Bishop Gallagher High School - Mitre Yearbook (Harper Woods, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

Gw 3 1833 01840 5222 mitre Bishop Gallagher High School 19360 Harper Harper Woods , Michigan 48225 Volume 11 ' i?mM.i . CONTENTS Introduction 1 Academics 8 Sports B H Activities 82 Underclassmen 100 Seniors 132 :, Advertising 160 Index 186 Conclusion 192 STRENGTH — the ability to do and en- dure! And where else but in the high school en- vironment can we better develop that quality? For high school, ideally, is not only a place of academic enrichment, but a crucible where our future personalities are shaped, and tested. And the STRENGTH of those personalities depends on how much we are willing to sacrifice. From the day we first entered the halls of Lancerland as freshmen, to the day we leave, we are confronted with dilemmas which te.st our ability to do and endure, which test our STRENGTH. And we ' ve learned that the.se tests can only be met by our own individual selves. It is STRENGTH which lends pride to the individual. ) ' :;;p«« ,_ ■ -;. Sf, M -= . ' « fe curriculum With the first full year of Brother Richard Benton-House ' s administration, change began to appear in the managerial aspects of B.G. Brother Richard is a strong believer in shared responsibility and or- ganized progressive change. In attempting to get greater participation by the faculty in decision making, Brother Richard has made extensive use of the consultation pro- vided by the eight major administrators and the nine chairpersons in the various academic areas. Through these representa- tives, faculty and students are able to suggest changes and ask for clarification of policies. Bro. Richard Benton-House Principal New structure and leadership guides school Bro. Matthew Academic Principal Bro. Jeffrey Dean of Men Miss Shirkey Dean of Women Mr. James Bresciami Athletic Director Bro. Leo Jones Principal, Frosh Building Sister Sue, Guidance Department Mrs. Brady, Domestic Arts Department Mr. Schneider, English Department Mrs. Viviano, Business Education Department Mr. Weber, Social Studies Department Miss Coffey, Mathematics Department Sr. Rosemary Sam, Foreign Language Department Mr. James Rakowski, Science Department Mrs. Gardella, Religious Studies Department iS. •- • Hk 1 w ABOVE: Members of the Administration and Fathers ' Club await to be introduced to the Seniors on Orientation Day. LEFT: Brother Richard reads the winning number to the successful Noi ' e?7}ber Raffle Drive. 11 Guidance: Strengthening of values thru encounter Where does one turn when there are proHems? To the Guidance Center, of course! Both stu- dents and administration learned to rely heavily on this fine group of people during the times of crisis that occured throughout the past school year. With over four years behind her of Guidance experience, Sister Sue performed her administra- tive duties with joy and thoroughness. Whether it be the giving of scholastic exams or the ex- planation of the course offerings for the follow- ing school year, her organizational talents and personal concern are always noticeable. Assisting her by scheduling seniors for their future plans and helping sobbing Freshmen find their classrooms were Mr. Al Gironimi and Sister Kathleen. Even though this was only their first year in the Guidance business, they showed warmth and concern to all and made the Center a place eagerly visited by both faculty and stu- dents. In addition to these fine people, the Arch- diocese gave us a fine charsimatic chaplain in the person of Father Gary Bueche. Greatly con- cerned about Gallagher students, he is a wit- ness to real Christianity in our lives. Mr. Al Gironimi Fr. Gary Bueche Fr. Gary leads the Student Body in one of the many liturgies celebrated throughout the school year. Administrative Assistants display efficiency Sr. Majella Asst. to Bro. Leo Sr. Margaret Mary Librarian Mrs. DeBates Registrar Mrs. LaTour Mrs. Zalkowski Mrs. Shirkey Mrs. Lawrence Secretary to the Principal Attendance Records Secretary to Bro. Matthew Guidance Dept. Secretary Controlling the use of the library . . . keeping records of your daily attendance . . . What do you mean I don ' t owe any more tuition! . . . take a let- ter . . . take a letter . . . take a letter . . . Brother Richard, the pest-control representative is here. . . . Who do I see if I am in need of a transcript and I graduated in 1962? . . . Betty, there has to be some mistake. The English depart- ment never ordered 200 tee-shirts . . . Sr. Margaret, do you have anything on the Bozo people of Mali? . . . Bro. Matt, we need four subs for 5th hour and 6 subs for 7th and I heard a rumor that every- one ' s goin ' to be sick tomorrow . . . Jean. Do you think you could get me three thousand copies by the end of the last period today? . . . Sr. Ma- jella, did you hear that fifteen freshmen just bar- ricaded themselves in the John and are making de- mands for separate Detention quarters? . . . Lois, do you have the key for the Mitre file cabinet? . . . What this library could really use is air-con- ditioning . . . For some strange reason I believe this place could never function or even exist if not for the hard work and kindness of these dedi- cated women. Wisdom through research and examination. Sister Miriam Ms. Nivison Mr. O ' Connell Ms. O ' Connell Mr. Puhl Ms. Sulfaro Ms. Buhl There once was a man named Jesus who, with a small group of followers, tried to make people think twice about their relig- ious values and about the Church with which they had become identified. Jesus spoke to many people, and the people were impressed by his kindness and strength and some people even said that Jesus could do extraordinary things. He challenged people to face the realities of their lives and the cruelties they were inflicting upon their neighbors. He even went so far as to attack the leaders of the people, accusing them of hypocrisy and legalism. He became increas- ingly more popular and people from radical political groups came to listen to him and some even followed him for many months so that they might learn the secret of this man ' s popularity and wisdom. Wherever he went, crowds gathered. Afterall, this cer- tainly was a good excuse to interrupt the routine of a dull day. He spoke of money problems and made many of them feel secure in their poverty. He spoke of hate and love and reminded them that it is in their own minds that such thoughts origi- nate. And as his followers increased, so did his enemies. Power must seek to maintain it- self. If it does not, it will quickly fall vulner- able to another power. Power must prove its strength. Whether the power be kindness or hate, money or poverty, sin or grace, it must struggle to retain its superiority. Thus the power of Jesus died. Sophomore religion students initial the opinion- posters in an effort to see where they stand in relations to others. .y- Religious studies clarify values and choices ABOVE LEFT: Each individual learns how to lead iipuard and outward through everyday life in Gallagher ' s religion cur- riculum. ABOVE: Senior Nancy Blakey learns the importance of toys to a child ' s psychological jrowth in Child Development. LEFT: Karen Bingham and Karen Kiesel discuss with each other one of the meaning- ful ideas they are learning in Contemporary Social Problems class. Only through the complete mastery of the Ms. Joan Dawson Mr. Frank Strunk Mr. Walt Schreiner Mr. Joe Fouchey Mr. Jack Machuga Ms. Judy Kefgen Mr. Larry Grajewski Bro. Charles Daly ABOVE: Only in Theatre Arts class would one find the mild-mannered Chuck Delpier transformed into a monster. RIGHT: Don Stonn discoi ' ers in Communication Arts that there is more to English than just the written word. English language can knowledge be gained Whatever happened to the old grammar classes where such fascinating topics as coord- inating connectives, testing syllogisms, particip- ial phrases, and of course, the ever-popular split infinitive were pursued diligently by industrious students? They are alive and well and living in Lancerland. While some instructors chose to incorporate the rudiments of the English lan- guage into their various courses, others devoted full class time to the subject this past year. For the most part however, English grammar was taught with greater emphasis in the Freshmen and Sophomore years, while Junior and Seniors were given an opportunity to elect classes of a far more diversified nature such as Theatre Arts, Speech, film study, and modern drama. With self-expression such an urgently needed asset in today ' s worlds of business and leisure, the English Department of Bishop Gallagher is definitely performing a mighty task in the edu- cation of its students. L t 1 Bro. Mark Ms. Rademacker Ms. Murphv Bro. Philip ' LEFT: A! Eppens and Jerry Buysse listen attentively to a speaker during a session of the Honors IV Humanities class. ABOVE: A freshman ponders the complexities of sentence structure in his English I class. Learning about the world to help ourselves Do I have to take history? Why is government so important? What ' s the purpose in studying that — it will never effect me. How do I know what hap- pened in 1865 — I ' m still trying to fig- ure out what ' s happening today. Social Studies! There is a wide var- iety of courses available in this depart- ment, touching on many interesting subjects: anthropology, world cultures, current events, American history, en- vironmental problems, American In- dians, urban problems, minorities studies. Through its many courses, the social studies department strives to awaken the students ' social consciens- ness of the world around them. The faculty feels that if students are led to a greater sensitivity to the problems which make up our crazy world, they will be better prepared to face them, and then cope with them. In our modern school, the social study area has expanded tremendously. Yet so many people limit their consideration of this field only to the area of history. How often teachers will hear students say, Ya mean this course counts for a history credit! It is time that we begin to realize that we learn not only from the past, but also from the daily wisdom and slime that surrounds us. This is an exciting area for learning. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. John Nichols dis- cusses some issues of the Mayoral campaign with Mr. Blundo ' s Current Events class. RIGHT: Senior Tom Kretz admidst the many visual aids used in Mr. Schneider ' s Anthro- pology class. Ms. Reed Mr. Lutostanski Ms. Neal Sr. Mary Ann Mr. Biotti Ms. Ferrin Mr. Blundo ABOVE LEFT: Gemma Zitzmann dem- onstrates principles of Nixonian-pub- lic-speaking in government class. LEFT: Mike Sorbo explains his anti- pollution vehicle to his Environmental class. 19 Gallagher s amateur linguists hard at work Sister Claudette Ms. Joann Puzzuoli ▲ 1l . : l Ms. Irma Torres Sister Catherine Imagine me! Learning to converse in another language. I know I won ' t be able to do it. This is really hard. I mean I hardly can speak the English language right. Silent vowels and weird sounds. Ac- cents in strange places and letter combinations that make me sound like a dog. Adjectives (whatever they are) go after the word instead of before it. Good grief. Why can ' t this be as simple as me learning English. Ah ! ! ! filmstrip time. Look at those silly kids on the screen. Why do they have to talk so fast. NO! Don ' t look at me. Please don ' t call on me to translate. You think I know this stuff. Why do you think I ' m taking the course! Verbs and conjugations. Now there ' s some- thing with a lot of action. The only trouble is every time someone else does something, you ' ve got to change the ending. It ' s so absurd. But ya know what. We went to Montreal and the peo ple actually spoke French up there. And I felt so dumb. I mean I sorta knew what they were saying but I couldn ' t say what I wanted to say. I even met this chick there, but she spoke French o y. Man was it a rotten world that day. ABOVE: Nancy Chadzynski learns the best way to remem- ber a verb conjugalion: repetion! LEFT: The Language lab is one of the most helpful instruments used in the teaming of foreign languages. 20 Musical endeavors as demonstrated by the Spanish I class are only one aspect of Spanish today and Spanish culture. These students are learning the use of Spanish instruments as they learn Christmas songs. LEFT: Mary Kaye Ambro y and Cheryl Calcagno sing an old Spanish Folk song. ABOVE: Marilyn Navarro persues Italian tracelguides in the hope of widening her language and horizons. Math resourses help students expand minds What am I doing here? Why was I bom? Are there any openings in Bachelor Living? These are only a few of the cries you will hear if you quietly eavesdrop on any of the math classes offered at Bishop Gallagher. From business math to advanced algebra, math offers a very interesting challenge to the stu- dent. Long hours of studying, sessions with the teacher after school and constant atten- tion in class are all necessities to achieve high scholastic standings in these courses. In Algebra I, such nasty things as co-ord- inate axis are introduced and the foundations are laid. The road to insanity begins. As soph- omore year approaches with its theorems of angles and sides of triangle, the student be- comes completely orientated to the sacrifices of his logical mind. And low and behold, if the first two years did not get you, if you continue in this area, the next two years will for sure. Advanced math courses are taken primarily to tranqualize the mind. There sole objective is to impress your mind with how little you know and to challenge you to expand your neurotic brains to grasp the ultimate in the mental gymnastics of learning. ABOVE RIGHT: Ric Hartwell explains to Glenn Forth the proper way to operate the computer terminal. RIGHT: Senior Mike LeFevre attempts diagram- ming a trig problem to better understand the com- plexity of angular relationships. Mrs. Faison Bro. Joseph Mr. Merlo Mrs. Marrocco Sr. Nancy Mr. Juratovac ABOVE LEFT: Ann Muz i ponders in he?- mind the answer to a square root problem. LEFT: Using a protractor. Jerry Buysse demonstrates principles of measurement as learned in mathemati- cal engineering class. 23 Students experiment, learn in science The mystery of life, the questions of the uni- verse, may, in the end, be unanswerable to the human mind. But it is at raising these that it is possible for us to have a finer outlook on our own existence. For where would we be without lights, electricity, and even running water, all inventions brought about by man ' s disenchantment with his own surroundings. Yes, science is more than just facts and useless terms; it is more a way of life than the average student might assume. Science ' s sole purpose is not just to keep man existing, but to help him develop his evolutionary potential. For as man continues to conquer nature, so also is he able to create and invent in his leisure time. Through the use of the scientific method of research, man can systematically con- trol and regulate the forces of nature. Science is an attempt to find the Divine Plan of the universe. It is an attempt to explain Wonder. Ultimately, it is the search for God. TOP: A complex bacterial experiment in Biology I holds the attention of two Sophomore girls. ABOVE: Jim Hurley and Coleen Paye diseorer the secrets of the microscopic world in Advanced Biology class. RIGHT: In Physics class, the spray pattern of a laser is demonstrated by senior Jeanette Killewald. Mr. Karaszfrwski ,0 Ms, Martell Ms. Simonis Mr. Novak TOP LEFT: The thrill of it all ! ! ! Ric Frontiera demonstrates a real charge in electronics class. LEFT: Betty Genuit works with a complicated principle of measurement in physics class. Students learn to be Business Ed. experts What ' s a margin? . . . Did you hear? They ' ve covered the keys on the typewriter . . . Debits minus credits equals assets (I think) . . . When do I put it under this column and when do I not enter it at all? . . . Seek first the kingdom of money and all will come after it! . . . The basic idea behind shorthand is learning a new way of writing an alphabet according to sounds . . . The trouble is, I guess, that I can learn shorthand. It ' s tryin ' to put it back into the English that makes it so difficult . . . Hands on the keyboard, eyes on the copy. Ready. Go! ... I think this is going to be a bad day. I spilled my mascara on my short- hand transcription, got stopped in the corridor by Mr. Stackpoole without a hall pass, and now my hair is stuck in the keys of the typewriter. Well, maybe tomorrow will be better! . . . Credits minus assets equals debits (I think) . . . the major diff- erence between our system of economy and the Communists is that we believe many people have control over a lot of the wealth and they (the Comunists) believe that many people have control over a lot of the wealth (I think) . . . asdf jkl; asdf ;lkj asdf ;lkj . . . Mr. Stackpoole Ms. Benchich Mr. Gerbe ABOVE LEFT: Vicki Simoncini aims for perfec- tion in her Advanced typing class. ABOVE: Nancy Chadzynski demonstrates her knowledge of shorthand before the class. ABOVE: Pete Solomon and Brian Kirkish learn the keyboard under the watchful eye of Mr. Stackpoole. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Duffy enjoys a laugh in Mr. Gerbe ' s ac- counting class. LEFT: Keith Hay demonstrates the fine points of es- tablishing an account. ABOVE: Future secretaries learn to use adding machines. 27 Domestic Art classes prepare for adulthood I never have a moment to myself in this class. It ' s as bad as being home and listening to my mother telling me what to do . . . Mrs. Sutter. What kinda knife do you use to peel potatoes? . . . Can you really win a man ' s heart by pleasing his stomach? I hope not. With my cooking skills, he would be better off with Rice Krispies or Cheerios . . . In following these steps, remember to line up section C and D with the cross-cut fabric of A and B which should have been sewn at spot Y when completing the inseam . . . What ' s the difference between a rib-eye cut and loin cut? How many cups to a pound? Isn ' t butter more healthy than margarine? . . . Gentlemen. Tomorrow we will go to Farmer Jack ' s and you will shop for a meal which you are going to prepare for your family. You will have to feed five people — two adults and three teen-age children. You will have no more than $6.00 to spend. You will have to make all your purchases, keeping in mind the discussion we had about nutritous meals, so that there will also be leftovers for the next day. ABOVE RIGHT: Ellen Stanley cleans up ajter a successful experiment in cooking. ABO ' E: Judv Wendlina carefully prepares a gourmet dish. RIGHT: Wendy Easthope. Vichy Billinghurst . and Theresa Bu,shell learn the techniques of successful sewing in Home Ec. class. 28 Kikfien talk Ms. Sutter ABOVE LEFT: Margaret Karpen concentrates on straight stitching in Home Ec. class. LEFT: Mary Cencer irons out the wrinkles in her sewing project. ABOVE: Gina Casaceli takes the first steps towards preparing a beautiful outfit from a pat- tern. Dratf smen carefully plot the lines of the world Mr. Sweidan d I ABOVE LEFT: Determination and know-how are all Steve Laetham needs to succeed in drafting. TOP: Dan Smith and Jim MacDonald study a layout before committing it to paper. ABOVE: Mark Daniels concentrates on being exact in his work. Artists discover talent thru their many efforts Roseann Di Gregorio and Nancy Szczesny work in pastels to learn the principles of blend and texturizing. Ms. Berrv The recently painted art room stimulates students to reach the stars. 31 BG ' s band sounds many musical notes Four years ago, when the music departments of Bishop Gallagher and De La Salle combined to form one symphonic band, no one, with the possible exception of the ensemble ' s director, Donovan Rostek, could have foreseen the outcome. The success of this amalgamation has been tre- mendous. This year the popularity of the marching band season continued. While this is commendable, the Band, and Mr. Rostek, point with pride to the fact that, this year, the success of the Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble has doubled. The band ' s main goal, outside of achieving a level of superior musicianship, has been to gain the acceptance and respect of the student body. This wasn ' t easy when the band ' s repertoire consisted of Georgy Girl and the Lancer Fight Song. N ow, however, the band performs all varieties of music, from Bach to the Beatles, with confidence and finesse. Certainly the band has personnel with enough experience to perform professionally. Band mem- bers spend their time studying with professional musicians in the Detroit area, attending music camps and clinics, performing in solo-ensemble festivals and in organizations like the State Fair Honors Band and the Windsor Symphony Orches- tra. Clearly the band has achieved the acceptance and respect they sought. TOP RIGHT: Lead clarinet player. Kerry Schmidt per- forms at the Christiiias concert. RIGHT: Senior Liz Rocco awaits her cue from Mr. Rostek. Mr. Rostek 32 TOP: Mr. Donavan Rostek directs the combined De La Salle-Bishop Gallagher High School Band. LEFT: The brass section of the band poses for a picture before the Christmas concert in Queen of Peace Church. ABOVE: Mr. Rostek raises the baton for the be- ginning of the Spring Recital at South Lake. 33 TOP: Anne Grajewski attentively watches the game ' s progress. TOP RIGHT: Soph boys express joy at playing Crab soccer. ABOVE: Soph girls gather to discuss playing strategy in a break in the action. RIGHT: When that whistle blows. I want you out on the floor . . . Dressed or not dressed! 34 Ms. Tuma Mr. Thursam Mr. Powers Ms. Watson Phys Ed builds strong bodies and alert minds The physical education department of Bishop Gallagher is in a rather unique situation. Rather than concentrating on the purely academic development of stu- dents, Phys. Ed. classes are designed to channel the physical growth and ability of students into wholesome participation of meaningful athletic activities, ether the sport be football, volleyball, or basket- ball, the end result is still the same: stu- dents learning the rules of sportsmanship and fair play, all the while growing and changing themselves. The program begins during the Frosh and Sophomore years with courses and continuing through the last two years as a series of specially designed electives, allow- ing students to chose the sport or sports they wish to pursue in greater depth. The Freshman course consists of twice weekly classes, supplemented by twice weekly health classes. During the Sophomore year, the class format is changed to three weekly gym classes. The elective courses allow the student to learn more about rules and strateg The total four-year program results in a comp- rehensive program of athletics. TOP LEFT: Remember all those great laps around the gym! LEFT: Good grief! I never played volleyball like this before! 35 Mr. John Rancillio Mr. Omer Salembier 6:00 AM and already someone is busy in the school. Hard to believe tTiat while you are getting the last few minutes of your sleep, several men are busy in the corridors and classroom of Galla- gher to get the building ready for another day of rugged use by the students. Mopping floors, filling paper towel dispensers, checking the heat and air circulation, unlocking doors, and picking up the uncleaned mess from the night before are just a few of their early morning tasks. Students see these men, yet give them little recognition or acknowledgement of their hard ser- vices. Although they do have much to complain about, seldom do they do it. Instead they accept their task and do their best to keep B. G. one of the finest looking schools in the Detroit area. How proud we could be to say that B. G. is without vandalism. Yet this year has proved to be the worst of all. Fortunately these people work quickly to cover the inconsiderateness of others. We are proud of the hard work these men render to make us look good on the outside . Gallagher clean-up crew faces endless task ABOVE: Mrs. Irene Gier prepares for the daily cafeteria rush. RIGHT: Gallagher ' s amazing janitor. Mr. John Rancillio. continually strives to keep the school halls well-lighted. Student aids keep Gallagher on the move Whether its running from room to room to pick up attendance slips each period, operating audio- visual equipment for a confused teacher, or work- ing on the grounds around school, the student aids are a definite and vital institution within B. G. Seldom receiving pay for their services, they are almost as important to the organizational structure of our school as our administrative as- sistants. Many of them unfortunately go unnoticed. Even the pictures on this page give credit to only a few of the many who aid teachers or adminis- trators in accomplishing the nitty-gritty of everyday school activity. Let us hope that their number increases. So many students simply take for granted the run- ning of a school as big as B. G. Without the donated time of these people, many things would never get done. Although their services are small, it ' s things like this that make Bishop Gallagher a great school. TOP LEFT: A yearly service for Gallagher students: eye testing. ABOVE: Karen Bushala checks the daily attendance lists while helping out in the academic office. LEFT: Where would students be without the help of A-V Equipment 37 Past and present Gallagher students proudly Have a seat — you ' re gonna be here a while . . . Good morning, darhng! . . . Hey, you, get over here! . . . OK, Clear the halls! . . . All right, put ' em out! . . . Hi, doll! . . . Don ' t you ever smile? Sound familiar? Definitely! (some all too familiar.) Famous quotations from Mr. Peter Viviano, affection- ately known as Mr. V., Uncle Pete, and Super Uncle. Mr. Viviano came to a small Our Lady Queen of Peace High School in September of 1961. For twelve long years he gave of his many talents to the student body of what grew to be the impressive Bishop Gallagher. Remarkably, he still has the energy and love to continue to give to still others in his new position at South Lake High School. What are these many talents? Mr. V. is a teacher. In his first years at Gallagher he taught history, bus- iness education, physical education, and drafting. Mr. V. also has expertise in the athletic area. From his first year here until the time he left, he filled the position of athletic director, in addition to being the original coach of all sports during Gallagher ' s early years. In May of 1969, Mr. V. was named Assistant Principal of Student Affairs. This is where his greatest talent comes in. Mr. Viviano has an exceptional way of dealing with people. Never has a man been more affec- tionately sworn at. You may have hated him, but you couldn ' t help but love him at the same time. The mere mention of his name to a student brings a smile to the face. The man with the grey sideburns; My Man to Miss Shirkey! He came in ' 61, and left in ' 73. It was hard to say goodbye. Banquets, assemblies and words could only begin the imposible task of thanking Mr. V. for all that he had done. But that ' s what we did last October. We, the stu- dents and faculty tried to show our appreciation for his many years of service. There were dinners, speeches, presents, and the like, to let Mr. V. know how much we would miss him. But at the time, the full impact wasn ' t there. Now, one only needs to roam the halls and not hear that voice and know that somehow, something is missing. Mr. Pete Viviano is missing, and the school will never be quite the same. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Pete Viviano assumes a traditional pose in speaking to the assembly. RIGHT: Tom Heathfield. Pete Solomon. Dan Brisson. and Stei ' e Bretz add a touch of humor bv re-enacting the parking lot . 38 assemble to honor their Super Lancer: Mr. V. 1 Ij m |Wk i ' ik. rOP: Former irarhers and administrators gather on the Speaker ' s platform to honor Mr. V. (from left to right Peter Russo. Bro. George Kennedy. Miss Joann Shirkey. Mr. Howard Hoeflein. Mr. and Sirs. Viiiano. and Bro. Richard Bcnton-House). LEFT: Paul Minnet displays his acting talents as he portrays another Gallagher tradition: Omar. ABOVE: Even the family is getting into the act! ' ' The Viviano ' s help to honor Gallagher ' s Super Lancer . 39 athletics I Lancers football team shows spirit all season FRONT ROW: Joe Kosmalski, Pat Anessa, Rick De Pew, Mark Juen, Tom Michalski, Tom Wooldridge, Chuck Del- pier, Gary Baranek. John lafrate. SECOND ROW: Coach Massarang, Coach Gerbe, Mike Francis, Tom Lada, Keith Hay, Mike Gouin, Mike Dunn, Bob Davison, Bill Bandy, John Monahan, Paul Condino. THIRD ROW: Head Coach George Sahadi, Coach Juratovac, Dave Santoro, Doug Zarra, Rick James, John Lafata, Mike Sopoglia, Mike Orlando, Dom Tassoni, Dave Hurst, Paul Billardello, John Blough, Jerry Petrozzi, Paul Massarang. BACK ROW: Coach Biotti, Mark De Santis, Jim Chinzi, Jim Hurley, Frank Billardello, Jim Shannon, Ed Braet, Mark Guzzardo, Rick Seaman, Bob Santoro. 42 Varsity Football BG OPP Notre Dame 6 27 austin 14 20 Divine Child 48 Servite 12 7 St. Mary ' s of Radford 7 12 Bishop Borgess 42 Shrine 22 41 St. Lad ' s 39 Won 2 Lost 6 (Overtime) • v ' t OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Coach Sahadi explains the next plav to Keith Hav. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: A Gallagher running back is started on his way for a long gain. TOP: Gallagher back lunges for a first down. ABOVE: Keith Hay moves to elude Austin tacklers. ■afc ABOVE: Encouragement is always available from the Gal- lagher coaching staff. TOP RIGHT: Gallagher back scampers on an end run. RIGHT: A plunge into the line begins in the backfield. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: A Servite player is upended in his own backfield by the EG defense. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Austin finds the going tough in its game against Gallagher. i Action, scoring provided by gridiron giants 45 t« ii«HCh Gallagher ' s tough team triumphs on the turf TOP LEFT: With contrasting methods coaches get results from the team. TOP RIGHT: A Gallagher running back picks up big yardage on an end sweep. RIGHT: The quick pitchout helps start a long gainer for Gallagher. 46 Homecoming . . . The greatest floats on earth TOP LEFT: Frosh float puts forth a strong effort. TOP RIGHT: The sky is the limit of the Seniors ' float. ABOVE: The Sophomore float wasn ' t caught lion down. 47 Stamina and determination help forge victory Cross Country Bishop Borgess St. Mary ' s Redford Servite Divine Child Shrine Won 4 B.C. 27 15 15 21 37 Lost 1 OPP. i 29 a 50 ' ] I 50 39 20 Lowest Score Wins FRONT ROW: Mark VanBecelaere, Joe Warner, Frank Seagram, Chris Pietras. BACK ROW: co-captain Hugh LaFata, team mascot Timmy Powers, Marty DeClercq, Mike Kuchta, Joe Novak, Brad DePew, Brett Miller, Joe Ber- Miller. SECOND ROW: Rick Nelson, co-captain Doug Kam- nabei, ' Tony Bressler, Mike Thompson, Mike Coraci, Coach mann, Jeff Meyers, Dominic LaFata, Jim Lentini, Mike Gary Powers. 48 • % . •- fte lJ OPPOSITE PAGE: Joe Novak prac- tices for his many mile joy. TOP: Mike Seagram and Doug Kam- mann realize the need for constant practice as they take a lap at Bal- duck Park. FAR LEFT: Mike Seagram reaches for a marker that signifies his place of finish. LEFT: Coach Powers records his team ' s running abilities. 49 Young team under- goes season of growth TOP RIGHT: Bob Koscinski drives in for the shot. TOP LEFT: The team joins together at center court before the start of the game. RIGHT: Dave Stanale exhibits his prowess on defense. ABOVE: Coach Frank Sirunk urges his team on during a time- out. 50 FRONT ROW: Mike Francis, Sam Aluia, manager Doug Kammann. BACK ROW: Dave Stavale, Raphael Brugnoni, Mark DeSantis, Bill Bandy, John O ' Neil, Coach Frank Strunk. MISSING: Bob Koscinski. I 1 m Boys ' Varsity Basketball ' ™ ■■ B.G. OPP. G. R. North view i .? 7 South Lake l-f 39 61 40 48 Divine Child 38 60 St. Mary ' s R. 0. 