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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:

TIME AH Saints Central High School 217. S. Monroe, Bay City, MI. 48706 Vol. 14 Editor: Barie Trudell Table Of Contents Student Life .. Seniors ...... Juniors ...... Sophomores . . . Freshmen...... Sports ....... Organizations Faculty....... Advertisements Year in Review Closing....... The Events Caught Amid Our Four Years As Freshmen, we start out at the bottom of the ladder; we just begin to find our place in the school. By Sophomore year, we know that we’re tops at South Campus, but we learn quickly that it’s only that way at South. Ju- nior year, we are constantly being reminded of the over- abundance of Seniors run- ning around. We also dream of being at the TOP next year. Senior year comes all too fast for us. Before we know it, we are graduating. The only memories are of the long climb to the top. 2 Are But Minutes In A Lifetime Skill Center Students Learn The Tricks Of The Trade The students who attend Skill Center from All Saints are looking for possible job placements in which they can fulfill their goals and become better enhanced in their field of choice. These people have chosen the elective of Skill Center so they can build upon their careers and become better acquaint- ed with their job they have chosen. 1. Harvey Haney sighs as he is done at last. 2. Patti Neitzel practices typing skills in Office Ed. 3. Is this Joel Toporski, or Mr. Atlas? 4. Tammy Taylor quotes Dolly Parton, “Work- ing 9-5, what a way to make a living!” 5. Tim Ruszkowski and Greg Lobodzinski attempt to save a few pennies by doing it themselves. Skill Center 5 ASC Seniors Give Their Time And Talent Students at All Saints have the unique opportu- nity of showing the Christian attitude of “giv- ing.” These students give their time, their ener- gy and their kindness. 140 students, throughout the Religion Department and under the direc- tion of Mrs. Sue Roznowski, are spread out through the community. We have Cougar spirit in many Catholic Elementary schools, the Do- All Center, Kolb School, and Bangor Junior High School, area hospitals, as well as right here in our own school. Duties of Community Service students range from assisting with sec- ond grade flash card drills to office assistance. To The Community As One Big Family 1. Tom Luttrell helps an underclassman with mechanical drawing measurements. 2. Debbie enjoys helping younger people. 3. Chris begins the tedious job of correcting papers. 4. Paul Czyzewski shows grade school students how to utilize the chalk board. 5. Vicke is in the world of Harlequin. 6. Rob demonstrates his mathe- matic skills to the little tykes! 7. Lynette teaches future A.S.C. students how to be creative for a Senior Science class. 8. Greg Nowak shows students the wrong way to do the problem. 9. Greg sits in bewilderment as students show him the right way to do the problem. 10. Only St. Francis of Assisi knows what Murph is brewing up for Friday night. 7 Learning Is The Key To Life: Use It Classrooms are where we spend most of our time at All Saints High School. Choosing the classes that we will take depends on several things. The subject mat- ter, friends, teachers, amounts of work and the enjoy- ment of learning. Here at All Saints we have many options from which to choose. If we have applied ourselves during the years, we leave these classes much better prepared to meet the outside world. To Open The Doors Of The Future 1. Kevin Laracey and Jeff Lee study Chauer’s Can- terbury Tales. 2. Sheer determination helps Pat Sew- ard through typing class. 3. Joe Zavala puts the fin- ishing touches on his woodshop project. 4. Pat Mar- ciniak, Mike Kivisto and Laurie Rivet attempt to discover the nature of energy in physics class. 5. Mr. Rose’s Forensics Team hams it up for the camera before a practice session. 6. Freshman Phys. Ed. classes work on bank shots. 7. David Berry stumps the computer? 8. Kevin Neumeyer is convicted of fraud in room 319 N. 9. Tyler Sutton, Nancy Smith, and Julie Srebinski prepare Twin Campus at the Bay City Times. Classes 9 “Experience” Proves To Be The 10 1. Will Jill ever come back to the real world? 2. “There’s plenty of room in there for the seven of you,” explains Tyler as he shuts the door on them. 3. What could Leslie Howard be cooking up now? 4. Could Marianne Maze be thinking of her date for tonight? 5. Sorry, Kevin, the bell hasn’t rung yet. A lot of hard work and dedication can be found in the classrooms of ASC. There are hundreds of “impossible” problems, questions, and equations that are asked yearly by the growing minds of the striving students. With the strug- gle comes a feeling of success. Best Teacher For A.S.C. Students 1. O.K., everyone sing along now.” 2. An underclass- man discovers one of the hardships that goes along with the territory — HOMEWORK. 3. It looks like things are only experimental in I.P.S. 4. Buke really loves his music, besides other things that we won’t mention. 5. Alot can be accomplished in Studyhall — Gossip”. All Work And No Play . . . 1. Margie really gets into reading a lot of books. 2. Looks like Bill Jaynes is into Data Proccessing — or could it just be his list of women. 3. No one could tell that Ben, Joe, and Bob work as priest during the weekends. 4. A.S.C.’s own construction crew. 5. What can Coach do Sharron? As jobs become harder and harder to find, the ASC Co- Op program is stronger than ever. This year there are several students partaking who’s jobs range from being a typist at a library to being a mechanic at Volks Wag- on. Nevertheless, these students dedicate themselves fully to the quality of their work, and deserve to be congradulated for it. ACS Works For The Community 1. Theresa experiences one of the fringe benefits of working in an ice cream parlor. 2. Rain, sleet, or snow Chris Gorski pumps the gas. 3. Yes, Jim Bielski works at Linn’s Camera Shop. 4. “No, 1 didn’t rob the cash bin,” exclaims Barie Trudell to her boss at Macs. 5. Time-Out for a break. Jobs provide good experience for All Saints’ stu- dents, as well as money. The students are able to get a taste of the real world and see for themselves the hectic race for success. Through jobs, students are able to understand what they like and dislike in a job. It may be making “Macs”, pumping gas, or typ- ing, but it’s a job. Whether the money is used for tuition, college, or pleasure, now they’re a part of the work force. Homecoming Week Begins With Mass Homecoming Week began with the traditional Mass at Saint Stan’s church on Monday. Father Pat reminded all students of the true meaning of “Coming Home.” The Queen Andrea Griebe and her Senior Court members presented the gifts at offetory. The mass gave students a chance to join in prayer for an enthusiastic and rewarding Homecoming experience. 