMER OIL CO. Bay City, Michigan 48706 147 Congratulations And Good Luck COUGARS From YOUR Student Council 148 Compliments Of AYER’S QUICK AND CLEAN LAUNDROMAT 1242' i Michigan Bay City Phone: 895-9314 JOE’S APPLIANCE STORE Sales And Repair Washers Dryers Television Radios 2106 22nd St. Bay City Phone: TW 4-4621 Barney’s Bakery 421 S. Van Buren Ph: 895-5466 Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes Anniversary Cakes Parly Cakes Compliments Of TONY’S FAMILY PIZZA REED DRAPER CHEVROLET 711 S. Euclid 684-4440 New And Used Cars And Trucks ZIELINSKI FOOD MARKET 1400 Kosciuszko Bay City Tony Waszak Owner STAG’S COLLISION Complete Collision Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Stan Izykowski 2105 McCormick Bay City SANTALAND N. Euclid At State Park 149 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 300 CENTER AVENUE, BAY CITY NIEDZIELSKI HARDWARE 1100 22nd St. Bay City Weekdays 8 am-9pm Sat. 8 am - S pm Phone 892-1311 Good Luck From The Munger Office Of FRANKENMUTH STATE BANK “Where Friends And Service Meet.” 659-3511 Congratulations! GREAT LAKES CONSTRUCTION 1383 N. Van Buren Bay City, Mi. 150 Congratulations Graduates of A ll Saints Central studio: 1711 south wenona avenue bay city, michigan 48706 phone 893-9572 151 THE ROOST J td'; 210 CENTER Downtown Bay City A Store Within a Store . . . Exclusively for Young Men MOMBERG CAMERA SHOP Cameras — Cards TW-58581 “Ask About Our Five Year Guarantee” 712 Washington FARM BUREAU ll INSURANCE ERVINS. WITUCKI Box 56 Munger, Mich. OFFICE 684-2772 RESIDENCE 659-2332 “Everything You Need In Insurance” cuff'n collar, DOWNTOWN BAY CITY me. For Chicks, Pussycats COUGARS 152 CONGRATULATIONS! From, The only bank your family will ever need. imrmKAVK TRUST COMPAXY (enter at Washington - Midland at Dean • Center at Harding - Seventh at Washington LIBERTY ELECTRIC 600 S. VanBuren Philco Refridgerators Zenith Philco Radios And Color T.V. Phone 894-4664 Compliments Of MILLARS TV APPLIANCES 721 N. EUCLID Where Good Service Is A Fact Not Just A Promise COMPLIMENTS OF: BAY CITY BUS TERMINAL “Your Greyhound Agency 153 CASS AVE. PARTY STORE Cold Beer and Wine — Party Supplies City Dairy Products “When you run out — run in!” 1418 Cass Ave. 0 wiiu,)on HARDWARE CO. 901 N. WATER BAY CITY. MICHIGAN ■ CASH REGISTERS ■ ADDING MACHINES ■ TYPEWRITERS ■ CALCULATORS NEW USED Congratulations Seniors L R ELECTRIC INC. Bay City, MI 48706 Phone: 684-4371 Compliments of Kalinowski Pharmacy Always willing to serve . . Eager to Please. 1227 Michigan Ave. Phone: TW3-6633 JOHN B. DAOUST BUSINESS MACHINES SALES-SERVICE 1612 Broadway Bay City Michigan 48706 Phone TW 3-5258 it’s the real thing 154 “We are happy to have a role in helping our young people toward mature Christian responsibility.” St. Stanislaus Church 155 Seniors of ’73... . We Can Think of Only Four Reasons Why You’d Want to Go to Owens for Your Senior Portraits — Variety beautiful Oolor T raditional (personalized Attention Reasonable prices Contemporary Classical Owen photography Twenty-Three Fifteen Twenty-Second Street 892-7107 Bay City, Michigan 48706 We Create What Others Imitate” 156 Congratulations Cougars! SARRET’S INC. 823 Washington Ave. Bay City, Mi. Best Wishes Good Luck! Congratulations Class Of 1972 KINNEY DAIRY CO. LOCAL 362 2832 Midland U.A.W. Bay City, Michigan Congratulations! 