74 61 Servite JSM m Benedictine R TZf%- 49 64 58 67 St. Mary ' s of Redford 66 61 St. Andrew 53 64 Harper Woods 69 36 Notre Dame 49 77 Bishop Borgess 48 55 Gabriel Richard 62 53 Shrine i i i. 59 60 Divine Child | |H ' 36 46 Aquinas flP 56 54 Servite ' : ' . ' 63 64 St. Mary ' s of Redford 38 68 Bishop Borgess 57 48 Shrine 53 57 De Porres 58 61 Chippewa Valley 52 61 Won 6 Los t 15 mmIm Bill Bandy guards a Servite ball-handler. FRONT ROW: Tom Dunaj, Gary Baranek, Dave Szezesny, John MacLean, Russ Bielman, Co ach Larry Grajewski. Paul Geyman. BACK ROW: Tom Pasternak, Paul Adams, MISSING: Nick Champine. ABOVE: A Flyer ' s player finds it difficult to penetrate Gallagher ' s defense. RIGHT: John MacLean goes up for the shot. JV Basketball squad improves every game ABOVE LEFT: Gallagher takes a quick advantage at the opening tipoff. TOP RIGHT: Opposing players find themseli-es caught in a battle for the ball. LEFT: Coach Grajeuski calls his team together to explain strategy. ABOVE: John MacLean blocks the path of a streaking opponent. Speed, determination, skill combine to The bench anxiously awaits the outcome of the action on the floor. The tipoff signals the start of another Freshman Basket- ball game. FRONT ROW: Steve Elmbree, Ron Lavoie, Ken Francis, Joe Hayes, Gerald Schweigal, Dan Law, Dave Easthope, Steve Wagner, Bob John, Kevin McAdams. BACK ROW: Coach Penszynski, Coach Juratovac. MISSING: Randy Gorgon. Bill Gerbe, Bob Kane, Jerry Paquette, Joe Solomon, Mark 54 produce winning season for Frosh team Freshman Basketball B.G. OPP. Divine Child 59 44 South Lake (Non-league) 53 42 Servite 42 35 De La Salle (Non-league) 45 46 Redford 71 43 Austin (Non-league) 75 42 Bishop Borgess 55 41 Notre Dame (Non-league) 50 57 Shrine 55 39 De La Salle (Non-league) 57 50 Divine Child 27 46 Servite 57 43 South Lake (Non-league) 50 40 St. Mary ' s 66 55 Bishop Borgess 42 50 Austin (Non-league) 71 67 Shrine 61 63 Notre Dame (Non-league) 54 36 Won 13 Lost 5 TOP LEFT: Both teams await the result of a shot at the net. LEFT: Two points for Gallagher as another easy layup heads up and in. ABOVE: Dare Easthope dribbles while closely guarded by an opponent. TOP: Gallagher is awarded another free throw. 55 Veterans bring Girls ' Basketball team victory ABOVE: Coach Phyllis Tuma inspires her team . LEFT: Now that ' s a snuff ! ! ! ! ! FRONT ROW: Sharon Zygmontowicz, Pat Cousins, Cindy Counsman, Jan Dubey, Janet Mills, Gina Pizzimenti, Coach Cybulski, Debbie Evola, Annete Straka, Ann Smith. BACK Ms. Phyllis Tuma. MISSING: Ellen Brennan. ROW: Marrianne Juif, Donna Morris, Terri Herbert, Sue 56 ■MMIill(.JiM!i f Girls Varsity Basketball B.G. OPP. Regina 32 35 Bishop Foley m r 40 36 Dominican 9 18 54 Servite (Non -league) 42 45 St. Lad ' s 48 77 Regina 52 31 Bishop Foley 50 35 Dominican 39 72 Servite (Non-league) 52 42 St. Lad ' s 42 59 State Tournament Harper Woods 57 10 Immaculata 47 37 Regina flVM 34 31 Grosse He ' IsBl : 37 22 St. Mary ' s of Redford 38 25 Fenton 34 39 Won 9 Lost 7 Won District Title Won Regional Title M LEFT: Terri Herbert doesn ' t give her opponent an inch as she jogs down the floor. ABOVE: Ellen Brennan jumps higher than you do! 57 Learning Is key for experienced JV FRONT ROW: Ela.ne Kruchi, Terry Cybalski, Patti Trexler, BACK ROW: Karen Burns, Ljnda IJ Santj , Anne Mane Kelly Kossek, Nancy Carlin, Maureen Carolin, Pat Griffin. Roach, Mary Barron, Sheila Me.er, Mary Mathews. 58 OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Two Servile players aren ' t enough to prevent a Gallagher basket. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Mary Barron ' s accurate jump shot Heads in for another two points. LEFT: Mary Mathews hauls down another rebound for Gallagher. ABOVE: Moving past a Servile opponent Ann Roach drives towards the basket. BELOW: As Kelly Kossek ponders whether to pass the ball. Ann Roach is on guard to help out. KNEELING: Mary Healy, Coach Miss Joanne Shirkey, Ann Kloka, Gemma Zitzmann, Paula Mazurkiewicz, Sandy Plummer. STANDING: Co-captains Cathy Coraci and Joy Moscone, Kitty Shier. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders look on at the Homecoming festivities. Varsity Cheerleaders do it again at city final The Girls Varsity Cheerleaders display the form that has made them city champs three years in a row. 60 ff f PJ vJ ' ' ' ' f}!y Cheerleaders give their all ABOVE: The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders show Xmps ' ° ' P ' ' ° ° ' f ' - ' y ° becoming the spirit that gives BG a -ilassy ' reZtat on Varsity Cheerleaders jump for joy! 61 Volleyball team strides for a successful year Outstanding is the only way to describe the record of the Volleyball Team. Success was brought about by a unanimous effort. The most important factors proved to be hard work and enthusiasm. The team ' s coach, Miss Teri Watson, seems to have an important influence on the girls. She believes in learning the fundamentals well, and, looking at the record of the team, it worked! Division Champs was the title earned by the girls for the second year in a row. This year, however, they also went on to place second in the city. Volleyball was only available as a Varsity Sport this year. For the first time, the girls were able to earn their letters. Denise Ambrozy, Sue Counsman, Jan Dubey, Bev Hayes, Karen Kohfeldt, Mary Noelert, and Ann Sakmar were this year ' s letter winners. Sue Couns- man and Jan Dubey were the strongest spikers, lead- ing the team in their offensive attack. The best de- fensive player was Bev Hayes who made some fantas- tic saves to keep the ball in play. Mary Noelert and Jan Dubey were the strongest servers. Captains this year were Sue Counsman and Bev Hayes. Special Recognition went to Jan Dubey for most valuable player and to Ann Sakmar for most improved player . Even though the girls faced some tough competi- tion this year, they came through their 73-74 season with flying colors! Volleyball coach Ms. Watson confers words of wisdom to her players. Teamwork is the name of the game in volleyball. 62 Volleyball ' 1st 2nd 3rd game game game Regina 15- 5 15-] 3 Dominican 15- 6 1 15- 3 ' Bishop Foley 6-15 8-15 St. Clement ' s 15- 5 15- 2 1 WMi Regina 15-2 17-15 J 1 18-16 H| Dominican 15- 8 St. Clement ' s 15-12 13-15 15-13 Bishop Foley 15- 5 15- 9 Won 7 Lost 1 Division Champs Runner-up ir 1 City Finals ' •ssv ' Jan Duhpy strives to ' dig the ball out oj the corner. Perina Zamhoni and Denise Ambrozy back up Annette KerhrUs in a team effort to prevent the opponents from scoring. 63 Strong strokes steer swimmers straight TOP: Don Sloan fstands poised on the diving board. ABOVE: Kerry Srhmill prepares himself for a perfect dive. ABOVE RIGHT: Kerry Schmitt ' s determination pays off in the important events. RIGHT: Dave Corteville comes up for air. 64 FRONT ROW: Don Sloan, Dave Corteville, Paul Aubrey, Hansen, Bob Kean. BACK ROW: Chris Jerzylo. Joe Gillies. Kerry Schmitt, Gary Hartner, Joe Wright. SECOND ROW: Robert Karalis, John Bastianelli, Mike Friedrich. Pat Keisic, Jim Gallo, Tom LaLonde, Bob Slattery, Tim Wright, Bob Dave Gallo, Greg Ludwig. Don Sloan. Joe Wright. Bob Slat- tery. Tom LaLonde. and Joe Gillies take time out from swimming prac- tice to come in front of the camera. Mermaids swim through winning season Another Mermaid knifes through the water. Girl ' s Swimming Borgess B.G. 69 OPP. 17 G. P. North (Non-league) 83 78 St. Mary ' s of Redford 99 60 Mercy 22 61 Dominican 54 26 Star of the Sea 861 2 84y2 Sacred Heart 1321 2 53y2 Marian 78 88 G. P. South (Non-league) 27 56 Won 6 Lost 3 3rd Place in City Finals 66 FRONT ROW: Karen Minchella, Karen Luczak, Janet Min- chella, Cheryl Calcagno, Terry McCormick, Sandy Mannone, Karen Kean. SECOND ROW: Vicky Lumetta, Kathy Joa- bar, Marty Connolly, Ann Smith, Karen Rohrig, Nancy Cencer, Patty Kean, Michelle Miller, Kippy Berg, Michele Penoyer, Coach Terri Watson. BACK ROW: Manager Mary Geary, Mary Beth Joabar, Mary Rohrig, Annette Kerbelis, Denise Ambrozy, Ann MacDonald, Nancy Szczesny, Lisa Krajewski, Kim Lambert, Margaret Nally. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mermaid Annette Kerbelis prepares for the start which will give her an edge on her opponents. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: ' Swimmers up. Get set: The mermaids prepare themselves for a strenuous race against time and their opponents. LEFT: Miss Terri Watson, coach of the Mermaids, is honored by her swimmers. ABOVE: Michelle Penoyer stretches toward the water during the completion of a back layout dive. 67 Gallagher finishes one-two in an important meet. Girls ' track team Girls Track B.G. OPP. Regina 35 56 St. Lad ' s 60 31 South Lake (Non-league) 77 14 Bishop Foley 62 29 Servite 76 15 Richmond 431 2 45y2 Armada (Non -league) 26 Mt. Clemens 571 2 56 Madison (Non-league) 3y2 Won 7 Lost 2 3rd in City Finals races towards another successful campaign FRONT ROW: Chris Michalski, Mary Jo Ambrozy, Mary ROW: Coach Terri Watson, JoAnne Kilcline, Sue Mann, Jo Einheuser, Paula Gerardy, Janet Minchella. SECOND Sue Dolan, Carolyn Poissant. Kelly Kossek, Kim Kossek, ROW: Mary Rohrig. Bev Hayes, Terry Doak, Sharon Mac- Sue Counsman, Nancy Szczeny, Nancy Cencer. Donald, Carol Callahan, Karen Rohrig, Mary Cencer. BACK Long yards of practice build strong trackmen Boys Track De La Salle (Non -league) B.G. 50 GPP. 68 Bishop Foley (Non-league) 641 2 58 ' 0. L. St. Mary (Non-league) 73 50 Servite 67 56 St. Agatha 90 33 South Lake (Non-league) 65 58 Shrine 65 58 Bishop Borgess 36 87 Redford St. Mary Forfeited to EG Divine Child 63 61 Won 8 Lost 2 And . . . they ' re off ! ! ! FRONT ROW: D. Michalski, Steve Penszynski. Brad De- Pew, Dan Brisson. Terrv Ennis, Mark Guzzardo, Jim Lentini, Joe Wagner, David Michalski. SECOND ROW: Gerald Schweigel, Chris Czech, Rick Nelson, Larry Healy, Chris Pietras, Larry Graessle, Hugh Kuchta, Mike Coraci, Mike Francis, Dominic Lafata, Jeff Meyers. BACK ROW: Coach Biotti. Mike Orlando, Tom Conley, John Brunette. Joe Novak, Mark DeSantis. co-captains Mike Seagram and -John Blough, Tony Bressler, Mike Thompson, John Van Haaren. Dave Easthrope, Coach Powers. MISSING: -Joe Solomon. Ralph Dennis. 69 Intramurals provide a chance for competition INTRAMURAL CHAMPS: KNEELING: Jim Burns, Gary George, and Steve Bretz. STANDING: Doug Kammon, Chuck Heyka, Jim Solomon, Frank Saad, Bill D ' Aoust. TOP RIGHT: Tom Wooldridge u-aits for the pass to reach him in intramural competition. RIGHT: Rick Seaman goes up for the dunk. ABOVE: Mike Serra practices his dribbling to pre- pare for the ne.xt ganje. 1 Q K ' ;«•:!■ E t H H 1 £ 2J I r-;;c : m 1 H ■ 1 1 TOP Li ' Fr: il orA- Daniels crouches in order to spring for a jump shot. TOP RIGHT: Frank Saad attempts to block Mark Daniels shot at the net. LEFT: Mike Serra. Pat Maddigin. and Eugene Hall watch as Irv Shamansky drives to the net. ABOVE: Shirts and Skins run into rebound Chuck Herka ' s shot. Varsity Baseball B.G. OPP. Utica 4 1 Utica 7 Holy Redeemer 1 Assumption 12 3 Finney 2 1 Divine Child 5 3 Grosse Pte. North 1 2 Lakeview 5 6 Servite 2 Grosse Pte. South 5 3 Port Huron Northern 6 Port Huron Northern 7 1 Flint Powers 3 Flint Powers 12 South Lake 6 1 Chippewa Valley 5 7 Bishop Borgess 1 2 Grosse Pte. South 4 6 Providence 6 7 Providence 14 12 St. Francis DeSales 1 6 Shrine 3 Royal Oak Kimball 1 6 Chippewa Valley 2 Divine Child 6 3 Midland 2 1 Alpena 8 3 Bay City Glen 10 Bishop Foley 5 1 St. Mary ' s Redford 4 - Servite 2 6 St. Mary ' s Redford 10 5 Sacred Heart 3 5 Sacred Heart 10 2 Bishop Borgess 2 1 South Lake 8 1 Shrine 3 St. Clement ' s 3 6 Avondale 12 2 Harper Woods 4 3 Notre Dame 1 5 De La Salle 5 2 Cranbrook 6 St. Andrew ' s 5 4 State Tournament Riverview 3 1 Richmond 12 4 Mt. Pleasant 4 3 Fhnt Powers 4 Won 32 Lost 16 Pitching and hitting bring home victories w - nr ■ 72 y ' OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Coach Jim Bresciami instructs a player to move the lead run into scoring position. FAR LEFT: Another B.C. run rounds third base. LEFT: Randy Gorgon prepares to release his booming fastball. ABOVE: A Gallagher batter stays alive at the plate by fouling a pitch off. FRONT ROW; Mike Coffield, Chris Aimer, Tom Brennan, Bill D ' Aoust, Dominic Tassoni, Bob Koscinski, Jim Dean, Gary George. BACK ROW: Head Coach Jim Bresciami, Coach Gary Gassen. Dave Yeskey. Ed Braet. Randy Gorgon. Tom Miller. John Petroski. Tony DeDonatis. Mike Kiels. Coach Wally Thursam. 73 FRONT ROW: Jeff Volinski, Bob John, Kevin McAdams, Kevin Petrik. BACK ROW: Mr. Stackpoole (coach), Frank Urso, Steve Embree, Bob Kane, Dave Herbert, Tom Paster- nak, Bill Brennan, Paul Geyman, Doug McAlpine. From the stretch position, the next pitch is delivered. JV Bas pall . ' m % H ' BG OPP Divine Child 1 2 P. H. Northern 5 7 P. H. Northern 5 Chippewa 9 4 Bishop Borgess wrw ... 3 7 South Lake M t- 2 1 Servite 2 3 Shrine 11 1 Chippewa 8 1 Divine Child 4 Notre Dame 20 2 St. Mary ' s of Redford 3 GPUL (Versity) 4 3 St. Mary ' s of Redford 3 2 Bishop Borgess 3 4 South Lake 1 2 Won 8 Lost 8 74 Improving players set pace for JV baseball 1 TOP: Coaches Stackpoole and Juratovac shout encouragement to the team on the field. 75 SB ' oS ' . ' -■- : m Girls Softball B.G. OPP. Star of the Sea 17 Chippewa Valley (Non-league) 10 1 St. Florian 17 2 Dominican 3 6 Regina 3 7 St. Lad ' s 17 1 Star of the Sea 10 3 Dominican 2 10 Regina 12 1 Servite 1 East Catholic 15 Chippewa Valley (Non -league ' 11 9 Won 9 Lost 3 Cindy Cybulski and Coach Phyllis Tuma lead the team in practice despite uncooperative weather. Girls ' Softball back at bat for Gallagher FRONT ROW: Eileen Vandeheede, Chris Elsey, Debbie Evola, Karen Kohfeldt, Gina Pizzamenti. SECOND ROW: Cathy Roeske, Laureen Parker, Marianne Juif. Madeline La- Pointe, Terri Hebert, Cindy Cybulski, Managers Sandy Plummer, MaryJo Buydens, and Anne Smith, Coach Phyllis Tuma. BACK ROW: Judy Osborne, Colleen Cohan, Donna Beres, Janet Mills, Diane Braet, Karen Burns, Linda De- Santis, Dianne Gibbs. 76 TOP LEFT: Janet Mills and Cindy Cybulski exchange the Softball. LEFT: Terri Hebert bunts a teammate over. ABOVE: Dianne Gibbs and Karen Burns watch the game from the sidelines while awaiting their chance to play. 77 Ace of the year served by Girls ' Tennis Team ABOVE: Perina Zamboni slams a point home. RIGHT: Nina Tedesco reaches high for a shot. FRONT ROW: Mary Minnet, Laurie Fanfalone, Dana Lom- bardi, Ruth Cronin. BACK ROW: Perina Zamboni, Patricia Hensen, Jan Dubey, Carol Osborne, Nina Tedesco, Coach Ms. Joann Shirkey. 78 Accurate playing is £: invaluable in tennis ii ' hkiiii: LEFT: Doug Kammann eagerly awaits his opponent ' s return. ABOVE: Chuck Heyka sets, ready, aim — fire! FRONT ROW: John Lewis, Eric Laperriere, Al Zelenak, Doug Kammann. Bob Hansen. Chuck Hevka, Coach John Steve Wolski, Frank Bonnette. BACK ROW: Hank Kuchta, Bobak. 79 student life 82 83 Student Council activities provide for variety Starting ofE with Homecoming, the 73-74 Stu- dent Council prevailed again as Gallagher ' s busiest student organization. The dance at Hillcrest Coun- try Club helped set the mood for all who followed the float parade to Gallagher ' s 10th Homecoming game. The S.C. again showed their competence by producing a very touching surprise assembly for the departing Mr. V. who was so much a part of Gallagher. A SC survey was given to both students and faculty to acquire their opinions and suggestions concerning school activities and policies. Two of the successful efforts made by committees formed to work on the survey suggestions were the re- formed dress code and Open Forum Day. Overall the 1973-74 school year turned out to be a great example of SC determination, integ- rity, and ability. Considering the revisions made, this school year proved to be a fine send-off to an organization that has always worked hard for BG, the Student Council. TOP: Peter Russo. Joy Moscone. and Virginia Plummer join in the excitement of Homecoming. ABOVE: Fond memories oj Mr. Viviano are shared at the Mr. V. ' s assembly. 84 Peter Russo reminds Mr. V. of some of his accomplishments while at B. G. FRONT ROW: Joy Moscone, Debbie Buydens, Hank Kuchta, Cathy Goraci, Peter Russo. SECOND ROW: Kim McCal- lum. Karen Kiesel, Mary Pat Morgan, Mary Healy, Anne Barrett, Val Mitchell, Karen Kohfeklt. BACK ROW: Moder- ator Ms. Buhl, Leigh Giannotta. Renee Zamboni. Dorothy Giannotta, Jane Knodell, Mary Barron. Kathy O ' Grady. Michelle, Rochon, Kelly Moran. Moderator Mr. Weber. 