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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1976 volume:

Table of Contents Administration.......16 Faculty..............20 Under grads..........30 Classes..............48 Organizations........62 Activities...........74 Sports...............04 Seniors..............118 Advertisements......138 Potpourri............162 The Saint All Saints Central High School Bay City Michigan 1+8706 Volume VIII “Spirit of 76” Bicentennial Issue Spirit of ’76 Supplemental color pages prepared to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the United States of America in this bi- centennial year—1976. 1 Call of the Minutemen prior to the historic Battle of Lexington. 2 The Battle of Concord Bridge was the first battle of the war. 3 Monument to the Minutemen which stands on the site of the Battle of Lexington, where “the shot heard round the world was fired April 19. 1775. 4 The signing of the Declaration of Independence. July 4. 1776. 5 Independence Hall. Philadelphia, where the Continental Congress con- vened to decide a course of action. 6 Benjamin Franklin. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson working to revise Jefferson’s draft of the Declaration of Independence. C.n.«t«tuK%?n Hw fccicty icA . vVfolvi Art! ■r ttCOuct CttahU hed � � It « apply generally to t . 5 c Heu The pur pc tfa in � Vr fchoJ r lnp. t. Ica4ersh p. ai 4 to dewlap Satieti i Tlw jtiufal National Connell. Section The 11« iVn ted by the £xecu tii e Principal fhc executive Sc h vl fVinfip� !� Dull «I fee Hen rue nln« f gear , three Ivina c'fiJtew Section 4. five WcwWr Utienol Hanar Seeietu eta turn .v 5ece:wiarti e two l TWn- Itiyl� - � h«vJ wa in thii coti t I Pm Ha� � icr Satiety uc te create an entiiv - endtr ftr � cc. fa |rrtrmatc ► ,4iK.Ti:fl« .vor.darji fckstl um hall to %c ted in • time tn cm be; appe in • tion P itcewdaru Sehee tfeeiatfaw o Secondary chestn far a femi eP ffcn ft the National Council arter iv ke appreied u he e Standard ar ent at education retina that flgir Chapters proied In auttitrthe at Section l. Theft eraar.i Secondary School of the U net reecanlied af e ual re th may haw chapter of the Mat� . U’ill Pupmtt and operate under the National head }t;ar ter . Section - : a. h eh after feefrtv f ’ th£ National Honor Society . Shall tune -ti ctru local eon titution by the ?lati� ’nal Count faction J. Such chapter halt for continued men|ftrr � � p. conform to all ule. hud bg the National Council. TVfce actions of today's Saints show a remarkable like- ness to those actions of our forefathers. Cultivating the land fighting on the field, and visiting our city's monuments are only a few of our inherited outdoor activities. Other activities take place within the walls of our School-Board meetings, inspiring conversations and amending of the All Saints' Chapter of the National Honor Society. 5 “Stand Your Ground . . . If They Mean to Have a War, Let It Begin Here. ” Capt. John Parker 1 Capt. John Parker uttered those words as the colonial militia under his command prepared to meet the British troops at Lexington. Those works and the painting—Spirit of '76—exemplify the dedication and determination of the American patriots in their fight for independence. The colonies had organized to express their grievances in an effort to resolve the differences within the framework of the Empire. Several of the colonial legislatures had instructed their delegates to the Con- tinental Congress in Philadelphia to oppose any move toward in- dependence. The movement for independence was gaining strength and following the publication of Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, which argued for colonial sovereignty, a resolution was adopted and a committee of five appointed to draft a declaration of independence. 2 General Washington, who had been appointed commander-in-chief of American forces by the Second Continental Congress, was a brilliant military strategist. It was his decision to take his Continentals across the Delaware River on Christmas night which resulted in the first ma- jor colonial victory. That victory at Trenton over Hessian mercenaries gave the ragged army renewed vigor. Supported chiefly through the printing of Continental currency, the colonial army also went through the personal fortunes of many American patriots—among them Washington. Jefferson. Richard Henry Lee and John Adams. These fortunes were donated to the cause of liberty—a cause supported by about one-third of the American population which was near 2,000,000. Another one-third remained loyal to the English crown and the remainder were apathetic. Despite many defeats, the colonies managed to keep an army in the field as a symbol of American resistance, to guarantee a negotiated rather than dictated peace. . . Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death!” Patrick Henry 3 Following the victory at Yorktown, Washington refused the offer of his troops to become king and returned to Philadelphia to aid with the establishment of a permanent government for the new republic—a loose alliance of sovereign states held together by the Articles of Confederation. An envoy composed of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and John Jay was sent to negotiate with the British. It was not until 1783 that the peace agreement, known as the Treaty of Paris, was signed, guaranteeing the sovereignty of the United States of America. The Articles of Confederation, despite many weaknesses, served to un- ify the states until 1787 when a special convention was held at Independence Hall in Philadelphia to revise them. The meeting was attended by fifty-five of the most-prominent men of the day. Twenty- nine of the delegates representing a majority of the states met on May 25 and decided to draft an entirely new constitution rather than am- mend the Articles of Confederation. The meeting then became known as the Constitutional Convention. 4 The men who assembled for the Constitutional Convention were an illustrious group with nearly every delegate a person of prominence in his home state. A large majority favored a strong central government. After four months of debate, on September 17, 1787, the new constitu- tion was completed. In a little more than four months, six states had ratified the new constitution. Despite the good beginning, the fight for ratification was bitter and it was not until September 13, 1788. that the necessary two-thirds majority of the states had approved the docu- ment and Congress could call for states to choose their electors and congressmen. Several of the states had ratified the constitution with the provision that it would be amended. Thus, as one of its first official acts under the new constitution, the Congress added the first ten amendments known as the Bill of Rights. Washington was un- animously elected President and a new nation was launched on a course of democracy. “ Value Your Life... If You Mean to Enjoy It, Start Living Now. ” ...LIFE... To be bom is your beginning of life. For you now are alive and your life has begun. The joys of living are waiting for you to take part. Oh! And yes, of course, the hardships, too. .As you grow old, you work A t making something of your life. But as you reach the point of your life that you've