Chippewa Valley High School - Layon Yearbook (Clinton Township, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1978 volume:

ff ,f A ' V, .75 N 0,4 M , X, Y ' V .I ' ' - V J K N -W! 'Lf K ' if . , W wi' . N . , l ' Lv- ixj- 1 X X- SX' AXQ U q Q -Exfgvjofxggvgj M Rl aDLf'VO!wJ1 iE!,f13f ' Q XJ gk 'PJ ,NVQ 7 g - ,V a' ' - A , A QV V A A f of WTfYWf W LQ, Un. L if OI lv dojxv .fwjif ' A QV, I 1 fy! KX ff! igjlfff ,JW 'U f JJ,f5kX1 W5 595 g 5' QW A pf . 7 j ,Xg'w W iff, .pl ' LP I. QM ' wp fi f Dfwfxg if Qjffw DW! K My , pg? HJNJO 1 99 1 ' AfJiii'CwA g XXWL U , U A 1 A , . X U. 5 X f f 4 , aff W 1 bw M! ' Yi , q , V nmgjwf pg -1 I Y - 'X ,J K 'TW r 'D VI' A ' fn Va iffy' - Lx' .JI Q, f Zi, gy, J X G kjid tajirpxrwl jgfgyf 'K P P 253' ' N ' A - Q G!! fy 4555! 453 Eggs Q u ,Q if ' ' - XS if ' L- fl J 4-v X235 W -G Q' 'ff ivffiiydf L' S if ' f 3 HWY f YEN 5 X ,. t 637 J0f?w Zi' f?9w gp ,- A .' Mg D .ls f f , ,f. 1 . , X i -- .V h :xi . az I I , .1 . e 4 XX. ,- X ,. TA. A K 'N 4 1 I I I . s i I Z 1 1 5 4 1 x s J - -f-9 .IFJ 3 1x 'Q' QS K Rf Qww M H f U? 5 :O Mmm ' Tr 069.0 V 4, jj' ,492 Hub 5m,u5e ,w,w1Q XWX WJ k.XM10 OU,m 4,fwL U' . 9 Q, -x,Q,Q,w iumk y'Qv'i94vb 3 P, If Mm bmw W K Wm R J X Q Sy, ' :MAJ f M- H 5 . QJVKA VU - ' 11. gl 0.5152 .1LQ 'TY'X35Wf'YW '. 69 5 bm Lywxb Cb 'fi 5 0Axsz, LL 3Lm XLL6 x,3n1.Uy 1 . CMx 3,W LQ ' 3 if 1' ' 'Q Q i Q , I A . i X CW fb 1 1: C' Im VXAJKEX., i i 1 5' 1, iff ' 'M - 1 , ,Lf Q6 Lf' 74594 ,GL - fx J' C Cl-Q J m i 1 l .A A, CA' QAAU x r f ,, ef' I , . L NQ 1 A I wld., l A , 2 CA. ! nf. , . , Qi vi' k . 3 Im -. fy Q ef' ,415 lo,,Tw1xe5M59 ' X 3' fp ff I 'YG S1347 f 1 l 42 Q1 i' . AM' ! N, , I WVU' Q 3 1' Bwaqhifgy 3 , M 74? l iq 'IT JM , . A ll QJFL df 4 Zxgwfl P2313 ' '73 Q LJ f W? S 1 QYTFJ X f 'gf'f7 ff, l -'11, :Q W ' ff ig., if . wx 577 .,,J1,JiA. Ll, g? lfgiiu I .DYN-3' 3 -Qi .-44 v-My Q73 y ,! wJ:fJ!L j KX 9 Q.. JJ 1--3 'H ,P -' -- A-,,-- mx ,xy -, TQ .9 0 W N Uf- J ff 1 'f W 7 149 ' W'- J ' vi 3 li W K '. kr V x J 'V ' X A Dim v 'fx X7 NY kj Nw , Q? V L' 5 1 P OJ 7 U 517 x'f5f,, 'T ' f 'igwzfz' R wt U s wa illgqdib: iw, J A It ff 3 -,D 6 2 , , P 2 L . Q7 f , fa.ffQ 2f?,L9 jf V A Dm 1 w rf'f.v 7 'fa W ff W? W1-1 31.3 df-1 1 A ,gf XJ if , 1 f W 1 wi ' gb ,Q N1 U F fm'V3 V' 0 7 9 V f 2 , z-U11 N ffw f X Q f N AM Vifkxm L,55 'x vi g?6Nx?i-sv QXQPXG, Nxbufkkfv DV ia ,g A5 C1-X 9. Q Q 9' 4, Yo iff 'Xb'-LS 'R Ziff-dx 2 t fm:-.,:, SLLQQQQULQQQ' A 'fy xm Qwgg, . www ',g,Mj LX5,,,'1Tfg,.,N-LXx,w4xf'b.'9 sv V in ii?0w6,QLQ-f Yfbuwx o VX Q, sb emi-3 5MiaQ?2ffQV31 :MM iggawff QM? 5b 5J'M.:,w Ck A 1 IA fl mf Xiijflfff- , L W W ,v x , XI, ,M 0 , I xx NQSR K if-:D X, .Riff f -.. W E 1.,.: ' LJ N .- SSEQL' 'VM :ll N4-:bn R 1 ,. EA X3 C :CP Q f I 1 X +10 .M gf. swf-Q .4 f R f1 fgAfi4 'ff f Q 5 Us vw ig 10M f '- L ' 'Q XX Nm 'N 95 39,5 ' Q3 Z Q33 N Ayn L ui it fag M? S' X N UV WH DEW M v fb 7 2:7 ' sk x x ww ' MQ 4 'Q ff ' We Nah X .L -1 P A f wa W Nr ijgfif X Y' he XNLGX Z. Q! I uf fy. X JN, V? Q w X LX X wffbfffk ,?.Qff,,,g ' L' W M W fi . L3 ,QQ 1, W , X 1 ' Q QE V752 N fgggx 2 Q x ' 1 'X if -fm C15 iff' LP ,I ,T , ti , wjx X ..,A y wj, Y, LQ-5rC ., My 'hw 'lx M X ' X jg ,BJLIAW 'K X ' UV Q x Q5 gays Wm of Q F, .mf-U M px M35 jx 0, ' EW f? 'QQZQSXK , 4:1-M an 1fWS1w195 N Q 5 NQS Fi, VI, In , W NW .CX ,X Q51 if L My ,. M 'ii A' NQf'1'f'Q i9?'f4,M ,A fn fm .N Q X 1:4439 M' J X , 'Rf , M A 1 'xr A D xgu X an if if 3' W2 ' A alan- 13 ri wg V' VU 1 K XYWV 9:7-Q 'QQ Q fi K X lxyls-f,N J Q in sig! M WV ,J R' N FX X PQ? Q .fxvjyfm Ns , I hxgwijvljv. KJ ,J , xcfsfyw V - X A E ES' ,N X WU x,,,2M? SN R' A -X N . .,,,, mx .wi 5,2 X a , R JM ffbgfigfyp QQQ N XJSLQWJ M gl M -L '-QS , if 'X ,xl . 