85 FRONT ROW: Bro. Leo, Kelly Moran, Jane Knodell, Naomi Shaheen, Renee Zamboni, Sister Majella. BACK ROW: Lori Walker, Sue Michaels, Carol Piccinini, Bob John, Nancy Costello, Mary Kay Madison, Mary Paula Saad, Tassoni, Terry Doak, Peggy Bielman, Michele Fiani. Louise BG students directed in many activities by FRONT ROW: Mr. Schreiner, Lisa Van Coppenolle, Debbie Yesko. Karen Kiesel, Anne Marie Smith, Ms. Ferrin. BACK ROW: Anna Schmidt, Cathy loco, Karol Barendt, Karen Morcin, Dan Yesko, Mike Francis, Sue Moscone, Kathy Joabar, Mary Jo Buydens. Oaa FRONT ROW: Mr. Steve Puhl, Michele Moses, Karen Koh- Sue Counsman, Rafael Brugnoni, Jill Sullivan, Anne Saad, feldt, Mary Beth Joabar, Lisa Evans, Ms. Donna Nivison. Bill Salkowski, and Kathy Mott. BACK ROW: Denise Ambrozy, Maureen Victor, Kathy Dyer, their concerned, interested Class Senators FRONT ROW: Karen Kean, Tom Francis, Donna Paquette, Kathy Juif. BACK ROW: Mr. Tom Ludostanski, Keith Fraske, Delia Fiori, Carol Papuga, Mike LeFevre, Mike Yes- Ko, Ms. Joann Puzzuoli, Mary Anne Cucuru, Pat Morgan, Nina Tedesco, and Marianne Juif. 87 C.S.L.S. That ' s the National Honor Society in a nutshell: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The Society has striven to maintain these virtues in its members through previous years and the ' 73- ' 74 school year was no exception. The Society ' s first meeting last year mixed busi- ness with pleasure. At this meeting (which, incidental- ly also served as a picnic get-together) friends were made, old acquaintances renewed, stories exchanged, and plans made for the year. In an attempt to break away from the typical organizational chain of command system of govern- ment, the N.H.S. decided to carry out their activities as a group without officers, for one year. As a result of this experiment, it was found that officers were indeed a necessary evil if any amount of constructive work was to be accomplished. The Society ' s list of accomplishments over this past s chool year included sponsorship of the annual new-freshman night and the ushering of all parent- teacher functions. The most successful of the past year ' s activities was the Open Forum Day. On this day students were given a chance to break away from their more scholarly endeavors in favor of the pur- suit of such topics as Radio Broadcasting, Piano- Organ, Fishing, Karate, and Quilting, along with many others. ABOVE LEFT: Brother Richard presents the stole to Jim Solomon. LEFT: Ann Knodell proceeds up to the stage to be officially inducted in the NHS. ABOVE: Another new NHS member is presented with their symbol of membership. LEFT: Congratulations are in order from Brother Matt as another new NHS member is inducted. ABOVE: Fr. Gary looks on as Donna Paquette gives Sue Counsman a rose. NHS members set pace for the school year NHS officers stand with lighted candles as a part of the NHS ceremony. 89 Chess teams ' concentration shows in matches Checkmate! Goodbye! You lose! The now familiar cries of the Gallagher Chess Team, the Golden Knights, signals another vic- tory over a startled opponent. The team ' s fourth consecutive season produced the best record in Gallagher chess history. Facing off against teams from Notre Dame, Finney, Grosse Pte. South, East Detroit, and Os- bom, Gallagher remained undefeated throughout its ten game schedule. Each match consisted of a series of five games. A victory was worth one point to the winning team, and draws were worth one-half point to each side. Three points were necessary to win the match. Individual partici- pants were matched against oponents of roughly equal skill. Directing Gallagher ' s chess team was Mr. Schreiner, the Knight ' s hard-working moder- ator. The experience earned through this season will prove invaluable for the juniors and sophomores on the squad. Tactics and strategies learned and developed by the Knights will garner many more victories in the near future. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Chris Gassen continues his on- slaught of an unsuspecting opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Chris Gassen and Phil Sutter prepare for future matches by enjoying a friendly game. ABOVE: Ken Bartold strikes again! His victim: Steve Aubel. LEFT: Marty Koziel moves his queen to safety. 91 Student publications relay Gallagher news Kevin Konat relaxes in his favorite place, the dark room. Despite reports last year suggesting its doom, the Crosier, Bishop Gallagher ' s student paper, once again appeared in the hands of Gallagherites. What ' s more, the periodical appeared with a new face. Although this new layout elminated the job of printing the paper, new difficulties met the Crosier staff. Stories had to be written with more foresight than in previous years. The guidance of Mr. Fouchey and the able assistance of editors Monica Barron and Tom Hartzell, made the job a bit easier for all . . . MITRE !!!... Mitre? Hey, who is working tonight? Is ANYBODY? Don ' t worry, you ' ll get your yearbook. Look, I want 24 pictures on this spread, you can arrange them any way you want, . . . no, not diagonally! Well, we ' ve been having a few problems, so you ' ll get it by early-to-mid October. Would you believe November? Despite all the fears, anxieties, setbacks, and frustrations, we made it ! ! ! The 73-74 Mitre lives. FRONT ROW: Ken Poirier, Monica Barron, Karen Kohfeldt, Tom Hartzell BACK ROW: Moderator Mr. Fouchey, Rut h Radomski, Karol Berendt, Catherine Rocci Kathy Coulter. Ann Barrett. Laurene Priskey, Take one spanking new Chevy Monte Carlo, take 12 to 13 hundred hustling high school students using every technique of salesman- ship ever conceived of (not to mention a few new ones), take one new hill for repairs on an old roof, and one Christian Community of Shared Concern working to accomplish a goal (and to earn some extra free days in the bar- gain), and what do you have? You have the 1973-1974 Bishop Gallagher High School de- velopment fund drive of course! Homecoming having just become a mem- ory, students switched into gear during the month of November to support the annual school development drive. Neighborhoods were covered, passers-by were persuaded, shopping centers invaded, all in an effort on the stu- dent ' s part to sell tickets and help out good ol ' Lancerland. The determination and drive demonstrated by all Gallagherites-students faculty, and staff alike — under the expert di- rection of Brother Philip Johnson, assured the eventual success of the raffle to be nothing short of inevitable. Raffle drawing proves to be success TOP: Brother Phil looks on as winning raffle num- ber is drawn. ABOVE: The grand pri e Monte Carlo. a new 1974 Chevrolet 93 Homecoming Magic extends over week-end BELOW: Peter Russo and his date at the begin- ning of an evening to remember — Homecoming ' 74. BELOW RIGHT: The court and their escorts at the homecoming football game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Springwell appears at Home- coming ' 74. The Greatest Show on Earth was the theme for this last year ' s Homecoming, and neither Bailey nor Bamum himself could rival the spirit and enthusiasm shown by the students of Lancerland. The festivities began in earnest on Friday of Homecoming weekend during the pep assembly. The Sophomore class was awarded the newly-established pep award. The football team was introduced and the assembly reached its zenith when the Homecoming queen, Kathy Juif, was designated. A memorable evening behind them, Lancerlanders made last-minute final touches on their floats in pre- parations for the big game Sunday. The Junior class clinched the float competition with their purple elephant — Keep on trunkin . The game itself preserved a Gallagher tradition broken only once — Bishop Borgess 42, Bishop Gallagher 0. Ah, well . . . maybe next year. ABOVE: Gary George folds poms-poms for the senior float. LEFT: Jim Chinzi chokes the senior class mascot. BELOW LEFT: Homecoming Queen Kathy Juif and her escort. Gary George walk proudly in front of the crowd at the homecoming football game. BELOW: Rafael Brugnoni and Mark Thomas busily attach chicken wire to Junior Float. 95 Hard work makes Gallagher ' s production, ABOVE: Mary Beth Harrison explains the frustrations of being an old maid to Donna Paquette. RIGHT: No play would be a success without the great effort of stagehands like Mike LeFevre and Mike Yesko. BELOW: The Papas! The Mamas! The Sons! The Daughters! Tradition! ' Fiddler on the Roof, ' the biggest success yet Fiddler on the roof. Sounds crazy? Well at B.G., you might say that each of us was a fiddler on the roof, trying to put on a simple, pleasant, musical production. You may ask, How so you keep alive your tradition while offering such stiff competition to your counterparts on the Broadway stages? That I can answer for you in one word: chutzpah! It takes chutzpah for a school as big as E.G., with students of many different interests, to unite itself for a goal such as the Herculean task of executing a Broadway musical such as Fiddler. It also takes a bit of moxie for that school to make such a successful musical. Kudos to Lancer- land! LEFT: Mrs. Joan Mossner demonstrates the finer points of a complicated dance step. BELOW LEFT: Tevye (Ron Marcotte) dreams of the life he would lead if he were a rich man. ABOVE: A bird ' s-eye view of Rostek and friends. ■J.i ' ' S ' V underclass 101 Freshmen fight for distinction in many areas Alise Abram Darrick Adamaszek Keith Ahee Michael Alfonsi William Alter Antonio Amato MaryJo Ambrozy Andrea Ames Anne-Marie Ameye Michael Anuszkiewicz Kathleen Auty Renee Azar John Bandy Monica Barnett Michael Barrett Gerard Barron Suzanne Bartoy Lynn Bastien Paula Baumgart Cheryl Begtzos Michele Bens Luigina Bernabei Peggy Bielman Michael Bischoff Maureen Blondin Mark Blough Carla Bolchi Nancy Borri Susan Brand Rose Brannigan Paul Breaugh Anton Bressler Kathleen Brody Mary Brown Andrew Brylowski Rosann Brzuchowski Kenneth Burnosky Karen Burns Patricia Butsicaris Kathleen Buyse Linda Cackowski Cheryl Calcagno Karon (Jallahan Patricia Cama . ola Cynthia C ampbell Cheryl Carey Patricia Carion Maureen Carolin Darcy Carroll JoAnn Case Clarissa Chartier Anthony Ciambella Lisa Ciaramitaro Luigi Cicchelli Cathy Codispoti Colleen Cohan Kevin Cohan Mark Conley Catherine Convery Deborah Cooper Cathy Coppiellie Andrew Cornett Gasper Corrado Nancy Costello Michelle Cote Scott Cote Denise Cox Terri Cybulski Chris Czech Beverly Dahl Robert D ' Alessandro Theresa David Jaclyn Davies Carol Decker Mary Decker Martin DeCierq Laura DeCooman Mireille DeCubber Roseann Dehring Kelly Delany Linda Demres Mary Demyttenaere Mariann Deneweth Bradley DePew Linda DeSantis Paul Detloff Kathryn DeVirgilio Elizabeth DeWalls Eric Dey June DiFranco Theresa Doak Susan Dolan Marilynn Duda Terrence Duffy Claire Dysarczyk Joseph Dziurman David Easthope Stephen Elias Laura Elliott Pamela Elsey Steve Embree Catherine Emmendorfer Anthony Falzon Jasper Fanfalone Annette Faroni Lynn Faustich Joann Ferrari Michael Fesik Michele Fiani Maureen Flanagan Julie Foltan Denise Fountai n Mary Fox Kenneth Francis Michael Friedrich Mary Franczak Joseph Frontiera Marguerite Fuhrman Theodore Gagnier Robert Gale David fJallo Ji ' fTrcy Gauvin John Genuit Paula Gorardy Christopher Giannola Philip Giannotta Michael Gianotto Dianne Gihhs Christopher Gier Paul Gilgallon Lisa Glinn Patricia Goll Robert Gorczycki Randal Gorgon Richard Gottselig Elaine Graziani Michael Grein Claudia Gretkierewicz Terrence Grewe Patricia Griffin First try for recognition was the Frosh float Susan Habrovvski Robert Hagstrom Simon Hakim Patricia Hansen Kathleen Harrison Michael Hartwell Bill Harvey David Harvey Cynthia Hatty Mark Haves Lisa Hayner Christopher Healy David Henning David Herbert Michael Hermann John Heyka John Higgins Catherine Hoebeke John Hofer Alan Hucul Janet ImpuUitti Susan Jackowski Paul Jankowiak Sharon Jebrail Christopher Jerzylo Robert John Joaruie Juratovac Mary Kaminski William Kammann Robert Kane Robert Karalis Mary Kaufman Robert Kean Robin Kehrer Patrick Keisic Patricia Kelly Joann Kilcline Suzanne Kimpe Susan Klonowske Jane Knodell r,M Frosh gain values through new experiences Marie Koll David Koppin Derek Korfel Lyn Kossarek Kellie Kossek Alison Kowalski Rita Koziel Therese Krause Elaine Krucki Anne Krycia Christine Lanni Robert Laski Donne Latour Donna Lavoie Ronald Lavoie Irene Krzywonos Denise Kueh Kimberly Lack Frank Lafata Jane Lafata ft ) 106 Daniel Law Eric Lazaras Eileen Lee Marie Leithauser Robert Lenzini Mary Leonard Donna Leslie Teresa Levinthal MaryTherese Levitan Linda Lewandowski Frederick Lewins Debbie Lipinski George Loosvelt Sandra Losinski Nick Lucido Karen Luczak Gregory Ludwig Nanette Lukaszewski Martine MacDonald Sharon MacDonald Brian Mackieiwicz James MacLean Mary Makison Lawrence Mahieu Frank Maiorana Michael Makdisi Susanne Mann Sandra Mannone Kathleen Manz Angela Marchiori Kathleen Marriott BethAnn Martin Susan Martin Tamata Maxwell Kevin McAdams Douglas McAlpine Jon McAninch Maureen McCallum Sandra McCloskey Linda McCormick 107 Teresa McCormick Eileen McNulty Laurie Medici Sheila Meier Nancy Michael Janette Michalski Susan Michels Ruth Michiels Brett Miller Christiann Miller Kathleen Miller Michael Miller Debra Milne Janet Minchella Laurie Mize David Monahan Kelley Moran Michael Moran Suzanne Morrison Gordon Muchez Karen Murphy Theresa Muzzi Robert Myres Betty Narozny Laura Niedbala Thomas O ' Grady Sheila O ' Hara Sheryl Okray Joseph Oliveto David Orlando Judy Osborne Jeanne Osebold Therese Owczarzak Janet Paga Robert Palumba Lynn Panin Gerald Paquette Michael Paris Sharon Parker Christopher Pavia 108 First year at BG provides new challenges Anne Pendolino Frank Penner Steven Penszyn.ski David Pesick Kevin Petrik Norene Pfeifer Lori Phipps Carol Piccinini Sally Ploe Suzanne Plotkowski Gregory Plotzke Carolyn Poissant Donna Potter Janet Przygoda Richard Ptak Mary Rabaut Stephanie Race Melanie Radjewski Jeffrey Rago Kathleen Ramant Janet Redlawski Keith Redlin Victoria Reese Marybeth Renner Linda Rice Thomas Richards Timothy Roberts Mary Rochon Catherine Roeske Sarah Rohr Anna Romano Linda Romano Anne Rutledge MaryPaula Saad Margaret Santora James Scarlavai Richard Scarlavai Jennifer Schcible Geralyn Schcmansky Susan Schram 109 Freshman class members add spirit to school Michael Schulte Daniel Schwab Gerald Schweigel Kimberly Seagram Janet Seaman Joann Serafano Mary Serra Naomi Shaheen Carrie Shipton Roberta Simone Virginia Simonte Catherine Simpson John Sitarski Karen Skowronski Lisa Snyder Scott Snyders Kevin Sokolowski Joseph Solomon David Spath David St.Amour Sharon Steffes Rose Stephens Debora Stieber Cynthia Taegel David Taormina MaryBeth Tapert Louise Tassoni Bettyann Thomas John Toth Donald Trefil Terry Tremblay Patricia Trexler Joann Troger Lawrence Tyll MaryAnn Upshur Christopher Ureel Frank Urso Phyllis Vadalabene Josephine Valice Lisa VanAntwerp I ,fl, Mark VanBfCf-laf re Susan Vandenberg James Vandenhftede Jeffrey Vanneste Lawrence VanOverbeke Ann Vocino Julie Voet Jeffrey Volinski Barbara Wagner Joseph Wagner Margaret Wagner Debbie Walker Lori Walker Mary Walsh John Warchulski Julie Warren Jean Weaver Raymond Weber Ellen Weiss Patrick Weiss Traci West rick Julia White Cynthia Willaert Susan Winay Gary Wolschlager Steven Wolski Mary Wronski Daniel Wurm Jane Yagley Michael Yarrington Julie Young Michael Young David Zacharzewski Renee Zamboni Elaine Ziegenfelder One project that unifies the class: the float Patricia Adams Paul Adams William Alessi Thomas Alfonsi Gregory Alter Mary Ambrozy Elizabeth Ames Joseph Arcori John Ayaub Robert Babbitt Denise Badowski Gary Baranek David Baranski Clarissa Barnes Ann Barret Mary Barron Mark Bartney Thomas Bartold John Bastianelli Amy Beer Stephen Bestzos Susan Bell Karol Berendt Donna Beres Christine Berg Joseph Bernabei Michael Bernock Russel Bielman Angela Blough Dianne Braet William Brf-nnan Anne Brisson Da niel Brisson Rita Busch Theiesa Bushell Mary Jo Buydens Andrea Buyse Carol Callahan Brian Caprara Nancy Carlin Mary Carroll Elizabeth Casinelli Debra Catalina Nancy Cancer Nicholas Champine Robert Chartier Christopher Chesney Susan Chishohn Angela Closurdo Michael Coffield Rosemary Collins Celeste Conflitti Benny Conforto Candida Coppa