worked for, you die; And to die is a moment that you remember. But life goes on, for it never dies. You now live your life in death. And so, you live forever. Thus, your life is always yours to live. G. Kutz .. Give Me Fyfe Drum or Give Me a Diploma! During these hard days, over the years, stu- dents of All Saints have taken upon themselves many incredible tasks. All unbelievable and bazaar tasks have not been recorded in the his- tory of All Saints. Some that have been record- ed at this time include “The March -a walk down the corridor of memories and hopes. The Crossing -a journey in the bitter cold, across a sea of ice, in a land of imagination. “Meeting -an attempt at organizing a party of rebels. “The View -symbols which reflect upon our nation and its struggle to survive. An ar- row reflects the battle that was fought to free us from bondage. The eagle is our nation's sym- bol for freedom, liberty, and strength. The flag shows our unity. The Roman candle and beer calls for a celebration of our victory. A bottle of brandy is for a toast, to our fore- fathers, for their accomplishments. Money is a symbol of our stability. All the symbolic meanings of these objects represent our coun- try, yesterday and today. Even as we look at all these objects, we still find one thing missing, a diploma, A diploma- a symbol of achievement and good standing. It is also a document bestowing honor and granting privileges to the holder. 9 Spring Sports Instant Replay Of’75 welcomes bay CITY ALL SAINTS TO CRISLER ARENA AND THE STATE CLASS 'C BASKETBALL FINALS 1. U of M. welcomes the Cougars. 2. The symbol of the Cougars' year of hard work. 3. Cougar cheer- leaders defy the Law of Gravity at State Cham- pionship Game. A. William G. Harris signs the let- ter of intent to attend E.M. U. 10 For the second year in a row, the formi- dable All Saints Cougar Basketball squad achieved a smashing victory over its foe in the State Finals at U of M's Crisler Arena. A capacity crowd of All Saints supporters jammed the Arena to watch the Cougar machine crush Cas- sapolis, 79-69. The uproar and frenzy of Chrisler Arena fans had barely died down when All Saints’ loyalists were awed by the swift and mighty Cougar Baseball Team as it struck out opponent after opponent in a lively season. 5. The jubilant crowd shows their emotions after thrilling State Finals victory. 6. The Governor expresses his appreciation to the team. 7. 1975 Baseball team. Bottom L. to R.. M. Bontumasi C. Schwedler, J. Koczenasz, A. Lesniak, T. Lynch, K. Weise, E. Simmons, Coach Leon Giffel Back L. to R„ M. Dale ell, K. Henika, L. Gxudial, T. Trep kowski R. Morse, G. Rasdorf. 8. Bill Harris makes it look easy as he puts it up and in, while his de- fender waves to the crowd. Brings Out New “Love A nd Talent ” - 1. The Andrew Sisters “revive the AO’s” it the talent show. 2. Some acts liter- lUy died at the talent show. 3. Sue Roz- nowski Company display their fancy footwork. A. Elvis” Skoor serenades Moving Mary . 5. Hee-Haw comes to Bay City. 6. Tim Kryzaniak says I do while Lisa Owen thinks I don’t . 7. °reacher Cole mumbles the magic words over a luckless couple. University of Michigan’s Band... No Compe tition For All Saints ’Musicians 8. Band members happily wait for departure. 9. The band stretches at one of their many stops. 10. Ken Kusmiercz whispers sweet nothings in Debbies ear. 11. Lynn O'Neil hits a sour note. 12. Band at- tempts to try another rehearsal 13 14 1. Seniors “grit-down ” at the Sophomore-Senior Breakfast. 2. Together for the last time as a class, the Seniors joined in common prayer at their Baccalaureate. 3. Decked- out in cords symbolizing their achievements, proud Seniors beam at the Honors As- sembly. I. Amy Romanow falls victim to another stimulating Gary Rasdorf speech at the Honor Society Installation. 5. Officers of the National Honor Society light can- dles symbolizing the four qualities of membership. 6. Michelle Kozubal expresses disbelief that she’s about to become a graduate. Flashing Back Spring Of '75 7. Couples share special moments together at the Proml 8. A puckering-pickle-purses Poirier's pretty profile. 9. Rose Donnelly thanks all those who helped make the Prom a success. 10. Polka's promote Polish Power. 11. Ron Morse can’t decide what to eat, so he tries it all 12. Two couples looking for a spot to fish . 13. The Four Horsemen whinning at the Junior-Senior Prom. 14. Who brought the cards? says Richie WalL 15 iLoili Ky VAX. Vm’m Kit VyKi � N(Jtl, ★ MODERN PRINCIPLES and METHODS in HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cow ' an Schwthn j%«JU ; � ;! v.1 SCHOOL DFPARTMF IN-SERVICE EDUCATIO I I 1 SECONDARY SCHOOL Proposals 1 [ 1 CURRICULUM IMPROVEMENT Procedures | £ o ■ s -♦o 17 Administration And School Board- Teamwork Today Insures A Tomorrow For A.S.C. Board members - volunteers all - in conjunction with Ad- ministration, seek improvements in policy, program and growth at A.S.C. One result is the enrollment increase which Board members view as a positive sign of a strong future for A ll Saints. 18 2 1. Board Members Istandingl President J. Alarie. E. Holka, Ft. J. Mc- Hugh, Vice President F. Schreck. Fr. Jozunak. E. Witucki (seated) Secre- tary M. Wackerly, D. Mayhew. E. Hickner and M. Grxscey. 2. North Cam- pus Principal Sr. Kenneth Fitzgerald. 3. South Campus Principal Mr. William Rykhus. A Salute To Those Dedicated To Education- iii “Silent Partners ’' In ■4. Foundation Directors: (seatedJ B. J. Tally, Jr., Pres. J. Owen, V-Pres. E. Holka, Sec-Treas. C. Patterson, tstandingl F. Zaplxtny, J. House, D. Murphy, F. A ben- droth, T. Marcopolus. 5. Foundation Secretary Mrs. Pauline Lewandowski. 6. Bay City Public School Super- intendent Alvin Zachrich. 7. Bay City Board of Educa- tion H. Hanson S. Pederson H. Paige. K. Serumgard, President V. Philips. Vice President J. Owen Only a year old, the Educational Foundation continues to develop its program of supplemental aid to All Saints High School Comprised of a cross-section of professional business persons, the Foundation Directors meet monthly to deter- mine the Foundation's growth. The Bay City Board of Education determines the policy and status of the shared- time program between All Saints and Central High School Thanks to the efforts of Superintendent Alvin Zachrich and the Board of Education, All Saints and Central High enjoy a successful and cooperative shared-time program, reflecting Bay City's total commitment to community education. 19 Faculty I. Mr. William Moore. Religion 1 II. Ideas. Social Issue8, Con. M.M. 2. Mr. Alton Schu- bring-Workshop I, II, III. S. Mr. Gerald Ro- zek-Algebra. U. Mr. Bruce Leslie-College Prep III. 5. Mrs. Susan Burda-I.P.S. 6. Mr. Kaeb- A rts Crafts. Mech. Draunng. Faculty Always Working Together, Never Apart 22 1. Mrs. Rosa Johrison-Typing . Gen. Business. 2. Mrs. Virginia Mol- tane Physical Education. 3. Sister Regina Marie-Algebra I JJ. Arithmatic Review. Per. Finance, Trig. U. Mrs. Barbara Taylor- Gen Math, Geom.. Pre Algebra. Algebra I. 5. Miss Connie Fletcher- Band. 1. Mr. Edward Benisi Community Service. French I II, Religion 2. Mrs. Virginia Franz- Biology. S. Mr. John Owen-College Prep IV. Speech. Yearbook. U. Mrs. Patricia Cavanaugh- General English III IV. 5. Mrs. Judy En- right-Office Practice, Typing II. I. Miss Balwinski-Gen. Math, Algebra I, Pre Algebra. 