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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

2 First Semester Blues Bishop Zulu, prince of Zululand — African Anglican bish- op deeply saddened by the apartheid policy of his country. Initiation customs — humiliation and exhilaration, an army of little red wagons on Jackson Street. Registration day — shed your faded blue jeans for crisp shirts and baggies, tolerate the heat of Indian summer. Mr. Siers takes a bride — boy meets girl, boy marries girl, boy and girl live happily ever after. nr Diversions From Class Schedule Educate, Entertain Cougar on the prowl — colossal warm-up jacket serves as over- coat for petite senior. Fear of impending doom — either the bubble will burst on her face or Mr. Owen will catch her chewing bubble gum. J. Bob Traxler, state representative — candidate for uncertain congressional seat, impresses future voters. Typical pep rally — wildly-cheering fans send spirited team on to victory. 5 6 School Life Exists Outside Four Walls Buena Vista game — freezing temperatures prompted cover up of crowd, of cheerleaders. The Honorable Francis F. Reh, bishop of the diocese of Sagi- naw — your emminence? your excellency? Just call me bishop. Spirit Week Ceremonies — posters on the walls, posters on the floor, cat-face balloons, an effigy of a Western Warrior. Week — weary Senior — spirit jug, pep rally, poster contest, touching up the float, exhaustion takes over. 9 The many phases Religion of religious activity 10 1. Mrs. Navarre and Sr. Kenneth promote the unity of All Saints as they lead a student delegation in an offertory procession. 2. Dick Voisine leads the residents of Reh Manor in a counting exercise. 3. The student body joyously celebrates the birthday of All Saints with a special November 1st liturgy. 4. Karen Dobrinski helps three small friends construct a bulletin board display. 5. Peter Kelpinski proves to be Reh Manor's favorite storyteller. 6. Mr. Siers makes things perfectly clear to the Young Adult and Theolgy class. 7. Bob Swin- cicki offers aid to a baffled grade school science student. 8. A visiting clergyman introduces Bishop Zulu, an Episcopalian bishop from Zu- luland, South Africa, who shared his experiences with North Campus students. 9. Bishop Francis F. Reh engages Duane Gwizdala in con- versation at a get-acquainted tea. Mathematics Business Concentration Is the Key for Business And Math Students 1. Freshman math students exhibit varying degrees of concentration. 2. Sharon Retlewski catches a glimpse of Duane Gwizdala's amus- ing Geometry test. 3. Kevin Cieslinski computes the circumference of a circle. 4. Scott Strong, Terry Drzewicki, and Mark Sutkowi are puzzled by Sr. Maureen's explanation of a circle function. 5. Mike Felan wonders what his first quarter grade will be in Trig. 6. Scanning the Typing I class, we see row upon row of diligent students. 7. Anne Larue experiments with an electric Olympia in Sr. Bertha's classroom. 8. Geralyn Lutenski wonders if a career in Accounting is really worth all the suffering. 9. Sr. Rose Gonzaga gives aid to a bewildered Mark Nearing. 10. Anne Goudreau attempts to improve her business machine technique. 13 Industrial Arts Students get vocational training 1. A woodshop student finds preciseness is necessary in his work. 2. Auto Mechanics students work diligently at repairing a car engine. 3. The eyes of Francis Lalonde ap- pear glued to his Mechanical Drawing table. 4. Paula Suchodolski seems to enjoy Mr. Shubring's Household Mechanics class. 5. Paul Pietrzak begins his construction of a saw horse. 6. Dave Borchardt exhibits manual dexterity at the drill saw. Skill Center Vocational skills taught here See the Skill Center. See all our students. See Ron. He's really Flash Cordon in dis- guise. See Tom. He keeps cool. He fixes refrigerators. See Rita. She likes to talk to little boys and girls. See Pat. He looks at things different- ly. Mostly sideways. See Judy. She can really type. But sometimes See Peter. He makes pretty flowers. See Theresa. She can sew. just like Betsy Ross. See Karen. She builds forts. See Mike and Terry. They fix cars. Just like their daddies. See Rach- el. She's giving her sales pitch. Those are our stu- dents. They learn and work at the same time. It will be very helpful to them when they apply for a job. Don't you like the Skill Center? Language — Home Ec Getting acquainted with the outside world 1. Sr. Rosemary shares her knowledge of Cote d' Azure and Mont St. Michel with an interested French I student. 2. Sr. Eva illustrates a point of grammar to her moody Spanish II class. 3. Je va:s all! de la mer! declares sailor David Krawczak in a language skit. 4. A lan- guage student experiences the joy of mastering a difficult French idiom. 5. Jodie Wolcott and Jerry Page utilize the Language Depart- ment's headphones to achieve near-perfect inflexion and pronun- ciation. 6. M-m-m good. Home Ec students cook up a storm at South Campus. 7. Sr. Crispin's Basic Clothing class takes great care in sew- ing every seam. 8. A Home Ec student ploddingly presses out every last wrinkle. 9. Anne Kelpinski deftly threads her sewing machine as she conjures up visions of cottons, polyesters, and plaids. 10. Mich- elle Budzinski prepares a batch of her favorite pudding. Science Journalism Comprehension and creation through doing 1. Kathy Lynch devilishy plots an explosion in the chemistry lab. 2. Tom Crete constructs an experi- ment to illustrate a property of physical science as Marianne Bar- beau records the data. 3. Freshmen science students listen to one of Mrs. Burda's absorbing lectures. 4. Daring Susan P. LeFevre attempts to escape with some of Mr. West's vital chemicals. 5. Mary Verhanovitz ex- plores the world of micro-biology. 6. Sr. Elizabeth Rose survey's the Journalism I class in search of pro- spective Pulitzer Prize winners. 7. All Maluse, Twin Campus sports- writer, enjoys reporting on the conquests of the 1 Cougar team. 8. Editorialist Julianne Young offers a word on the importance of free speech in today's society. 9. Editor- in-Chief Karen Gravlin attempts to make the next issue of Twin Cam- pus the best one yet. 21 ■ • � . Innovative Day Mini classes relieve boredoi 1. Sue Lagalo beams with pride at her creation . 2. Pam Welsh and Mike Dombrowski promenade all around the hall. 3. Mr. Owen displays an impressive collection of pho- tography equipment. 4. Jean Schreck and Sue Yagiela aid Anne LaRue at Innovative Day registration. 5. A karate expert illustrates the art of self defense. 6. Sue LeFevre and Rose- mary Kirchman instruct Marty Reder and Mike Dalzell on the finer points of cribbage. 7. Breaking a board with the feet is daily fare for any black belt. 8. Football player Mark Nearing exhibits promising cheerleading form as the varsity cheerleaders look on. 9. Sr. Rosemary assists in narrating the methods of knitting. Freshman Night Forensic Production Future frosh survey A.S.C.; Drama Club presents The Bomb 1. Rc sponding with much enthusi- asm, prospective treshmen and their parents jam the Little I Invi- ter tor Orientation. 1. Eighth graders from throughout the (its soc iali e and enjov re- freshments in the North Campus e afeteria. 3. The Madrigals impress all with their exhibition ot musical finesse . 4. Senior Gary Evans explains to the incoming students what makes All Saints great. 5. Freshman cheerleaders show some of the famous ( ougar Spirit 6. Eim Trumpeter, Shirlev Rve ek. and Jeannic Mac Donald capti- vate the audience in the presen- tation of The Bomb. 7. The Old Ladv fascinates little Eddie with her reminiscence of the colorful past. 8. Big Shot and Little shot plot to plav a practical joke on the un- witting old ladv. 9. Jeannie displays the talent vvhic h won her a rating ot exe ellenl in district forensic competition. ?4 Band Art Arts develop creative potential 1. Award-winning clarinetist Mary Ann Pawlak improves under the direc- tion of Miss Connie Fletcher. 2. Rose Donnelly sets out pastels in prepara- tion for another creative endeavor. 3. Mary Campbell, Kevin Cole, and Rose Donnelly add the finishing touches to their painting which won first prize in the Downtown Bay City Window Painting Contest. 