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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1975 volume:

y Theme .......................2 • Establishment 8 Academics ...................20 Faces ......................44 Activities ..................66 Sports....................... 82 Staff bay county cibrarVsVstem' Seniors • • 112.' Closing . BAY.C.ITY BRANCH . 168 em° ........................................ 708 CENTER AVE. BAY CITY Ml 48708-5989 Mlist'd afld Drama .....130 Caro and C.A.R.E 132 A.S.C. Foundation ......134 Community 136 I nd ..............• T f64 167 Most of us came along ever so slowly. We went from one world into another, that was almost exactly like it, forgetting right away where we had come from, not caring where we were headed, living for the moment. If our friendship depends on things like space and time, then we’ve destroyed our own brotherhood! But overcome space, and all we have left is here. Overcome time, and all we have left is now. And in the middle of here and now, don’t you think that we might see each other once or twice? UPW � ' I just want to be there, in love and in justice and in truth and commitment, to others, so that we can make of this world a new world. Martin Luther King Es ta bl is h - ment 8 Administration, Faculty. Students, Helping the school to grow toward peace and justice. They commit them- selves to a common goal of providing a balanced education and the establish- ment of success. The Establishment is necessary to our school society. Their time and effort guide our school. 9 F acuity Working Together 1. North-South Campus Office Secretary Mrs. Joyce Lewandowski. 2. South Campus Office Secretary Mrs. Pauline Lewandowski. 3. South Campus Building Principal Mrs. Joan Navarre. 4. North Campus Building Principal Sister Kenneth Fitzgerald. 3. All Saints Financial Bookkeeper Mrs. Ester Korthals 6. ASC Board of Ed: SEATED (L TO R) Mrs. E. Hickner. Mr. F. Schrcck, Mr. E. Holka. Mrs. M. Wackerly. STANDING (L TO R); Mr. J. Alar- ie, Fr. Eckert, Mr. D. Niedzelski, Fr. McEachin, Mr. R. Witucki, Mr. J. Miller, Dr. R. Crissey (athletic assoc, representative). 7. So. Campus counselor, Mrs. R. Scott. 8. The wise counsel of Sr. Jude at North. 9. Study hall supervisor Mrs. Rose. 10. Mrs. Gwizdala. para-professional at South. 11 1. Kim Butterfield's English class takes vocabulary words in stride. 2. A friendly face for Miss Cavanaugh's Regular English Class. 3 Introductory Physical Science; even the name needs explaining by Mrs. Burda. 4. Sr. Celine Marie’s friendliness is appreciated in the North Campus library. 5. Exactness is needed for a perfect fit in Sr. Crispin's Home Ec classes. 6. Religion is put to practical use by the helpfullness of Mr. Dennis Coryell. 7. Father Bob Deland, our Chaplin with an understanding heart 8. Contemplating on the next equation. Terry Dickenson pauses briefly in his class Intro. Analysis. 9. A happy tune makes Ron D’Aoust smile at his chorus group. 10. Ilenc Darbee questions one of her social studies classes. Smiles, Thoughts, Good Times Our Team 1. Ray Dombrowski gives helpful hints, on the Held and off. 2. Hola. a friendly greeting to some of Sr. Eva's new Spanish students. 3. Office Practice keeps Mrs. Judy Enright busy at North. 4. Ms. Candance Du Bay takes charge of Mr. Owen’s Speech class. 5. Work! Work! Work! makes Leon Giffcl the beloved Social Studies teacher at South. 6. Well, ya know we’re the best, says Coach Lefty Franz, in the classroom, and on the court. 7. Serving God through Business classes is Sr. R. Gonzaga’s daily routine. 8. Mary Graczyk learns along with the students under Mr. Skoor’s direction in art. 9. Biology gives Mrs. Virginia Franz a healthy smile. 10. Connie Fletcher has rhythmn and so do her band students. 1. Social Studies at North give Jim Haskins a warm welcome. 2. Religion at South takes a turn for the better when conducted by Sr. Mary Ann. 3. Mrs. Becky La Fave takes over Phys. Ed at South. 4. Industrial Arts shows Mr. Kaeb in action. 5. Mrs. Johnson adds encouragement to young Business students. 6. David McAlpine renders a smile to his Religion students at South. 7. Teaching Religion makes Sr. Mary Ann sunny, smiling, and surprising. 8. Combining talent and efforts is how John Owen “pictures” his English students. 9. Mrs. Lenore Nixon sheds a little wisdom on her English classes. 10. Through English, Barbara Pero teaches her students to reach a little higher. 16 aces — New Faces Happy People 1. Alton Schurbring poses momentarily for the camera, he teaches Industrial Arts. 2. A sense of humor enables Sr. Rosemary to teach French and Religion. 3. Religion takes a turn toward creativeness with the help of Mr. Paul Siers. 4. Making Mathematics fun is Barbara Taylor's task. 5. Turning the pages of Social Sciences is John West's job at A.S.C.. 6. Combining Speech and Art is a job well done by Mr. Skoor. 7. Mrs. Gail Sochacki attempts to enter the minds of her students through English. 8. “Service with a smile. the South Campus Cooks. 9. Determination keeps the S.C. building in top shape. 10. The invisible figure that keeps North going. Rufus Klosowski. 11. Pride is served by the staff of the North Campus Cafe. 18 Academics 20 Our classrooms are committments to learn when we enter All Saints Central as Freshmen. As Sophomores and Ju- niors we expand this committment, and as Seniors we finalize it. Each of us hears a different drummer, that is why we have a choice of classes. We learn by teachers, other students, and hard work on our own part. Our total experience is learning about life. 21 English Social Studies Students Discover Freedom Through Responsibility 1. Students are always eager to answer questions for Mrs. Darbee. 2. Fred Rezler identifies places on the map for his fellow students. 3. A student learns about the world in geography class. 4. Miss Du Bay helps out in a discussion with the independent study students. 5. Seniors listen with interest to Congressman Bob J. Traxlcr. 6. Paul McShane teaches his fellow students about geography. 7. Students listen with interest to the monk at the Buddist temple. 8. Ruth Skrocki seriously studies Siddhartha. 9. Paula Balwinski takes advantage of the large file system in the library. Business Math Letters And Numbers Come Together 1. Laura Talaga points out a mistake to Ann Kusmierz. 2. Mary Hebert shows concentration in typing class. 3. Loren Rohde types by himself in the back of a Junior typing class. 4. Laura Talaga says to herself. !s the class really for me?’ 5. Bill Harris with “sticky” fingers. 6. Marty Reder quite “baffled.” 7. Sr. Regina Marie helps Ray Skornia in Algebra class. 8. Mr. Terry Dickenson tries to explain the “square root of A. B, and C. to an Alge- bra II class. 9. Connie Ferranti is running out of fingers. Science Interested Science Students Investigate The Mysteries Of Life . . . 1. Karen Luezak, Lynn Wojciechowski. and Kathy Wiechec, prepare an experiment in their Chemistry class. 2. Dominic Militello seriously observes his expirement as it takes course. 3. Student’s in Mr. West’s class anxiously volunteer to answer a question. 4. Tommy, Stevie. Mikcy, and Johnnie are happy to see their experiment work. 5. Mike Dombrowski works constructively by himself during his Physics class. 6. Peggy Richert and Tom Clark examine their Biology solutions. 7. Rick Egbert and Sha Borkowski learn how to use the scales in I.P.S. 8. Kevin Hcnika seriously examines his set-up for his experiment 9. Tim Vogel looks satisfied as the chemical begins to react. 10. Patti Hogan and her I.P.S. partner work hard on their problems. 11. Amy Romanow and Denise Przepiora work together on an experiment. Y earbook Journalism Stimulate Participation In Producing The Yearbook Newspaper. 28 1. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. Mary Verhanovitz. Al Malusc. Mike Dalzcll. Terry Ma- gryta. and Mike Luptowski are performing the everyday necessities. 2. Sister Elizabeth Rose gives helpful advice to John Biack in Journalism. 3. Patty Kopka is busy writing for the school newspaper. 4. Dale Gatza and Cindy Smith work together on layout designs in journalism. 5. Mike Dalzcll gives time and effort to help put the school newspaper out. 6. Mike Suchodolski is drawing a layout trying to meet a yearbook deadline. 7. John Puralewski recopies a layout trying to make it perfect. 8. Mr. Owen is discussing some homecoming activities with Mr. Mrs. Nixon. 9. Hard work like typing is done by Jane Sporman to make unique captions for year- book captions. 10. Cindy Lewandowski and Sue Lagalo arc making an important decision on what pi- cutres a yearbook should include 11. Taking pictures at the homecoming dance is Larry Michalak and his camera. Arts Crafts; Industrial Arts Students Develop Creative and Practical Skills 1. Students display their creations from Arts and Crafts class in a North Campus showcase. 2. Bob DeWyse, Tim Adair, and Bridget Miller construct a kite for Arts and Crafts. 3. Dawn McMartin seems to be enjoying her Mechanical Drawing for the first time. 4. Rick Kerr shows his skills in Woodshop class. 5. Denise Nelson and Carol Dryzga are very concerned about how their plants are growing. 