1. Father Pat captivates us once again. 2. Students are attentive during Homecoming Mass. 3. The Senior Court members bring the gifts to the altar. 4. God’s revealed through Alex Ekkens. 5 6. Father Pat, Mrs. Morgan, and Mrs. Nietzel share in the distribution of the Eucharist. 14 Spirit Sprouts Unity Among Students Spirit Week began with dress-up day on Monday. Tuesday students came in shorts and sweats even though it was typical fall weather. Wednesday each class dressed in their perspective colors. Thursday was the show stopper New-Wave clothes hit Bay City. Our imaginations were taxed to come up with the most original costumes. Jeans and Jerseys were the attire for the Pep Assembly on Friday. Spirit began quietly, but grew daily with the approaching game and dance. Pictures 1, 2, 3 all show our spirit for “New Wave Day.” 4. The Varsity cheerleaders lead us in spirit. 15 Students Show Spirited Skits Students are able to demonstrate their creativ- ity through many various ways throughout the year. But the height of their artistic work is shown in the homecoming skits. This year the skits ran from some mean football player will- ing to “kick some . . . ” to a Sophomore dressed in a fairy godmother dress. The skits do pro- mote unity and competition while the classes go all out wild. 1. McAllister and team mates explain their game plan against St. Peter and Paul. 2. Another Cougar crush victim is laid to rest. 3. Is this All Saints new fairy godmother (or godfather)? 4. Students show their spirit and enthusi- asm as they come together for pep rallies. 5. Freshmen show that they can apply their after school talents to their skit. Cougars Show Spirit To The Community The Cougar spirit is shown in many ways Homecoming night. As the parade took place they got a taste of what our spirit is like. The tension built high as the game was played, but turned to awe as the court was presented, and the half time kiss was made. Homecoming 17 Student Body Prepares For “Close Encounters” Students in each class work for weeks on their floats for the big night. Every year a float contest is held as part of the festivities of Homecoming. Each float is judged on creativity and originality. This year there was a tie between the Seniors and Juniors. All the hard work is shown off at the annual parade before the game. 18 Homecoming All Saints Royalty Rules The Day 1. Underclassmen show their happiness. 2. Couples share close en- counters. 3. Tears of happiness are revealed. 4. Royalty waits patient- ly. 5. The stage is set for the evening. 6. Excitement of the homecom- ing game. Homecoming 19 Time Flies . . . Senior Year Fades Into Sands Of Time .James F. Bielski Jill L. Bleck Monica L. Borello Brandi A. Bowers 20 Seniors yv Michael J. Cormier Timothy A. Czowski Paul Czyzewski Maureen P. DeCorte Tara L. Dekam Jill M. DeWyse Alan J. Dirla Mary M. Dolson Lisa M. Glaza Christopher A. Gorski •James E. Gatza Lori A. Gawlak Sandra Giffel 22 Brian G. Glowiak Gregory J. Gillard Rita N. Gomez Kelly J. Gillespie Debra S. Goretski Kimberley A. Gielda M. Rloisa G. Laynez Andrew G. Gielda Lisa M. Gielda “Never Will Another Class Be Like Us” Kelley Monaghan Andrea K. Griebe Timothy E. Oroya Suzanne M. Grusczynski Eileen M. Guzdial Judy A. Herek Scott M. Irish Jill E. Janke Jill J. Janowicz Seniors 23 Scott U. Kokaly Thomas M. Kopec Laurence C. Kwapiszewski Michael S. LaBean MINUTES OF GOLD Two or three minutes — two or three hours, What do they mean in this life of ours? Not very much if but counted as time, But minutes of gold and hours sublime, If only we’ll use them once in a while To make someone happy — make someone smile. Author Unknown 24 Seniors Looking Forward . . . To The Future Mark E. Lambert Kevin E. Laracey Donna A. Laur Teri S. LaFlant Lisa K. Lauria Jeffrey A. Lee Regina M. Lesniak Gregory J. Lobodzinski Joseph P. Lokajtys Gregory P. Luczak Seniors 25 Wish We Could Save Time In A Bottle Thomas M. Luttrell Karen L. MacDonald Douglas C. Maciejewski Jennifer A. Maciejewski Anne C. MacKenzie Thomas J. Madaj Barbara A. Maida Lynette A. Maida 26 Seniors David S. Martin Darren D. McAllister Kelley D. Monaghan Christine J. Moore Rob G. Morse Robin A. Morse James R. Mrozinski Paul D. Murphy Patti J. Neitzel Gregory J. Novak Mary E. O'Neil Robert J. Page James A. Pawlawczyk Michael J. Pawlak John F. Pressler Bernard T. Ratfisch These Are The Best Of Times 28 Seniors Janet I,. Retlewski Mary Ann Rewers Sandy J. Rynalski Vicki L. Rytlewski John M. Schaefer Patrick B. Seward Through These Years We’ve Become More Adventurous We’re Ready For Anything New! Seniors 29 Deborah M. Sharrow Ann M. Skrocki Michael J. Spaulding Stephen M. Stachwoski Carol A. Stasinski Jacquelyn K. Stevens TIME IS ... Too slow for those who wait, Too swift for those who fear, Too long for those who grieve, To short for those who rejoice; But for those who love: Time is eternity. Author Unknown 30 Seniors We All Have Dreams Of The Future! Tammy A. Taylor Mary ('. Vaglica Tyler J. Sutton Joseph T. Thelen Jill M. Walker Lori A. Szczypka Mark J. Thompson Michelle S. Walker Jacqueline E. Talaga Harie Lynn M. Trudell Linda J. Wan James N. Washabaugh Tina M. Wenglikowski Bernard J. Walsh Catherine M. White Michael J. White Kevin S. Wilson Jean M. Wisniewski Christopher M. Wolcott Jeffrey J. Wozniak 34 Juniors Adamczyk Christopher Anderson Steve Anker George Banaszak Annette Beekman Mitchell Bellor Patricia Berry David Beson Kelly Bisel Kenneth Bodrie James Bosco John Botkins Kevin Brandow John Budzinski Paul Buffman Judy Bukowski Mark Bukowski Michelle Buzalski Roy Campbell Jean Carolan Keith Carr Kathleen Carrier Kimberly Catlin Steve Cieslinski Diane Connelly Kenneth Debo Michael Dirla Beverly Dixon Andy Drzewicki Julie Dubay Sheri Engelhardt Duane Fox Cynthia Gasta Cammie Giffel Margie Gillis Amy Glysz Brian Goretski Nancy Gradowski Brian Green Jack Juniors 35 Studying Hard And Sitting Low, The Juniors Are Ready To Go. Gromaski Kim Gruszynski Lynn Gyurich Sheri Haney Harry Hash Angela Hausbeck Todd Heckroth Cheryl Heme Vicki Herek Michael Herek Mark Herriman Kimberly Hoefflin Bjorn Hopkins Bonnie Horstman Steven Hus Tom Janczewski Steve Jaskiewicz Johnna Jaynes Bill Jezak Kerry Kader Janet Kanicki Kris Kasper Dawn Kazmierski Bill Kazmierski Edward King Kevin Kivisto David Klapish Jill Klosowski Patricia Kokaly Mark Konkle John Kopec Paul Kormelink Greg Krakowski Suzanne Kram Terry Kravat Carl Krygier Sally