1? Qt W J x X ,.,. , ,..,,, jx , X ,fi .0 X, , fn 'flaw ,Mg 'Z , ,,Iv ZW .m, 'Q ,,a fn, !'U-,J chippewa valley high school 42755 romeo plank road mount clemens ff' , Q b'fV'ki:'rpk,?'?re?I1 I 1' 1 Y, 4 'fr ,f 'H KI! ffjuf ff, al Z 1653 a 4 5 QYN ' u :Mx , 'ni' ' -.f V7 F -oo J 57-'S- ' qviorg 3, Mrk, ,v ,,....,,,N N . 'o h of go 'ff' a ,l 4 4-3'3 I J P -m'. 'Q W ww, 5 'Nfl flu. .1-ds.. We wx. H, N. Wm A X- I. M, Q. 1 M ,xxyx M M I W ,WW-N-5 vw, .. NNW' M' I- WW-A 4' ' ' MMWIHWWX W -fa W W www, VWWWW WWW' wWM1lWf 'W' Nwwlrmuwm 'MMMWM1 mm-wmwwff 'Www ABLE OF NTENTS INTRODUCTION IENCES PE RFORMANCES HALLENGES . . 66 PORTUNITIES . . 116 EXPECTAT ION S . . 168 GRADUATIGN . . 220 URRGUNDINGS . .270 5 CQ Hwfd, Q MMM ziffi lm my av, wwpuwwfm jwdto W WI-4 Ii sgnmmww 5 mMWwa H W ?MMjWWL WWW hw myywwgfmwwfyfviamwfw ywmmomafwmwviumgafffhwwww 'mf wg JW? mmfwmwffffo Wm mzdwmww . ff JZ!! I, www M am ?'wmlm .. . you, the individual You need to know yourself before you can begin to piece together Iife's puzzle. Once you know yourself, you will be better equipped to make the decisions, to face the challenges, and to tolerate the stresses that the future will bring. However, to know the total you isa very difficult and extensive job. The total you includes your emotions, goals, feelings, problems, needs, desires, and values - all the things that make you a unique person. Knowing yourself will give you self-confidence and assurance. Once you know yourself, you will be able to understand others and life in general better. Exploring your emotions and goals will lead you to determine what you really want out of life. Then you will be able to put things in their proper perspective. What you learn from the experience of school depends upon how much you apply yourself. How quickly you learn about yourself and your needs and goals depends on you and the experiences that lead to personal growth that you encounter. veth t You have available to you all the tools necessary for your learning experience - all you have to do is use them. That may seem easier than it really is for learning to use the tools takes plenty of time and effort. The tools can be whatever you find works best for you whether it be individual help from a teacher, experimentation, vocational techniques, or simply learning from other students. The media from which you choose to learn can be one of these or a combination. Whatever the tools may be, chances are they can be found in school. The question is: Will they be discovered. I W rw l 4' my in iii il il -L4 5 N -lll Mmnnmm .Ar M ,. -?r v, ,, --If M,---wx A N W, My - N vw f W - -- M, LJ W -W b sw ' ---if-,,,'---,,1,11--1 - -' - - , ,. -Z N- ?WQg 1 - x '- - 9 - - - H -W W' w Q, , Mwwr----,QWSWWQF .Ax-,----f ,nw ,. --XX -- w -Y.fw-,x--Q-'-A,fw'S ,um -'u,-mf - f- -fiwwwg m 1- -- .-W,-M:MW,vw-,WW-h,JX., -V ,- W - '-1 ,, -,-li-g---vw-,xw-, pi- - -2 , -, ww -w f-m ?mw-:w:--- , , W -ISMMN,--'-'m:-Qz--- 3- Www bk-3 -:W TQ!--' ,:-' ' jig. was v,Lfx-,yww-Yyfwgfsgw,--!,, -,-:H , ,, Z -f!',:yg5-- ' 'EM W wfxjw-11M', , W ef 5 1. A Wm I' hw I we no .W .Ji W A W ...W W0 nm! ---. lm Nfmh-imri-lm vm um hmmm w mmm n mumu nl vm m- 1 3'v 'h'.