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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1979 volume:

THE SAINT All Saints Central Bay City High School Michigan 48706 Volume XI Theme: Quotations Table of Contents Introduction . . 2 Staff........... 6 Student Life. . 16 Sports......... 46 Seniors...... 6 4 Juniors........ 84 Sophomores . . 90 Freshmen .... 96 Advertising. . 102 There Are Few Things More Powerful Than The Spoken Or Written Word. Due to words, or the lack of them, wars have started and concluded, love has been nurtured or dissolved, hate has beer, inflicted or subdued, knowledge has been absorbed or impeded — in fact, just about every aspect of the human experience imaginable has been enhanced or inhibited by words. The word is, indeed, all powerful, its potential limitless. Moreover, once spoken, the impact of some words continues to influence, impress, stimu- late, motivate, and even puzzle others. Thus the spoken or written word truly lives; it is not “dead” once it has been uttered; it may even continue to grow and take on greater significance. In the course of our daily lives we frequently hear or read comments which have special meaning for us; phrases or statements which often strike a note of truth which causes us to pause and reflect. Such statements are often worth repeating and passing on to others, and thus we commit them to memory or jot them down for future reflection. At that point the statement gains even more significance for it has now become a Quote, destined to influence others. The theme of this year’s yearbook is Quotations. On the pages which follow you will find quotations from a variety of people, from well-known philosophers to freshmen students at All Saints. To the degree that it was possible, all quotes and comments have been selected to complement each section of the yearbook. We're sure you’ll find some amusing, some profound, and some merely descriptive. Howev- er you find them, when you finish the book we think you’ll agree with Bulwer-Lytton when he said, Beneath the rule of men entirely great, The pen is mightier than the sword.” L______________________________________________A We, the students of All Saints High School, are proud that we attend a parochial school. Pa- rochial schools give students a greater understanding of Life and its various aspects than do public schools. Education in a private school is much more rewarding than an education in a public school. Private school teachers seem to take a greater and more per- sonal interest in the students’ future than public school teachers seem to. Attending a parochial school such as All Saints High School is definitely worth the expense and effort. Craig Goslin Senior One of the reasons I chose to come to All Saints was the school’s small size, compared to that of other area high schools. Through the course of this year, I have met and made many new friends through classes, lunch period and after school activities. One thing at All Saints that real- ly impresses me is the way stu- dents care and show concern for one another. They may not show it openly, but it comes through when it’s needed. I hope that during my next three years here at All Saints I will grow as an individual with God and my fellow classmates. Linda Won Freshman_______________ l am a firm believer in Catholic School Educa- tion. Why ? My experience of 20 years of formal Catholic school education has been so positive and life-giving to me. According to the most recent research available, the more Catholic school education a person has: 1) the person is more hopeful; 2) the person is more racially tolerant; 3) the person is more accepting of changes in life, religion, society, and the world; 4) the person is more likely to remain steady in the practice of his faith when older. Obviously there are exceptions to these findings, but for the most part they are generally true. I find them to be in my life, especially being a hopeful person. With threats of nuclear destruction, pollution, waste of natural resources, social and economic turmoil, it becomes apparent that we are in need of people who are hope-filled. Those individuals who have a strong Catholic school education often radiate a deep, convincing attitude of hope in their lives. As a result I feel they are happier people who are able to cope with and handle the many vicissitudes of life. I strongly believe that Catholic Education offers a big plus to our society and our world. I'm grateful for the opportunity to have been molded by my Catholic Education. Rev. Kevin N. Kerbawy — Chaplain From the earliest colonial times to the present, one of the strengths of American education has been the contributions of private educa- tion. Now many persons are again deepening their appreciation for private education. The preservation of a quality of education and the desire to retain religious and personal values are prime reasons for this renewed concern for private schools. Contrary to self-interest stereotypes, private schools have not been divisive, but have provided diversity with its benefits to society. Private elementary and secondary schools have existed in an important dual role with public schools to operate on many programs to benefit students, but also to provide a competition for each other. The tragedy would be any further diminution in private schools. Mr. William L. Rykhus Principal, All Saints Over the last eleven years, All Saints Cen- tral High School has become one of the most respected examples of Catholic edu- cation in Michigan. A source of pride for the entire Bay City community, All Saints Central has consis- tently maintained a tradition of the highest quality of scholastic and religious training, as well as a superb extra-curricular pro- gram. The number of priests, attorneys, doctors, dentists and even politicians who have graduated from All Saints Central are fine examples of this proud tradition. Indeed, graduates of All Saints Central are well pre- pared to assume positions of responsibility in all facets of today’s society. The many persons who have given of their time and talents to help found and estab- lish All Saints Central High School are to be commended. Their selfless efforts have re- sulted in the creation of an institution of learning of the highest caliber and one in which we all take pride. “The Vocation of Every Man and Woman is to Serve Other People.” Tolstoi Serving Others Together — Administration School Board 1. All Saints Principal — Mr. William Rykhus 2 All Saints Board of Education: (Seated) — Mrs. Joann Yagiela, Mrs. Michaela Kroswek, President Gene Jakubczak. Mrs. Mary Lou Solinski. Mrs. Eva Hickner. (Standing) — Mr. Donald Janowski, Mr. Erwin Witucki. Mr. Glenn Halstead. Fr. Joz- wiak, Fr. Ryan. Fr. McHugh. Mr. Dale Jacobs. Mr. Abe Dalzell. (Missing) — Fr. Adamec, Mr. Ronald Bellor. Mr. Ronald Morse. 