Krzyminski Timothy Kuehnemund Cynthia 36 Juniors Juniors Are Fighting To Be One Kukla Theresa Kurlinski Marilyn Kwapiszewski Sharon LaFramboise Jeff Lagalo Martin Lamarr Mary Beth Leppek Kenneth Leppek Diane Lesniak Edward Lesperance Janice Lewandowski Jerry Lobodzinski Kari Lochinski Pamela Lokajtys Pamela Luczak Mary Ellen Luptowski Tim MacGregor Sherry Machelski Mark Machelski Mitchell Mader Gerald Maguire Mary Maida Tom Manor David Marciniak Keleen Mayhew Martin Maze Marianne McCreery Renee McGowan James Mclnerney Karin Militello Felix Milka John Miller Lynn Moore Carrie Moszyk Mark Mrozinski John Mrozinski Sue 37 Musial Stan Napieralski Todd Neitzel Edward Nestell Robert Neumeyer Kevin Nichols Michelle Olechowski Kevin Page Terry Pagley Dana Parent Margie Pietryga Tina Pokriefka Judy Przygocki Joanne Ratajczak Jill Rezler Fred Rezler Laurie Richart Jim Richart Kirk Rosenbury Merry Runherg Maureen Savage Paul Schoemer Kelly Sharrow James Shepard Carrie Sheridan Catherine Sieja Dawn Sinicki Michelle Skrzypczak Andrew Smith Kimberly Sniecinski Michael Sobczak Daileen Socia Brian Solinski Julie Spiess Stephanie Srebinski Julie Stevens Lisa Storm Michael Straub Kimberly Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Shaun 38 Juniors Juniors Looking Forward To 1983 Sutton Shawn Swiecicki Laurie Swiecicki Marlene Syring Kevin Szczepanski Deborah Thelen Patrick Tomczak Mark Toporski Joel Trapp Jennifer Urbaniak Terri VanDriessche Bill Villareal Patricia Walraven Jodi Watson Kelly Weist Terry Wejsa Sandra Weller Bill Whitbrodt Tony White Elizabeth White Thomas Witucki Steven Wlodarczak Mary Wojewoda Julie Wozniak Daniel Yacks Robert Zielinski Karen Juniors 39 40 Sophomores Sophomores, 2 Down, 2 To Go Ahler Rachelle Andrzejewski John Anthony Helene Anthony John Arnold Paul Auman James Balcer Matt Baldwin Melinda Banaszak Jill Baranek Scott Barriger Marty Baughman Leslie Bell James Bellor Matthew Bieszke Julie Boks Connie Bosco Michelle Bown Shawn Buchmann Michael Cameron Jim Campbell Robert Chace Kristina Cichanski Patrick Coleman Mary Jo Connelly Scott Conway Nancy Cormier Charles Couture Denise Covieo Stephen Curry Clem Deola Leeanne Deska Chervl Sophomores 41 Dewitt Mark DeWyse Joseph Dirla Christopher Dirla Kristine Dishaw Randall Dobrinski Ann Drzewicki Edward Duranceau Ann Dzurka Robert Eichorn Angela Ekkens Alex Emerson Matthew Falce Maria Fox Timothy Gallagher Timothy Gillis Jacquelyn Glaza Donna Glaza Colette Glowiak Hollie Goretski Michelle Gorski Brian Gosciak Paulette Gottschling James Graczyk Kimberly Graveline Wendy Green Kelly Green Michael Groulx Margaret Grusczynski Mary Ann Habowski Robert Hamilton Paula Harder Karen Hebert Carrie Hebert Mary Heckroth Carolyn Hildinger Timothy Hine Charles Hine Emily Howard Leslie Huggard Greg Hughes Bernadette Janasik Kevin Janke Dana Janowicz Jill Jones James Kaczmarek Chris Kader Jeff Keit Barb 42 Sophomores Kintner Cheryl Klapish Heidi Klein John Kluka Shelly Knochel Cheryl Kokaly Kimberly Korpal Glen Krakowski Brian Kubiak Cindy Kuehnemund Harold Kukla Joyce Kulas Michelle Kusmierz Joseph LaBean Mark LaFramboise Julie LaPlant Virgil LaPrarie Daniel Leroux Amy Lewis Michael Luptowski Shawn Machelski Marsha Maguire Timothy Maloney Carol Manczak Rose Marie Manser Denise McAllister Darneal McMartin Pat Meyer Michael Mielens Michael Montgomery John Moore Scott Morse Rochelle Musinski Patricia Malazek Jeffrey Neitzel Paul Newpower Patti Niedzielski Paul Novak Brian O’Neil Patrick Sophomores 43 Pagley Lauretta Pawlawczyk Steve Pero Luann Pilon Donald Przepiora Jeff Przygocki Kenneth Rabidoux Craig Ray Charles Rewers Jerome Rezler Tamera Rice David Richard Jeff Richards Douglas Richart Elizabeth Roach Timothy Rogers Leann Russel Tracey Ruszkowski Mark Rykhus Erin Sanford Lisa Schnettler Denise Schultz Patricia Seefeld Anthony Sharon Cindy Sharon Scott Sharp James Sheridan Colleen Sieja Robert Smith Rob Sinicki Kevin Socia Chris Socia Kenneth Soehnel Sue Sohacki Julie Sontag Ann Sova Gordon Spegel Anthony Stevenson Kathleen Swihart Jacqueline Swihart Jennifer Szczepanski Thomas Talaga Donna Thelen Michael Thiel Amy Torres Paul Trombley Kelly Trudell Ted Urbaniak Lori 44 Sophomores Vanderbrink David VanOchten Terry VanOchten Theresa VanTol Kimberly Velasquez Carmen Voisin Michelle Wagar Jonathan Walker Tim Walsh Lisa Wan Lillian Warnement Dianna Washabaugh Susan W’azbinski James Wilcox Judy Williamson Joseph Wittbrodt Eric Wojciechowski Ken Wojciechowski Scott W'olcott Mary Jo Young Patrice Zanotti Judy Zelno Andrew Zielinski Connie Zimmerman Scott Sophomore 45 Adamczyk Ann Adamski Kari Ahler Alan Anderson Walter Ankrom Tania Ayotte Thomas Babiarz John Balcer Steven Banaszak Alan Banaszak Ronald Barney Steven Bean Duane Birch Paul Bisel Shelley Blaszczvnski Brigetta Blood William Bodrie Joseph Borkowski Thomas Bosco Stephanie Botkins Jeffrey Brink James Bromberg Raymond Brown David Buck Ruth Buczek Kimberly Bukowski Kimberly Bukowski Susan Campbell Barbara Cardinal Jeffrey Carr John Cavanaugh Michael Chaffin Matt Chevalier Anne Collins Monica Coopersmith Mark Cormier Heather Corrion Kevin Corrion Nancy Couture Karen Couture Katherine Freshmen 47 Crowe Cheryl Dixon Gregory Dufresne Kim Eager Donald Eichorn Christopher Eigner Maureen Essex Connie Faustin James Felan Gabriel Ferrer Dennis Foldie Jeffrey Gast Sandra Gasta Lori Gatza Karen Geer Susan Gibson Scott Gillis Keith Glaza Meagen Gonea Heidi Gradowski Susan Green Patrick Greenleag Colleen Grocholski Lynn Groya Cynthia Gruszynski Daniel Gust Eric Halstead Nancy Hausbeck Kurt Heiden Laura Helminiak Jeffrey Herber Sherry Herrboldt Felicia Hintz Charlene Houlihan Pat Howard Richard Huiskens Jeffrey Hurley Kevin Jacobs Denise Jakubczak Kim Jakubczak Cheryl Janczewski John Jaynes Kimberly Jezowski Chris Kanicki Becky Karamol Kathleen Kasper Jodie Kaznowski Brian Keenan Scott 48 Freshmen Kernstock Michael K ieras Robert Killey Lynette King Paul Kivisto Kathy Klosowski Leonard Koeppen Debbie Koziatek Jason Krawczyk Jim Krawczyk Kristine Kukla Sherry Larocque Richard Leahy Kevin LeClair Julie Leppek Tracey Lesniak Amy Light Gregory Lobodzinski Kelly Lochinski Patrick Loiselle Christopher Lokajtys Lori Luczak David Luttrell Laurence Lynch Debbie MacDonald Ann Maciejewski Joelle Mader Shelly Maida Joseph Manczak Matthew Marchlewicz Amy Martin Nick Mata Chon Meehleder Michael Meldrum William Machelski Kim Mikolajczak Brian Miller John Moltane Matthew Moore Jeff Moszyk Ann Mularz Julia Murphy Geri Nalazek Brian Naveau Aimee Nichols Denise Freshmen 49 Nowosatka Colleen O’Neil Michael Ouelette Sue Owczarzak Robert Page Penny Page Steven Petrimoulx Joel Pletzke