6. Ed Jezowski is trying to construct an object out of a block of wood. 7. You might think a kite is easily constructed but Tim Adair doesn't. 8. A little more wind and I’ll have my kite higher than the rest! says Jane Szczcpanski. 9. John Block seems to be having difficulty in chiseling his sandstone. 10. Students Arts and Crafts kites were demolished in a heavy wind. 11. An unidentified freshman seems to be having problems in Woodshop. Physical Education Home-Ec Up Mind And Body Indulge In Building 1. hllen Tomaszewski is thinking very seriously on how to make coffee. 2. Joyce Schreck has positive thoughts in creating a good garment 3. Can you believe, three freshman girls can have so much class in setting a table 4. Joyce Borysiak enjoys mixing a cake. 5 Penny Niedzinski's first cake she has decorated is a success 6. All of Sister Crispin's girls work hard to make the meal they 're preparing delicious. 7. After cooking, the dishes must be washed dried, and put away. 8 Sue Giffel seems to be enjoying doing the tiny necessities before she is able to sew. 9. Freshman boys enjoy the competitive sport of volleyball. 10. Mr Dombrowski makes sure every freshman attends his gym class. 11. Keith Cieslinski awaits to return the volley. 12. Miss Becky La Favc seems to have her students interested, doesn’t she!!! 13. Freshman girls race to see who will get control of the basketball first. Skill Center Students Believe, “Where There’s A Skill, There’s A Way. 1. Tim Krzyzaniak colors carnations for his Horticulture class. 2. In Radio andT.V., Pat Gorzenski tries his best to fix a television. 3. Pat Schultz, and Wayne Corrian work busily in Machine Trades. 4. Three bricklayers. Mark Nearing, Tim Lynch, and Joe Wurdock. measure and check the level. 5. Distributive ED. students, Frank Gomez and Paul Marcinkowski learn the strings of a retail store. 6. Larry Guzdial and John Covio get punchy at Key Punch machines in Data Processing. 7. Drafting takes concentration, as Gary Socia learns. 8. Washing dishes is not one of Kevin Gorney’s favorite jobs. 9. Pat Schultz takes time out in order to pose for the photographer in Machine Trades. 10. Anne Walkowiak shows Ann Goudrcau the proper way to administer oxygen in Gen- eral Health. 11. Ernie Simmons adjusts some gauges in Climate Control. Art Band Art And Band Students Agree, Their Talent Will Shine Thru 1. Art class studies hard. 2. Jim Satkowiak and Jerry Page find art class amusing. 3. Laura Hurt and Carla Richert display creative incentive. 4. Jodie Wolcott and the rest of Mr. Skoor's art class show off their talent. 5. Mr. Dickinson does his part for our country's centennial. 6. Mary Jo Carson and Dawn McMartin enjoy their work in art class. 7. All Saints trumpeters belt out a tune. 8. Karen Rich and Jane Kouzabal add rythmn to cougar football game. 9. Band entertains at class officers induction. 10. Practice makes perfect, as cougars prove. 11. Look out Larry. Somethings got you by the mouth. 12. The band tunes up during first hour. Vocal Music Where Talent Dedication Come Together 1. Beautiful music is the trail of the Madrigals. 2. Posing for this group shot are the members of South Chorus. 3. Sue Watson, Clarann Tebo and Rose Donnelly take their music seriously. 4. A typical look from Ronnie D'Aoust as he joins in with the antics of his Cho- rus group. 5. Bob Nowak checks to see if he has the same music as Bill Harris. 6. Even a warm fall day finds South Chorus practicing diligently. 7. Dressed in all their finery is the North Chorus in proud display. 8. Singing on behalf of the Foundation, the Madrigals rehearse in the studio of Gerity TV. Speech Language A Way Students Express Their Talents 1. John Thomas and Terry Leppek give a class demonstration on how to speak French. 2. Sr. Rosemary’s class pays close attention to her as she demon- strates how to speak French. 3. Terry Leppek pays close attention in learning to speak French. 4. Mike Jaskicwic dictates his voice on the tape recorder. 5. Headphones are great help to Pete Rohde. Kevin Wolcott and Mary Lynne Roznowski in improving their language. 6. Roy St. Laurent gives Kate Navarre and Dave Watz a taste of his home-made peanut butter. 7. Gary Kutz gives his speech on Halloween in full tradition. 8. Steve Smokoska’s speech seems to be boring to 6th hour speech class. 9. Roy St. Laurent gives his speech on how to make peanut butter. 10. Dave Watz presents a speech on hockey. 11. Dave Watz uses equipment to help him demonstrate his speech. Religion All Saints Christian Movement 1. First Mass, being held outdoors at St. Stan's field. 2. Mary Socia receiving communion from Father Bob. 3. John Pawlicki and Jill Herman with the offering of gifts. 4. Father Ekert offering communion at a weekly Wednesday morning litergy. 5. Always a full church on All Saints’ Day. 6. Gary Kutz listens to the music unaware of the teacher observing. 7. Jill Herman leaching the step. 8. Bill Harris helping a friend. 9. Looking in silence at the path to heaven. 10. The gifts are offered and we give thanks on All Saints’ Day. 11. Father Dubord offers the Bread of Life. Faces 44 Students, united together by the com- mon bond of a committment toward growth and development at All Saints. Together we strive for harmony in our personal relationships, recognizing the value and quality of others. Faces re- flect the mood of our lives: happiness, sadness, puzzlement, and interest, con- tentment and melancholy. Hundreds of faces becoming One. Freshman Leaders Of Tomorrow Thomas Adamowski Richard Andrcskc Mary Jo Auman Debra Baranowski Robert Barriger Margaret Bilhimer Anthony Biskupski Thomas Bleck Cherie Bond Barbara Bontumasi Peter Bordeau Joyce Borysiak Bonnie Brennan Cynthia Buczek Karen Budnik Julie Bumgarner Lori Cardinal Michael Carr We Are Mighty Ronald Carrington Thomas Carson Keith Cieslinski Bernard Connelly Alan Corrion Michael Crete Sylvester Cwiklinski Alan Dehatc Mark Delestowicz David Deming Diane Dcrochcr David DeWysc Judy Dobos Timothy Dobrinski Mark Dombroski Leonard Donjakowski Lucy Drzcwicki Mark Erndt Brian Esckilsen Connie Ferranti Laura Gallagher Denise Gasta Greg Gielda Heidi Gorney Pattianne Goscial Kathleen Grabowski Annette Grace) Ann Greene Michael Grembowski Debra Gruszczynski Tom Guerin Lynnette Gunther Michael Gwizdala Timothy Hartwig Chuck Hebert Mark Hebert Patricia Hcrek Janet Herman Steve Hickner Joan Hillmer David Horstman Cynthia Huntley Dawn Hus Jeff Jacobs George Jacobs Ray Jankowski Rebecca Janowicz Mary Jo Jaskiewicz Michael Jaskiewicz Cheryl Jaynes Rennc Jean Jodi Jezak Donna Jozwiak Jo Ann Kaczmarek Tom Kaczmarek Susan Karamol Robert Kasper Debbie Kazmierski Richard Kerr Greg King We Are Great 50 Tom Klink Mark Kostick Steve Kowalczyk Gretchcn Kowalkowski Mary Jo Kravat Karen Krawczyk Tom Kroswek Ken Kurlinski Antoinette Lagalo Phil Laskowski Elizabeth Layne Tom Leahy Karl LcFcvre Kevin Leonard Roger Lcppck Terry Leppek Janet LeVasscur Diane Lewandowski Cathy Lijcwski Alan Linkowski Dean Lockwood Kevin Luezak Alan Lukowski Maureen Mackenzie Kelli Mahoney Mike Maida Mike Maida Pam Marciak Steve Marciniak Richard Markiecki Connie Matuszewski Lisa McFarland Christian Meyer John Mikolajczak Paula Mikolajczak Joe Militello Cindy Morand Susan Moultanc Mary Lou Mrozinski Ralph Musinski Mary Mysliwski Linda Ncering Wayne Neumeyer Penny Nicdzinski Deborah Niezurawsk David Nordstrom Maureen Nowak Randall Nowak Robert Nutt Mark Oliver Margaret O’Neill Chris Ouellette Dale Overholt Lisa Owen Robert Patterson Ed Pawlaczak Sara Penrod Jeff Pletzke Matthew Przcpiora Elizabeth Rabideau James Rabideau Ruth Retlcwski Janet Rhine William Ricard Irene Roach Pete Rohde Ken Roznowski Cheryl Rubis Patricia Ryan Rebecca Rynalski John Sage Sheila Sauve Marjorie Schreck Leroy Schumann Scott Sebald Tim Seward Renee Sharon David Simon Tom Sinicki Ray Skornia Mark Skrocki Greg Skrzypczak John Skrzypczak Linda Smith David Socia Kevin Socia Gerald Stevens Lane Stumpos Paul Stachowski Debra Super Steven Swiercz Lori Swincicki Thomas Switala Jeff Szczepanski We’re The Class Of ’78 Arthur Taccy Anthony Talaga Annette Thompson Ellen Tomaszewski Beverly Urbaniak Mark Villaire Bonnie Walkowiak Peggy Walkowiak Brad Walraven Lisa Warczynski Bob Weller Helayne Welter Mark Wenglikowski David Williamson Ken Wisniewski Joanne Witucki Scott Wojcik Amy Wojciechowski Kevin Wolcott Denise Wolff Mary Wolf 53 54 Sophomores Patrice Alarie Matt Barbeau John Barriger Bill Beeckman Mary Bennetts John Black Sha Borkowski Tim Bourdon Judy Budnik Michelle Budzinski Peggy Burnham Brian Carolan Dcbbi Charlebois Darrell Cicslinski Rick Ciszek Tom Clark Kevin Cole Alan Corrion Yvonne Couture Tom Crete Micheal Crowl Janice Czyzewski Larry Dabrowski Molly Dalzell Tom Dcbo Ann Deming Louis Dombrowski Harry Dominowski Julie Donajkowski Joy Drzcwicki Todd Drzcwicki Rick Egbert Mary Beth Frasik Anne Gcno Cougar Enthusiasm 55 Sue Giffcl Micheal Gosciak Rick Goslin Mary Jane Gravlin Mary Gwisdala Denise Gwizdala Jeff Halstead Patricia Hogan James Hughes Sherry Huntley Laura Hurt Jane Jankowski Kelly Jean Edward Jezowski Rosalie Jezowski Linette Jozwiak Chris Kabacinski Kathy Kaczmarek