2. Sister Marie Naton-Religion I. S. Sister Rose Gonzaga-Bookkeeping, Typing I, Per. Typing, Shorthand 4. Sister Crispin- Gen. Homemaking, Clothing II. 5. Mr. Russel Franz-Gov., Bus. Law, Economics. 6. Mrs. Joan Navarre-World Geography, Amer. His- tory. 24 1. Mrs. liene Darbee-Selected Countries, Amer. History, Ethnics. 2. Mrs. Lenore Nixon-Everyday Eng. I II. Hon- ors Eng. I II. S. Mrs. Margaret Lee-College Prep III, Speech. 4. Mrs. Gail Sochaki-Reg. Eng. II, Everyday Eng. I. 5. Mr. Kim Butterfield-Reg. Eng. I. College Prep III. 25 I. Mrs. Cynthia Fox-Geometry, Algebra I. 2. Sister EvorSpanxsh I II, Advance Spanish. J. Mr. Leon GiffeUMich. History, The Ameri- cans, World History. U. Sister Martin AnnrReligion II. 5. Mr. Dennis Coryell-Religion IV, Social Issues, Psychology, Conscience M.M. 1. Mr. Raymond Dombrowskx-Physical Ed., Health, World Geography. 2. Mr. Ronald DAoust-Soph. Chorus, Junior Senior Chorus, Madrigals. Religion III. 3. Sister Elizabeth Rose-Journalism. I. Mr. Johnny West-Chemistry, Physics, Basic Physical Science. 5. Mr. John Skoor-Art I, Advance Art, Arts Crofts. 6. Sister Celine Marie-Library. People That Make A ll Saints Great 1. Mrs. Leota Kowalski-School Nurse. 2. North Campus Cooks. 3. Mrs. Joyce Lewandowski- South Campus Secretary, k. Mr. Matt-North Campus Custodian. 5. Mrs. Patter son. North Campus Secretary. 6. Mrs. Charlotte Rose-N. Campus Study Hall 28 1. South Campus Cooks. 2. Mrs. Rebecca Scott-South Campus Counselor. 3. Mrs. Ester Korthals-North Campus Secretary. U. Sr. Mary Jude-North Campus Counse- lor. 5. Mrs. Elsie Crissy-South Campus Lir brarian. 6. Rev. Robert Deland-Chaplain. 29 Undergrads Patrice Alarie Jody Anderson Matt Barbeau John Barriger Mary Bennetts John Black Mary Borkowski Tim Bourdon Judy Budnik Michelle Budzinski Peggy Burham Brian Carolan Debbi Charlebois Darrell Cieslinski Richard Ciszek Tom Clark Kevin Cole Alan Corrion Yvonne Couture Tom Crete Mike Crowl Janice Czyzewski Larry Dabrowski Molly Dalzell Tom Debo Ann Deming Louis Dombrowski Julie Donajkowski Joy Drzewicki Todd Drzewicki Rick Egbert Anne Geno Sue Giffel Mike Gosciak Mary Gwisdala Denise Gwizdala Jeff Halstead Patty Hogan Jim Hughes Laura Hurt Jane Jankowski Kelly Jean Ed Jezowski Rosalie Jezowski Linette Jozwiak Chris Kabacinski Kathy Kaczmzrek Debbie Kalinowski Rosemary Kalinowski Kathy Kaunitz Pat Kaznowski Patty Kopka Christine Kowalczyk Jane Kozubal Dan Kusmierz Mark Lagalo Pat Leikert Pam Lesniak Don LeVasseur 32 Juniors... “Saints In Heaven InSeventy-seven” Mary Lewandowski Jim Lillibridge Annette Maciejewski Sue Matuszewski Bill Matuszewski Marcia Mayes Jean Mazurowski Tim McGowan Earl McShane Paul McShane Mark Mika Ann Mikolajczak Cheryl Miller Gretchen Miller Mike Moultane Debbie Morse Becky Murawski Debbie Nelson Bob Niedzinski Ann Nowak Tom Nowicki Tom O’Neil Dave Overholt Jerry Page Karen Patterson Mary Pelletier Mike Peplinski Sharon Piesik Rick Pike Dave Przygocki 33 Ann Rajewski Bob Rasdorf Fred Rezler Rick Rezmer Peggy Richart Tammy Roeske Sue Roznowski Tim Roznowski Ann Ruszkowski I)an Sasiela Jim Satkowiak Steve Schnettler Bill Schreck Jane Schultz Jean Schultz Charlie Schwedler Larry Schooltz 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 34 Dave Szczypka Paul Talaga Mary Beth Tasiemski Rick Taylor Caroline Tebo John Thomas Janice Timm Bill Trudell Olga Valderas Joyce Vink Jim Vogel Lauren Voisine Laurie Voisine Jeff Walkowiak Karen Walkowiak Mary Walsh Sue Watson George Watts Ann Weiss Linda Weiss Bonnie Weller Sandy Wiedyk John Williamson Emile Wilsey Laurie Wendt Bev Wisniewski Jodie Wolcott Dennis Wujek Sue Wurdock Joe Yagiela Mary Beth Frasik 35 Sophomores... “Supergreat Seventy-eight” 36 Tom Bleck Cherie Bond Barb Bontumasi Peter Bordeau Joyce Borysiak Bonnie Brennan Tom Adamowski Rick Andreske Mary Jo Auman Debbie Baranowski Bob Barriger Tony Biskupski Julie Bumgarner Lori Cardinal Steve Carey Mike Carr Tom Carson Keith Cieslinski Bernard Connelly Alan Corrion Mike Crete Bud Cwiklinski Alan DeHate Dave Deming Diane Derocher Dave DeWyse Judy Dobos Tim Dobrinski Lucy Drzewicki Mark Erndt Connie Ferranti Denise Gasta Greg Gielda Heidi Gorney Pattie Gosciak Kathy Grabowski Annette Gracey Ann Greene Mike Grembowski Debbie Gruszczynski Tom Guerin Lynnette Gunther Mike Gwizdala Tim Hartwig Chuck Hebert Mark Hebert Patty Herek Janet Herman Steve Hickner Joan Hillmer Dave Horstman Dawn Hus George Jacobs Jeff Jacobs Ray Jankowski Becky Janowicz Mary Jo Jaskiewicz Mike Jaskiewicz Cheryl Jaynes Renee Jean Jodi Jezak Donna Jozwiak Jo Ann Kaczmarek Tom Kaczmarek Sue Karamol Bob Kasper Debbie Kazmierski Rick Kerr Greg King Tom Klink Steve Kowalczyk Gretchen Kowalkowski Mary Jo Kravat Tom Kroswek Ken Kurlinski Toni Lagalo Phil Laskowski Tom Leahy Karl LeFevre Terry Leppek Janet LeVasseur Judy LeVasseur Diane Lewandowski Cathy Lijewski Alan Linkowski Dean Lockwood Kevin Luczak Alan Lukowski Maureen MacKenzie Kelli MaHoney Maik Maida Pam Marciak Steve Marciniak Rick Markiecki Connie Matuszewski Mary McComb Lisa McFarland Christian Meyer John Mikolajczak Paula Mikolajczak Joe Militello Sue Morse 39 Sue Moultane Mary Lou Mrozinski Ralph Musinski Mary My slims ki Linda Neering Wayne Neumeyer Penny Niedzinski Debbie Niezurawski Maureen Nowak Randy Nowak Bob Nutt Mark Oliver Margaret O’Neil Chris Ouellette Dale Overholt Lisa Owen Bob Patterson Ed Pawalaczyk Mark Pawlicki Sara Penrod Tammy Peplinski Mark Pieniozek Jeff Pletzke Matt Przepiora Liz Rabideau Jim Rabideau Ruth Retlewski Janet Rhine Bill Ricard Irene Roach Peter Rohde Ken Roznowski Cheryl Rubis Patty Ryan Rebecca Rynalski Dave Sabo John Sage Marjorie Schreck Leroy Schumann Scott Sebald 40 Tim Seward Renee Sharon Dave Simon Tom Sinicki Ray Skornia Mark Skrocki Greg Skrzypczak John Skrzypczak Linda Smith Dave Socia Kevin Socia Paul Stachowski Gerry Stevens Lane Stumpos Debbie Super Steve Swiercz Lori Swincicki Tom Switala Jeff Sczepanski Art Tacey Annette Thompson Ellen Tomaszewski Bev Urbaniak Mark Villaire Bonnie Walkowiak Peggy Walkowiak Brad Walraven Lisa Warcynski Scott Weidner Bob Weller Lany Welter Mark Wenglikowski Colen White Dave Williamson Ken Wisniewski Jo Ann Witucki Amy Wojciejewski Scott Wojcik Kevin Wolcott Mary Wolf Freshman... ‘Superfine In Seventy-nine” 42 Celeste Anderson Gerard Anthony Yvonne Anthony Bill Barrirer Ann Bleck Darwin Bond Rosemary Boudreau Patti Bromberg Terese Brzezinski Jim Campbell Tom Carr Mike Charbonneau David Cieslinski Karen Cieslinski Connie Ciszek Brenda Cnudde Denis Corrion Mary Crete Keith Czowski Janet Dean Joyce DeLong Thad Dieter Patricia Dion Linda Dombrowski Mark Douglas Terry Doyen Lisa Eberhard Dale Englehardt Grace Favazza Patty Filcek John Frasik Linda Gibas Debbie Giffel Mary Jo Gill Gerardo Gomez 43 44 Hilda Gomez Sandy Gorney Craig Gosiin Karen Gruszynski Paul Gwisdala Darcy Gwizdala Mary Gwizdala Greg Halstead Connie Halub Steve Hebert Renee Heinz Tim Herek Beth Hickner Wayne Hogan Mike Horstman Anne House Patty Huiskins Juli Jankowski Paul Jankowski Greg Jankowski Jane Jaskiewicz Mike Jonas Gary Jozwiak Tom Jozwiak Joe Kaczmarek Kim Kaczmarek Patti Kaczmarek John Kader Joe Kazmierski Linda Kazmierski I Mandy Keyser Jimmy Kochany Jim Kram Colleen Kruswek Mary Krygier Debbie Kukla Mike