6Tvfe .PHOTO —COLOR 1501 S. Euclid 7 1 Vi w SERVICE Ph 686-2723 O THE HOLD £|HOLD Below Mr. Sherman’s 157 State Farm Insurance Home Offices Bloomington, III. DAVID C. NIEDZINSKI Auto — Fire — Homeowners Life Insurance Too. 1902 Broadway Bus. 893-3553 Bay City, Mi. Res. 893-5835 For Fine Contemporary Portraiture Best Wishes MICHIGAN Real Estate Exchange 405 Garfield Ave. Bay City, Mi. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W.J.S. HICKS 400 W. Midland Phone: 686-1261 JAMES A. WHITE Complete Painting Service Congratulations To Joan And All The Seniors 158 Congratulations Graduates! From ST. HYACINTH CHURCH And SCHOOL BOARD Best Wishes From PRESCRIPTION DRUGS 1500 22nd Street Bay City, Mi. Congratulations Seniors of’72 MONTE WRAY INC. ‘Home Of Monte’s Mercurymen.’' 621 N. Water Street Bay City, Mi. 892-3517 LEO D. GODDEYNE, INC. Hardware, Sporting Goods APPLIANCES 1707 — 3rd St. 1103 N. Johnson St. Phone TW 3-7538 Bay City, Mi. 48706 For Your Shopping Ease . . . LIST’S FOOD MARKET Corner 17th Garfield Congratulations Seniors VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 4101 N. Euclid Phone: 684-2420 Compliments Of MAUS TOWN-HOUSE FURNITURE 701 Salzburg Park 10 Feet From The Door. Congratulations BOOKNESS FLOWERS “For All Occasions” 1921 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Michigan 893-0901 160 Good Luck Seniors! BIG DAN’S BAR 1605 Michigan Ave. Bay City The Guy’s Store That Girls Love J. C. PENNEY 401 Center Ave. Bay City, Mi Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1972 THE STORE I 802 N. Euclid Bay City 686-4060 II 5880 State St. Saginaw 793-1780 SEMPLINERS BRIDE FORMAL 902 N. Water Bay City, Mi TW-22853 Congratulations Seniors! BRENNAN MARINE Snowmobile And Boat Sales 1309 S. Water Bay City, Mi. TW-42725 609 Washington Ave. Best Wishes Graduates Of ’72 OPPENHEI MS Bay City 161 STAHLIN’S STANDARD 6354 Bay Road Congratulations From Bwana, Tinker, Bromson, Casper, Bay City Squirrel There Is A Place For You In The World Of Beauty Culture (Professional Beauticians Are Always In Demand) MICHAEL S BEAUTY ACADEMY Adams Street Bay City Congratulations From CZUBA’S 5$ —$1.00 Store 802 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Mi. AL’S MOBIL SERVICE DAVE’S BARBER AND 22nd and Sheridan Phone: 895-9190 SHOCK AND BRAKE SERVICE FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION STYLING SALON FOR MEN Hairpieces, Hairstyling, Razor Cutting And Hair Straightening. Corner Of Center And Pine — Essexville LINOLEUM CARPET FORMICA TILE CERAMIC w 0 j 9 TUREK FLDOR COVERING 1205 22nd St. at Madison Bay City. Michigan OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT i abtx PHONE TW 2-7238 RED LION 162 h W. A. TRAHAN Un ia£G wel , INC. Sewing.. fox Uhixttj }i j£ ' if saxi in the. ams. location 'PlecCyect. . to Continue tfiii. 