2 | Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the things you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not; it is the first lesson that ought to be learned; and however early a man's training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly. Thomas Henry Huxley 7 ttflMIflt-U 4,jui Map Knowledge Comes, But Wisdom Lingers.” Alfred Lord Tennyson “After twenty-seven years of teaching, the greatest chal- lenge is still Motivation.” Lefty Franz 1. Mr. Jerome Blchel — Industrial Arts. 2. Mrs. Sue Burda — Science 3. Sr. Caroline Marie — Vocal Mu- sic and English 4. Miss Donna Ciaciuch — Librar- ian 5. Mrs. Elsie Crissey — South Li- brary 6. Mr. Donald Dansereau — North Campus Guidance Counselor 8 Our educational institutions have largely educated people for work, and perhaps it is time now to spend part of our education in teaching how to use leisure productively. Leisure offers us an opportunity for personal self-fulfillment, for creativity, for service to our fellow men, but we need some training in these fields. Arnold Toynbee “One of the rewards of teaching is seeing a stu- dent come back after a few years and say “Thanks for teaching him something he didn’t think he wanted to learn. Mr. Bichel 7. Sr. Dina — English; 8 Mr. Raymond Dombroski — Physical Education and Social Studies; 9 Sr. Dul- 11 cis — Math: 10. Mr. James Dwyer — Religion; 11. Mrs. Judith Enright — Business: 12. Sr. Elaine — Religion and Science; 13. Mrs. Margaret Felan — Religion and English. “Knowledge Is Capable Of Being Its Own End.’’ John Henry Newman rr 1. Miss Constance Fletcher — Band 2. Mr. Russell Franz — Social Studies. 3. Mr. Leon Giffel — Science and So- cial Studies 4. Mr. Richard Howard — Religion 5. Mr. Kenneth Kanicki — Student Coordinator. South Campus 6. Rev. Kevin Kerbawy — Chaplain 7. Mrs. Ester Korthals — Bookkeeper i HMHMH ‘Regardless of the Changes the Years have brought, kids are basically the same.” r Mrs. Joan Navarre “The Man Who Makes No Mistakes Does Not Usually Make Anything.” Edward John Phelps 8. Mr. Lee Koski — Science and Math 9. Mrs. Joyce Lewandowski — South Campus Secretary 10. Sr. Loretta — Science and Math 11. Sr. Lynn Tilson — Religion and Physical Education 12. Sr. Malvena — Religion 13. Mr. William Moore — English. Religion and Speech 11 “The Uniqueness Of All Saints Rests In Its Awareness Of Humanity.” Mr. James Dwyer fV' ; x. v- 2 “Integrity without knowl edge is weak and useless, and knowledge without in tegrity is dangerous and dreadful Samuel Johnson 1 Mrs. Geraldine Moultlne — Math 2. Mrs. Joan Navarre — Social Studies 3. Mrs. Jane Nellett — Business 4. Mr. John E. Owen — English 5. Mrs. Sarah Robbins — English 6 Mrs. Charlotte Rose — North Study Hall Monitor 12 7. Sr. Rose Miriam — Home Economics; 8. Mrs. Sue Roznowski — Religion; 9. Sr. Sandra Delgado — Spanish and Math; 10 Mrs. Rebekah Scott — South Campus Guidance Counselor: 11. Mr. Robert Strybei — Polish and French; 12 Mr. John Skoor — Art One of the challenges of teaching is to get students to realize that knowledge which seems unimportant to them today will, in fact, be important to them tomorrow.” John E. Owen 13 “Education is like a big window opening.” Mary Bertram Law Webb 1. Mrs. Dawn Sohacki — Algebra 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Swin- cicki — North Campus Secretary 3. Mr. John West — Alge- bra 4. Mrs. Mary Toyzan — English 5. Mr. Thomas Birch — English. Journalism 6. Mrs. Stephanie Tru- deau — Typing. Business The whole art of teaching is only the art of awaken- ing the natural curiosity of young minds for the pur- pose of satisfying it afterwards.” Anatole France 1. Mrs. Joanne Pawloski — Pom Pon Squad Sponsor 2. Mrs. Sue Grabowski — Cheer- leader Sponsor 3. Mr. Max Matuszewski — North Campus Custodian 4. North Campus Cooks 5. South Campus Cooks Orientation — Fall, 1978 “It Sure Was Different This Year!” — Nick Losito 1. Bill Barriger beams over his Dream Schedule — a blank sheet. (See Comments for Bill's story) 2. “I can't believe my classes! exclaims freshmen veterans, as they scan this year's schedules. 3. Freshman Kathy Eberhard seems to be deep in thought as she begins to realize that she's finally a high school student. 4. Oh, woe is me! moans students and counselors as they laborously struggle through seemingly endless piles of schedule changes. Comments ... Boy, this was going to be an easy year! I finally got my kind of schedule! Later, I found out that it was a mistake; it had been writ- ten in invisible ink. It took me 4V2 hours to see “Our Friendly Counselor,” Mr. Dansereau, who gave me my “real schedule. I wonder if the un- derclassmen had as much trouble as I had? BILL BARRIGER % Student Leadership In Action EXECUTIVE BOARD (Top Photo): Mary Beth Brandon, South V.P.; Mary Jo Gill, Pres.: Jane Jaskiewicz. Treas.; Cathy Murphy. North V.P.; Janet Weiss. South V.P.; Mary Ann Mahoney. Sec. SENIOR SENATORS (Middle Left): Bill Ri- chert. Stephanie Valigura. Mary Villiare. Steve Rivet. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Middle Right): Ann Bleck, Treas.; Ann House. Pres.: Collean Kroswek, Sec.; Missing: Steve Pominville. V.P. JUNIOR SENATORS (Lower Left): Mary Miko- lajczak. Nick Kacmarek, Joni Swincicki. Steve Spatz. Kathy Kowalczyk. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Lower Right): Laris Stumpos. Pres.; Beverly Maida. Sec.; Jeff Karmal. Treas.; Judy Wisniewski. V.P. “Every Country Has The Government It Deserves.” Joseph De Maistre The Student Council is the Demo- cractic Process in action at All Saints. It is student representation and participation in the administra- tion of the School, and the planning and execution of active programs throughout the school year. Through its elected senators and of- ficers, the Student Council is the spirit, conscience, and voice of the student body. Mary Jo Gill, President, Student Council SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (Upper Left): Mary Beth Covieo. Treas.; Rose Militello. Pres.; Lori Krzyzaniak, Sec.; Cindy Jaynes. V.P. SOPHOMORE SENATORS (Upper Right): Pauline Guerin, Mary Leahy, Darlene Wisniewski. Carol Piesik, and Linnea Wozniak. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS (Middle): Chris Moore. Pres.; Julie Jozwiak, Sec.; Kris Klein, V.P.; Jill Bleck, Treas. FRESHMEN SENATORS (Bottom): Michelle Peplinski, Margie Cichy, Linda Wen, and Andy Gielda. 19 Homecoming Week, Oct 23- 28, 78 “It Was Great! It Was ‘Clean’!’’ Rosemary Boudreau 20 1. Dress-up Day kicked off Homecoming Week. 2. South Campus halls were literally a jungle. 3. “Who's “clowning'’ around here? 4. The juniors’ hall reflects the “bubbling” spirit of Homecoming Week. 5. Do juniors really believe in fairy tales? 6. Special Interest Day pro- duced special accidents. 7. Who’s got the panic but- ton? y 1 1 ■'Vmm I � 1 I I � , I I I I t 1 ! !’ 1 !: i i • 1 t “The Classes Showed More Spirit And Involvement Than Ever Before.’’ Patty Bromberg 8. Jr. skit was as “solid as a brick fortress.” 9. Special Awards of the Future highlighted the freshmen skit. 10. Gill-regard was the hit of the seniors’ Hew-Haw skit. 11. Sophomore surgeons oper- ate on Victory Fever victim. 12. Short People got no bo- dies. but plenty of applause. 13. ” ’Pooh’ on you. Cavaliers, hisses two Cougar pets. 14. The question is — will Steph give up her derby for a crown? Meanwhile, Back In The Classroom... “Genius Is Mainly ’ An Affair Of Energy.” Matthew Arnold 1. Julie Bosco’s art poster sets the tone for student intellectual growth at ASC. 2. Diane Revette finds that As the mind conceives, the fingers create. 3. Patterns and shapes arc what we create, muses Julie BeGates in Art Class. 4. Chris Hebert turns out a handsome bowl on the wood shop's lathe. 5. Bob Meyer — Architect of the Future? 6. Jean Niedzinski adds the feminine touch to her mechanical drawing project. 7. Jim Drzewicki learns that the key to well-executed wood work is concentration. !!l 8. Pronouns, prepositions participles perplex these persis- tent pupils in Mr. Owen’s College English class. 9. Rosie Camp- bell learns that Gerunds are not fuzzy little animals. 10. Mary Crete and Mary Mikolajczak figure out some figures in Mr. West’s Algebra II class. 