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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

ALL SAINTS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BAY CITY MICHIGAN VOLUME XIX 1988 DARE TO BE DIFFERENT Table of Contents Homecoming 2 Administration 44 Seniors 6 Academics 54 Graduation 20 Student Life 80 Juniors 26 Sports 104 Sophomores 32 Year in Review 138 Freshmen 38 Index 141 CougaM Fow t ( cmRCoudtig - TcmoVtouJl MeuwUU ASC — a school whose foundation is built on pride, love, and caring for others. This is especially true at Homecoming when our “saintly spirit” shines through. Vitality and excitement are everywhere bringing stu- dents, staff, and alumni together. “Cougars Forever” became a reality as we began the festivities with the Homecoming Liturgy. The Sunday pep-rally opened the hectic week with a bang! Floats to finish, halls to decorate, powderpuff practice, and dance preparations; these activities left everybody wishing they had another week. Thursday ended the week with the biggest and best pep-rally ever! This prepared us all for the weekend ahead. Friday night we gathered at St. Stans Field for our powderpuff game and bonfire. Saturday was the grand finale with the football game and dance. It was the ending to a perfect week with a victorious game and a dance that was a celebration we will all remember — FOREVER! 3 1. The Senior Class say they heard it through the grapevine” 2. Freshmen farm- ers flash their duds. 3. Sophomores Jeremy Trylch, Melissa Luptowski, and Amy Banas- zak are all decked out for Halloween. 4. Unknown freshmen must of gotten up a little late this morning! Lived Today!!! 2 Our Saintly Sponsor Celebrating 100 Years St. John the Evangelist Church Fr. Bob a Fr. Pete mi1 7 1. 1987 Homecoming King and Queen, Mark Gracey and Stephanie Gonea, smile for the camera. 2. Freshman Pom-Pon girls cuddle to keep warm before the Homecoming parade. 3. ChurchLady (Steve Hughes) says idn’t that special?” 4. Exchange student Martin Cardeli, learns quickly how to show his spirit! 5. Freshmen find a new experience in the bonfire — but they soon adapt. 5 6. Juniors show their spirit, and truly dare to be different. 3 7. Senior Todd Luczak is congratulated by teammates as he runs for a The winners of the 1987 Homecoming Activities were: Float — Sophomore Class; Hall decorations — Senior Class; Spirit Jug — Senior Class; powderpuff football game — Seniors and Freshmen. 1. The big homecoming pep-rally builds excitement!! 2. Seniors Sail to Victory 3. Nothing Can Wipe Out the Junior Spirit 4. Junior cheerleaders show excitement before the big Home- coming Parade. 5. Sophomore Spirit Is Flyin' High 6. Freshmen Are Cruisin' Into the Future CougM Spirit Laid FoWW 1987 Homecoming Court: Freshmen — Janice Filary escorted by Senior Jeff Wozniak; Barb Pijasek escorted by Senior Todd Luczak. Sophomores — Jill Mrozinski escort- ed by Senior John Herek; Kristi Toporski escorted by Senior Jon Mrozinski. Juniors — Traci Baranek escorted by Pat Green; Lisa Mieske escorted by Mark Neitzel. Seniors — Heather Lawrence escorted by Jeff Covieo; Kathy Eigner escorted by Brad Monaghan. Queen — Stephanie Gonea escorted by King Mark Gracey. W Eif dn 5 That Wak Tim, . . . 6 8 Om Of '88 Dotting To Diffemfc U Tim Ooua Spejciafl l ag. Feniot flan of 88------- Dating to be diffettjitin Unix ova, ipeeial wag. Foul gram 1. Out, pov-pon it uad cannot be aecuied of being leniit ago we font, thgetket iatdlg knowing tael o et Om tie gum we, turn gtevn clout ai football plaget MaxJc Guetg joiai Fandg VanOcklen and foamed a bond that cant bt btoken. Feet Hough we, exuat (tom diffetenticiool we, fot a pep taHg toukue. 2. Jon Ctane and Monk tune AFC o4 one Tie Few, The Ptoud, The AH Faitdi Ctavd. Otaeeg wotking luttd in Ait fot could that be Fpaniik Clail?) 3. Vitkg Awad teJA Ponte, Dinlvott what ike ktotd Utougi Ike gxapeninei 4. Feniot Penee, Btowbetg in tie buig kcA of AH Faieill, ttiei to (gate out wkdtl need? 10 So quickly it came So quickly it went The time together that we spent Our time as one at A.S.C. Will soon be just a memory But in our hearts we'll be together Because Senior Spirit lasts “Forever — Wendie Essex ’88 Martin J. Adamczyk Vicky Lynn Awad Jennifer Joan Baldwin Steven Anthony Bieszke Jill Kathleen Bisel Jennie Elizabeth Bonner Dawn D. Bown Renee Susan Bromberg Martin D. Cardeli Theresa Ann Carr Willis E. Clingaman Cherie Marie Connelly n Senior Class Senators: Kelli Drzewicki Susan Niedzielski Greg LaMarr Stephanie Gonea Cindy Lauer Michael Don Czyzewski Ranee Marie Dinsmore Thomas L. Dittmer Kelli Jean Drzewicki Kathleen Susan Eigner Deann Marie Emmrich Wendie G. (Kratzer) Essex Bridget Alison Flannery Michelle Lee Fournier Jill Ann Glowiak 12 Stephanie Jean Gonea Kenneth Michael Goretski Mark Christopher Gracey Patrick Gerald Green Cindy Ann Gust Kimberly Marie Heintskill John Myles Herek Shelley Marie Herek Sharon Kav Kazmierski Jacquelyn M. Korpal Karen Marie LaFramboise Gregory F. LaMarr Cynthia Lynn Lauer Heather Ann Lawrence Ann Marie Lopez Todd Alan Luczak 13 Senior Class Officers: Sharon Kazmierski — Secretary Jeff Covieo — President Kathy Eigner — Vice President Heather Lawrence — Treasurer Jon Michael Mrozinski Mark William Neitzel Susan Lynn Niedzielski Krystal Lynn Richard Erick Matthew Schmidt Diane Kav Schultz Patrick Steven Sebald Scott Nelson Sieja 14 Jennifer Cairn Luptowski Colleen Kelly Lynch Jodi Ann Maida Karolynne Sue Meyer Bradley William Monaghan Senior Class Advisors: Mrs. Patricio Szydlik and Mrs. Sharon Ruterbusch Connie Sue Simmons Ellen Irene Smith Gerald Daniel Sutter III Jennifer Christine Talaga Nicole Marie Trombley Sandra K. VanOchten Michael Allen Wagner Debra Renae Warnement Michael A. Whitbrodt Gerard Norrington White Jeffrey James Wozniak Jennifer Jo Wozniak rJt HoTT)OG esst “'siss fpntpr EwIuiHge, Sdudeuti Life, At A£C The All Saints family is lucky to have two exchange students for the 87-88 school year, Martin Cardeli from Sweden and Sune Petersen from Denmark. When asked why they decided to come to the U.S., Martin said, I wanted to find out if the U.S. is really like the shows I see on t.v.” Both Martin and Sune laughed when they said, ‘‘You (Americans) watch a lot more t.v. and are more depen- dent on your cars than we.” A major difference they noticed is that sports are combined with school activities. They particularly enjoy this because they say, “We don’t have pep rallies, cheerleading, or Pom-Pon girls in Sweden and Den- mark!” We are glad to have Martin and Sune with us this year. “We wish you well, Martin and Sune, and hope you enjoy your visit with us as much as we enjoy our time with you.” Ptom, Cmt f-l lf) FaHiKg U Love, l Vitit, You i ou foe Cotyi Hjx 7 (Mh p To moM Vs 0 ry Court Tty CluP (f) ? g p .-urn Music By: -DA Z- FfctDucTiorts EsttBkMiTHc femes m Everyone’s A Star At Our Studio JoU Owen --PHOTOGRAPHY- Where Great Pictures Can Be Fun! {atrtecf Sdr a vy h pma 9t k. 517-899-0808 e rmcune Exquisitely Created for you rdx� s a 9000 .Jfcfi ca Cxmxp jay Ct y, 08708 1. Vicky A wad and Ranee Dinsmore all dressed up at the prom. 2. Krystal Richard is caught by surprise. 3. Prom goers arrive in style. 4. Seniors say, “Smile for the camera! 5. Alumnus Todd Stachowiak escorts Junior Kerry DeBolt. 6. Senior guys wonder where their dates have drifted off to. 7. Senior girls pose for the camera. 8. Students reveal their romantic side. 9. Mark Danak and Janet Wiechec take time out for a picture. 10. Gavin Goetz and Kristy Toporski arrive eager to join in the festivities. OMOKS SCHOLARSHIPS Steven Bieszke....Delta Bd. of Trustees Scholarship Jill Bisel .......Masonic Lodge Found. Scholarship Sienna Hts. Math. Sch. Competition Deann Emmrich ........Mich. State University Grant Cynthia Lauer..........Mich. State Unv. Scholarship Academic Excellence Todd Luczak............Grand Valley State University Athletic Scholarship Grand Valley State University Academic Honors Scholarship Jennifer Luptowski Northwood Inst. President’s Award Karolynne Meyer...........SVSU Softball Scholarship SVSU Dean’s Scholarship Debra Warnement Delta College Pell Grant Delta Col. Basketball Scholarship Green Hut Charities Scholarship SPECIAL AWARDS PRESIDESTIAL ACADEMIC FITSESS AWARD Steven Bieszke Gregory LaMarr Michelle Fournier Todd Luczak Patrick Green PRES. ACADEMIC FITSESS A WARD FOR EXTRAORDI- AARY EFFORT Cynthia Lauer MICHIGAN MATH PRIZE COMPETITION Jill Bisel Patrick Green DISTINGUISHED STUDENT SCIENCE A WARD Kathleen Eigner SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Jill Bisel Wendie Essex Cynthia Lauer I DARE YOU LEADERSHIP AWARD Jill Bisel Jennifer Groya D A R GOOD CITIZENSHIP A WARD Wendie Essex U.S. ARMY SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD Jill Bisel Patrick Green MADAME CURIE AWARD Jennifer Bork NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Letter of Commendation Michelle Fournier U.S. SENATE AWARD Todd Luczak A SC LEADERSHIP A WARD Jeff Covieo A S C SPIRIT AWARD Wendie Essex A S C SERVICE AWARD Jennie Bonner Science............................... Kathleen Eigner Cynthia Lauer Social Science.................... Kelli Drzewicki Todd Luczak Gregorv LaMarr HIGHEST GRADE POINT A VERAGE OF UNDERCLASS- MEN JUNIORS................................Jennifer Bork Janet Wiechec Jessica Gacki Mark Danak Kevin Prendeville SOPHOMORES......................................Janice Kaznowski Anne-Marie Yaklin Keane Blaszcynski Jessica Gauthier Karen Bieszke FRESHMEN....................... Matthew Grabowski Matthew Sampson Kellie Du Bay 20 Jason Bork Patricia Petrowski ACADEMIC AWARDS SENIORS Valedictorian...................Patrick Green Salutatorian....................Cynthia Lauer Highest Honors (3.7 and higher) Martin Cardeli Dawn Bown Todd Luczak High Honors (3.2 and higher). . Steven Bieszke Jill Bisel Kelli Drzewicki Susan Niedzielski Karolynne Meyer Kathleen Eigner Deann Emmrich Honors (3.2 and higher).....Stephanie Gonea Wendie Essex Vicky A wad Debra Warnement Gregory LaMarr Jodi Maida Michelle Fournier Mark Gracey Bridgett Flannery DEPARTMENT A WARDS Art.......................................Jeff Covieo English...................................Dawn Bown Stephanie Gonea Patrick Green Cynthia Lauer French.......................Jennifer Baldwin Jill Bisel Dawn Bown Deann Emmrich Jeffrey Wozniak Jennifer Wozniak Mathematics.....................Steven Bieszke Patrick Green Cynthia Lauer Todd Luczak Religion...........................Dawn Bown Kelli Drzewicki Kathleen Eigner Stephanie Gonea Patrick Green Gregory LaMarr Cynthia Lauer Tod Luczak Susan Niedzielski HUGH O BRIEN YOUTH LEADERSHIP Melissa Luptowski AMERICAN LEGION BOYS STATE Marc Glaza VALEDICTORIAN Patrick Green SALUTATORIAN Cynthia Lauer ATHLETIC AWARDS ALL STATE FOOTBALL Todd Luczak GOLDEN HELMET A WARD Patrick Green Eric Anthony ALL STATE BASKETBALL Honorable Mention.....Debra Warnement Sixth Team........................Todd Luczak ALL STATE VOLLEYBALL Second Team....................Cynthia Lauer Honorable Mention.....Debra Warnement ATHLETE OF THE MONTH October ...........................Jim Huiskens December..............Debra Warnement February..........................Mark Gracey CONFERENCES - SYMPOSIUMS - COMPETI- TIONS ROTARY YOUTH LEADERSHIP SEMINAR Steve Hughes Anne-Marie Yaklin SOCIAL SCIENCE QUIZ COMPETI TON Jennifer Bork Gregory LaMarr Kelli Drzewicki Todd Luczak Kathleen Eigner Kevin Prendeville Patrick Green DELTA COLLEGE BUSINESS DIVISION SKILL DAY Jeffrey Socia Anne-Marie Yaklin NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETIES CONFERENCE Jennifer Bork Jennifer Groya Mark Danak Jennifer Jones Ken Gawlak Janet Wiechec DELTA COLLEGE WRITES OF SPRING” Lynn Datte Susan Niedzielski Bridgett Flannery Ellen Smith Jennifer Groya Lori Tucker Susan Maxian Gerard White OPTIMIST CLUB ORATORICAL CONTEST Kellie Du Bay Lori Tucker DETROIT FREE PRESS EDITORIAL CONTEST Rodney Dishaw OPTIMIST CLUB ESSA Y COMPETITION Lynn Datte EXCHANGE CLUB YOUTH OF THE MONTH (FEBRUARY) Jill Bisel SAGINA W VALLEY MA TH OL YMPICS COMPETI- TION Steven Bieszke Janet Wiechec Jill Bisel Janice Kaznowski Patrick Green Anne-Marie Yaklin Jennifer Bork Matthew Grabowski Jessica Gacki Matthew Waynee ST. HYACINTH’S CHURCH SOPHOMORE-SENIOR LUNCHEON KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN WE CAN CATER YOUR GRADUATION PARTY. WE HAVE ALL THE FIXINS FOR A GREAT PARTY. PICK UP OR DELIVER: 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2702 CENTER AVENUE ESSEXVILLE 906 N. EUCLID BAY CITY All E. LAFAYETTE BAY CITY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 22 yn vT-O G-D A D li Y 512 N. LINCOLN 894-4800 OX Studio SENIOR PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASIONS Portraits • Weddings • Babies Schools • Family Groups • Natural Color PHONE 892-9221 1314 KOSCIUSZKO (22nd) BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 4R706 23 fcliEo W Jl k CaJMJb Ak lienyianJllSS comficinv ® irvr r«f re a ■• itur'v itn IEWI1IRS ESTASUSKtD 166: Established JB67 905 Washington Ave. Bay City M M Flowers Gifts Fresh Flowers, Gifts Weddings — Funerals — Hospitals Country Boutique Free delivery to all Bay City Hospitals Funeral Homes Registered Jewelers Member Of The American Gem Society Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 noon-4 p.m. Sunday 2019 Columbus Ave. Bay City, MI 48708 Phone 893-3322 Many — l Z Lm b Ai One, 1. Jennie Bonner gives opening speech regarding suc- cess. 2. Students receive roses to give to their parents as a sign of peace. 