3ai thjuL Jb exoLce Phone 893-6583 Bay City Michigan One of the Most Modem, Beautifully Decorated, One Floor Multi-Chapel Funeral Homes ever Designed. 163 Adamczyk, Larry 67,95 Adamowski. Gerald 45. 106 Adamski, Jerome 106. 167 Alarie, Paul 43. 70, 89 Alarie. Kathryn 79, 83 Anderson. Barbara 89 Ayotte, Kathleen 31,83 Bachman, Debra 95 Bachman. Raymond 83 Balwinski. Paula 83 Balwinski, Sandra 62, 106 Baranek. Mary 35,44, 57, 63, 104, 106, 167 Barbeau,Joseph 107 Barringer, Barbara 95. 19 Barringer, Steve 83 Bartkowiak. Debra 89 Bates. William 107 Beamish, Daniel 40. 67. 106 Beamish, Jan 57, 89. 91 Beattie. Ann 83 Beauvais. Patrice 89 Belgcr, Diane Bergevin, Sue 38,62, 107 Bergevin. Thomas 95 Bertha. Sr. 51 Bialck, Janice 89 Bielski, Catherine 95 Bilhimer, David 89 Birch. Mark 95 Biskup, Michael 18, 20, 67. 105. 106 Biskupski, Cindy 83 Bloenk. Anthony 83 Bobick. Stanley 89 Bohan. Deborah 107 Bontumasi, Frank 70. 89 Borchardt. David 89 Borysiak. Karen 32, 33, 36.48,49. 107, 167, 168 Borysiak. Timothy 95 Bosco. Gail 12. 20,21,26. 107 Bourdon. Marianne 82 Boyle. Andrew 107 Brady. Anne 95, 30 Brady. Michael 35. 89 Brandon, Patrick 83 Brandow. Jay 45, 67, 107, 36 Brandow, Paul 95, 81 Branigan. William 57, 108 Brennan, Barbie 62. 78. 108 Brennan. Patrick 89 Brennan, Terry J. 108 Bromberg, Thomas 129 Brown, Mary 95 Brown, Thomas 89 Brunette, James 89 Brzezinski, Richard 95 Buczek, Pamela 89 Budzinski, Cheryl 33.89. 167 Budzinski. Barbara 95 Budzinski. Janice 89 Budzinski, Marcia 89 Bukowski, Debra 89 Bukowski, Gregory 71,83 Bukowski. Karen 36. 101, 108. 167 Bukowski, Lawrence 53 Burda. Susan 52 Burton. Karen 95, 79 Burton. Sharon 79, 83 Burzy nski, Fred 89 Campbell, Donald 95 Campbell. Roy 89 Canute. Karen 31,83 Carson, Craig 108 Carson, Mary 20. 83 Castanier, Richard 70. 89 Catherine. Sr. Cherry , George 95, 67 Cianek. Robert 95 Ciesla. Mary 89 Cieslinski. Dale 89 Cieslinski, Kevin 83 Clark. David 95 Cleary. John 26.44. 108 Cole. Thomas 95, 63 Colton, Katherine 83 Corbat. Marc45. 100. 108 Cordelia. Sr. Corrion, Mary 108 Corrion. Wayne 83 Coryell, Dennis Cottrell, Gary 83 Cousscns. Sue 108 Couture. Dennis 109 Couture, Michael 83 Couture. Michele 83 Covieo, John 83 Craves. Judith 95 Craves, Patti 109 Craves. Jeff 71.83 Crispin. Sr. 52 Crissey. Marcia 95.96 Cwiklinski, Dennis 109 Czyzewski, Joseph 95 Czarnecki. Judith 109 Dabrowski. Mark J. 32. 109 Dabrowski, Gregory 83 Dalzell. Mary 89 Dasky. Monica 62, 109 Dault, Patrick 67,95 Dault, Larry 89 Debo, Don 89 Dclcstowicz, Janet 95. 22 Deming, Michael 67. 95. 57, 72 Demming, James 51 Deltmer, Daniel 89 DeWyse. Barbara 109 DcWyse. Kenneth 95, 99 Dishaw , Bridget 89 Dobos, Edwin 72, 109 Dobos. Manda 89 Dobrinski, Karen 89 Dockett, Kenneth 83 Dodick. Ricci 109 Dolsen. Donna 31, 89 Dombrowski. Michael 83 Dombrowski. Ray 55 Dominowski. Connie 95 Donnelly, Lucy 24. 