Kurlinski Karen Kusmierz Ed Laskowski Lee Latocki Laura LeClair Thad Leppek Michelle Lesniak Robert Lesniak Donna Lewandowski Brian Lipan John Lisk Ruth Lobodzinski Nicky Losito Becky Luczak Linda Luptowski Rose Luttrell Kellen Lynch Diane Maciejewski Monica Maciejewski James Mackenzie Bonnie Maida Mary Malusi Greg Marciniak Dan Mcevoy Anne Mcilhargey Charles McMartin Aaron Miller Howard Miller Randy Morse Ann Mrozinski Mark Murphy John Musinski Pam Neal Cindy Noack 45 46 Greg Nowak Don Nowicki Erin O'Conner Jan Okon Jim O’Neil William O’Neil Mike Page David Paveglio Mary Pawlicki Matthew Penrod Therese Peplinski Carrie Pieniozek Julie Piesik Ted Piotrowski Randy Pletzke Steve Pomiville Amy Prankienas Paul Prime Mark Przepiora Bob Przybylski Karen Ransier Kellie Ratajczak Joel Reed Ted Rezler George Richart Holly Richert James Rivard Steve Rivet Sandy Roach Eden Roth Martin Roznowski Kay Rybak George Rynalski Beth Sanford Jon Satkowiak Lori Satkowiak Mark Schnettler Cindy Schultz Connie Shackly Randy Shamel Sandy Sharrow David Shooltz Mike Skornia Rebecca Smokoska Jean St Laurent Doug Stefaniak Marshall Styn Linda Suchodolski Mark Suchodolski Marcy Supernant David Swiecicki Dick Swincicki Joan Talaga Valerie Talaga Lori Thompson John Tomaszewski Christine Tomczak Leo Tomczak Joe Urban Steph Valiguira Mark Van Poppelen MaryLou Van Sumeran Mike Vennix Mary Villaire Barb Vink Dale Wardenski Denise Watson John Watts Tom Watz Kathy Weiss Tim Weller Susie Williamson Michelle Wisniewski David Witucki David Wizner Kevin Wozniak Leon Wozniak John Wujek Dan Yagiela Classes The art classes teach us to develop and make use of our talents. Students share new dis- coveries of their abilities and add to each other’s ideas. The study of the Arts also en- ables us to see our world in its many differ- ent perspectives. 49 Magical Musical Moments AU. Saint's chorus and band add a lively musical air to the school’s atmosphere. Working closely with the students, Mr. D’Aoust and Miss Fletcher have a certain teacher-student relationship that makes music and playing in the band a great experience. 50 Communicative Arts Many fine courses were again offered this year in the English department. Along with the intense knowledge gained by the students came the production of this year's fine yearbook, and numerous editions of the school’s newspapers. Many aspects of English were covered including the ever popular speech class- es. All in all the Language Arts Pro- gram continued to stress the need for useful communicative skills. 53 Science Business Math Even after 200 years. Math, Business, and Science are still important in the develop- ment of today's youth. These principle sub- jects of knowledge and wit reflect back to the days of our forefathers. Math: Numbers and figures are used in an array of formulas to combine dimensions as was stressed in the designing of the Lib- erty Bell Business: The importance of today’s business is helpful in the writing of important docu- ments, as it was in the writing of our Consti- tution. Science: Modem technology and the intui- tiveness of scientific technicians enables vs to unlock the secrets of science as did Ben- jamin Franklin in the 1700's. s- '- Home-Ec, Gym Hygiene Home-Eel Food and its relationship to health and vitality, food prepara- tion and efficient housekeeping skills; wardrobe planning, handling fabrics, use of the pattern and basic clo th ing cons traction. Gym: To acquaint students with skills and knowledge of a variety of activities. Content includes team sports, individual sports, recreation- al sports, and physical fitness tests. Hygiene: To help students gain knowledge of their physical and mental capacities so they may bet- ter themselves and make decisions regarding their personal health. id Industrial And Vocational ArU Skill Center is more than just a building. Within its malls are various trades such as; Restaurant Management. Office Practice, Refrigeration and Heating, Carpentry and many more specialized fields. These pro- fessions are taught by skilled and exper- ienced instructors. Reflecting back two-hundred years learning such trades such as these were learned through an apprenticeship. The trades of the past may have included that of a Black- smith or Seamstress. Social Studies gives us an insight on happen- ings in the world past, present and future. Without social studies the rest of the world would be unknown to us. Languages allow us to communicate with peo- ple from different parts of the world. They are also necessary for people who enjoy traveling around the world. Religion guides us through desparation and need. It also gives us a chance to understand God more deeply. 60 Language Religion Social Studies Students Learn Through Participation 61 Organizations Bowling Strikes At All Saints 'You know what?... 1 think my fingers are stuck '‘says Mimi McDonald. 3. Marcopulos meditation. 4. Bob Lipan rolls for a strike ... hopefully! 5. Vogel enjoys the real thing! 6. Oh no!. Do you know what I just sat on? 7. Are. you sure you got a strike asks John Janowicz of Alice Wojewodaf 8. You guys thought I couldn't do it. did yal, laughs Mary Hebert 9. It takes two hands, hums .Jim Hugks. 10. Oh please, not another gutter ball pleatis Mary Ann LeVasseur. 11. Karen Pawlak tries to cheat again. 12. It s harder this way. but I'll try. 1. Student Council Officers: Sherry Luczak (V.P.- N): Kathy Auman (PI; Tim Seward (V.P.-Sl; Roy St. Laurent CD; Judy Villaire fSJ. 2. Mr. Moore, Student Council moderator reviews agenda with Kathy Auman. 8. Council Member's absorbed in school issues. 4. Jr. Senators: Laurie Voisine, Earl McShane, Mary Beth Lewandowski; seated: Ann Ruszkowski, Janice Timm. 5. Soph. Senators: Dawn Hus, Diane Lewandowski, Joan Hillmer, Linda Smith, Amy Wojciehowski. 6. Last year’s Student Council President, Mary Soda, addressing the Student Body. 7. Kathy Auman gives her in- augeral address as the executive board looks on. 8. Frosh Senators: Donna Lewandowski, Debbie Kukla, Ann House, Mary Villaire, Hilda Gomez. 9. Sr. Senators: Karen Pawlak, Mary Beth Seward, Mimi McDonald, Laurie Hebert, Mike Nutt. President Kathy Auman's Inaugural Address ... It doesn't matter how small a part you take, because e veryone has a responsibil- ity to the school, but if everyone works together and takes part, we can and will become a better school! 67 1. Sophomore Class Officers: Peggy WaLkounak (VP), Kevin Luczak (T), Mike Crete (P), Cheryl Jaynes (S). 2. Freshmen Class Officers: Michelle Lesniak CD, Beth Hickner (VP), Gerard Anthony fP), Michelle Wisniew- ski (S). 3. The Juniors listen attentively while Charlie Sc h wed Ur asks for ideas on the Prom. -4. If looks could kill Rose just killed the whole Senior Class. 5. The Junior Class officers busily prepare for a class meet- ing. 6. Laurie Watts displays . . . Senior Announce- ments. 7. Class Officers at Installation. 8. Junior Class Officers: Sue Watson (T), Ann Deming (VP), Charlie Schwedler (P), Sha Borkowski (Sf, Karen Patterson (VP). 9. Senior Class Officers: Mary Campbell (T), Laurie Watts (VP), Rose Donnelly (P), Mary Nowak (SI I Cheerleading Squads 1975-76 1. From L. to R., Mar Wolf, Janette LeVasseur, Denise Wolf, Maureen McKenzie, Lori Swinciki, Debbie Grusczcynski, Janet Herman, and Joyce Borysiak 2 From L. to R, Monica Macieweski Joan Talaga, Lori Satkowiak, Jean St Laurent Mary Villaire, Becky Luczak, Mary Crete, and Holly Richert 70 Jiai 1 1. Front Row, Bob Wellar, Ed Pawalaczyk, Jeff Pletzke, and John Miko- lajczak. 