3. Graduates show appreciation for their parents’ hard work. Gnadiwftm Gad Eu hfapptj Begitmugi 1. A solemn moment for the seniors, and a proud moment for the parents at the graduation ceremony held at St. Stanislaus Church, June 5, 1988. 2. Bishop Kenneth Povish speaks to the graduates telling them to Remember, Return and Repay 25 Jumpin ’ CLASS OF 1989 Jammin ’ Jubilant 1. STEVE HERZBERG THE MAN IN SHADES. JUNIORS ARE ALMOST THERE . . . ANTHONY, CHRISTINE ANTHONY, ERIC BARANEK, TRACI BISKUPSKI, SCOTT BORK, JENNIFER CARTER. RYAN DANAK, MARK DATTE, LYNN DAVIS, BRIAN DE BOLT, KERRY FILARY, RUSSELL FOURNIER, WILLIAM GACK1, JESSICA GAWLAK, KENNETH GLAZA, MARC GOETZ, GAVIN 1. JR. CLASS OFFICERS LYNN DATTE, PAT JACOBS, JANET WIECHEC, MISSING: KIM WAGNER 27 JUNIORS LOOKING AHEAD . . . GROYA, JENNIFER HEREK, BRIAN HERZBERG, STEVE HOGAN. MIKE HOWARD, MARGARET HITSKENS, JAMES ING, DANIEL JACOBS, PATRICK JONES, JENNIFER KELLY, JEFFREY KINTNER, RICK KLASS, JOHN KRZEWINSKI, KEVIN LIGNEY, JEFFREY MAC DONALD, JOHN MAJCHRZAK, JENNIFER JR. CLASS SENATORS TOP ROW, JEFF SOCIA, RON SWINCICKI, BOTTOM ROW, KEVIN PRENDEVILLE, JEN MAJCHRZAK, JES GACKI CLASS OF'89 ... HERE THEY COME MAX1AN, SUZANNE MIESKE, LISA O’NEIL, KEVIN PAWLOWSKI, KRISTIN PETERS, KRIS PRENDEVILLE, KEVIN REZMER, JENNIFER ROBINSON, CHERYL SALINAS, PETER SCHULTZ, MICHAEL SCHULTZ, JASON SHEPARD, GORDON SOCIA, JEFFREY SPIETH, MICHAEL STHELE. YVONNE STORM, DANIEL SWINCICKI, RONALD SZCZEPANSKI, DENNIS VAN CAMP, TABITHA WAGNER, KIMBERLY 29 CmqoJi Fueiuklupi JENNY JONES AND KIM WAGNER JANET WIECHEC AND JENN MAJCHRZAK JENNY BORK AND TRACI BAR- ANEK PETE SALINIAS, ERIC ANTHONY AND GAVIN GOETZ MARTIN CARDELL AND KRIS PE- TERS THOUGHTS OF FRIENDS I’m thankful if along the way I’ve helped to make you smile, If something I havt given you Has made life more wot .’ while. If any line I’ve scribbled dov. Has been a tiny spark That served to light up some drear spot, And make it seem less dark. I’m grateful if my loving thoughts Are welcome in your mind, And if you know' each one I send Is genuinely kind. God gave me countless loving friends; For this I’m thankful, too; For I’m sustained by thoughts of friends Like you — and I mean YOU. (Anon) 4 JENNIFER GROYA SHOWS OFF PRIDE FOR ST. PATRICK’S QUEEN’S COURT. 30 SERVING THE TRI-CITY AREA INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Complete Pipe Fabrication For Industrial Process Piping H Boiler Installers License 3103 Steam Hot Water Heat Call 686-3782 JOHN M. JACOBS PLUMBING HEATING Licensed Master Plumber 3891 N. Euclid • Bay City Michigan License No. 06138 Special Om Of 1990 Super Spunky 1. SOPHS SMILING AS ALWAYS 2. STACEY GAGE, JODI RADTKE, AND CARYN SUCHODOLSK1 SAY, ALL SAINTS IS NUMBER ONE! CLASS OF 1990, NOT BIGGER, BUT BETTER BADOUR, RENEE BANASZAK, AIMEE BANASZAK, JENNIFER BIESZKE, KAREN BLASZCZYNSKI, KEANE DISHAW, RODNEY EMERSON, ADAM ESSEX, ALLYSON GAGE, STACEY GAUTHIER, JESSICA HUGHES, STEVEN JOHNSON, SHANNON KAZNOWSKI, JANICE KENDZIORSKI, DAVID KILVINGTON, KELLY Kl’CH, JENNIFER 1. CLASS OFFICERS: TOP ROW MELISSA LUPTOWSKI, STACEY GAGE, BOTTOM ROW LESLIE WALSH, TANYA SUTTER LA FRAMBOISE, KEITH LEPPEK, MICHAEL LUPTOWSKI, MELISSA MROZINSKI, JILL £opki £u() v NEITZEL, CHRISTOPHER PASHAK, TODD PENA, SANTOS, JR PETERSEN, SUNE POLONIS, BETH RADTKE, JODI REMILONG, STACEY RICE, ADAM SOMMER, JAMES SUCHODOLSKI, CARYN SUTTER, TANYA TABERSKI, KRISTA SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: JODI RADTKE KRISTY TOPORSKI ANNE-MARIE YAKLIN JILL MROZINSKI ALLYSON ESSEX, SUPER SOPHS TOLLIVER, MICHELLE TOPORSKI, KRISTY TRUDELL, MICHELE TRYLCH, JEREMY TUCKER, LORI VALECK, PATRICIA WALSH, LESLIE WARNEMENT, WEISS, MATTHEW YAKLIN, ANNE- DEIDRA MARIE 35 CoaqaXj Pa Fowvo STACEY GAGE, JODI RADTKE, AND CARYN SUCHODOLSKI DEE DEE WARNEMENT, AND KELLY KILVINGTON FRIENDSHIP I cannot hope for friendly smiles When I have none to share, For friendship is a mutual gift And leaves the giver bare When he alone must offer all With no return from me. For friendship is a partnership Of highest quality. —Everett Wentworth Hill Columbus At Lincoln Bay City, Michigan Phone: 895-5312 TUTHILL BROTHERS FOOD MARKET Good Luck Class Of 8S Family Dining At It's Best 37 clou on 991 Friendly Fiesty Fun- Loving 2 they VE onl y just begun ... THE CLASS OF '91 . . . ANTHONY, GOERGE BISKUPSKI, AMY BORK, JASON BRANDT, NICOLE CARR, PATRICIA CIANEK, SHANE CRANE, AMY CULL, RYAN DU BAY, KELLIE DUYSER, JOHN DZURKA, LORI EAGER, DAVID EIGNER, AMIE ESTERHAI, SHELBY FILARY, JANICE FRITZ, JASON 1. AMY BISKUPSKI AND DENISE TASIEMSKI ARE HAPPY CAMPERS. The, Feu), The, Fuji, The, Claii Of 91 . . . FRITZ, MELISSA GRABOWSKI. MATTHEW GWIZDALA, LORI HENIKA, JODIE HILL, REBECCA KAZNOWSKI, JAY KRESKA, JASON KRZEWINSKI, KURT KUHN, STEPHANIE LASKOWSKI, ANN MARIE LASKEY, CRAIG LEWIS, MARTHA LUND,JEFFREY MAJCHRZAK, JEREMY MEISEL, SCOTT MURRARY, SANDRA FRESHMAN CLASS SENATORS: TOP ROW: PATTY PETROWSKI AMY CRANE BETH NOONAN BOTTOM ROW: JASON FRITZ JEREMY MAJCHRZAK 40 FRESHMAN PRIDE . . . NOONAN, BETHANY NOONAN, TODD PADGET, BEN PETROWSKI, PATRICIA PETT, LORI PIJASZEK, BARBARA RAMIREZ, ANN SAMPSON, MATTHEW SCAMPINI, BETH SEBALD, JENNY SNIECINSKI, ANDREA SPENCER, DANE TASIEMSKI, DENISE TEWKSBURY, HEATHER WAGNER, MELISSA WARNEMENT, DANIELLE 1. JASON BORK BLESSES FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISOR, SR. ROSE MIRIAN R.S.M. WAYNEE, MATTHEW WEISS, DOUGLAS WHITE, RAYMOND WOODY, JENNIFER WOZNIAK, JOE AS.C. BuMiei Fow i BARB PIJASZEK, MELISSA WAG- JENNY WOODY, NICOLE BRANDT MATT WAYNEE AND JASON NER AND JENNY SEBALD AND ANN LASKOWSKI FRITZ A FRIEND If you want a friend, try being a friend— That really, is all there is to it! When there is a favor that can be done, Then set about and do it! Do unto others as if you were others, Somebody said and it's true That if you want a friend, try being a friend, And a good friend will one day find you. —Edna H. Huntington STEPHANIE KUHN AND JANICE FILARY GRAFF CHEVROLET, INC. 711 S. EUCLID AVE. BAY CITY 684-4411 R R READY Prompt, Courteous Service Free Estimate — Radio Dispatched 1601 West Youngsditch Rd. 892-9313 43 1. Sr. M Bertha CSSF, Administrative Assistant. 2. Mr. Jerome Lombardo, Director of Vicariate Eight Schools and Principal of All Saints High School. 3. Mr. Charles Schwedler, Athletic Director. 4. Mr. Larry Lewis, Guidance Counselor. OUR LADY OF VISITATION CHURCH Cm Katu atioiU To Tlf, Clou Of 88 1. Father Bob DeLand shows off how happy he is to be All Saints’ Pastor. 2. Mrs. Ruth Neitzel, Pastoral Minis- ter, thinks Fr. Jim Bessert, Chaplin, is quite a “bubbly” person. 3. All Saints 1988 School Board, 1-r, back row. Terry DuBay, Joseph Noonan, George Anthony, Rose Connelly, Mike Warnement, Tom Gacki, Jerome Lom- bardo. Front row 1-r, Gary Nuttall, Karen Jacobs and Jane Heintskill. Missing are: Dina Radtke, Noreen De- Bolt and Jim Baldwin. St Stanislaus Church Congratulations To i The Seniors of 1988 Working Behind The Scenes The All Saints Educational Foundation plays an important part in assuring an affordable Catholic High School education for the students of Bay County. Incorporated in 1974. the Foun- dation’s main purpose is to ex- pand and administer the endow- ment fund which provides financial benefit to All Saints. In addition to the fund drive, the Foundation sponsors yearly calendar sales. Mrs. Barb Bu- kowski finds great satisfaction in being associated with the Foun- dation. She says. 7 especially like being in the office because I'm doing something for the school and I like being around the students ... I. Mr. Bob Duyck. Fr. Tom Sutton. Mrs. Bev Zi- mostrad. Dr. D.V. Pren- deville. Mrs. Therese Rowe 3. Mrs. Barb Bukowski; secretary Development Office 3. Mrs. Mary Kay Lynch: school secretary 4. Mrs. Ester Korthals: school bookkeeper 5. Sharon Kazmierski: Development Office aide 47 About Owe Tea . . . a you know vokattkiy uiould bk ter dir if they uj not tk iduMy? 1. I would be engaged in some form of teaching elsewhere. The teaching pro- fession offers a variety of opportunities. As a religious, I have the unique privi- lege of being in contact with the trea- sured young people who are the future of the church. 2. 1 would be doing secretarial work with the community or in one of the apostolates of the community. This could be in our hospital, our college or in one of the homes conducted by one of our sisters. Sister Alexis Spanish, French Sister M. Bertha Business, Administrative assistan t ’ � h Mrs. Cindy Bollman Physical Education 3. If 1 had to choose another profession, I’d seriously consider being a physical therapist. Working with individuals that are recovering from injuries or surgery would be interesting and re- warding. Health careers have always intrigued me. 4. If I were not a teacher then, I would be traveling to foreign and exotic coun- tries. This, I thought would be very exciting and also challenging for me. 5. If I was not a teacher I would be involved as a clergyman working in full time ministry in a parish. The reasons are that I enjoy working with people at crucial times in their lives and helping them to grow spiritually. 6. I would enjoy working as a research wildlife biologist. That particular field has always been attractive to me. It is much like teaching in that much of the reward for your hard work is received in other than monetary compensation. Sister Dulcis Mathematics 48 Mr. Richard Howard Religion, Social Studies. Mr. Michael Jacqmain Science, Math. 3. I would like to be an owner of a gourmet bake shop if I were not a teacher today. 1 enjoy making gourmet foods, especially desserts. 4. If 1 were not a teacher 1 would con- sider being a politician because I am very fascinated with the intricacies of the political system. The secret’s out ... Mr. Lewis admits his first crush was Racquel Welch. Once in a while he has her over for coffee but she is very busy on the movie set. Mr. Lewis says it’s a love that can never be. Sister Rose Miriam English Mrs. Ruth Neitzel Religion 12, Yearbook, Youth Minister Mrs. Joan Navarre Social Studies, English 5. 1 would be in travel and tourism. After my high school years, while em- ployed at AAA, I enjoyed working in the travel department. I did many routings and airline tickets, but my biggest thrill was arranging a trip for an elderly cou- ple to Russia to visit their family for Christmas. Mr. Larry Lewis Business, Counselor 1. I would be a billionaire that could live very comfortably, but most of all I would enjoy seeking out worthy causes to give some of my money to. My life’s work would be to find and fund causes, plus make serious inroads in the fight to eliminate world poverty and igno- rance. 2. Teaching has been a life ambition for me. Ironically, I became a school princi- pal after my first year of teaching. I often wish to return to the classroom full time. Outside of education, I think a stage actor doing Neil Simon comedies. 6. If I were not a teacher I’d still be in the business field. I would major in finance and be working in the field of banking and finance. I have no regrets about being in education (I love it) but if I had it to do ever again I would teach on the college level. Mrs. Jane Nellett Business Mr. Jerome Lombardo Math, Administration Mrs. Sharon Ruterbusch Art, French. Mrs. Pat Szydlik Math f Mrs. Carol Taylor English 1. If I were not a teacher I would paint and make prints. Art is a favorite pas- time of mine. 2. The job that would be of interest to me is to an outdoor chef. Ever have my barbecued chicken???? 3. If I were not a teacher, I would relax and sail around the world on a 100 meter yacht studying the effects of the wave erosion on the intertidal zones of land areas within a temperature range of 25 to 35 degrees celcius. 4. If I were something else besides a teacher, I would be a physical thera- pist. I would study the human body and then be able to help people overcome difficulties. 5. If 1 were not a teacher I would like to be an oncological nurse or a hospice worker. I’ve always had an interest and intense desire to work with people who need help, compassion and understand- ing. 6. 