29. 110 Dryzga, Carol 83 Dryzga, Craig 39, 76, 89 Dryzga. Elizabeth 40. 110 Drummond. Nancy 52 Drzewicki. Mary Sue 20,35. 89 Drzewicki, Steven 89 Drzewicki, Terry 89 Duffy. Cathy 62, 110 Duffy. Rita 83 Duranceau, Thomas 34, 110 Dziurka. Christopher 70. 89 Dziurka, James 110 Egbert. Bob 89 Elizabeth Rose. Sr. 52 Eigncr. Margaret 110 Eugene, Sr. 52 Eva. Sr. 54 Evans, Gary 89 Felan, Michael 89 Flies, Wayne 52 Forgash. Vincent 62,63, 110 Franek. Deborah 89 Frank,Jack 95 Franz. Eileen 83 Franz. Russell 53, 72 Franz. Virginia 52 Frasik, Susan 110 Frasik, Maribeth 95, 63 Gardziola. Carol 95 Gasta. Martha 95 Gatza, Darrell 88. 89 Gawlak. Doris 89 Gawlak. Mary 83 Gcrulaki, Thomas 110 Gibas. Mary 95 Gibowski. Doreen 95 Giclda. John 83 Giclda. James 111 Gielda, Mark 89 Gies. Patrick 89 Giffcl, Leon 77 Giffel, Linda 89 Gill, Maragaret 95 Gill, Rosemary 30. 38. 111 Gillman. Beverly 62. Ill, 131 Glowicki. John 95 Goddey nc, Mollie Gonzaga. Sr. 54 Gorney, Brenda 83 Gorney. Kevin 82, 83. 85 Gorney, Mark 67, 95, 12. 13. 36 Gorzcnski. Mary 95 Gorzenski. Patrick 71, 83 Goslin, Gary 95. 94. 39, 80, 67 Gosciak, Joseph 111 Goudreau. Antoinette 95 Goudreau. Damian 67, 111 Goudreau. Anne 83 Goulet, Debra 22,47, 111, 167 Graczyk. Katherine 90,93 Graczyk. Marian 111. 115 Grauf, Steve 95 Gravlin, John 36, 67, 69, 72, 112 Gravlin. Karen 16. 90 Greene. Larry 95 Gregorczyk. Mark 111 Grcgorczyk, Michael 111 Grocholski, Janet 30, 111 Grocholski, Sandra 90 Grocholski, Paul 35, 83 Grocholski. Alan 95 Groya, Mary Jo 62, 112 Grzybowski. Richard 90 Gwitt. Sandra 62, 112 Guzdzial. Larry 83 Gwizdala. Tina 83 Gwizdala, Dennis90 Gwizdala. Duane 90 Habowski, Barbara 62, 112 Haertel. Roberta 95 Haglund. Michael 95 Haglund. Dennis 71,83 Flalasinski. Beverly 95, 20 Halasinski. Karen 34, 112 Hamme, Richard 90 Harbourne. Ted 54 Harris. William 38, 71,83 Hash, Thomas 37. 112 Heading. Mark 71.83 Hebert, Ann 95 Hebert. Maragret 20.112 Hebert. Judith 90 Heme. Gregory 71.82, 83 Herman, Jill 83 Herman, James 112 Hcrck, Anthony 90 Heric, Ellen 95, 33. 30 Heric. Paul 90 Hickner. Thomas 34. 44. 113 Hintz. William 70. 90 Hintz. Mark 71, 83 Hogan. Katie 62, 113. 167 Hogan. Beth 62, 113 Hogan. Charlene 90 Holka, Julie 95 Homrich, Ellen 90 Hopps, Gary 47,48, 67, 72, 113 Hopps, Robert 90 House. Theresa 113 Hughes, Virginia 26. 62, 113 Hulin. Amy 95 Hurley. Patricia 83 Hus, Timothy 48, 113 Hus, Ann 90 Izykowski. Stanley 70, 76, 90 Jakubiak. Michael 95 Janasik, Robert 113 Janasik, Richard 90 Jankowski. Barbara 95 Jankowski, Janine95 Janowicz. Michael 67, 95 Jaskiewicz, James 114 Jaskiewicz. Steve 96 Jaskiewicz. Mark 83 Jean, Sandra 113 Jezowski. Barbara 96 Jezowski. Judith 83 Johanna. Sr. 55 Jozwiak, Daniel 90 Jozwiak, Carolyn 83 Jozwiak. Edward 90 Jozwiak, Gerard 90 Jozwiak, Kathleen 96 Kaczmarck. Kathleen 96 Kaczmarck. William 45. 