-+-n'u' 4 - Jil M U'q4,,,4,.. fufmwf Wa, 'M ,Muzi tl' ff' K 1 .f ' My fj'jf,3x Qs' 16' My W1 www ww '- JW W, .ww 2 X fm ffg'-f' fx WM? Q? x J, X Aj 'ww MMA VME Q2-ff M Wd-M ,, rx qw W- 2 if jx-'Q gf Q'-xw H ,M M511 I uv mr ,nallhrlih w'lf'?l'i iii it M W .1 li , fl' vw rllllhb, viii ' r zrfiwirifrwtyi lfliw N ps . , -- -w .v i---iw' . . here at Chippewa These tools of learning can be and are found here at Chippewa. However, so many students fail to recognize them. The tools are here, you just have to know where and how to find them. Try looking around you at your fellow students and teachers. These people have a lot to share and you may learn from them by observing their examples. Another place to look may seem quite obvious, yet is overlooked by many - the classroom. A class is a group of students being instructed by a teacher on a common subject. Not only can you use the teacher, books, from which to learn, etc., but you can learn exactly how to learn by watching the techniques the teacher employs to bring across his point and the different way each individual learns. Besides in the classroom, there are many other places you can learn. Out on the football field, on the school stage, at an art show, at a club meeting, or at another school activity. The list of places is endless and the spot that you choose as being best for you will be different from the next student because you are unique. When you find your special place, never wander far from it. Nw Wm-' AUM' NM , wi! W W , f'f,4MW,NM1f MW 'U ,, X ,- -W . .- W :U K V Aww M' 5 . wa XM m 'llv W ww 1' ,, ww W Wm , X . , ' M W--W ,ww an A 1. mm' 3 ,,,,,,.,,.m.W N na---MX ww, M., W mu Q J V if 1 X W ' 4 W V1Mwwww'W 'f'fff M'w N' ' , ,..- , wg- SWW,-:+ v' W -M MMA , . A 1 M-WV Y- W H - N , Wm ' yww W 'U ' 1 M WML 'M 1 g 'M ' U M ,,wM. r , M V W M. w 0 J, W ,-w,,WvgwW'Z -, P X X, w V Www ' .. AJ' gf N 1 V 1 4. vu! W AA , .X -M-an w W W'?5sA,1:s wx! ww A HX WMM W W MA WW:Q 3 Wwwxa, ' X L M 4 W . M W ,,,..m V0 A M M Hmm WW Q Qtr, ww- H3 :nl ,ri -Q f f- e-...Mg .4-'FQ er- ' I-' .4- ,..f-f 4:5 x M My L! naman W W K M., ,. will tm ,nv-'K ,-. ,,,,, 1 , .4 pw' ...W 1' ,W W . ,, M r f' W 9: Y 2: r W,..mv ' .-4 ' If ff Y , ff ' r' f e ' . X N mx' W X 0St 4 ' rwftaaentrgjearns WV 'lr Ur w w instructimm. It meeting ,-f- ' .aw--0 m a structured atmosphere W X av, wall mrss after graduation and it is these be remembered fondly 5 -Q , ff., - , 1 ,N W ZW, ,X L2 . r f r ,W . H r ,r ,,,r J r t . . rr 't QW rrrr the clubs, the frrends, and the U KW W t ,,! , , . . . . -3' VJ fbi ! M ' D - r l N 'xx V . One rm W ff H +- class Probably the most moving and educational experience in our school's history was encountered by the group of music students who toured Romania this past summer. Their purpose was to travel throughout the country and convey a message of friendship through their songs. Many friends were made, plenty of new thoughts and ideas were discovered, a whole new way of life was explored, and an unaccountable amount of knowledge was earned - all providing a unique and valuable experience to the students who went. The trip was sponsored by an organization called Friendship Ambassadors who select college and high school groups to go abroad to the communistic countries and show their friendship and desires for peace. Friendship Ambassadors made the arrangement and helped pay for some of the expenses of the group. For the most part, howeverg the members of the choir had to raise the money to finance the trip themselves. Most members would agree that even though the trip was expensive it was well worth it. When asked what was the most important thing that the students