2. From L. to R.. Judy ViUaire, Sherry Luczak, Michelle Budzinski Cathy Sigelko, Lori Grembowski Laurie Voistne, Laurie Watts, and Mary Campbell e. 1. From L. to R, Front Row, Joy Drzewicki Sue Roznowski Kathy Borysiak, Karen Starr, Mary Beth Tasmieski Sharon GwisdaJa. Back Row, Patty Kaznowski Diane Bukowski Sue Giffel Chris Kowalczyk, Lynn O'Neil, Jody Wolcott, Brigid Bielski Shirley Ryczek. 2. J. V. Pom Pom girls Get Ready to perform one of their routines. 3. From L. to R., Front Row, Diane Lewandowski, Cheryl Janes, Barb Bontu- masi Judy Le Vasseur, Renee Sharon, Becky Janowicz. Back Row. Peggy Walkowiak, Paula Mickowczek, Lucy Drzewicki, Ruth Retlweski, Penny Niedzinski, and Debbie Super. A. The Varsity squad adds a bit of variety to their routines. o 72 Pom Pom Squads 1975- 76 Activities 75 V' 1. Seniors and the Freshmen are United by playing The Farmer and the DelL 2. Fresh- man girl Hops right into it. 3. Rose seems to be having all the fun playing Duck, Duck... Goose. A. Gary Kutz gives the Signal for Tug of War. 5. Tiny Tina and Tuff Tim keep the Freshmen In Line. 6. Oops , We did it again Guys! 7. Mary Hebert puts the squeeze on things. 8. Watch that pin Laurie! 9. The results of the Dating Game are two happy couples. 10. Jerry Gomez gives a fellow freshman a ride. 11. Freshmen get a free ride with the supervision of Jim Dominowski t - 77 STRATFORD, ONTARIO ’75 Shaw's St. Joan-A Step Back Into The Middle Ages 1. Karen Shamel Terry Richard and Tim Krzyzaniak seem to be enjoying themselves on the bus. 2. Even the theatre at Stratford is a sight to behold. 3. Mary Jaskie- wicz exclaims, Hey, what do you know, it’s snow! '4. Sophs go out on a limb to admire the scenery. 5. Sister Eva and Mr. Rykhus discuss the high and low points of the play. 6. Students visit downtown shops and cafes. 7. Students seem to admire landmark. 8. Greg Skrzyp- czak says. “Til drink to that. 9. Sophomores take a break. 10. Tammy Roeske tries frantically to kfep up with Jeff Szczepanski’s long legs. 11. Tom Clark and Louie Dombrowski seem to have come well equipped 12. Students express their thoughts while leaving the theatre. 79 Homecoming Is “Dynomite 1. The Varsity Pom Pom girls get the spirit of Homecoming started. 2. The Varsity Pom Pom squad entertains the large crowd during the annual pep rally. 3. Kurt Rhode, John Janowicz, and Dominic filitello show their own method of cheerleading by the size of their spirit U. Seniors show their spirit by getting “In the Mood” for Homecoming. 5. Kurt Rhode shows his stuff’ with the help of Gail Stefaniak, Donna Walkowiak, Nan Suave, and Kate Navarre. 6. Senior members of Homecoming court wait anxiously for the announcements of queen. 7. King Ernie escorts Queen Marianne down the traditional red car- pet 8. Seniors proudly display their “spirit during pep week. 9. Fresh- men “Float to Victory. “10. Queen’s court for 1975: 1seated left to rightJ Mary Wolf, Soph., Laurie Hebert Senior, Marianne Barbeau. Senior, Judy LeVasseur, Soph., (standing) Holly Richart Freshman, Sue Wat- son, Junior, Queen Marianne LeVasseur, Lauren Voisine, Junior. Mary VUlaire, Freshman. 11. Marianne Barbeau, Queen Marianne, and Laurie Hebert share this exciting moment together. 81 Homecoming 1975 � .3 • ' COUGAR? 1. King Ernie Simmons and Queen Mary Ann Le Vasseur are honored during halftime. 2. A Touch of Amber’' is a night we will always re- member. 8. Sophomores “Cougars Bubble with Spirit . 4. King Ernie takes time out of his busy schedule to kiss the Queen. 5. Juniors Made in the Shade. 6. Seniors proudly display their winning float March on to Victory. 7. Homecoming committee takes the time for refresh- ments. 8. The alumni attend the 1975 Homecoming dance. 9. Queen Marianne and King Ernie start the traditional first dance. 10. A mo- ment of fun is expressed by these underclassmen. The members of “Share gave of their time, talent, and love to put together a talent show on Nov. 8,1975, to raise mon- ey for their “Share Program. By the end of the evening, ev- eryone had learned that Shar- ing can be a lot of fun. 84 1. Sr. Martin Ann enjoys the program with both the young and old. 2. Mr. Elvis J. Skoor has the audience All Shook Up. S. J. V. Pom pon girls “At the Hop. A. This group from the 50's is stiU with us. because Breaking Up is Hard to Do. 5. Lucy Drzewicki Father could have Danced AU Night. 6. Even the adults wanted to get into the act. 7. The soph, teenyboppers of the 1950’s make a return appearance for SHARE ”. 8. All participants of Share program take a bow. 9. Debbie Kazsmierski isn't afraid to perform in front of a large audience. 10. Sr. Martin Ann founder of Share, re- ceives roses for all her time and effort! 11. Another cute per- formance from Becky Janowicz and Judy LeVasseur. 12. Mr. Mrs. Kowalski demonstrate what dancing really is. 85 S'HA RE Part Mass Shared By Many I. Mary Jo Jaskieuncz, Mark Pawlicki Bette Urbaniak and Heidi Gomey help handicapped friends to the goodies. Z “Let's eat, says Linda Meeting. S. Julie Bumgarner asks, what else would you like? While her friend answers with a glance, k Kevin Luc- zak Mark Villare. Greg King and Tom Sinicki act as acolytes for a mass sponsored by SHARE. 5. “Father Ray Skomia preaches fire and brimstone. 6. Father Byrne and Mr. King sing a duet 7. The Bread and Wine is brought to Father Rickard by three handicapped SHARE members. 8. Father Richard blesses the Bread and Wine while others look on. 9. Barb Bontumasi and Mr. King receive Communion. 10. Ken Roznowski leading the members of SHARE in a touching song. 11. Father Richard is presented the Brotherhood Award by Wayne Neumeyer as Sis- ter Martin Ann looks on. 88 1. Who jumped Arab? questions Lt Shrank. 2. The Jets and Sharks pair off into their respected groups. S. Tony and Maria are in a world of their own. 4. Everything was going so well moans Glad Hand. 5. It's obvious these Puerto Ricans like to be in America. 6. Choose Your Weaptms chains, bricks, poles . . . knives. 7. Tony asks Maria's father for her hand in marriage. 8. Make of our hand, one hand . . make of our hearl one heart ” 9. These girls like to be in America. West Side Story On December 12-Hth, 1975, All Saints Central presented their 3rd musical West Side Story. More than 150 stu- dents were involved in the play, under the direction of Mr. Ronald D'Aoust, Mr. John West and Mr. Bill Moore. Miss Connie Fletcher and the All Saints band provided the music. Many faculty mem- bers lent a helping hand including Mr. Kaeb, sets; Mr. Benesz, stage crew; Sr. Eva and Sr. Regina Marie, costumes; and Sr. Kenneth, prompter. After eight weeks of hard work and rehearsals, the play was a success. 89 Americans Tony...... Riff...... Doc ...... Action..... Raby John . Big Deal.. Diesel.... Arab....... Krupke... . Snow Boy. Anybody.. Schrank. .. Glad Hand Velma.. . . Graziella . . Mouthpiece Cast .....Kevin Cole ... Tim Trompeter ... Tom Luptowski .....Kurt Rohde .....Bill Richart Chuck Suc.hodolski .....Mike Crete . Jim Satknwiak .... Paul Beau r ias .... Steve Hickner ----Patrice Alaric ....John Thomas John Tomaszewski .. . . Kathy Kaunitz ....Mary Nou'-ak ....Greg Nowak 1. Riff is down, 'Nardo gets the knife. 