62. 114 Kaczmarek, Sandra 90 Kalinowski. Michael 96 Kalinowski. Thomas 84 164 Kasper. James 71. 84 Kasper, Katherine 62, 114 Kauffman, James 84 Kauffman. Jean 114 Kaunitz. Diane 90 Kavanagh. William 114 Kazmierski, Michael 96 Kazmierski. Mary 79. 84 Kazmierski, Paul 96 Kazmierski, Donald 84 Kaznowski. Mary 96 Keeler. Andrew 71,84 Kehrcr, Mary 96 Kclpinski. Peter 90 Kelpinski. Anne 84 Kerr, Denise 114, 130 Kienbaum. Mary 35,62. 114 Kicnbaum, Randall 90 King. William 62, 63, 114 Kinney. Catherine 96 Kirchman. Rosemary 16.90 Klessig, Catherine 84 Klida. Joseph 10, 90 Klopp. Rebecca 90 Knuth. Rebecca 90 Knuth. Becky 115 Koczenasz, Jeff 71, 84 Kolanek, Paul 96 Kopka. Mary Anne 96, 22 Korthals, Deborah 79. 84 Kortz, Jon Kowalczyk. Julie 23.90 Kowaikowski. Marsha 96. 78 Kozak, Daniel 96 Kozak, Patrick 115 Kozubae, Mike84 Kozubal. Anthony 96 Kozubal. Michelle 84 Kravat. Sharon 91 Kravat, Larry 84 Krawczyk. Laurie 31.35. 84 Krawczyk. Theresa 44. 115 Krciner. Bradley 70.91 Kreiner, Beth 91 Kreiner. Kimberley 62, 114 Krygicr. Donald 91 Krzyzaniak, Lynn 91 Kubczak, John 67. 96. 94, 36, 80. 38, 39, 69. 72 Kubczak. David 84 Kukla, Dale 21,67. 115 Kukla, Daniel 71,84 Kusmierz. Ann 84 Labella. Joseph 96. 34 LaChancc. Nannette 96,46 LaCombe. Annette 62, 115 LaFond, Janet 80.91 Lagalo. Bridget 96. 33, 57 Lagalo. Susan 84. 87 Lalonde, Francis 84 Lambert. Jeff 118 Lange. Susan 34. 35, 57, 91 Laprairie. Jan 96,41.78 Larue, Anne 84 LaRue. Mary Beth 31,91 Laskowski. Mary Jo 96 Laskowski. Terry 70.91 Laskowski. William 33. 115 Latocki, James 91 Latocki. Mark 96 Lauckner. Christopher 57, 62. 63. 104. 115, 167 Leahy, Timothy 91 Learman, Robert 70,91 Learman, Cathryn 96. 63 Lee. Mary 62, 115 LcFcvre. Maria 96, 20 LeFevre. Susan 91 LeFevre. David 84 Leikart, Kathleen 47. 100, 115 Lcikart. Paul 70, 76,91 Lcppek. Thomas 116 Lesinski. Carol 96 Lesniak. Ronald 91 Lesperancc, Mark 96 LeVasseur. Dale 18. 67, 68, 69, 105, 116 LeVasseur. Derek 70. 91 Lcwandowski, Cindy 84 Lewandowski. Dave 62, 116 Linkowski, Judith 91 Linkowski. Mark 116 Lucia. Sr. 55 Luczak. Tom 71, 84 Luczak. Rachel 35,91 Luczak. Renee 96, 35 Luptowski. Mike 84 Luptowski, Renee 84, 87 Luptowski. Sheryl 24. 33. 36. 105. 116. 167 Luptowski, Kathryn 36,46. 116 Lutenski, Gerald 35, 84 Lynch, Roger 96 Lynch. Kathy 91 Mac Arthur, Jennie 117 MacDonald, Thomas 97 MacDonald. Jennie 79, 84 Maciag. Janice 97 Macicjewski, Kay 97 Maciejewski. Mark 97 MacKenzic, Diane 97 MacKcnzic, Margie 62. 116 Madaj. Debbie 78, 117 Madaj. Michael 84 Madziar. Monica 20.91 Madziar, Joseph 16,47, 117 Magryta. Diane 79, 84 Magryta, Terrance 84 Majchrzak, Sue 84 Majchrzak. Ronald 116 Majher, Patricia 91 Maloney. Mary Ann 91 Malenfant. Sue 84 Malus c. Alan 71, 77, 84 Manczak, Cynthia 85 Marciak. Jeffrey 91 Marciniak. Michael 97.44 Marcinkowski. Paul 85 Markiecki, Philip 91 Martin, Nancy 97 Martin. Beverly 62. 