1 would like to conduct a symphony orchestra; to direct and make beautiful music has always been a joy to me. Mr. Charlie Schwedler Religion 10, Administrative assistant. Mrs. Marjorie Talbot Science Mrs. Rose Yagiela Music We at All Saints are pleased that our teachers have chosen education as a career, for we have learned a lot from them and we do appreciate their caring and concern for us. They are a large part of what makes All Saints “different” and definitely better in our opinion. Teacher’s Other” Lives . . . 1 Mr Richard Howard serves as Permanent Deacon for St Stanislaus Parish. 2. Mr. Charlie Schwedler refuses to Rive up his favorite summer pastime! 3. Mrs. Pat Szydlik and Mrs Carol Taylor exercise to keep up with the students. 4. It's easy to see w hat Mrs. Joan Navarre enjoys on her days off as she reads to her grandson. David Kennell. 5. Mr. Mike Jacqmain plans strategy while coaching Girls' J.V. Basketball. 6. Mrs. Rose Yagiela is never far from the organ even on weekends. She also plays for St. John the Evangelist Church. No, we didn’t reprint a page from THE VOICE; we just felt some “extra” helpers at All Saints deserve special copy. % evr. ton MOM’S CLUB: You don’t have to go far to find evidence that the Mom’s Club is hard at work for All Saints. They are a personal ‘fairy godmother’ busily providing comput- ers for the Business Department, drapes for class rooms, and a new VCR and TV so presentations can now be seen in color. Mom’s club members, a.k.a. “Cougar Moms” (and Dads) can be found serving refreshments for various meetings and behind tables at sporting events selling sweatshirts, pins, and Cougar items to fund their next project. CAFETERIA LADIES: Though the special holiday meals are always a sell-out, pizza bread, spaghetti, ravio- li, and lasagna seem to be favorite foods of All Saints students according to an informal survey. These and many other taste tempting meals are prepared daily by a very special group of ladies who arrive at 7:30 a m. to start baking fresh rolls for the day. After everyone is served and the cafeteria is cleaned, they leave to go home, and you guessed it, cook for their families. HALL MONITOR: Mrs. Mary Glaza can be seen direct- ing students to remain on first floor during lunch hour, but that’s not her only task as an ASC volunteer; she also runs the 50 50 transportation fund. Because of her hard „ iwork, All Saints in a much richer community. £! I� READ ALL ABOUT IT!| , Dedicated People Found In Many Places ... 1. Mom’s Club officers: L-R Vice-President, Mrs. Vicki Lig- ney, Secretary, Mrs. Mary Lou Datte, President, Mrs. Sis Krzewinski, Treasurer, Mrs. Lorraine Bork. 2. Cafeteria La- dies: TOP ROW Mrs. Marty Green, Mrs. Kay Bisel BOT- TOM ROW Mrs. Sue Villaire, Mrs. Fran (Harder) Jeske (missing Mrs. Sue Goss) 3. Hall Monitor. Mrs. Mary Glaza ALL SAINTS HIGH SCHOOL BOASTS OF SUPER PEOPLE WHO GET THE JOB DONE 1. BOOSTER CLUB: (left to right) Board member Ed Neitzel President Jim Wozniak, Athletic Direc- tor Charlie Schwedler, Vice-President Frank Schreck, Secretary Mary Kay Lynch, board mem- ber Whitey Gradowski. (missing: Treasurer Glen Gonea, board members Barb Bukowski, Jerry La Marr, Jerry Green) 2. Whitey Gradowski Where would All Saints be without the Booster Club? Probably at home in front of the TV practicing to be a “couch potato”. This group of dedicated people lets everyone know it pays to take the “dare to be different”. Long before other high schools had booster clubs, people like Whitey Gradowski were going strong. Whitey is the longest serving member of the All Saints Booster Club. This group provides fund raisers to supplement coaches’ salaries, buy necessary equipment and arrange for team transportation to games. Custodial Services Mr. Mike Rex known as a ‘good guy’ by both students and staff also has the honor of being All Saints chief popcorn maker. Besides this culinary art, he does a super job of keeping the school clean and in good repair. Mike Rex — a super guy at a super school. 3. Mike Rex making his famous popcorn to help clubs raise money for pro- ject. 4. Mike Czyzewski manning his broom. Mike works part time to help keep our school clean. Thanks, Mike. 53 1. Deann Emmrich, Bridgett Flannery, Connie Simmons and Jill Bisel listen to Mark Trahan on a field trip to the W.A. Trahan Inc. Funeral Chapel. 2. “Marriage-simulation’ partners Gerard White and Michelle Fournier pose for the camera. 3. Seniors Dan Sutter and Jennifer Woz- niak appear happy as they begin working together on their ‘marriage-simulation’ for the Adult Lifestyles course. 4. Jenny Groya and Jessica Gacki leave for the junior retreat. 5. Sophomore Janice Kaznowski listens intently during Mr. Charlie Schwedler’s 6th hour religion class. All Saints recognizes the importance of a good religion program and re- sponds to that need with classes that help students learn more about their faith as well as prepare them as mem- bers of the Christian community. Freshman classes provide the students with a sound foundation as they re- view our basic Catholic Christian be- liefs. “See you at the top!” is a phrase used in Positive Life Attitudes which encourages the sophomores to develop a good self-image. Church History taught to the juniors allows students to learn about church traditions. The Death Dying class gives seniors a first hand look at dying and grief through various speakers and field trips, while the ‘marriage simulation’ (Love Lifestyles) helps them realize the importance of commitment and learning to work together. CoH atu itloHi Tv The, CfaU Of 1 i utcexfr DePmi 55 Community Service gives the stu- dents a chance to put their faith into action. Long before the idea surfaced in other schools, the All Saints Com- munity Service program had been a part of the senior course offerings. 1. Kari Meyer and Renee Bromberg enjoy doing Community Service at the Do-All Activity Center because it gives them an opportunity to make special friends, such as Do-All supervisor, Ka- ren Reetz. 2. Jennifer Baldwin finds out that do- ing Community Service for Mrs. Neit- zel means learning to do more than one thing at a time. 3. Gerard White seems to be very re- laxed as he helps Mrs. Sharon Ruter- busch with the Art classes. 4. What’s more fun than a barrel of monkeys? Ask Brad Monaghan who has Community Service with the St. James kindergarten class. Getting Away . . . “Besides being fun, field trips make classes more interesting because students can get away and be part of an experience instead of just reading about it.” Jennifer Luptowski 1. Senior Death Dying students visit the Sunset Valley Crematory owned and operated by Mr. Gary Fogelsonger at left. 2. Junior class students on retreat at St. Vincent DePaul Parish Center. 57 Mathematics has a strong in- fluence on our future careers. Many careers are based on math- ematical skills. All Saints Central offers many classes. Among these classes are: Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Algebra Two, Math Re- view, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Pre-Calculus. Our teachers are helping our students reach their future goals. Bill Elaine Fournier (517) 893 0251 1020 N Water Bay City. Ml 48708 GEORGE WALKER 416 CENTER AVENUE Phone B93-6BS3 bay City, Michigan 40700 1. Jenny Baldwin, Dawn Bown, and Jennifer Wozniak are the board people . 2. Brian Herek and Mike Weidner are pointing to the 4th quadrant. 3. Brian Davis and Russ Filary — What's so interesting? 4. Patti Valeck, Mike Leppek, and Mrs. Pat Szydlik are constructing the altitude of a triangle. 5. Rick Kintner is it that boring? 6. Shane Cianek “What are you smil- ing at? 59 Experimenting, discovering and learning, students explore the world of logic and fact in our physical science classes. 1 Mr. Jacqmain demonstrates learning through osmosis to Gordie Shepard. 2. Biology students listen and learn as Mrs. Talbot teaches. 3. Todd Noonan, shouldn't you be i working like Matt Waynee and Jeff Lund? 4. Sharon Kazmierski, how could you? 5. Ellen why aren't you excited like SALZBUR8 Waw,5tc. 401 Solibufg Ave. PH. 092 3301 Boy City, Ml. ■ No. Of. Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF Class Of ’88 1988 CAUttO Mu ft U« r oNfrii d in� wf � � � N � � «• ertrr � il Dr. Roger Hill Refill� : Q r- 61 WORDS! WORDS! WORDS! “How come we have to learn all these words?” is the first thing students ask when handed their vocabulary books, says Mrs. Carol Taylor and Sr. Rose Miriam. Sr. Rose introduces the freshmen to the demands of high school English, and rounds out senior classes with Brit. Lit. Mrs. Taylor sandwiches in introduction to types of literature to sophomores and takes juniors through periods of American literature. A highlight of the English and Drama classes this year was the trip to Stratford Festi- val in Canada to see Taming of the Shrew. 1. Adam Rice thinks, That's a lot of [o learn.” iy Groya gets in the mood to see 5 of the Shrew. y, Sue Maxian and John MacDon- re a seat on the way to Stratford. Taylor’s sophomore English class. 1988 FORENSICS TEAM (I, to R) Mrs. Sue Lombardo (Advisor), Doug Weiss, Jennifer Banaszak, Jenny Groya, Patty Carr, Matt Grabowski, Lori Tucker, Kelly DuBay, Jessica Gauthier. The Forensics team again shines brightly. Though 87-88 is a rebuilding year, the students work together to make it a suc- cess. The team is involved with many different aspects of speech and communications. This year during invitational competition, Sophomore Jessica Gauthier broke to the semi-final round at Battle Creek, while Freshmen Doug Weiss and Patty Carr gained much experience for next year’s Forensics team. In spite of not having a team for two year’s, this year’s group did a great job! 1. Jessica Gauthier practices her speech. 2. In the optimist contest, Kelly DuBay took first place while Lori Tucker took third. 3. Patty Carr and Doug Weiss found the experience at the invitationals to be quite rewarding. CZUBA ’S VARIETY STORE We Always Cali Ourselves •'The Big Little Store 802 Columbus Bav City. Ml 48708 893-3935 Open MonQay-Saturoay 8:30-5:30 Frioay 8:30-8:00 DON HERMAN. Owner RICH GOYETT Manager Tacev Brothers Market 1495 W Center Ave • Essexvtlle Ml 48732 (517)894-0191 • 895-5431 Home oi Choice Meats USDA - Feoerally Graoefl Liquor I JLJ Largest Wme Cellar Keg Beer U I In 1 he Area 63 What’s an eight-letter word for headache? Anyone in journalism or yearbook class can tell you. It’s DEADLINE The Voice Advisor . .Sr. Bertha Co-Editor Stephanie Gonea Ellen Smith Front Page Editor Stephanie Gonea Editorial Page Editor Jennifer Rezmer Feature Page Editor Jeff l-igney Spoils Editor. . Jenny Groya Reporting Staff Traci Baranek Jennifer Kuch Sue Maxian Jodi Radtke Peter Salinas Patrice Weiss Lori Tucker 1. Journalism staff: Advisor, Sr. M. Bertha, CSSF. Left to right (top row) Jenny Kuch, Traci Baranek, Jodi Radtke, Sue Maxian, Jenny Groya (bottom row) Patrice Weiss, Stephanie Gonea, Peter Salinas, Heather LaPan, Lori Tucker. 2. Sports Editor, Jenny Groya 3. Editor-in-chief, Stephanie Gonea 64 HAIR TREHPR 1012 Ccimbui Ate. 893-5436 • Perms • Highlighting ® Days • Latest Cuts Evenings By • Eyebrow Waxing Appointment Best Wishes Class Of 88” MOMBURG’S Cameras — Cards — Gifts Downtown Bay City Official Photographic Supplier For The 1988 Saint” DARE TO BE DIFFERENT staff Jennie Bonner, Jeff Covieo, Mark Gracey, Kim Heintskill, Jim Huis- kens, Ann Lopez, Lisa Mieske, Sue Niedzielski, Krystal Richard, Renee Bromberg, Jenny Talaga, Kim Wagner. Advisor: Mrs. Ruth Neitzel Off-staff: photographer, Jon Crane; darkroom aide, Mark Neitzel 1. Co-editors Kim Heintskill and Jennie Bonner find a winner. 2. Illustrator, Mark Gracey. 3. When photo-editor, Jeff Covieo isn’t in the darkroom, he can be found rolling film. (More staff pictures on p. 141) 65 1) When Mrs. Joan Navarre teaches class, she really takes charge. 2) Students enjoy their classes because the teachers make them interesting. 3) Mr. Richard Howard can easily relax when he gets attention from his students in Michigan History class. 66 “1 chose a profession that I have enjoyed very much. It is a very seri- ous responsibility to be such a forceful influence in student’s lives. We all strive to be a very good influence on their growing as stu- dents and as people.” Mrs. Joan Navarre. On September 16, All Saints Community celebrated the bicen- tennial of the ratification of the United States constitution. 1. Students stand for the pledge of allegiance with the President of the United States during a broadcast. 2. Kim Wagner reminds us of the celebration of citizenship that will honor our constitution and rededicate ourselves to keeping its principles alive. ALL SAINTS CELEBRA 2000. BIRTHDAY OF OUR CONSTITUTION CONGRA TULA T O VS PETER G SEWARD 0 J. TALLY JR JOHN W PK5GOT T WEBSTER C TALLY MARK J BRlSSETTf KENNETH K WRIGHT JOHN M MOROSI JOHN W GRIGG MOJO Of Counsel 1009 WASHINGTON AVENUE SEWARD. TALLY A PICGO T. P.C. Attorneys and Counselors at Law P O. BOX 795 BAY CITY. MICHIGAN 48707-0795 TELEPHONE (517) 892-6551 CLA88 OF '88 We at All Saints educate our stu- dents for the “real world.” We do this by excellent computer applications, typing, accounting, and business class- es. There is frustration at times as Jacqui Korpal knows. Our teachers go to great lengths to ensure students at- tain a good background. AROUND HERE WE RAY MORE THAN INTEREST. we nor ATTENTION. O FIRST°FAMRICA.Bank L. Mr. Lewis conducts his fifth hour Economics Class. 