Thomas Pokriefka Jerry Premo Robert Prince William Reder Sandy Rivard Diane Rivard Ann Rosenbury Carolyn Rousse Tim Rowe William Roznowski Lisa Ryan Ann Rybak Michelle Schmidt Ben Schultz Debra Schultz Michael Sebald Catherine Sharon Jeff Skornia Denise Smiley Carrie Smith Kristin Smith Rodney Solinski Mary Spaulding David Srebinski Patrick Stanley Joseph Stevenson Sherry Stewart Robert Storm Alan Straub David Stroia Chelee Suchodolski Amy Sulski Patty 50 Freshmen Freshman Looking In At A. Tacey Melissa Talaga Chris Talaga Dana Tally Brian Taylor Michaelann Torres Lisa Torres Christina Tressic Dennis Triplett Denise Ueberroth Jeff VanDenBoom Gerald VanOchten Alan Villaire William Villegas Javier Voisine Mary Voisine Jason Wackerly Melissa Wagner Kurt Weidner Cynthia Weiss Kenneth Weller Gerald Whitbrodt Sheryl Wilcox Stephen Windt Richard Woods William Wozniak Janet Wysocki Beth Zavala Joe Zielinski Chad Zi most rad Jason Freshmen 51 1982 Cougars Excel In Competition Varsity Takes Its Bumps And Bruises L. To R. front row: E. Kazmierski, M. Machelski, P. Thelen, T. White, Row 2: D. Maciejewski, G. Lobodzinski, S. Kokaly, G. Luczak, D. McAl- lister, D. Martin, B. Walsh, J. Thelen, S. Whyte. Row 3: Coach Bisel, J. Brandow, B. Glysz, S. Sullivan, S. Zimmerman, P. Savage, B. Glowiak, J. Toporski, M. Beekman, Coach Kanicki. Row 4: S. Anderson, K. Syring, T.J. Wiest, Fr. Rezler, P. Pawlack, M. Herek, G. Kormelik, B. Jaynes, M. Kokaly. 2. Varsity exerts their spirit before the Homecoming game. 3. Kokaly just misses a touchdown pass. 4. Saints come marching in. 5. Sullivan prepares for along snap. 6. Coach Ken shows disgust in his Cougars. 54 Sports ■■ US OPPONENT THEM 3 Handy 7 12 Madison Hgts 0 20 Willow Run 39 6 St. Stephen 13 0 SS. Peter Paul 17 28 Muskegon Hghts. 18 14 Oscoda 21 6 Gabriel Richard 35 6 Port Huron Nthrn 7 1. Where are the Cougars? 2. Greg gives extra effort for first down yardage. 3. Coach Ken introduces team captains. 4. Here comes the Cougar Crush. 5. True Grit helps Cougars gain yardage as oppo- nent’s face tells the story. 6. Coach Ken prepares his team by giving them motivating words. 55 OPPONENT THEM Handy 24 Madison Heights 6 Mt. Pleasant S.H. 0 St. Stephen 0 S.S.P.P. 22 Muskegon Heights 14 Oscoda 14 Gabriel Richard 8 Port Huron Northern 22 2. Cougars begin attack on opening kickoff return. 3. A picture perfect offensive starts a Cougar scoring drive. 4. A good, quick, cut adds more yardage gained for the J.V’s. 5. Mike Thelen breaks away for a-big gainer. 56 Sports J.Vs’ 7-2 Year Promises Bright Future Front row, (left to right) John Kllein, Don Pilon, Ed Drzewicki, Mike Thelen, Scott Sharon, Rob Seija, Scott Conelly, Tim Gallagher, Jeff Przeprora, Mike Buchmann, Paul Neitzel, Brian Krakowski, Tom Szczepanski, Mark Ruszkowski, Bob Dzurka. Mike Green, Steve Pawlawczyk, Shawn Bown, Dave Rice, Ken Socia, Rob Habowski, Marty Barriger, Mike Lewis, Jim Cameron, Tony Seefield, Glen Corpal, Tim Maguire, Coach Herek, Coach Dem- ing. Frosh Continue Winning: 7-1-1 Record Team Photo: 1. M. Michleader, P. Houlihan, R. Kieres, B. Malazak, D. Luczak, M. Chaffin, US OPPONENT THEM 33 Saginaw South 20 0 MacArthur 0 12 Flint Holy Rosary 28 36 Arthur Eddy 6 18 Midland Jefferson 12 24 Midland Central 14 4 Oscoda 8 20 Saginaw North 6 19 Pinconning 0 I). Eager. 2. J. Brink, B. Villaire, P. Green, C. Talaga, R. Stewart, D. Ferrer, B. Schmidt, M. Moultane, C. Mata, J. Villagas, 3. M. O’Neil, B. Oczwaczark, J. Zavala, E. Gust. C. Jezowski, P. Lochinski, J. Huskens, I). Bean, K. Hurley, Coach Zannotti, 4. J. Sharrow, B. Blood, J. Babiarz, B. Rowe, K. Lintz, J. Weller, M. Manczak, S. Wilcox, B. Meldrum 2. Little Cougars already know how to crush. 3. Freshman football players put their reputation on the line. 4. There is no escape from the Cougar defertse. 5. Cougar Cubs get a breather before they are tested one more time. 6. Another opponent gets torn apart by the Cougar defense. 57 Cougars Drive Further Than Ever Before The All Saints Golf Team, coached by Mr. Leon Giffel, had a record setting year. Led by Jim Gatza who had a season’s average of 76.5. Other seniors who helped lead the golfers were, Paul Mur- phy, Mike Cormier, Jim Mro- zinski, and Brian Bukowski. Ju- nior Jan Lesperance and sopho- more Chuck Cormier helped con- tribute to this fine team. The ma- jor accomplishment for this years team was finishing first in the Os- coda Invitational. Jim Mrozinski was named to the first all tourna- ment team. Paul Murphy was named Jo the number one spot on the All Coun- ty team while Jim Gatza was sec- ond. Mike Cormier was named to the third spot, and Chuck Cormier was honored with the fourth posi- tion. 58 Sports us OPPONENT THEM 390 Handy 444 390 Central 482 422 John Glen 393 422 Handy 432 210 St. Pete’s 247 433 Midland 425 435 Oscoda 438 197 St. Stephens 205 218 St. Stephens 199 403 Handy 480 403 Central 506 196 Valley Lutheran 208 First Place Oscoda Invitational. 1. Murphy makes another miracle drive. 2. Senior golfers display Oscoda trophy. 3. Buke proves his swing is “SWEET! 3 Sports 59 Cougars Surpass All Expectations Team Photo: Row 1 — Andy Skrzypczak, Mark Berent, Jeff Lee, Chris Wolcott, Jeff Wozniak, Mike Debo, Pat Thelen. Row 2 — Ron Drzewicki, Kevin Laracey, Greg Luczak, Shawn Sullivan, Jim Washabaugh, Tim Laskowski, John Brandow, Kevin Neumeyer, T. Weist, Coach “Lefty” Franz. All Saints Opponents 94 Handy 42 93 Ogemaw Heights 44 57 Bishop Borgess 59 68 St. Stephen 43 85 U.S.A. 50 64 Ovid Rlsie 43 72 Carrollton 66 81 Handy 53 63 Sts. Peter Paul 57 86 Flint Powers 71 69 U.S.A. 53 88 North Branch 48 68 Ogemaw Heights 47 73 Laker High 50 65 Laker High 54 76 Sts. Peter Paul 65 ! 83 Carrollton 74 68 St. Stephen 47 70 Ovid Rlsie 48 83 Cardinal Mooney 39 1. Chris Wolcott looks for teammate to pass to. 2. Mark Berent goes for two from long range. 3. “I can make it,” says Kevin Laracey, as he attempts to drive on Handy players. 4. Neumeyer skies for tough rebound. 5. At no expense, Luczak goes for the ball. 6. Tim Laskowski puts up jumper, Greg Luczak crashes the boards. 7. Laskowski overpowers oppenents. 8. Kevin puts up easy shot as Luczak, Laskowski, and Berent look on. Sports 61 J.V. Basketball Provides Excitement And The J.V. Basketball team under their coach Mike Deming provided be- yond belief excitement. When at- tending a game a fan should be pre- pared for a great game of basketball. They execute the fundamentals with the flare of past All Saints teams. The team is led by sophomore Tim Walker. Tim is deadly from both the inside and from long range. He is the man on the court that helps keep his teammates emotions from running wild, by his coolness. Coach Dem- ing’s team is not just Tim, but an assortment of well made parts all working together. This is what makes the future of All Saints bas- ketball look bright. Team Photo: Row 1 — Pat McMartin, Kevin Sinicki, Paul Neitzel, Bill Rowe, Jim Waz- binski, Tom Szczepanski, Scott Moore. Row 2 — Coach Mike Deming, Pat Lochinski, Tim Walker, Scott Zimmerman, Ken Socia, Rob Smith, Mike Mielens, Scott Wojciechowski. 