Debbie Kalinowski Rosemary Kalinowski Kathy Kaunitz Pat Kaznowski Mary Kent Patty Kopka Christine Kowalczyk Jane Kozubal Dan Kusmierz Mark Lagalo Pat l.eikert Challenging Sophomores Achieve And Excel Pam Lesniak Don LeVasseur Mary Lewandowski Jim Lillibridge Julie Lynch Annette Maciejewski Susan Matuszewski Bill Matuszewski Marcia Mayes Jean Mazurowski Tim McGowan Earl McShane Paul McShane Ann Mikolajczak Cheryl Miller Gretchcn Miller Mike Moltane Debbie Morse Sue Morse Becky Murawski Debbi Nelson 57 Karen Patterson Mary Ann Pelletier Mike Peplinski Sharon Piesik Ricky Pike Dave Przygocki Ann Rajewski Bob Rasdorf Fred Rezler Rick Rezmer Margaret Richart Tammy Roeske Sue Roznowski Tim Roznowski Bob Rubis Ann Ruszkowiki Esther Ryezek Dan Sasiela Jim Satkowiak Steve Schnettler William Schreck Jane Schultz Jean Schultz Charlie Schwedler Jim Simon Dave Skornia Ken Skrocki Debbie Slezak Cindi Smith Karie Smith Martha Smith Mike Srebinski Roy St. Laurent Jim Starkey Lorie Starr Mary Stasinski Ann Suchodolski Jane Szczcpanski Dave Szczypka Paul Talaga Marybeth Tasiemski Rick Taylor Caroline Tebo John Thomas Janice Timm Bill Trudell Olga Valderas Cris Van Sumeren Joyce Vink Jim Vogel Lauren Voisine Laurie Voisine Jeff Walkowiak Karen Walkowiak Mary Walsh Sue Watson George Watts Ann Weiss Linda Weiss Bonnie Weller Pam Welsh Sandy Wiedyk Ken Wiese Jack Williamson Laurie Windt Beverly Wisncwski Jodie Wolcott Dennis Wujek Susan Wurdock Joe Yagiela Juniors Being Creative And Getting Involved Timothy Adair Sally Andrzcjcwski Kathy Auman Marianne Barbcau Michael Beattie Paul Beauvais Peggy Beecher Bridget Bielski Lori Black Michael Bontumasi Kathy Borysiak Mark Brennan Diane Bukowski Mary Campbell Andrew Charbonncau Pamela Chlebowski James Ciesla Brian Cieslinski Donald Cieslinski Nancy Colton Brian Corbat Michael Dalzell Joyce DeWyse Robert DeWyse James Dominowski Rose Donnely Connie Drzewicki Judy Drzewicki Jackie Frasik Mar alec Garfield Dale Gatza Peggy Gielda Frank Gomez Velina Gomez Debra Gomey Sandra Gorney Lori Grcmbowski Cheryl Gruszczynski Timothy Gwisdala Debra Gwizdala Sharon Gwizdala Evon Hash Laurie Hebert Mary Hebert Kevin Henika Mark Holka John Janowicz Everyday Life Of A Junior Laura Jean Susan Jozwiak Julie Kaunitz David Krawczak Kathryn Krawczak Nancy Krygier Pauline Krygier Timothy Krzyzaniak Kenneth Kusmicrz Gary Kutz Margo LaRose Craig Lcarman Andrew Lesniak Mary Ann LeVasseur Daniel Lewandowski Mary Jo Lcwicki Michael Lijcwski Bob Lipan Jim Lobodzinski Karen Luczak Sherry Luczak Tony Lukowski Tom Luptowski Timothy Lynch Mary MacDonald Elizabeth Maciejcwski Donald Madziar Tom Marcopulos Bill Mayhew Sally Mclnerney Dawn McMartin Bill Meagher Stephen Mikolajczak Dominic Militello Bridget Miller Chuck Miller Mike Mitchell Beth Mrozinski Joseph Murawski Rose Ann Murawski Robert Nadolski Katie Navarre David Nearing Mary Neering Mary Nowak Mike Nutt Lori Oliver Lynn Oliver Lynn O’Neil Tony Orlik Barbara Pacynski Ruth Paveglio Karen Pawlak Ann Pawlicki Sandra Piasecki Thomas Piechowiak Paul Pictrzak Dave Pike Becky Post Lori Rase Paul Reed Jean Regulski Paul Retlewski Brenda Revord Marie Ricard Terry Rich art Kurt Rohde Glenn Royal Mary Roznowski Mike Roznowski Shirley Ryczek Kim Rynalski 63 What’sThe Latest Expression 64 Mary Saltier Nan Sauve Joyce Schreck Mary Seward Karen Shamel Cathy Sigelko Ernie Simmons Dennis Sinicki Daniel Skornia Tom Skorcki Ann Smith Elizabeth Smith Steve Smokoska Gary Socia Joe Spatz Karen Starr Gail Stefaniak Kim Stevens Chuck Suchodolski Lisa Suchodolski Mike Suchodolski Cindy Swierzbin Chris Swincicki Lynn Swincicki Bob Taber Tammy Tardiff Jack Tobias Tina Tobias Elizabeth Todd Cynthia Tomaszewski Tim Trompcter Mary Verhanovitz Judy Villaire Tim Vogel Donna Walkowiak Robert Wardenski Mark Wardenski Laurie Watts David Watz Valerie Weber Kathy Wiechcc Lynne Wojcicchowski Alice Wojewoda Tim Wojewoda Susan Woody Bob Wysocki 65 66 Activities Activities took on a new dimension this year. The student body as a whole gave fully of themselves to make the school what it is. They engaged in various school activities trying to involve them- selves more with each other. Treating each other fairly and justly; practicing with spirit and enthusiasm, our com- mittment toward making life better for all of us. 67 Student Council Works Hard Toward Justice 1. Student Council Officers: Anne Weiss - Vice President South; Mary Socia — President; Joyce Schreck — Vice-President. North; Sharon Retlewski — Secretary. Amy Romanow — Treasurer. 2. Sr. Seniors: Nancy Musinski. Mike Rabidue, Geralyn Lutenski. Marty Reder. Jean MacDonald. 3. Jr. Senators: Kathy Aumon, MiMi MacDonald. Marie Ricard. Kathy Wiechec, Cindy Swierzbin. 4. Soph. Senators: Laurie Voisine. Julie Donajkowski. Karen Pat- terson, Anne Deming. Roy St. Laurent. 5. Frosh Senators: Mary Wolf. Penny Neidzinski. Cheryl Janes. Bonnie Walkowiak. “They” want to be present and known around the school. They work together in love and in committment. So they can make our school, and it's way's a better place to be. 1. With this ring I thee wed. states Mr. Utter to Tim Lynch as he is fitted for his class ring. 2. Frosh Class Officers: Paula Mikolajezak leas.; Dawn Hus Sec.; Lucy Drzewicki Vicc-Prcs.; Steve Hickncr Pres. 3. Soph. Class Officers. Patrice Alarie Pres.; Sue Watson Vice- Pres.; Pam Lesniak Treas.; Sherry Huntley Sec. 4. Mayor Willcrtz speaks at the S.C. Installation as Pres. Mary So- cia. Mrs. Marge Socia, and Mrs. Leona Rellewski. look on. 5. Jr. Class Officers: Rose Donnely Vicc-Pres.; Mike Luptowski Pres.; Mary Nowak See.; Dawn McMartin — Treas. Class Officers 6. Sr. Class Officers: Pam Satkowiak Treas.; Larry Michalak Vicc-Prcs.; Janet Wisniewski President; and Carla Richart Secretary. 7. Mike Luptowski President of the Jr. class, speaks at a meeting while Mr. Mac., class advisor looks on. S. Seniors question Pres. Jan Wisniewski, as others look quite amused at what's going on. 71 1. Students anxiously await their arrival to Stratford. 2. Tim Vogel and Julie Bumgarner relax after their long trip. 3. From different places are students as they en- ter a theatre in Stratford. 4. Peace and quiet is found by a student as she feeds the swans. 5. Taking a look around Stratford are students from other schools. Stratford Combination Of The Old And New 6. The outside of the theatre in Stratford is just as beautiful as the inside. 7. Two students gel a better view of the scenery at Stratford. 8. Fresh air is one of the nice things along with the beautiful sur- roundings at Stratford. 9. A band greets the students as they enter the theatre. 10. Students can't wait to find out what the trip has in store for them. h i nr- illil a h 3 The excitment of homecoming was upon us again. And this year promised to be better then ever. It started weeks before with the plans and preparation for the homecoming floats. Sketches were made, themes decided, followed by pom pom after pom pom party and roll upon roll of tape and endless energy to put all the pom poms on the cars. Admidst all this was the fury of getting the halls decorated with streamers, balloons, and posters. Each hall was filled to over-flowing with Cougar Spirit” and before anyone knew it, it was Friday — The Big Day. A pep rally was held in St. Stan's gym to honor the coach and team, and then the announce- ment of the homecoming court. Each class was represented by a skit, and the spirit jug brought everyone to their Ibet to cheer the team on to victory. Yes, spirit burned bright when All Saints Homecoming '74 became a reality. 74 Homecoming Spirit Burns Bright 1. Juniors decorate the hall for homecoming by announcing that You Can’t Slop the Cougar Machine.” 2. The added spirit of a speech by Coach Ray and assistant coach Kanicki brought the bon-fire to an excited finale. 3. The Bon-fire rages with spirit. 4. The newly named homecoming court for 1974 and their escorts (fcft to right): Joe Sasicla. Marty Rcdcr, Loren Rohde. Bob Nowak. Bill Har- ris. Dan Kukla. Gary Rasdorf. Tim Trepkowski. and Tom Luczak. 5. Seniors show their enthusiasm for the team as they get “In the Mood” for homecoming. Queen’s Court for 1974 (SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT): Sue Giffel. sophomore. Denise Pr epiora senior. Laura Talaga senior, Laura Hurl sophomore. STANDING: Cheryl Jaynes freshman. Kim Stevens junior, Queen Mary Socia, Lori Rase junior. Janet l.c- Vasseur freshman. 1. Freshmen hold the key that “Caged the Flyers.” 2. Sophomores “Bet on the Cat” it's a sure win. 3. Queen’s court (I to r) Laura Talaga. Queen Mary Socia and Denise Przeporia. 4. Seniors prove that they were “Born to Win” by winning first prize. 5. Juniors start “The Cougar Invasion.” 6. Homecoming Committee drink to their success. 7. Half time has its joys and pleasures for the King and Queen. 8. Queen Mary and King Bill start with the traditional first dance. 10. Gary Rasdorf and guest share a quiet moment under the arch. Freshman Initiation This years freshman class was fully initiated into the body of All Saints with all the good things that make that first year one to remember. Lip- stick. shaving cream and diapers seemed just the perfect attire, as Se- niors enjoyed every minute of it. Greasy Seniors Welcome Freshman Babies 1. Feeding Time! Yells Anne Kclpinski as Tim Seward enjoys every minute of it. 2. The Senior Class's own “Exquisites” entertain with their tune ‘Freshman Babies. 