2. Jacqui Korpal shows us all To Err is Human” 3. John MacDonald Mike Leppek work in typing class. 4. Mark Neitzel and Sharon Kazmierski busily work at their Accounting. Member FDIC 68 Good Luck To The Seniors of All Saints Laine Appold S Co. P.C. 720 Livingston 892-358$ The music department has many unique groups. Individuals of many personalities, talents, and levels of ability, struggle to- gether to be shaped into some- thing of value. The value is much deeper than playing the correct notes, using the right fingers, or keeping one’s pitch while singing four part harmony. It’s a process where students learn, discover, create, judge, discipline, set and reach for goals. In the end, they learn one of the greatest values of all; to respect one another’s work. When this happens, the group becomes an ensemble. It’s wonderful to be a part of it. _________________________ 1. All Saints Choir performs their best at church. 2. Patty Valeck concentrates hard on her music. 3. Mrs. Yagiela knows what she is doing. 4. Brad Monaghan, that doesn’t look like work! 5. Jenny Banaszak takes part in All Saints Applied Music Program. � m, wnssi jJLJ]JLD §� T i l 0iC6. CrnyuduhHotti dau of 88 Luekyi Reuxdi Bay City — Ididlaed — Bad Recodk, TafU. C.O.k Ticket- Matte Ticket locatio Mitifo giveA Api ufr ‘‘If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however mea- sured or far away.” Henry David Thoreau '1 I gjg .-.llih ■! i '• I:- Saint.'' High School I think it niuiot t int Sit cM'! oilv rcali .c yjKM| that putting a production togeth- er takes a lot of effort Our actors are a group of very hard working students who give up many hours of their free time to rehearse. Over 1000 children saw the story of Popland and were enchanted by its people. They laughed at the Witch and Son, cheered the Prince and booed the Ogre. A mighy effort and a tremendous accomplishment! Mrs. Lom- bardo Beauty Or Beast? Above picture compliments of Bay City Times. “The Princess And The Ogre” Back Row: Erick Schmidt-townsperson, announcer, Gerard White-guard, townspeople- Jeff Socia, Todd Noonan, Dan Ing-Ogre, Matt Gradowski-Prince, Mark Danak-Witch’s son Front Row: Janice Kaznowski-townsperson, Krystal Richard-Witch, Jennifer Groya-Queen, Kelly Dubay-Princess, Patty Petrowski-townsperson, Tabitha VanCamp- townsperson Missing: Michelle Trudell-Assistant Director, Kris Anthony-Costume Di- rector, Amy Eigner-townsperson, Adam Rice-townsperson. “It’s fun to watch normally shy stu- dents come out of their shells. They realize making a mistake in front of a class doesn’t make you look fool- ish as you think. When asked to sum up the topic of drama, Charleton Heston’s quote came to mind, “I’ve never felt such an overwhelming sense of difficulty of acting who said it was supposed to be easy’.” Mrs. Carol Taylor, Drama Instructor Bar Scene Improvisation Kevin, “I’m glad Jenny doesn’t know what I’m up to.” Jenny, “I wonder what Kevin is up to.” Kris, “Isn’t it time for the bell?” Jessica, “I wish we’d get some real guys in here.” Krystal. “Hmm. I’d sure like to pick him up.” Lisa, “Kevin, I have a shirt just like that!” Dan, “As soon as I leave all these women will be following me.” Standing: Kevin Krzewinski, Kris Anthony, Dan Ing Seated: Jenny Jones. Jessica Gacki, Krystal Richard, Lisa Mieske Missing: Kim Wagner, Brian Herek, Erich Schmidt “7th Hour Drama” Future actors practice for the stage of life! (left to right) Michelle Trudell, Aimee Banaszak, Jenny Majchrzak. Jenny Banaszak, Patrice Weiss, Ja- net Wiechec, Rob Zavala. Scott Bis- kupski Missing: Traci Baranek 1. Mrs. Ruterbusch shows Ann Ramierz the proper technique in making a pinch pot. 2. “What am I supposed to do now?” asks George Anthony. 3. Kevin Prendeville shows off his stuff as he poses for the art class. 4. Art students get a different perspective” of the hallway. 893-5552 °P«n 00-5=00 Closed Sun. Compliments Of JACOBS GOSS FRAME COMPANY CLEANING 203 Columbus Avenue Bay City. Mi. 48708 VILLAGE Custom Framing — Orginal Art 2714 Center Ave. The All Saints art department offers a fine arts class, along with art classes one through four. The art classes give the student a chance to express them- selves artistically. Many students en- joy taking the art classes because Mrs. Ruterbusch helps the students to ex- pand into their own artistic areas. Artwork such as watercolors, calligra- phy, clay sculptures, and pastels are all experienced by the students. Students in art classes one through four develop their artistic ability while having some fun. The students have a layed-back atmo- sphere and can enjoy their work. 75 If you wont to leorn more about on ethnic culture, take o foreign lan- guage. All Saints offers three years of Spanish and three years of French for students who want to know and understand the cultures of Spanish- speaking and French-speaking countries. In addition to classroom study, language classes have the opportunity to experience various cuisines and celebrations of the indi- vidual cultures through special activ- ities such as a culture day in Decem- ber. Groups gave also traveled to both France and Mexico. Cl-fabta Ulfcd Bipanoi? CLloy, Cotur Tt £iurtu? Edfitlar “Studying languages today presents a great challenge to our students and I am happy to be a part of that challenge at All Saints Central High School.” Sr. M. Alexis Cssf. COPOCO Credit Union 4265 E. Wilder Rd. Bay City Copoco has been in business lor 35 years. A full service Financial Institution, we service a variety of people from all aspects of life. If you are interested in becoming a member call us at 684-1873. Panlez-i oui ffimcaU? SMITH1 LUGGAGE LEATHER SHOP 908 WASHINGTON AVE. BAY CITY. Ml 48708 893 3224 LeCOMMERCANT PLAZA BAY ROAD - SAGINAW 799-7272 Lei EouxU Patient Quoad El Chat Part. I. Spanish 2 and 3: Janet Wiechec, Jennifer Bork, Sue Maxian, Tabatha YanCamp. Rob Za- vala. Brian Davis, Lynn Datte, Jennifer Majchr- zak. 2. Ken Gawlak, Mark Danak and Marc Glaza planning a trip to France. 3. Spanish I: Amy Banaszak, Jessica Gauthier, Karen Bieszke, Steve Herzberg, Michelle Trudell, Yvonne Stehle, Renee Boudour, Diedra Warne- ment, Kristin Pawlowski, Dave Kendziorski, Mike Leppek. Stacey Gage, Shannon Johnson, Deann Kmmrich. Karen Taberski. Caryn Sucho- lolski, Jenni Rezmer, Beth Scampini. James Sommer. 4. Mrs. Sharon Ruterbusch makes sure Ken Gawlak has his homework done. 5. French 2: Jeff Kelly, Leslie Walsh, Melissa Luptowski. Kevin Krzrwinski, Jodi Radtke, Allyson Essex, Rodney Dishaw. 6. Sr. Alexis with junior Janet Wiechec. 7 (L to R) Dan Ing, Dennis Szczepanski and Kristin Pawlowski make use of the library during their off hours. IT ' ' . 11 V “During my time of service in the library, I’ve learned to appreciate books and other people’s needs. I thought that working in the library would be a total waste of time and boring, but now I find it fun to help people and my time isn’t wasted because I learn something new every day.” Ken Goretski, C.S. student aide. Miss Ciaciuch, All Saints' librarian, still has a smile after a hard day. Scott Sieja — “Don’t you need paper in the typewriter before you start, Scott? 78 “Teaching at All Saints has been a very- enjoyable and rewarding experience. The ninth grade students at All Saints are a great group of kids to work with in the gymnasium and in the classroom. Together we accomplished many things — physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. My first year at All Saints has been super! Mrs. Cindy Bollman — 9th grade Health and Physical Education Instructor Blondie Me Tanning Salon 313 Center Avenue Bay City. Ml 48708 WHAT I LIKED MOST ABOUT GYM CLASS ... Seeing the girls in shorts!” Kurt Krzewinski The fresh air! Amy Crane “The ‘sportificial’ atmosphere! Jason Kreska “Playing football with the freshman girls!” Matt Waynee 1. Freshman Health class deep in thought. 2. Freshmen show their enthusiasm for gym class. 3. SMILE Matt Waynee — you're on candid camera! 11987 $TW)CNT 1988 CCUNCIII r v r- front row: Kristy Toporski, Jessica Gacki, Jenny Majehrzak, Jenny Bork, Jodi Radtke, middle row: Ron Swincicki, Jill Mrozinski, Allyson Essex, Matt Waynee, Jason Fritz, Jenny Groya, Jeremy Majehrzak, Todd Noonan, Anne Yaklin, Melissa Luptowski, back row: Pat Jacobs, Kim Heintskill, Cindy Lauer, Greg LaMarr, Jennie Bonner, Wendie Essex, Jeff Covieo, Jill Bisel, Stephanie Gonea, missing: Sue Niedzielski, Michelle Fournier, Kelli Drzewicki, Sharon Kazmierski, Janet Wiechec, Leslie Walsh, Bethany Noonan, Amy Crane, Patti Petrowski, Jeff Socia, Amy Crane, Kevin Prende- ville. “I was surprised my first day at ASC, to hear that I had been delegated responsibility to moderate Student Council. I was overwhelmed to find out that I was given responsibility to supervise Homecoming activities. I was down- right flabergasted when Mrs. Neitzel Brought in two big file cabinets of Student Council records and a hundred page booklet on Homecoming. 1 thought seriously of moving back to the U.P. at that point, but at the last possible moment changed my mind. In retrospect, 1 can say with all honesty, that I didn’t have to be surprised, overwhelmed or flabergasted; the Council, in nearly all re- spects, did an excellent job in getting things rjkf done during Homecoming and after it. They are a super group and a pleasure to work 80 Mr. Larry Lewis A Leaders Is Best When People Barely Know That He Exists. Witter Bynner Did you ever wonder about all of the hustle, in addition to that on the football field, that goes on during Homecoming? Or who is capable of reviving our summer mood for the March Madness activities? There is only one place you can find the an- swers to these questions and more. These responsibilities belong to the All Saints Student Council. This is a group of dedicated students who know how to make things happen — like putting together Teacher Appre- ciation Day, Senior Appreciation Days, Student leadership forums and Student Council elections. Many do not realize the many hours of hard work, the free time that is sacrificed and the compromises that are made behind the scenes. The reward of be- ing a vital part of student govern- ment is the personal satisfaction of achieving goals and serving others. 1. “Your idea is right on the nose!” say vice- president Jennifer Groya and president Wendie Essex. 2. Freshmen Patty Carr and Kelly DuBay finds out about the long hours put in at the student council meetings. Seniors Sue Niedzielski, Kelli Drzewicki, Stephanie Gonea. Sharon Kazmierski and treasurer Jenny Bork listen while Pat Jacobs voices his opinion. Student Council members Melissa Luptowski, Anne Yaklin, Jill Mrozinski, Kristy Toporski. Allyson Essex, Amy Eigner and Barb Pijaszek await for the motion to adjourn. “Character is like chiseling a stat- ue; one has to knock off huge hunks of selfishness, which requires self-dis- cipline. Only then does character be- gin to emerge.” Fulton J. Sheen Character — the dominant quality which leads to the ideals of scholar- ship, leadership and service. These qualities are maintained by those chosen to be on the National Honor Society. They are proud not only of their own individuality, but that of the school which they represent. Athletes, cheerleaders, student coun- cil members, those involved in nu- merous extra-curricular activities and the all-around hard working students are those who make up the members of this organization. This year their dedication and concern for others is shown through their cooperation in setting up blood drives and raising funds for the American Cancer Soci- ety by selling daffodills. First Row: Dawn Bown, Sue Niedzielski, Janet Wiechec, Jenny Bork, Wendie Essex, Second Row: Stephanie Gonea, Lynn Datte, Jenny Jones, Janice Kaznowski, Kevin Prendeville, Marc Glaza, Kathy Eigner, Cheryl Robinson, Third Row: Marie Yaklin, Melissa Luptowski, Karen Bieszke, Deidra Warnement, Debbie Warnement, Kari Meyer, Jodi Maida, Kellie Drzewicki, Jill Bisel, Jessica Gacki, Fourth Row: Ken Gawlak, Mark Danak, Cindy Lauer, Todd Luczak, Mark Gracey, Pat Green, Steve Bieszke, Sharon Kazmierski 82 National Honor Society is rhe group of srudenrs who hove orroined o level of coring for others above rhe normal. They show this through their service, leadership ond character. It is ojoy to work with people who believe that there is good in ev- eryone. Mrs. Marge Talbot, Advisor This year was special for me because it is rhe first year I worked with NHS. The people in this group ore those who really ore rhe best of rhe school in oil oreos. They ore rhe ones willing to pur forth rhe extra effort to moke something work or effective. Being on NHS is o goal I wish more would strive for.” Mrs. Carol Taylor, Advisor Left to right: President Sharon Kazmierski, Treasurer Todd Luczak, Secretary Mark Gracey and Vice-President Kathleen Eigner. (517) 892-7112 J o s e p J tl JOSEPH K. SHEERAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Cl lurclti THE ACADEMY CENTER 512 NORTH LINCOLN BAY CITY, MICH. 48708 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN All Saints Central Class of 1970 Prayerful congratulations Class of '88! 