1. Tim Walker drives the base line for a cougar score. 2. Scott Zimmerman controls the boards for All Saints against U.S.A. 3. Scott Zim- merman goes for two points after ripping down a rebound. 5. The deep thought of Bill Rowe pays off at the free throw line. 4. Tim shows that he’s deadly from the outside. Signs Of Great Things To Come In 1982-1983 US THEM 47 Handy 56 67 Ogemaw Heights 41 69 Bishop Borgess 52 53 St. Stephen 44 55 U.S.A. 46 67 Ovid Elsie 36 71 Carrollton 54 54 Handy 71 69 Sts. Peter Paul 47 65 Flint Powers 62 50 U.S.A. 49 (0T) 65 North Branch 51 61 Ogemaw Heights 44 59 EPBP 39 44 EPBP 43 59 Sts. Peter Paul 60 67 Carrollton 57 72 St. Stephen 70 67 Ovid Elsie 59 1. Jim Wazbinski drives for the basket against an unpositioned opponent. 2. From the faces of U.S.A. Players the call has gone in All Saints favor. 3. This is the way to stop the op- posing team from scoring, block their shots. 4. A loose ball — who will get it? — Let’s Go Cougars! 5. A breakaway gives Ken Socia an easy two points. 6. Tim uses his height to shoot over his opponent. Sports 63 Cougar Frosh Show Strength L. to R., Brian Tally, John Barbiarz, Larry Lutrell, Dennis Farrar, Ken Weiss, Jerry Weller, Coach MikeTalaga. Front Row, Rick LaRocque, Rob Stuart,Tim Rouse, Billy Meldrum.Tom Fletzke.Ray Bromberg, Matt Chafin. 1. Brian Tally shoots for two as Matt Chafin looks on. 3. John Barbiarz, goes up for a shot, while all gather under the basket for the rebound. 4. Matt reaches way up for the rebound. 5. Matt jumps high as he receives a pass from Larry Lutrell. 6. Brian Tally sets the team up for another two points. 64 Sports — In 82’s Winning Season Freshmen B squad: Back row L. to R., Dave Straub, Pat Green, Chris Jezowski, Mark Coopersmith, Kevin Leahy, Mike Kernstock, Chris Talaga, Matt Manczak, Kurt Wagner, Coach Mark Talaga. Front row, Jim Korwczak, Jason Zimmostrad, John Miller, Chris Eichorn, Rob Kierses, Scott Keenan, Joe Stanley. 1. Chris Jezowski goes up for two against an unprepared Alpena team. 2. Kurt Wagner leaps into the air to block the opponents attack. 3. Jim Krawczak come down from an attack of the other team, with a rebound. 4. Jerry Weller puts up a sure two pointer while three opposing members look on. 5. “1 know it’s here somewhere! exclaims Chris Talaga. Sports 65 Hockey Team Strives For Victory Front row: A. Van Ochten, T. Luptowski, S. Gibson, B. Hoefflin, B. Mikolajczak, J. Pokriefka, 2nd row: Coach B. Gust, Asst. Coach B. Gradowski, B. Gradowski, S. Stachowski, T. Napieralski, K. Wilson, Trainer J. Auman, back row: C. Corimer, J. Mrozinski. M. Cormier, L. Kwapiszewski, D. Bean, and S. Musial. Grady burns another St. Pete’s player. We Opponent They 1 MacArthur 0 2 SS. Peter Paul 6 10 Eisenhower 4 6 Bridgeport 2 6 St. Stephen 2 0 John Glenn 7 3 MacArthur 19 1 Flint Southwestern 6 3 SS. Peter Paul 5 5 Eisenhower 6 4 Bridgeport 15 9 St. Stephen 4 2 John Glenn 1 11 Eisenhower 5 2 MacArthur 4 1. SS. Peter Paul 7 3 Lapeer West 8 8 John Glenn 4 7 Bridgeport 0 5 Flint Southwestern 8 9 St. Stephen 2 66 Sports 1. Mike Cormier hustles after another puck. 2. Kwap is in hot pursuit of another player about to he wounded in battle. 3. Morsel, talented enough to beat opponents on his knees. 4. Another face-off won by the cougars, thanks to Morsel! Girls Gain Victories And Experience This year the girls varsity basketball team showed what they were made of; and that was pure hustle. The girls coached by Mike Talaga finished the season with an 8-11 mark, and gave their fans a year of exciting action. The team had a few disappointments, when leaders of the team received serious injuries. The girls didn’t give up, they proved that they were a “team” and not a group that revolved around one player. 10 returning players will provide excitement for next year. Front row: Michelle Voison, Jodi Walraven, Jean Campbell, Cindy Fox, Darneal McAllister. Back Row: Sherri Dubay, Debbie Sharrow, Mary Ellen Luczak, Cathy Sheridan, Rachelle Morse, Coach Mike Talaga. Missing: Shelly Bisel, Kelly Monaghan, Karen Andrzjewski. 68 2. Mary Ellen Luczak overpowers opposi- tion for two points. 3. Mary Ellen uses her height to overpower opponents. 4. Rachelle eyes up basket with deep concentration. 5. Jean Campbell stuns opponents with her leadership. i r 1. Coach Mike Talaga gives last minute instructions. 2. Darneal goes airborn for rebound. 3. Concentration helps Mary El- len make her free throws. 4. Inside strength helps Cathy bring down another rebound. 5. Cougars show aggressive position in case of a miss. Us Opponent Them 53 SS Peter and Paul 41 60 Alpena 55 43 Western 56 I 32 Handy 43 52 Oscoda 56 49 St. Stephen 41 36 SS Peter and Paul 37 62 St. Mary 37 46 Alpena 53 36 Carrollton 73 53 Pinconning 47 59 Western 49 34 U.S.A. 58 57 Oscoda 67 42 Handv 51 46 St. Stephen 40 51 U.S.A. 56 66 St. Mary 53 57 Pinconning 46 Tournaments 43 Buena Vista 54 Sports 69 J.V. B-Ball Team Improves In Time 1. Coleen Sheridan attempts a pass over the middle. 2. Coach Julie Wazbinski urges her team on. 3. Dianna War- nement looks for the pass. 4. Sandy Reder shows concen- tration in her efforts at the free throw line. 5. Holly Glowiak goes up for a sure two. 70 Sports Rl Spikers Gain Confidence 1. Ann Sontag sets up for a bump. 2. “Hail Mary full of Grace, I hope I hit it in the right place. 3. Mel “Stretch” Luczak wishes she was just a little taller. 4. Angie wishes the object of the game is to hit the ball under the net. 5. “Stroke, Stroke” No Kathy, Wrong Sport. 6. “Oh my Aching back. 7. Miss Smeznik looks on in anticipation as Michelle prepares to return a serve. 71 Varsity Cheerleaders And Pom Pon 1. Varsity Cheerleaders greet the opponent — Ogemaw Falcons. 3. The girls get lots of response from the Cougar fans in the 30T win over rival Carrollton. 4. Lori Szczypka and others display the agony and then excitement during the prolonged game. 5. A plea for participation!!! 