learned, they replied, to appreciate our own country and its freedom. Seeing how other countries are governed made the students value what they had at home. Another moving experience was the actual performing the group did for the Romanian people. The group totaled sixty-two people, including chaperones, and was hailed wherever they went. Their music was applauded and their independent spirit envied. To ,the Romanian people the group was more than the songs they sang - they were the American way of life. EIIUIIEJIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIVGIIElllE1llElllFJllFllllElllUIlElIlElllElllElllE'lllEllEl Unforgetable I Experience There are many monasteries throughout Romaniag this one being the National Church. These symbols have much meaning to the Romanian peopleg the three X's re present three decades of communism and the star represents the communistic government's control. A shepherd herds his sheep across a bridge holding up traffic. This is an example of the precise order and care of the Romanian cities. The people value nature and its beauty greatly. A Romanian lady draws water from the village well showing the simple life her people live. The fanciest bathroom in town - complete with livestock. Director Ellen Bowen conducts the choir in one of their many performances. IlElllElllEllIElll' xr- 'fi LL 1 A r a E f S L rl. iz .ff ,,, A-F , Agn X. 1 ,Sri Hr, ,M fb' Mrwzf ay ' WY' 312, 1 u.M49':,w' ,, ,..v-1 I'-'ll A --Quan!! ..,Qud .,l - s .H J bf? 151- ,.:. ,H if' N. f 4 J, ' n 1 'u.V S J ,- ,,f 1 , W,-,,v,-.,w,.A..., -X ..-.ma sg 1. vlfv- KA .. 1 , 'mm mf 1. N. ,a . ' I 4 Friendship Was the Message .,. E xl ? '! 'lg Ill I.. if --A 5 L .ll A Ill Mus1c was the Medmm The grou p's first concert at a college park in Bucharest. Choir members are attempting to break the language barrier and communicate with Romanians outside a concert hall after a performance. The hotel the group stayed in at the Black Sea Resort Area. An aerial view of one of Romania's beautiful cities showing how quaint and picturesque they really are. One of the many parks in which the Romanians enjoy recreation. All parks are designed and kept by the government. Some of the damage that the recent earthquake in Bucharest caused. Buildings were held up only by wooden structures such as these throughout the city. Choir members, dressed in their traveling outfits, pose in the Bucharest Airport. A bus stop in the country provided this breath taking scenery. What's Going Cn Today? Putting it all together must include our surroundings. The environment has an unaccountable effect on an individual both psychologically and biologically. Our connnunhy, sunoundmgs and counuy determine our total make-up. Movies, famous people and events influence us like some of this year's influencing factors: the death of Elvisg the movie Star Warsg the Farrah poster crazes and CB radios. Things a little closer to home, include the improvement of 19 Mile Road, housing developments, and the Board's decision to combine the new Dakota High with Chippewa asonelHghschooL WW' wwii'2 I'il-ilrixiifgi ' ,,,, , yvzw' i' lliiiffill- ,xliw 1 , ,ww INC. PARTY SHOPPE 'Y7p'zZAc ' '-'QUOR , BEER ef WINE - 5 ' amlgf' Elffgifilllmllf AW X wi W -if Q' n .Q.a U J U H . D Wldl: U g i I ' 'S ict.. Li.-ifrif Q ' . I, yi- .gs was 1 if W ' Q H I . , . C .N i., . L o ...ss W A 'UO v W. X., U Q ag? mv... I . Anlxwiii, 1 , '-5 N' 4 P , r v TWH IEHIEIIIEIIIE!IIE!IQUIEIIHIE!!IEIIIEJIlE'JIfQllIElIlUllElIfEJIIE3IlEJiIE1IfElllEillEl 1. The number one movie. 