83 £ What is it like to put on a luncheon for 200 senior citizens? “Hard work, chaotic, but very rewarding”, says Student Ministry Chairperson, Jennie Bonner. That’s only one of the activities of this ambitious group. In addition, they provide Thanksgiving food baskets and Christmas gifts for the area needy as well as prepare school liturgies and prayer services throughout the year. What makes this group unique is the special activities they do for both students and the community. Their reward is the satisfaction they receive from help- ing others. STUDENT MINISTRY ■ SAINTS STIPI'VIE TP IHEIIP OTHERS 1. Jennie Bonner greets Leonore Shultz at the Senior Citizen Luncheon. Photograph by Bay City Times. 2. Eucharistic Ministers prepares to serve others. 3. Bishop Kenneth Untener gives a special homily to celebrate All Saints Day. 4. 1988 Student Ministry Advisor Mrs. Ruth Nietzel 5. Seniors Kathy Eigner, Stephanie Gonea, and Heather Lawrence offer the gifts at our Homecoming Liturgy. Y Muigi, £lwu eu, FuMtoat Noipdal Budkdatfi Sr Gifti £ILK FLOWFRG BY MARY ANN 1610 B oatLnuj Bor, 0%, Ml 48708 Max ann MaVuuaJc (517) 893-2500 85 .cr. JAMES CHURCH Cfaii of 19S3 COMM TULA rmc CLASS OF ML £T. UEDWIG '£ CHURCH STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNT DRIVING We sponsor students against drunk driving Long John Silvers, SEAFOOD SHOPPES S.A.D.D. Officers from left to right: Gordie Shepard, Cheryl Robinson, Ann Lopez, Stephanie Gonea. I.AXX MEMBERS REMIND STUDENTS DON T DRIINE 5k DRIVE.” Introducing All Saints Central’s S.A.D.D. Chapter!!! These dedicated students devote their time to making posters, raising funds and sponsoring fun-filled events in order to advertise the “Don’t Drink Drive” slogan. Also supporting them is Sheriff Green who speaks on drinking and the danger it causes behind the wheel. 35 You Can Have Fun Without Alcohol Or Drugs ASC ipieip CUPP left to right: Jenny Sebald, Melissa Fritz. Kristy Toporski, Amy Eigner, Aimee Banaszak. second row: Beth Scampini, Barb Pijaszek. Martha Lewis. Cheryl Robinson. Shelby Esterhai, Bethany Noonan. Lori Pett. Patti Petrowski, Leslie Walsh, Lori Tucker. Amy Crane, third row: Stephanie Kuhn. Jill Mrozinski, Allyson Essex. Tanya Sutter. Caryn Suchodolski. Jenny Kuch, Adam Rice, Stephanie Gonea, Eric Anthony. Jeff Socia, Wendie Essex, Amy Biskupski, Jenny Bork, Melissa Luptowski, Anne-Marie Yaklin, Kelly DuBay, Jill Bisel TERMINUE MUFFLER SHOP Custom Bending Dual Exhaust Systems Low Prices — Call 892-4593 Five Blocks East Of St Stanislaus Church •msc spirit HaVppp§” “It doesn’t take ‘numbers’ for a group to be successful. It just takes a few people with creativity and willingness to do a good job. All Saints Pep Club’s goal is to recruit a larger number of cre- ative students for next year to more fully reflect the spirit of the school. Through Pep Club, we want other students to see that All Saints Central is here and HERE TO STAY!!!” Mrs. Sue DuBay. Advisor 89 2040 Kosciuszko (22nd St) — Southeast Bay City Leslie Walsh participates in the Pep Club activities. SKILL CENTER Connie Simmons and Russ Filary take advantage of classes offered at the Bay Arenac Skill Center. Connie says, “I enjoy working with young children in the Child Care Program and I enjoy meeting new friends. SMITH INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY Division of Kukla Enterprises New Machinery and Tooling Accessories 100 Webster Street, Bay City 895-8548 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK 1988 GRADUATES! Thank You! Thank You! East Side Center Ave. in Giant Shopping Center Carry out Only 893-0005 South End Lafayette Square Lafayette at Michigan Carry Out Only 892-2999 For being our customer. From the makers of pizza! pizza!' West Side When you moke pizza this good, one just isn’t enough.' North Union at Euclid Dine in or Carry Out 686-3600 90 I like work; it fascinates me. I can si and look at it for hours. Jerome K. Je rome I Jennie Bonner thinks snow” at the Stable. 2. Ann Lopez gives a friendly smile at Taco Bell. 3. Willis Clinga- man fixes your favorite pizza at B.C. Pizza. 4. Ellen Smith gives T.L.C. to books at Sage Library. 5. Jennifer Bladwin uses her computer knowledge at West Bay Dental Clinic. 6. Kim Heintskill enjoys her work at Center Ave. Branch Library. 7. Jon Mrozinski stacks Diet Pepsi, the choice of the new generation. 8. Look closely and you’ll see Diane Schultz driving the B-I-G bookmobile for Bay County Library System. 9. Tom Dittmer busy at the House of Ing. 10. Karen La Framboise carries on the family business at Little Caesar's Pizza. The darkest hour in any man’s life is when he sits down to plan how to get money without earning it.” Horace Greeley 1. Marty Adamczak knows his job is to check under the hood for the Union 76 gas station on Marquette. 2. Mike Wagner won’t tell the secret ingredients for Mr. Hot Dog’s famous chili sauce. 3. Jill Glowiak gives customers a friendly smile with their order at McDonald’s Mini- Mac on Broadway. 4. It’s no mystery what Pat Sebald does at the Center Ave. Branch Library. (He shelves books) 5. Bridgett Flannery shares her love for swimming with the ‘little people’ at the YWCA where she is an instructor. 6. Nicole Trombley sees many famous people while on the job at Videos Movies to go. FADS AND FASHIONS 1988 1. Kellie DuBay has that “Molly Ringwald” look. 2. Jenny Talaga shows what’s cool at ASC. 3. “You’ve got the look,” Beth Polonis. 4. If you look closely you see that fashionable gold chain around Marty Adamczak’s neck. 5. Sandy VanOchten knows how to model the latest style. 6. The casual look is a favor- ite of Jenny Groya. 7. Ann Lopez lets us know stand up collars are in. CRAZEE HOUSE T’S STUFF Screen Printing Custom License Plates Custom Transfers Give Us A Try! 892-1417 HOUSE Ts scuff % (517) 893-2268 COSMETICS Independent Beauty Consultant 2440 De Wyse Rd. Bay City. Ml 48708 93 HAPPENINGS Soma of owi wit vivid MMotiei cm of eventi uilweL happen outUdv Ua cfawwoM,. Senior retreat: Who will ever forget our senior retreat? Fr. Dan and Mary welcomed us and we made the most of the time we spent together. Junkfood Jer- ry (a.k.a. Mr. Lombardo) shared in all of our group activities. The best thing about the retreat was being able to call Mr. Lombardo ‘Jerry’,’’ said John Herek. Others thought getting to know one an- other better and the compliment session (strength bombardment) were the high- lights of the retreat. YOU’VE GOT TO GO! is the advice the seniors give to the jun- iors. 1. Deann Emmrich, Pat Green, Sharon Kazmierski, Heather Lawrence, Jon Mrozinski, Renee Bromberg and Mike Czyzewski put their heads together to figure out who killed Mr. Mustard. 2. Sue Niedzielski lends her shoulder to a tired (and shy) Erick Schmidt. 3. I'm ready”, says Sandy VanOchten with her eyes tightly closed as she gets ready to give blood. 4. “It does too hurt!” Whimpers Jodi Maida. 94 B O O D D R ★ ' cfl? , : GAVE BLOOD Law Day 1. Ann Lopez looks worried as she ap- pears before the judge with her attor- ney, George Jacobs. 2. Judge Eugene Penzien presides as “officer” Wendie Essex gives testimo- ny about the accident. The jury listens intently as they review the facts. 3. Todd Luczak sees $$$$ as he awaits the jury’s decision. He is represented by attorney, Chuck Hewitt. SUM COUNTRY AUTO CENTERS C+rr € 7r� c4r Last Longer Look Better sun counTRY Bay City 820 n. Euclid (Across from Wendy's flamburgs) 684-1200 Saginaw 3353 Bay Road 790-7333 COnGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF '88 from Bay City Chapter RIGHT TO LIFE Say Yes to Life” 895-8481 95 mmm tumi mtuit QaAijps HoiajIclhA Fbankk Fun CV Ji(rtlc oj JllfiniW Oil llltS tl«l| 'Ln .t.,,- illlllC (lll| It) ” OCUM Au bt mil Cha jutCou Mv weir joint'll in voldiin mill running Ihi5 rrlijtaaile oj wrtlliifl; is vtilitl Jor our Wit)( Jimn llir iilump ilulr oimilil llir Jin I Jiolil. wliii hr NT oinrsJir.}l. ;V-' (Oillirs.sfS Mt.mr.lBij nsn gnsnsnsgs § iii V •y. B I?-: ' •■ V , 1. John Herek and Heather Lawrence are all I smiles as they pose with Marrin’ Sam Lombardo. I 2. Jeremy Majchrzak gives his new “wife” Beth I Scampini a kiss after they tie the knot. (517) 684-4571 Greenhouse Floral Center 1717 S. Euclid Ave Bay City. Ml 48706 Flowers For All Occasions Congratulations Class of 88 SIMMONS JEWELERS Downtown Bay City Your Class Ring Headquarters LIMBERG’S STONE COTTAGE FLORIST Congratulations Class of ’88 Congratulations Class of 88 101 Green Ave. Across From Elm Lawn Cemetery Bay City, MI 48708 Phone: 894-4541 tetO 22 4 Ptf. 893 350? Ray's Flower Shop 516 22nd Street Open 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 893-9501 MARCH MADNESS March Madness started on March 14 and continued throughout the entire week. We took the student body to the beach during this time, so we got our boards out and made some waves! Each class was asked to deco- rate a hall to set the atmosphere for the week. The students participated in the theme “Surfin’ ASC in order to build spirit for the winter sports tournaments — and to take a break from the winter blahs! SPIRIT DAYS Mtmday — hhu auM Day Tuuday — Fai tx, Day Featuring the Slave Auction Wejatiday — Bead Bum Day Featuring Beach Party Lip Sine Contest Tluaiday — it PatUeJa Day Feixlay — AFC Day and dan, Day Featuring pep assembly HI ATf J HI 6RCA?«. I SOW Ml U TO SUPf ’ J 1. Seniors Wendie Essex, Jennie Bonner, Heather Law- rence and Sandy VanOchten display their “zaniness in their version of Great Balls of Fire.” 2. Freshman Shelby Esterhai shows that everyone has a little Ha- waiian in them. 3. Seniors Heather Lawrence, Jill Bisel, Jeff Covio, and Mark Neitzel stand back and observe Beach Day festivities. 4. Jon Crane is lounging on the job — or should we say cuddling?! 5. Senior Mark Neitzel shows his enthusiasm for Slave Day as he sits at his masters feet. 101 super mm All Saints recognizes students for outstanding achievements both in and out of the classroom. At the beginning of each week, a Super Saint is announced and recognized throughout that week. Posted in the school is a picture of the student and a brief history of his her achievements, whether academic or athletic. This is considered a great honor at All Saints. For the 1987-88 school year The Super Saints are Jenny Baldwin Jill Bisel Jenny Bork Martin Cardeli Jon Crane Kelli Drzewicki Wendie Essex Jessica Gacki Stacey Gage Ken Gawlak Matt Grabowski Mark Gracey Todd Luczak Melissa Luptowski Jenny Majchrzak Mark Neitzel Patti Petrowski Jodi Radtke Dan Sutter Patty Valleck Matt Waynee Anne Marie Yaklin CmqKaHtdtiowi to the, afau of 1 Mania Gonettl Paniik 102 itt eeT Stolon Fot Tla Cmga ti Cougar football is back on the right track! The Varsity Football team post- ed a 5-4 record to have their first winning season in six years. The team started the season on a bad note with a loss to B.V., but the Cougars came back strong the next week as they posted a convincing win over Akron-Fairgrove. After the Whittemore Prescott win, our team came up against the Class C state runner-up, Nouvel. We were defeated. In the next three weeks the Cougars ran past Baldwin, Lincoln Alcona, and Vestaburg at Homecoming. The Cougars ended the season with back to back losses to Pinconning and Shepherd. It proved to be a winning season with signs of a greater season to come. “I think we are as good as any class “D” football team in the state” — Jeff Bisel Within two years All Saints football has proven them- selves to be winners even against larger and rated teams. 1987 Varsity Football Team Left to Right: Scott Sieja, John Herek, Kevin Krzewinski, Mark Neitzel, Eric Anthony, Peter Salinas. 2nd Row — Headcoach; Jeff Bisel, Dan Sutter, Kevin O’Neil, Mike Spieth, Dan Storm, Greg LaMarr, Steve Herzberg, Asst. Coach; Mike Gwizdala. 3rd Row — Kris Peters, Pat Green, Jeff Socia, Jim Huiskens, Todd Luc- zak, Mark Gracey, Brad Monaghan. 104 Buena Vista W T 14-20 Akron Fairgrove 31-16 Whittemore-Prescott 40-12 Nouvel 0-46 Baldwin 25-08 Lincoln-Alcona 41-14 Vestaburg (Homecoming) 34-06 Pinconning 0-26 Shepherd 07-30 1. Pete Salinas struggles to gain yards against Nouvel. 2. Eric Anthony breaks away from the pack as Jim Huiskens looks on. 3. Coach Jeff Bisel and The Cougar Crush.” 