6. The hours of practice pays off for the Varsity J.V. Cheerleaders. The 81-82 Varsity Cheerleaders won 13th in the Nation out of 121 squads at Grand Champs. They also participated in State Competition in February. Mar- gie Cichy, Patti Neitzel, Lori Szczypka, Karin Mclnerney, Mary Maguire, Annie MacKen- zie, Sara Mikolajczak, Barb Maida Girls “Spark Up” Cougar Spirit!!! This year’s Pom Pon squad works hard all year to provide half-time entertainment to Cougar fans. The squad consists of: Andrea Greibe, Barb Gwisdala, Sandy Rynalski, Julie Srebinski, Lori Gawlak, Renee McCreery, Pam Lokjtys, Lynette Maida, Annette Banas- zak, Julie Jozwiak, Sue Krakowski, Patti Bellor 2. Annette Banaszak and Lori Gawlak, step in time. 3. Sue Krakowski performs a routine to AC- DC music. 4. Julie Jozwiak, Patti Bellor, and Barb Gwizdala rest. 5. Andrea Greibe and Patti Bellor lift their Pom-pons high at the end of a routine. 6. WHEW!! 6 73 J.V. Cheerleaders And Pom Pon Girls The 81-82 J.V. Cheerleading Squad. Cheryl Knochel, Mary Jo Wolcott, Tammy Rezler, Paulette Gosciak, Lisa Walsh, Michelle Bosco, Patti Musinski, Shelly Kluka 1. Cheryl Knochel leads little Cougars cheer. 2. Mary Jo Wolcott pleas for crowd help. 4. Cheryl, Mary Jo and Tammy Rezler add spirit to the game. 5. Michelle Bosco waits for an easy ending to a long game. 6. Patti Musinski, Michelle Bosco, Cheryl and Mary Jo greet oppo- nents. 7. Lisa Walsh claps to the beat of victory. Ride The Cougar “Victory Express” Kneeling: Joyce Kukla, Kim Kokaly, Cheryl Kintner, Lori Lokajtys. Row 2. Dana Janke, Heidi Gonea, Julie LeClair, Sue Gradowski, Amy LaRue, Row 3. Kelly Trombley, Jenny Swiehart, Donna Talaga, Ann McDonald, Jackie Gillis, Jackie Swiehart. 2. JV strikes a pose at Handy. 3. Seconds be- fore a routine starts. 4. A smile for the crowd. 5. A smile for enthusiasm as victory nears. 6. Cheryl moves for halftime enjoyment. 7. Un- derclassmen entertain at halftime. Little Cougar “Rah Rah’s” Hoop It Freshmen cheerleaders, Blue Squad: Charlene Hintz, Karen Gatza, Meagen Glaza, Kim Jakubczak, Mary Solinski, Michelle Rybak, Barbara Campbell, Stephanie Bosco. 1. Freshman Squads perform their “Hello” routine. 2. Cheryl, Debbie, Colleen, and Becky take some quiet time before a game. 3. Cheerleaders root little cougars to victory over Handy. 4. Giggles are for everyone after the game. 76 Sports Up For Initial Cougar Victories r i«|B Freshmen Cheerleaders, White Squad: Lynn Grocholski, Cathleen Sebald, Mary Voisine, Becky Kanicki, Denise Nichols, Cheryl Whitbrodt, Debbie Lynch, Colleen Nowasatka. Sports 77 78 Organizations The Many Faces Of Student Council Student Council is an organization in our school, where students gather to find solutions to issues which affect the student body. The Student Council members do many fun things together yet, they devote their time to helping the school run smoothly. 1. Karen and Julie, executive board members, look over the upcoming agenda. 2. 6. Mrs. Ruth Neitzel and Mr. David Beever are the student council advisors this year. 3. Members of our council listen to the advice being given from ‘‘the Top”. 4. Geri and Lisa wish they were home already. 5. Induction ceremonies in the Fall at St. Hyacinth’s. 6 79 Honor Society The National Honor Society of AH Saints High School, is a very dis- tinguished group. Each year this group holds their annual Charity event. The blood drive. The stu- dents gather together to donate their blood for a worthy cause. Front Row: Julie Srebinski, Patricia Klowsowski, Andrea Griebe, Sandy Rynalski, Lynette Maida, Jill Bleck, Laurie Rivet, Linda Wan, Angie Hash. 2nd Row: Mary Ellen Luczak, Janice Lesperance, Cathy Sheri- dan, Jean Campbell, Debbie Rivard, Sara Mikolajczak. 3rd Row: Renee Banaszak, Karen Andrzejewski, Kellie Kaczmarek, Paul Savage, Kevin Laracey, Tyler Sutton, Back Row: Mary Sontag, Brian Glowiak, Greg Luczak 80 Organizations 1. Kellie Kaczmarek, puts forth an effort for Honor Society blood drive. 2. Rob waits patiently as he is prepped for his donation. 3. An af- firmation by Karen MacDonald that dizziness may result. 4. A major op- eration it isn’t, but it is just as im- portant. THE ALL SAINTS TWIN CAMPUS VOICE Volume XIV I«ue I September 1981 All Saints Central, Bay City, Michigan L. to R. K. MacDonald, Mr. Birch, N. Smith, J. Walraven, K. Straub, L. Bukowski, J. Mrozinski, J. Srebinski. M. Cormier, P. Lochinski, K. Andrezejewski, S. Sutton, M. Storm, T. Sutton. The All Saints Twin Cam- pus Voice is constantly changing, from their in- teresting stories to their worthwhile gossip. Editor Karen MacDonald and members of the staff are always looking for intrigu- ing column ideas. Stu- dents working must com- plete a Journalism 1 course and then they are eligible to work on the newspaper. One of the goals of this years staff is bringing home a prize from the C.M.U. competi- tion in the spring. 1. Mr. Birch, Advisor, and Karen MacDonald, Editor, discuss to- pics for the Voice.” 2. Lisa Bu- kowski puts finishing touches on her article. 3. Mike and Tyler construct the layout. Organizations 81 Time And Talent Make For Success This years production was “HELLO DOLLY”. It was put on by Robert Rose, Robert Meyer, and the Drama Department. Long hours of practice were put into this show to make it a success. All Saints proudly performed their ver- sion of the hit Broadway musical. 82 Organizations r 1. Lori Urbaniak, the shows pianist, is tickling the ivories to one of the show’s numerous songs. 2. Mr. Rose (director) expresses how he feels a scene should he done. 3. The set crew takes time out to ham it up. 4. Drama class prepares to begin the auditions. 5. Horace (Bruce McShane) and Ernestina (Jill Bleck) share an intimate evening at Harmonia Gar- dens. 6. Bob Page and Donna Talaga sing their duet “It only takes a moment.’’ 7. Sandy Ryn- alski uses her wit to convince Andrea Griebe and Alex Rkkens to join her in the polka con- test. 8. Sandy calls on the parade to pass by. 9. The cast practices the finale at dress rehearsal. Organizations 83 The Sweet Sounds Of All Saints The many music groups at All Saints include Tinnula, Madrigals, and Band. Each has put much time and effort into making special occasions something truely special. Much of what they do is hard work, but the students enjoy par- ticipating. 1. The band members tune-up with a new song. 2. The madrigals sing along in such “sweet har- mony. 3. Tinnula mem- bers enjoy playing as they practice their songs. 84 Organizations Music Delights The Listeners Ear 1. Bell ringers concentrate on hitting the precise notes. 2. The A.S.C. Band members practice until their hard work is perfected. 3. The clarinet players of the band try to stay in tact with the rest of the band. 4. Mr. Meyer, as director of the Madrigals, leads his class as they prepare for another performance. 5. The Madrigals give their best in practice. 