4. Diane Bu- kowski and Tammy Tardiff perfect their individual drawing techniques. 5. Presenting the A.S.C. Band featuring—Tim Krzyzaniak, Dan Kusmierz, Joe Spatz, Tim Vogel, Marie McGowan, Steve Smokoska, Ken Kusmierz, Brenda Gorney, Kathy Alarie, Lynn O'Neil, Jane Kozubal, Karen Shamel, Anne Goudreau, Mary Walsh, Debbie Charlevoix, Kevin Gorney, Linda Giffel, Instructor Miss Connie Fletcher, Larry Michalak, Mary Ann Pawlak, Lisa Smith, Ann Kusmierz, Michelle Kozubal, Luanne Sebald, and Margaret Richart. 6. The photographer catches the eye of Mr. Skoor as he examines the works of Jan Wisniewski and Gary Kutz. 7. Art II students offer an ab- stract view of the world. 8. We focus on Band members Ann Kusmierz, Ken Kusmierz, and Larry Michalak as they perform in their Christmas program at St. John's. Madrigals, Agapes, Chorus Singers strive for perfect harmony 1. All Saints various musical groups perform to an enthusiastic grade school audience. 2. North Chorus offers their rendition of Sing at the Student Council Installation. 3. Gifted Kevin Cole accompanies South Chorus in its performance at the Christmas Program. 4. Agapes contribute a joyous number in cele- bration of All Saints Day. 5. Maestro Ronald D'Aoust provides direction for his talented singers. 6. Singing for liturgies and special occasions are the Agapes featuring Nan Sauve, Peggy Beecher, Sally Me- Inerney, Brenda Revard, Maralee Garfield, Kate Navarre, Debbie Vil- lage, Nan Ricard, Rose Donnelly, Laurie Krawczyk, Cathy Sigelko, Karen Starr, Lynn Swincicki, Lori Rase, Ken Kusmierz, Dave Watz, and Chuck Suchodolski. 7. North Chorus takes a break from its fourth hour antics to pose for the photog- rapher. 8. Making beautiful music are the Madrigals including Clarann Tebo, Maureen Page, Cindy Lewan- dowski, Mary LaRue, Donna Dol- sen, Mary Socia, Marianne Wacker- ly, Mary McMartin, Mary Weller, Kash Graczyk, Brad Kreiner, Bill Harris, Dick Voisine, and Mary Beth Seward. 29 Social Studies Exchange Students Students gain new insights into other cultures ' '« H'H 33 36 1. The Artful Dodger (Tim Trompeter) is surprised to learn that Nancy (Donna Zielinski) “would do anything for him. 2. Student Council President Ted Schumann and senior class president Joe Labella, head 172 anxious graduates at the Bac- calaureate Mass. 3. Faculty cheerleaders Sr. Mary Ann, Mrs. Sohacki, Mrs. Lee, and Sr. Maureen led their spirited basketball team to a squeaky 1 point victory over the WKNX All-Stars. 4. Gail Trombley and Craig Dryzga (president of the junior class) are pleased with the results of junior ingenuity, the 1973 Prom, Garden of Memories. 5. Joe Labella addresses his class during the sophomore spon- sored senior breakfast. 6. The All Saints basketball team lost a tense battle at the hands of Dearborn Divine Child, 52-67. 7. Ellen Heric and John Kubczak are framed in a window of the John Glenn commons, scene of the graduation. 8. A triumphant “Oliver cast accepts a second-night standing ovation. 9. The Bay City Civitan Club which bases its award on leader- ship within the school, chose Craig Dryzga as its 1973 recipient. 37 Student council members include: 1. Secretary Geralyn Lutenski 2. President Bob Hopps 3. North Campus Vice-President Phillip Timm 4 Senators (back row) junior Kathy Alarie, senior Paul Alarie, junior Mary Richart, senior Mike Felan. junior Ann Beattie, senior Lynn Krzyzaniak, senior Dave Bilhimer, junior Diane Magryla, (front row) junior Sharon Retlewski, and senior jean Schreck. 5. Duane Gwizdala relates some of his money raising projects to the council. 6. South Campus Vice-President )oyce Schreck 7. Senators (back row) sophomore Lau- rie Hebert, freshman Earl McShane, sophomore Marie Ricard, freshman Mary Beth Tasiemski, sophomore Lau- rie Watts, sophomore Mimi Mac- Donald, freshman Jim Satkowiak, freshman Ann Weiss, (front row) soph- omore Sherry Luczak, and freshman Patrice Alarie. 8. Mike Felan and Phil Timm listen to an interesting comment made by a fel- low council member. 9. Treasurer Duane Gwizdala The Place to Be — Shakespeare — Stratford, Creator — Creation, Producer — Production; The Place to Be — Stratford The Thing to See — Othello. Stratford 1. An anxious busload of students en route to an extensive and eventful visit to Stratford. 2. Mary Ann Pawlak, Paula Balwinski, Sue Yagiela, Anne LaRue, Eileen Franz, and Sue Majchrzak de- cide to forfeit their box lunches for the more enticing Canadian food. 3. Shutterbug Kevin Cole boards the bus after enjoying a mid-day snack in Sarnia, Ontario. 4. Shakespeare's timeless Globe Theatre greets all tourists of Stratford, Ontario. 5. juniors Denise Przepiora, Maureen Pabich, Sharon Retlewski, and Carla Richert experience crab- meat sandwiches on the grounds of the theatre. 6. Lisa Owen shares a moment of tranquil solitude with the graceful residents of the river Avon. Homecoming Excitement Mounts As Competition Grows The 4-day homecoming weekend — Fire up for a victory skits at the pep rally Hallway float competition fierce excitement and specula- tion over queen and king teacher's nerves frazzled pom-pon parties in the lounge no spirit jug sopho- mores all-around winners white mums atop Columbia blue ribbons 14-8 victory over competent Warriors confetti and streamers Heartbreak kids court in pastels dance with escorts. And That Was Homecoming 73! 1 Mr. Mat assists in igniting the wood pile supplied bv the students and faculty. 2. The Victory Bonfire, a symbol of our undying spirit, shines brightly in the darkness. 3. The crowd watches in awe as the Western Warrior effigy is consumed in the flames. 4 The varsity cheerleaders lead the fans and team in the resounding cheer Womp those Warriors! 5. St. james Gym, where Cougar spirit grows, was the site of the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. Greg Smerdon, Scott Villaire, Pat Sutton, Paul Leikert, Stan Izy- kowski, D.J. LeVasseur, Craig Dryzga, Dick Voisine, and Gary Evans were chosen by the team to escort the court members. 6. The varsity cheerleaders skit, Is it time yet? reflected every student's own thoughts. 43 Queen Diane And King Stan Reign As Homecoming Royalty 1. The halftime crowd patiently awaits the judges' decision. 2. And the winner! Cougars Conquer the Warrior Machine , sophomore. 3. “There's a Little Devil in Every Saint , freshmen. 4. Junior: Celebrate a Cougar Victory . 5. Senior: Cougars. Hit the Jackpot . 6. Queen Diane and King Stan engage in a tradition- al kiss among Homecoming royalty. 7. The Senior Court members ride past the cheering crowd in their student council-constructed float. 8. Queen Diane Kaunitz stands majestically amid her court: (seated, left to right) Patrice Alaire freshman, Carla Richert junior, Laurie Krawczyk junior, Jodie Wolcott freshman, (standing) Mary Kay Hebert sophomore, Judy Hebert senior, Queen Diane, Margie Voisine senior, Mary Margaret Campbell sophomore. 9. Mr. Kaunitz and Stan Izykowski escort Diane down the white carpet lined by the pom-pon squad. 45 Most schools think that their cheerleaders are the best but they aren't because ours are. Ours can move in time and they always clap on the right beat. They're always on diets — or at least until Donna brings the candy. They do jumps, try mounts and practice till they're cheerin' 46 1. )V cheerleaders: Cyndie Swierzbin, Lori Grembowski, Kathy Borysiak, Judy Villaire, Maralee Garfield, Sherry Luc- zak, Becky Post and Laurie Watts. Varsity cheerleaders: 2. Mary Socia 3. Debbie Satkowiak 4. Kathy Ayotte 5. Paula Suchodolski 6. Donna Dolsen 7. Paulette Suchodolski 8. Sue Poirier 10. Laurie Krawczyk 9. Freshmen cheerleaders: Gretchen Miller, Laurie Voisine, Michelle Bud- zinski. Sue Giffel, Jodie Wolcott and Kathy Kaunitz. rhythm 1. Precision is essential to the squad; Jill, Bridget, and Sue prepare to repeat the maneuver. 2. Karen and Margie don't take criticism lightly, Rachel observes. 3. Rhythm plus spirit equals Maureen and Mary Ann, dedicated squad members. 4. (Standing left to right) Maureen Pabich, Mary Ann Pawlak, Jill Herman, Bridget Dishaw, Margie Voisine, Rachel Luczak, (kneeling) Mary Gawlak, Karen Canute, Pam Satkowiak, Carla Richert, Sue Drzewicki, and Eileen Franz are proud to represent A.S.C. as the 1973 pom-pon squad. 