3. Little Tommy Carson displays his senior devotion. 4. Frieda-Lay and the Chiffons enhance their idol. Dave Fiorstman. 5. Preoccupied with toys and bottles, freshmen show contentment. 6. Freshmen lovelys compete for recognition in the legs contest. 7. Janet LeVasseur anxiously awaits Diane Magryta's facial artwork. 8. The conti nous attitude of joy envelops the senior class in 50's style. 9. Initiation King Ed Pawlaczyk and Queen Ellen Tomaszewski engage in the tradi- tional kiss. 10. A wethead freshman finds out what happens when you don’t obey the seniors. Flashback Spring Of 74 1. Moments like this are “Precious Few” 2. It’s time out from sports for Gary Rasdorf and Bill Harris to relax with their dates at the '74 Prom. 3. Seniors rest their feet before going back on the dance floor. 4. 74 Baccalaureate is stepping stone to graduation. 5. Look what goes on behind the scenes of “Guys Dolls ’ 6. Bill Harris and Gary Rasdorf triumphantly display Class C State Championship Trophy! 7. Hey “Guys’ . Where’s the “Dolls ’’ 8. Seniors say farewell to student body at awards mass. 9. Mark Talaga signs his letter of intent to MSU. Sports 82 Sports at All Saints is more than mere games or recreation; it is a Culmination of delerminiation. hard practice, team work, coaching, ability, talent, dedica- tion, spirit, and most importantly Committment. Committment to a be- lief in the total development of the Per- sonality; a personality characterized by an attitude of Fairness. Justice and a Belief in the Total Value of Man. S3 Varsity cheerleaders: BOTTOM, Judy Villairc Kathi Ayottc. MIDDLE. Sherry Luczak, Lori Grcmbowski, Debbie Satkowiak, Laurie Krawezyk. TOP, Laurie Watts Mary Campbell. J.V. cheerleaders: BOTTOM. Ann Ruszkowski. Michelle Budzinski, Sue Roznowski. MIDDLE, Ann Deming Laurie Voisine. TOP. Jodie Wolcott, Grctchen Miller, Sue Giffel. 1. 6 cheerleaders. 3 freshman and 3 J.V.. show their smiles at the homecoming game. 2. Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders arc intensely watching the football game. 3. Laurie Krawczyk shows concern during a quiet moment at a game. 4. The varsity cheerleaders show off their cheering talent. 5. Freshman, J.V., and Varsity work out a routine together to cheer on our team. Freshman cheerleaders: BOTTOM ROW. Denise Wolff, Lori Swincicki. Becky Janowicz. TOP ROW. Joyce Borysiak, Janet Herman. Janet LeVasscur. 1. Ann Kusmierz docs the wrong step to the routine. 2. The Pom Pom girls seem to have gotten it all together. 3. Don't you think Jill is going a little far with Pam? 4. Cathy Sigelko seems to think prac- tice makes perfect. 5. Bridgid Bielski has finally gotten the beat. The Pom Pom girls do other things besides routines. The Pom Pom girls always step in time together. The Pom Pom girls practice daily to get perfect rythmn. The Pom Pom girls entertain the fans during halftime. One more time and the Pom Pom girls will have it right. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. Sharon Gwizdala, Pam Satkowiak, Cathy Sigelko. Bridget Biclski, Carla Richart, Shirley Rychek. BACK ROW Ann Kus- mierz. Lori Rase, Mary Ann Pawlak, Kathy Borysiak. Karen Starr, and Jill Herman. 1st ROW: L. Rhode. J. Walsh. B. Nowak. G Rasdorf. B. Harris. D. kukla. M. Reder. B Roth. J Koczenosz. J. Kasper. T. Trepkowski. 2nd ROW: Coach R Dombroski manager, M. Przcpiora. G. Bukowski. J. Puralcwski. D. Skornia. T. Laskowski, M. Dal ell. B. Mayhew, T. Luczak. M. Nearing, Coach K. Kamki. Coach J. Biscl. 3rd ROW: K. Cicslinski. D. Watz. T. Skrocki. J. Cicsla. B Meagher. J. Sasiela. K. Rhode. M Bontumasi. E. Simmons. C. Miller. G. Royal. C. Learman. B. Roth. K Henika. MkHe 1. Coach Ray Dombrowski looks on the field in hope of a victory. 2. Dan Kukla blocks for Loren Rohd hilc John Pura- lewski looks down the field. 3. Water is refreshing to Tom Luczak during a break in the game. 4. Jeff Koczenasz waits for a play from Coach Bisel. 5. Bill Harris suffers a knee injury against Garber 6. Mark Nearing and Jim Walsh look as if the offense made a first down. 7. Bill Harris scrambles for daylight against S.S.P.P. 8. Gary Rasdorf makes a large gain for the Cougars. 9. By the look on Tim Trcpkowski’s face. Gary Rasdorf scored a TD. VARSITY GOES 6-2-0 US THEM 24 Gabrial Richard 13 36 Mt. Morris 24 28 Merrill 19 24 Sag. St. Stephens 0 8 Sts. Peter Paul 14 46 Willow Run 8 46 Buena Vista 0 6 Essexville Garber 24 1. Coach Herek cheers his team on! 2. J.V. Don Levassar rips thru the line for big yardage. 3. Earl McShane stops runner cold. 4. Junior Cougars on the move. 5. Steve Hickner fakes out opponent 6. Ken Wiese lets one go. 7. Jerry Page directs the option. 8. Jerry Page picks up more yards. 9. “The stiff arm”, is applied by Tim Bourdon. US JUNIOR VARSITY THEM 6 Midland Dow 32 8 John Glenn 14 46 Alcona 0 20 Sag. St. Stephens 6 32 Sts. Peter Paul 8 38 Birch Run 6 38 Buena Vista 16 38 Esscxvillc Garber 0 1st ROW: K. Wiese. R. Egbert. J. Satkowiak, J. Page. M. Gosciak. E. McShane. B. Rasdorf, S. hickner. Manager G. Zanotti. 2ndT Watts. Ed Jozowski, D. Szezypka. M. Peplinski, J. Starkey, J Barriger. Coach P. Zanotti. 3rd ROW: R. Taylor, D. Sasiela, C. Schiu Crowl, T. McShane. J. Lillibridge. D. Cieslinski. D. Przygocki, T. Bourdon. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Opponents close in on Mike Maida. Cougar ballcarrier loses yardage. Mark Villaire finds running room. Mark Skrocki makes yards up the middle. Keith Cieslinski returns a punt. A trio of defenders bring down Keith Cieslinski. Mark Villaire makes yardage in the mass confusion. Villaire again, causes a fumble. Mike Maida turns the corner for a first down. 92 1st ROW: M. Skrocki. J. Skrozypiak. L. Schumann. B. Patterson, t. Pawlaczyk. T. Kroswek. M. Gwizdala. T. Kac marck. T. Hartwig. 2nd ROW': coach S. Brisette M. Villaire. B Nutt, T. Dobrinski, B Barriger. M. Maida. K. Socia. K. Luc ak. T. Lcppek. Coach S. Villairc. 3rd ROW: P. Rhode P. Laskowski. M. Wcnglikowski. T. Lcany, B. Kasper, R. Lcppek. T. Adamowski. D. Overholt. M. Crete, L. Donajkowsk, K. Cieslinski, J. Mikolajezak. 93 4 1. Ken Kanicki awards Marty Rcdcr with certifi- cate letters for Varsity Football 2. Steve Hickner is given awards by Phil Zanotti for a good season on the J.V.’s. 3. Varsity coach Ray Dombroski talks about this year’s football team. 4. These trophies are just two amoung 50 others given out at the football banquet. 5. Francis Grabowski gives his opinions on this year’s football team. 6. The coaches are waiting to pass out the trophies for the year of football. 7. Scott Villairc is a little nervous giving his first speech about the Frosh football team. 8. Nobody seems to be interested in Bill Meagher’s speech: they’d rather cat. 9. Lefty Franz seems to be very interested in Coach Ray’s discussion. 10. Coach Ray Dombroski speaks about the special guys of the Varsity team. 11. Coach Ray stands with Bill Harris. Gary Rasdorf. and Bob Nowak A few of the betters players on this years Varsity team. GIRLS VARSITY % Varsity Team In Action 1. Running down for a basket is Janet Wisniewski, with Karen Rich blocking. 2. Posing for a short moment is the Varsity Basketball team: (FRONT ROW) Ann Greene. Sue Giffel. Pa- trice Alarie, Jody Wolcott. Karen Rich. (SECOND ROW) Mary Hebert. Beth Mrozinski. Diane Magry- ta. Jan Wisniewski. Judy Villaire, Lynn Wojcie- chowski. Coach K. Branigan. 3. Sue Giffel moves in to make two points. 4. Another lay-up is successful through teamwork. 5. The bench- warmers also share in the enthusiasm of the girls team during the game. 6. “Show them what the Cougars are made of,” says . Kathy Branigan to her Cougarettes. CO CO CO 98 wsuts Sit £� 05 9 '+ Jt J.V. Team picture: (FRONT ROW) Deb- bie Kazmierski, Lisa Mac Farland, Tony Lagalo, Janet Rhine. Bonnie Brennan. Jean Schultz. (SECOND ROW) Linda Neering. Penny Nied inski, Jane Schultz. Debbie Slc ak. Ann Weiss. Ann Graccy. Coach Marsha Kowalkowski. Bonnie Brennan show her poise and con- centration with this jump shot from center court. Another J.V. superstar get’s set up for the jump. Bonnie Brennan is in the action again; and it's good for two. JV And Freshman Girls Learn By Doing “Winning!” 1. Looking on is another freshman; Joyce Borysiak ready to get that rebound. 2. Maureen MacKen ie screams with encouragement while Ellen Tomasz- ewski's face shows concern. 3. Paula Micholajc ak stuns Western Warriors with her fancy dribbling. 4. Freshman Basketball posing; (FRONT ROW) Army Wojciechowski, Cathy Lijcwski, Lori Swincicki. Maureen Mackenzie. Paula Mikolejczak, (SEC- OND ROW) Ellen Tomaszcwski. Joyce Borysiak. Jody Jezak. Lucy Drzewicki, Diane Dcrochcr. and Coach Janet Wisniewski. 99 7 8 Hockey Successful In First Year 1. Tim Lynch makes a drive on the goal against St. Stevens. 2. Jeff Halstead waits for a pass from Tim Lynch. 3. Pat Schultz looks on as Tim Adair lets loose with a deadly shot at the goal. 4. Schultz moves in on a loose puck that Tim Lynch unbelievably missed. 