11. Syncopated keys mark time 12 in Typing class. 12. Gerry Skrocki tickles the keyboard in Typing I. 13. Laurel Kroswek and Brenda Marciniak discuss historical battle victories in the North Campus library. 25 Music — The Universal Language The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils; The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted. William Shakespeare Band — When someone signs up for Band he signs up for more than just a class; he signs up to work on his own time raising mon- ey for band projects; he agrees to come to school early for march- ing practice, and to stay late for band meetings; and, of course, he agrees to practice his instrument daily. In short, being a band mem- ber means dedicating a lot of time, energy, and effort; but, the rewards are great — good music and a lot of fun. John Swierzbin Tinnula — I like Tinnula because the class is relaxing. Being a member of the group gives me a sense of pride, because there are very few schools lucky enough to have a tinnula group. The teacher cares a great deal about our performance, and molds us into a unit acting as one. To sum it all up, the class itself is rewarding and fun. Jose Villegas Chorus — What better way is there to show joy than by singing? It's like releasing every ounce of your energy into one melodious line. There's nothing as exhilarating as taking a part in choir and then belting out a song in four-part harmony. Singing is contagious, and once you start, you'll never stop! Ann Mrozinski Madrigals — To some people the word Madrigal is synonymous with good music. To some it stands for the 16th Century love songs for which our group is named. But to any ASC Madrigal it means more than that. It means having fun together, singing to- gether, praying together, and caring for one an- other. If people wonder what makes a Madrigal I’d have to say it’s more than the voice — it’s the Car- ing. 27 Kathy Weiss “One Who Pursues ... “Genius Is Patience’' Button The recipe for perpetual ignorance is: be satisfied with your opinions and content with your knowledge. Elbert Hubbard The trouble with people is not that they don’t know but that they know so much that ain't so. Henry Wheeler Shaw 1. Mike Beekman tries to find a cure for the everyday school blues. 2. Is Big Ter really a Mad Scientist? 3. Mr. Koski shows his stuff to his chemistry students. 4. The heart of the All Saints newspaper staff — the Pressroom. SiP SJ I ... Knowledge, Chases Ignorance.” Jack Elliot There is a difference between happiness and wisdom: he that thinks himself the happiest man, really is so; but he that thinks himself the wisest is generally the greatest fool.” C.C. Colton i min, 5. Chuck McMartin checks out his masterpieces. 6. Dave Witucki works on his layout while Dan Yagiela pon- ders Life's meaning. 7. 'Serious'' topics being dis- cussed in Senior Religion. 8. Is Chip engrossed in Mr. Dwyer's utterances, or is he merely thinking about his Fri- day night date? Our Cheerleaders are known for their “Pep, Punch Power.” Through wind, snow, rain, and hail (the size of golf balls), they cheer their hearts out, but it’s all worth it when a fan compli- ments them or a mem- ber of the team says, “Thanks!” MARY CRETE Senior Varsity Cheerleaders Jean St. Laurent. Mary Crete. Joanie Talaga, and Holly Richert with our Cou- gar Mascot. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Above): Joanie Talaga. Judy Wisniewski. Holly Richert. Mary Crete, and Joan Przygocki (Below): Jean St. Laurent. Julie Bosco. and Carol Kazmierski. 30 ■ Cheerleaders And Pom Pons “That Action Is Best, Which Procures The Greatest Happiness For The Greatest Number.” — Francis Hutcheson While sitting in the cold, rainy weath- er at a football game or in the stuffi- ness of a basketball gym, nothing brings more smiles to a crowd than the antics of the spunky Pom Pon girls. During halftime the girls’ high- stepping performance entertains the loyal fans and helps to keep the crowd aroused and spirited. SUE WILLIAMSON FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS (Standing); Lori Szczypka. Mary Starr. Patti Neitzel; (Seated): Sara Mikolajczak. Sandy Giffel. Barb Maida. Kim Lawrence, and Jennifer Maciejewski. J.V. POM PONS (Top): Mary Beth Covieo. Jody Pokriefka. Darlene Wisniewski. Mary Leahy. Audrey Walkowiak. Jean Militello. and Gin- ger Drzewicki. (Bottom): Amy Nowak. Selina Chevalier. Suzette Le- Clair. Wendy Grusczynski. Linnea Wozniak. and Lynne Voisine. VARSITY POM PONS, TOP TO BOTTOM (Left): Debbie Giffel. Diane Watson. Mary Villaire; (Mid- dle) Lori Drzewicki. Jackie Meyer. Kim Kacz- marek. Connie Halub. Terry Brezezinski. Sue Wil- liamson. Connie Leppek; (Right): Lori Satkowiak, Laura LeClair. and Laurel Kroswek. 31 Student Participation Characterizes All Saints’s Masses. 1. Jon Satkowiak and Mary Crete add personal touches to Petitions at the Homecoming Mass. 2. Gifts for God are of- fered from representa- tives of the Student Body. 3. St. Joe’s Church — filled to capacity with All Saints students. 4. Guitars, drums, synthe- sizers and student voices replace traditional organ music. 5. Fr. Kevin speaks of the Word of Christ, juxta- posed beneath the figure of Our Lord. 6. Lending her interpreta- tion to the Scriptural reading is Mary Beth Brandon. 32 6 ! v Followers Of Christ, Leaders Of Men ... All Saints’ Day Mass Con- Celebrated with Bishop Reh. 7. Followers of Christ. Leaders of Men,” was the topic of Bishop Reh's homily at the All Saints Day Mass. 8. The Bishop extends his sign of Peace as he receives the Gifts of Bread and Wine. 9. Students fill St. Hyacinth's Church for the All Saints Day Cele- bration. 10. The Changing of the Gifts. 11. Students receive Communion from the Bishop. ‘And All the World’s A Stage ”... Shakespeare 4. Kathy captures a hippo in her imagination. 5. Tim is not turned on by Kathy's sultry persua- sion. 6. A search for the Prince Charming is on. 1. Kathy dreams of becoming an Oriental woman. 2. Kathy's gloating gives Tim a taste of his own medicine. 3. Tim realizes he's not a Prince Charming. “Be Patient. Our Playwright may show in some fifth act what this wild Drama means. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Copy on these pages prepared by: Dave Shooltz. Cindy Noack, Kathy Weiss, and Terry Brzezinski. Four one-act plays were pre- sented by Mr. Moore’s Drama Club, breaking up some of win- ter’s monotony. They consist- ed of He and She, A Funeral Tea, The Case in Question, and I'll Love You Forever, Tomor- row. Many students took part in the productions, working on and behind the stage, discover- ing that working together is a great experience. 1. It can't be all that bad. Bill! 2, What lurks in the minds of those who think? . Well? 3. Now. now Jeanie. control yourself. 4. Did Joe forget another line? 5. Ladies, tea is served. 6. My god! We've drunk Uncle Jacob! 35 to m Bay-Arenac Skill Center Each year many All Saints students participate in the Bay-Arenac Skill Center Experience. The Skill Center, as the name suggests, provides our stu- dents with special skills in a specific field. The student may choose the area of specialization from a broad range of career fields. Many stu- dents gain practical application of acquired skills through placement into related work. After graduation, some Skill Center participants have been immediately employed in related work; oth- ers have gone on into two-year technology pro- grams. All Saints is happy to extend this opportu- nity to many students each year. Mr. Dansereau Caption copy for these pages prepared with the assistance of: Joan Talaga Jim Rivard Thad Dieter 36 - ri 1. One of the lessons learned in Machine Trades is that safety is a part of the modern machinest daily life. 2. Linda Suchodolski's Dental Assistant work is not always open mouth surgery. 