Michael Coraci Gary Corbett David Corteville Kathleen Coulter Patricia Cousins Kathleen Cupolo Geri Dawood Anthony De Donatis Mary Delmar Daniel Dennis David Detloff TOP LEFT: Soph class unites to work on their Lion of a float. LEFT: All is not always work . . . Soph- ' otnores take an occasional break to ease the tensions of a busy day. 113 Ronald Devos Nancy De Vyst Dorothy DeWalls Guenther Dey Douglas Dickson Eileen Doak Patricia Dogerty Paul Donnellon Thomas Dube Mary Dulapa Linda DuMoulin Thomas Dunaj Susan Dunn Rose Dysarczyk David Eichbrecht MaryJo Einheuser David Elias Thomas Elsey Susan Fasce Annette Fici Charles Flanagan Catherine Fodera Patricia Foltan Juan Fox PimR Sophomore interest continues to grow Michael Francis James Frantz James Gallon Joseph Gant Nancy Garavaglia Lawrence Gaudaen Michael Gauvin Geoffrey Gerling 114 API WM LEFT: Geri Dawood: the voice behind the puppets. ABOVE: Mary Jo Buydens puts the finish- ing touches on the display for project Head Start. Paul Goyman Salvatoro Giannola Mark Gofddeke Cynthia (jood Pamela Gotxl Michael Gouin Mark Grablowski Judith Graff AnneMarie Grajewski Beverly Greenia Keith Grimm Michele Grochocki Angelina Gulino Mary Gut Thomas Habrowski Donald Haight Robert Hansen Kevin Harrington Robert Hartwell Randy Harvey Ronald Hasenauer Catherine Ha ' ens Donna Hay Lawrence Healy Mary Hendrix Steven Herman Catherine Hibbs Leanette Hildebrandt Donna Hucul Cathleen Hy John lafrate Cynthia laquinta 115 Cathy loco Irene Jacob Richard James Kathryn Joabar Gregory Jorgensen Mark Juen ames Juif homas Junga Janet Kanan ' -L, ■- •v Karen Kanikowski Tit )it Robert Karisny K- ' V DPaulette Kawecki atricia Kean ebra Keena ichael Keils lien Kessler aren Kiesel Janice Kline Ann Kloka Jody Klotz Ellen Kohfeldt Laura Kolasa Joseph Kosmalski Kim Kossek Martin Koziel Katherine Krajnovic Lisa Krall C !H, V Kimborly Kroll Gary Krupa Susan Kufhi Dennis Kurzawa Paul LaBfclle M adeline Laethem Richard LaLonde Mary Lambert Nancy Langlois Eric Laperriere Jeanne Lebtich Susan LeDuke James Lentini Providence Leone Patrick Linsdau Randall Loeffler Victoria Lumetta Mary Maddigan Dale Malinowski Gary Mallet Lisa Mann Salvatore Mannone Karen Marcin Barbara Masserang Paula Matera Mary Mathews Patricia Maurer Bartolo Mazzola Thomas McAninch Kevin McCallum 76 Leaders direct their class to high goals OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Schreiner aides his Sophomore class in building the float lor Homecoming. ABOVE: The end product of the Sophomore Religion class ' Christmas project. Maureen McCloskey Thomas McManus Richard McNulty Sharon Meldrum Teresa Mezza Michele Michaels David Michalski Dennis Michalski Patricia Michels 117 Michelle Miller Thomas Miller Janet Mills Mary Miron Michael Monacelli Barbara Monahan Paul Monark Kathleen Moran Anna Morris Suzanne Moscone Richard Nelson Peter Nemeckay Nancy Nolan James Noseda Erin O ' Conner Christine O ' Grady Kathryne O ' Grady Richard Oliveto Kevin O ' Melia Mary Ortisi Carol Osborne Janet Paige Charles Palumbo Thomas Pasternak Mark Palowski Judith Pecar Cynthia Peitxsch Michele Penoyer Denise Pewitt Laura Pietrangelo Robert Pine Gina Pizzimenti Susan Plourde Sandra Plummer Jean Popp Annette Porzondek Class of 76 ' s efforts are witnessed by many Soph religion classes discuss their opinions on relevant issues. 118 The Spirit of ' 76 is seen in soph academ- ic efforts. Laurene Priskey Jill Quillin Marie Randazzo Daniel Ranks Raymond Rauen David Rayes Mary Reno Stacy Renzi Steven Rewalt Thomas Rheaume Lisa Richards Sandra Richardson Ann Roach Catherine Rocco Kasler Roger Karen Rohring Lourdes Romero Nancy Rosati Kenneth Ross Edmund Rudoni Antoinette Ruggeri Karen Rybinski Ann Sakmar Gloria Salem Robert Santoro Raymond Sapienza Diane Sattler Karilyn Schemansky Anna Schmitt Susan Schumacher Steven Schuster Marie Serafano Mary Serowik James Shannon Julie Simoncini Ann Smith Jeffrey Snyder Joseph Sobczynski Mike Sopoliga Patrick Sortor Jacqueline Spitzer Norma Srock Ellen Stanley Raphael Stavale Mark Stearns Raymond Stockman Andrea Stork James Stracke Annette Straka Daniel Sutter Mary Sutton David Szczesny Mary Szelong Diane Szewczyk Richard Tancredi Michael Tavery Sherry Tenaglia Terry Tenaglia Jennie Thomas Michael Thompson Kathy Tocco Kim Torre Dale Tremblay Suzanne Treppa Kathleen Trinkwalder Michael Trupiano Karen TuUock Timothy Turner Gary VanBiervliet Lisa Coppenolle John VanHaaren William VanOstaeyen Susan VanOverheke Anne Wagner John Wagner Susan Wagner Soph enthusiasm- ' class with the most spirit! ' Mary Wais Linda Wales Nancy Waller James Warchol Judy Wargnier Michael Warren Claudia Watson Rebecca Weott Sheryl Willaert Karen Williams Mary Wilson Thomas Wojcik Timothy Wolber Michael Wright Timothy Wright Mark Yakamovich Daniel Yesko Deborah Yesko James Yike Elaine Young Perina Zamboni Douglas Zarra Cheryl Zedde Albert Zelenak Carol Zichi Anne Zimmerman Mary Zottolo Sharon Zygmontowicz SOPHOMORES MISSING: Mark Durling Michael Gosselin Lori Jarzembowski Thomas Masha Janet Oswald Craig Place Edward Ploe David Russ Diane Russ Mark Abraham Craig Adamaszek Carol Affeldt Christopher Aimer Sam Aluia Denise Ambrozy Patrick Annessa Frank Arcori Carol Arnott Steven Aubel Julianne Auty William Bandy Kathleen Barrett Maureen Barron Kenneth Bartold William Beasinger Mary Bielman Frank Billardello Victoria Biliinghurst Thomas Boland Michael Bolden Rosanne Bommarito Frank Bonnette Edward Braet Ellen Brennan Russell Brown Raffael Brugnoni Mary Buffa Philip Busch Kathleen Carolin ABOVE: Karen Bushala learns that before a class ring is bought careful consideration must be taken of the proper size. RIGHT: Brother Richard confers rings during the Junior Ring Ceremony. 122 Junior ' s involvement sets pace for active year IfJf FAR LEFT: Junior class President, Michelle Moses, orates the Meaning of the ring to the class of ' 75. LEFT: Keep on Trunkin ' — The 1st place float of the Junior class coordinates the carnival theme of Homecom- ing ' 73. Martin Caruso Mary Cashen Nancy Chadzynski Jennifer Chisholm Patricia Church Sarah Cilluffo David Commyn Diane Condino John Corbett David Corker Dennis Coughlin Suzanne Counsman Cynthia Cybulski Gary D ' Alessandro James Daniell Steven Dannis Robert Davison Marv Day Mark Dehring Charles Delpier Elizabeth Dely Weldon Depew Mark De Santis Roseann Di Gregorio John Dionne Mary Dorchak Steven Drouillard Michelle Dubay Janice Dubey Kevin Duffv Michael Dunn Kathleen Dyer Wendy Easthope John Embo Terence Ennis Lisa Evans Cynthia Everix Debra Evola Joseph Falzone Laurie Fanfalone Mary Farnin Denice Fedon Barbara Field AnneMarie Flanagan Sue Florek Mary Foy John Francis Daniel Fritz Kathleen Funke Michael Fusari Lisa Galante Chris Gassen Mary Geary Margaret George Karen Gianotto John Gibbs Joseph Gillies Steven Girodat Gregory Goosen Gertrude Gottselig Russell Green Susan Gregory Linda Gretkierewicz James Grieshaber Nancy Griffin Mark Guzzardo ABOVE: Chria Gassen gelling filled for his class ring. RIGHT: Raffeal Brugnoni aided by Mark Thomas struggles with the skin of the Juniors ' float. Deborah Harrison Mary Bfth Harrison Gary Hartnf-r Thomas Hartzf,-ll Martin Harvc-y Keith Hay Beverly Hayes Patrick Herbert MaryJo Herdegen Thomas Hermann Brian Hewitt Denise Hofer Alan Hunsanger James Hurley Patricia Hutchinson Albert Jagenow Michaeline Janda Victoria Janes MaryBeth Joabar Jackie Johnson Susan Jorgensen Kristen Juipe Jay Jumer Jeanne Kane Spirit and enthusiasm make a winning class One of the many successful Junior bake sales. 125 David Karisny Michael Kasper Robert Kehrer Maureen Keils Carol Keisic Annette Kerbelis Tracey King Karen Kohfeldt Robert Kolasa Anne Kolodge Diane Kolodziej Gregory Kopitz Striving for unity, they also gain friendship Paul Koppin Susan Koppin Matthew Kosorski Lisa Krajewski Barbara Krause Jeffrey Krause Linda Krause Kathleen Krausmann Gary Krolikowski Richard Kroll TOP: Brother Richard, aided by class officers, Lisa Evans, distributes the class rings during the Junior Ring Ceremony. ABOVE: Juniors select the needed books for their many classes. Hugh Kuchta Steven Kurkowski Dominic Lafata Theresa Lafata Jeffrey La Pratt Sally Lardner Reid Larsson James Law Donald Laya Catherine Lee Mary Ann Lenzini Pamela Lewandowski Patricia Lewis Madard Lisiecki Marie Lobaito Dana Lombardi Debra Lombardo Tom Lopicola Denise Ludwig Anne MacDonald James MacDonald John MacLean Laura MacLean David Makdisi Doreen Mancini Danny Mattel Paula Mazurkiewicz Cynthia McCloskey Colleen McNulty Robert McNulty Susan Meabrod James Meier Mary Meldrum Barbara Merlo Jeffrey Meyers Christine Michalski 127 Thomas Michalski Deborah Michowski MaryRose Minnet Vita Misuraca Valerie Mitchell Kathy Monterosso Daniel Moran Timothy Morey CarolLynn Moroney Michelle Moses Kathleen Mott Brian Murphy Lynne Murray Ann Muzzi Maryilyn Navarro Martin Nemekay Victoria Nichols Julianne Niedbala Gilbert Noseda Joseph Novak Patricia Ohlert Timothy O ' Melia Janet O ' Neil John O ' Neil Charles Pace Lauren Parker Carolyn Pavia Linda Paxton Todd Paye Mary Pecar Michael Peet Maureen Pellereto Carol Penner John Petroski Stanley Petrous Gerald Petrozzi RIGHT: A group of Juniors tie pom-poms for the winning Homecoming float. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Chirst- mas tree used in the Junior class sponsored Christmas dance. 128 Thomas Piconke Christopher Pietras Mark Pilot AnneMarie Piper Frederick Plieth Susan Ploe Christine Plotzke Kenneth Poirier Cynthia Pollock Suzanna Ptak Ruth Radomski Andria Ranger Joseph Ratti Thomas Reardon Steven Reclawski Brent Reetz Donald Reno Scott Rewald Thomas Robison Michelle Rochon Marie Roddy Mary Rohrig Sonia Romano Raymond Ross Juniors find moments to be shared, enjoyed Mary Beth Joebar and Laura MacLean sell baked goods during lunch to raise money for the Junior Class. Jr activities benefit class financially, spiritually Lawrence Russo Paul Rybinski AnneMaria Saad Charles Saar Denice Salsky William Salkowski Louis Sancimino David Santoro Anna Scianna Michael Seagram Paula Seaman Robert Shanoski James Sheppard Kitty Shier Robert Slattery Donald Sloan Daniel Smith Douglas Snyders Tricia Sobczak Joseph Solomon Michael Sorbo Susan Sorbo Joseph Staperfenne David Stavale Jill Sullivan Carolyn Sutter Phillip Sutter David Swantek Nancy Szczesny David Taylor 130 Denisf Tcssmar Mark Thomas Petfr Tocco Nancy Tomko Elizabr-th Torriff John Trf-xlf-r Jayne Urbis Pam Van Becelaere Frank Vanbiesbrouck Therf-sa VanDecandelaere James Vanhoutteehen Maureen Victor MaryBeth Volinski Karen Wagner Mary Wagner Margaret Wales David Walters Mary Warchol Patricia Weiss Judith Wendling Karen Windorfer Joseph Winter Michelle Wisnienski Monica Wojcik Thomas Wooldridge Joseph Wright Robert Wronski James Yagley David Yeskey Kathleen Young JUNIORS MISSING John Blough Karen Bushala Thomas Chisholm Michele De Maria Geralynn Finn William Groike Lawrence Graessle Patricia Grein Daniel Jeffrey Thomas Lada Thomas LaLonde Cindy Shopinski fills out the order blank for her class ring. 131 133 Michael Andrake Paul Aubrey Joseph Azar Darryl Ballard Richard Banner Terrence Barnes Marianne Barretl Monica Barron Deborah Barylski Adele Bernabei Paul Billardello Karen Bingham Diversified activities help unite Senior class ABOVE: Putting the final touches on preparations for the future is a large part of Senior Year. With that in mind, one of the senior girls improves her secretarial skill. 134 LEFT: Mr. V. (Pat Rahn) listens as Tom Heathfield and Pete Solomon shovel an excuse during a typical day at Gallagher. ABOVE: Quiet moments like these shared by two seniors are few and far between at BG and are best enjoyed while they last. Ann Biondo Nanci Blakey Catherine Boland Kathv Breaugh Thomas Brennan Steven Bretz Nancy Brigulio Daniel Brisson Diane Brooks D ' Wa Tie Bro Ti John Brunette John Brvlowski 135 Rest Recreation offers a welcome respite Nancy Bubryak James Bums Nancy Bushell Debra Buydens Jerry Buysse Mary Byzewski Colleen Carey John Carion Rosemarie Carrollo ABOVE- Donna Paqiiclle enjoys a humorous moment dur- ing a break in her duties at the hook store. ABOVE: During a long day. Stei ' e Laethem relieves his tensions by taking a little break. Gina Casaceli Mary Cencer Ann Champine Charlene Ciarkowski Julie Clark Christopher Condon Leonard Conte Catharine Coraci Ruth Cronin MaryAnne Curcuru Gary Dahl Denise D ' Angelo Mark Daniels William D ' Aoust James Dean 137 David Dehem Mary DeMonaco Craig DeRosier Marie DeSmet Dean DiPierro Kathleen Doak Seniors discover others thru communication John Dollar Mariann Dooley Michael Dunn Janice Dziurman Patrice Eid Karen Elias 138 Kristin Elsey Joseph Emch Alfred Eppens Delia Fiori Steven Elsey Peter Emerson Allan Fici Paul Firth TOP: Mike Yesko finds he has a room full of attentive listeners — friends. ABOVE: Listening is a major part of communication, and learning to listen is a major lesson taught at the Senior Retreat. 139 Michael Forkin Patricia Fortunate Thomas Francis Gary Fraske Keith Fraske Ricky Frontiera Seniors ' class objective - unity amidoiversity Karen Gabbard Sylvia Gant Betty Lou Genuit Gary George James Giambrone Dorothy Giannolo Leigh Giannotta Alan Gier Lynn Goeddeke Renee Goltz Dennis Greenia Darlene Grein Elizabeth Grieshaber Geralyn Halkoski Eugene Hall John Haslo Suzanne Hansen William Hanus William Harding Joan Hartner Richard Hartwell Janice Hatty Mary Hayes Mary Healy Seniors gain satisfaction through involvement Thomas Heathfield Terri Hebert Janice Heike MaryLynn Heinrich Robert Hermann Charles Heyka ABOVE: Senior Pete Russo studies the complexities ABOVE: Some members of the Fiddler cast relax after a well of business. done performance. Ann Hibbs Cynthia Howard Mary Hubbarth David Hurst Margaret Jacob Michael Jacob Pamela Janis Julia Jermanus Carol John 143 Alma Johnson Kathleen Juif Marianne Juif Ann Juipe Diane Juratovac Ellen Kahle Douglas Kammann Margaret Karpen Karen Kean Donald Keisic Therese Kennedy William Kenny RIGHT: Kathy Juif. Bishop Gal- lagher ' s 1974 Homecoming queen, is crowned by ' 73 ' s former queen Cathy Cohan, as escort, Gary George looks on. 144 The crowning glory of Homecoming Robert Kiesel Jeanette Killewald Renee Klinger Anne Knodell Kevin Konat Robert Koscinski Cheryl Koziel Estelle Kozlowski Thomas Kretz Charles Kroetsch Henry Kuchta Mark Kuczera 145 Susan Kulka Stephen Laethem John Lafata Srs. . . . ' We may never pass this way again ' Eileen Lanza Philip Laperriere James Lardner Jane LaRose Joan LaTour Judith Law Michael LeFevre Thomas Lewins John Lewis 146 Mary Lewis Kevin Liening Robert Ling Lynn Ludwig Frances Lumetta Pamela MacDonald Sharon Mackin Patrick Maddigan ABOVE LEFT: Si: Kim McCaUum is fitted for her cap, one of the final stages of Senior year. LEFT: Making sure he doesn ' t trip over his gown at commencement. Gary George is keeping absolutely still to make sure his gown will fit properly. 147 Nancy Maes Dianne Maiorana Marie Manzella Ronald Marcotte Theresa Marrs Marilyn Masha Paul Masserang Kim McCallum Sharon McCloskey Sheryl McDowell Davi d McElmurry Beth McHale Srs. working now to prepare for future 148 Peter McKevitz Michael McLeod Susan McManus Kathleen Meneghin Denise Mennucci Christine Messacar Joann Mezza Karen Minchella Paul Minnet LEFT: Debbie Barylski attentively studies and types the copy before her as she attempts to irttprove her typing skills. ABOVE: Gemma Zitzman transcribes the dictation that is buzzing through her head. 149 A fiddler on the roof. Sounds crazy? No? ABOVE: Seniors, Sharon McCluskey, Donna Paquette, and Mary Healy. fantasize about the perfect match in Gallagher ' s production of Fiddler on the Roof . ABOVE: The hard work of many students, like Ron Marcotte. Tom Francis. Mike McLeod, and Pat Rahn, made Fiddler on the Roof a huge success. John Monahan Nancy Moore Mary Morgan Donna Morris Joy Moscone Jean Nadolski Nancy Naebers Margaret Nally Victoria Neill Mary Noellert Keith Oreson Michael Orlando 150 Michelle Ostosh Thomas Otrhalek Kenneth Owens Pamela Paige Carole Papuga Donna Paquette James Pasternak Anne Pawloski Colleen Paye Mary Pellerito Michael Peterson Thomas Petzold 151 -n Margaret Pirog Virginia Plummer Glenn Forth Donna Przybylski Michael Quillin Ruth Rae Patrick Rahn Kathleen Rauen Denice Ray Susan Reed Michael Regal Sally Repeck Is the excitement over, or has it just begun? 