5. Pam, Eileen, and Carla take a five minute break from strenuous pom-pon drills. 48 1. The pep club is captured in a rare moment of inaction: president Sue Drzewicki, Vice-President Sue Lagalo, Secretary Velina Gomez, and Treasurer Holly Trelewski. (advisor David McAlpine). 2. The pep club officers pictured in the student lounge, confer on a course of action. 3. Pep Club joins in Homecoming fes- tivities by decorating the players' lockers. 4. Debbie Franek and the officers make plans to further promote school spirit. 49 Seniors Babysit The theme: the Nursery. The scene: St. James gymnasium. The results? Uproarious! Pacifiers, bottles, bibs, and bonnets were the order of the day. Parents and babysitters coached their children on to victory in the various contests, with lollipops as awards. And for those who refused to participate? The playpen, of course! Childish Freshmen 1. Terry Drzewicki's Cutlass is propelled by a 440 Freshman class. 2. Could this be the transportation of the future, pollution-free, self- powered red wagons? 3. John Thomas, the “baby” class president, takes his initiation punish- ment in stride. 4. Few freshmen girls were able to pass Doctor Dick's nursery school examination. 5. Karen Dobrinski dresses her charge, Lynn Piechowiak in bib and bonnet in preparation for a contest. 6. Jan Timm: voted by Senior Class officers and Student Council mem- bers as cutest baby girl. 7. Frosh react unfavorably to a baby food contest when they heard of the menu: squash and carrots. 8. Freshmen anxiously await the checkered flag that starts the tricycle race. Bot'om Row (Left to Right), Scott Villaire, Mark Talaga, Gary Evans, Craig Dryzga, Dan Pawlak, Paul leikert, Derek LeVasseur Second Row Rede St n'l lT Kck f' Blll arns' D, k Voisine, Bob Miller, Bob learman, Third Row, Coach Jeff Bisel, Paul Mrozinski, Marty °? t T6,' B°b N° ak',im Kasper' Roy CamPbel1- Coach Ray Dombrowski, Fourth Row, Greg Smerdon P?zepiora Pura|ew k,, Tom Luczak, Loren Rohde. Gary Rasdorf, Jeff Koczenasz, Ernie Simmons, Coach assistants. Mat? and Mark Bottom Left, Cougar Coaches Jim Deming, Tom Herek, Ray Dombrowski, and Jeff Bisel look upon their teams with pride and satisfaction for the 1973 season. Us Varsity Them 32 Bridgeport 14 20 Mount Morris 7 36 Merrill 0 28 St. Stephens 13 14 Sts. Peter Paul 15 39 Willow Run 0 14 Western 8 38 Buena Vista 0 20 Garber 17 3QT This year's Varsity squad finished out the 1973 season with a 8-1 record, losing only to Sts. Peter Paul 15-14. Even though it ended a 15 game win streak the Cougars did not quit as they started a new one. They outscored their opponents 241 to 74, holding three of them scoreless. The Varsity set a number of records this year. Leading the list of record-setters was All Stater Stan Izykowski. Along with his 11 individual marks he helped to set 6 team records. Craig Dryzga set new passing records in his career at the quarterback position. They are for most passes completed in one game, one season 62, career 87. The outstanding players on the team were Pat Sutton (Best Offensive Lineman), Paul Leikert (Best Offense Back), Ron Skrocki (Best Defensive Lineman), and the Best Defensive Back) went to Bill Harris who set a rec- ord of having 4 interceptions in one game. Stan (Izy) Izykowski was voted Most Valuable Player on the team. Top Right, Cougar line is ready to take anything from op- ponent. Bottom Right, Paul Leikert stumbles over oppo- nent for a hard fought touchdown. Bottom Left, Stan Izy- kowski is glad he's not in on the action. Cougars Maintain Control Us ). V. Schedule Them 6 Bridgeport 32 0 John Glenn 6 28 Frankenmuth 18 30 Saginaw St. Stephen 0 26 Sts. Peter Paul 6 26 Western 26 50 Buena Vista 8 8 Garber 6 The Junior Varsity after dropping their first two games of the 73 sea- son finished out unbeaten in their last six. They outscored their opponents 140 to 20 in the second half, while holding six of them to no points, in that same half. The Cougars set new records for most passes attempted and com- pleted. They also hold the record for the longest unbeaten streak in one season, that of six games ending with a 5-2-1 record. Far Upper Right, Cougars concentrate on how to get that football from their opponetns. Middle, Lonely Cougar wonders where the rest of the team is! Bottom Right, Mike Dalzell yells to Craig Learman, I got it, I got it! (Front Row, Left to Right) Bill Mayhew, Bob Wysocki, Mark Holka, Kurt Rohde, Mike Bontumasi, Craig Learman, Chuck Miller, (Second Row) Glen Royal, Mike Dalzell, Jack Tobias, Dave Watz, Brian Corbat, Dan Skornia, Coach Jim Deming, (Third Row) Tom Skrocki, Bill Meagher, Mike Nutt, Kevin Henika, Tony Lukowski, Jim Lillibridge, Don LeVasseur. Bottom Left, While the rest of the team is involved in football. Chuck Miller poses for a picture. Bottom Right, Don LeVasseur outruns opponents to gain yardage for All Saints. 55 Far Right, Coach Tom Herek and members of the team, leave the field, after a Cougar victory. Top Left, Mike Crowl stays away from his opponents long enough to score six big ones for the Freshman Cou- gar team. Top Right, Young Cougars give Douglas MacArthur a run for their money. Bottom Left, Spectators wonder who's who in that big mess on the field. Bottom Right, The excited team is eager to get to Midland jefferson to show off their Little Cougar skill . Freshman Schedule Us Them 14 Bridgeport 16 6 Bay City Western 21 0 John Glenn 19 8 Midland Jefferson 30 46 Douglas MacArthur 0 22 Buena Vista 12 26 Garber 7 The Little Cougars finished out their 1973 season with three straight wins, after dropping their first four games. The fresh- men played a very tough schedule this year that consisted of three Class A schools. There were a great number of boys who showed their school spirit by going out for the team. They could have easily lost their self-confidence but instead they stuck with it. Coach Tom Herek said he was very proud of his freshmen for the way they stayed together and played as a team. Bottom Row (Left to Right), George Watts, Charlie Swedler, Craig Block, Earl McShane, Tim McGowan, )erry Page, Mike Peplinski. (Second Row) Mike Gosciak, )im Starkey, Paul Talaga, Ed jezowski, Bob Rasdorf, Rick Taylor, )ohn Barriger. (Third Row) Coach Tom Herek, Chris Ka- bacinski, Don Sadiela, Ken Weise, Mike Crowl, |im Satkowiak, Dave Szczypka. (Fourth Row) Dave Overholt, Dave Prygocki, Tim Bourdon, Tom Nowicki, Darrel Cieslinski. 57 '73 Football What makes up our team? It's not just the pat on the back for the great plays, but sharing these moments with all the members of the team. It's being able to enter the game and rake in two touchdowns just like that. Or getting hurt and not being able to finish the game, but coming back to end the season. It's all our guys, giving what they've got, that makes our team as great as it is. 1. Mary,Eileen, and Bridget enjoy the conversation of the annual Football Banquet. 2. Coach Ray Dombrowski catches the audiences' attention with a compelling speech about the 1973 team. 3. Cary Evans entertains Craig, Scott, and Pat with tales of his football days at A.S.C. 4. Judy Villaire gives Jeff Bisel a winning smile while receiving her letter for J.V. cheerleading. Banquet 1. Craig seems full of anticipation while waiting to receive his trophy. 2. Here the trophies and letters rest before presentation. 3. The banquet commences with a quiet moment and a blessing from Father Joswiak. 4. Special honors are given to Paul Leikert, Pat Sutton, Stan Izykowski, Gary Evans and Ron Skrocki for a terrific football season. 5. Junior Varsity Coach Jim Deming tells of the hardships and trials of the J.V. team. The All Saints student grows through reflection, expression Dances Promote Class Unity 1. Two bobby soxers jitterbug to such tunes as Rock Around the Clock and Johnny B. Good. 2. Mary Kay Hebert obeys the WTAC disc jockey's command to twist to the beat. 3. Is Tom Crete trying to muscle in and make time with Janet Wisniewski? 