3. Joannie. Ruth and Brenda enjoy secretarial work and all the fun that comes with it! 4. Rick and Pug reconstruct a lawn mower engine in Small Engine Repair class. 5. Heating and Air Conditioning — Bob checks the cooling system as Keith supervises. 6. The enthusiasm of Joel. Martha, and Larry • grows in Horticulture class. What a seedy trio! 7. Carrie Pienozek learns that patience and care are two requirements for Child Care. 8. Mike and Thad have to be on the level in Building Trades class. 9. Don Knowicki works on a fender bender in Body Repair class. 10. In Data Processing. Randy Pletzke acquires skills vital to success in the computer age. 38 A.S.C. Ski Club . .. Has Its Ups And Downs At Annual Outing; Several Skiers Make Big “Splash” At Resort 1. Ski Club fun began on the bus on the way to the resort. 2. Here's Kathy — Our Snow Bunny??? 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bichel with the other chaperones check out their accomodations, and brace themselves for a week-end of fun. food and spirited ASC skiers. 4. Looks like Holly will never grow up! 5. Greg Laskowski wasn't the only one caught short-sheeted. 6. Mary Kay Supernant displays the form that made her the cowgirl of the slopes. 7. Is this the party to whom I am speaking? 8. The steamy pool provided added fun for the hotblooded hotdoggers. 9. Good grits and grub wolfed down by hearty eaters. 10. Now that we’re up here, how are we gonna get back down — in one piece, that is? 39 Community Service Is Helping To Find Ourselves By Helping Others 1. No. no! It's pie square over 4. not pie 4 over square. 2. Randy and Joe's teamwork proves successful in paper work. too. 3. When it comes to introducing math. John is number 1 for the job. 4. Bob's leadership ability is valuable in teaching youngsters sentence structure. 5. Steph Vali- gura lends a helping hand to her young charges. 40 6. •‘Pugs points the way to better understanding for a young schol- ar. 7. Brenda strives to perfect her secretarial skills while on the job. 8. Dan makes learning fun for young students at St. Hy's. 9. Tim Weller's pleas for attention don't seem to have much effect on some of his students. 10. It looks like it’s back to the ABC's for Beth Sanford. Guys, Gals Ghosts Shake It Up! When All Saints students go to a “dress-up dance, one can expect to see a variety of out- fits, from the sublime to the ri- diculous. Halloween provided an opportunity for some ghoul- ish get-ups to be worn, while Ribbon Prom revealed stu- dents in their best attire. Re- gardless of duds worn, howev- er, everyone had a good time. 42 1. What did one mon- ster say to the oth- er? 2. Weesie and Ammer seem to be waiting for a very in- teresting” evening. 3. Shake your bootie. 4. This goblin looks to see who he can spook next. 5. Dave and Tim, you never looked bet- ter! Halloween Ribbon Prom . .. Dances With Style 6. One of the benefits, for the guys, of going to the Ribbon Prom is that the fellows didn't have to pay the tab. Dave seems to enjoy being treated, as he watches Cindy pay their admission fee. (We don’t think Cindy really minded, either!) 7. Punch tables, with all their goodies, are always favorite spots to pause and relax for a moment, as these well-dressed couples illustrate. 8. The rhythms and melodies of Parachute provided an evening of dancing enjoyment. 9. Here’s a couple grooving to the heavy sounds of the band. Say. Renee', did your shoes hurt? 10. Juniors cluster in the stands to relax and watch the new steps being tried out on the dance floor. Going Bananas . .. All Saints Gulps Its Way To Third Place In The First Annual Banana Split Eating Contest At Hampton Mall. 1. Dan Yagiela couldn't resist haming-it-up a bit as he introduced the team. 2. The banana splits outnumbered the team 12 to 8. 3. Tim Herek did what he does best and Ann Mrozinski tried desperately to keep up. 4. Anyone for dessert? asks Dan Yagiela of his fellow team mates: Rosa Gomez. Terry Doyen. Ann Mrozinski. Ann Bleck, Debbie Giffel, Leon Wozniak. and Tim Herek. 5. A job well-gulped, after finishing in third place. Anyone for an Alka-Seltzer? 44 45 NORTH CAMPUS: Seated — Lee DeMitchell. Jerry Manser. Jim Manser Standing — Wayne Hogan. Randy Pletzke. Michael Weist. Craig Kokaly, David Neizel. Experiencing the competitiveness of young adults working as a unit is the important value of team sports. David M. Shooltz Sports offers more than just playing together; it is helping, teaching and urging one another to perform to his fullest potential. Dale Englehart Gold Squad 9 Freshmen MWHB Varsity Football'1 Girls’ JV Basketball ' Girls’ Varsity Basketball Freshmen JV Basketball Varsity Basketball Hockey Spring Sports — See Supplement CHAMPS Golf “Golf is not a difficult sport; It’s an Impossible One.’’ An Unknown Frustrated Duffer 1. James Mackenzie hits a mighty tree shot. 2. Gordon Virginski tries to put it in the cup. 3. Will it go in? Only Jon Vayre knows. 4. Gregg Janowski drills one down the middle. 5. Jon Vayre punches a shot out of the woods. 6. Mike Cormier guides his ball towards the green. 7. The team takes a few words of encouragement from Coach Giffel before the match. The County Champs — Seated: Gregg Janowski; Standing: Coach Leon Giffel. Greg Wlodarczak. Paul Murphy, and Mike Cormier. After a slow start, the Golf Team found themselves and finished the season well, winning the County Cham- pionship and finishing 5th out of 22 in the Regional Tournament. In only their second year, they look for- ward to next year with four of the top five golfers returning. With such talent and potential, they look forward to improving their 6 and 5 record. Gregg Janowski 48 1978 GOLF SQUAD Standing: Steve Kaz- mierski. Paul Murphy, Greg Wlodarczak. Ron Drzewicki. Chip Matuszewski, John Mclnerney, Gordon Virginski. Brian Bu- kowski. Greg Janowski. Kneeling: Jim Gatza, Mike Cormier. Jon Vayre, Doug Maciejewski. 49 Freshmen Gridders Show Spunk ■Sij'- v � '5- w« FRESHMEN SQUAD Row 1 — Scott Kokaly. Ed Fleming, Jay Gross, Bill Ley. Ron Jablonski. Dave Martin, Ed Heintskill, Darren McAllister Row 2 Coach Mark Nearing. Blaine Mattison. Jim Julian. Al McDonald. Scott Irish. Mark Berent. Greg Luczak. Tim Groya, Brian Glowiak. Phil Zanotti Row 3 — John Murray. Chris Nixon. Greg Lobodzinski. Tim Ruszkowski. Ben Walsh. Larry Kwapiszewski. Andy Gielda, Jim Kroswek, Pat Marciniak. Missing — Mike DuFresne. Jim Pawlawczyk, Chris Wolcott. 1. Bill Ley launches a punt. 2. Greg Lobozinski gets good blocking from tough teammates. 3. Our fearless quarterback aims a toss over a charging defense. 4. More yardage for ASC. 5. John Murray slices through a weakened defense. We They 8 Saginaw North 0 12 Douglas MacArthur 20 6 St. Charles 6 20 Saginaw North 28 20 Jefferson Int. 12 0 Midland Central 34 29 Millington 8 35 Garber 6 JV’s Post Impressive 8-1 Season 1. The Cougar JV line crushes an Alpena ball carrier. 2. A JV halfback discovers there’s no where to go. 3. Greg Luczak attempts to pass over an oncoming Alpena lineman. 