78, 117 Martinez, Daniel 67.97, 57 Mary Ann, Sister Mary, Jude, Sister 52 Matuszewski, Cynthia 117 Matuszewski. Theresa 91 Matuszewski. Timothy 85 Matuszewski, John 97 Maureen. Sister Mavis. W illiam 97, 96, 72 Mayhew, Robin 24.26. 117 Maze. Randy 118 Maze. Brian 85 Mazurowski. Agnes 117 Mazurowski, Joseph 91 MacAlpine. David 53 McEvoy. Julie 97, 33 McEvoy. Michael 91 McGowan, Marie 85 Mcllhargey, Michele97 Mclncrncy, Joseph 97 Meagher. Lynn 97, 98 Meagher. Judy 22, 85 Mcisner, Michael 91 Meldrum. James 97 Michalak. Mary Anne 97 Michalak. Timothy 67. 97, 73 Michalak. Thomas 72, 117 Michalak. Lawrence 85 Militello, Fred 92 Militello, Trudy 38,40, 100. 117 Miller, Robert 39, 57. 92 Miller. Martha 63. 78, 118 Miller. Terry 118 Miller. Thomas 92 Mindykowski. Debbie 92 Mindykowski. Dennis 118 Mohr, Richard 97 Moltane, Joanne 44, 118 Moreau. Marjorie 85 Morse, Ronald 71, 85 Morse. Jacqueline 97 Moszyk. Katherine 97 Moullinc. Geraldine 54 Mrozinski. Denise 62. 118 Mrozinski. Paul 92 Mrozinski, Barbara 97.44 Mulka. Beth 97. 96,48 Murawski, Theodore 97. 67 Musinski. David 97 Musinski, Anthony 118 Musinski, Nancy 85 Nadolski. Kenneth 118 Naperalski. Beth 97, 16. 22 Naperalski, James 62, 118 Naperalski, Marcia 92 Natzmcr. Linda 97, 99. 63 Navarre, Joan 51 Navarre, Nannette 16, 30, 62, 118 Navarre, Thomas 97 Nearing. Mark 71.84. 85 Nearing. Lynn 92 Ncering, Donald 92 Nelson, Denise 85 Neview. Hial 82. 85 Niedzinski. Karen 92 Niczurawski. Mark 97 Niezurawski. Thomas 85 Nordstrom, Hebert 71, 83. 85 Notewarc, Mark 97 Nowak. Sally 26. 131 Nowak, Patricia 85 Nowak. Kenneth 85 Nowak. Patrick 71. 82, 85 Nowak. Robert 71, 85 Nowicki. Allan 37 Nowicki. Daniel 92 Nutt. Nancy 33,97, 57 O’Brien. Pat 47, 67. 105, 119 O’Brien. John 92 O’Connor. Daniel 97 Okon. Gary 97 Olszowy, Ed 119 Osbourn, Diane 31,92 Ouclcttc. Mark 92 Owczarczak, Paulette 97 Owczarczak. Annette 85 Owen. John 51 Pabich, Maureen 85 Paczynski. Larry 119 Page. Janice 62, 119 Page. Maureen 31.39, 80. 92 Page. Thomas 85 Pajot, Rita 119 Pake. Nadell Patricia. Sr. 55 Paveglio. Michael 67, 120 Pavlov, Diane 92 Pawlak, Gary 97 Pawlak. Daniel 70. 92 Pawlak. Mary 85 Pawlicki, David 104. 119 Pawlicki, John 85 Pawloski. Joan 119 Periard. Margo 62. 120 Pctiprin. Sandra 97 Pctoskcy, Thomas 97. 63 Piasecki. Kathy 85 Piasecki. David 120 Piasecki. Donald 92 Picsik, Joyce 86 Piesik. Nancy 92 Pietryga. Cathy 62, 120 Pike. Linda 120 Pike. John 97, 72 Pilon. Louise 120 Piotrowski. Karen 85 Piotrowski, Karen 20, 21,62, 120. 167 Plucinski, Joseph 121 Plucinski, Mary 85 Podleski. Carol 16. 33, 34, 35. 120. 131, 167 Podleski. Gary 16.20. 120 Poirier, Anne 97, 167 Poirier, Sue 79. 85 Ponciana. Sr. 54 Prime. Michael 121 Probst, Bruce 121 Proulx, Debra 79, 92 Przepiora. Denise 38.43. 86 Przybylski. Barbara 122 Przybylski. Mary L. 92 Przygocki. Mary 97 Przygocki, Robert 97 Puralcwski, Susan 97 165 Puralcwski, John 71, 86 Rabidcau, Chris 122 Rabidcau. Michael 86 Rabideau, Mary 86 Race. Michael 52 Rasdorf, Diane 98 Rasdorf, Gary 71.86 Rase, Robert 98 Rase. Sharon 57, 79, 92 Rasmer. Joyce 92 Rasmer. Richard 86 Rau. Kathleen 92 Rcdcr, Barbara 78. 