4. Greasers Kevin Cieslinski, Tom Luczak, Bruce Wal- kowrak, Duane Gwizdala, and Paul Grocholoski pass the comb around in the men's room. 5. Quasar, an area band, provided the musical atmosphere for the Christmas dance. 6. Mark Talaga and Cheryl Budzinski share a special moment, moving to the subdued tones of the band. 7. Mary M. Campbell is beginning to wonder if that song will ever end. 8. Donna Dolsen, Cheryl Budzinski, and Mary Mc- Martin oblige the photographer's request to say cheese . 62 Reliable Cougars Offer slop him from netting two points. Us Them 81 Bridgeport 47 75 Garber-Essexville 48 75 Sts. Peter Paul 56 98 MacArthur 49 73 Carrollton 70 65 Tawas 52 72 Western High 51 102 Eisenhower 65 84 Laker High 72 97 Ovid Elsie 56 78 MacArthur 57 74 Sts. Peter Paul 60 98 Western High 55 85 Bridgeport 60 62 Carrollton 64 89 Tawas 71 71 Eisenhower 48 87 Garber 67 83 Laker High 70 87 Ovid Elsie 74 Spectators Exciting Season Bottom Left, Cougar team members watch tensely as Bill Harris shoots for two. Top Right, )im Walsh grips the ball tightly as the opponent tries to take it away. The Cougars, with their united team effort marched on to another great 1974season. The first string players showed enthusiasm and sports- manship as they all were in double figures. So did the rest of the team when they went out on the floor. For the first time, we were rated number one in all four polls for Class C. Other outstanding feats were that of Mark Talaga breaking the scoring record, (1327 pts.) and Coach Lefty Franz passing the 300 mark for games won. 65 First Row, Left to Right, Gary Rasdorf, Ron Morse, Bill Harris, Al Maluse, Stan Izykowski, Craig Dryzga, Paul Leikert. Back Row, Left to Right, Bob Learman, Joe Sasiela, Jim Walsh, Terry Laskowski, Greg Heme, Tim Trepkowski, Mark Talaga, and Coach Lefty Franz. Bottom Left, Craig Dryzga leaps high for a successful raising of the score. Bottom Right, Gary Rasdorf weaves between his opponents to sink a shot. Cougar Cats Cream Capable Opponents Top Right, Bob Learman jumps high for two points. Middle Right, Ron Morse and Greg Heme are out to play basketball. Middle Left, An easy basket for Mark Talaga. Bottom Right, Every free throw counts. Junior Varsity Shows Strength CnJh n!!hn ai8 Tom Luptowski, Darrell Cieslinski, Mark Holka, Dave Pike, Mike Dalzell, Andy Lesniak. Top Row, Mike Nutr ' C H Dem,ng' Tom Debo' G,en RoVal' GarV Soc'3 Steve Mikolajczak, Jim Dominowski, Larry Dabrowski, Kevin Henika, A Team, Bottom Row, Left to Right, Pat Leikert, john Barriger, Tim Bourdon, Jerry Page, Dennis Wujek. Coach Leon Giffel. Second Row, Left to Right, Charlie Schwedler, Mike Kroll, Greg Peplinski, Tim Roznowski, Dave Overholt, Dan Sasiela, Chris Kabacinski. Freshmen teams keep proverb going, What goes up must come down. Bottom Row, Left to Right, Jack Williamson, Bob Rasdorf, Tom Crete, Todd Drzewicki, Rick Pike, Assistant Manager, Joe Yagiela, Second Row, Coach Leon Giffel, Bill Schreck, Ed Jezowski, Earl McShane, Jim Lillibridge, Bill Trudell, Jim Satkowiak. Season Record Doesn't Tell WHOLE STORY Top Row. Lett to Right Beth Mrozinski, Sharon Burton, Karen Luczak. and Judy Villaire. Second Row. Left to Right. Sue Woody, Bridget Miller. Lynn Wojciechowski. Janet Wisniewski. First Row. Left to Right. Karen Rich, Diane Magryta, Carol Sauve, Mars Kazmierski. Paula VValkowiak. Bottom right, Mary Kazmierski demonstrates her fingertip con- trol. Top right, Bridget Miller isn't going to let the opponents stop her as she's on her way to making two points. Middle, All hands up for the basketball, as the game begins. Schedule 1973 Us Them 29 Handy 85 37 Saginaw High 38 40 Saint Stephen 16 34 Western 40 33 Garber 50 33 Handy 62 42 Saginaw High 50 49 Saint Stephen 30 44 Western 48 19 District Tournament 41 Finishing with a 2-8 record for the 1973-74 season the Young Cougarettes have a long way to go. Playing almost all Class A Schools their schedule was tough. Only in their third season, their enthusiasm and team spirit has played an important role in All Saints short history. Advanced partici- pation is a building block for the upcom- ing seasons. What a beginning lineup! Bridget Miller is doing the latest dance, Beth Mrorinski is keeping tune bv snapping her fingers, lanet Wisniewski is just going to supervise, Paula Walkowiak is backing awav say- ing Their bigger than me, and Carol Sauve is ready to handle anything as she says Let's go get’em guys! A perfect lineup for a big victory ahead. Top Left. It's a sure two points for Beth Vlrozinski as she jumps hi her than her opponent. Should I pass to Janet-or try for two points? says Beth Mrozinski as she looks at the clock in the picture at Bottom Left. Bottom Ri ht, Janet Wiesniewski blocks opponents as Carol Sauve trvs to raise that score ’3 Left to right. Coach Robert Learman, Mark Talaga, Bob Learman, Bob Miller, Chuck Miller, Mike Brady, Ron Lesniak, Mark Holka and Scott Strong. Tennis Players And Thinclads Show Real Cougar Spirit. . . 1. (Bottom row) Paul Alarie, Chuck Suchodolski, Marty Reder, Earl McShane, (Top row) Kevin Gorney, John Pawlicki, Mark Nearing, Larry Guzdzial, Larry Michalak, and Tom Luczak. 2. On your mark, get set, go!!! 3. Gosh Mark, I'm sorry, but I told you I could beat you. says Marty Reder. 4. I wonder what's at the other end? 5. C'mon you guys, this is the boss speaking, let's get with it. administration 78 Administration is punishing a student and not enjoying it. Administration is smiling at the students in the halls. Ad- ministration is getting some peace and quiet when the halls are finally empty. Administration is sending the stu- dents home because of an Energy Crisis. Administration is sleeping in the teachers lounge. Administration is being able to laugh at the students and themselves. 79 Picture 1, Mrs. Lewandowski keeps busy by helping in the office. 2 I'm not loafing says Mr. Klosowski. I'm actually working. 3 North Campus Cafeteria Crew help to keep hungry students from starving. 4 Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Korthals take time out from their busy work to flash a smile. 5 South Campus Lunchroom Ladies work to keep the kids always coming. 6 The photographer stops to visit Mrs. Gwizdala our other South Secretary. � 7 Our school nurse Mrs. Nelson keeps the students in working condition. 8 Here we get a peek at the South Janitors in their workroom. 80 00 South Campus Library Mechanical Drawing, Small Engines, Advanced Band Small Engines, and Introduction to Auto Mechanics. Honors English I and II and Regular English II. Chemistry, Physics, and Physical Science. Personal Typing, General Business, Office Prac- tice, and Typing I and II. Faculty is not liking kids. Faculty is liking kids. Faculty is sending a kid down to the office and hating it. Faculty is sending a kid down to the office and loving it. Faculty is the feeling that All Saints' students are pampered. Faculty is making kids stay after school for detention. Faculty is forgetting to give tests. Faculty is making you read a whole chapter in one night. Faculty is not giving home- work. Faculty is getting carried away at games and yelling at the refs. Faculty is just a nice feeling. ' 8' Woodshop I and II, Household Mechanics, and American Government, American History, Arts and Crafts. and Ethnics I. Algebra I and Arithmetic Review. Art I and II, Literature Appreciation, and Speech. Spanish I, II, III, and IV and Ninth Grade Religion. Ilene Darbee Typing I, Shorthand I, and Bookkeeping. Class Piano, Community Service. Madrigals, North Campus Library Physical Education, Health, Gym, and American Agapes, and North and South Chorus. History. Virginia Fran Regular English I and III Current World History, Sociology, Ethnics II Economics, and Selected Countries I and II. Biology and Algebra I Barbara Pero S4 Algebra II, Trigonometry, Special Topics II, ]u- American Government, Business Law, and Cur- Journalism I and II and Newspaper, nior Core, Computational Tools, and Analysis. rent World History. Young Adult and Marriage, Who Is This Jesus?, Contemporary Social Literature, Developmental Ninth and Tenth Grade Religion, Junior Core, Getting Christ Together, Young Adult and Ethics, Reading, Vocational Reading, Myths, Regular Spirit Seekers, Modern