10S F tiOCJSCoftttG 684-4991 RESTAURANT LOUNGE FINE CANTONESE CUISINE AMERICAN DINNER BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS 912 S. EUCLID, BAY CITY mimii QO . r..f hs WXS£-I«C ¥• « M z food GOOD LUCK GRADS! (517) 393-3513 William R. Leser Attorney at Law Lambert, Leser. Dahm, Giunta, Cook Schmiot, P. C. 309 OAVIOSON BUILDING, P. O. BOX 335 Bay City, Michigan 3707 iL pet m I toil ERAMPft iTEJNY' BEER-WIN E-COCKTAILS j TAKE OUTS 893-4795 PIZZA COMPLETE DINNER MENU HOMEMADE ITALIAN BREAD PASTRIES With Luncheon Specials Bay City Auburn “3 McVoftatds f r WY Congratulations — Best Of Luck To Your Future. Your Friends At The Mini Mac 2200 Broadway CENTURY 21 MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE salutes the best of our hometown. GmuMg MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 405 GuJittL An. 517-894-2737 (517) 684-6669 5$ Put Number 1 to work for you. THE PADDOCK BEEF AND BOURBON 1013 NORTH HENRY ST. BAY CITY, MI 48706 c I : Century 21 Real E uu GfpifJih'fl a� tru uv i r the NAF • Jiyi '-iraJimirk� � i Centurv 21 Real E uic C f|N JtH n Equal IUhimih; Opp� riunitv ® EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANO OPERATED. Wtd hkp Ter fjdtud oua kpfcialronqwtulaluMi Hr Alt£cu H CtnhalitudekU. Ai if owe (uftuk MiqUxfil, uit oAt nptcuJ f pioud Hr iuppext you! J 107 I Li tto Right: CImU Nritrrl Bra Pagent Ryan Cut, Jaion Both. DatiA Page , Jaion Fob. 2nd Rom: Aut Coatk — Frit Gait. Mead Coatk — T m hlenek. George Antkong Matt Grabomihi. Jtttmg Majektaak. Chte Nughti Aut Cootk — George Antkong Cr- 3rd Rom: Chant, Ciontk Todd Noonan. Matt Campion, Jtff Lund Adam Rita. Mining: Front Blaitrtgnihi W T CariouriMe. 44-18 Ahum Fairgroue 08-14 Whitt more, Pvifott 14-21 Noutrtl Cattetr, 13-35 Baldmia 44-36 Altana 28-24 Vritaburg 20-20 Pinteaning 19-49 Cktpand 30-53 CONGRATULATIONS DENNY'S CLASS OF GREEN HUT 1988! NOW FEATURING TOTAL CLIMATE CONTROL AND SMOKE FREE AIR. Dl. 1 intrat PrtndtniMe 1301 Columbus Avcune Bay City 108 VARSITY OOLF VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Front Row — Craig Laskey, Marc Glaza, Brian Davis. Back Row — Coach Greg Wlodarczak, Ken Gawlak, Scott Biskupskl. Missing: Sue Maxian “The Varsity Golf Team strug- gled through a tough season, but we never gave up and we always did our best.” — Marc Glaza W T Chesaning 196-170 Frankenmuth 198-156 Birch Run 196-188 Handy 200-153 Central 193-190 Western 188-176 Oscoda Inv. 421 Shepard Inv. 398 John Glenn 194-190 Montrose 196-188 Nouvel 190-160 Valley Lutheran 192-172 County Inv. 410 Regional 393 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM SUPREME CARPET SALES BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 109 Aftet Hr Ladg Coupon mox DiCtkirU Debbie, Watxemext qt'tu in dad a big eirtoag tug. Three meek (tin Debbie uJai give lunuAable mndum. AX State. Cmqiatu.- iatumi Debbie, and la Lady Coa- qaail Team We Tieg Fluihixg 41 59 Wetterx 47 50 Novel 38 59 Hmdg 52 55 PiMTatuuMg 71 67 Atpexa 42 67 Fteelaxd 56 46 Harbor Beari 32 57 Zotteg Lutiewx 39 70 A texar Eatinx 54 58 Atpexa 54 76 Ftee axd 56 54 Wutcrx 47 61 Novel 54 69 Cextuff 42 68 A texar Eaitnx 35 30 Laiexiem 46 49 PiMfatuuMq 45 67 ffaxdg 53 56 I Dutua Nodi Hurox 46 39 CaiexJb 52 32 Aloum Fairgtot e 47 46 RequmoA V±L 62 66 When I was named All State (Honorable Mention) for basketball. I was totally surprised. I never thought I’d be named, but I’m very happy to have received that honor. Debbie Warnament K urn a team Could be teg aided tu a mtarle team, it mould be, tie, 87 Ladg CaugM. After, ituiggixg through a brutal ieaiox tie. CougaH putted off tie uxbekexahte,; mien Stdreg Gage, tit a Hree-poixt ihdt at tie buaer la mix He DiitiUrt Champitmihip off of tie, louei mere, forgottex axd that oxe, magie, mamext mm ftoeex lx He memeriei of att Cougar faxi. Ckaffir Ecimed er Ginh Vanity Ballcetbaffl P ujW Give Beit Effont The 1987 girl’s basket- ball season started one hot summer day with eleven willing players, fresh goals, and a new head coach. Un- der the leadership of the new coach Mr. Charlie Schwedler (also the Athlet- ic Director) a new starting line-up was chosen. One great advantage the Lady Cougars had was they had no ‘star’ players; they had a team that worked as a unit. The team’s main goal was to be District Champi- ons and that goal was real- ized on November 20, 1987. The long practice hours gave evidence in the girls' performance against Ak- ron-Fairgrove, when they played that night. The Dis- trict contest required ener- gy, spirit, courage and sac- rifice; all of which the Lady Cougars had and were will- ing to give. Before the battle, the Cougars were called the ‘underdogs’ but when the smoke cleared, they were known as District Champs! The game was close as points were evenly ex- changed. Although Akron- Fairgrove succeeded in leading until the last sec- ond, Stacey Gage made the winning three-point basket on the buzzer! Whether winning or los- ing throughout the season, the Lady Cougars always walked off the floor as be- ing winners, if only in their hearts. The All Saints 1987 District Champion girl’s basketball team competed in Regional Competition and although they were de- feated, they were trium- phant in the eyes of their fans. We congratulates the 1987 girls basketball team on their accomplishments! Coaches: Mr. Charlie Schwedler, Mr. Mike Jacqmain First row, left to right: Jenny Groya, Denise Tasiemski, Janet Wiechec, Stacey Gage, Jodi Radke and Melissa Wagner. Second row, left to right: Sharon Kazmierski, Karolynne Meyer, Kathy Eigner, Debbie Warnament and Colleen Lynch. Stacey Gage looks for help in the District Finals game. ill This years Girls J.V. Bas- ketball team lacked experi- ence, but not a desire to repre- sent their school. The team, comprised of seven freshmen and only two sophomores gained basic skills and knowl- edge of the game as the season progressed. They worked hard to keep the scores as close as possible, but tasted the sweet honey of success only four times. The girls kept their spirit and head high even when the other teams pressed with thirty-point leads. Con- centrating on defense, they became more proficient at slowing the pace of their oppo- nents. Late in the season, the results from working hard and playing team-ball were evi- dent; these girls have three more years “Watch closely, now!’ Bottom row, left to right: Danielle Warnement, Ann Ramirez, Jenny Woody. Top row, left to right: Andrea Sniecinski, Denise Tasiemski, Melissa Wagner, Dee Dee Warnement, Jessica Gauthier. 1. Danielle Warnement pushes the ba up court. 2. Melissa Wagner drives the ball in for basket. FALL SPORTS BANQUET I———— j 0 . wm . GIRL’S BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS Left to right: Deb Warnement, MPV; Kari Meyer, B. Defense; Coach Charlie Schwedler; Sharon Kaz- wierski, B. Offense; Jodi Radtke, B. Offense. BOY’S FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Left to right: Todd Luczak, MVP; Greg LeMarr, Lead- ership Award; Pat Green, B. Offense and Golden Helmet; Coach Jeff Bisel; Scott Seija, Most Improved; Eric Anthony, Golden Helmet; Jim Huiskens, B. Defense. Theodore C. gchurrianaPC. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT THEODORE C. SCHUMANN Certified Public Accountant 201 N HENRY ST BAY CITY. Ml 48706 PHONE. 894-0022 765 N CENTER RD SAGINAW. Ml 48603 PHONE 792 1561 SHERIFF BAY CO SOI THIRD STREET BAY CITY. Ml 48700 KEVIN GREEN RTMENT PHONE 898-3308 EMERO. 892-988 1 Krzysiak’s House Restaurant 1605 MICHIGAN • BAY CITY, Ml 48708 PHONE 894-5531 Don Krzyslak OWNER Lois Krzysiak OWNER CGT TMSWSSl $00Z JtVteKf ztuiui s imisf 113 PRIDE SHINES A T SPORTS BANQUETS 1987-88 Teams Recapture That Winning Spirit Winter Sports Banquet: As the graduating seniors collect their awards, they also show their appre- ciation for the time and encourage- ment given to them by their coach- es. The winter sports teams fared well. Boys basketball and volleyball both won district titles, while Pom- pon placed fourth at state competi- tion. Basketball, volleyball, cheer- leading and pom-pons receive honors at the banquet. Both coach- es Dianna Warnement and Mike Gwizdala said farewell to several senior athletes whom they coached for the full four years while on J.V. and varsity teams. Spring Sports Banquet: Awards were collected, but it’s not over yet. Boys baseball won districts and are looking for a state title. Girls soft- ball also won their districts and hope to see a state title in their future. Also honored at the spring sports banquet for their athletic prowess are the track and tennis teams. Senior Athlete of the Year awards go to Todd Luczak and De- bra Warnement. Todd Luczak and Debra Warnement share Athlete of the Year awards. ATHLETES OF WE YEAR PHONE (517) 893-6575 ■II CITY DAIRY, INC. Premium Ice Cream and Dairy Products JUNE R. HEINTSKILL CHARLES E. HEINTSKILL 902 COLUMBUS AVE. BAY CITY, MI 48706 ROSS W. BROWN. Agent Auto - Life • health - Home ond Business 815 Columbus Avenue Bay City, Michigan 48708 Phone: (517) 895-5536 114 ■ JAMIE S DRIVE THRU-DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS ALL SAINTS CENTRAL HIGH 603 Columbus 893-7849 Locations All Over Town CLASS OF ‘88 COMABAT ULATIONS ALL SAINTS from your friends at Hay Cily Dcmoc Q1 e� asg Computerized Typesetting Camera Work Enlarge lo 600% Reduce lo 16% Design layout Hay Co. I_cj al News Legal Newspaper Otfsei I etterpress Any Size lo 20 26' Plates Negatives MailwKjs Binding CLASS OF 8 O Oi� m.hoo : oo MtKHLly FlKliytM It d|t|MHIIIlllUlll 893-6344 CAROL A DeVEAU Bi.smess Manager Owner 309 Nmili Street Mailing Address PO Box 603 Bay Gly VQXXXS GOWKS • FKO GOWKS • BVDOKAD GOWKS TUXIDO 8TV7A. • VtKQHKQSQ SIKV.C: DATTATtOKS • M07KZJS GOWKS UNIQUE BRIDAL BOUTIQUE AUBURN SQUARE UNIQUE BRIDAL BOUTIQUE on mo mine � o-e rue.. n. n_ ia: im n w KzuaotQ.-Amm V 66:-7 SE C 'Aorno. SOUAAI O ICStAJO 1C 115 1988 Varsity Cheerleaders. 1st row Traci Baranek, 2nd row (left to right) Cheryl Robinson, Lynn Datte, Kim Wagner, 3rd row' (left to right) Jill Bisel, Heather Lawrence and Kim Heintskill. Coach Sue Grabowski claims her girls will always be number one with her! “And you think cheerleading is hard work!!” 1. Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit at a basketball game. 2. Cheering the football team on with a victory in mind. 3. Juniors practice hard after school. 4. Sparking spirit at the homecoming pep rally. GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF 88 THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 6 VARSITY POM-POM SQUAD 76e 'Duc e a. S6o, LADIES FASHIONS ,nd ACCESSORIES 303 Salzburg Avenue Phone 892-0439 Bay City, Michigan 48706 117 _ Cheerjeader | Featured at right is our J.V. cheerleading coach, Mrs. Peggy Essex. Mrs. Essex uses her experience from high school when she was a cheerleader to teach and guide the Junior Varsity squad here at All Saints Central High School. She has been a cheerleading coach for five years. Here, she participates in the Homecoming festivities by dressing up for spirit week. Featured above is our J.V. cheerleading squad. Back row, left to right: Tanya Sutter, Aimee Banaszak, Kellie Du- Bay, Shelby Esterhai and Barb Pijaszek. Front row, left to right: Leslie Walsh, Jill Mrozinski, Jenny Kuch and Beth Scampini. CZUBA’S VARIETY STORE We Always Call Ourselves The Big ... Little Store” 802 Columbus Bay City. Ml 48708 893-3935 Open MonOay-Saturday 8:30-5:30 Friday 8:30-8:00 Compliments of BUICK — JEEP — EAGLE With The Service Department That’s Dedicated To Keeping You On The Road. Fros Cheerjeader Featured at left is our Freshman cheerleading coach, Mrs. Marsha Scampini. Having been a cheerleader all through high school, Mrs. Scam- pini readily passes on her experiences in cheering to the freshmen cheer- leaders here at All Saints Central High School. Mrs. Scampini was also a cheerleader in college and has coached cheerleading for four years. Featured above is our Freshman cheerleading squad. Back row, left to right: Martha Lewis, Stephanie Kuhn and Heather Tewksbury. Front row, left to right: Amy Biskupski, Lori Pett, Jennifer Sebald and Melissa Fritz. WINOOW TREATMENTS • WALLCOVERINGS UPHOLSTERY • CRAFTEO GIFTS Uhe Drapery 2icf. Where Quality Good Looks Aren't Everything. They're the Only Thing. J3arf £ UlCary Jane Owners Decorators (517) 686-2500 15 SALZBURG ROAD BAY CITY MICH 48706 119 mOTYPOMW Top Row (left to right) — Wendie Essex, Jennie Bonner, Cindy Lauer, Allyson Essex, Sandy VanOchten, Middle Row — Patty Petrowski, Melissa Luptowski, Stephanie Gonea, Amy Crane, Kristin Pawlowski. Front Row — Amie Eigner, Kristy Toporski, Bethany Noonan, Lori Tucker. Pom-Pon: not only leading spirit and pro- viding half-time entertainment, but a sport in itself. Pom-Pon involves agility and preci- sion, as well as enthusiasm. The Varsity Pom-Pon Squad is a year round commitment beginning with try-outs in April. The squad then prepares for Mid-American Pom-Pon Camp held in July at Saginaw Valley State University. This year’s squad is very suc- cessful as they brought home the Grand Champions Award; First place in kickline; and the Squad Unity Award. Being part of this squad involves hard work and coopera- tion. The squad's ability to get along togeth- er, while letting their spirit shine, was evi- dent through Regional and State competition. Keep up the good work Pom Pals! 120 TH1T TOJJ MmW'T' EOlp'MBS Are We Having Fun Yet? Remember summer camp? How tired we were? We thought we were going to run out of energy before we even got there! The hours of practicing in the hot sun, the monotony of learning new routines and the endless arguments over “dumb” things really paid off. We will always remember the tears and the heartaches, but what stands out in our minds, is the ecstatic feeling we got from winning! 