122 Reder, Sharon 98, 78 Reder, Marlin 71, 86 Reed. Timothy 122 Rcgulski. Mary 98 Retlcwski. Fred 98 Retlcwski. Sharon 86 Revettc. Terry 98 Revette. Richard 72. 121 Rczlcr. Michele 28, 57. 62. 121, 167 Rczlcr. Gordon 92 Rezmer. Rosemary 92 Rhine. Pamela 98 Ricard. Nan 19. 32.42, 121 Ricard, Patrick 71,86 Rice, Carla 92 Rich. Mary Beth 98 Rich, Michael 92 Rich. Dennis 98 Rich. Karen 86 Richart. Mary 86 Richert. Carla 86 Rita, Sr. 50 Rivard. Rick Rivard, Mary Jo 98 Rivard. Terry 98 Rohde. Deborah 98, 95 Rohde, Timothy 67, 122 Rohde. Loren 71, 86 Romanow. Mary 92 Romanow. Amy 86. 88 Roth, Loren 122 Roth. Erin 98. 18 Roth. Bob 71. 86 Roth, Blase 82. 86 Rozcwski. Michael 98 Rozniak. Michael 98 Rubis. Kenneth 122 Rubis, Mark 92 Runberg. Julie 92 Rutkowski, Cheryl 98 Ryan. Mary 86 Rybak. Mary Kay 92 Rynalski, Frank 123 Rynalski. Constance 86 Rytlewski. Leona 54 St. Laurent. Andre 92 St. Laurent, Marie 23. 122 Sarow, Mary 51 Sasiela, Joseph 35, 86 Satkowiak. Debbie 20, 31, 86 Satkowiak. Patricia 38. 86 Satkowiak. Patricia 98. 35 Sattler. Patricia 98 Sautter, Colleen 86 Sauve. Carol 35. 57,92 Schabel, Konnie 122 Schrcck, Jean 92 Schubring. AI 52 Schultz. Michael 98 Schultz. Patrick 86 Schultz. Sue 122 Schumann. Ted 98. 35. 34 Schwedlcr. George 27. 33, 34. 62. 122 Scbald. Jeanne 92 Scbald. Louann 86 Seibert, David 98 Scipke. Mary K. 98, 33 Seward, Lewis 92 Shea. Ann 98 Shecrman. Thomas 92 Shook, Richard 54 Siers. Paul 53 Sigelko. Charmaine 93 Simon. Daniel 70, 93 Simon, Marjorie 123 Sirmcycr, John 67, 123 Skrocki, Leo 67,98 Skrocki, Ellen 93 Skrocki, Ruth 86 Skrocki. Ronald 70. 93 Skornia, Marilyn 62. 123 Skornia, Mary 32, 57, 104. 123, 167 Skornia. Maureen 62, 123 Skornia. Susan 86. 88 Smcrdon, Michael 67, 98 Smerdon. Gregory 70, 93 Smcrdon, Mark 67, 123 Smith. Julia 92 Smith. Lisa 86 Smith. Patrick 123 Smolinski. Ronald 98 Smolinski, Dianne 86 Sniednski. Alan 70. 93 Sobczak. Michael 123 Sobczak. Michael 98 Soda. Mary 44. 87 Sochacki. James 123 Sodc, Robert 123 Sohacki. Debra 93 Spatz, Anne Marie 93 Sporman. JoAnn 40. 62, 124 Sporman. Jane 87 Spyhalski. Mary 98 Spyhalski. Therese 124 Sporman, Sandra 98 Srcbinski. Ronald 73, 74. 124 Starkey. Ann Marie Starr, Ann 58. 167, 124 Starr, Robert 93 Staszak, Terry 98 Slefaniak. Michael 87 Slefaniak, Janet 93 Steiner. Theresa 98 Steiner. Patty 87 Stroia. Mary 93 Strong, Scott 88.93 Stumpos. Leslie 98 Suchodolski. Mary 124 Suchodolski, Paula 31,93 Suchodolski. Paulette 31,92. 93 Sullivan. Mary 62 Sullivan, Carol 87 Sullivan. Timothy Super, Robert 124 Supernam. Michael 67. 98 Supcrnant. James 93 Sutkowi. Mark 93 Sutton. Patrick 70, 93 Swicrcz, Barbara 99, 42 Swiercz, Cathy 124 Swicrcz. Rosannc 87 Swicrcz. Margaret 124 Swierzbin. Bonnie 124 Swincicki. Robert 93 Switala, Timothy 93 Switala. Bonnie 124 Switala, Paul 87 Symborski, Sheryl 99 Szegi. Andy 71, 87 Taber, Diane 99. 63 Tacey. Ann 125 Tacey. Rickey 87 Talaga. David 99, 44 Talaga. Barry 62. 