Morality, and Corn- Young Adult and Theology, Contemporary Eth- English IV, Advanced Composition, Preparing munity Service, ics, Modern Morality, Spirit Seekers, and Com- the Investigative Paper, munity Service. Sb Regular English III. Yearbook, Independent English, Humanities, College English Review, and Everyday Vocational English. Physical Education and Health Katie Atkinso i 86 Study Hall American History, Geography, and World Histo- Ninth Grade Religion, Junior Core, Prayer, and ry. Who Is This Jesus? Everyday English I and II. Geometry, Plane Geometry, General Math, and Consumers Math. General Homemaking, Clothing II, and Basics in Clothing. junior Core, Who Is This jesus?, Getting Christ Tenth Grade Religion and Community Service. Introduction to Physical Science. Together, Prayer, Community Service, God Speaks to Modern Man, and French I and II. 87 Patrice Alarie Matt Barbeau John Barriger Bill Beeckman Mary Bennetts John Black Craig Block Mary Borkowski Tim Bourdon Judy Budnik Michelle Budzinski Peggy Burnham Brian Carolan Debbie Charlebois Darrel Cieslinski Richard Ciszek Tom Clark Kevin Cole Alan Corrion Yvonne Couture Tom Crete Mike CtowI Janice Czyzewski Larry Dabrow i Molly Dalzell Tom Debo Ann Deming Louis Dombroski freshman 7 :i 1. Presenting the freshmen officers: Joy Drzewicki (treasurer), Don Le Vasseur (V.P.), Linda Weiss (secretary), and John Thomas (presi- dent). 2. The Courgarette kick-line, Mary Borkowski, Yvonne Cou- ture, Jane Szczepanski, Cindy Runberg, Mary Wood, make their debut at South Campus. 89 joy Drzewicki Todd Drzewicki Rick Egbert Anne Geno Sue Giffel Greg Gillis Mike Gosciak Rick Goslin Mary Jane Gravlin Mary Gwizdala Jeff Halstead Patti Hogan Jim Hughes Sherry Huntley Jane Jankowski Kelly Jean Edward Jezowski Rosalie Jezowski Cris Kabacinskl Kathy Kaczmarek Debbie Kalinowski Rosemary Kalinowski Kathy Kaunitz Pat Kaznowski Patty Kopka Christine Kowalczyk Jane Kozubal Dan Kusmierz Mark Lagalo Pat Leikert Pam Lesniak Donald Le Vasseur Mary Lewandowski Jim Lillibridge Annette Maciejewski -• m jr 1. Father Bob Deland balks at a suggestion to dismiss class early for lunch. 2. Freshmen make their presence known at the first pep rally, with a freshly painted announcement. Mlfc Bill Matuszewski Sue Matuszewski Marcia Mayes Jean Mazurowski Tim McGowan Earl McShane Paul McShane Cheryl Miller Gretchen Miller Ann Mikolajczak Mike Moltane Becky Murawski Deborah Nelson Ann Nowak Tom Nowicki Tim O'Neil Dave Overholt Jerry Page Karen Patterson Mike Peplinski Mary Ann Pelletier Lynn Ann Pieehowiak Sharon Piesik Rick Pike David Przygocki Ann Rajewski Bob Rasdorf Fred Rezler Rick Rezmer Margaret Richart 91 Tammy Roeske Sue Roznowski Tim Roznowski Robert Rubis Cindy Runberg Ann Ruszkowski Esther Ryczek Roy St. Laurent Daniel Sasiela Spirited Startle Jim Satkowiak Steve Schnettler Bill Schreck Jane Schultz jean Schultz Charlie Schwedler Jim Simon Dave Skornia Ken Skrocki Debbie Slezak Julie Smerdon Karie Smith Martha Smith Michael Srebinski Jim Starkey Lorie Starr Mary Stasinski Ann Suchodolski JaneSzczepanski David Szczypka Paul Talaga 92 Frosh A.S.C.H.S. 1. George Watts entertains Tom Crete and Todd Drzewicki with his lunchroom chatter. 2. Mixed emotions of concern, detachment, hope, and confi- dence appear on the faces of freshmen. Mary Beth Tasiemski Rick Taylor Caroline Tebo John Thomas Janice Timm Bill Trudell Olga Valderas Chris VanSumeren Joyce Vink Jim Vogel Lauren Voisine Laurie Voisine Jeff Walkowiak Karen Walkowiak Marianne Walkowiak Mary Walsh Sue Watson George Watts Ann Weiss Linda Weiss Bonnie Weller Pam Welsh Kenneth Wiese John Williamson Bev Wisniewski Jodie Wolcott Mary Wood Dennis Wujek Susan Wurdock Joseph Yagiela 93 sophomores Sophomores Strive for Success Timothy Adair Sally Andrzejewski Kathy Aumon Mary Ann Barbeau Mike Beattie Paul Beauvais Brigid Bielski Lori Black Mike Bontumasi Kathy Borysiak Mark Brennan Diane Bukowski Mary Campbell Andy Charbonneau Pam Chlebowski Jim Ciesla Brian Cieslinski John Cieslinski Nancy Colton Brian Corbat Mike Dalzell Joyce De Wyse Robert De Wyse James Dominowski Rose Donnelly Connie Drzewicki Judy Drzewicki Maralee Garfield DaleGatza Peggy Gielda Frank Gomez Velina Gomez Debbie Gorney Sandy Gorney Cheryl Gruszcynski Timothy Gwisdala Debbie Gwizdala Sharon Gwizdala Evon Hash Laurie Hebert Mary Kay Hebert Kevin Henika Mark Holka john janowitz Laura Jean Susie Jozwiak Julie Kaunitz Davey Krawczyk Kathy Krawczyk Nancy Krygier Pauline Krygier Timothy Krzyzaniak Kenneth Kusmierz Gary Kutz Margo La Rose Craig Learman Andy Lesniak Marianne LeVasseur Daniel Lewandowski Mary Jo Lewicki Mike Lijewski Bob Lipan James Lobodzinski Karen Luczak Sherry Luczak Tony Lukowski Thomas Luptowski Timmy Lynch 1. Kathy Wiechec, president, Cyndie Swierzbin, treasurer, Dawn McMartin, vice-president, and Judy Villaire, secretary, lead the ranks of 160 spirited sophomores 2. The spirit of 76 reigns at South campus! 3. The sophomore representatives, Mary Campbell and Mary Kay Hebert smile radiantly at the crowd of fans. 95 Facial Expressions Get Mimi MacDonald Barb Maciejewski Liz Maciejewski Donald Madziar Tommy Macopulas Bill Mayhew Dawn McMartin Sally Mclnerney Bill Meagher Steve Mikolajczak Dominic Millitello Chuck Miller Bridget Miller Beth Mrozinski Joseph Murawski Roseanne Murawski Bob Nadolski Kate Navarre Dave Neering Mary Neering Mary Nowak Vicky Nowak Mike Nutt Lynn O'Neil Tony Orlik Barb Paczynski Ruth Paveglio Karen Pawlak Anne Pawlicki Tom Piechowiak 1. An impromptu pom-pom party poses serious questions in the mind of Sherry Luczak. 2. Sophomore elation runs high at the announcement of their hallway victory. The Point Across Paul Retlewski Brenda Revard Marie Ricard Terry Richart Kurt Rohde Glen Royal Mary Roznowski Mike Roznowski Shirley Ryczek Kim Rynalski Karen Shamel Cathy Sigelko Ernie Simmons Dennis Sinicki Tom Skrocki Dan Skornia Ann Smith 1. Glen Royal competently operates a power woodworking tool in one of Mr. Shubring's Woodshop classes. 2. Dawn McMartin, Evon Hash', Tim Trumpeter, Brenda Revard, and Gary Katz exhibit their artistic abilities on the Bay City Bank window. Karen Rytlewski Mary Sattler Nan Sauve Joyce Schreck Mary Beth Seward Steve Smokaska Gary Socia Joe Spatz Karen Starr Gail Stefaniak Kim Stevens Chuck Suchodolski Lisa Suchodolski Mike Suchodolski Cyndie Swierzbin Chris Swincicki Bob Taber Tammy Tardiff Tina Tobias Jack Tobias Elizabeth Todd Cindy Tcmaszewski Lori Grembowski Tim Trompeter Mary Verhanovitz Judy Villaire Tim Vogel Bob Wardynski Mark Wardynski Laurie Watts Dave Watz Kathy Wiechec 98 juniors Juniors Adjust to New Surroundings And Acquaintances 1. Pat Brandon (president), Carla Richert (treasurer); Pam Satkowiak (secretary); and janet Wisniewski (vice- president) were elected junior class leaders. Kathy Alarie Kathy Ayotte Paula Balwinski Steve Barriger Ann Beattie Marianne Bourdon Pat Brandon Greg Bukowski Sharon Burton Karen Canute Mary Jo Carson Kevin Cieslinski Kathy Colton Wayne Corrion Mike Couture Michelle Couture John Covieo Greg Dabrowski Mike Dombrowski Carol Dryzga Rita Duffy Eileen Franz Mary Gawlak Mary Gillis Brenda Gorney Kevin Gorney Pat Gorzenski Ann Goudreau 99 Paul Grocholski Larry Guzdial Bill Harris Greg Heme Jill Herman Mark Jaskiewicz Judy Jezowski Carolyn Jozwiak Tom Kalinowski Jim Kasper Mary Kazmierski Don Kazmierski Andy Keeler Anne Kelpinski Michelle Kozubal Tony Krause Larry Kravat Laurie Krawczyk Dave Kubczak Dan Kukla Ann Kusmierz Sue Lagalo Frank LaLond Ann LaRue Dave LeFevre Cindy Lewandowski Tom Luczak MikeLuptowski Geralyn Lutenski Jeannie MacDonald Mike Madaj 100 Juniors 1. Future chemists Marty Reder, Amy Romanow, Janet Wisniewski, and Judy Meagher utilize a Bunsen Burner in an analytical experiment. Diane Magryta Terry Magryta Sue Majchrzak Sue Malenfant Al Maluse Cindy Manczak Tim Matuszewski Patti McGowan Judy Meagher Larry Michalak Ron Morse Nancy Musinski Mark Nearing Denise Nelson Tom Niezurawski Ken Nowak Bob Nowak Terry O'Neil Maureen Pabich Mary Ann Pawlak John Pawlicki Kathy Piasecki Joyce Piesik Karen Piotrowski Mary Plucinski Sue Poirier Denise Przepiora John Puralewski Mike Rabideau Mary Rabideau Gary Rasdorf 101 Juniors Cope With Competition Rick Rasmer Marty Reder Sharon Retlewski Pat Ricard Karen Rich Mary Richart Carla Richert Loren Rohde Amy Romanow Bob Roth Mary Ryan Connie Rynalski Joe Sasiela Debbie Satkowiak Pam Satkowiak Pat Shultz LuAnn Sebald Sue Skornia Ruth Skrocki Lisa Smith Diane Smolinski Mary Socia JaneSporman Mike Stefaniak Patty Steiner Diane St. Onge Carol Sullivan Tim Sullivan Rosanne Swiercz Paul Switala Rick Tacey Laura Talaga Clarann Tebo Holly Trelewski TimTrepkowski Randy VanDriessche Louis Van Sumeren John Voisine Marianne Wackerly Ttl Ann Walkowiak Bruce Walkowiak Richard Wall )im Walsh Kathy Wazny Ann Wenglikowski Sue White Jan Wisniewski Connie Witucki Joe Wurdock Sue Yagiela Jeff Koczenasz 1. The Junior Representatives of the Homecom- ing Court Laurie Krawczyk and Carla Richert beam at our photographer. 