152 Nancy Richards Elizabeth Rocco Jeri Rochon Mary Rogalski Timothy Rogowski Elizabeth Roncari Dino Rossi Peter Russo Homecoming Queen ' 74. Kathy Juif is congrat- ulated by the members of her court; and former queen Cathy Cohan. 153 Janice Ryngaert Franklin Saad Mary Saady Mark Sadowski Senior spirit inspires all to do better Diane Salem Anthony Salvo Michael Scarlavai Rosemarie Scarlavai Mary Ann Schafke Irvin Schemansky : h 154 Anita Schmidt Kerry Schmitt Mark Schmitt Joan Schneider OPPOSITE PAGE: Ron Marcotte as- tonishes the audiences as he sings to God about the joy of being a poor man. ABOVE: Senior Representative, Joy Moscone is stunned by the news of her elected post. Marjorie Schoenherr David Schwab Carolyn Scrivo Richard Seaman Michael Serra Victoria Simoncini 155 Ron Snyder James Sobczynski James Solomon Peter Solomon Michelle Spano Bruce Stork James Sutherland Karl Szulczewski Dominic Tassoni Seniors learn their lessons through application Karen Minchella realizes the importance of being able to laugh at her mistakes. 156 Boredom sets in as Seniors await graduation day. Nina Tedesco Cathy Troger Kenneth Trombley Mark Ulatowski Ronald VanBiervhet Eileen Vandenheede Arnold Vandercruyssen John VanLoon Gerrv Vanneste Laura VanOverbeke Keith VanRysseghem Patrick VanTiem ABOVE: Seniors. Ron Marcotte and Bob Kiesel, impersonate cheerleaders in a skit during the Homecoming assembly. Kathleen Venet Karen Voss Katherine Wagner Richard Waller Diane Walsh Donna Wancour Mary Weir Nancy Winiemko Ann Wittner Kathlene Wolfbauer Robert Woods Gail Wooldridge Anne Wronski Donna Yash Paul Yeskey Michael Yesko Loraine Zavis Mary Zech Srs. give of themselves to entertain others Susan Ziegenf elder Gemma Zitzmann 159 James Annessa Patricia Bernark Glenn Closurdo Paul Condino Thomas Convery Karen Dahl Rose Ann Fantauzzo Brian Kirkish Jeffrey Kline Madeleine Lapointe Michael Skurda Gregory Snyders All of our yesterdays, a glimpse of tomorrow Vincent Unger Christine Wais ' , i MHP ' 1974 SENIORS MISSING PICTURES iVm k Stephanie Blanchard James Marchand r M f m Wanda Ciavatta Patrick Nichols Julie Clark Thomas Petzold |; V l M Kevin Duggan George Pollock Alfred Eppens Thomas Roney f r kk. Dale Centner William Slattery L. .A i Mark Herman Paul Temes mmL - m James La Pratt Anthony Trupiano 160 . advertising 161 TODAY ' S ARMY Wants To Join You Best Wishes from US. Chemical Company Flowers for All Occasions Order Early -y iex il lotoiigin. Cf . iiociatei Zriotidt 21523-23 Kelly Road East Detroit, Michigan 48021 771-6800 To our Cheerleaders 162 cn Compliments of the class of ' 77 DETROIT NORTHERN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHED 1889 19307 MACK AVE., GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICH. 4823S Art Supplies Compliments of Centennial Recreation DETROIT PAINT COLOR CO., INC. Point, Wallpaper, Carpet Frames 21620 Gratiot 19571 Mack Avenue East Detroit, Michigan Grosse Pte. Woods, Mich. 48236 Whit tier Jewelry Diamonds — Watches — Repairs To All The Beautiful People Dick Al Schwenter 526-9131 11606 Whittier Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48224 163 YJe should all he concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there CHARLES F. KETTERING Bank of the Commonwealth MEMBER F.D.I.C. DETROIT MICHIGAN FROM A FRIEND Colonial Federal Savings HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Friday ' til 8 p.m. DETROIT, 18901 Kelly at Moross — DR 2-8877 EAST DETROIT, 15751 Nine Mile at Gratiot — PR 1-8820 G. P. WOODS, 20247 Mack at Hunt Club — TU 6-1080 G. P. FARMS, 63 Kercheval On the Hill — TU 6-6661 MOUNT CLEMENS, 36800 South Gratiot — 792-9590 ALL LEVI ' S® ... ONLY LEVI ' S® tiCCE AND NCW 16839 Kercheval Grosse Pointe HARPER WOODS-GROSSE POINTE-EAST SIDE g 5 TItAVEL AGENCY INC. t FREE PLANNING TO ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD ' • AIR • STEAMSHIP • BACHELOR PARTY TOURS • GROUP TOURS • GOLF PACKAGES • VACATION PLANNING • TRAVEL INSURANCE • CRUISES • FREIGHTERS • HONEYMOON • STUDENT • SKI PACKAGES • HOTEL MOTEL RESERVATIONS 371-8150 20762 KEILY ROAD EAST DETROIT, ACROSS FROM EASTLAND SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: TUES. - THUR. 9-8— MON. - WED. - FRI. 9-6 SATURDAY 9-12 NOON 165 Established 1947 Corver Engineering Co, Manufacturers of Quality Plastic Molds Charles D. Barr 9440 GRINNELL DETROIT, MICH. 48213 A C 313 571-0110 DETROIT TROPHY and ROWLIi Ml Trophies — Plaques — Awards For all Sports and Occasions Complete Line of Bowling Supplies 4160 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48201 833-1100 Young-STARS in action Performing todays Trend HAIR CUTTING Cutting — Blowdrying Fabulous Looks — Easy Care Just Come In 18134 Mack Ave. Bet. Fisher Lincoln Rds. 166 Markward Karafills, Inc. Contractors — Engineers Detroit, Mich. 48224 — ' RUGS - Bedspreads Drapes - Slipcovers Art a Rosemary GOEDERTIER PHONE; ee2-4633 le SI MACK AVE DETROIT, MICH 46236 LBORON 882-6030 or 885-9765 VIC ' S BORON Tune-ups — Exhausts — Brakes VIC PISA, Mgr. 14800 E. Warren at Alter Detroit, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 74 From the Faculty and Students of Our Lady Queen of Peace School CONGRATULATIONS From the J.L. Hudson Company Eastland Store 167 Phone: DR. 1-2340 MERIT DRUG CO. 19344 Kelly Road Detroit, Michigan 48236 John Urbanek 776-9201 Pointe Automatic Transmission Co. Vm. J. Allemon SvPo Lawn — Garden Supplies Fireplace Wood TU 2-9085 TU 2-8877 17727 Mack cor. University Congratulations to the Class of ' 74 Minuet ' s Pharmacy 10421 Whittier VE 9-7707 Detroit, Michigan 48224 roeFo urAgenc};Inc. I 20365 MACK BET. 7 8 MILe ! GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICH. 48236 Specializing in Modern Package •Policies For Home, Automobiles, Business Professions Morrii DeFour Ralph Defour TU 1-8970 TU2-7549 RENT-A-CAR Anne Cafhcarf Frank Neuhaus 9 Mile Mack Low Cost DAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLY RENTAL RATES Rent your new model 1974 Ford here ROY O ' BRIEN INC PR. 6-7600 or VE. 9-8191 168 BOB PATTON MIKE KUSHNER Christian Community Credit Union 19770 Harper Avenue 884-6910 and 884-7100 P-M Credit Union 17311 E. Warren Avenue 885-6618 169 JTEOUGHT FOR TEE DAY I A NEVER JUMP INTO A PILE OF LEAVES WITH A WET SUCKER! ANONYMOUS l % er, PRIOIG 8 OfflCf SUPPiy CO. C-omtiLits. ' U- iin.tina i.-n ic£. LETTERPRESS OFFSET 19884 KELLY ROAD (between 7 8 Mile) HARPER WOODS , MICHIGAN PHONE 527-5200 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 74 from TRADER RAYS JEFFERSON CHEVROLET YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER 2130 E. JefFerson 259-1200 edmund t. AHEE jewelry co. 20139 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 886-4600 170 Bishop Gallagher ' s Father ' s Club But you can Jonathan. For you have learned. One school is finished, and the time has come for another to begin . . . . . . Fm ready, he said at last. And Jonathan Liv- ingston Seagull rose with the two star-bright gulls to dissappear into a perfect dark sky. — Richard Bach — ■ Congratulations Seniors — — You are on your flight — CLASS OF 75 172 Parts Accessories for Foreign and Domestic Cars A.M.C. - Chrysler - Ford - GM - V.W. Opel — Mercedes — MG — Jaguar — Sunbeam Porsch — Fiat — Toyota — Datsun — Volvo Electrical — Braces — Clutches — Exhaust Water Pumps — Starters — Generators Alternators rebuilt to original specifications Machine Shop Service Retail — Wholesale J M AUTOMOTIVE 16300 Harper - 886-770 Open 8 to 7, Sat. 8 to 5 Telephone: 886-6800 (f aIooj oa w (Jyompan FACTORY AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Diamonds — Jewelry ■ — Appliances FRED MALOOF — Owner 14423 Mack Avenue Detroit, Mich. 48215 SELECTED MEMBER FLORISTS TRANSWORLD DELIVERY ASSOCIATION WHERE THE FINEST IN FLOWERS is iitnayi io rej:ondble MIESEL BROTHERS Florists 17700 EAST WARREN AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48224 Phone 882-6263 Lambardi DINING COCKTAILS E. Warren at Cadieux Detroit, Mich. 48224 Banquet Facilities TU 5-9100 BRUNO ' S [rlppL lances an LOUIS BRUNO II a C ' urmlure denier, C n 17170 HARPER AVE. NEAR CADIEUX TU. 2-23SS ROBERT A. PAYE J. D. Barlow Insurance Agency 82 Kercheval Ave. Grosse Pte. Farms, Mi. 48236 886-4030 173 1974 STUDENT COUNCIL THINGS THAT NEVER DIE The pure, the bright, the beautiful That stirs our hearts in youth, The impulses to wordless prayer, The streams of love and truth, The longing after something lost. The spirit ' s yearning cry, The striving after better hopes. These things can never die. Charles Dickens £uhjofL jaUai JwL Wj)ihsXiL, ' Club TU. 2-143B Exway Electric Co. Supplies — Lighting Gallery NiND ' S SUPER MARKET COMPLETE FOOD STDRE 20234 Harper Harper Woods, Michigan 48225 159D1 E. WARREN Corner BudciNOHAM 884-8994 EARLY AMERICAN-COLONIAL FURNITURE IN TU 4-6T20 • PINE • MAPLE « CHERRY Jne (colonial Mouse Allemon s Mopisl and C apaen L enTcF Advance Furniture Studio. Inc. Flowers for Ai_i_ Occas.cns Open Mcr DAY, Thursday a Friday Eve. till 9 - Terms Complete Garden Supplies HENRY C. KONAT 19532 West McNichols Ro. PRESIDENT Phone KEnwood 2-7SOO 17931 E. Warrem Detrc:t. Mich. 4S224 175 Bidigare ' s Complete Hardware 19550 Kelly Harper Woods, Mi. LA 6-7387 LA 6-7388 With Love, COOK FORD, INC Mack Nr. Cadieux 885-4000 From Mrs. Robinson Cusmano ' s Formal Wear For All Occasions Discount for Students TU 1-3530 16703 Mack Cor. of Yorkshire Detroit, Mich. 48224 (fotmeily Miss Naney ' ' s Hairdressers) - ■r FULL SERVICE SALON TRICHOLOGY LABORATORY COMPUTB HAIR ANALYSIS and SKIN CAM PKOGkAMS fCATUItlSa A COMPLCTi ' ° ' fecnl cM HAIR SKIN REDKEN CARE PRODUCTS BL Til 1 niLi ' • Phone: lU l-U oi grosse pointe John E. Keils, Inc. 5785 Bedford Detroit, Mich. 48224 Mike Mabarak Real Estate 16960 Harper (Corner Harvard) 882-4431 Detroit, Michigan 48224 176 ■ alsm ' S auaxe. joodi. (inc. Nice Things For Nice People 1C7 kehcheval on the hill GROSSE POINTE FARMS. MICH. 4S23S FRED W01_SKI MEl- FERDINANDE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING . REPRODUCTIONS €li£ framing of ■frmssE I 16140 Mack Avenue 6rosse Pointe, Michiga Phone: 885-3743 ranh A, L aica terra funeral J ome, Jj nc. A Family Dedicated to Funeral Service 16090 E. Seven Mile Road Detroit, Michigan 48205 A good mind pays off in tlie Navy. If you ' re a high school graduate with a taste for math or physics, you may quahfy for our Advanced Electronics or Nuclear Power Programs. And over $17,000 worth of advanced technical training to guarantee yourself a firm foothold in the future, whether you remain in the Navy or not. For more details, see the Navy Recruiter below. Be someone special in tlie new Navy. Oscar Exum Jr. Chuck Allis 13121 E.Warren Detroit, Mich. 48215 822-0477 and 822-0478 LEITMIN INDUSTRIES SPECIALISTS IN DETAIL WORK (LATHE-MILL-GRINDING WORK) TURRET LATHE RICHARD MINCHELLA 17325 Harper Avenue Detroit, Mich. 48224 Specializing ui Small Jobs TILE FLOORS • KITCHEN SINKS • TILE SHOWEKS FIREPLACES AND SLATE JOHN ' S TILE MARBLE CO. Bathroomi Remodeled and Repaired JOHN CURCURU 527-43« 14298 CHELSEA AVE. DETROIT, MICH. 48313 177 Good Luck to the Class of 1974 from Louis D, Giannotta MANUf CTURERSBANK Thats my bank Mack and Allard Marathon Ser. 19727 Mack Ave. Grosse Pte. Woods, Mich. Prop. Danny M. Humphries Phone: 885-9736 178 Compliments of THE SENIOR SENATE 179 THE CLASS OF ' 76 180 B usiness Pat rons Alinosi French Ice Cream Co. Specializing in French Ice Cream 12748 E. McNichols Rd. — LA. 7-3195 Escapade Lounge 15125 Harper Detroit, Michigan Art ' s Natural Den Hair Styles of All Types 13123 E. Warren — 331-9742 Fashion Coiffeurs 19518 Kelly Road 527-1973 Bonaldi ' s Italian Imported Records and Gifts 20845 Kelly Road, East Detroit Congratulations Class of ' 74 Forbidden Fruit Lounge 16921 Harper Avenue Woodrow H. Briggs, Realtor Sales, Income Tax Service 16953 Harper, Detroit — 889-0808 Four Season ' s Party Store 12600 E. McNichols Detroit, Mich. 48205 Mr. C ' s Deli Liquor, Imported Wines Grocery 16830 E. Warren Gaslight The Men ' s Hair Styling Salon 17420 Harper — 884-7819 or 881-9887 Clare Electric Company 10734 Worden Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48224 Harper Outer Dr. Shell Service 14730 Harper Detroit, Michigan 48224 Best of Luck to Bishop Gallagher Students R. J. Clark W. J. Hogue Real Estate TU 5-2088 Dr. Thomas E. Jacob Podiatrist — Foot Surgeon 16822 East Warren Ave. Dee ' s 5th Ave. Resale Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-6 882-0992 1 662 6 E . Warren Ave. Best of Luck Class of ' 74 Compliments of A Friend 181 Business Patrons Compliments of Mack-Moross Standard 19100 Mack Avenue 886-1040 or 884-9749 Arnold O. Matthews Funeral Home 886-1111 17600 East Warren Avenue Lou ' s Morang McKinney Gulf Service 11030 Morang Detroit, Mich. P. O. ' s Delicatessen Hot Bread, Square Pizza Open Mon. - Sat. 10-10 Sun. 12-5 Ray-Mars Floor Coverings 371-5804 Roulo ' s Plumbing, Heating, Cooling Co., Inc. 19316 Kelly Rd. Harper Woods, Mich. 48225 — LA. 7-6770 Simoncini Cement Co. 4312 Kensington, Detroit J. A. Simoncini — 886-0057 Squier Sash Screen Co. 19678 Harper Detroit, Mich. 48236 Ignazio Stellino Bakery 15100 Harper Detroit, Michigan 48224 Stockman ' s Gulf Service Complete Brake Ignition Service 13100 E. Warren P. B. Suzki, Inc. 30918 Harper St. Clair Shores, Michigan Mrs. Turn ' s Italian Foods Frosh Frozen Ravioli, Gnocchi, Lasagna Sauce 11135-41 Gratiot Avenue University Floor Covering — 882-6083 Linoleum, Vinyl Flooring, Carpeting 18743 Mack Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48236 Sony Electric Enterprises Factory Authorized Service 15217 East Warren Avenue Ziebart 14711 Harper Detroit, Mich. 48224 182 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Milan J. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Aubrey Family Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors Blancke-Enoch Meat Market Carmen Realty and Investment Co. Country House Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cronin Devonshire Drug Diamond Lil ' s Saloon English Yarnshop — 886-9999 Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Fiori G. M. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gardella Carey Mr. and Mrs. Frank George Jr. Mrs. John Gerling Compliments of Glover Cleaners Good high with (the) Lancers Gratiot Office Supply Grilli Beverage Company, 9140 French Road Gugala Camera Shop — Eastland Harkness Pharmacy, Inc. Harry Maud ' s Harvard Athletic Club Holiday Party Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jermanus Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Langone and Dimango M. C. Lapointe The LaRose Family Lufty Pharmacy, 21571 Kelly Road M M Distributing Company Marathon Service Center, 20700 Harper Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matyscyk Nancy S. McKevitz 67 Meldrum and Smith Nursery Sales, 17750 Mack Ave. Modern Emblem Sportshop, Inc. Modern Man Mr. Q Travel 19 517 Mack Newells Nursery Nottingham Pharmacy, 15800 E. Warren Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. P. Porth and Family Miss Joanne Puzzuoli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Radkin Remembering the Golden Shovel ' 72 K. A. Russel ' s Barber Shop Sapphire Gift, -12446 Morang Sav- at Sav-On Covering — 521-8100 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seaman St. Clair Shores National Bank Stahl ' s Market, 10644 Morang Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. SuUivan Miss Rosemary Van Peymbrock Woods Optical Studio les Autographes ■i Index Abraham, Mark 122 Abram, Alise 102 Adamaszek, Craig 122 Adamaszek, Darrick 102 Adams, Patricia 112 Adams. Paul 52,112 Ahee, Keith 102 Affeldt, Carol 122 Alessi, William 112 Alfonsi, Michael 102 Alfonsi, Thomas 102 Aimer, Christopher 73,122 Alter, Gregory 112 Alter, William 102 Aluia, Sam 51,122 Amato, Antonio 102 Ambrozy, Denise 63,67,87,122 Ambrozy, Mary 21,112 Ambrozy, MaryJo 80,102 Ames, Andrea 102 Ames, Elizabeth 112 Ameye, Anne-Marie 102 ANDRACKE, MICHAEL 134 ANNESSA, JAMES 160 Annessa, Patrick 42,122 Anuszkiewicz, Michael 102 Arcori, Frank 122 Arcori, Joseph 112 Arnott, Carol 122 Aubel, Steven 91,122 AUBREY, PAUL 65,134 Auty, Julianne 122 Auty, Kathleen 102 Ayaub, John 112 AZAR, JOSEPH 134 Azar, Renee 102 Babbitt, Robert 112 Badowski, Denise 112 BALLARD, DARRYL 134 Bandy, John 102 Bandy, William 42,51,122 BANNER, RICHARD 134 Baranek, Gary 42,52.112 Baranski, David 112 Barnes, Clarissa 112 BARNES, TERRENCE 134 Barnett, Monica 102 Barrett, Ann 85,92,112 Barrett, Kathleen 122 BARRETT, MARIANNE 134 Barrett, Michael 102 Barron, Gerard 102 Barron, Mary 58,85,112 Barron, Maureen 122 BARRON, MONICA 92,13 1 Bartney, Mark 112 Bartold, Kenneth 91.122 Bartold, Thomas 112 Bartolo. Sr. Nancy 23 Bartoy, Suzanne 102 BARYLSKI, DEBORAH 134 Bastianelli, John 65,112 Bastien, Lynn 102 Baumgart, Paula 102 Beasinger, William 122 Beer, Amy 112 Begtzos, Cheryl 102 Begtzos, Stephen 112 Bell, Susan 112 Benchich. Ms. Diane 26 Bens, Michele 102 Benton-House. Bro. Richard 10,39,88 Berendt, Karol 86,92,112 Beres, Donna 76,112 Berg, Christine 67,112 BERNABEI, ADELE 134 Bernabei, Joseph 58,112 Bernabei, Luigina 102 BERNARK, PATRICIA 160 Bernock, Michael 112 Berry. Ms. Lauren 31 Bielman, Mary 122 Bielman, Peggy 86,102 Biehnan, Russell 52,112 Billardello, Francis 42,122 BILLARDELLO, PAUL 42, 134 Billinghurst, Victoria 122 BINGHAM, KAREN 15,134 BIONDO, ANN 135 Biotti. Mr. Ronald 19,42,81 Bischoff, Michael 102 BLAKEY, NANCI 15,135 BLANCHARD, STEPHANIE 159 Blondin, Maureen 102 Blough, Angela 112 Blough, John 42,81 Blough, Mark 102 Blundo. Mr. James 18,19 Bobak. Mr. John 83 BOLAND, CATHERINE 135 Boland, Thomas 122 Bolchi, Carla 102 Bolden, Michael 122 Bommarito, Rosanne 122 Bonnette, Frank 83,122 BONUCCI, EUGENE 159 Borri, Nancy 102 Brady. Ms. Betty 11 Braet, Dianne 76,112 Braet, Edward 42,73,122 Brand, Susan 102 Brannigan, Rose 102 BREAUGH, KATHY 135 Breaugh, Paul 102 Brennan, Ellen 56,57,122 BRENNAN, THOMAS 73, 135 Brennan, William 74,113 Bresciami. Mr. James 10,72, 73 Bressler, Anton 48,81,102 BRETZ, STEVEN 38,70,135 BRIGULIO, NANCY 135 Brisson, Anne 113 BRISSON, DANIEL H 38, 135 Brisson, Daniel J. 81,113 Brody, Kathleen 102 BROOKS, DIANE 135 BROWN, DWAYNE 135 Brown, Mary 102 Brown, Russell 122 Brugnoni, Raffael 51,87,95, 122 BRUNETTE, JOHN 81,135 Brylowski, Andrew 102 BRYLOWSKI, JOHN 135 Brzuchowski, Rosann 102 BUBRYAK, NANCY 136 Bueche. Fr. Gary 12,89 Buffa, Mary 122 Buhl. Ms. Jane 14,85 Burnosky, Kenneth 102 BURNS, JAMES 70,136 Burns. Karen 58,77,102 Busch, Philip 122 Busch, Rita 113 Bushala. Karen 131 BUSHELL. NANCY 136 Bushell. Theresa 28,113 Butsicaris, Patricia 102 BUYDENS, DEBRA 85,136 Buydens, MaryJo 76.86,113 Buyse, Andrea 113 Buyse, Kathleen 102 BUYSSE, JERRY 17,23,136 BYZEWSKI, MARY 136 Cackowski, Linda 103 Calcagno, Cheryl 21,67,103 Callahan, Carol 80,113 Callahan, Karen 103 Camazzola, Patricia 103 Campbell, Cynthia 103 Caprara, Brian 113 Carey, Cheryl 103 CAREY, COLLEEN 136 CARION. JOHN 136 Carion. Patricia 103 Carlin. Nancy 58.113 Carolin. Kathleen 122 Carolin. Maureen 58.103 CAROLLO. ROSEMARIE 136 Carrol. Darcy 103 Carroll, Mary 113 Caruso, Martin 123 CASACELI, GINA 137 Case, JoAnn 103 Cashen, Mary 123 Casinelli, Elizabeth 113 Catalina, Debra 113 Conlin. Sr. Catherine 20 Catherine. Sr. Miriam 14 CENCER, MARY 29,80,137 Cencer, Nancy 67,80,113 Chadzynski, Nancy 20,26,123 CHAMPINE, ANN 137 Champine, Nicholas 52,113 Chartier, Clarissa 103 Chartier, Robert 113 Chesney, Christopher 113 CHINZI, JAMES 42,95 CHISHOLM, ALAN 159 Chisholm, Jennifer 123 Chisholm, Susan 113 Chisholm, Thomas 131 Church, Patricia 123 Ciambella, Anthony 103 Ciaramitaro, Lisa 103 CIARKOWSKI, CHARLENE 137 CIAVATTA, WANDA 159 Cicchelli, Luigi 103 Cilluffo, Sarah 123 CLARK, JULIE 159 Closurdo, Angela 113 CLOSURDO. GLENN 160 Codispoti, Cathy 103 Coffey. Ms. Patricia 11 Coffield, Michael 73,113 Cohan. Colleen 76,103 Cohan, Kevin 103 CoUins, Rosemary 113 Commyn, David 123 Condino, Diane 123 CONDINO, PAUL 42,160 CONDON, CHRISTOPHER 137 Conflitti. Celeste 113 Conforto. Benny 113 Conley, Mark 81,103 Connolly. Martha 67.121 CONTE, LEONARD 137 Convery, Catherine 103 CONVERY, THOMAS 160 Conway. Bro. Mark 17 Cooper, Deborah 103 Coppa, Candida 113 Coppiellie, Cathy 103 CORACI, CATHERINE 60, 85,137 Coraci, Michael 58,81,113 Corbett, Gary 121 Corbett, John 123 Corker, David 123 Cornett, Andrew 103 Corrado, Gasper 103 Corteville, David 64,65,113 Costello, Nancy 86,103 Cote, Michelle 103 Cote, Scott 103 Cottrell. Ms. Betty 13 Coughlin. Dennis 123 Coulter, Kathleen 92,113 Counsman, Suzanne 56,57,80, 87,89,123 Cousins, Patricia 56,113 Cox, Denise 103 CRONIN, RUTH 82,137 Cupolo, Kathleen 113 CURCURU, MARYANNE 87,137 Cybulski, Cynthia 56,76,77, 123 186 Cybulski, Terri 58,103 Czech, Chris 81,103 D Dahl, Beverly 103 Dahl, Gary 137 DAHL, KAREN 160 D ' Alessandro, Gary 123 D ' Alessandro, Robert 103 Daly. Bro. Charles 16 D ' ANGELO, DENISE 137 Daniell, James 123 DANIELS, MARK 30,71,137 D ' AOUST, WILLIAM 70,73, 137 Darmis, Steven 123 David, Theresa 103 Davies, Jaclyn 103 Davison, Robert 42,123 Dawood, Geri 113 Dawson, Ms. Joan 16 Day, Mary 123 DEAN, JAMES 73,137 De Bates, Ms. Millie 13 Decker, Carol 103 Decker, Mary 103 De Clercq, Martin 48,103 De Cooman, Laura 103 De Cubber, Mireille 103 De Donatis, Anthony 73,113 DEHEM, DAVID 138 Dehring, Mark 123 Dehring, Roseann 103 Delaney, Kelly 103 Delmar, Mark 113 Delpier, Charles 16,42,123 Dely, Elizabeth 123 De Maria, Michele 131 De Metsenare, Paul 111 DE MONACO, MARY 138 Demres, Linda 104 Demyttenaere, Mary 104 Deneweth, Mariann 104 Dennis, Daniel 113 DENNIS, RALPH 81 De Pew, Bradley 48,81,104 De Pew, Weldon 42,123 DE ROSIER, CRAIG 138 De Santis, Linda 58,76,104 De Santis, Mark 42.51,81,123 DE SMET, MARIE 138 Detloff, David 18,121 Dettloff, Paul 104 De Virgilio, Kathryn 104 Devos, Ronald 114 De Vuyst, Nancy 114 De Walls, Dorothy 114 De Walls, Elizabeth 104 Dey, Eric 104 Dey, Guenther 114 Dickson, Douglas 114 Di Franco, June 104 Di Gregorio, Roseann 31,123 Dionne, John 123 DI PIERRO, DEAN 138 Doak, Eileen 114 DOAK, KATHLEEN 138 Doak, Theresa 80,86,104 Doherty, Patricia 114 Dolan, Susan 80,104 DOLLAR, JOHN 138 Donnellon, Paul 114 DOOLEY, MARIANN 138 Dorchak, Mary 123 Drouillard, Steven 123 Dubay, Michelle 123 Dube, Thomas 114 Dubey, Janice 56,63,82,123 Duda, Marilynn 104 Duffy, Kevin 27,123 Duffy, Terrence 104 DUGGAN, KEVIN 159 Dulapa, Mary 114 Du Moulin, Linda 114 Dunaj, Thomas 52,114 Dunn, Michael D. 42,124 DUNN, MICHAEL J. 138 Dunn, Susan 114 Durling, Mark 121 Dyer, Kathleen 87,124 Dysarczyk, Claire 104 Dysarczyk, Rose 114 DZIURMAN, JANICE 138 Dziurman, Joseph 104 Easthope, David 54,55,81,104 Easthope, Wendy 28,124 Eichbrecht, David 114 EID, PATRICE 138 Enheuser, Mary 80,114 Elias, David 114 ELIAS, KAREN 138 Elias, Stephen 104 Elliott, Laura 104 ELSEY, KRISTIN 76,139 Elsey, Pamela 104 ELSEY, STEVEN 139 Elsey, Thomas 114 Embo, John 124 Embree, Steve 54,74,104 EMCH, JOSEPH 139 EMERSON, PETER 139 Emmendorfer, Catherine 104 Ennis, Terence 81,124 EPPENS, ALFRED 17,159 Evans, Lisa 87,124 Everix, Cynthia 124 Evola, Debra 56,76,131 Faison. Ms. Lorretta 23 Falzon, Anthony 104 Falzone, Joseph 124 Fanfalone, Jasper 104 Fanfalone, Laurie 82,124 FANTAUZZO, ROSEANN 160 Farnin, Mary 124 Faroni, Annette 104 Fasce, Susan 114 Faustich, Lynn 104 Fedon, Denice 124 Ferrari, Joann 104 Ferrin. Ms. Catherine 19,86 Fesik, Michael 104 Fiani, Michele 86,104 FICI, ALLAN 139 Fici, Annette 114 Fiell, Barbara 124 Finn, Geralynn 131 FIORI, DELIA 87,139 FIRTH, PAUL 139 Flanagan, AnneMarie 124 Flanagan, Charles 114 Flanagan, Maureen 104 Florek, Sue 124 Fodera, Catherine 114 Foltan, Julie 104 Foltan, Patricia 114 FORKIN, MICHAEL 140 FORTUNATE, PATRICIA 140 Fouchey. Mr. Joseph 16,92 Fountain, Denise 104 Fox, Juan 114 Fox, Mary 104 Foy, Mary 124 Francis, John 124 Francis, Kenneth 54,104 Francis, Michael 42,51,81,86, 114 FRANCIS, THOMAS 87,140 Frantz, James 114 FRASKE, GARY 140 FRASKE, KEITH 87,140 Friedrich, Michael 65,104 Fritz, Daniel 124 Fronczak, Mary 104 Frontiera, Joseph 104 FRONTIERA, RICKY 25, 140 Fuhrman, Marguerite 104 Funke, Kathleen 124 Fusari, Michael 124 GABBARD, KAREN 140 Gagnier, Theodore 109 Galante, Lisa 124 Gale, Robert 104 Gallo, David 65,105 Gallo, James 65,119 Gant, Joseph 114 GANT, SYLVIA 140 Garavaglia, Nancy 114 Gardella. Ms. Ardis 11 Gassen, Chris 90,124 Gassen. Mr. Gary 73 Gaudaen, Lawrence 114 Gauvin, Jeffrey 105 Gauvin, Michael 114 Gazzarato, Rosemarie 111 Geary, Marv 67,124 CENTNER, DALE 159 GENUIT. BETTY 25,140 Genuit, John 105 GEORGE. GARY 70.73.95. 140.144 George. Margaret 124 Gerardy. Paula 80.105 Gerbe. Mr. William 26,42..v4 Gerling, Geoffrey 114 Gevman. Paul 52.74.115 GIAMBRONE, JAMES 140 Giannola, Christopher 105 Giannola, Salvatore 115 GIANNOLA. DOROTHY 85. 140 GIANNOTTA, LEIGH 85, 141 Giannotta, Philip 105 Gianotto, Karen 124 Gianottfj, Michael 105 Gibbs, Dianne 77,105 Gibbs, John 124 Gibson. Sr. Majella 13,86 GIER, ALAN 141 Gier, Christopher 105 Gilgallon, Paul 105 Gillies, Joseph 65,124 Girodat, Steven 124 Gironimi. Mr. Alfred 12 Glinn, Lisa 105 GOEDDEKE, LYNN 141 Goeddeke, Mark 115 Goike, William 131 Goll, Patricia 105 GOLTZ, RENEE 141 Good, Cynthia 115 Good, Pamela 115 Goosen. Gregory 124 Gorczycki. Robert 105 Gorgon. Randal 54.72,73,105 Gosselin, Michael 121 Gottselig, Gertrude 124 Gottselig, Richard 105 Gouin, Michael 42,115 Gourley.Sr. Sue 11 Grabowski. Mark 115 Graessle, Lawrence 81,131 Graff, Judith 115 Grajewski, AnneMarie 34,115 Grajeuski. Mr. Laurence 16, 52,53 Graziani. Elaine 105 Green, Russell 124 Greenia. Beverlv 115 GREENIA. DENNIS 141 Gregory, Susan 124 GREIN, DARLENE 141 Grein, Michael 105 Grein. Patricia 131 Gretkierewicz. Claudia 105 Gretkierewicz. Linla 124 Grewe. Terrence 105 GRIESHABER. ELIZABETH 141 Grieshaber. James 124 Griffin, Nancy 124 Griffin. Patricia 58,105 Grimm, Keith 115 Grochocki. Michele 115 Gulino. .-Angelina 115 Gut. Mary 115 Guzzardo, Mark 42.81.124 Habrowski, Susan 105 Habrowski, Thomas 115 Hagstrom. Robert 105 Haight. Donald 115 Hakim. Simon 105 HALKOSKI. GERALYN 141 HALL. EUGENE 71.141 HALSO, JOHN 141 Hansen. Patricia 82.105 Hansen. Robert 65.83.115 HANSEN. SUZANNE 141 HANUS, WILLIAM 141 HARDING, WILLIAM 142 Harrington, Kevin 115 Harrison, Deborah 125 Harrison, Kathleen 105 Harrison, Mary 96,125 Hartner, Gary 65,125 HARTNER, JOAN 142 Hartwell, Michael 105 HARTWELL, RICHARD 22,142 Hartwell, Robert 115 Hartzell, Thomas 92,125 Harvey, Bill 105 Harvey, David 105 Harvey, Martin 125 Harvey, Randy 115 Hasenauer, Ronald 115 Hatty, Cynthia 105 HATTY, JANICE 142 Havens, Catherine 115 Hay, Donna 115 Hay, Keith 27,42,43,125 Hayes, Beverly 80,125 Hayes, Mark 54,105 HAYES, MARY 142 Hayner, Lisa 105 Healy, Christopher 105 Healy, Lawrence 81,115 HEALY, MARY 60,85,142 HEATHFIELD, THOMAS 38,135,142 HEBERT, TERRI 56,57,76, 77,142 HEIKE, JANICE 142 HEINRICH, MARYLYNN 142 Hendrix, Mary 115 Henning, David 105 Herbert, David 74,105 Herbert, Patrick 125 Herdegen, MaryJo 125 HERMAN, MARK 159 Herman, Steven 115 Hermann, Michael 105 HERMANN, ROBERT 142 Hermann, Thomas 125 Hewitt, Brian 125 HEYKA, CHARLES 70,71, 83,142 Heyka, John 105 HIBBS, ANN 143 Hibbs, Catherine 115 Higgins, John 105 Hildebrandt, Leanette 115 Hoebeke, Catherine 105 Hofer, Denise 125 Hofer, John 105 HOWARD, CYNTHIA 143 HUBBARTH, MARY 143 Hucul, Alan 105 Hucul, Donna 115 Hunsanger, Alan 125 Hurley, James 24,42,125 HURST, DAVID 42,143 Hutchinson, Patricia 125 Hy, Cathleen 115 lafrate, John 42,115 laquinta, Cynthia 115 Impullitti, Janet 106 loco, Cathy 86,176 Jackowski, Susan 106 Jacob, Irene 116 JACOB, MARGARET 143 JACOB, MICHAEL 143 Jagenow, Albert 125 James, Richard 42,116 Janda, Michaeline 125 Janes, Victoria 125 JANIS, PAMELA 143 Jankowiak, Paul 106 Jarzembowski, Lori 121 Jebrail, Sharon 106 Jeffrey, Daniel 131 JERMANUS, JULIA 143 Jerzylo, Christopher 65,106 Joabar, Kathryn 67,86,116 Joabar. MaryBeth 67,87,125 JOHN, CAROL 143 John, Robert 54,74,86,106 Johnson, Jackie 125 Johnson, Bro. Philip 93 Jones. Bro. Leo 10,86 Jorgensen, Gregory 116 Jorgensen, Susan 125 Juen, Mark 42,116 Juif, James 116 JUIF, KATHLEEN 87,95, 144 JUIF, MARIANNE 56,76, 87,144 JUIPE, ANN 144 Juipe, Kristen 125 Jumer, Jay 125 Junga, Thomas 116 JURATOVAC, DIANE 144 Juratovac, Joanne 106 Juratovac. Mr. Robert 23,42, 75 KAHLE, ELLEN 144 Kaminski, Mary 106 KAMMAN, DOUGLAS 48, 49,51,70,83,144 Kamman, William 106 Kanan, Janet 116 Kane, Jeanne 125 Kane, Robert 54,74,106 Kanikowski, Karen 116 Karalis, Robert 65,106 Karaszewski. Mr. Gary 25 Karisny, David 126 Karisny, Robert 116 KARPEN, MARGARET 29, 144 Kasler, Roger 121 Kasper, Michael 131 Kaufmann, Mary 106 Kawecki, Paulette 116 KEAN, KAREN 67,87,144 Kean, Patricia 67,116 Kean, Robert 65,106 Keena, Debra 116 Kef gen. Ms. Judith 16 Kehrer, Robert 131 Kehrer, Robin 106 Keils, Maureen 131 Keils, Michael 73,116 Keisic, Carol 131 KEISIC, DONALD 144 Keisic, Patrick 65,106 Kelly, Patricia 106 KENNEDY, THERESE 144 KENNY, WILLIAM 144 Kerbelis, Annette 63,66,67, 131 Kessler, Ellen 116 Kiesel, Karen 15,85,86,116 KIESEL, ROBERT 145,158 Kilcline, JoAnn 80,106 KILLEWALD, JEANETTE 24,145 Kimpe, Suzanne 106 King, Tracey 131 KIRKISH, BRIAN 27,160 Kline, Janice 116 KLINE, JEFFREY 160 KLINGER, RENEE 145 Kloka, Ann 60,116 Klonowski, Susan 106 Klotz, Jody 116 KNODELL, ANNE 88,145 Knodell, Jane 86,106 Kohfeldt, Ellen 116 Kohfeldt, Karen 76,85,87,92 131 Kolasa, Laura 116 Kolasa, Robert 126 Koll, Marie 106 Kolodge, Anne 126 Kolodziej, Diane 126 KONAT, KEVIN 92,145 Kopitz, Gregory 126 Koppin, David 106 Koppin, Paul 126 Koppin, Susan 126 Korfel, Derek 106 KOSCINSKI, ROBERT 50 51,73,145 Kosmalski, Joseph 42,116 Kosorski, Matthew 126 Kossarek, Lynn 106 Kossek, Kellie 59,80,106 Kossek, Kim 80.116 Kowalski, Alison 106 KOZIEL, CHERYL 145 Koziel, Martin 91,116 Koziel, Rita 106 KOZLOWSKI, ESTELLE 145 Krajewski, Lisa 67,126 Krajnovic, Katherine 116 Krall, Lisa 116 Krause, Barbara 126 Krause, Jeffrey 126 Krause, Linda 126 Krause, Therese 111 Krausmann, Kathleen 126 KRETZ, THOMAS 18,145 KROETSCH, CHARLES 145 Krolikowski, Gary 126 Kroll, Kimberly 117 Kroll, Richard 126 Krucki, Elaine 58,106 Krupa, Gary 117 Krycia, Ann 106 Krzywonos, Irene 106 KUCHTA, HENRY 83,85, 145 Kuchta, Hugh 48,81,127 KUCZERA, MARK 145 Kuehl, Denise 106 Kuehl, Susan 117 KULKA, SUSAN 146 Kurkowski, Steven 127 Kurzawa, Dennis 117 La Belle, Paul 117 Lack, Kimberly 106 Lada, Thomas 42,131 Laethem, Madeline 117 LAETHEM, STEPHEN 30, 136,146 Lafata, Dominic 48,81,127 Lafata, Frank 48,111 Lafata, Jane 111 LAFATA, JOHN 42,146 Lafata, Theresa 127 La Londe, Richard 117 La Londe, Thomas 65,131 Lambert, Mary 67,117 Langlois, Nancy 117 Lanni, Christine 106 LANZA, EILEEN 146 Laperriere, Eric 83,117 LAPERRIERE, PHILIP 146 LAPOINTE, MADELINE 76,160 LAPRATT, JAMES 159 La Pratt, Jeffrey 127 LARDNER, JAMES 146 Lardner, Sally 127 LA ROSE, JANE 146 Laski, Robert 106 Larsson, Reid 127 La Tour, Donna 106 LA TOUR, JOAN 146 La Tour, Ms. Lois 13 Lavoie, Donna 111 Lavoie, Ronald 54,111 Law, Daniel 54,107 Law, James 127 LAW, JUDITH 146 Lawrence, Ms. Jean 13 Lazarus, Eric 107 Laya, Donald 127 Lebtich, Jeanne 117 Le Duke, Susan 117 Lee, Catherine 127 Lee, Eileen 106 LE FEVRE, MICHAEL 22, 87,96,146 Leithauser, Marie 107 Lentini, James 48,81,117 Lenzini, MaryAnn 127 Lenzini, Robert 107 Leonard, Mary 107 Leone. Providence 117 Leslie, Donna 107 Levinthal, Teresa 107 Levitan, MaryTherese 107 Lewandowski, Linda 107 Lewandowski, Pamela 127 Lewins, Frederick 107 LEWINS, THOMAS 146 LEWIS, JOHN 83,146 LEWIS, MARY 147 Lewis, Patricia 127 LIENING, KEVIN 147 LING, ROBERT 147 Linsdau, Patrick 117 Lipinski, Debbie 107 Lisiecki, Medard 127 Lobaito, Marie 127 Loefifler, Randall 117 Lombardi, Dana 82,127 Lombardo, Debra 127 Loosvelt, George 107 Lopiccola, Tom 127 Losinski, Sandra 107 Lucido, Nick 111 Luczak, Karen 67,107 Ludwig, Denise 127 LUDWIG, LYNN 147 Ludwig, Gregory 65,107 Lukaszewski, Nanette 111 LUMETTA, FRANCES 147 Lumetta, Victoria 67,117 Lutostanski, Mr. Thomas 19, 87 M MacDonall, Anne 67,127 MacDonald, James 30,127 MacDonald, Martina 111 MacDONALD, PAMELA 147 MacDonald, Sharon 80,111 Machuga, Mr. Jack 16 Mackiewicz, Brian 107 MACKIN, SHARON 147 MacLean, James 107 MacLean, John 52,53,127 MacLean, Laura 127 Maddigan, Mary 117 MADDIGAN, PATRICK 71,147 Madison, Mary 86,107 MAES, NANCY 148 Mahieu, Lawrence 107 MAIORANA, DIANNE 148 Maioraqa, Frank 107 Makdisi, David 127 Makdisi, Michael 106 Malinowski, Dale 117 Mallet, Gary 117 Mancini, Doreen 127 Marm, Lisa 117 Mann, Susanne 80,111 Mannone, Salvatore 117 Mannone, Sandra 67,107 Manz, Kathleen 107 