4. Tom '‘Chico Ruszkowski tries to sweep around the right end. JV SQUAD Row 1 — Mike Mcllhargey. Andy Barriger, Tim Connelly. Tom Ruszkowski. Gil Urban Row 2 — Tony Lynch, Mike Neirgarth. Steve Lewandowski. Jeff Talaga. Scott Staudacher. Dave Weller. Brian Lijewski. Row 3 — Kevin Richard. Randy Urbaniak. Barry Sebald. Bruce Cojeen. Pat Miller. Gary Gasta, Terry Kasper. Todd Peplinski. Al Izykowski. Coach Stan Izykowski. Row 4 — Dave Jezak. Ken Sczykpa. Jay Nutt. Bob Szczepanski. Bob Sasiela. Paul Rivard. Mike Royal. Tom Sasiela. Al Ciesla. Bill Valigura. Missing — Coach Tom Herek, Bob Janczewski. G.J. Zanotti. Home 16 Fulton Middleton 48 Buena Vista 23 H.H. Dow 31 St. Stephen 6 SS. Peter Paul 16 Oscoda 30 Alpena 35 Carrollton 8 Garber Visitors 14 18 0 6 32 0 19 6 6 Varsity Finds Year Of Rebuilding Tough 1. 1979 Coaching Staff: Ken Kanicki. Jim Bisel. Stan Izykowski. Mark Neering, Phil Zonatti. 2. Rick Ricard puts the clamps on an opponent's ball carrier. 3. Ken Mika gets set to lead the Cougar offense. 4. Team Manager Nick Losito eyes the action from the sidelines. 5. Mika barks signals for another Cougar charge. 6. Mika has a field day against the Cardinal's secondary. 7. Mike Beekman spear-heads the Cougar’s patent ground game. 8. Greg Julian scores a clincher for ASC. 9. Cougars collapse another Cardinal carrier. Ours 0 Fulton Middleton Theirs 22 36 Rogers City 0 28 Willow Run 22 0 St. Stephen 21 0 SS. Peter Paul 12 40 Flint Academy 0 14 Muskegon Orchard View 13 8 Carrollton 39 22 Garber 32 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row — Jeff Bisel. Nick Losito. Dan Kanitz. Tim Weller. Ken Mika, Kevin Wozniak. Second Row — Mark Ruhland. Ken Kwapiszewski. Mike Beekman. Dave Cieslinski. Jon Satkowiak, Jim Rivard. Mark Szypka. Nick Kazmarek. Third Row — Coach Ken Kanicki. Jim Kwapiszewski. Bill Hunt. Jeff Benchley. Greg Julian. Joe Bosco, Mike Savage. Alan Jakubczak. Chris Rich. Fourth Row — Duane LeVasseur. Darren Cieslinski. Jim Herek. Gerard Anthony. Dave Kerr. Rick Ricard. Greg Halstead. Howard Miller. Tom Watz. 53 1. Enjoying the game, Sister Lynn and Mr. Wenglikowski relax and let the team do its work. 2. To go in. or not to go in; that's the question! ponders Karen Andrzejewski as she shoots for two. 3. Gee, I hope my team gets here soon, or I'm in a lot of trouble! exclaims Connie Rohde. 4. Everybody gets in the action, trying to gain control of the elusive ball. 5. Much to her opponent’s amazement, outstretched Debbie Klosowski sinks two more points. 6. Debbie Sharrow razzle-dazzles the other team in an attempt to score, with Kathy Eberhard coming in for the rebound. 7. While the rest of the team enjoys the suspense of the jumpball, Tina Wenglikowski tries desperately to snag it for the Cougars. Copy for Girls' Basketball pages prepared by Debbie Giffel with assistance from Mary Jo Gill. 54 Girls’ J.V. Record Promises Powerhouse Squad Next Year GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL SQUAD Kneeling — Connie Rohde. Debbie Klosowski. Kathy Eberhard, Patti Neitzel, and Sue Lesniak. Standing — Kellie Kaczmarek. Debbie Sharrow. Tina Wenglikowski. Lori Krzy- zaniak. Karen Andrzejewski. Ginger Drzewicki. Lori Wojciechowski. and Coach Sister LynnnTilson. Missing — Sandi Giffel. Vicki Reidelberger. Home Visitor 39 St. Peter Paul 18 36 Buena Vista 19 40 Carrollton 30 39 Mich. Lutheran 34 25 St. Stephen 31 45 St. Peter Paul 35 54 Garber 60 43 U.S.A. 42 32 Clare 33 43 Ogemaw Ht's 42 36 Saginaw High 62 52 Garber 39 54 U.S.A. 59 44 Carrollton 19 32 Saginaw High 64 42 St. Stevenson 45 44 St. Mary’s 20 29 Ogemaw Ht’s 42 67 St. Mary’s 25 37 Buena Vista 39 VARSITY Standing: Coach Wengli- kowski, Sue Starr. Kathy Hopps, Caro- lyn Ridiker. Bonnie Kanicki, Brenda Sharrow. Cindy Noack. Patti Kurlinski, Mary Beth Bouza. Kneeling: Rosie Bou- dreau. Jean Wenglikowski. Marcy Keyser, Bonnie Maida, Pam Neitzel. Laris Stumpos. Debbie Giffel, Steph- anie Valigura. Missing: Kim Klein. 1. Kim Klein aims another netter for the fern Cougars. 2. Coach Wenglikowski looks on as his Cougarettes set up a good play. 3. “What do I do now?” proclaims Brenda Sharrow as she faces the de- fense. 4 Bonnie Kanicki displaying her non- stop defensive form. 5. A solo flight for Kim Klein as she zeroes in on another two-pointer. I. Kim Klein and her opponent ask the ball if it will please make up its mind. 7. Pam Neitzel. Bonnie Maida and Debby Giffel concentrate on the floor action. 8. Skill and concentration characterize Brenda Sharrow's shooting. 9. Out-maneuvering her opponent. Kim Klein gets a pass off to Brenda Sharrow. 10. Patty Kurlinski starts the game off right with a great tip to her teammates. II. Sharrow's up for another two. Home 57 SS. Peter Paul Visitors 15 48 Buena Vista 29 47 Carrollton 76 49 Mich. Lutheran 54 50 St. Stephen 35 75 SS Peter Paul 26 60 Garber 46 51 U.S.A. 32 58 Clare 67 33 Ogemaw Hts. 56 61 Saginaw High 63 61 Garber 56 64 U.S.A. 65 41 Carrollton 64 38 Saginaw High 60 61 St. Stephen 39 75 St. Mary 37 53 Ogemaw Hts. 49 62 St. Mary’s 46 70 Buena Vista 48 35 Tournament Carrollton 56 57 Frosh Dunkers Post Impressive Season “A” Team 15-3 “B” Team 16-0 1. Ed Fleming drives in for an easy two. 2. Little Cougars show tremendous potential as they reach for the sky. 3. Tom Luttrell puts up a short jump shot. A TEAM: Front — Jeff Wozniak. John Vayne. Ron Drzewicki. Rob Morse. Tom Kopec. Kevin Laracey Back — Coach Stan Izykowski. Brian Glowiak. Jim Washabaugh. Scott Irish. Tom Luttrell. Billy Ley. Scott Kokaly. Mark Berent. B TEAM: Front — Tony Mazurewski. Jeff Lee. Andy Gielda, Paul Murphy. Ben Walsh. Pat Pawlak. Back — Coach Mike Deming, Tim Campbell. Joe Thelen, Mike Dufrenese, Dave Martin. Dave Laforge. Doug Maciejewski. and Tyler Sutton. Concentration And Spirit Give JV Squad A Fantastic 19-1 Season JV SQUAD: Front — Keith Miller. Al Izykowski. Bruce Gregorczyk. Todd Peplmski. Joe Leppek, Mike Mcllhargey. Back — Greg Luczak, Paul Rivard. Jay Nutt. Bob Szcze- panski. Ken Szczypka. Gary Gasta. Coach Jim Deming. 1. Al Izykowski outruns the defense for a fast break lay-up. 2. Dave LaPrarie hits a shot from the outside. 3. Jay Nutt drives through the middle of the Ovid Elsie defense. 4. Paul Rivard drives the baseline for two. 59 Varsity • I .U j Basketball 1. Randy “Mo Morse drives the lane for an easy basket. 2. “Geo shows his hi-flying style by making a reverse lay-up. 3. Joe Kaz- mierski tips in a stubborn rebound. 4. Craig Goslin leads the fast breaks. 5. Grant Elowski lets one go from the top of the key. 6. Thad Leppek tries an outside jump shot 7. Randy scans past the defense for an open man. 8. Dave Shooltz zeroes in on a hanging jump shot. 60 Us Them 85 Garber 65 97 Shephard 69 70 S.S.P.P. 80 80 Reed City 87 77 Carrollton 75 92 Ogemaw Heights 63 98 U.S.A. 77 70 Ovid — Elsie 88 94 Reese 63 68 S.S.P.P. 80 76 Lake Fenton 67 89 Shelby 62 84 Alpena 57 82 Lake Fenton 75 89 Garber 61 81 Ogemaw Heights 68 80 Carrollton 92 76 E.P.B.P. 58 77 E.P.B.P. 80 55 Ovid — Elsie 57 Varsity Finds Going Rough, But Ends Season With 14-7 Record VARSITY SQUAD: Front — Bob Przybylski. Randy Morse, Grant Elowski, Rob Cherry. Ken Mike. Mike Beekman. Craig Goslin, and Rick Ricard. Back — Coach Franz. Joe Kazmierski. Dave Shooltz. Jeff Benchley. Dave Gregorczyk. Thad Leppek. Jim Ja- sinski. y r« 61 Cougar Pucksters ... The All Saints Hockey Team, under Head Coach Bill Gust and staff, skated to their third straight Division 3 Championship as they defeated Saginaw St. Ste- phens 5 to 4 in over time. Kellen Lynch, Mark Bowen, and Denis Corrion of the famed “Munger Connection” proved to be the dif- ference, as the team headed into the post-season tourney with the state crown on their minds. i 4 1. Mark Bowen puts the puck past a 5 sprawled goalie for another score. 