2. “Wonder if I can call misdeal? asks Bruce Walkowiak. 3. A secluded corner in the library provides Mary Jo Carson with an inducement to study. 4. Marty Reder proves to his classmates that he can boil water without burning it. 103 Seniors free .. . alive .. . and with it . . . 104 105 We've Only Just Begun to Live . . . Paul Francis Alarie Debra Ann Bartkowiak Stanley J. Bobick We Strive to Grow Frank Bontumasi David L. Borchardt Michael Martin Brady Patrick William Brennan James Mark Brunette Pamela J. Buczek Cheryl Ann Budzinski 107 Janice H. Budzinski Marcia L. Budzinski Debra Kathryn Bukowski Goals Pursued — Attained Frederick I. Burzynski Roy Aldric Campbell Mary Ann Ciesla 108 m m Dale M. Cieslinski Mary Ann Dalzell Learning Together . . I Bridget Ann Dishaw Growing Together .. . Karen Ann Dobrinski Manda Lynn Dobos Leading, Learning, Giving M. Sue Drzewicki Steven James Drzewicki Terrance Paul Drzewicki 110 Gary Thomas Evans Seniors Possess Darrell A. Gatza Michael E. Felan Doris A. Gawlak Deborah Jean Franek Ability to Succeed Mark F. Gielda Seniors Take New Paths Linda Marie Giffel Katherine A. Graczyk Karen Marie Gravlin Sandy Grocholski Richard E. Grzybowski 112 Duane Alan Gwizdala Dennis James Gwizdala We Remember . . . But Look Ahead Rickey). Hamme Judith Lynn Hebert Anthony John Herek Charlene M. Hogan Robert Hopps, Jr. Ann Marie Hus Stanley Izykowski, Jr. 113 Time Has Just Begun . . . 114 Rosemary Kirchman Julie Ann Kowalczyk Seniors Look to Future Sharon K. Kravat 115 Lynn Marie Krzyzaniak Susan Marie Lange Personal Achievements Enrich Students 116 Ronald Raymond Lesniak Derek J. LeVasseur Monica L. Madziar Responsibility Overcomes Security Kathryn Ann Lynch Rachel Ann Luczak C' Patricia Anne Maiher Mary Ann Maloney 117 Michael Francis Meisner Fred Joseph Militello Learning, Living, a New Beginning Robert Navarre Miller Paula Marie Monahan Thomas Patrick Miller Paul F. Mrozinski 119 Todays Dreams — Are Seniors Hopes of Tomorrow Marcia Lynn Napieralski Lynn Marie Nearing Donald David Neering Karin M. Niedzinski Jeanette Marie O'Neil Mark Brian Ouellette Maureen Ann Page 120 Seniors Contemplate Future Plans As They Face Their New World Debra Marie Proulx Mary Lou Przybylski 121 Sharon Kay Rase Senior Year Holds Many Magic Moments — Carol Marie Sauve Daniel G. Simon 123 Gregory Paul Smerdon Kenneth M. Smokoska Alan D. Sniecinski Seniors Achieve First Goals 124 Debra Ann Sohacki Anne Marie Spatz Personal Achievements Enrich Students Ann Marie Starkey Janet M. Stefaniak Mary L. Stroia Scott Martin Strong Paula Ann Suchodolski Paulette Marie Suchodolski 125 As Time Goes On . . . We Realize, We Learn, And We Grow . . . james Patrick Supernant Mark A. Sutkowi Timothy Francis Switala Patrick Joseph Sutton Jean Marie Talaga 126 Robert John Swincicki t Mark D. Talaga Joan Marie Thomas Philip Richard Timm Gail Marie Trombley Daniel VanDenBoom Scott Edward Villaire Class of 74' Survives Unforgettable Year 127 Memories, Pressed Between the Pages of Our Minds . . . Maureen A. Wackerly Richard A. Voisine Paula lean Walkowiak 128 Rebecca Warczynski We May Never Pass This Way Again . . Timothy |ohn Yagiela ONE WAY Congratulations Seniors St. Stans Mothers Club Congratulations Seniors of 74 Compliments of LAYERER'S PHARMACY DELTA METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 1100 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Michigan 209 Morton St. 893-7579 Best Wishes Seniors 206 FIFTH AVE. Phone: 893-8971 • BEYER • BUILDING MART, INC. Bay City, Michigan Phone: 684-4640 or 684-4641 Good Luck Seniors BIG DANS BAR l 1605 Michigan Ave. Bay City SILVER PALACE Congratulations All Saints APOLLO WHEAT GERM Serving fish fry on Friday Nights Beer — Liquor — Wine 150 Woodside at Main, Essexville Sis And Bill RICHIES RESTAURANT 740 N. Euclid Bay City, Michigan Home of The Buffet OwmiAon Compliments of KALINOWSKI PHARMACY HARDWARE CO. 901 N. Water Bay City Alway's willing to serve — Eager to please 1227 Michigan Phone: TW3-6633 Best Wishes And Success from PAT'S PLACE ARROW HEATING AND 303 E. John St. Bay City, Michigan PLUMBING SUPPLY FOOD PIZZA COCKTAILS 121314 22nd St. ST. JAMES PARISH Salutes the Sisters of Charity on the 100th Anniversary of their Arrival at St. James School IRENESBEAUTY Congratulations Saints 74 ph. 686-5095 421 S. Van Buren THEWORK,NC BARNEY'S BAKERY 3788 E. Henry, Next to Coinette Laundry — ANY DAY OR HOUR Serving Bay City For Over 40 Years Congratulations and Best Wishes, Saints! TODY'S DRIVING SCHOOL SPATZ BAKERY, INC. 3124 Carrollton Road Saginaw ph.753-1531 1120 State Street Saginaw, Mich. If you live in the Tri- City area you are within 5 minutes of someone that had Mr. Tody for a teacher. GOOD LUCK from the Compliments of MUNGER OFFICE MILLARS TV and FRANKENMUTH BANK APPLIANCE ANDTRUST 721 N. Euclid Where Friends and Service Meet Where good service is a fact, not just a 659-3511 promise. SAMS BROTHERS PERSONALIZED BRIDAL SALON 711 Washington Ave. Downtown Bay City PH TW 4-2791 For Your Appointment to Happiness BESON'S DAIRY MEATS Compliments of 102 Ausable Rd. Bay City, Michigan Beer WineTake Out BISHOP-YOUNG FURNITURE We Sell Meat You Can Eat Midland at Henry St. JAMES A. WHITE Compliments of THE GREAT MADE-RITE POTATO CHIP CO. THE IN CHIP Complete Painting Service Congratulations to The All Saints Seniors Good Luck Cougars FEATHER'S BAKERY 808 Columbus Serving Bay City for over a quarter of a century Compliments of 1416 Cass Ave. GAYLA BEAUTY SALON 892-0071 141 Hour - Tue • Pri. 8:00 • 5:10 Saturday 7:30 ■ 4:00 Appointment Call TW 2-7884 DAVE'S BARBER • STYLING j ac 4 lace 1213 Columbu — Bay City, Michigan Barbering - Styling and Razor Cutting Complete Hair Care (We do the Long and Short of it) JOHN GRAVLIN, Owner STYLISTS DAVE CROSBY RUSS SEYMOR SALON FOR MEN STYLING HAIR CUTTING LAYER CUTTING STRAIGHTENING LONG SHORT HAIR WIGS We U e and Recommend RK Product Custom Hair Piece Private Appointment DIAL 893-8121 1493 W. CENTER RD. COMPLIMENTS OF ROTH CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS COMPLIMENTS OF AL'S MEAT MARKET 2526 BROADWAY TOPS IN QUALITY AND SERVICE'' 1313 S. FARRAGUT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE 892-2573 Congratulations to the Class of 74 from the staff of Cod Bless You Seniors ANDRZEJEWSKI'S THE SAINT Church And Religious Goods 1304 Kosciusko TW2-8121 STEVENS ICE CREAM Ice Cream for All Occasions Where good friends meet' 909 Third St. KIRCHMAN BROTHERS CO. CONGRATULATIONS ALL SAINTS CLASS OF '74 COMMERCIAL FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT BAY CITY, MICHIGAN TONY' DELICIOUS PIZ Ai GIANT STEAK JfNDV rcTTmi Italian BREAD WITH OIJR OA SPECIAL SAUCE OLD FASHIONtb FC M JWTAIN SERVICE 1N OR F, 1 • • 'If IBLiflf %A i I— ... - H'g? GOOD LUCK FROM THE TERMINUE AUTO SUPPLY UNCLAIMED FREIGHT PASTOR AND PARISHONERS OF ST. NORBERT'S PARISH 2040 22nd St. At S. Hampton St. AIR SHOCKS STANDARD AND HEAVY DUTY COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS COMPLETE PIPE BENDING MUNGER, MICHIGAN MUFFLER SHOP GOOD LUCK SAINTS AND CLASS OF 74 KRYGIER FLOWER SHOP 1303 COLUMBUS AVE. BAY CITY T sr BAY CITY'S MOST COMPLETE HARDWARE, FLOOR COVERING CARPET, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, BUILDER'S SUPPLY, TOOLS, AND SPORTING GOODS STORE. THEMORESTORE YOURACESTORE 706 E. MIDLAND ST. 893-3531 TUTHILL