4 1. You’ve got the hang of it, guys! 2. Seniors (left to right) — Sandy VanOchten, Jennie Boner, Wendie Essex and Stephanie Gonea, chill out before their last performance. 3. What a way to start the day! 4. Underclassmen strut theire stuff in Originality '88! 5. Pom-Pon coach Joanne Pawlowski shines with pride for her squad. 121 LWVMfMb Bottom row (left to right) Jim Huiskens, Jeff Wozniak, Mark Gracey, Coach Mike Gwizdala, Ken Gawlak, Jeff Ligney, Todd Luczak. Top row (left to right) Mark Neitzel, Rob Zavala, Pat Green, and Pete Salinas. “I took this team to the Ferris State University Team Camp. After the camp was over, I knew, without a doubt, that this team would make a name for itself. We played ball with some of the best teams in the state. We did something that no other All Saints team had done in 13 years: win a Dis- trict Title. I truly believe that this team is solely re- sponsible for the turn around and the restoration of Cougar pride in All Saints basketball. The best news is that it was a good year for the All Saints Com- munity as a whole. Con- gratulations All Saints and Welcome Back!” — Coach Mike Gwizdala 122 1. Todd Luczak plays tough defense. 2. Coach Mike Gwizdala talks strate- gy over with the team. 3. Mark Neit- zel looks for the open man. CouqaU Sa itA Ntm We They Arenac-Eastern 83 35 Ovid-Elsie 54 51 Alcona 63 52 Central 49 51 Flint Hamady 68 67 OT Sacred Heart 70 63 Ogemaw Heights 78 66 Central 42 52 Nouvel 42 56 Handy 56 91 Sandusky 65 56 Valley Lutheran 72 75 OT Sacred Heart 70 47 Carrolton 72 48 Ogemaw Heights 50 43 Alcona 51 45 Flint Hamady 75 59 Handy 41 44 Carrollton 59 48 Arenac-Eastern 82 48 Districts We They Caseville 77 38 Akron-Fairgrove 63 51 North Huron 70 55 Regionals Kingston 82 44 Beal City 44 75 1988 District Champs i Mobile Vascular Evaluation Co. Pi pM 9437 Garfield Rd. AT Freeland, Michigan 48623 (X NL (517)695-9239 Full nonevasive screening in your doctor’s office. U ASK YOUR DOCTOR TODAY! Echo 2D, M-mode, Pelvic, abdominal, arterial lA. and venus studies, etc. 123 The, J. I . Cwqax BalMbat Turn, iLtmed mud dtdidHon Hu y«a . Em. mhu Hi, ieo« did ut vffeeC a mi . HtU luud mod, cud effort made, eut uf game, eitiJUq. Tin J.V.l Lad it XoqeftiK. Thy euded HeU lemon btf dtfetduu} Aiuua-Ealfax. All Saints Opponents A.S. 50 Arenac Eastern 30 A.S. 36 Ovid Elsie 69 A.S. 56 Lincoln-Alcona 48 A.S. 36 Central 70 A.S. 46 Flint Hamady 69 A.S. 54 M.P.S.H. 45 A.S. 51 Ogemaw Heights 58 A.S. 39 Central 60 A.S. 31 Novel 85 A.S. 40 Handy 62 A.S. 68 Sandusky 73 A.S. 63 Valley Lutheran 74 A.S. 46 M.P.S.H. 45 A.S. 33 Carrolton 42 A.S. 47 Ogemaw Heights 72 A.S. 60 Lincoln-Alcona 48 A.S. 56 Flint Hamady 63 A.S. 40 Handy 75 A.S. 48 Carrolton 50 A.S. 60 Arenac Eastern 43 1. James Sommers contemplares his next move. 2. First Row: Chris Neitzel. Dave Kendziorski. Jason Dork, Mike Leppek. Gordie Shepard. Second Row: Marc Glaza. Adam Rice. Shannon Johnson. James Sommers. John Deyser. Steve Hughes. CONGRATULATIONS All Saints Senior Class of ’88 Edward J. Lewandowski Your Bay City Treasurer 124 JOHN OROYA PLUMBING AND HEATING For all your plumbing and heating needs Specializing in hot water heat 500 W. Ionia Bay City, Ml 48706 Bus.: (517) 684-9333 125 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT “The Captains for the “88” varsity vol- leyball team are Debbie Warnement and Cindy Lauer. They are hard workers and a main part of our success. One of the goals this team has set since I’ve been head coach was to be one of the best volley- ball teams in the state. Through hard work, dedication, and spirit they have done just that.” Dianna Warnement (L to R) top row: Coach, Dianna Warnement, Janet Wiechec, Jessica Gacki, Sue Maxian, Jenny Majchrzak, Cindy Lauer, Sharon Kazmierski, Colleen Lynch, Jill Bisel, bottom row: Melissa Luptowski, Ann-Marie Yaklin, Allyson Essex, Cindy Gust, Kathy Eigner, Kari Meyer, Debbie Warnement. J.V. players brought up to varsity for Districts. 126 1988 DISTRICT CHAMPS m B U M P Western 5-15, 10-15 Arthur Hill 15-6, 15-3 • Bridgeport 15-12, 16-14 Swan Valley 7-15, 14-16 North Huron 15-7, 15-3 Millington 15-0, 17-15 John Glenn 15-4, 15-8 Handy 4-15, 15-17 Freeland 15-6, 15-5 Vassar 15-9, 13-15, 15-10, 15-9 Akron Fairgrove 15-4, 12-15, 15-11 • Caro 15-9, 12-15, 9-15 Valley Luthern 15-12, 15-6 Nouvel 16-18, 15-13, 15-5 Sacred Heart 15-1, 15-9 Midland Chernies 15-10, 15-12 Carmen-Ainsworth 10-15, 9-15 Pinconning 12-15, 8-15 Arthur Hill 15-5, 15-10 Birch Run 9-15, 7-15 Valley Luthern 10-15, 15-9, 9-15 Sacred Heart 15-0, 6-15, 15-9 • Frankenmuth 16-14, 15-8 Bentley 3-15, 2-15 Lake Orion 5-15, 13-15 Caro 15-17, 9-15, 5-15 Garber 17-19, 15-6, 15-11 • Bullock Creek 15-5, 15-0 Brandon 5-15, 12-15 USA 15-12, 15-7 Traverse City 15-3, 15-9 Pinconning 6-15, 15-17 North Branch Westlyan 15-2, 12-15, 15-10 John Glenn 15-2, 9-15, 15-4 • DISTRICTS I Carsonville Port Sanilac 15-3, 15-11 Owengage 15-9, 7-15, 15-13 • North Huron 15-4, 15-7 REGIONALS 1 Mt. Carmel Record 24-14 • ASC Won 10-15, 15-5, 11-15 1. Coach Dianna W'arnement with Captains Cindy L, and Debbie W. 2. Kathy Eigner sets up another Cougar win. 3. Cindy Gust says, Look Ma, it takes talent. 4. Cindy Lauer spikes another one as Kari Meyer looks on. 5. Sharon Kazmierski, How WW Can Vou Go? 6. Varsity team embraces after DISTRICT WIN! 127 1. Ann Marie Yaklin concentrates on her bumps before a game. 2. Aliyson Essex winds up to deliver a serve. FRONT ROW 1-r, Deidra Warnement, Coach Diana Warnement, Michelle Trudell. MIDDLE ROW, Cary Suchodolski, Aliyson Essex, Melissa Luptowski. TOP ROW, Kelly Kilvington, Jessica Gauthier, Anne-Mari Yaklin, Tanya Sutter, and Kristy Toporski. P.O. BOX 490 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 48707 1. Patty Petrowski goes all out and puts some extra effort into the return. 2. I've got it! I’ve got it! I’ve got it! FwaImm { cMxjbaJ SCREEN PRINTING ■ DECALS ■ MULTI-COLORED WORK ■ POSTERS ■ CUSTOM DESIGN ■ CAPS ■ SIGNS ACCESSORIES ■ PRINTED APPAREL 2647 Broadway Bay City.- 892 2072 vRONT ROW l-r, Bethany Noonan, Jenny Sebald, Lori Gwizdala, Jodie Henika, MIDDLE ROW. Lori Pett, Jennifer Woody, “ieth Scampini, Danielle Warnement, Shelby Esterhai, Patricia Carr, Barb Pijaszek, Amie Eigner. TOP ROW, Coach Debbie ynch, Nicole Brandt. Stephanie Kuhn, Melissa Wagner. Amy Biskupski, Kellie DuBay. Janice Filary, Patty Petrowski. 1ISSING, Ann Ramirez, Andrea Sninecinski, Heather Tewksbury. l CougcuiL Take, Dtifcict Title, But Find DtiappoufatMt At RegioncA The 1988 Varsity Baseball Team won its third district title in a row by blazing past Port Hope 40-2 in the final game. The Cougars were afraid they would lose their concentration due to the long wait after Owen-Gate forfeited the first game. That didn’t happen and the Cougars came alive to bombard Port Hope by sending 18 batters to the plate and scoring 12 runs in the first inning; Port Hope showed little chance of a comeback even though they scored two home runs in the fifth inning. Regional play proved to be a disappointment as the Cougars lost their bid for a state championship title when Our Lady of the Lakes played heads-up baseball and defeated the Saints 4-1 in the opener game. Mark Neitzel hit the solo shot for the Cougars. All Saints wind up the season with a 17-11 record, a championship team in any scorebook. TOP ROW: Coach Craig Kokaly, Mark Neitzel, John MacDonald, Mike Wagner, Jim Huiskens, Todd Luczak, Kevin O’Neil, Asst. Coach P.J. Villano. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Dittmer, Chris Neitzel, Robert Zvala, Mike Leppek , Mike Weidner. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Kendziorski , David Eager , John Herek, Marc Glaza, Mike Schultz, ‘brought up for districts. 1988 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 130 St. STEPHENS COUNCIL 4102 HOME OF ALL SAINT 1. Junior Jim Huiskens gets ready to bat in an early season game. 2. Coach Craig Kokaly congratulates sen- ior Mark Neitzel after his solo hit in the regional game against Our Lady of the Lakes. (B.C. Times photo) 3. Pitcher Mike Wagner (Sr.) puts tag on Swan Valley runner at home plate after a passed ball. 4. Chris (Bull) Neitzel releases the ball at home against Carrolton. 131 J.{ . BASEBALL 1. John Duyser tries to throw a guy out at home plate. 2. Dave Kendziorski moves out of the way of a pitch. 3. Todd Noonan and Jeremy Majchrzak discuss the game while posing for the camera. 4. Jason makes a weighty decision as he tries to decide which ball to use in the game. 5. John Duyser gives the sign to the pitcher. 132 'aw Q MM' 4243 No. Euclid Ave. BAY CITY, MICH. 48706 684-7361 ( Precision) mm WARE-SMITH-WOOLEVER AND COMPANY—Funeral Directors Ambrose Cliapel 1200 Garfield Are. Bay Oty. Ml 48708 (517) 895-9G01 Squires Chapel 211 N. HenrvSt. Bay City. MI 48706 (517)893-1616 Also funeral homes in Midland (631-2292) and Reese (868-4421) CASS AVENUE PARTY STORE CONGRATULATIONS ALL SAINTS prime brother. jju wdu 16 1500 Cass Ave. 892-1996 1500 S Euclid. Bay City. Ml 48706-3391 TRACK Newsflash! Have you heard the rumors running” around about the track team? Their accomplishments and efforts are amazing, not to mention their team work! Throughout the year, practice after practice and meet after meet, the 1988 track team has given it their all with the support and advice from coaches, Jeff Bisel and Cheryl Mclnerney. The girl’s team voted Melissa Fritz as Most Im- proved Player and Lisa Mieske as MVP. Most Improved for boys is Kris Peters and MVP is Brian Herek. Leadership award goes to Jon Crane. The last chance for stardom was June 4 at State Tourna- ments. Mike Spieth was the only boy to qualify for the state team. Melissa Fritz, Kristy Toporski, Lisa Mieske and Jill Bi- sel qualified in the 440 relay. Lisa also qualified in the 100m hurdles and 300m low hurdles. Through hard work and sweat, the players and coaches encour- aged the team to give ASC something to be proud of. TENNIS Have you heard the racquet” about the All Saints Central Tennis Team? Yes! They’re burning up the courts! Giving it their best shot! Both boys and girls are on our team which is the reason the ASC team is so unique! It is the mixture of both guys and girls that makes our team both different and successful. 1. Jodi Radtke shows us a perfect jump. 2. Steve Bieszke gives it his all. 3. Lisa Mieske just skims 4’6 . 4. Matt Gabowski shows us his backhand. 5. Mark Gracy shows off his serve. 6. Ann-Marie Yaklin says “Where’s the ball?” 13S l auify SoftbcM Coagivd Take, DutktiiU And Look Fowand To ■QtatjpJ The 1988 All Saints Varsity Softball Team managed to hold a winning season AGAIN! They captured the District title for the third year in a row and are on their way to state competition. This group showed teamwork and dedication all year and have really made us proud. Congratulations to the 1988 Varsity Softball Team on their accomplishments! MS! Back row, left to right: Coach Clements, Denise Tasiemski, Cindy Lauer, Jacqui Korpal, Allyson Essex, Lynn Datte, Wendie Essex and Coach Walraven. Front row, left to right: Krystal Richard, Cindy Gust, Stacey Gage, Deb Warnement and Kari Meyer. 136 T$0NE1� P miM flinch WNDSflREDATQflSE VNSE,TM5ScrSbRT0F tsnwpsii?