5. Tim Hartwig is checked into the boards as Pat Schultz waits for the pass, and an opportunity to score on the defenseless foe. 6. Finding himself alone, Tim Lynch takes advantage of the opportunity and fires a shot at goal. 7. Ready for the face-off is Jeff Halstead. 8. “I’ve got a good shot” says Pal Schultz to Jeff Halstead. 9. Tom Marcopulos and Marty Reder are jubilant as Tom scores the goal. 10. Tom Skrocki plunges into a hot battle on the cold ice for possession of the puck, against two Freeland opponents. 9 FRONT ROW: M. Martck manager. D. Socia. D. Williamson. M. Hebert, G. Zielinski, D. Watz, T. Skrocki, T. Adair. T. Lynch. M. Reder. M. Grem- bowski. BACK ROW: M. Kostick. T. Lukowski, P. Schultz. T. Nowicki, J. Halstead. F. Gomez. T. Marcopulos, A. Corrion, T. Black, Coach Gene Ayotte. 1. Amy Romanow and Janet Wisniewski con- sole Mr. D A oust after having shot over 100 again. 2. Some of the better Duff- ers set their sights on the coming season: John Pawlicki. Steve Smokos- ka, Jim Dominowski. Dick Rasmer and Steve Barriger. With a small student body trying out for the team and even fewer showing up for the match- es. what can be expected of the Tennis Team? Well, to the surprise of many, the Cougars posted a fine 5-2 season. Along with their regular season, the Saints added an individual State Champion in Bob Learman and a Team runner-up spot in the State Finals. The up-coming season promises to be another fine showing with Bob’s brother. Craig, carry- ing the load for the seasoned Saints. Craig finished runner-up to Bob in the Regional Finals last year as a sophomore and has hopes of w inning it this year. Supporting Learman will be two players from last year’s team, Mike Dal ell and Mark Holka; both are juniors and members of the team since 9th grade. Tennis Squad: Coach Robert Learman. Chuck Miller. Craig Learman. Mike Dalzcll. Mark Holka. Jim Satkowiak. Terry Richart, Evon Hash. Assistant Coach Paul Siers. 3. Golf Sponsors Mr. Butterfield and Mr. West cheek their score cards with woman's Pro Denise Pr epiora. 4. Jack Williamson. Gary Zelinski and Kevin Wallcot warm-up their form on a cold win- ter's day practice. 1. Mark Holka prepares to wham a tough shot at the net. 2. Ace Craig Learman's eyes are on his opponent as he concentrates on scoring another point for the Cougars. 3. Coach Robert Lcarman lectures Evon Hash and Terry Richart on the qualities of competitive racket control. 4. Singles players Mark Holka and Mike Dalzell set the pace for the Tennis Team by getting off to a living start. 103 A team: ROW I: D. Deming. K. Luezak. K. Cieslinski. R. Leppek. T. Sinicki. T. Leppek. R. Andreske. B Walraven.T. Kroswek. A. Laskowski. ROW 2: Manager C. Myer. Coach AI Laskowski. R Skornia. M. Wenglikowski. M. Maida, D. Lockwood. B Barriger. P. Laskowski. S. Weidner, T. Leahy. M. Skrocki, J. Skrzypezak, M. Gwizdala. S. Hicknfr. T. Dabnnski: Coach Leon Giffcl. 1. Jim Szczepanski shoots, while Tim Roz- nowski gets trampled waiting for the Ref to call a foul. 2. Tim Borden shows what concentration is all about at the foul line. 3. Darcll Ceislinski closes in on a determined opponent. 4. Freshman Jim Szczepanski lunges after a loose ball as a bewildered foe looks on. Junior Varsity Season Us 70 Bridgeport 79 E.l B.P. Lakers 62 Garber 75 Sts. Peter Paul 90 Douglas MacArthur 75 U.ofD. High 73 Carrollton 72 U.S.A. 99 E.P.B.P. Lakers 68 T awas 73 Eisenhauer 86 Ovid- Elsie 63 Sts. Peter Paul 92 Garber 80 Douglas MacArthur 72 Bridgeport 76 Taw as 66 Carrollton 83 Eisenhauer 67 Ovid-Elsie Them 50 27 14 64 44 33 66 61 62 37 70 48 55 40 41 50 48 65 65 57 : 4 5 Jumpin Jim gets ready to launch another deadly foul shot for the Cougars. 6. Mike Crowl floats high above the Tawas Braves as two more points await the deadly Cougars. 7. Coach Jim Deming cooly studies the action as Coach Franz eyes next year s potential Varsity starters. _ _ . , . , n 8. Having completely out maneuvered his defensive opponent. Tom Debo leisurely nops another two points into the bucket for the Saints. FRONT ROW: Tom Crete. Jim Salkowski. Mike Crowl. Tim Bordon. Darrell Cicslinski. Pat l.eikert. BACK ROW: Dave Overholt. Jim Dobrinski. Dan Sasicla. Tim Roznowski. Jeff Szczepanski, Greg Peplinskk Tom Debo. Chris Kabacinski. Coach Jim Deming. The Varsity basketball players for '74-75 FROM L TO R): Gary Rasdorf. Craig Lcarman. Bill Harris. Wayne Sevilla. Ron Morse. Mike Nutt. Mark Holka TOP: Gary Socia. Jim Dominowski. Greg Heme. Jim Walsh, Tim Trcpkowski. Joe Sasiela, and Coach R.J. “Lefty” Fran . 1. 2. 3! 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Ron Morse waits for Tim Trepkowski to set a screen for Ron to shoot. Greg Heme battles his way for two points. With a cool head and hand Bill shoots over a U.S.A. player. Bill looks on as he is out of action with a knee injury. A fancy shot is just the thing that docs the trick for Wayne Sevilla. Joe Sasicla tries in vain to get a rebound' Gary takes a flying leap to get over the head of an opponent. Ron takes deadly aim as an opponent watches hclplcsslv “Tim. break into the open” says Gary as he is ready to pass. Wayne Sevilla shows concentration as he drives toward the bucket. . . r- • ' V. IM mi Cougars Shoot For Saints Fly High With 70 Bridgeport 58 76 E.P.B.P. Lakers 59 68 Garber Dukes 63 76 Sts. Peter Paul 64 82 Douglas MaeArthur 48 65 U. of Detroit High 63 75 Carrollton 45 98 95 U.S.A. E.P.B.P. Lakers 58 60 92 Tawas 57 61 Eisenhauer 76 88 Ovid-Elsie 42 63 Sts. Peter Paul 47 63 Garber Dukes 49 95 Douglas MaeArthur 44 83 Bridgeport 46 68 Tawas 66 61 Carrollton 55 88 Eisenhauer 62 89 Ovid-Elsie 76 Another State Title 1, AP, UPI, Ratings 1. High above an awed opponent and impressed referee. Ron Morse guides an easy two into the strings for the Saints. 2. Mark Holka narrows his sights toward another two for the team as his guard runs for safety. 3. The Cheerleaders know another score is seconds away whenever Ron Morse strikes from the Free-Throw line. 4. With a style that awes all his opponents, Gary Rasdorf drives in for another duce for the Saints. 5. Even a clip and stab in the face doesn’t stop Greg Heme from plunking another bucket. 6. As the defenses close in upon him, Ron Morse passes neatly to another Cougar, frustrating his foes. 7. Rebounding under the Boards offers little fun for the timid, especially when Galloppin Greg is there! 8. Like an astronaut, Greg Heme rises smoothly toward the strings, leaving the Lakers stunned. 9. When you’re part of the Number One Championship Team the foes will try anything to ruin your sights for another two points, as Wayne Sevilla discovers 10. “Poetry in Motion” Rasdorf. a crowded gym, a close game — that’s what Cougar Basketball is all about! Seniors Senior year — a time of Ending and of Beginning; a different kind of Begin- ning. Seniors starting to realize what life is all about; trying to perceive the uncertainty of the future; wanting their lives to contribute toward a realization of Peace and Justice in the World. A Committment to Life. Of All The Moments When Love First Touched Me Kathleen Anne Alarie Kathleen Mary Ayottc Paula A. Balwinski Steven H. Barrigcr Michele Therese Couture John T. Covieo Jeffrey D. Craves Gregory O. Dabrowski 115 Kevin G. Gorncy Patrick M. Gorzenski Ann Marie Goudreai Brenda M. Gorney Paul Eugene Groholski Michael L. Dombroski Carol A. Dryzga Eileen M. Franz Mary E. Gillis Jeffery J. Koczenasz Michelle Marie Kozubal Anthony James Krause Andrew C. Keeler Anne M. Kelpinski Larry Kravat 118 Daniel J. Kukla Ann Marie Kusmicrz Francis L. LaLondc Anne Marie LaRue David L. LeFcvrc Laurie Anne Krawczyk David M. Kubczak Susan Kay Lagalo Cindy Ann Lewandowski 119 Thomas D. Luczak Michael G. Luptowski Jeannine Marie MacDonald Diane Marie Magryta Terry E. Magryta Geralyn Ann Lutcnski Michael G. Madaj 120 Sue A. Majchrzak Ml Susan E. Malenfant Alan M. Maluse Cynthia A. Manczak Tim J. Matuszewski Marie Patrice McGowan Judy Ann Meagher Lawrence H. Michalak William T. Mitchell Ronald A. Morse Nancy S. Musinski KenG. Nowak Mary Ann Pawlak Mark E. Nearing Denise M. Nelson Thomas John Nie urawski Bob Nowak Terri Ann O’Neil Maureen A. Pabich JohnT. Pawlicki Kathy Ann Piasccki Mary Katherine Pludnski Joyce Mary Piesik Karen A. Piotrowski Susan M. Poirier Denise M. Prc cpiora John Stanley Puralcwski Michael A. Rabidcau Karen M. Rich Mary Kalhcrinc Richart Carla J. Richert Loren G. Rohde 124 Constance Marie Rynalski Joseph A. Sasiela Debra Sue Satkowiak Pamela Sue Satkowiak Patrick G. Schultz 125 LuAnn Scba Id F.li abelh Smith Dianne M. Smolinski 126 Mike T. Stefaniak Wayne Lee Sevilla Mary M. Socia Jane M. Sporman RuthAnnSkrocki Susan J. Skornia Patricia Lynn Steiner Carol J. Sullivan Tim J. Sullivan Rosanne M. Swiercz Paul J. Switala Rick J. Tacey Laura JoTalaga Clarann Tcbo . . . Until The Hands Of Time Would Choose To Wave Good-bye. Hand in hand we’d choose The moments that should last; The lovely moments that should Have no future and no past. H. Joseph Wurdock Susan K. Yagiela Susan E. White Janet M. Wisniewski Constance Marie Witucki H'-- SEAJEp. L — R: Debra Kazmierski Lynn O’Neil. Mary Pawlak, Jane Kozubal, Tim Krzyzaniak. Larry Michalak. Kathy Alarie. Steve Marciniak. Sue urdock. Lisa Smith, Joe Spatz, Janet Rhine. STANDING: Miss Connie Fletcher (Director), Greg Skrzypczak. Music And Drama Brighten J SEATED. L-R: Ann Greene. Marie McGowan. LcRoy Schumann. Brenda Gorney, Ann Kusmierz. Scott Sebald. Ken Kusmierz, Julie Bumgarner. LuAnn Sebald. Ann Graccy, Tim Vogel. Michelle Kozubal, Lisa Owen. STANDING: Steve Smokoska. Debbie Charlcbois. Ray Skornia. February’s Dullness 4. Primanpropcr’s Officer (Kevin Cole) takes a stern position regarding Doro- thy's new outlook on Life. 5. Dorothy suggests a nose transplant to the prudish Mrs. Dull (portrayed by Peggy Richart). When a group of students got a “notion to produce a social comedy. The Case of the Crushed Petunias result- ed. Briefly, the play concerns a naive woman whose life is changed after an enlightening experience with a young man. 131 Caro Task Force “A Desire to Help Those in Need” motivated Mrs. Darbee's Ethnic class students to volunteer their time to aid Jeannie and George Nelson of Caro, who lost their home in a tragic fire and needed help in hooking-up a donated mobile home, and cleaning up the debris around their “homesite.” 