6. Who done it????? Organizations 85 Staff Completes 1982 Yearbook “The Saint” Jill DeWyse, Brian Socia, Paul Budzinski, Marlene Swiecicki, Lisa Stevens, Michelle Bukowski, Kelly Monaghan, Tara DeKam, Mrs. Malone class advisor, Lynn Miller, Mark Berent, Michele Walker, Margie Cichy, Barie Trudell, Jean Wisniewski, Andy Gielda, Jim Bielski, Chris Jaskiewicz, Tyler Sutton The 1982 Yearbook Staff has worked against the clock to make this Year- book one that you, the student will enjoy. Many of the hours were spent meeting tough deadlines. The Staff has tried to compile the memories from this year which flowed like the sands of our hourglass. These pic- tures will hold time at a stand still, and one day you will look back at these pictures and realize that those memories are stand- ing still, and always will. Margie Cichy and Mrs. Malone go over all of the books to make sure yearbook is not in debt. 86 Organizations Kelley Monaghan and Brian Socia are going over a layout. Paul Budzinski picking out the pictures he wants to go in yearbook. The 1982 Yearbook Staff: Mark Berent, Jim Bielski, Paul Budzinski, Michelle Bukowski, Margie Cichy, Tara DeKam, Jill DeWyse, Andy Geilda, Chiis Jas- kiewicz, Kelley Monaghan, Lynn Miller, Brian Socia, Lisa Stevens, Tyler Sutton, Marlene Swiciecki, Barie Trudell, Michele Walker, Jean Wisniewski. We would like to thank Linn’s Photo, for all their help and also Mr. Drake our representative from Josten’s Yearbook Company. In closing we would like to thank Joe Kaczmarek for his efforts in helping us meet our dead- lines. Margie is really busy at work cutting pictures for our yearbook. Mark stares in disbelief as Margie cuts his picture up. Michelle, Jean, and Kelley are help- Michelle, Margie, Jean, Lynn, Michele, and Tara are all ing Michelle get her pictures in or- decked out in their best attire on new wave day. der. Organizations 87 88 1. Donald Dansereau — North Campus 2. Mrs. Elaine Morgan - Principal 3. Father Pat O’Con- nor — Chaplain 4. Mrs. Joyce Lewandowski — South Campus Secretary. 5. School Board — Tim Lochinski, Barb Bukowski. H. Bellor, P. Pike, J. Covieo, M. Wakerly, P. Savage — Pres., R. Rivet, B. Weiss — Sec., G. Ja- kuhzak, J. Weist, N. Kaczmarek — Pres. AC., Rev. J. Adamec, Rev. J. Ryan, Rev. J. McHugh, Rev. T. Kowalczyk, 6. Mrs. Re- bekah Scott - South Campus 7. Mrs. Ester Korthals, Mrs. Betty Swincicki, and Mrs. Pauline Lewandowski North Campus Secretaries. 8. Mr. Ken Kanicki — Disciplinary Advisor. Directors Shaping Todays Youth 1. Mr. Dave Beever — Physiology, Physics, Chemistry 2. Mr. Jerry Bichel — Woodshop I, II, Mechanical Drawing 3. Mr. Tom Birch — Soph. English, Journalism, Developmental Reading 4. Mrs. Sue Burda — Earth Science, IPS 5. Mr. Robert Rose — Speech, Drama, American History 6. Miss Donna Cia- ciuch — North Campus Librarian 7. Mrs. Elsie Crissy — South Campus Li- brarian 89 These People Made Us What We Are Today 1. Sister Dina — Accl. English 9, World History, English Comp. 9. 2. Sister Dulcis — Algebra. Elem. Algebra 3. Mrs. Maggie Felan — Junior Religion, Ideas-World 4. Mr. Russel Franz — Government, Sociology, Contempo- rary World Affairs. 5. Mr. Leon Giffel — W’orld History, World Geography. 6. Mr. Bill Harris — Physical Ed., Health, Earth Science. 7. Mr. Richard Howard — Soph- omore Religion 10. 8. Ms. Sharon Keeler — Geometry, Basic Geometry, Algebra I. 90 1. Miss Iwona Kozial — Polish 2. Mr. Edward Lewandowski — Sr. Religion Death and Dying. 3. Mr. Jack McDonough — Albegra I, Art I, II, Advanced Art. 4. Mrs. Nancy Malone — Yearbook, Psychology, British Lit. 5. Mrs. Pat Syzdlik — Biology. 6. Sr. Rose Miriam, Food, Clothing, English Comp., Interior Design, Child Dev. 7. Mrs. Geral- dine Moultane — Trig., Algebra II, Computer Program, Elem. Algebra. 8. Mrs. Joan Navarre — American History. 9. Mrs. Mary Toyzan — Reg. English, Accl. English 9. 91 Today Teachers, Tomorrow Traverse City Mrs. Ruth Neitzel, Fresh- man Religion. 2. Mrs. Jane Nellet, Typing II, Accounting, Business Math, Business Machines, Office Job Training. 3. Mr. John Owen, College Eng- lish 12, Regular English 12, English Skills. 4. Mr. Joseph Purtell, Business Law. 5. Mrs. Leona Ret- lewski, French I and II. 6. Sr. Caroline, Survey American Literature, Reg- ular English II. 7. Mrs. Sue Roznowski, Religion I, Community Service. Faculty 1. Sr. Sandra, General Math, Spanish I, II, III and IV, Conversational Spanish. 2. Miss Lynda Smeznik, Girls Phys. Ed., Health, Arts and Crafts. 3. Mr. Andrew Mi- chelson, Band. 4. Mr. Robert Meyer, Handbells, Madri- gals. 5. Miss Debbie Yaroch, Shorthand, Personal Typing, General Business, Typing I. 6. Cooks — North: Mrs. Mary Rich, Mrs. Fran Harder, Mrs. Judy Anthony, Mrs. Nancy Richards. 7. Cooks — South: Theresa Dziurka, Maxine Dabrowski, Mrs. Maxine Lukowski, Mrs. Dolores Drzewicki, Ceil Drzewicki, Anne Banaszak. Faculty 93 South Campus’ Dewey Expert What do many years of dedication and assistance to our library system and school functions get you? The appreciation and heartfelt thanks of the students and facul- ty at A.S.C. Mrs. Elsie Crissey has worked in the South Campus library as a volunteer help- ing students find resources for projects and term papers. Her invaluable assistances has aided many of us in changing a passing grade into a higher caliber of work. Mrs. Crissey, along with her husband, “Doc” Crissey are visible signs of the de- votion of caring and interested citizens of Bay City. Retire? Maybe On Paper Only! Our hallways are clean, lightbulbs are replaced, and our buildings are ship- shape. We owe these facts to our “custo- dial engineer,” Mr. Matt. Each day teachers and students are greeted with a shoveled sidewalk, weather report, and fishing forecast. His dedication to maintaining our fa- cilities has given All Saints the well- deserved reputation of a first class school. We, the students and faculty want to express our appreciation to him for his years of dedication. 