� VASur MOVING.' I’llh. ' ndthe, °u,h e - CtrtJth 'ne- fhc, er s etA ' goot, IrifeSSte., All faints Central Jitgh SrhnnI BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 46706 An open letter to our fellow students ... When we chose the theme, “Dare to be Different for the 1988 edition of The Saint, we were reminded of Bishop Untener’s definition of a saint: one who dares to be different. We, the community of All Saints, dare to be different in many ways. We are a Class D school in numbers, but a Class A school in spirit. We carry on our traditions, celebrate our victories and share our sorrows. The 1987-88 school year had been one of contrasts; we celebrated two Class D championships and we held our heads high. We suffered great pain and we held each other close in friendship. Perhaps, that’s what inspires us to accept the challenge to act as saints and dare to be different. We are more than a community, we are family. When one of us hurts, we all hurt and we cling to our faith and to each other. As we look back on the year, we know we have been tested, just as the saints in the past had been tested, but we also know God had been with us through both the good and the worst of times. He did not forsake us, but gave us a faith in Him and friendships with each other. We can truly say, we are the Saints. We are God’s people. Patrons Compliments of Konkle’s Mobile Service Station Congratulations to the Class of “88” from Caris Red Lion Restaurant in downtown Bay City “Congratulations Class of 1988 Ron Elaine Majchrzak i 1 The 1988 SAINT “Dare to B Different was produced by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division in Clarksville, TN. The cover is a four-color laminated lithograph on .98 binders board and designed by Jeff Covieo and Mark Gracey. The cover was photo- graphed by Mike Dalzell of Dirla Studio. Two-hundred fifty copies were printed on 80 Warren’s enamel pa- per stock and consists of 144 pages with the opening and senior pages in four- color. The 1987-88 yearbook advisor is Mrs. Ruth Neitzel and the publisher’s repre- sentative is Mr. Ken Drake. The yearbook staff gra- ciously acknowledges Mr. John Owen and Mr. Mike Dalzell for their expert ad- vice in the field of photog- raphy, and Mr. Jerome Lombardo, the faculty, staff and students for their cooperation and patience. Yearbook Staff Jennie Bonner CO-Editor, Activities Editor (7) Kim Heintskiil CO-Editor, Senior Editor (7) Renee Bomberg, Staff (10) Jeff Covieo, Photo-Editor (2) Mark Gracey, Illustrator (6) James Huiskens, Sports Editor (5) Ann Lopez, Faces Editor (3) Lisa Mieske, Lay-Out Editor (4) Sue Niedzielski Business Manager, Copv Editor (1) Krystal Richard, Index Manager (3) Jenny Talaga, Academic Editor (8) Kim Wagner, Lav-Out Editor (4) Jon Crane, photographer (4) Mark Neitzel, darkroom (7) Sune Petersen, tech aide (9) Index, A Adamczyk. Martin J. 9, II, 92, 93 Anthony, Christine 27, 73 Anthony, Eric 20, 27. 30, 104, 106, 113 Anthony. George Jr. 39, 43, 108 Awad, Vicky 9. 10. 11. 19. 20 Sr. M Alexis CSSF 48, 76 George Anthony Sr, coach 108 B Badour, Renee 33, 77 Baldwin. Jennifer 9. II. 20. 56. 59. 90. 101, 102 Banaszak. Aimee 2, 33, 73, 77, 118 Banaszak. Jennifer 33, 63, 70, 73 Baranek. Traci 5, 27, 80. 64. 116 Bieszke, Karen 20, 33. 77. 82 Bieszke. Steven 9, II. 20, 82, 135 BiseL Jill 9, 11, 20. 54. 80. 82, 101, 102, 116, 134 Biskupski. Amy Sue 39. 43. 119. 129 Biskupski. Scott 27. 73. 109 Blaszrzynski. Keane 20, 33 Bonner. Jennie 9. II. 20. 24. 66. 80. 84. 85. 91, 120. 121, 141 Bork. Jason 20. 39. 41. 43. 108 Bork. Jennifer 20. 27. 30. 77. 80. 81. 82, 102, 124 Bown. Dawn D. 9. II. 20. 59. 82 Brandt. Nicole 39. 42, 43. 129 Bromberg, Renee 9. 10,11. 66. 65, 94. 141 Mrs Barbara Bukowski 47 Sr M Bertha CSSF 44. 48. 64. 69 Fr. James Bessert 46 Jeff Bisel, coach 104. 106. 113, 134 Mrs Cindy Bollman 48. 79 Booster Club members 53 C Cardeli. Martin 3. 9. 11. 17, 20. 30. 102 Carr. Patricia 39. 43. 63. 81, 129 Can. Theresa 9, 11 Carter. Ryan 27 Cianek. Shane 39. 43. 59. 108 Clingaman. Willis £ 9, II, 90 Connelly, Cherie M. 9,11 Covieo. Jeff 6. 9. 12, 14. 20, 66. 80. 101, 141 Crane. Amy Mane 39. 43. 120 Crane. Jon 9. 10. 12. 66. 101, 102, 134. 141 Cull. Rvan Michael 39, 43. 108 Czyzewski. Michael 9. 12, 53. 94 Cafeteria Ladies 52 Miss Donna Ciacuich 78 Tom Clement , coach 156 P Danak. Mark 19. 20. 27. 72. 77. 82 Dalle, Lynn 20. 27, 77, 82. 116. 136 Davis, Brian 27. 59. 77. 109 DeBolt, Kerry 19. 27 Dinsmore, Ranee M. 9, 10, 12. 19 Dishaw. Rodney 20. 33. 77 Dittmer. Thomas L. 9. 10, 12, 19 Drzewicki. Kelli 9. 12. 20. 81. 82, 102 DuBay. Kelli Lynn 20. 39. 43. 63. 72. 81. 92. 118, 129 Dujrser, John 39. 43, 124, 132 Dzurka. Lori 39. 43 Fr. Robert DeLand 45 Sr. M Duk-is CSSF 48 E Eager. David 39. 43. 108. 190 Eigner. Amie Lynn 39. 43. 81. 129 Eigner. Kathleen 5. 9. 12, 14. 20. 82, 83. 86. Ill, 127 Emerson, Adam 33 Emmrich. Deann 9, 12. 20. 54. 77. 94 Essex. A Hyson 22. 33. 34. 77, 80. 81, 120. 136 Essex. Wendie 9. 12, 20, 80. 81. 82. 95. 101. 102. 120. 121. 136 Esterhai, Shelby Anne 39, 43, 101, 118, 129 Educational Foundation members 47 Mrs Peggy Essex, coach 118 F Fialry. Janice 6. 39. 42. 43. 129 Filary, Russell 27. 59. 90 Flannery. Bridget! 9. 12, 20. 54. 92 Fournier. Michelle 9. 12, 20. 54 Fournier, William 27 Fritz, Jason 39, 42, 43. 80. 180 Fritz. Melissa 40. 43. 119, 134 G Gacki. Jessica 20. 27. 54, 73, 80, 102 Gage. Stacey 33, 36. 77, 110, 111, 102, 136 Gauthier. Jessica 20. 33. 63, 77, 112 Gawlak. Kenneth 20. 27, 77. 82. 102. 109. 122 Glaza. Marc 20. 27. 77, 82. 109. 124. 130 Glowiak, Jill Ann 9. 12, 92 Goetz. Gavin 19, 27, 90 Gonea Stephanie 3. 5. 9. 12. 13, 20. 64. 80. 81. 82. 85. 88. 120. 121 Goretski, Kenneth 9, 13, 78 Grabowski. Matthew 20. 40. 43. 63, 72. 102, 108, 136 Gracey. Mark 3. 5. 9. 10. 13, 20. 65. 82. 83. 102, 104. 122, 135. 141 Green. Patrick 6, 9. 13, 20. 82, 94. 104, 113, 122 Oroya Jenny 20. 28, 90, 54. 62. 63. 64. 72. 80. 81. 93. Ill Gust, Cindy 9. 13. 127. 136 Gwizdala Lori 40. 43. 129 Mrs. Mary Glaza 62 Mrs. Sue Grabowski. coach 116 Mr Francis “Whitey Gradowski 53 Eric Gust, coach 108 Mike Gwizdala coach 104, 122, 114 U Heintskill. Kimberly 9. 13. 65. 80. 90. 116, 141 Henika Jodie 40. 43. 129 Herek. Brian 28. 59. 134 Herek. John 6. 9. 13, 98. 104, 190 Herek. Shelley 9. 12 Herzberg. Stephen 28. 77, 104 Hill, Rebecca 40. 43 Hogan, Mike 28 Howard. Margaret 28 Hughes. Steven 3. 20. 33, 108, 124 Huiskens. James 20, 28, 65. 104, 113, 122, 190. 131, 141 Mr. Richard Howard 48. 66 Tom Heach, coach 108 Ing. Daniel 28. ?2, 73, 78 J Jacobs. Patrick 27, 28. 80. 81 Johnson. Shannon 33, 77, 124 Jones. Jennifer 20. 28. 30, 73, 82 Mr. Michael Jacqmain 48, 60, 111 K Kazmierskl, Sharon 9. 13. 14. 47. 60, 68. 81. 82. 83. 94. 111. 113,127 Kaznowski, Janice 20. 33. 54. 72, 82 Kaznowski. Jay 40. 43 Kelly. Jeffrey 28, 77 Kendziorskt. David 33, 77, 124, 130. 132 Kilvlngton, Kelly 33. 36 Kintner. Ricky 28. 69 Klass. John 28 Korpal. Jacquelyn 9, 13. 36. 68 Kreska, Jason 40. 43 Krzewinski. Kevin 28. 73. 77. 104 Krzewinski. Kurt 40. 43 Kuch, Jennifer 33. 64 Kuhn, Stephanie 40, 42. 43. 119, 129 Craig Kokaly, coach 130 Mrs Ester Korthals 44. 47 L LaFramboise, Karen 9. 13, 90 I Framboise. Keith 34 LaMarr. Gregory 9. 12, 13, 20. 80. 104. 113 Laskey . Craig 40. 43, 109 Laskowski, Ann 40, 42, 43 Lauer, Cynthia 9. 12, 18. 20. 80. 82, 106. 120. P27. 136 Lawrence. Heather 6. 9, 13, 14. 85. 94. 98. 104, 116 Leppek. Michael 34, 59, 68. 77, 124. 130 Lewis, Martha 40. 43, 119 Ligney, Jeffrey 28. 122 Lopez, Ann 9. 13. 88. 90. 93. 95. 141 Luczak. Todd A. 3, 6. 9. 13. 20, 82, 83. 95. 102, 104. 113, 122. 130 Lund. Jeff 38. 40. 43. 60. 108 Luptowski. Jennifer 9, 14, 20 Luptowski. Melissa 2. 20. 22, 33. 34, 69, 77. 80, 81, 82, 102, 120 Lynch. Colleen 9. 14. Ill Mr. Larry Lewis 44. 49. 68. 69. 80 Mr. Jerome Lombardo 44. 49. 98 Mrs. Sue Lombardo 63, 72 Debbie Lynch, coach 129 Mrs Mary Kay Lynch 44. 47 M MacDonald. John 28, 62, 68. 130 Maida. Jodi 14, 20. 82, 94 Majchrzak. Jennifer 28, 30. 73, 77, 80. 102 M chrzak. Jeremy 40. 43. 80. 98. 108. 132 Maxian, Suzanne 20. 29. 62, 64, 77 Meisel, Scott 40, 43 Meyer. Karolynne 9. 14. 20. 66. 82, 111. 113. 127. 136 Mieske. Lisa 5, 29. 65. 73. 134. 135, 141 Monaghan. Bradley 5. 9, 14. 66, 70, 104 Mrozinski, Jill 6. 34. 80. 81 Mrozinski. Jon 6, 9. 14, 90. 94 Murray. Sandra 40, 43 Cheryl Mclnerney 134 Sr. Rose Mirian R.S.M. 41. 49. 62 V Seitzel. Christopher 34. 108. 124, 130 Seitzel. Mark 6, 9. 14, 65. 68. 101, 102, 104. 122, 130. 141 Niedzielski. Sue 9. 12, 14, 20, 65, 81, 82, 94. 141 Noonan. Bethany 41, 43. 129 Noonan. Todd 38. 41. 43. 60. 72, 80. 108. 132 Mrs Joan Navarre 49. 66 Mrs. Ruth Neitzel 46. 49. 65 Mrs Jane Nellett 49. 69 0 O'Neil. Kevin 29. 10«. 130 P Padget, Ben 41, 43. 108 Pashak. Todd 34 PawJowski. Kristin 29, 77. 78. 120 Pena. Santos Jr. 34 Peters. Kris 29. 30. 104. 134 Petersen, Sune 17, 34, 141 Petrowski. Patricia 20. 41. 43. 72, 102, 129 Pett, Lori 41, 43. 119, 129 Pijaszek, Barbara 5. 41. 42, 43. 81. 118, 129 Polonis. Beth 34, 93 Prendeville. Kevin 20. 29. 74. 82 Bishop Kenneth Povish 25 Mrs. Joanne Pawlowski 121 142 R Radtke. Jodi 34, 36. 64. 77, 80, 102, 111, 113, 136 Ramirez, Ann 41, 43, 112 Remilong. Stacey 34 Rezmer. Jennifer 29, 77 Rice. Adam 34. 62. 108. 124 Richard, Krystal 9. 14. 19. 66. 72, 73. 136, 141 Robinson. Chery l 29. 82, 88. 116 Mr Michael Rex 53 Mrs. Sharon Ruterbusch 16, 60. 74, 77 r Salinas, Peter 29. 30, 64. 104, 106, 122 Sampson. Matthew 20. 41. 43. 108 Scampini. Beth 41. 43. 77. 98. 129 Schmidt, Erick 9. 14, 71. 94 Schultz. Diane 9. 14. 90 Schultz, Mike 29. 130 Schulz. Jason 29 Sebald. Jenny 38, 41, 42, 43, 119, 129 Sehald. Patrick 9. 14. 60, 92 Shepard. Gordon 29. 60. 88, 124 Sieja, Scott 9. 24, 78, 104. 113 Simmons, Connie 9. 26, 90 Smith. Ellen 9, 16, 20. 60. 90 Sniecinski. Andrea 42. 43. 112 Soda, Jeff 20, 29, 72, 104 Sommer, James 34, 77, 124 Spencer, Dane 40, 43 Speith. Michael 29. 104, 134 Stehle. Yvonne 29, 77 Storm. Dan 29, 104 Suchodolski, Caryn 34, 36. 77 Sutter. Daniel 9. 16. 64. 102, 104 Sutter. Tanya 33, 34. 118 Swincicki. Ronald 29. 80 Szczepanski, Dennis 29. 78 Mrs. Marsha Scampini 119 School Board members 46 Mr Charles Schwedler 44, 60, 64. 110, III. 113 Mrs. Patricia Szydlik 16. 60. 69 T Taberski, Krista 34. 77 Talaga. Jennifer 9. 16, 66, 92, 141 Tasiemski. Denise 38. 41. 43, 111, 112, 136 Tewksbury. Heather 41. 43. 119 Tolliver. Michelle 35 Toporski. Kristy 6, 19, 22, 36, 69, 80. 81. 134 Trombley, Nicole 9, 16, 92 Trudell. Michele 36, 73. 77 Trylch. Jeremy 2, 36 Tucker. Lori 20. 36. 63. 64. 120 Mrs Marjorie Talbot 60, 60, 83 Mrs. Carol Tay lor 60. 62, 73, 83 V Valeck. Patricia 36. 69. 70. 102 Van Ochten, Sandra 9. 10, 16. 93. 94. 101, 120, 121 VanCamp. Tabitha 29, 72, 77 P.J. Villano, coach 130 W Wanner. Kimberly 29, 30. 66. 67, 111, 116, 141 Wanner. Melissa 41. 42. 43. 112, 129 Wanner. Michael 9. 15. 92. 130 Walsh. Leslie 33. 36. 77 Warnement, Danielle 41, 43, 112, 129 Warnement, Debra 9, 16. 20. 82, 110, 111, 113, 114. Waynee. Matthew 42. 43, 79, 80. 102, 120 Weidner, Michael 30, 59. 130 Weiss. Dounlas 42. 43, 63 Weiss. Matthew 35 Weiss, Patrice 30. 64. 73 Whitbrodt. Michael 9. 16 White. Gerard 9. 16. 20. 54. 66. 72 White. Raymond 42. 43 Wiechec. Janet 19. 20. 27. 30. 73. 77. 82, 102, III Woody. Jenny 42, 43. 112, 129 Wozniak. Jeffrey 5. 9. 16. 20. 122 Wozniak. Jennifer 9. 15. 20. 64. 69 Brad Walraven. coach 130 Deanna Warnement. coach 114, 127 Gren Wlodarczak, coach 109 Y Yaklin. Anne Marie 20. 34. 36. 80. 81. 82, 102, 186 Mrs Rose Yanelia 50. 70 I Zavala. Robert 30, 73, 77, 122. 130 Ad Index All Saints Educational Foundation 47 All Saints School Board 46 Andr jewski's 70 A.S.C Booster Club 63 A.S.C. Mom's Club 62 Bay City Democrat 116 Bay City Millinn 129 Bay City RiRht to Life 96 Bay Lanes 133 Barney 's Bakery 78 Bishop Kenneth I'ntener 17 Blondie A Me Tanninn Salon 79 Bradford Studio 22 Brass Lantern 37 Cass Ave Party Store 134 Century 21 107 Chemical Bank 17 City Dairy 114 Class of ‘88 10 Copoco Credit Union 76 Crazee House T’s 93 Czubas 63 Erin Deming 113 Dirla Studio 25 Domino's Pizza 133 Downtown Antiques 69 Duchess Shop 117 First of America Bank 68 Fish’s Paint 68 Garber Buick 118 Graff Chevrolet 42 Grandpa Tony's 107 Sheriff Kevin Green 113 Green Hut 108 John Groya 126 Hair Trends 64 Herman Hiss 24 Holy Trinity Parish 84 House of Ing 106 Jacob's Cleaning 74 Jack's Fruit Market 26 127, 136 Jamie's 116 John Jacobs Plumbing 31 John Owen Photography 19 Keifs Flower Shop 99 Kentucky Friend Chicken 22 Krzysiak's House 113 Lame Appold A Co 69 Ed Lewandowski. Treasurer 124 Limbergs 99 Little Caesars 90 Long John Silver 88 Lucky Records 71 MAM Flowers 24 MacDonalds 107 Mark 1 Photography 16 Mary Kay Cosmetics 93 Mobile Vascular Evaluation 123 Mutual Savings 83 Mr Hot Dog — Center Ave. 133 Mr. Hot Dog — Broadway 16 Momburgs Camera Shop 66 Napery 119 Paddock 107 Pero-Yandall 79 Precision Tune 133 Prendeville 108 Prime Bros. Furniture 134 R A R Ready Mix 43 Ray's Flower Shop 99 Richard Trucking 9 Ross Brown 114 St. Boniface 103 St. Hyacinth Church 18 St. Hedwig's Church 87 St James 86 St. John the Evangelist Church 8 St Joseph 83 St Maria Gorretti 102 St Stanislaus 46 St. Vincent de Paul Church 66 Salzburg Pharmacy 61 Seward, Tally, Piggott 67 Schumann Accts. 113 Sheeran Attorney 83 Silk Flowers by Mary Ann 86 Simmon's Jewelers 99 Smith Industrial 90 Smith's Luggage 77 Stained Glass by Geremaine 19 Sun Country 96 Sunset Valley Crematory 67 Supreme Carpet 109 Tacey Bros. Fruit Market 63 Thelen Chrysler 37 Tuthills 36 Unique Bridal Boutique 116 Varsity Cheerleaders A Pom Pon 117 Videos to Go 92 Ware Smith Woolever A Co. 133 Wolverine Knitting Mills 121 Leser, Atty. 106 “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. ” Henry David Thoreau We have dared to be different! r I %