1. Student Faculty from Handy All Saints shared in the planning of the Caro-Nclson Project. 2. Mrs. Darbee Dave Watz met with Mayor John Willcrtz. who provid- ed a City Street light for the Pro- ject site. 3. The day of the clean-up was cold, and the frozen debris made trash collec- tion difficult. 4. Dave Watz Craig Learman attacned the donated street light. 5. Students from Caro assisted those from Handy All Saints in the clean-up tasks. 132 6. Mrs. Darbee appraised Charlie Nelson of the progress of the clean-up operation. 7. After a morning of cold, hard work, a hot chocolate break was “warmly” welcomed by the chilled workers. 8. Even debris inside a shed was frozen, as Frank Gomez discovered. Everyone loves a Party, and one of the best parties of the year was hosted by Sister Matin Ann’s CARE (Concerned and Reaching Everyone) students for some 60 mentally-retarded citizens from the Bay-Arenac Community Living Facilities, and private families. Through the CARE program, the mentally-retarded, elderly and sick of Bay City have come to know the humanitarian personality of All Saints. Our hats go off to Sister Martin Ann and the dedicated students of CARE . keep up the Christian Work! 1. Sister Martin Ann with Party’s Royalty. King Dale Corban and Queen Sharon Walkowiak. 2. One of Bay City’s favorite dances, the Polka proved its popularity at the Party. 3. After the crowning ceremonies. Bay City Mayor John R. Willertz guided his pret- ty wife, and Princess Anne Dubrowski through some intricate footwork. 4. The Party drew a near-capacity crowd at the St. Stan's Gym. 5. Gene Gwizdala's orchestra donated the “best music this side of Heaven 6. Popular throughout the evening was the plentiful refreshment table, staffed by CARE volunteers. n? The All Saints Educational Foundation A Dream Becomes A Reality For The Future 1. Foundation Officers E. Holka. Vice- President; C. Patterson. Secretary; and J. Owen. President, review Program data. 2. Joe Kelly, Fund Drive Director, confers with Mrs. Patterson about schedule. 3. Fund Drive Leadership: D. Nicdzielski. Chairman; Fr. McEachin Fr. Favar- ra. Honorary Chairmen; Fr. DcLand. Moderator; and J. Miller. Co-Chair- man. 4. Hundreds of workers gave generously of their time and effort, as evidenced by the attendance at the November Work- er Training Session. 5. Mrs. Alarie, Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Gallagher check Worker Forms, necessary for the success of an effective campaign. 6. Long hours spent in managing materials were contributed generously by dedicated workers such as Mrs. O’Neil. Mrs. Gwi dala. Mrs. Goslin. and Mrs. Dobrinski. Not A Bad Start! 7. Group Leader Report Meetings were held on November Monday evenings to take weekly progress reports. 8. In addition to his many school duties. Fr. Bob worked steadily throughout and after the Fund Drive program. 9. A great variety of literature was developed to inform the public of the Foun- dation and the Fund Drive program. 10. The Student Body also played a significant role in assisting the Drive. 11. The Final Report reflected the hard work of hundreds of workers over one quarter of a million dollars had been raised in six weeks! 12. “There's still much to be done! advised Joe Kelly, as Co-Chairmen Nied iel- ski and Miller ponder the results of the Program. 13. Workers finally got to enjoy a well-deserved party in celebration of the suc- cess of the Fund Drive. 1 { __________________________-J A Community is an inter-action be- tween citizen and authority, consumer and vendor, neighbor and individual; all dependent upon one another for rein- forcement, social exchange and re-af- firmation of Being, The community is Life in Movement bonded together by a belief in what is just, and a Faith in the Potential of Man. r Many Thanks To Our Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Casmier Maciejewski Kathy Auman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maciejewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Beattie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marcopulas Ann Beattie Bill Mayhew Laurie Black Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michalak Mr. Bizarre’s Analysis Class Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Terry Block Timothy P. O’Neil Kathy Borysiak Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poirier Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cieslinski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Puralewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darbee Gary Rasdorf (Junior Samples) Mike D. Dalzcll (Ghetto) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rasdorf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drzewicki Jack and Honey Rich Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gielda Karen M. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glaza Mr. and Mrs. E. James Rich Lori Grembowski Mike Roznowski Mike Grembowski Mrs. Romaine Rozmowski Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grembowski Wayne Sevilla Cheryl Gruszczynski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seward Debbie Gruszczynski Lisa Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gruszczynski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sporman f Gwiz Got A “Fro” Mr. David Spynalski Bill Harris Karen Starr Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Starr Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kazmierski Gail Slefaniak Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kazmierski Patti Steiner Anne Kelpinski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suchodolski Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelpinski Carol Sullivan David K. Krawczakk Lynn Swincicki Dan Kukla (Ku ku mama) Mr. and Mrs. James Swincicki Ann Kusmiercz Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Gary W. Kutz Mr. and Mrs. William J. Trahan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Kutz Mr. and Mrs. ThomasTrelewski Miss Susan Lagalo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trepkow.ski Mr. Mark Lagalo Kathy Wazny Miss Toni Lagalo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wazny Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lagalo Kathy Wiechec Mr. and Mrs. Harvey LaRose Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiechec Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaRue Janet Wisniewski Cindy Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewandowski Alice Wojewoda Mr. and Mrs. James Lipan Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wojewoda Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lutenski John Woody MacDonald Goodall Ins. Agency Sue Yagiela Mrs. Hugh MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yagiela We Appreciate Your Help V J iMfc� 'nctn ,,, . uS [JBS? u| CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 75 Compliments of Hampton Meat Market Don Herman — Owner 400 W. MIDLAND 686-1261 For Fine Contemporary Portraiture W.J.S. HICKS Advance Schools Inc. Accredited Member National Home Study Council 1308 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Mich. Compliments of the BAY CITY JEWELERS ASSOCIATION Burton’s — Kahn’s — Zales — Rogers Herman Hiss Co — Simmons JOE’S APPLIANCE STORE Sales Repair Washers — Dryers — Television — Radios 2106 KOSCIUSZKO (22nd Street) Phone TW4-4621 “We Service Everything We Sell” ELECTRICAL — PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES GOOD LUCK from the MUNGER OFFICE FRANKENMUTH BANK AND TRUST 6 E. Munger Rd. MI. 659-2238 ST. STANISLAUS PARISH — FAMILY PAYS TRIBUTE TO ALL SAINTS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1975 ' DRZEWICKI DAVE’S STYLING SALON SABOURIN-ROTH PHARMACY MENS: Styling, Hair Cutting, Body Waving, Straightening, And Layer Cutting. Dave Crosby — Bill Parrot — Ken Ligrow Visit Our Card And Gift Department 1493 W. Center Rd 920 N.Johnson CORNER 22nd And S. FARRAGUT 144 o3S Mr. Hot Dog gives you more to cheer about! Whoever you are.. and whatever you do... Mr. Hot Dog has something just for you! VISITATION CHURCH And what a Choice! � Hamburger� Cheeseburger • Double Double Burger� • Hoi Dogt Coney III and� • Fi h Sandwiches • Chicken Dinner� • Fi h Dewier — French Fne • Soft Drink Shekel M.lk Coffee CWV JL I Wv06 Before the game after the game - anytime gat the gang together for tome uper «pecial good eating at MR HOT OOG in BAV CITY SAGINAW - MIDLAND OWOSSO Mr. Hot Dog serves SOMETHING for EVERYONE! Congratulations and Best wishes to the All Saints Graduating Class of 1975 from the Parish, Parish Council, Clergy, and Members of the School Board of 1315 Columbus A ve. Bay City, Mich. Phone 895-5312 Open Every Day 9 A.M. Till Midnight P T5 MW Everything New and Exciting in Senior Portraits Master of Photography TUTHILLBROS FOOD MARKET 154 ANDRZEJEWSKI’S KEITS FLOWERS CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS GOODS 609 Washington Ave. 1304 KOSCIUSKO Bay City, Mich. TW2-8121 894-2718 Compliments of MILLARS TV and APPLIANCE 721 N. Euclid “Where good service is a fact, not just a promise.” Congratulations Saints ’75 421 S. VanBuren BARNEY’S BAKERY Serving Bay City For Over 40 Years 156 .