94 Faculty Foundation Program Raises Needed Funds All Saints Educational Foundation. Front row: L. to R., Harry Gill, Trustee; Gene Jakubczak, Trustee; Eric Zimostrad. Fund Drive Co- Chairman. Back Row: Ron Bellor, Trustee; Mark Trahan, Fund Drive Co-Chairman; Pamella Binder, Foundation Director; Fred Zaplinty, V.P., Trustee; Mary Dobbick, receptionist; Jack Ryman, Pres, Trustee, Mike Grabowski, Trustee. Absent at the time of the picture: Rev. Joseph Adamec, Sec., Trustee, Mary Lou Solinski, V.P. trustee; Gene Musinski, Treas., Trustee. The All Saints Educational Foundation began their Development Program during the fall of 1981. The Foundation has been in existence since 1974 and has raised money for the operation of All Saints. The Drive is now heading toward its second $100,000.00 Pledges have come from such groups as Par- ents, Alumni, Clubs and Organizations, and Parishes, among others. Foundation 95 BARIE TRUDELL — EDITOR TyiER SUTTON — COPV EDITOR MRR6IE CICHy — BUSINESS JIM BIELSKI — PHOTO VERy IMPORTANT PEOPLE (IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER) Mark Berent Paul Budzinski Michelle Bukowski Tara DeKam Jill DeWyse Andy Gielda Chris Jaskiewicz Lynn Miller Kelley Monaghan Brian Socia Lisa Stevens Marlene Swiecicki Michele Walker Jean Wisniewski LOCATED AT 506 COLUMBUS AVE. (Opposite Bay County Markp.t) Vi’s Fruits and Vegetables the HOME or FRESH PRODUCE ED WALRAVEN. Prop. WHOLESALE - RETAIL PHONE S95-98S1 from the farm to your table- LINN’S PHOTO Hampton Mall • Preserve-A-Shine • Rust Proofing • Interior Shampoo WORLD S LEADING Auto APPEARANCE SPECIALISES 820 N. 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Wenona 895-8142 Congratulations Seniors of 1982 LAYERERS PHARMACY CASS AVENUE PARTY STORE 1500 Cass Ave. 1100 Columbus Ave. BAY CITY, MICH. 892-1996 Phone: 893-7579 114 Congratulations Class Of “82” l MANUFACTURERS bank OF BAYOTY I 213 Center Ave. 895-8521 STATE FARM INSURANCE For Insurance Call Ken Sherman 3592 Center Ave. (Across From Mr. Hot Dog) Essexville, Mich. 892-6666 9:00-5:30 STATE FARM INSURANCE CO Home Offices: Bloomington, 111 ANDRZEJEWSKI’S CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS GOODS 1304 Kosciuszko, Bay City Phone: 892-8511 HARRIS HARRIS 207 Center Bay City 115 Congratulations Class Of 1982 ST. HEDWIG’S CHURCH For Portraits That Please .. . W.J.S. HICKS PORTRAITS, INC. 400 W. Midland St. Bay City, Michigan (517) 686-1261 ERA MPfi StTQNYSS oo_ iM FINE ITALIAN FOOD • -n� BEER- WINE-COCKTAILS] TAKE OUTS 893-4795 MZXA • COMMXTIMNNHI MM NO MIMAM ITALIAN NUI • NASTMC Bay City 893-4795 MO COLUMIUS Pinconning 879-4243 Nf XT TO THC TIAAHOUSt AUBURN 662-6901 194 8. MIDI AND D. FREEl AND 695-9712 31 MAIN ST. TAM-OUf ONLY Whirlpool Kitchen Aid Speed Queen We Service What We Sell STAMBAUGH APPLIANCE 408 Columbus Ave Bay City, MI 893-4676 Phones: Home — 686-1701 Office — 892-2601 LAMBERT PRINTING CO. Established In 1885 Ronald R. Berg Fred A. Laskey 1116 N. Johnson Bay City, MI 118 892-0501 Best Of Luck From The Staff At OWNER REALTY for SALE OWNER 892-0501 SHERWIN WILLIAMS Wallpaper, Paint And Drapery 601 Washington Mac-KENZIE'S 893-9547 1500 COLUMBUS ■ euvekI vjrf Congratulations BEER t WINE Graduates Of HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES YOUR FAVORITE SNACKS 1982 CONVENIENT PARKING ALL SAINTS EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Bay City, MI 892-3205 MR. HOT DOG Congratulations Graduates HOLY TRINITY CHURCH AND SCHOOL BOARD VALLEY DRUG — 2614 Center — — 1001 North Euclid 122 Ara5ici Tcj Horatemann wT Horace Mann Educatori Congratulations To The Class Of ‘82’ From AIM INSULATION Representative 201 Columbus 686-3282 Luke J. Altomare L.U.T.C. 893-5905 «p 4? FISHER Hiclwb' Come In Visit Our Stereo Sound Room See This Areas Largest Selection Of Sound Equipment 800 N. Euclid Bay City 933 M-13 Linwood 124 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 From A Member Of One Of The Fastest Growing Medical Professions In The U.S.A. — The Field Of Osteopathy! Dr. Timothy D. Webber, D.O. PHOTOGRAPHY Bernie Ratfish Appointments Where Quality Is More Than A Word — 684-5352 Time Passes Through Another Year Another year passed by the stu- dents of All Saints. Many events touched our lives. Fads began. A travelling Bishop Untener took up temporary residence here. Con- centration and dedication paid off for our “Class B Champs”. We be- gan a new era of administration with Mrs. Morgan’s arrival. An old Egyptian era ended with the assissination of Anwar Sadat. Prince Charles began a new life with Lady Di. And Bay City at- tempted to preserve time by mov- ing and restoring our oldest frame building, the Trombley House. 126 Year In Review Year In Review 127 As this year comes to an end, my yearbook staff and I wish to re- emphasize the meaning behind our theme — TIME. Time to us is like the sand in an hourglass. Each day’s events pass through the glass quickly. The movement of the sand seems to come to an abrupt stop. It can begin again only when someone turns the hourglass over. This year is coming to an end and we leave the sand in the bottom of the hourglass for next year’s class to begin it’s movement again. Barie Trudell Editor 128 Closing The yearbook would be incomplete if we did not bring you our Spring events. Included are: Jog-A-Thon- Track, Tennis Faculty-Student Council Game, Baseball Softball, National Honor Society Ceremony- Prom, Baccalaureate All-School Mass, and Graduation. Special rec- ognition goes to Tara DeKam, Jim Bielski, and Chris Jaskiewicz for their assistance. 1982 Supplement 129 This year All Saints helds its first annual Jog-A- Thon. Students obtained pledges for each lap they ran around St. Stan’s Field. The day dawned sunny and beautiful. After finishing their laps, students enjoyed softball, frisbee, soccer, touch football, and munching on food prepared by the faculty. Mayor Anne Hatchel joined Mrs. Morgan in the activities. Trophies were presented to Da- vid Berry, Paul Budzinski, Michelle Koulas, and Shelley Payne. After Chairman Mrs. Roznowski totaled up the pledges, it was learned that the students had raised almozt $13,000.00. The mon- ey will go to the general budget of the school. We hope the event will grow in size each year. The 1982 Track Teams competed with several schools in the area. Each team is looking to the future runners to bring home the medals. The National Honor Society rec- ognizes the student’s academic standing, leadership and contri- bution to the betterment of the ASC community. This years’ ad- viser, Mrs. Navarre aided the students in the planning of this years ceremony at St. Boniface Church, where Fr. Robert De- Land spoke to the students. The 1982 Junior Senior Prom was held at Delta Commond in May. The student turnout was better than ever before. Each girl received a special glass com- memorating the event. Seniors End Year With Masses 134 ASC’s 14th Commencement All Saints 1982 commencement exercises were held at John Glenn’s auditorium on May 27. The featured speaker was Father Robert DeLand, pastor of St. Boniface Parish and former All Saints chaplain. Speeches were also delivered by Valedictorian, Laurie Rivet and Salutatorian, Mary Sontag. The Madrigals performed three musical selections. Diplo- mas were presented by Mr. Gene Jakubczak, president of the ASC School Board. The graduates then recessed to the applause of their parents and friends. 135