BROS. FOOD MARKET SENTRY. Q INSURANCE Tha Hardware Mutuals Organization GERALD I. PARENT 1315 COLUMBUS AVE. BAY CITY, MICH. PHONE 895-5312 OPEN EVERY DAY 9A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT 711 SIDNEY STREET BAY CITY, MICH. 48706 PHONE 684-6453 OR 739-1741 YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE IT YOUR WAY AT BURGER KING BURGER KING CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS L R ELECTRIC BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 48706 PHONE 684-4371 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 74 JAMES HOUSE AND SONS r PATRONS OF Mrs. Dorothy Bellor Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Darbee Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dishaw Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dolsen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly Ted and Delores Drzewicki Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gawlak Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gielda Ms. Kash Graczyk Sixth Hour Humanities Class Ms. Kristy Jarlock Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lutenski Mrs. Irene Majher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michalak Ms. Lisa M. Owen St. James Kitchen Staff The Peter Seward Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomaszewski Mr. and Mrs. James Weller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiechec Mr. and Mrs. J. Wojewoda Mr. Meher Baba A THE SAINT 158 Uncommon Cougar Happenings Caps and gowns fitting — seniors move toward the final goal, graduation. Did you enjoy the Tawas game? — a trip up north is terminated for 50 spirited boosters. A-one-and-a-two — maestro Ronald D'aoust guides the South Chorus to vocal perfection. You know your locker's grubby when — you've not only lost your English book, but your Biology book as well. 159 Everyday Occurrences At A.S.C. Enthusiasm hits an all time low — commuting from North to South, in the wintertime, on foot. Addition at South Campus — a game of chess, strategy against strategy, at the new student lounge. Liturgical re-awakening — first mass of the year, gath- ering at St. Stan's field. First statewide elimination tournaments — A.S.C. girls battle fierce Gladwin competitors. 160 161 Four Seasons Hold Endless Activities Basketball fever — Class C Cougars press toward March Mad- ness, the state championship. Autumn equals Homecoming — seventeen candles inspire Childhood Memories. School signals the end, the beginning — reinforcing lasting friendships, developing new bonds. The Christmas season — a forgotten branch becomes a warm symbol of cheer through the efforts of Mr. West's students. 163 Adair, Timothy 94 Alarie, Paul 38,75,106 Alarie, Kathryn 38,99 Alarie, Patrice 45, 39,89 Andrzejewski, Sally 94 Auman, Kathy 94 Ayotte, Kathleen 46,99 Balwinski, Paula 41,99 Barbeau, Marianne 21,94 Barbeau, Matthew 89 Barriger, Steve 99 Barriger, John 69, 57, 89 Bartkowiak, Debra 106 Beamish, Jan 106 Beattie, Ann 38,99 Beattie, Michael 94 Beauvais, Patrice 94,106 Beauvais, Paul 94 Beecher, Peggy 29 Beeckman, William 89 Bennetts, Mary Lou 89 Bielski, Bridget 94 Bilhimer, David 38,106 Black, Laurie 94 Black, John 89 Block, Craig 57, 89 Bobick, Stanley 106 Bontumasi, Frank 107 Bontumasi, Michael 55,94 Borchardt, David 15,107 Borysiak, Kathy 46,94 Borkowski, Mary 89 Bourdon, Marianne 99 Bourdon, Timothy 57,69,89 Brady, Michael 74,107 Brandon, Patrick 99 Brennan, Mark 94 Brennan, Patrick 107,168 Brunette, James 107 Buczek, Pamela 107 Budnik, Judy 89 Budzinski, Cheryl 62,107 Budzinski, Michelle 89,19,47 Budzinski, Janice 108 Budzinski, Marcia 108 Bukowski, Debra 108 Bukowski, Gregory 99 Bukowski, Diane 94 Burnham, Peggy 89 Burton, Sharon 99,70 Burzynski, Fred 108 Campbell, Mary Margaret 45,95,94,62 Campbell, Roy 52,108 Canute, Karen 17,99,48 Carolan, Brian 89 Charbonneau, Andrew 94 Charlebois, Debbie 89 Chlebowski, Pamela 94 Ciesla, Mary 108 Ciesla, James 94 Cieslinski, Dale 109 Cieslinski, Donald 94 Cieslinski, Darrell 89, 57,68 Cieslinski, Kevin 13,99,62 Cieslinski, Brian 94 Ciszek, Richard 89 Clark, Thomas 89 Cole, Kevin 89,41,28 Colton, Nancy 94 Colton, Katherine 99 Corbat, Brian 55,94 Corrion, Wayne 99 Corrion, Alan 89 Couture, Michael 99 Couture, Michelle 99 Couture, Yvonne 89 Covieo, John 99 Craves, Jeff 99 Crete, Thomas 89,62, 21,69 Crowl, Michael 89, 57 Czyzewski, Janice 9 Dabrowski, Gregory 99 Dabrowski, Larry 89, 68 Dalzell, Mary 109 Dalzell, Michael 54,55,23,94,168,68 Dalzell, Molly 89 Debo, Thomas 89,68 Deming, Ann 89 Dettmer, Daniel 109 DeWyse, Joyce 94 DeWyse, Robert 94 Dishaw, Bridget 48, 58,109,168 Dobos, Manda 109,168 Dobrinski, Karen 11,51,109,168 Dolsen, Donna 4,62,29,47,110 Dombroski, Louis J. 89 Dombrowski, Louis J. 89 Dominowski, James 68,94 Dominowski, Harry 89 Donajkowski, Julie 89 Donnelly, Rose Ellen 29,94,168 Dryzga, Craig 37,43. 52, 53. 58, 59,66,110 Dryzga, Carol 99 Drzewicki, Connie 94 Drzewicki, Joy 89,90 Drzewicki, Judy 94 Drzewicki, Mary Sue 48,49,110 Drzewicki, Steve 110 Drzewicki, Todd 13,69 Drzewicki, Terry 13,51,110 Duffy, Rita 16,99 Dziurka, Christopher 110 Egbert, Robert 110 Egbert, Richard 90 Evans, Gary 24,43, 52, 58,59,111 Felan, Mike 13,38,39,111 Franek, Deborah 49,111 Franz, Eileen 41,48,58,99 Garfield, Maralee 29,46,94 Gatza, Darrell 111 Gatza, Dale 94 Gawlak, Doris 111 Gawlak, Mary 48, 58,99 Geno, Anne 90 Gielda, Peggy 94 Gielda, Mark 111 Giffel, Linda 112 Giffel, Suzanne 47, 90 Gillis, Mary 99 Gillis, Gregory 90 Gomez, Francisco 94 Gomez, Velina 49,94 Gorney, Brenda 99 Gorney, Debra 94 Gorney, Kevin 75,99 Gorney, Sandra 95 Gorzenski, Patrick 99 Gosciak, Michael 57,90 Goslin, Rick 90 Goudreau, Anne 13,99 Graczyk, Kash 29,112 Gravlin, Karen 21,112 Gravlin, Mary Jane 90 Grembowski, Lori 46,98 Grocholski, Paul 62,100 Grocholski, Sandy 112 Gruszcynski, Cheryl 95 Grzybowski, Richard 112 Guzdzial, Larry 75,100 164 Gwisdala, Tim 95 Gwisdala, Mary 90 Gwizdala, Dennis 112 Gwizdala, Duane 11,13, 39, 62,112,168 Gwizdala, Sharon 95 Gwizdala, Debra 95 Halstead, Jeff 90 Hamme, Rick 113 Harris, Bill 29,52,53,65,66,100 Hash, Evon 95 Hebert, Judy 16,45,113 Hebert, Laurie 39,95 Hebert, Mary 45,62,95 Heme, Greg 52, 66, 67,100 Henika, Kevin 55,68,95 Herman, Jill 48,100 Herek,Tony 113 Hcgan, Char 113 Hogan, Patricia 90 Holka, Mark 55,68,74,95 Hopps, Bob 38,113 Hughes, Jim 90 Huntley, Sherry 90 Hus, Anne 113 Izykowski, Stan 43, 44,45. 52, 53,66,113 Jankowski, Jane 90 Janowicz, John 95 Jaskiewicz, Mark 99 Jean, Kelly 90 Jean, Laura 95 Jezowski, Judy 99 Jezowski, Rosalie 90 Jozwiak, Carolyn 99 Jozwiak, Susan 95 Jozwiak, Edward 114 Kabacinski, Chris 57,69,90 Kaczmarek, Sandy 114 Kaczmarek, Kathy 90 Kalinowski, Thomas 100 Kalinowski, Deborah 90 Kalinowski, Rosemary 90 Kasper, James 52,100 Kaunitz, Diane 44,45,114 Kaunitz, Julie 95 Kaunitz, Kathy 90, 47 Kazmierski, Donald 100 Kazmierski, Mary 100. 70, 71 Kaznowski, Patricia 90 Keeler, Andrew 100 Kelpinski, Anne 100,19 Kelpinski, Peter 17,11,114 Kienbaum, Randall 114 Kirchman, Rosemary 23,168,114 Klopp, Rebecca 114 Koczenasz, Jeff 52,103 Kopka, Patti 90 Kowalczyk, Julie 115 Kowalczyk, Christine 90 Kozubal, Michele 100 Kozubaljane 90 Krause, Tony 100 Kravat, Sharon 115 Kravat, Larry 100 Krawczak, David 95,19 Krawczyk, Laurie 45,100, 29,47 Krawczyk, Kathy 95 Kreiner, Beth 115 Kreiner, Brad 29,115 Kroll, Mike 69 Krygier, Nancy 95 Krygier, Pauline 95 Krzyzaniak, Lynn 168,38,115 Krzyaniak, Timathy 95 Kubczak, David 100,30 Kukla, Daniel 52,100 Kusmierz, Kenneth 95, 29 Kusmierz, Daniel 90 Kusmierz, Ann 100 Kutz, Gary 95 Lagalo, Susan 23,99.49 Lagalo, Mark 90 LaLonde, Francis 15,99 Lange, Sue 115 La Rose, Margo 95 La Rue, Anne 23,13,41,99 La Rue, Mary Beth 29,116 Laskowski, Terry 17,66,116 Latocki, James 116 Learman, Robert 52, 74,64, 66,67,116 Learman, Craig 54,55,95,68 Le Fevre, David 99, 30 Le Fevre, Susan 23, 21,116 Leikert, Paul 53, 52, 59, 43, 66,116 Leikert, Patrick 90,69 Lesniak, Pamela 90 Lesniak, Ronald 16,74,116 Lesniak, Andrew 95,68 Le Vasseur, Derek 52,43,117 Le Vasseur, Donald 55,89,90 Le Vasseur, Mary Ann 95 Lcwandowski, Cindy 99,29 Lewandowski, Daniel 95 Lewandowski, Mary Beth 90 Lewicki, Mary Jo 95 I ijewski, Michael 95 Lillibridge, James 55,90,69 