2. The second line skates with teamwork for a Cougar goal. 3. Center Denis Corrion gears for the fa- Copy for this spread prepared by Dale Englehart. ceoff. 4. Paul Gwisdala winds up with a goal in mind. 5. Kellen Lynch eludes two IKE defenders. 62 US THEM 3 John Glenn 9 3 St. Stephen 5 4 S.S.P.P. 10 9 Saginaw High 1 3 Bridgeport 5 5 S.S.P.P 9 5 John Glenn 7 2 Swan Valley 4 5 Eisenhower 4 5 Swan Valley 3 13 Saginaw High 2 9 St. Stephen 5 4 Bridgeport 9 1 Eisenhower 3 6. Mike Cormier flashes excellent form after dumping the puck. 7. The Cougar pucksters score again! 8. Faceoffs are very important, and the first line is determined to win this one. 9. Kellen Lynch blitzes past an opponent. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Gust, Jim Drzewicki. Brian Jakubczak, Dale Englehardt. Al Jakubc- zak. Mark Bowen. Denis Corrion. Paul Gwisdala. FRONT ROW: Ron Jablonski. Pat Miller, Kellen Lynch, John Bleck, Mike Cormier, Kevin Wilson, and Tim Leppek. 63 SENIOR — one of higher rank or standing; a member of the highest class in a university, college, or high school.” The Living Webster Encyclopedic Dictionary “A group of individuals working to- gether to create a dynamic and unique school ...” Jane Jaskiewicz Class Advisor Mrs. Joan Navarre with Vice President Steve Pominville William J. Barriger Ann L. Bleck Rosemary L. Boudreau Patricia A. Bromberg Terese M. Brzezinski James P. Campbell Tim J. Chislea Karen A. Cieslinski 65 “Togetherness, friendship, cooperation ... a complete understanding in growing to be the best there ever was.” Rose Luttrell Mary C. Crete Thad Dieter Keith G. Czowski Julie A. DeBats Joyce A. Delong Linda J. Dombroski Mark S. Douglas Terrance G. Doyen 66 “We Are A Wild And Crazy People!’’ JOE KACZMAREK Amy L. Green Darcy L. Gwizdala David Grzegorczyk Karen M. Gruszynski Mary K. Gwizdala Gregg W. Halstead Paul W. Gwizdala Connie K. Halub Steven J. Hebert Renee E. Heinz Timothy P. Herek Elizabeth L. Hickner “This year’s senior class is more intelligent than ever — we can remember our names!” Mark Ruhland 68 Julie A. Jankowski Paul J. Jankowski Gregg M. Janowski Jane M. Jaskiewicz Michael T. Jonas Thomas S. Jozwiak Gregory R. Julian Joseph S. Kaczmarek. Jr. We’ve Taken The Roughest Road, But As A Class, Have Leveled That Road And Ended Up The Best Senior Class Ever.” TOM JOZWIAK 69 “We Are the Only Class That Really Knows How To Party ... 70 And Still Hit The Books When We Should! Doug Stefaniak Robert J. Lesniak Donna K. Lewandowski Karen A. Kusmierz Laura L. LeClair Michael R. Kurlinski Lee M. Latocki Edward A. Laskowski Karen Lapiant Michelle J. Lesniak 72 Monica Maciejewski James S. Mackenzie Bonnie L. Maida Mary M. Malusi Sublime Ecstatic Nostalgic Irresistible Ostentatious Rowdy Super-fine Monica Maciejewski Mary Kay Supernant Anne M. Mcllhargey Charles E. McMartin Richard Mika Howard G. Miller Randy J. Morse Ann M. Mrozinski Mark D. Murphy John F. Musinski “We Are The Closest Knit Group Of Students A.S.C. Has Ever Seen!” Through our four years together at All Saints, we have developed a community with an attitude toward friend- ship toward each individual student.” Paul Prime “The Seniors’ Sanguine View Of Their Proximity To The Future Gregory M. Nowak Bill J. O’Neil Michael J. Page Donald E. Nowicki David A. Paveglio 74 Make Us The Most Salient Graduating Class Ever.” Carrie L. Pieniozek Mark J. Przepiora Julie A. Piesik Stephen £•. Pominville Robert P. Przybylski Karen S. Ransier Paul R. Prime Kellie J. Ratajczak 75 Carolyn J. Ridiker James J. Rivard Steven R. Rivet Eden P. Roth Mark R. Ruhland Kay J. Rybak I think this year’s seniors have something really special. When we are all together, you can feel a special warmth in the air. We have had great times together: at games, dances, and other school activities. We worked especially well to- gether this year to get things accomplished, such as Homecoming. Most of the time, students are really eager to graduate, but for some of us, this is not the case this year. I myself, with many other seniors, am afraid of what we may lose after we leave All Saints and go out on our own. The friendships, the fun, and especially the love, are all going to be missed. But, I guess, that's why I think we have the greatest senior class of all time! Debbie Giffel 76 77 “This Class Is Very Mysterious; Linda D. Suchodolski Mark A. Suchodolski Mary K. Supernant Richard A. Swincicki Joan Talaga Valerie A. Talaga John A. Tomaszewski 78 You Never Know What’s Happening!” Nicholas J. Losito Michael E. Vennix Mary S. Villaire Barbara A. Vink Diane D. Watson Thomas A. Watz Kathryn M. Weiss 79 Timothy M. Weller Susan A. Williamson Michelle A. Wisniewski David E. Witucki David A. Wizner Kevin C. Wozniak Leon A. Wozniak John S. Wujek Photoless Seniors David Cieslinski Jeff Dinsmore Mike Horstman Amy Prankienas Edward Tippman “This super graduating class of 1979 is the Greatest because we are one in ourselves. We will emerge from our single cocoon to go our separate ways, yet still be together in our experiences. We are many, yet we are one.” Michelle Lesniak BO Time is so short by Lisa M. Eberhard Time is so short; These months go so fast. We re here all together. Then we re gone, never to be as one again. I look at all the faces Some bearing smiles Others deep in thought Eyes with a twinkle Or even a tear. A comforting look A knowing smile A triumphant glance A mischievious giggle. These are the memories Found in my heart For the people I've grown to love. The time is so short These months go so fast It's hard to realize That these times will pass. Fires at the Pond Dances at Joe's Parties with friends Cramming for tests Last minute term papers Running to class. And soon June will come With promises of the future: Baccalaureate. Commencement. I have so many friends here — I don’t want to leave But we all must go on Time was so short; Those months went so fast. Tears well up inside; Senior year is now past. How can I tell them I love them all so? How can I thank them For the times I will always remember? Time was so short; Those months went so fast. It s time now for new things. Senior year is now past. God bless you and keep you Safe m His care. Thank you my friends For all being there. As seniors approach the end of their final year in high school, they find that earning a few extra dollars becomes a major priority in their lives. Many save for college, cars, apartments, and a few for marriage. While many students work at a variety of businesses, a surprising number of ASC seniors find that working in food service establishments satisfies their financial and physical appetites.” 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Wonder what Dale’s brewing up now? Kathy, keep your eyes on your fries. Is Satkowiak checking an inventory of supplies or checking his list of chicks ? Is Buzz really a wagon-master ? What's Watz stirring up — trouble? 82 Copy for these two pages prepared by Cindy Noack. Kathy Weiss and Terry Brzezinski. “The Work Of A Man Is The Measure Of That Man.’’ Paul Gauguin 6. Savoir faire is everywhere! 7. Casual Kad knows how to hold his booze. 8. Everyone wonders why Teddy’s til is always short. 9. What ’cha rolling now. Pugs? 10. Now hear this, now hear this! 11. Here you are Madam, service with a smile.” 