2. Oops, there goes your muffler. 3. Pizza anyone? 4. Rock n' Roll never dies. 5. Six raw eggs does wonders. 6. The girl with the hair. 7. Chippewa VaIIey's Speedway! 19 Surprise , W1 wmwww 1. Calling home to mom! 2. lt was this big ... 3. Talking to your sweetheart 4. A commercial on wheels. 5. Toot toot. 6. Where ya going? ff' X Everyday Transportation: a way of traveling from one place to another. Whether it be by a car, bus, or bike, people find a need to go places and do different things. One of these places is to and from school, which occupies much of our time. No matter what the costg gas, insurance, and bus fare, people still find a need to go, go, go! ,..,.,..M........,...--.0-.......f M ---......,,,,, liiiiillliilillikil , N, I , W 51 ' 2 The Iunchroom is not only a place to eat, but a place to socialize. When you look around the Iunchroom you see people doing all kinds of things. From playing cards around the table to complaining about the cooking. lt seems everyone has their own place to sit, whether it be on the stage, in the front, back or middle tables or even the side Iunchroom. The Iunchroom is a place to go and talk to everyone during the hours of 11:45 to 1:15. if Lunchroom munching down Bev Peace taking an order. Posing during the lunch hour. Mm mm good! lce cream. .Sitting around and talking. A good meal, makes ya smile. Milk is a natural. Lunchtime Have it Your Way an ' W ... x M' ... Wagga.- f N slum, 23 Deryl Beasley He's been in almost every athletic event. In all these activities, his time is well spent. And now as the end of school is nearing, He's chosen a field of computer engineering. 24 Maria Gianakopoulos She was in basketball, volleyball and track for three years. She's led our team in many cheers! This year she's Student Government's Prez. She plans to attend college, or so she says. 'fm Homecoming A Day to Remember Patty Rosteck twlrling the baton during half time. Melinda Becker ready to cheer the varsity team. Cheerleaders doing a skit at the pep rally. Deryl Beasley and Maria Gianakopoulos are Homecoming King and Queen. Brian Christensen takes a flying leap through the hoop 6. Flag girls perform on the football field. 7. Steve Gianakopoulos waiting to catch the egg. 8. Homecoming Parade begins. 9. Last year's queen lean Zlojutro posing with this year's queen Maria Gianakopoulos. UllElllElllElllElllElilE'JllE 1 The Exciting Games People Play The Homecoming games and Spirit Week were very successful. Everyone enjoyed wearing a favorite pair of overalls on Overall Day, wearing hats andeating lollipops on Hat and Lollipop Day, dressing up for Class Color Day, and of course the battle for which class would win Chain Day. Well, the Sophomores won it with 3,301 chain links. As the week came to a close, the cheerleaders put on a great pep rally and Friday night the classes competed against each other in Powder Puff Football, tug of war, bigwheel races, three legged races and the egg toss. The Senior Class won the most amount of points during Spirit Week, with the Sophomores in second. ,ff rigid' J' K 1 Z J -'R ,J y ,fi , ,M i , If , s , M ' iii r r mn H my I. . 1 - :ag ,Ll Q . ' twi ll Q 2' 4 'null .een 3 'iiQi1' , ,lf by 4 iS ER 1. Mr. Heethuis counts the chains. 2. Nina. Marcano knows her stuff about football 3. Gina Cococcetta poses prettily. 4. Lollipop Day. 5. Girls show how to huddle. 6. Sue Deeb waits for the egg. 7. The cheering crowd. 8. lunior's float. 