63. 125 Talaga, Mark 93. 75 Talaga, Jean 93 Talaga, Laura 87 Talicka. Gregory 26, 67. 72, 126 Tardiff. Mike 125 Tebo, Clarann 87 Thomas, Joan 39, 93 Thompson. Kathy 99 Thompson. Gene 99 Timm. Shirley 99 Timm, Mary 79, 87 Timm. Robert 126, 131 Timm, Philip 93 Timothy, Sr. 50 Tobias, Sandra 126 Tobin. John 99 Tobin. Kathryn 87 Todd, Leslie 57. 126, 133, 167 Tomczak, Michael 99 Trahan, Mark 67. 99 Trelcwski. Holly 82. 87 Trepkowski, Timothy 71, 87 Trombley. Gail 23, 34, 57, 88, 93 Urban. Linda 99 Urban. Randy 126 Vaillancourt, Mary 99 Vaillancourt, Barbara 87 Van Akker. Ruth 57. 78. 93 Vandcn Boom. Daniel 93 VanDricssche. Cheryl 126 VanDriessche, Randy 87 Van Sumcrcn, Louis 87 Van Tol. LcAnn 26. 27. 33, 126 Verhanovitz. Mike 72, 126 Villarreal, Tom 62, 63, 126, 167 Villaire. Debra 99. 19 Villairc. Scott 70, 93 Virginski. Joan 93 Vogel. Gregory 47, 67, 72, 73, 104, 127 Voisinc, Margie 93 Voisine, John 87 Voisine. Richard 67,93 Wackerly. Mike46. 67. 127 Wackcrly. Marianne 87 Wackerly, Maureen 93 Walkowiak. Paula 78, 93 Walkowiak, Mary Jo 127 Walkowiak. Ann Walkowiak. Bruce 87 Wall. Richard 87 Walsh, Michael 127 Warczynski. Rebecca 93 Ward. Amy 99 Ward, Debbie 99 Wasek. Gerard 72, 127 Watts. Mary Gemma 99 Wasny, Kathy 82, 87 W'eiss. Cynthia 99 Weller, Mary 93 Wenglikowski. Anne 87 White. Jean 99. 39. 78 White. Joan 62, 78, 127 White. Susan 87 Wiergowski. Mary 57, 93 Wicscinski. Douglas 127 Wicsdnski. Mike 22. 65. 67. 127 Wisniewski. Janet 31. 79. 87 Wisniewski. Jean Ann 90 Wisniewski. JoAnn 99. 39, 30 Wisniewski. Thomas 99 Witucki. Connie 31.35. 79, 87 Witucki, James 127 Witucki, Judy 99 Witucki. Robert 99. 67 W lodarczak. Ken 47, 67, 68, 128 Wojdcchowski, Tim 93 Wolff. Thomas 71,87 W'oltcr, Thomas 99 Woltcr, Timothy 99 Wood, Barbara 31,90, 93 Wood. Bernard 99 Wood. Melvin 67, 99 Woody. Diane 30. 128 Woody, John 93 Wozniak, Cheryl 78. 93 Wurdock. Henry 87 Wysocki. Cathryn 98 Yagiela, Mary Kay 20. 21.26, 62, 128 Yagicla, Susan 84, 87 Yagicla, Tim 93 Young. Julianne 93 Young, Kuhn 128 Zacharko. Ellen 128 Zacharko. Kevin 99 Zacharko. Paul 37, 128 Zacharko. Peter 128 Zielinski. Michael 93 Zielinski, Donna 99. 98. 96. 30. 63 Zajac, Dale 129 Zimostrad, Eric 38,40. 44. 129 Zirwcs. Jackie 129 166 Working on the Yearbook was a challeng- ing experience. Especially when you're stuck with a group like this year's staff, and an Advisor like Mr. Owen. Seriously though, they were a hard working and co-operative “crew . We tried to capture the real spirit of the people of All Saints. Hopefully we have succeeded. The Yearbook Staff members arc from LEFT TO RIGHT: Leslie Todd (editor). Chris Lauck- ner. Mary Baranek. Tom Villareal. Michele Rezler. Jerry Adamski. Karen Borysiak. Mr. John Owen, Mary Skornia. Ann Poirier. Katie Hogan. Karen Bukowski. Ann Starr, Karen Piotrowski. Cheryl Budzinski, Sheryl Lup- towski. Dcbby Goulet and Carol Podleski. The editor 167
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