83 Adamczyk, Donald Adamczyk. Ronald Anderson. Rebecca Auman. Lynn Beattie. John Beekman. Michael Bellor. Brian Benchley. Jeff Bleck. John Boks. Tracy Borysiak. Thomas Bosco. Joseph Boscok, Julie Bouza, Mary Beth Bowen. Mark Breededn. Mark Budnik. Theodore Bukowski, Michael Campbell. Rosemary Cherry. Robert Cieslinski. Darren Cieslinski. Gary Connelly. Julie Crete. Julie Czowski, Yvonne DeClerck, Kenneth DeCorte. Matthew DeWyse. Michael Donnelly, Maureer, Douglas, Kim 85 Duranceau. John Enright. Brian Ferrer. David Flood, Colleen Foster. Richard Foucault. Patrick Franz, John Halasinski, Marilyn Hebert. Christopher Herek, James Herman. Jeff Hogan. Mark Hopps. Kathy Hunt, Bill 86 87 I think the Junior Class is the best this year because we are a close class that does a lot of things together. We get a lot of cooperation from one another, and we’re a participating class that gets involved in school activities. Joni Swincicki Lynch. Yvonne MacDonald. David Macgregor, Scott Mackenzie. Robert Maguire. James Mahoney. Lisa Mahoney. Mary Ann Maida, Beverly Maida, Cherlyn Malusi, Donald Marciniak. Brenda Matuszewski. Mark Mayhew. Holly Meyer. Jacqueline Mika. Kenneth Mikolajczak. Mary Miller. Dale Mozinski. Denise Mrozinski. Diane Murphy. Cathy Neil, Sheila Neitzel. Pam Newpower. Sherri Niedzinski, Wayne Niezurawski, Diane Page, Susan Parent. Frances Parent. Paul Pawlak. Catherine Pietryga, Patrick Przygocki. Joan Ratajczak, Jaclynn Ricard. Richard Rich. Chris Rivet. Susan Roeske, Paul Rosinski, Rick Royer. Michael Rubis, Deborah Ruhland, Heidi Rynalski. Ruth Savage. Michael 88 Schultz, Lynn Schwedler, John Seward. Jeanine Sharon, Robert Sharrow, Brenda Simon, Christopher Sinicki, Steven Skrocki, Gerald Smith, Thomas Sniecinski, Lori Spatz, Stephen Sporman, Timothy Starr, Sue Stevens. Connie Stumpos, Laris Suchodolski. Daniel Sullivan, Michael Swiercz. Christine Swiercz. Larry Swierzbin. John Swincicki, Joni Switala, Mary Szczepanski, Eileen Szczypka. Mark Talaga, Cheryl Talaga, Stephen Timm, Jeffrey Trelewski, Tom Trombley, Randall Vargo. Mike Villaire, Jean Villegas. Jose Wagar, Heidi Webb, Waverly Weiss. Susan Wenglikowski. Jean Weslowski. Margaret White. Ellen Winched. Joan Wisniewski. Judith Wisniewski. Martha Wisniewski. Michael Wlodarczak, Greg Yagiela. David Yagiela. Kathy Zinger. Terri 89 “Our class shows the most originality and en- thusiasm of any class the world has seen since George Washington!” Bill Valigura Alarie. Marcia Anderson. Vickie Andreske. Mark Anthony. Lisa Bachman. Mark Barriger. Andrew Bayer. Eileen Bellor. Michael Benner, Michael Bielski, Angela Benton, Tammy Bosco. Ashley Bowen, Jill Brandon, Mary Beth Brennan, Peggy Chevalier. Selina Ciesla, Alan Cnudde. Jeanette Cojeen, Bruce Connelly, Tim Corrion. Luann Covieo. Mary Beth Deshaw. Michael Dewyse. Patrick Douglas. Kevin Drzewicki. Cynthia Drzewicki. Genevieve Eberhard, Christine Enright. Daniel Fraser. Joel Gallagher. Mike Gasta. Gary Gasta, Jeffrey Gentle. Anne Gielda. Norman Gillis, Lisa Sophomores Know Where It’s At ... Greene. Jeffrey Gruszczynski. Wendy Grzybowski. Mary Ann Guerin. Pauline Gwizdala. Cheryl Halasinski. Tina Harris, Leah Hartwig, Chris Hebert. Chris Hebert. Curt Herek. Christopher Herzberger. Peggy Hintz. Terri Hus. Jo Ann Izykowski. Alan Jablonski, Nancy Jablonski, Nanette Janczewski. Robert Jakubczak, Brian Jankowski. Karen Janowicz, Jennifer Jaskiewicz, Joseph Jaynes, Cindy Jezak. David Johnson. Michelle Julian, Susan Kaczmarek, Cynthia Kaczmarek, Sue Kalmes. Laura Kasper. Terrence Kazmierski. David Kazmierski. Janet Kelly, Terrence Klein. Kimberly Kienbaum. Tom Kloha. Teresa Klosowski, Debra Knochel. Jeffrey Koeppen. Mary Kowalczyk. Connie Kowalkowski. Laura Kravat, Martin 92 Class Advisors: Sr. Rose Miriam and Mrs. Sarah Robbins. “We do everything in Unity. Ev- eryone knows what’s happening throughout the class. We are a Body; we run on the same wave length.” Michele Malleck Krawczyk, Amy Kryzaniak. Lori Kukia, Darla Kukla, Denise M. Kukia, Denise I. Kusmierz. Lynn Lacombe, James Ladouceur, Linda Laframboise, Chris Lagalo. Matthew Laprarie, David Laskowski, Greg Lawrence. Willard Leahy. Mary Leckair, Suzette Lee. Kevin Legner. Matt Leikert. Michael Leppek, Joseph Lesniak. Michael Lesniak. Susan Lewandowski. Steven Lijewski. Brian Lobodzinski, Martin Losito, Tory Luczak, Tracey Lukowski, Susan Lynch. Tony Maciejewski. Matthew Maciejewski. Timothy Malleck, Michele Maluse. Kimberly Marciniak, Mary Jo Markiecki. Mary Matuszewski, David Mcllhargry, Michael Mclnerney. Mark McNeil. Kevin Meyer. Robert Mikolajczak. Pat 93 “We have it together; we know what’s going on. We are in touch with one an- other. We are fun loving and do crazy things. We have a lot of spirit!” Selina Chevalier Mikolajczak. Thomas Militello. Jeanmarie Militello. Rosemarie Miller. Keith Miller. Patrick Mindykowski. Diane Mrozinski. Joanne Munley. Matthew Murawski. Cynthia Murawski. Michelle Musinski, Stephen Navarre. Elizabeth Neumeyer, Scott Newpower. Lori Neiderstadt. Ann Niedzielski. Jeanne Niergarth. Michael Nowak. Amy Nowak. Deborah Nutt. Jay O'Neil. Karen Parent. Nona Paveglio, Glen Peplinski. Todd Peterson. Mary Jo Phillips. Karen Piesik. Carol Pletzke, Kimberly Pletzke. Scott Pokriefka. Jody Prankienas. Andrea Przepiora. Julie Przepiora. Michael Przybylski, David Revette, Diane Rewers. Karen Richard. Kevin Richart. Patrick Rivard. Paul Rogers. Ann Rohde. Connie Rosebush. Michelle 94 Royal. Michael Roznowski. Judith Ruszkowski. Thomas Ryan, Kathleen Rybak, Lori Sasiela, Robert Sasiela, Thomas Satkowiak. Barbara Satkowiak. Joseph Schultz. Edward Sebald, Barry Sigelko, Lori Sinicki, Michael Skornia, Joannie Smith. Holly Sniecinski, Teri Solinski. Jeffery Solinski, Kimberly Starkey. Yvonne Staudacher. Scott Swincicki. Lisa Szczepanski. Robert Szczypka. Kenneth Talaga. Jeffery Talaga. Judith Tippman. Paul Tomaszewski. David Urban. Gilbert Urbaniak. Randall Valigura, Joseph Valigura. William VanSumeren, David VanSumeren, Russ Vink, Diane Virginski, Gordon Voisin, Christopher Voisine, Lynne Walczak, Shelly Walkowiak. Audry Watson. Lee Weiss. Janet Weller. David Wisniewski. Darlene Witucki. Kenneth Wojciechowski. Lori Wozniak, Linnea Wright. Joyce Zanotti, G.J. ✓ 95 % Adamczyk, Connie Andrzejewski. Karen Anvia, Wendy Banaszak, Renee Beaver, Sharon Benner, Christopher Bielski, James Bleck, Jill Berent. Mark Borello. Monica Bowers. Brandy Brown, John Bukowski. Brian Bukowski. Lisa Campbell. Tim Carr, Mary Carson, Amy Christie, Peter Cichy. Margaret Cook. Jeff Cormier. Michael Cwiklinski. Julie Czowski. Timothy Czyzewski, Paul DeCorte. Maureen DeWyse. Jill Dolsen, Mary Donajkowski, John Donarski. Mary Dirla, Alan Drzewicki. Jill “We Work Together As One And Are United With One Another, As A Team.” Larry Kwapiszewski Eberhard. Kathy Emerson. Craig Essex. Kim Fleming, Edward Foster. Kevin Gatza, James Gawiak. Lori Gielda, Andrew Gielda, Kimberly Geilda. Lisa Giffel, Sandra Gillard. Gregory Glaza. Lisa Glowiak. Brian Gomez. Rita Goretski, Debra Gorski. Christopher Griebe. Andrea Gross, Jay Groya, Timothy Grusczynski, Sue Guzdzial. Eileen Gwisdala, Thomas Gwizdala, Barbara Gwizdala. Lisa Haney. Harvey Hayes. Louis Heintskill, Edward “I think our freshmen class is great because ev- eryone is getting along well with everyone else, and a lot of freshmen go to games, pep rallies, etc. I think we really enjoy be- ing an All Saints’s student. We have great school spirit.” Mary Vaglica “I Think This Is The Best Class Ever Because I’m In It, And All My Friends Are In It!” John Brown Herek, Judy Hicks, Alison Irish, Scott Jablonski, Ronald Jagelka. Brenda Janke. Jill Janowski, Michael Jaskiewicz, Christopher Jatczak, Denise Jezowski, Craig Jozwiak, Julie Julian. Jim