9. The egg toss. 10. Scoreboard of the powderpuff game. M IHEIIIEIWIIEHIEHIE!IIEFIIEIIIEIfillIE!IlilHEIIIEJllElllElllEllIFJIIEJIIEIHEI!IE!HEIIIEHIE!HEIIIEHIEIIIEUIIE!!IEUHEIlIEHIEIIIUllElIIE'JllHIlEllIElIlElllEllElllElllElllT9JlE Homecoming Action 1. Mr. Berndt starts the parade. 7- Choifs float Wahl- 2. The Freshman Float. 8- George Tvma- 3, The fi,-st place float. 9. The Chippewa Valley marching band. 4. Homecoming fair. 10- Stand UP, be Pl'0Ud- 5, which one is the longest? 11. Seniors cheer their float to victory. 6. Pom-Pom party. . K44 ., My I 1 'wwf K 28 1 2 :ff .I ml.. it 11 tl ww lm if W 1,1 ...Nm fini' I 9 2 3 , Wig, 9 ,f 4 1 f Q- w. 1 16. -Gill .. f air lx I-N 1 M., X LN i 1 'Y L5 s . 1 1. 11 ... 111 ' il .1 ' ' 1, , M f- .111 W ll q,,w V, . lly . 1 lu , , ' mfg-, , .. .,, . 1 J X ti . A kim LJ! .. 111. vi g,.,1-.qw ., 4 ll ...T M 3 , '.1f.fT.. I., 1. f A 1. .5 1, YY lllwlllfll 1 1,,l1w..mhhm1siMlMmQMfW 'W' 1 Aw w w M 'ml 1 . 1 fl . I ,A1 'f WVfl'51l lMW i' l 1 4,11 -' 14.1. ? Qj S 2-' Q ...gg +.f11.1?f.. sw, ,M WWQL 1 -1. 1, 1, 'Q , . gf-952.3 wail! , f ,:,,- ' 4 .11 f- ' ' il 3' 1. pw sf,-31Pfqqxjgijg-5?3JFawli'l:,7'M g? N .H I ' . .,.. - ,fU,.1t.,, ,ffm . 1 '70, . ' ,T A Q: 95 we I 1 M I A Aww I-my 11 x mimic ,vw-'- ' ,mm 'I 3 amiga Q 35 - .5 - The 1977 Homecoming Parade started the day off right. It began at Ottawa Elementary School and ended its journey at CVHS. The floats consisted of the four classes, choir, and band. The theme for the floats was Sesame Street and the classes showed great pride and effort in their work. The winning float was the Senior class, Cookie Monster. Second place went to the juniors who built, Big Bird and Oscar. Third place went to the sophomores who built, Big Bird, and fourth place went to the freshmen for Oscar. The parade ended very successfully. Next on the program was the Homecoming Football game. Big Reds competitor was Romeo. Big Reds played a good game but not good enough for the win. un- 'bq 'V Tiff ,:. . x K J at F 'rv . 'i . lllElllElllE'lllEllIE'1lElIIEIIIElElllE'lllElllEllif9lllElllElllElllUllE'JlEllElllEllElllElllEl ui SS Q R, . a, j ' MEX I' 'f' Q 156 qi W. QM! X N li ' 'fizff-'R - 4 ,ings- l E 'a L x l , ' w X The scenery at Lakeside CVHS graduate shows how he works. Sue Mattson, has a Big Mac Attack. Kim Harris models sterling silver. Rose peeks out for a picture. Grandma and Grandpa walk in the background Careers: Cashing in Working: doing a job and being paid for it, having to deal with the everyday hassles of the adult world. Students play an important role in the nations work force. And CVHS students fill their role, doing everything from selling shoes to typing letters, to earn their weekly pay checks. Pete Bennicasa concentrates. The ive trophy winners. Trying to throw a strike. Mr. 0'Brien in afamous pose Sliding into a strike. ' .ill 4, iss 2 -Q einmamiimurwneisououfmsmisfmnm R011 Baby Roll Intermural sports has come alive this year with bowling and hockey. Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Horton are the directors of these exciting sports. These sports are very self-gratifying because at the end of the season awards and trophies are given. Debate is scholastic and interscholastic. Scholastic means it is a class which is taught during the school day. ln Debate class the students learn the fundamentals of debating, which includes researching and learning good speaking skills. lnterscholastic means the team competes against different schools. This year is the first that the Debate Team has competed in state competition. It was one of the top 28 teams. JIEHIU Picture Me Pro or Con H--. ,es-.,., .,... V M,1.,,f .