Lipan, Robert 95 Lobodzinski, James 95 Luczak, Karen 95,70 Luczak, Rac hel 17.48,117 Luczak, Sherry 95,96,39,46 Luczak, Thomas 52, 99,62,75 Lukowski, Anthony 55,95 Luptowski, Michael 99 Luptowski, Thomas 95.68 Lutenski, Geralyn 13, 99, 38 Lynch, Kathy 168, 21 Lynch, Timothy 95 Mac Donald, Mimi %, 39 Mac Donald, Jennine 100, 25 Maciejewski, Barbara % Maciejewski, Elizabeth 96 Maciejewski, Annette 90 Madaj, Michael 100 Madziar, Monica 117 Madziar, Donald % Magryta, Diane 101,70,38 Magryta, Terry 101 Majchrzak, Sue 41,101 Majher, Patricia 168,117 Maloney, Mary Ann 117 Malenfant, Sue 101 Maluse, Alan 101,21,66 Manczak, Cynthia 101 Marcopulos, Thomas 96 Markiecke, Philip 118 Matuszewski, Susan 91 Matuszewski, Timothy 101 Matuszewski, Theresa 17,118 Matuszewski, William 91 Mayes, Anna Marie 118 Mayes, Marcia 91 Mayhew, William 55,% Mazurowski, Joseph 118 Mazurowski, Jean 91 McEvoy, Mike 17,118 McGowan, Patti 101 McGowan, Tim 57,91 McMartin, Mary 62,29,118 McMartin, Dawn 95,96 Mclnerney, Sally 29, % McShane, Earl 39,57.69,75,91 McShane, Paul 91 Meagher, Judy 101 Meagher, Bill 55,96,101 Meisner, Mike 118 Michalak, Larry 75,101 Mikolajczak, Stephen 68,96 Mikolajczak, Ann 91 Militello, Fred 119 Militello, Dominic % Miller, Bridget 70,71,72,% Miller, Chuck 55,74,96 Miller, Cheryl 91 Miller, Gretchen 91,47 Miller, Robert 52,74,119 Miller, Thomas 119 Mindykowski, Debbie 119 Moltane, Michael 91 Monahan, Paula 119 Mondenegro, Onaldo 31 Morse, Ron 67, 66,101 Mrozinski, Beth 70, 72,73, % Morzinski, Paul 52,119 Murawski, Joe % Murawski, Roseann 96 Murawski, Rebecca 91 Musinski, Nancy 101 Nadolski.Bob 96 Napieralski, Marcia 120 Navarro, Kate 29,96 Nearing, Mark 13, 23, 30, 52,75; 101 Nearing, Dave 96 Nearing, Lynn 120 Neering, Don 120,168 Neering, Mary % Nelson, Denise 101 Nelson, Deborah 91 Nied inski, Karin 120 Niezurawski, Tom 101 Nowak, Ken 101 Nowak, Bob 52,101 Nowak, Mary 96 Nowak, Ann 91 Nowak, Vicki % Nowicki.Tom 57,91 Nutt, Michael 55,68, % O'Neil, Jeanette 120,168 O'Neil, Terri 101 O'Neil, Tim 91 Orlik, Tony 96 Ouellette, Mark 120 Overholt, Dave 57,69,91 Pabich, Maureen 41, 48,101 Paczynski, Barb % Page, Maureen 29,120 Page, Gerald 19,91,69,57 Patterson, Karen 91 Paveglio, Ruth % Pavlov, Diane 121,168 Pawlak, Karen 96 Pawlak, Daniel 52,121 Pawlak, Mary 41,48,101 Pawlicki, John 75,101 Pawlicki, Ann % Pelletier, Mary 91 Peplinski, Michael 57,69,91 Piasecki, Kathy 101 Piasecki, Sandy 97 Piechowiak, Tom % Piechowiak, Lynn 51,91 Piesik, Nancy 121 Piesik, Joyce 101 Piesik, Sharon 91 Pietrzak, Paul 15,97 Pike, Dave 68,97 Pike, Rick 69,91 Pinto, Carlos 31 Piotrowski, Karen 101 Plucinski, Mary 101 Poirier, Sue 47,101 Post, Becky 46,97 Proulx, Debbie 121 Przepiora, Denise 41, 101 Przybylski, Mary 121 Przygocki, Dave 57, 91 Puralewski, John 52,101 Rabideau, Michael 101 Rabideau, Mary 101 Rajewski, Ann 97 Rasdorf, Gary 52,1 Rasdorf, Robert 57, Rase, Lori 97, 29 Rase, Sharon 108,121 Rasmer, Joyce 122 Rasmer, Richard 101 Rau, Kathleen 4,122 Reder, Martin 52,23,101,75 Reed, Paul 97 Regulski, Jean 97 Retlewski, Sharon 13,41,101,38 Retlewski, Paul 97 Revard, Brenda 97, 29 Rezler, Fred 91 Rezmer, Rosemary 122 Rezmer, Richard 91 Ricard, Patrick 16,101 Ricard, Marie 97,39 Rice, Carla 122 Rich, Karen 101,70 Richart, Mary Kay 101,38 Richart, Margaret 91 Richert, Carla 41,45,48,101 Richart, Terry 97 Riesek, Sharon 92 Roeske, Tammy 92 Rhode, Kurt 55,97 Rhode, Loren 52,101 Romanow, Mariphil 122 Romanow, Amy 101 Roth, Bob 101 Roth, Blase 101 Royal, Glen 55,97,68 Roznowski, Michael 97 Roznowski, Mary 97 Roxnowski, Susan 92 Roznowski, Timothy 92,69 Rubis, Robert 92 Runberg, Julie 168,122 Run berg, C indy 89,92 Ruszkowski, Ann Marie 92 Rybak, Mary Kay 122 Ryan, Mary 101 Ryczek, Shirley 97,25 Ryczek, Esther 92 Rynalski, Connie 101 Rynalski, Kimberly 97 Rytlewski, Karen 97 St. Laurent, Roy 92 Sasiela, Joseph 52,102,66 Sasiela, Daniel 57,69 Satkowiak, Debbie 102, 46 Satkowiak, Pamela 48,102 Satkowiak, James 57,92, 39,69 Sattler, Mary 97 Sauve, Carol 70,72,123 Sauve, Nan 97, 29 Schnettler, Steven 92 Schreck, Jean 23, 38,123 Schreck, Joyce 97, 39 Schreck, William 92,69 Schultz, Patrick 102 Schultz, Jane 92 Schultz, Jean 92 Schwedler, Chuck 92,69 Scbald, Jeanne 123 Sebald, Louann 102 Seward, Lewis 168,123 Seward, Mary Beth 97,29 Shamel, Karen 97 Sheeran, Thomas 16,123 Sigelko, Cathy 97,29 Simmons, Ernest 52,97 Simon, Dan 123 Simon, James 92 Sinicki, Dennis 97 Skornia, Susan 102 Skornia, Daniel 55,97 Skornia, David 92 Skrocki, Ruth 102 Skrocki, Ron 53,52,59,124 Skrocki, Thomas 55,97 Skrocki, Kenneth 92 Slezak, Debra 92 Smerdon, Greg 52,43,124 Smerdon, Julie 92 Smith, Ann 97 Smith, Karie 92 Smith, Martha 92 Smith, Julia 124 Smith, Lisa 102 Smolinski, Dianne 102 Smokoska, Ken 124 Smokoska, Steve 98 Sniecinski, Alan 124 Socia, Mary 102,98, 29, 46 Socia, Gary 68 Sohacki, Debbie 124 Spatz, Anne 124,168 Spatz, Joe 98 Spormanjane 102 Srebinski, Mike 92 Starkey, Anne 125 Starkey, Jim 57,92 Starr, Karen 29,98 Starr, Lorie 92 Stasinski, Mary 92 Stefaniak, Mike 102 Stefaniak, Gail 98 Stefaniak, Jan 125 Steiner, Patty 102 Stevens, Kim 98 St. Onge, Diane 102 Stroia, Mary 125 Strong, Scott 13,74,125 Suchodolski, Chuck 29,75,98 Suchodolski, Lisa 98 Suchodolski, Paula 46,125,168 Suchodolski, Paulette 15,47,125,168 Suchodolski, Mike 98 Suchodolski, Ann 92 Sullivan, Tim 102 Supernant, Jim 126 Sutkowi, Mark 13,126 Sutton, Pat 43, 52,53,58, 59,126 Swedler, Charlie 57 Swiercz, Rosanne 102 ISwierzbin, Cyndie 46,95,98 Swincicki, Chris 98 Swincicki, Bob 11,126 Swincicki, Lynn 29 Switala,Tim 126,168 Switala, Paul 102 Szczepanski, Jane 89,92 Szczypka, David 57,92 Taber, Robert 98 Jacey, Rickey 102 Talaga, Paul 57,92 Talaga, Mark 52, 62,65, 66, 67, 74,126 Talaga, Jean 126 Talaga, Laura 102 Tardiff, Tammy 98 Tasiemski, Mary 39,93 Taylor, Rick 57,93 Tebo,Clarann 29.102 Tebo, Caroline 93 Thomas, Joan 127,168 Thomas, John 51,89,93 Timm, Janice 51,93 Timm, Phil 38,39,127 Tobias, Tina 98 Tobias, Jack 55,98 Todd, Elizabeth 98 Tomaszewski, Cindy 98 Trelewski, Holly 49,102 Trepkowski, Tim 66,102 Trombley, Gail 37,127 Trompeter, Timothy 37, 25,98 Trudell, Bill 69,93 Valderas, Olga 93 VanDenBoom, Dan 127 Van Driessche, Randv 102 Van Sumeren, Louis 102 Van Sumeren, Chris 93 Verhanovitz, Mary 21,98 Villaire, Judy 29, 46, 58,70,95,98 Villaire, Scott 43,52,58,127 Vink, Joyce 93 Vogel, Tim 98 Vogel, Jim 93 Voisine, John 102 Voisine, Richard 11, 29,43,51,52,128 Voisine, Lauren 93 Voisine, Laurie 47,93 Wackerly, Marianne 29,102 Wackerly, Maureen 128 Walkowiak, Ann 103 Walkowiak, Jeff 93 Walkowiak, Bruce 30,62,103 Walkowiak, Karen 93 Walkowiak, Paula 70, 72,128 Walkowiak, Marianne 93 Wall, Richard 103 Walsh, Jim 65,66,103 Walsh, Mary 93 Warczynski, Becky 128 Wardenski, Bob 98 Wardynski, Mark 98 Watson, Sue 93 Watts, Laurie 39,46,98 Watts, George 57,93 Watz, Dave 29,55,98 Wazny, Kathy 103 Weiss, Ann 39,93 Weiss, Linda 89,93 Weller, Mary 4, 29,129 Weller, Bonnie 93 Welsh, Pam 23,93 Wenglikowski, Anne 103 White, Susan 103 Wiechec, Kathy 95,98 Wiergowski, Mary Kay 168,129 Wiese, Kenneth 93, 57 Williamson, John 93,69 Wisniewski, Beverly 93 Wisniewski, Janet 103,70, 72,73,62 Witucki, Connie 103 Wojciechowski, Lynn 98, 70 Wojewoda, Timothy 98 Wojewoda, Alice 98 Wolcott, Jodie 45,93,19,47 Wood, Barbara 168,129 Wood, Mary 89, 93 Woody, Susan 98, 70 Woody, John 129 Wujek, Dennis 93, 69 Wurdock.Joe 103 Wurdock, Susan 93 Wysocki, Robert 55, 98 Yagiela, Susan 23,41,103 Yagiela, Joseph 93, 69 Yagiela, Timothy 129 Young, Julianne 21,129 166 167 The 1973-74 All Saints Year- book staff consisted of John Owen, Advisor ; Pat Majher, Editor; Rose Donnelly, Co-edi- tor; Joan Thomas, Co-editor; Duane Gwizdala, Photogra- pher; Bridget Dishaw, Photo editor; Lewis Seward, Ad edi- tor; Sharon Rase, Sports editor; Mary Wiergowski, Sports edi- tor; Lynn Krzyzaniak, Curricu- lum editor; Jeanette O'Neil, Rose Kirchman, Karen Dobrin- ski, Ann Spatz, Julie Runberg, Don Neering, Pat Brennan, Mike Dalzell, Tim Switala, Ka- thy Lynch, Manda Dobos, Barb Wood, Diane Pavlov, Paulette and Paula Suchodolski. • • f ♦ ••• «•� ’ • |.M • ntT«T Tt fvrr , «• •� •u M � wU' v,....� •■••■•' • -. • • • - . . . ••� - • • - « Jj? 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