2. These girls feel pretty f J. Gee. Officer Krupke - Krup You!” A. Well you’re going to learn you hoodlums... you don't own the streets. explodes Doc. 5. Chino aims to kill! 6. Directors of the All Saints production of West Side Story are from left Mr. Ronald D'Aoust, Mr. John West and Mr. Bill Moore. 7. Killing Me softly with your song. moans Tony. 8. The death of Tony finally unites the Jets and Sharks. 9. We did it!” Puerto Ricans Cast Marin...........Rose Donnelly Bernardo........Tom Mnrcopulos Anita .........Moralee Garfield Rosalia.............Sue Watson Chino....................Jerry Page Pe'pe ..........Mike Bontumasi Indin..........Roy St. Laurent Moose...........Tim McGowan Torro...... ....Tim Bourdon Margaretta......Judy Villiare Francesca....Cyndie Swierzbin Luis......................Greg King Nibbles......Wayne Neumeyer Halloween-50 s Day Rekindle “Spirits ” o the Past 1. Greg King, something came loose. 2. Little Miss Muffet sat on a Tuffet, or was it bubble gum. 3. Brian Cieslinski asking if he could lead for a change. U. North Campus students ham it up at the Halloween Dance. 5. Lisa Owen and Greg Skrzyp- czak say “you wanted the best and you got it, “KISS . 6. Wake up little Susie, says Sterne Hick- ner to sweetheart Mar Wolf. 7. Brian Corbat Lane Stumpos, Glen Royal and Billy Meagher are get- ting set to “Rock around the clock tonight 8. 7 bob- by soxers brush up on a little fancy footwork. 9. All Saints Student body, just hailing a good time. 10. Greg Gielda spit curl and all greased up for 50's night. 11. Michelle Budzinski and Mary Campbell look over a 56 yearbook while Jodie Wolcott is busy admiring herself. 12. Mr. Ryhkus asked where were you in 52, baby. Sports We’ve Got That Cougar Spirit. These are the girls and guys who get the spirit alive and kicking at All Saints. The cheerleaders keep the fails chantin' and cheerin' as the team Marches on to Victory. With each mount they try to get higher and better, for nothing is too good for All Saints. The Pom-pom girls provide enter- tainment for the fans at halftime. Kicking and dancing with the style that only All Saints has. 96 97 WE THEY 0 Richard 28 8 Mt. Morris 19 48 De Porres 20 30 St Stevens 6 8 St Petes 0 56 Birch Run 6 67 Hartland 0 33 Garber 7 J. V. Football 1. Phil Laskowski goes untouched on his route to pay dirt 2. An unidentified Cou- gar gets ready to “put the crunch on the Birch Run Q.B. 3. The scoreboard tells the story as the J. V. 's prepare to add “another score at Birch Run. U. J. V Coaches Tom Herek and Phil Zanotti are pleased with their team's perfor- mance. I THEY Midland 18 John Glenn 20 St Stevens 0 St Petes 8 Birch Run 6 Buena Vista 6 Garber 13 •I o Freshmen Football WE THEY 14 Merril 0 0 Douglas MacArthur 28 30 Frankenmuth 6 36 Birch Run 8 22 Sag. Central 42 6 John Glenn 14 0 Garber 44 V 1 Front Row, Tim Weller, Kevin Wozniak, Greg Nowak, Tom Watz, Matt Penrod, John Watts, Steve Hebert, Darwin Bond, Coach Steve Brxssette. Second Row, Coach Scott Villaire, Tim Rivard, Greg Halstead, Dan McEvoy, Gerald Anthony, Jim Kochanyg, John Frasik. Third Row, Don Nowicki, Mark Przepiora, Bob Les- niak, Joe Kasmierski, George Rynalski, John Satkowiak, Mark Douglas, Dave Cieslinski, Tim Herek, Nick Logito. 102 ‘Fighting Frosh Fumble ” I. John Tish Satkowiak goes around end for another fine gain. 2. Cougars blast through the line. S. Tension builds along the side One. 4. Fumble lOi WE THEY 23 Western 31 45 Garber 35 54 St. Mary’s 21 31 St. Stephen’s 4 37 S.S.P.P. 22 36 John Glenn 16 35 Western 45 32 Garber 28 33 St. Stephen’s 18 23 Handy 21 The Cougarettes Try Their Hardest _ 1. J. V. Players Top left to right Debbie Kazmierski Rebecca Rynalski Diane Derocher. Sheri Zinger. Tony Lagolo. Lisa McFarland Bottom left top right, Ellen Tomaszweski Kay Rybek Linda Nerving. Penny Niedzinski Pam Neal Jody Jezack Lori Tompson. 2. An All Saints player starts the game off with a great tip to her fellow teammates. 3. The ball slips through all the hands of all the girls. I. Pam Neal and Penny Niedzinski all try their hardest 5. Freshman players Top Left to Right Judy Jankowski Mary Villaire. Karen Zielinski Beth Sanford Debbie Giffel Rose Bordeau, Ann Bleck Beth Hickner. Colleen Krawczak Sandy Sharrs. Coach Beth Morzinski Bottom left to right Connie Ciszek Bonnie Mida, Terry Burzynski Ann Mrozinski Cindy Noaak Mary Van Sumeren. Stephene Valgura. 6. It's a toss up to see which team will win. 7. Lucy Drzewicki's expression tells it all 8. Their supposed to be playing basketball not volleyball 8 105 Girls’ Basketball Season Best Ever 1. Left Top to Bottom, Jean Schultz. Bonnie Brennan, Mary Hebert, Sha Borkowski Janet Rhine, Patrice Alarie. Right top to Bottom, Karen Luc- zak, Judy Villaire. Beth Morzinski, Lynn Wojciejowski, Annette Gra- cey, Karen Patterson Debbie Slezaic. 2. Lynn Wojciejowski, Karen Luczak, Judy Villaire cheer their team on to a victory. 3. The girls fight desperately for the ball K. Debbie Slezak shows her determination to win the game. 5. Karen J atterson tries her hardest to grab a loose bait 6. A pep rally is assembled in honor of the girls' basketball team. 106 WE THEY 36 Western 45 46 Garber 56 54 St. Mary’s 27 48 St. Stephens 49 30 S.S.P.P. 33 40 John Glen 36 17 Western 54 44 Garber 46 41 St. Stephen’s 40 45 Handy 38 45 S.S.P.P. 36 51 St. Mary's Tourn. 48 25 Gladwin 54 1. Coaches Dombrowski and Biesel joke around, 2. A few of the coaches get together to have a look at the many placques and tro- phies. 3. Jim Satkowiak is all smiles after receiving his award from Coach BieseL U. Coach Ray looks through the trophies to- wards Coach Kanicki 5. Mike Dalzell enjoys a fine meal at this year's winter banquet 108 Annual Fall Banquet Honors Athletes 6. Mary Hebert. Beth Mrosinski and Lynn Wojciechou ski are top girl Basketball Players. 7. JVPom Pom girls enjoy the banquet 8. Mary Hebert smiles graciously with her award 109 Tennis Hockey Over And In The Net I. No, I don’t uxmt to dance, says Pave Socia to Jack Williamson as they scram- ble for a loose puck. 2. Lynch and Halstead plunge into the hectic action. U. St. Stephens may be in control nou but unit until Lukowski and Halstead get there. 5. Leppek makes a sai e in an intense scramble under the net 6. Tim Adair and Tim Lynch go crazy as All Saints scores. (Bottom row. from left): Kellen Lynch, Tim Adair, Tony Lukowski Tim Lynch. Tom Skrocki Mike Charbonneau, Mark Hebert. (Top row, from left): Coach Hill Draper, Tim Hartwig, Dennis Corrion, Jack Williamson, Tom Hleck, Frank Gomez. Mike Grembowski Dave Socia, AI Corrion, Jeff Halstead, Terry Leppek. . Jeff Jacobs makes another fine serve. 3. Sloe-Moe. Daz. and C.J. getting up for the season. U. Mike Crete doing his famous forehand Volley. 5. Jack Wil- liamson hits an awesome forehand. 2. A-Team: (L. to RJ Paul Re tie w ski, Mike DalzelL, Jack Williamson, Jeff Jacobs, Chuck Suchodol- ski, Tom Crete. 6. B-Team: (L. to R.l Chuck Miller, Jim Satkowiak, Mike G re m bow ski, George Ja- 111 cobs, Dennis Wujek, Lane Stumpos. 