(£ STAPISH FUNERAL HOME BAY CITY AND ESSEXVILLE Serving From Two Locations East and West Bay City, Essexville, Hampton and Munger 892-3535 ( •nnetff 401 CENTER AVE. BAY CITY, MICH. Congratulations to the Class of “75' STAGS COLLISION COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE STAN ISZYKOWSKI 2105 McCormick, Bay City Phone 892-9182 or Home 892-7581 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED KIRCHMAN BROTHERS CO. CONGRATULATIONS ALL SAINTS CLASS of 75 Commercial Food Service Equipment BAY CITY, MICHIGAN THOMAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Congratulations Saints WOLVERINE KNITTING MILLS 120 N.Jackson Bay City, Mich. SILVER PALACE Serving Fish Fry on Friday Nites BEER — LIQUOR — WINE 150 Woodside Avenue at Main, Essexville SIS AND BILL Congratulations CLASS Of’75 PULASKI HALL AND ST. GEORGE SOCIETY 1401 S. GRANT ST. For The Finest Prescription Service Two dedicated professional pharmacists to serve your health needs MAIER’S PHARMACY 3rd St. at Johnson Ray Philips, R. Ph. Dick Murphy, R. Ph. 9-9 Daily, Closed Sunday Best Wishes Seniors BREEN’S Sporting Goods Holy Ghost Fathers SAINT JOSEPH CHURCH 1005 3rd Street BAY CITY, MICH. 161 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member F.O.I.C. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK We're people, helping people to make Bay City grow. Bringing full-service banking to Bay Area residents from li convenient locations. 163 Adair. Timothy 31,61. 101 Adamowski, Thomas 47. 93 Alarie, Kathleen 114, 130 Alarie. Patrice 5$. 70, 97 Andrcske. Richard 47. 104 Andrezcjewski, Sally 61 Auman. Kathy 61.69 Auman, MaryJo47 Ayotte. Kathleen 84.114 Balwinski. Paula 23, 114 Baranowski, Debra 47 Barbcau. Marianne 61 Barbeau. Matthew 55 Barriger, John 55. 91 Barrigcr. Robert 47, 93. 104 Barriger. Steve 27, 102. i 14 Beattie. Ann 114. 167 Beattie. Michael 55 Beauvais, Paul 61 Beecher. Peggy 61 Becckman. William 55 Bennetts, Mary Lou 55 Bielski. Brigid 61. 86. 87 Bllhimer, Margaret 47 Biskupski, Anthony 47 Black. John 29, 31, 55, 101 Black. Mary L. 61 f Blcck. Thomas 47 Bond. Cherie47 Bontumasi. Barbara 47 Bontumasi. Michael 61.88 Bordcau. Peter 47 Bo rkowski, Mary 27, 55 Borysiak, Joyce 33,47, 85, 99 Borysiak. Kathy 61.87, 167 Bourdon, Marianne 114 Bourdon, Timolh) 55,90, 91 Brennan, Bonnie 47,9 Brennan, Mark 61 Buc .ck. Cynthia 47 Budnik. Judy 55 Budnik, Karen 47 Budzinski. Michelle 55 Bukowski, Diane 61 Bukowski. Gregory 88, 114 Bumgarner. Julie 47, 72 Burnham. Peggy 55 Burton. Sharon 114 Campbell, Mary 61, 84 Canute, Karen 115 Carlan. Brian 55 Cardinal, Lori 47 Carr, Michael 47. 105 Carrington, Ron 48 Carson. Mary 37. 115 Carson. Tom 48. 79 Charbonncau, Andrew 61 Charlebois, Debbie 55! 131 Chlebowski. Pamela 61 Ciesla. James 61, 88 Cieslinski. Brian 61 CTcsIinski, Darrell 55, 91 Cieslinski. Donald 61 Cieslinski. Keith 48,92, 93, 104 Cieslinski. Kevin 33, 88, 115 Cesaek. Richard 55 Clark, Thomas 27, 55 Cole, Kevin 55, 131 Colton, Nancy 61 Connelly, Bernard 48, 105 Corbat, Brian 61 Corrion, Alan 48 Dalzell. Michael 29.61. 88. 102, 103 Corrion. Alan 55]_______I Corrion, Wayne 101. 115 Couture. Michael 115 Couture. Michele 115____j Couture. Yvonne 55 Covieo. John 35, 115 Craves, Jeff 115 Crete, Michael 48, 93 Crete, Thomas 55 Crowl. Michael 55, 91 Cwiklinskc, Sylvester 48 Czyzcwski, Janice 55 Debrowski, Gregory 115 Dabrowskt. Larrv B. 55 , 61 Dalzell. Molly 55 Debo, Thomas 55 DeHatc, Alan 48 Delcstowicz. Mark 48 Deming. Ann 55. 69, 84 Deming. David 48, 104 Derocher. Diane 48, 99 DcWyse, Joyce 61 DcWyse, Robert 31,61 Dobos, Judy 48 Dobrinski. Timothy 48,93 Dombrodki. Louis J. 55 Dombrodki. Michael 27 Dombroski. Mark 48 Dominowski, Harry 55 Dominow ski, James 61, 102 Donajkowski, Julie 55,69 3 Donajkowski, Leonard 48.93 Donnelly. Rose 61. 70 Dryzga. Carol 31,116 Drzewicki, Connie 61 Drzcwicki, Joy M. 55 Drzewicki, Judy 61 Drzewicki. Lucy48 Drzewicki. Todd 55 Egbert, Richard 27, 55,91 Erndt, Mark 48 Esckilsen. Brian 48 Franz, Eileen 115 Ferranti, Connie 25,48 Frasik.Juv.ki 61 Frasik, Mary Beth 55 Gallagher, Laura 48 Garfield. Maralee 61 Gasta, Denise 48 Gatza, Dale 29,61 Geno. Anne 55 NJ ni6 Giclda, Gregory 48 Gielda. Peggy 61 Giffel, Suzanne 33. 56. 77, 84 Gomez, Francisco 35, 61, 101 Gomez, Ven na Gorney. Brenda 116, 131 Gorney, Debra 61 Gorrnjy, Heidi 48 Gorney, Kevin 35, 116 3« Gorney, Sandra 61 Gor cnski. Patrick 35,116 Gosciak. Michael 56,91 Gostiak. Pattianne48 Goslin, Rick 56 Goudreau, Anne 35, 116 Gravedn, Mary Jane 56 Grabowski, Kathleen 48 Gracey, Annette48, 98, 131 Grcmbowski. Lori 61, 84. 167 Greinbowski, Michael 48, 101 Groholski. Paul 116 Gruszcynski, Cheryl 61 Gruszcynski, Debra Greene. Ann 48.97. 131 Guerin, Thomas48 Gunther, Lynctte 49 Guzdzial, Larry 35, 117 Gwizdala. Debra 61 Gwizdala, Denise 56 Gwizdala, Mary Ellen 49 Gwizdala, Michael 49,93 Gwizdala, Sharon 61, 87 Gwizdala, Timothy 61 Halstead, Jeffrey 56, 101 Harris, William 25,43, 75, 81, 88, 89, 94, 117 Hartivig, Timothy 49. 93 Hash, Evon Mae 61, 102. 103 Hebert, Chuck 49 Hebert. Laurie Ann 61 Hebert. Mark 49. 101 Hebert, Mary Kay 25,61, 97 Heme. Gregory 117 Henika, Kevin 27, 61, 88 Herck, Patricia 49 Heric, Paul 117 Herman, Janet 49. 85 Herman, Jill 43, 86, 87, 117 Hickner, Joan 49 Hickner, Steve 90,49.91, 70. 94. 104 Hogan. Patricia 27, 56 Holka, Mark 61. 102, 103 Horstman. David 49, 79 Hughes, James 56 Huntley. Cynthia 49 Huntly, Sherry 56, 70 Hurt, Laura 37. 56. 77 Hust, Dawn 49. 70 Jacobs, George 49, 105 Jacobs, Jeffrey 49. 105 Jankowski, Jane 56 Jankowski. Raymond 49 Janowicz. John 61 Janowicz. Rebecca 49. 85 Jaskiewicz, Mark 117 Jaskiewicz, Mary Jo 49 Jaskiewicz, Michael 49,41 Jaynes, Cheryl 49, 69, 77 Jean, Kelly 56 Jean. Laura 62 Jezak, Jodi 49, 99 Jezowski, Edward 31, 56, 91 Jezowski, Judith 117 Jozwiak, Carolyn 117 Jozwiak, Donna 49 Jozwiak, Linelte 56 Jozwiak. Susan 62 Kabacinski. Christopher 56 Kaczmarck. Jo Ann 49 Kaczmarek, Kathy 56 Kaczmarck, Thomas 49. 93 Kalinowski, Deborah Ann 56 Kalinowski, Rosemary 56 Kalinowski, Thomas 117 Karamol, Susan 49 Kasper. James 88, 118 Kapser, Robert 49, 93. 105 Kaunitz, Julie 62 Kaunitz, Kathleen 56 Kazmierski. Debra 49, 98 Kazmierski, Donald 118 Kazmierski. Mary 118 Kaznowski, Patricia 56 164 Keeler, Andrew 118 Kelpinski. Anne 79. 118, 167 Kent. Mary 56 Kerr. Richard 31,49 King. Gregory 49 Klink, Thomas 50 Koczenasz, Jeff 88, 89, 118 Kopka. Patricia 29, 50 Kostick. Mark 50. 101 Kowalczyk. Christine 56 Kowalczyk. Steven 50 Kowalkowski, Gretchen 50. 131 Kozubal, Michele 37, 118 Kozubal. Jane 56, 130 Krause. Anthony 118 Kravat. Larry 118 Kravat, Mary Jo 50 Krawczak, David I, 62 Krawczak. Karen 2, 50 Krawczak. Laurie 84. 4. 85, 119 Krawczak. Kathyrn 3. 62 Kroswck. Thomas 50, 93. 104 Krygier, Nancy 62 Krygicr. Pauline 62 Krzyaniak. Timothy 35,62, 130 Kubczak, David 119 Kukla, Daniel 75, 88. 89, 119 Kurlinski. Kenneth 50 Kusmicrz. Ann 1.25. 86. 87, 119, 131 Kusmierz. Kenneth 3,62. 131 Kusmicrz. Daniel 2, 56 Kutz. Gary 41,43,63 Lagalo. Susan 3. 29. 119 Lagalo. Mark 2. 56 Lagalo. Antonctte I, 50.98 Lalondc, Francis 119 LaRose. Margo 62 LaRue, Anne 119 Laskowski, Philip 50,93. 104 Layne, Elizabeth 50 Leahy, Thomas 50,93, 104 Learman. Craig 62, 88. 102, 103 LeFevcr, David 119 LeFevcr. Karl 50 Leikert, Patrick J. 56 Leonard, Kevin 50 Leppek, Terrence 41, 50, 93. 104 Lcppck, Roger 50,93, 104 Lesniak, Pamela A. 57, 70 Lcsniak, Andrew 62 LeVassuer, Donald 57. 90 LeVassuer, Mary Ann 62 LeVassuer. Janet 50. 77. 79. 85 LeVassuer, Rose 50 Lewandowski, Cindy 29. 119 Lewandowski, Daniel 62 Lewandowski, Diane 50 Lewandowski, Mary Beth 57 Lewicki. Mary 62 Lijweski, Michael 62 Lijwcski. Cathy 50,99 Lillibridgc, James 57, 91 Linkowski, Alan 50 Lipan, Robert 62 Lobldzinski. James 62 Lockwoos. Dean 51, 104 Luczak. Thomas 27. 75. 88. 89. 120 Luczak. Karen 27, 62 Luczak, Kevin 51, 93. 104 Luczak, Sherry 62, 84 Lukowski, Anthony 62. 88 Lukowski. Allan 51 Luptowski. Michael 120 Luptowski. Thomas 29. 62, 70, 71. 101 Lutenski, Gcralyn 65. 120 Lynch, Timothy 35, 62, 70. 101 Lynch, Julia 57 MacDonald. Mary 62. 