MANZELLA, MARIE 148 MARCHAND, JAMES 159 Marchiori, Angela 107 Marcin, Karen 86.117 MARCOTTE, RONALD 97, 148,150,158 MARRIOTT, DANIEL 159 Marriott, Kathleen 107 Marrocco, Ms. Frances 23 MARRS, THERESA 148 Martell, Ms. Patricia 25 Martin, Beth 111 Martin, Susan 111 MASHA, MARILYN 148 Masha, Thomas 121 Masserang, Barbara 117 Masserang, Mr. Jim 42 MASSERANG, PAUL 42, 148 Matera, Paula 117 Mathews, Mary 58,59,117 Mattel, Danny 127 Maurer, Patricia 117 Maxwell, Tamara 107 Mazurkiewicz, Paula 60,127 Mazzola, Bartolo 117 McAdams, Kevin 54,74,107 McAlpine, Douglas 74,107 McAninch, Jon 107 McAninch, Thomas 117 McCallum, Kevin 117 McCALLUM, KIM 85,148 McCallum, Maureen 107 McCloskey, Cynthia 127 McCloskey, Maureen 117 McCloskey, Sandra 107 McCLOSKEY, SHARON 148 McCormick, Linda 107 McCormick, Teresa 67,108 McDOWELL, SHERYL 148 McELMURRY, DAVID 148 McHALE, BETH 148 McKEVITZ, PETER 149 McLEOD, MICHAEL 149 McMANNUS, SUSAN 149 McMannus, Thomas 117 McNulty, Colleen 127 McN ulty, Eileen 108 McNulty, Richard 117 McNulty, Robert 127 Meabrod, Susan 127 Medici, Laurie 108 Meier, James 127 Meier, Sheila 58,108 Meldrum, Mary 127 Meldrum, Sharon 117 MENEGHIN, KATHLEEN 149 MENNUCCI, DENISE 149 Merlo. Mr. Anthony 23 Merlo, Barbara 127 Mesaros, Sr. Margaret Mary 13 MESSACAR, CHRISTINE 149 Meyers, Jeffrey 48,81,127 MEZZA, JOANN 149 Mezza, Teresa 117 Michael, Nancy 108 Michaels, Michele 117 Michalski, Christine 80,127 Michalski, David 81,117 Michalski, Dennis 81,117 Michalski, Janette 108 Michalski, Thomas 42,128 Michels. Bra. Jeffrey 10 Michels, Patricia 117 Michels, Susan 86,108 Michiels, Ruth 108 Michowski, Deborah 128 MUler, Bret 48,108 Miller, Christiann 108 Miller, Kathleen 108 Miller, Michael 48,108 Miller, Michelle 67,118 Miller, Thomas 73,118 Mills, Janet 56,76,77,118 Milne, Debra 108 Minchella, Janet 67,80,108 MINCHELLA, KAREN 67, 149,156 Minnet, MaryRose 82 MINNET, PAUL 39,149 Miron, Mary 118 Misuraca, Vita 128 Mitchell, Valerie 85,128 Mize, Laurie 108 Monacelli, Michael 118 Monahan, Barbara 118 Monahan, David 108 MONAHAN, JOHN 42,150 Monark, Paul 118 Monterosso, Kathy 128 MOORE, NANCY 150 Moran, Daniel 128 Moran, Kathleen 118 Moran, Kelley 85,86,108 Moran, Michael 108 Morey, Timothy 128 MORGAN, MARY 85,87,150 Moroney, CaroleLynn 128 Morris, Anna 118 MORRIS, DONNA 56,150 Morrison, Suzanne 108 Mortell, Bro. Joseph 23 Moses, Michelle 87,128 MOSCONE, JOY 60,84,85, 150,159 Moscone, Suzanne 86,118 Mossner, Ms. Joan 97 Mott, Kathleen 87,128 Muchez, Gordon 108 Murphy. Ms. Allison 17 Murphy, Brian 128 Murphy, Karen 108 Murray, Lynne 128 Muzzi, Ann 23,128 Muzzi, Theresa 111 Myres, Robert 108 NADOLSKI, JEAN 150 NALLY, MARGARET 67. 150 Narozny, Betty 108 Navarro, Marilyn 21,128 Neal. Ms. Pam 19 NEILL, VICTORIA 150 Nelson, Richard 48,81,118 Nemeckay, Martin 128 Nemeckay, Peter 118 NICHOLS, PATRICK 159 Nichols, Victoria 128 Niedbala. Julianne 128 Niedbala, Laura 111 Nivison. Ms. Donna 14.87 NOELLERT, MARY 150 Nolan, Nancy 118 Noseda, Gilbert 128 Noseda. James 118 Novak. Mr. Edward 25 Novak, Joseph 48,81,128 O ' Connell. Mr. David 14 O ' Connell. Ms. Kelly 14 O ' Connor, Erin 118 O ' Grady, Christine 118 O ' Grady, Kathryne a5,118 O ' Grady, Thoma.s 108 O ' Hara, Sheila 108 Ohlert, Patricia 128 Okray, Sheryl 108 Oliveto, Joseph 108 Oliveto, Richarl 118 O ' Melia, Kevin 118 O ' Melia, Timothy 128 O ' Neil, Janet 128 O ' Neil, John 51,128 ORESON, KEITH 150 Orlando, David 108 ORLANDO, MICHAEL 42, 81,150 Ortisi, Mary 118 Osborne, Carol 82,118 Osborne, Judy 76,108 Oseboli, Jeanne 108 OSTOSH, MICHELLE 151 Oswald, Janet 121 OTRHALEK, THOMAS 151 Owczarzak, Terese 108 OWENS, KENNETH 151 Pace, Charles 128 Paga, Janet 108 Paige, Janet 118 PAIGE, PAMELA 151 Palumbo, Charles 118 Palumbo, Robert 108 Panin, Lynn 108 PAPUGA, CAROLE 87,151 PAQUETTE. DONNA 87, 89,96,136,151 Paquette, Gerald 54,108 Paris, Michael 108 Parker, Lauren 76.128 Parker, Sharon 108 PASTERNAK. JAMES 151 Pasternak. Thomas 52,74.118 Pavia. Carolyn 128 Pavia. Christopher 108 PAWLOSKI. ANNE 151 Pawloski, Mark 118 Paxton, Linda 128 PA YE, COLLEEN 24.151 Pave. Todd 128 Pecar. Judith 118 Pecar. Mary 128 Peet. Michael 128 Peitzsch. C Tithia 118 PELLERltO. MARY 151 Pellerito. Maureen 128 Pendolino. Anne 109 Penner. Carol 128 Penner. Frank 109 Penover. Michele 67.118 Penszynski, Steven 54.81.109 Perrigo. Sr. Claudette 20 Pesick. Da -id 109 PETERSON. MICHAEL 151 Petrik. Ke nn 74.109 Petroski. John 73.128 Petrous. Stanley 128 Petrozzi. Gerald 42.128 PETZOLD. THOMAS 159 Pewitt. Denise 118 Pfeifer, Norene 109 189 Phipps, Lori 109 Piccinini, Carol 86,109 Piconke, Thomas 129 Pietrangelo, Laura 118 Pietras, Christopher 48,81,129 Pilot, Mark 129 Pine, Robert 118 Piper, AnneMarie 129 PIROG, MARGARET 152 Pizzimenti, Gina 56,76,118 Place, Craig 121 Plieth, Frederick 129 Ploe, Edward 121 Ploe, Sally 109 Ploe, Susan 129 Plotkowski, Suzanne 109 Plotzke, Christine 131 Plotzke, Gregory 109 Plourde, Susan 118 Plummer, Sandra 76,118 PLUMMER, VIRGINIA 60, 84,152 Poirier, Kenneth 92,129 Poissant, Carolyn 80,109 Pollock, Cynthia 129 POLLOCK, GEORGE 159 Popp, Jean 118 PORTH, GLENN 22,152 Porzondek, Annette 118 Posa, Joseph 131 Potter, Donna 109 Powers. Mr. Gary 35,48,49,81 Priskey, Laurene 92,119 PRZYBYLSKI, DONNA 152 Przygola, Janet 109 Ptak, Richard 109 Ptak, Suzanna 129 Puhl. Mr. Steven 14,87 Puzzuoli, Ms. Joanne 20,87 Quillin, Jill 119 QUILLIN, MICHAEL 152 Rabaut, Mary 109 Raco, Stephanie 109 Rademacher, Ms. Nancy 17 Radjewski, Melanie 109 Radomski. Ruth 92,129 RAE, RUTH 152 Rago, Jeffrey 109 RAHN, PATRICK 135,152 Rakowski. Mr. James 11 Ramant, Kathleen 109 Ranger, Andrea 129 Randazzo, Marie 119 Ranks, Daniel 119 Ratti, Joseph 129 RAUEN, M. KATHLEEN 152 Rauen, Raymond 119 RAY, DENICE 152 Rayes, David 119 Reardon, Thomas 129 Redlawski, Janet 109 Redlawski, Steven 129 Redlin, Keith 109 Reed, Ms. Kathleen 19 REED, SUSAN 152 Reese, Victoria 109 Reetz, Brent 129 REGAL, MICHAEL 152 Renner, Marybeth 109 Reno, Donald 129 Reno, Mary 119 Renzi, Stacy 119 REPECK, SALLY 152 Rewalt, Scott 129 Rewalt, Steven 119 Rheaume, Thomas 119 Rice, Linda 109 Richards, Lisa 119 RICHARDS, NANCY 153 Richards, Thomas 109 Richardson, Sandra 119 Roach, Ann 58,59,119 Roberts, Timothy 109 Robison, Thomas 129 Rocco, Catherine 32,92,119 ROCCO, ELIZABETH 153 ROCHON, JERI 153 Rochon, Mary 109 Rochon, Michelle 85,129 Roldy, Marie 129 Roeske, Catherine 76,109 ROGALSKI, MARY 153 ROGOWSKI, TIMOTHY 153 Rohr, Sarah 109 Rohrig, Karen 67,80,119 Rohrig, Mary 67,80,129 Romano, Anna 109 Romano, Linda 109 Romano, Sonia 129 Romero, Lourdes 119 RONCARI, ELIZABETH 153 RONEY, THOMAS 159 Rosati, Nancy 119 Ross, Kenneth 119 Ross, Raymond 129 ROSSI, DINO 153 Rostek, Mr. Donovan 32,33, 97 Rudoni, Edmund 119 Ruggeri, Antoinette 119 Russ, David 121 Russ, Diane 121 Russo, Lawrence 130 RUSSO, PETER 39,84,85, 94,153 Rutledge, Anne 109 Rybinski, Karen 119 Rybinski, Paul 130 RYNGAERT, JANICE 154 Saad, AnneMaria 71,87,130 SAAD, FRANKLIN 70,154 Saad, MaryPaula 86,109 SAADY, MARY 154 SADOWSKI, MARK 154 Sahadi. Mr. George 42 Sahr, Charles 130 Sakmar, Ann 119 Salasky. Denice 130 SALEM, DIANE 154 Salem, Gloria 119 Salkowski, William 87,130 SALVO, ANTHONY 154 Sam. Sr. Rose Mary 11 Sancimino, Louis 130 Santoro, David 42,130 Santoro, Margaret 109 Santoro, Robert 42,119 Sapienza, Raymond 119 Sattler, Diane 119 Scarlavai, James 109 SCARLAVAI, MICHAEL 154 Scarlavai, Richard 109 SCARLAVAI, ROSEMARIE 154 SCHAFKE. MARYANN 154 Scheible, Jennifer 109 Schemansky. Geralyn 109 SCHEMANSKY, IRVIN 154 Schemansky, Karilyn 119 SCHMIDT. ANITA 155 Schmitt, Anna 86,120 SCHMITT, KERRY 32,64. 65 155 SCHMITT, MARK 155 SCHNEIDER. JOAN 155 Schneider. Mr. Robert 11 SCHOENHERR, MARJORIE 155 Slhram, Susan 109 Schreiner. Mr. Waller 16,86 Schulte, Michael 110 Schumacher, Susan 120 Schuster, Steven 120 Schwab, Daniel 110 SCHWAB, DAVID 155 Schweigel, Gerald 54,81.110 Scianna, Anna 130 SCRIVO, CAROLYNN 155 Seagram, Kimberly 110 Seagram, Michael 48,49,81, 130 Seaman, Janet 110 Seaman, Paula 130 SEAMAN, RICHARD 42. 70,155 Serafano. Joann 110 Serafano, Marie 120 Serowik, Mary 120 Serra, Mary 110 SERRA, MICHAEL 70,71. 155 Shaheen, Naomi 86,110 Shannon, James 42,120 Shanoski, Robert 130 Sheppard. James 130 Shier. Kitty 60,130 Shipton, Carrie 110 Shirkey. Ms. Joanne 10,68,82 Shirkey. Ms. Miriam 13 Shopinski. Cynthia 131 Simoncini. Julie 120 SIMONCINI. VICTORIA 26.155 Simone. Roberta 110 Simonis. Ms. Jean 25 Simonte, Virginia 110 Simpson, Catherine 110 Sitarski, John 1 10 Skowronski, Karen 110 SKOWRONSKI, MARY 131 SKURDA. MICHAEL 160 Slattery. Robert 65,130 SLATTERY, WILLIAM 159 Sloan, Donald 16,64,65,130 Smith, Ann 56,67,76,86,130 Smith, Daniel 30,130 Snyder, Jeffrey 120 Snyder, Lisa 110 SNYDER, RON 156 Snyders. Douglas 130 SNYDERS, GREGORY 160 Snyders, Scott 110 Sobczak, Patricia 130 SOBCZYNSKI, JAMES 156 Sobczynski, Joseph 120 Sokolowski, Kevin 110 SOLOMON, JAMES 70,88, 156 ■ Solomon, Joseph S. 54,110 Solomon, Joseph W. 81,130 SOLOMON, PETER 135,156 Sopoliga, Mike 42,120 Sorbo, Michael 19,130 Sorbo, Susan 130 Sortor, Patrick 120 SPANO, MICHELLE 156 Spath, David 110 Spitzer, Jacqueline 120 Srock, Norma 120 Stackpoole. Mr. Philip 26,75 St. Amour, David 110 Stanley, Ellen 28,120 Staperfenne, Joseph 130 Stavale, David 50,51fi,130 Stavale. Raphael 120 Stearns. Mark 120 Steffes. Robert 111 Steffes, Sharon 110 Stephens, Rose 110 Stieber, Debora 110 Stockman, Raymond 120 Stork, Andrea 120 STORK, BRUCE 156 Stracke, James 120 Straka, Annette 56,120 Strunk, Mr. Frank 16,50,51 Sulfaro. Ms. Kathleen 14 Sullivan. Jill 87,130 SUTHERLAND, JAMES 156 Sutter, Carolyn 130 Sutter, Daniel 120 Sutter. Ms. Judith 29 Sutter, Philip 90,130 Sutton, Mary 120 Swantek, David 130 Sweidan. Mr. Sari 30 Szatkowski. Bro. Matthew 10 Szczesny, David 52,120 Szczesny, Nancy 67,80,130 Szelong, Mary 120 Szewczyk, Diane 120 Szmania. Sr. Marx Ann 19 SZULCZEWSKI, KARL 156 Taegel, Cynthia 110 Tancredi, Richard 120 Taormina, David 110 Tapert, MarvBeth 110 TASSONI, DOMENIC 42, 73.156 Tassoni. Louise 86,110 190 Tavery, Michael 120 Taylor, David 130 TEDESCO, NINA 82,87,157 Tenaglia, Sherry 120 Teneglia, Terry 120 TERNES, PAUL 159 Tessmar, Denise 131 Thomas, Bettyann 110 Thomas, Jennie 120 Thomas, Mark 95,131 Thompson, Michael 48,81,120 Thuhsam. Mr. Wally 73 Tocco, Kathy 120 Tocco, Peter 131 Tomko, Nancy 131 Torre, Kim 120 Torres. Ms. Irma 20 Torrice, Elizabeth 131 Toth, John 110 Trefil, Donald 110 Tremblay, Dale 120 Tremblay, Terry 110 Treppa, Suzanne 120 Trexler, John 131 Trexler, Patricia 58,110 Trinkwalder, Kathleen 120 TROGER, CATHY 157 Troger, Joann 110 TROMBLEY, KENNETH 157 TRUPIANO, ANTHONY 159 Trupiano, Michael 120 Tullock, Karen 120 Tuma. Ms. Phyllis 35,56,76 Turner, Timothy 120 Tyll, Lawrence 110 ULATOWSKL MARK 157 UNGER, VINCENT 160 Upshur, MaryAnn 110 Urbas, Jayne 131 Ureel, Christopher 110 Urso, Frank 74,110 Valalabcne, Phyllis 110 Valice, Josephine 110 Van Antwerp, Lisa 110 VanBecelaere, Mark 48,111 VanBecelaere, Pam 131 VanBiervliet, Gary 120 VanBiervliet, Ronald 157 Vanbiesbrouck, Frank 131 VanCoppenolle, Lisa 86,120 VanDecandelaere, Theresa 131 Vandenberg, Susan 111 VANDENHEEDE, EILEEN 76,157 Vandenheede, James 111 VANDERCRUYSSEN, ARNOLD 157 VanHaaren, John 81,120 Vanhoutteghem, James 131 VANLOON, JOHN 157 VANNESTE, GERRY 157 Vanneste, Jeffrey 111 VanOstaeyen, William 120 VANOVERBEKE. LAURA 157 VanOverbeke, Lawrence 111 VanOverbeke, Susan 120 VANRYSSEGHEM, KEITH 157 VANTIEM, PATRICK 157 VENET, KATHLEEN 158 Victor, Maureen 87,131 Viviano. Mr. Peter 38,39 Viviano. Ms. Shirley 11 Vocino, Ann 111 Voet, Julie 111 Volinski, Jeffrey 74,111 Volinski, MaryBeth 131 VOSS, KAREN 158 W Wagner, Anne 120 Wagner, Barbara 111 Wagner, John 120 Wagner, Joseph 111,48,54,81 Wagner, Karen 131 WAGNER, KATHERINE 158 Wagner, Margaret 111 Wagner, Mary 131 Wagner, Susan 120 WAIS, CHRISTINE 160 Wais, Mary 121 Wales, Linda 121 Wales, Margaret 131 Walker, Debbie 1 1 1 Walker, Lori 111,86 Waller, Nancy 121 WALLER, RICHARD 158 WALSH, DIANNE 158 Walsh, Mary 111 Walters, David WANCOUR, DONNA 158 Warchol, James 121 Warchol, Mary 131 Warchulski, John 111 Wargnier, Judy 121 Warren, Julie 111 Warren, Michael 121 Watson, Claudia 121 Watson. Miss Theresa 35,62, 67,80 Weaver, Jean 111 Weber, Raymond 111 Weber, Mr. Ravmond 11,85 WEIR, MARY 158 Weiss, Ellen 111 Weiss, Patricia 131 Weiss, Patrick 111 Wendling, Judith 28,131 Weott, Rebecca 121 Westrick, Traci 111 White, Julia 111 Willaert, Cynthia 111 Willaert, Sheryl 121 Williams, Karen 121 Wilson, Mary 121 Winay. Susan 111 Windorfer, Karen 131 Winiemko, Nancy 158 Winter, Joseph 131 Wisniewski, Michelle 131 WITTNER, ANN 158 Wojcik, Monica 131 Wojcik, Thomas 121 Wolber, Timothy 121 WOLFBAUER, KATHLENE 159 Wolschlager, Gary 111 WOLSKI, MICHAEL Wolski, Steven 83,111 WOODS, ROBERT 159 WOOLDRIDGE, GAIL 159 Wooldridge, Thomas 42,70, 131 Wright, Joseph 65,131 Wright. Michael 121 Wright, Timothy 65,121 WRONSKI, ANNE 159 Wronski, Mary 111 Wron.sk i, Robert 131 Wurm, Daniel 111 Yagley, James 131 Yagley, Jane 111 Yakamovich. Mark 121 Yarrington, Michael 111 YASH, DONNA 159 Yeskey, David 73,131 YESKEY. PAUL 159 Yesko, Daniel 86,121 Yesko, Debfjrah 86.121 YESKO, MICHAEL 87,96, 159 Yike, James 121 Young, Elaine 121 Young, Julie 111 Young, Kathleen 131 Young, Michael 111 Zacharzewski. David 111 Zalkowski. Ms. Jeaneal 13 Zamboni, Perina 63.82,121 Zamboni, Renee 85,86.111 Zarra, Douglas 42,121 ZAVIS. LORAINE 159 ZECH, MARY 159 Zedde, Chervl 121 Zelenak. Albert 83.121 Zichi. Carol 121 Ziegenfelder. Elaine 111 Ziegenfelder, Peter 111 ZIEGENFELDER. SUSAN 159 Zielinski. Glen 111 Zimmerman, Anne 121 ZITZMANN, GEMMA 19, 60.159 Zottolo, Mary 121 Zuby. Paul 111 Zygmontowicz. Sharon 56,121 191 Never in the field of human (endeavor) was so much owed by so many to so few. — Sir Winston Churchill A little exaggerated perhaps, but the above quote pretty well sums up my own personal feelings about Mitre ' 74. Strength is the theme of this year ' s Mitre, but a very small amount of this precious commodity has been demonstrated by the students of B.G. in the creation of this book. The only reason that you are able to read this article is because a very small num- ber of determined people refused to let Mitre ' 74 die. I should now like to give these people a small portion of the recognition that they deserve. Thanks should go first of all to the four Gal- lagherites whose efforts extended far beyond the call of duty: Ken Bartold — the genius of cropping L ' s and layout paper, Dave Commyn — a man who was always there when we needed a good laugh or a good cutline, Michele De Marie — a person who not only contributed a great deal herself, but kept me working when my nagging conscience failed, and finally Kevin Konat — about the only person whose work met the deadlines. Secondly, thanks go to Mrs. Lorraine Supru- nowicz, Mr. Russ Whitehead, Mrs. Marjorie Mac- Kenzie, and all the others at Modern Yearbook who were understanding and helpful to an apathy stricken Yearbook staff. Thanks also to Mr. Frank Ortman and all the people at Craine ' s Studios whose excellent and prompt film processing was a constant asset to our problem- ridden Mitre. And finally, thanks to Bob Schneider. Although plagued with many other burdens, this man was al- most always there when we needed him. So, here it is, the culmination of months of hard work, frustration, laughter, temper-tantrums, and learning. Mitre 1974. Patrick M. Rahn Editor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Pat Rahn MANAGEMENT EDITOR: Jim Burns BODY COPY EDITOR: Sharon McCloskey LAYOUT EDITOR: Tom Francis PHOTOGRAPHER: Kevin Konat BUSINESS MANAGER: Delia Fiori ADVISOR: Mr. Robert Schneider COVER DESIGN: Mark Kuzcera LAYOUT: Ken Bartold, Dave Commyn, Craig DeRosier, Chris Hakim, Ken Poirier. BODY COPY: Ken Bartold, Jim Burns, Dave Commyn, Ken Poirier, Michelle Rochon, Mary Rohrig, Carolyn Sutter. CUTLINES: Ken Bartold, Dave Commyn, Michele De- Maria, Ken Poirier. HEADLINES: Ken Bartold, Dave Commyn, Mary Day, Michele DeMaria, Ken Poirier. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Charles Kroetsch, Steve Kurkow- ski, Val Mitchell. INDEX: Ken Bartold, Dave Commyn, Michele DeMaria, Ken Poirier. TYPING: Ken Bartold, Dave Commyn, Mary Day, Michele DeMaria, Wendy Easthope, Chris Gassen, Den- ise Hofer, Ken Poirier. Si MODERN YEARBOOK ■ , - ■ --■ .•■ „ p ■ . ui ;il : -. . ' ' if ' i - -- ' MM . • ' : ■: ■ ; |5