Kaczmarek. Kellie Klein, Kris Koghany, Amy Kokly, Scott Kopec. Thomas Kroswek, James Kusmierz, Cheryl Kwapiszewski, Larry Labean, Michael LaForge, David Lambert. Mark Lamont, Robert Lapiant, Teri Laracey. Kevin Laskowski, Timothy Lawrence. Kimberly Lee. Jeffery Lesniak. Regina Ley. William Lobodzinski, Greg Lokajtys. Joseph Luczak. Gregory “| think that the freshmen class is the best ever because of the cooperation from everyone during Homecoming. When we first began to work on the hall decorations, not many people showed up, and we were really slow in getting started; but, when the deadline was near, everyone just stuck together and came through. You wouldn’t have believed the number of people who showed up to help when we needed them. Linda Wan 99 “We all work together to accomplish our goals, and even if they’re not accomplished, we still have the spirit to try harder.” Sandy Rynalski Luttrell, Thomas MacDonald. Karen Maciejewski. Douglas Maciejewski. Jennifer Maciejewski. Jenny MacKenzie. Anne Madaj, Thomas Maida, Barbara Maida. James Maida. Lynette Malenfant. Kevin Marciniak, Brian Marciniak, Patrick Martin. David Mattison, Blaine Mazurowski. Anthony McAllister. Darren McDonald. Allen McDonough. Mary Mclnerney. John McShane. Bruce Mikolajczak. Sara Monaghan. Kelley Moore. Christine Morse. Rob Morse. Robin Mrozinski. James Murphy. Paul Murray. John Neitzel, Patti Nixon, Christopher Novak. Gregory O'Neil. Mary Page. Robert Pawlaczyk, James Pawlak. Michael Pawlak. Patrick Payne. Shelly Peplinski. Michelle Pominville, Laurie Pressler. John 100 Przybylski, Lynette Reidelberger, Vicky Rewers, Mary Ann Richart. Carolyn Rivard, Deborah Rivet, Laurie Runberg. John Ruskowski, Timothy Rynalski. Sandra Rytlewski, Vicki Schafer, John Seward. Patrick Sharrow, Deborah Skrocki. Ann Skrzypczak, Katrina Smith, Nancy Smith, Shelly Socia, Jamie Sontag. Mary Spaulding, Mike Stachowski. Stephen Starr. Mary Stasinski, Carol Stasinski, Robert Stevens. Jacqueline Sutton. Tyler Szczypka, Lori Talaga, Jacqueline Taylor. Tammy Thelfa, Joseph Thompson. Mark Trudell, Barie Lynn Vaglica. Mary Vayre. Jon Walker. Jill Walsh, Ben Wan, Linda Washabaugh, James Wenglikowski. Tina White. Cathy White. Michael Wilson. Kevin Wisniewski, Jean Wolcott. Christopher Worrall, Jennifer Wozniak. Jeffery Zawacki. Mary Ann Zielinski, Daniel “You couldn’t meet a nicer group of kids!’’ Kris Klein ALL SAINTS EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION. INC. EXPRESSES DEEP APPRECIATION TO THESE FRIENDS FOR THEIR GENEROSITY PATRONS Bill “Bear Barriger Mary Beth Brandon Moe and Fran Brandon Terri Brzezinski Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dardas Clint Eastwood Dale Gears” Engelhardt Duane Little Gears” Engelhardt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jezowski Joseph S.P. Kaczmarek, Jr. Casual “T” Kader Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Luczak Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maciejewski Monica Maciejewski — “Mona” Barbara Marciniak Brenda Marciniak Grandma Marciniak “Rocky Marciniak Cindy Noack Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Neil Bill O'Neil Karen O’Neil Terri O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Pawlak C.P. Pawlak Lori Satkowiak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schultz Cindy (Shortie) Schultz Mrs. Betty Swincicki Mr. Richard A. Swincicki John Tomaszewski, Palm Trees Michael E.J. Vennix Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogel Greg Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weidner Gerry Weslowski John L. Weslowski Marion Weslowski The Louis Yagiela Family 104 108 Best Wishes Seniors W Vi FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 407-409 11th St. Opposite County Market Phone: 892-1052 892-4982 Bay City A FABRIC FAIR 206 Fifth Street phone: 893-8971 PAT’S PARTY STORE Party Supplies — Cold Beer, Wine Take-Out 1200 22nd Street OPEN DAILY 10 AM to 10 PM Sundays 12 AM to 10 PM STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Ross W. Brown — Agent Auto — Life — Health — Home And Business 815 Columbus Ave 895-5536 ALOHA FLOWER VILLAGE SisS® FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1921 Columbus Ave., Bay City 893-0901 “Congratulations Graduates of 1979” Photography by EVANS PHOTO FARM 2289 MIDLAND ROAD BAY CITY Phone: 684-6764 no Congratulations To The Class T. HYACINTH 115 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1979 GRANT ELOWSKY BETH HICKNER PHOTOGRAPHY ANNE E. TRAHAN BANQUETS WEDDINGS FAMILIES PORTRAITS SENIORS BABIES THE SHOP FOR YOUNG MEN 1801 � 2 McKinley 893-6247 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES CHICO’S MEXICAN FOOD 813 SAGINAW STREET BAY CITY, MICHIGAN PH. 894-2591 HOME OFFICES • BLOOMINGTON, ILL TAKE OUT ORDERS David C. Niedzinski Auto — Fire — Homeowners Life Insurance Too 1005 MICHIGAN Bus. 893- 356: BAY CITY, MICH. 48706 Res. 893-5835 Mon. thru Thurs. Fri. And Sat. Sunday HEADQUARTERS CLASS RING 1415 W. Center Ave. Road, HAMPTON SQUARE MALL f 892-6547 FRANK BOGAERT 116 JEWELERS SINCE 1926 119 120 121 122 125 “Laugh With The World As The World Laughs At You.” Spring sometimes brings out a little craziness at All Saints. These two pages are dedicated to the pursuit of good fun and a little nonsense, which keep all of us from going bananas. 1. And here’s our newest faculty member. 2. Could this be Greg Hal- stead and Mr. Howard, as portrayed by the Covenant Players? 3. And now the Covenant Players proudly present a typical scene of the Teach- ers’ Lounge at noon hour 4. Two industrious seniors get some on-the- job training preparing for life after graduation. 5. The “Flash’’ Owen fan club once again congregates around their idol to listen to profound expressions of wisdom ... or tell dirty jokes! 126 Faculty Meetings Copy for these two pages prepared by the patients of Mr. Owen’s first period Mental Retardation and Behavioral Modifi- cation class. Enthusiasm, Excitement And Rapt Attention 1. “Principals need love, too. moans Mr. Rykhus at an afternoon faculty meeting. 2. Dandy Don pours over the latest Skill Hockey scores as Coach Kanicki looks on “impressed? 3. J.D.. “The Thinker — “Now. if only I could remember her name! 4. “Oh Lord, please let this meeting end soon, please, please, please! 127 Volunteers Create THE SAINT 1979 Yearbook an Extra-Curricular Project 1. Photographer Mark Murphy checks the exposure density of a roll of freshly developed negatives. 2. Mr. Owen crops a photo prior to its placement on a layout. 3. erry Brzezinski, Debbie Giffel, Mary Jo Gill, and Cathy Weiss enjoy selecting photos to be used in the 1979 Saint. 4. John Musinski adjusts the lens of the darkroom enlarger before making another enlargement for the yearbook. The students pictured on this page represent only a portion of the many individuals who have contributed to the production of this book. The task of producing a yearbook as an extra-curricular project required volun- teers to work after school and week-ends. Interest was high at first, but fell-off gradually till the book was finally put to press by the dedicated crew pictured here. We feel, nevertheless, that the book is our best effort yet, and one of which the school can be proud. 128 The chess-board is the world: the pieces are the phenomena of the universe: the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We kno that his play is always fair, just, and patient. But also we know, to our cost, that he never over- looks a mistake, or makes the smallest allowance for ignorance. g HENRY