69 MacDonald. Jen nine 69, 120, 130, 131 Maciejcwski, Elizabeth 62 Maciejewski. Annette 57 MacKen ic. Maureen 51.99 Madaj. Michael 120 Madziar, Donald 62 Magryta. Diane 79.97. 100 Magryta. Terrance 29, 120 Mahoney. Kelli Ann 51 Maida. Michael 51.92, 93, 104 Majchrzak, Sue 120 Maicnfant. Sue 120 Maluse. Alan 121.29 Manczak. Cynthia 121 Marciak. Pamela 51 Marciniak. Steven 51, 105, 130 Marcinkowski. Paul 35 Marcopulos, Thomas 62. 101 Markiecki. Richard 51 Matuszewski, Connie 51 Matuszewski. Susan 57 Matuszewski. William 57 Mayes. Marcia 57 Mayhcw. William 88 Mazurowski, Jean McGowan. Marie 121,131 McGowen. Timothy 57 McFarland. I i a5l,98 McMartin, Daw n 31, 37. 62, 70 Me I nor ne . Sally 62 McShane. Earl 90. 91 McShane. Paul 23, 57 Meagher. Judy 121 Meagher, William 88. 94 Meyer, Christian 51 ichalak. Larry 29, 37, 71. 121. 130 ikolajezak. Steven 62 Mikolaczak, Ann Marie 57 Mikolaczak, John 93, 105 Mikolaczak, Paula 51, 70, 99 Militcllo, Dominic 27 Militello. Joseph 51 Miller. Charles 88, 102 Miller, Bridget 31 Miller, Gretchen 57, 84 Mitchell. William 121 Mitchell, Michael 31 Moltane. Michael 57 Morand. Cindy 51 Morse. Ronald 121 Morse, Susan 51 Moullane. Susan 51 Mrozinski. Beth Ann 97 Mrozinski. Mary 51 Murawski. Joseph 97 Murawski. Rose Ann 57. 62 Murawski. Rebecca 57 Musinski. Nancy 69, 122 Musmski, Ralph 51 Musliwski. Mary 51 Nadolski, Robert 63 Navarre, Katherine 63.41 Nearing. Mark 35. 88. 89 Nearing. David 63 Nearing, Mary 63 Nelson. Denise 31. 122 Nelson. Deborah 57 Neumeyer. Wayne 51. 105 Niedzinski. Penny 33, 51, 69 Niedzinski. Robert 57 Niczurawski. Thomas 122 Niezurawski, Debra 51 Nordstorm, David 51 Nowak, Kenneth 122 Nowak, Robert 75. 88. 94 Nowak, Mary 63. 70 Nowak. Ann 57 Nowak. Maureen 51 Nowicki, Thomas 57, 101 Nutt. Michael 63 Nutt. Robert 51.93 Oliver, Lori 63 Oliver. Lynn 63 Oliver, Mark 51. 105 O’Neil. Terri 122 O’Neil. Timithy 57 O’Neil. Margcrt 51 O’Neil. Lynn Ann 63. 130 Orlik, Anthony 63 Oulette, Chris 51 Overholt. David 57, 91 Overholt, Dale 51.93 Owen. Lisa 51, 131 Pabich. Maureen 122 Paczvnski. Barbra 63 Page. Gerald 37, 57. 90. 91 Patterson, Karen 58. 69 Patterson, Robert 51.93. 105 Paveglio. Ruth 63 Pawlak, Laren 63 Pawlak. Mary 87. 122. 130 Pawlaczyk, Edward 51. 79, 93 Pawlicki, Mark 51 Pawlicki, John 27,43, 102. 123 Pawlicki, Anne 63 Pelletier, Mary 58 Penrod. Sara 51 Peplinski, Michael 58.91 Piasecki, Kathy 123 Piasecki, Sandra 63 Picchowiak. Thomas 63 Piesik, Sharon 58 Piesik. Joyce 123 Pielr ak, Payl 63 Pike. Dave 63 Pike. Rick 58 Piotrowski. Karen 123 Plctzke. Jeffery 51. 105 Plucinski. Mary 123 Poirier. Sue 123 Post. Becky 63 Pr epiora. Denise 27. 77. 103. 123 Przepiora. Matthew 51. 105 Przygocki, Dave 58. 91 Puralcwski. John 29. 88. 89, 123 Rabideau. Michael 27. 69. 124 Rabideau, Elizabeth 51 Rabudeau. James 52 Rajewski. Ann 58 Rasdorf. Gary 75. 81. 88. 89. 94, 124 Raddorf, Robert 58.91 Rase. Lori 63. 77, 87 Rasmcr. Richard 102. 124 Reed. Paul 63 Rcgukski. Jean 63 Rellewski. Sharon 69. 124 Rellewski. Paul 63 Rellewski. Ruth Ann 52 165 Rcvard. Brenda 63 Rhine. Janet 52. 98. 130 Rezmcr. Richard 58 Ricard, Patrick 124 Ricard, Marie 63. 69 Ricard, William 52. 105 Rich. Karen 37. 97. 124 Richart, Mary 124 Richart. Theresa 27. 63. 102. 103 Richart. Margaret 58. 131 Richart. Carla 37. 87. 71, 124 Roach, Irene 52 Rocske. Tammy 58 Rohde. Loren 25. 75. 88. 89. 124 Rohde. Kurt 63, 88 Rohde. Peter 52.41.93 Romanow. Amy 27. 69. 102, 125 Roth. Bob 88.125 Roth. Blaise 88. 125 Royal. Glen 63. 88 Roznowski. Michael 63 Roznowski. Susan 58, 84 Roznowski. Kenneth 52 Roznowski. Mary 3,41 Roznowski. Timothy 58 Rubis. Robert 58 Rubis, Cheryl 52 Ruszkowski. Ann 58. 84 Ryan. Mary 124 Ryan. Patricia 52 Ryczek, Shirley 63. 87 Ryczek. Esther 58 Rynalski. Connie 125 Rynalski. Kimbcrcly 63 Rynalski. Rebecca 52 St. Laurent, Roy 58.41,69 Sage. John 52 Sasiela. Joseph 75, 88 Sasicla. Daniel 58, 91 Salkowiak. Debbie 84, 125 Salkowiak. Pamela 71. 86, 87, 125 Satkowiak, James 37, 58.91. 102 Saltier, Mary 64 Sauve, Nannctlc 64 Sauve. Sheila 52 Schnettler, Steven 58 Schnuman. Leroy 52. 93, 131 Schreck. Joyce 33, 64, 69 Schrcck. William 58 Schreck. Majorie 52 Schultz. Patrick 35, 101 Schultz. Jane 58.98 Schwedler. Jean 58 Schwedler. Charles 58, 91 Sebald. Luann 126, 131 Scbald. Scott 52. 131 Sevilla. Wayne 126 Seward. Mary Beth 64 Seward. Timothy 52. 79 Shamel, Karen 64 Sharon. Renee 52 Sigelko. Cathy 64. 86. 87 Simmons, Ernest 35. 64, 88 Simon. James 58 Simon. David 52 Sinicki. Dennis 64 Sinicki, Thomas 52, 104 Skornia. Susan 126 Skornia. Daniel 64, 88 Skornia, David 58 Skornia, Raymond 25, 52. 104, 131 Skrocki. Ruth 23. 126 Skrocki. Mark 52.92.93, 104 Skrocki. Thomas 64. 88. 101 Skrocki, Ken 58 Skrzypczak, Gregory 52. 130 Skrzypczak, John 52,93.104 Slezak. Debra 58,98 Smith, Ann 64 Smith. Elizabeth 64, 130 Smith, Karie 59 Smith. Lisa 126 Smith, Linda 52 Smith. Martha 59 Smokoska. Stephen 41.64 Smolinski, Dianne 126 Socia. David 52, 101 Socia, Gary 35, 64 Soda, Kevin 52, 93 Socia. Mary 43, 69. 77. 70, 126 Spatz, Joseph 64 Sporman, Jane 29, 126 Srebinski. Michael 59 Slachowski. Paul 52 Starkey, James 59. 91 Starr, Loric 59 Slasinski. Mary 59 Stefaniak. Michael 126 Slefaniak. Gail 64 Steiner, Patty 127 Stevens, Kim 65. 77 Stevens, Gerald 52 Stumpos, Lane 105 Suchodolski. Ann 59 Suchodolski. Charles 65 Suchodolski. Lisa 65 Suchodolski. Michael 29, 65 Sullivan, Carol 127 Sullivan. Timothy 127 Super, Debra 52 Swiercz, Rosanne 127 Swiercz, Steven 52 Swierzbin, Cindy 65. 69 Swincicki. Chris 65 Swindcki. Lynn 65 Swincicki. Lori 52, 85. 99 Switala. Paul 127 Switala, Thomas 52 S czcpanski. Jane 31, 59 Szczepanski. Jeffery 52 Szcypka. David 59. 91 Taber. Robert 65 Tacy, Rick 127 Taccy. Arthur 53 Talaga, Laura 25, 77, 127 Talaga, Anthony 53 Talaga. Paul 59 Tardiff. Tammy 65 Tasicmski. Mary Beth 59 Tay lor. Rick 59, 91 Tcbo. Clarann 127 Tebo. Caroline 59 Thomas. John 59.41 Thompson. Anne 53 Timm, Janice 59 Tobias. Jack 65 Tobias. Tina 54 Todd. Elizabeth 65 Tomaszewski, Cindy 65 Tomaszcwski. Ellen 35, 53, 79. 99 Trelewski. Holly 127 Trompter. Timothy 65. 130 Trcpkowski, Timothy 65, 130 Trepkowski. Timothy 75, 88, 128 Trudell, Wiliam 59 Urbaniak. Olga 59 Valdcras, Beverly 53 VanSumercn, Louis 128.. - Van Sumcren. Christopher 59 Verhanovitz, Mary 29.65 Villaire. Judy 65. 84, 9 Villiare. Mart 53,92. 93. 105 Vink, Joyce 59 Vogel, James 59 Voisine. Laurcm 59. 84 Vosine, Laurie 59,69 Wackcrly. Marianne 128 Walkowiak. Ann 35. 128 Walkowiak. Jeff 59 Walkowiak. Bruce 128 Walkowiak. Karen 59 Walkowiak. Bonnie 53 Walkowiak. Donna 65 Walkowiak. Peggy 53 Wall, Richard 28 Walraven. Bradley 53, 104 Walsh, James 88. 89, 128 Walsh. Mary 59, 130 Warczynski, Lisa 53 Wardenski. Robert 65 Wardenski, Mark 65 Watson, Suzanne 59, 70 Watts. Laurie 65. 84 Watts. George 59, 91 Watz. David 65,41.88, 101 Wazny. Kthy 128 Weber, Valeric 65 Weiss. Ann 59, 69 98 Weiss, Linda 59 Weller, Bonnie 59 Weller, Robert 53. 105 Welsh. Pam 59 Welter, Hclayne 3 Wenglikowski, Anne 129 Wenglikowski, Mark 53. 93, 104 White. Susan 129 Wiechec, Kathy 27,65,69 Wicdyk, Sandre 65 Wiese. Ken 59, 90. I Williamson. John 59 Williamson. David 53, 101 Windt. Laurie 59 Wisniewski, Ken 53 Wisniewski. Janet 71, 97,99, 102, 129 Witucki. Connie 129 Witucki, Joanne 27 Wojciechowski, Lynn 27, 65.97 Wojciechowski. Amy 53.99 Wojcik, Scott 53, 105 Wojcwoda, Alice 65 Wojewoda, Timothy 65 Wolcott, Jodie 37.59, 84.97 Wolcott, Kevin 41,53. 104 Wolf, Mary 53,69 Wolff. Denise 53.85 Woody. Susan 65 Wujek, Dennis 59 W'ujck. Donna 53 Wurdock. Henry 35, 129 Wurdock, Susan 59,130 Wysocki, Robert 65 Yagiela, Susan 129 Yagicla. Joseph 59 Yagiela. Ann 53 Zielinski. Gary 53, 101. 103 Zielinski, Russell 53 Zinger, Shari 53 166 1975 All Saints Yearbook Staff SEATED, L-R: Lynn Swincicki, Sue Poirier. Lori Grembowski, Anne Kelpinski. Karen Rich, Geralyn Lutenski. STANDING. L-R: Mr. John Owen. Kathy Borysiak, Jane Sporman. Mike Ro nowski, John Puralcwski, Bill Harris, Tim Trepkowski. Gary Kutz. Cheryl Grudzinski, Kathy Wazny. ON DESK, L-R: Mike Suchodolski, Ann Beattie. Cindy Lcwandowski, Sue Lagalo. The success of a yearbook depends upon a great many factors: ad- vertising. cooperation from faculty and administration, photogra- phers (who “make-do” when equipment fails), typists, layout art- ists, copy-writers, proof readers, and above all else. Cooperation. The 1975 Saint staff excelled in their ability to work well together as a Team. Each member accomplished an assignment, then helped others finish theirs. In addition to such teamwork the staff also pos- sessed an outstandingly cheerful and tolerant attitude, and because of that, the staff has been one of the best I’ve had the pleasure to guide. They were outstanding people who produced an outstanding yearbook for an outstanding school. Congratulations! Mr. John E. Owen Advisor Vitally important to any yearbook program is its photography, and those responsible for this year’s photography are John Puralewski and Larry Michalak, shown here with Advisor Mr. John Owen. _____________________________________________________________________ I just want to be there in love and injustice. And in truth and in to others, so that we can make,of this old World A new world. Mart in Luther K ing