2. Front Row (L. to RJ: J. Mackenzie, M. Pen- rock « . Campbell, J. Urban, L. Letocki, I). Cieslinski, S. Pom in ville. !Second Row): M. Jonas. M. Suchodolski D. Bond, G. Anthony. R. Lesniak, K. Wozniak, T. Jozwiak. tThird Row): Coach Al Laskowski Chuck McMartin, E. Laskowski, D. Paveglio, M. Murphy, and J. Kram. E«' S2i % 3 1 jS WE A Team THEY WE B Team THEY 49 Central 46 62 Central 48 Garber 33 47 Garber ■ 72 Handy 50 47 Handy 60 Ricker Jr. 56 28 Ricker Jr. - 72 Carrollton 75 31 Carrollton • 64 Sts. Peter Paul 52 50 Sts. Peter Paul 37 40 Bridgeport 61 35 Bridgeport ; 45 Handy 42 31 Handy ■ 46 Stevens 43 37 St. Stephens i: 70 Western 51 43 Western 25 50 Garber 43 35 Garber 32 46 John Glenn 63 34 John Glenn : 65 Carrollton 56 45 Carrollton : : o Central 49 43 Central - Stevens 54 42 St. Stephens 24 55 Sts. Peter Paul 57 27 Sts. Peter Paul 37 71 Western 55 59 Western 57 Ricker Jr. 55 28 Ricker Jr. ■ 81 John Glenn 71 56 John Glenn ;-2 62 Bridgeport 81 30 Bridgeport 44 12. Front Row: (L. to R.t: M. Page, G. Halstead C. Gosliru R. Rarriger. R. Richart, D. Mowicku Second Row: J. Satkowiak, D. Shoollz, M. VanPopplew D. McEvoy, J. Rivard R. Przbylski Third Row: J. Fra- zik, G. Marciniak, J. Kaczmarek. T. Leppek. 1. Matt Penrod shows off his dribbling skills to his Cougar teammates. 3. Come on Cougars! Get that ball!” 4. Eddy Laskowski goes up for an easy two points. 5. Little Cougar Thad Lepftek awaits the jump ball 6. Joe Urban gets a boost from the opposing team. 7. David Schultz attempts a free throw. 8. Freshman Cheerleaders display Cougar spirit, 9. Marc Van Pop pelen comes down strong with a rebound. 10. Greg Halstead lays up two as Craig Goslin is coming on... just in case! 11. Dave Paveglio and Jim Rivard play- ing some good D. ’ Junior Varsity Basketball WE THEY 65 Bridgeport 39 78 Garber 29 59 Sts. Peter Paul 67 57 Western 65 62 Eisenhower 54 53 Carrollton 64 75 U.S.A. 56 65 Laker 59 72 Ovid Elsie 52 81 Tawas 39 59 Sts. Peter Paul 66 77 Garber 60 79 Western 73 56 Bridgeport 45 100 Tawas 37 77 Laker 54 48 Eisenhower 76 68 Sacred Heart 48 62 Carrollton 54 69 Ovid Elsie 57 1. Mike Maid a arches another a ho I towards the bas- ket for this years' J. V. squad, 2. The hand is quicker than the eye. 3. Hobby Harrigcr stretches out for this lay up. 4. Front Row L. to R.. Mikt Gwisdala, Randy Morse, Alan Lukowski, Keith Cieslivski. Dean LockwoodCenter Rote L. to R.. Phil Laskow- ski, Mike Inida, Mark Wengtikowski Tim Dobrin ski, Kevin Luczak. Hack Ron: L. to R., Coach James Deming, Mark Pieniozek, Hob Harriger. Scott Weul ner, Steee Caret, and Mark Skrorki. 5. Scott Weni- ne r gets a congratulatory pat oti the head from the Western opponents. 6. “Keen Dean Lockwood goes up for two points. 7. Wenglikowski drives the baseline for an easy bucket. 115 Varsity Basketball 1. Mark Holka out maneuvers his opponent. 2. JumpbalL no problem for Jeff Szczepanski. 3. “The Team Front Row, L. to R.. Pat Leikert, Darrell Cieslinski Craig Lcarman, Larry Shooltz. Tom Debit. Mike S'utt, Dave Overholt, Mark Holka, Rack Row, L. to R.. Larry Dabrowski, Gary Soda, Dan Sasic la, Mike Peplin- ski, Jeff Szczepanski Ste ve Mik- olojczak, Jim Dominowski Tim Roznowski The Coach Lefty Franz. 4. A bad call upsets Lefty. .5. Many emotions are seen in the faces of the team. 6. Even the enemy lends a hand to his rival. 7. Learman takes to the air for two points. WE THEY 55 Bridgeport 54 76 Garber 59 63 Sts. Peter Paul SO 85 Western 69 68 Eisenhower 64 7. ) Carrollton 74 58 U.S.A. 75 94 Elkton Pigeon 48 75 Ovid Elsie 59 67 Tawas 59 67 Sts. Peter Paul 52 95 Garber 64 83 Western 71 71 Bridgeport 67 92 Tawas 54 90 Elkton Pigeon 54 61 Eisenhower 75 73 Mt. Pleasant 59 82 Carrollton 72 80 Ovid Elsie 52 117 Senior-(se-nyer)- With Higher Standing Or Rank Marianne Barbeau Michael Beattie o Kathy Borysiak Diane Bukowski Mary Campbell Andrew Charbonneau Bridget Bielski Lori Black Paul Beauvais Peggy Beecher Michael Bontumasi Pamela Chlebowski James Ciesla Brian Cieslinski Donald Cieslinski Nancy Colton Brian Corbat Michael Dalzell Joyce DeWyse James Dominowski Making Memories That Light The Sky Peggy Gielda Frank Gomez 122 Lori Grembowski Cheryl Gruszczynski We Remember- But Look Ahew Julie Kaunitz David Krawczak Nancy Krygier Kathryn Krawczak Pauline Krygier Timothy Krzyzaniak Kenneth Kusmierz Margo LaRose Craig Learman Andrew Lesniak Mary Ann LeVasseur Daniel Lewandowski Mary Jo Lewicki Michael Lijewski Bob Li pan Jim Lobodzinski You And I Are Going On Tog ether Karen Luczak Sherry Luczak Tony Lukowski Tom Luptowski Timothy Lynch Mary MacDonald Elizabeth Maciejewski Donald Madziar Tom Marcopulos Stephen Mikolajczak Dominic Militello Bridget Miller Chuck Miller Bill Mayhew Sally Mclnerney Dawn McMartin Bill Meagher Growing Older- Growing Closer Today ’s Dreams Are Senior Hopes For Tomorrow Sandra Piasecki Thomas Piechowiak Paul Pietrzak Dave Pike Becky Post ■ : .v ■ Paul Reed Jean Regulski Paul Retlewski Brenda Revord «ex W Marie Ricard Terry Richart Kurt Rohde Glenn Royal Mary Roznowski Mike Roznowski Shirley Ryczek Kim Rynalski Mary Sattler Nan Sauve Joyce Schreck Mary Seward 'Xkf.' Karen Shamel Cathy Sigelko Ernie Simmons Dennis Sinicki Daniel Skornia Tom Skorcki Ann Smith Elizabeth Smith Steve Smokoska Cvnthia Tomaszewski Timothy Trompeter Mary Verhanovitz Judy Villaire Donna Walkowiak Robert Wardenski Laurie Watts Mark Wardenski David Watz Valerie Weber Kathy Wiechec Lynne Wojciechowski Alice Wojewoda Tim Wojewoda Susan Woody Bob Wysocki est Wishes . . . . PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY BAY CITY, MICHIGAN You’re always first with us Class Of 76 Believe In the Future It Is Yours warn EASTLAND LANES ULTRA 884 N. Pine Road Essexville CARBON the graphite specialists ST. STANISLAUS PARIS: -FAMILY Pays Tribute To All Saints Graduating Class Of 1976 BEST WISHES SENIORS Congratulations Seniors of 1976 LAYERER’S PHARMACY 1100 Columbus Ave. Bay City, Michigan 893-7579 fflMm 901 Salzburg Ave. BOTTLING COMPANY Bay City. Mich. 48706 , g Jj, | Phone: 517 893-6505 y y’ 206 FIFTH STREET PHONE 893-8971 CLUB MADISON RESTAURANT 18th and Madison Bay City, Michigan Good Luck Class of “76’ Chevrolet Makes Sense For America REED DRAPER CHEVROLET 711 S. Euclid Ave. Bay City, MI. 48706 PHONE 684-4440 Best Wishes and Success From ARROW PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY 1213 Vi 22nd Street COMPLIMENTS OF GAYLA BEAUTY SALON The Big Little Store Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Daily Open till 9:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. GOOD LUCK ALL SAINTS CLASS OF 1976 1416 Cass Ave. TW5-9448 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 76 JAMES HOUSE AND SONS CONGRATULATIONS To The SISTERS Of CHARITY Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio On The CANONIZATION Of SAINT ELIZABETH ANN SETON The Sisters Have Served St. James Parish Very Generously For Over 100 Years KIRCHMAN BROTHERS CO CONGRATULATIONS ALL SAINTS CLASS OF 76 Best Wishes Saints from SPATZ’S BAKERY, Inc. MOMBURG CAMERA SHOP 712 Washington Phone 895-8581 CAMERAS - CARDS Ask About Our Five Y Guarantee MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRONTIER! WOLCOTT’S FRONTIER 2022 Broadway Bay City, Mich. Good Luck Class of 76! For Fine Contemporary Portraiture W.J.S. Hicks 400 W. Midland 686-1261 J avicL C.. aAlied ziniSd Auto - P ire - P omeowners Life Insurance Too SILVER PALACE FISH FRY ON FRIDAY NIGHTS Take-Out Service NOON DAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL MON THRU FRIDAY HAMBURGERS, SOUP ) SANDWICHES SERVED DAILY • SEAFOODS • BEER • LIQUOR • WINE OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM-2:30 AM Sit Bill 500 WOODSIDE AT MAIN E5SEXVILLE Sabourin-Roth Pharmacy Visit Our Card And Gift Department 920 N. Johnson 892-4531 FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Good Luck All Saints BRENNAN MARINE REZLERS PARTY SHOP 1200 22nd Street Phone 893-1314 657 E. Russell Road Munger, Michigan 48747 Phone: 659-3141 HENIKA BUILDERS General Contractor TOM HENIKA OWNER 1315 COLUMBUS AVE. BAY CITY, MICH. PHONE 895-5312 TUTHILL BROTHERS FOOD MARKET OPEN EVERY DAY 9A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT Best Wishes From Prescription Drugs 1500 22nd Street Bay City, Michigan Ifcv____________________ Cold Beer - Wine City Dairy Products Party Supplies 1418 Cass Ave. Congratulations Class of ’76! Hoffman Flying Service, Inc. Harry Browne Airport Saginaw, Michigan serving your business and personal INSURANCE needs for over 23 years 1895-85871 114 Washington near Columbus Good Luck Saints And Class of’76 Leo D. Goddeyne Inc. Hardware Sporting Goods Appliances Krygier Flower Shop 1313 Columbus Ave. Bay City 1707 3rd Street 1103 N. Johnson Bay City, Michigan Phone 893-7538 For The Finest Prescription Service Two Dedicated Professional Pharmacists To Serve Your Health Needs MAIER’S PHARMACY Good Luck All Saints Seniors Come To Downtown Munger Bay County Potatoe Capital 3rd St. at Johnson Ray Phillips, R. Ph. Dick Murphy, R. Ph. 9-9 Daily, Closed Sunday NEARING’S PLACE Beer-Take out-Liquor Portrait Commercial Restoration A Full Service Studio 1601 Sixth Street Bay City, Michigan 48706 517 Washington Ave. Bay City, Mich. i PONTIAC [ of pt]}l mias CITY DAIRY Premium Quality Ice Cream Milk in Glass Bottles ALSO V2 Gallon Plastic and Gallon Plastic HAIR STYLINO AND HAIR CUTTING Appointments And Walk In Arnold Wilson James Anderson tues. - mi. e a.m. . o.-so p.m. 1417 Columbus Ave. sat. s a.m. - 2 p.m. Bay City, Mich. clouo mon. P ? M- all Congratulations And Best Wishes Seniors DUNLOP PONTIAC INC. Bay City, Mich. ST. MARY’S CHURCH 801 N. Walnut St. Love one another, my dear children! Seek rather what unites, Not what may separate you from one another. As I take leave, or better still, As I say “til we meet again” Let me remind you of the most important things in life: Our Blessed Savior Jesus; His Good News; His Holy Church; Truth and Kindness ... I shall remember you all And pray for you 158 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 76 Compliments Of HAMPTOM MEAT MARKET Don Herman - Owner Shop Downtown Bay City The “Anonymous” Patron Potpourri And Doc Crissey 1. National Honor Society Officers: Tim Trompeter, Vice-President; Mary Ann LeVasseur, President; Karen Pawlak, Secretary; Gary Kutz, Treasurer. 2. Junior Class Officers select class ring styles. 3. Liz Todd and Janice Timm, North Campus Assistant yearbook photographers, k. Earl McShane passed out on the table after donating a pint of blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank. 5. Stew Hickner, Lisa Owen and Tim Seward, the South Campus photography team. 162 The success of All Saints is due, in part, to the quiet dedica- tion of many who serve “behind the scenes. One such per- ennial supporter is “Doc Crissey, team physician to the football and basketball squads. Volunteering his time and efforts, Doc Crissey attends not only all home contests. but away games, too; an asset of which few other teams in the State can boast. Whenever a player is injured, Doc not only attends to him immediately, but makes several insits to the athlete’s home, thus assuring proper recovery. Attendance at games is not the Doc's only involvement at All Saints, for he and Drs. Campbell and McGee provide free physical check-ups to All Saints athletes prior to each athletic season. Dr. Crissey, furthermore, serves as Athletic Council Repre- sentative to the School Board Why does he serve so selflessly? The photos on this page give us a clue. Without embarrassing the “Doc, we'd sim- ply have to say we ’re lucky to have a person who loves the game and the Cougars as well as Doc Crissey evidently o TA i« to on n D i � t ’76 Saint Staff 1. Typist Kathy Borysiak and Bridget Miller. 2. Lynn Sivincicki, Cindi Smith, and Martha Smith decide on headlines. 3. Dale Gatza, John Janowicz, Mark Holka and Dennis Sinicki get ideas from past year- books. 4. Mr. John E. Owen, Yearbook Advisor. 5. Gary Kutz, Lynn Oliver, Jim Lobodzinski, and Mike Dalzell examine their finished products. 164 6. Cropping a picture for the cheerleading section are Cathy Sigelko and Lori Rase. 7. Dave Nearing does his thing in the darkroom. 8. Completing an excellent spread in the yearbook are Michelle Budzinski, Becky S. Post Roy St Laurent James Satkowiak and Jodie Wolcott. 9. Tim Bourdon and Donna Walkounak examine photographs for possible use in Yearbook. 10. Sue Woody and Mary Campbell are checking the editorial guide. 165 Assemblies Warm Winter’s Wacky Weather Freezing temperatures and bitter winds call for indoor as- semblies. The Senior class is warmed by their sunny tour through Guatemala. Monsignor Bukowski, our tour guide, displayed intricate hand-made souvenirs, along with an in- triguing slide presentation. As our tour continued, we encountered an “Energy Crisis. Mr. Mel Adams, our new guide, debated several pertinent problems and popular opinions. Using sophisticated devices and baffled volunteers, the trip was found quite laborious Many Thanks To Our Patrons Marcus Absent Kathy Aumum Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bourdon Tim Bourdon IHornet) Hash Browns Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Burnham Peggy E. Burnham Jim Campbell Andy Charboneau Mr. Brian Cielinskil Mike Crete (Concrete) Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dalzell (Honest) Mike Dalzell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darbee Father Bob DeLand Cornelius Con Dumb Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. Gatza Dale Gatza ILeach) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gielda Smelly “H (Ghetto) E.M.U. Kevin Henika Mark Holka John Janowicz IFro Bro) Gary Kutz Fly'n High! Roy T. St. Laurent Stinky Lears Jim Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lobodzinski Jim Lobodzinski IAlley OOP) Robert A. Luce Mr. and Mrs. Donald Luczack Karen Luczak Kevin Luczak Tom Marcoupolis Dennis the Menace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Navarre Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Nearing Dave Nearing (Goon) Tim O'Neil Mike Nutt Lori Oliver Becky Post Mr. and Mrs. Rase Lori Rase Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sattler Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sigelko Tom Holister Cathy Sigelko Ernie Simmons (Duke) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sinicki Dennis Sinicki (Dumb Denny) Lisa Suchodolski (Buck) Tina Tobias (Tuna) Donna Walkowiak George B. Watz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiechec Kathy Wiechec Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woody Sue Woody (Chooch) We Appreciate Your Help 168 WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo.. U.S.A. %v • I ;' 7 • 'i 'Ai r .1 • t r ' r • Hi ,r. ; ' . , -_ v. .v - r