-,a -- .aww-,- IEHEJ 1. Lynsey Clark ready to speak. 2. Two boys study their stuff. 3, jim Tillier and Michele Wood stand together. D 4. Mr. Bator and jim Krause look things over. 5. Two ladies practice debate. 6. Varsity Club all together. 7. A long meeting. MY. BBYOI' W, gall I It W N ,Vilma Accent on Sports This year's Varsity Club has had a full schedule including: Putting on a dance, running the concession stand, taking a trip to the Virginia Slims Tennis Championship, and Mr. Birch and Mr. Phillips taking the club to the NCAA Track and Field Championship. The Varsity Club has also worked with the Special Olympics and put on a benefit for the American Cancer Association. it VARSITY C LUB Chippewa's Drama Club is not exactly a novice at competition. In 1976 they won the district one-act competition with their production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf and they captured another first in 1977 with Seascape , This years' win however, was a very special accomplishment for the Drama Club. When the troupe was awarded the first place trophy this time, they became the first high school in Macomb County to win the district competition three consecutive years. ln addition, their production of Dark of the Moon earned seven superior awards. The individual awards were for superior acting, make-up, costume design, and set design. ln the critique session, which is conducted by three university theatre professors, Chippewa was praised for their professional approach towards all phases of theatre and for their courage in attempting a sophisticated and difficult selection. The troupe however, was.not the only winner this year. The high school drama directors throughout the state honored Chippewa's own director, Miss Stephanie Konrad, by electing her to the State Board of Drama Directors for a two year term. Miss Konrad was opposed by Southfield-Lathrup's director. This is the first time in twelve years that a high school director from Macomb County has been chosen for this position. Neither the Drama Club nor the director have had much time to enjoy their winnings, for almost all of the cast members are involved in forensic competition. They will be travelling to places as: Stephenson High School, Brighton High School, Seaholm High School and Birch Run High School for competitions. Two trophies have already been captured at the 3gDearborn Edsel Ford Tournament. lt just may also be a record breaking forensic season for the pattern has certainly been established by these dedicated, talented and committed young adults. The Drama Club as well as the Forensic Team have brought to Chippewa High School respect and recognition. lt is a reflection of the pride these students have in their high school land its excellent programs. As one member stated, It becomes 'increasingly obvious to us as we travel to other schools, just how fortunate we are to be a part of Chippewa's terrific speech qprogram. We are really proud to say where we're from! Cast 84 Individual Award Winners From f'Dark Of The Moon janine Pierce - Superior Awards for Acting and Make-Up Lee Ann Courter - Superior Awards for Acting and Make-Up Randy Smith - Superior Acting Award Vicky Markovich - Superior Award for Costume Design Entire cast was awarded a Superior Award for Set Design CLUB MEMBERS: Randy Gruszczynski Brian Eckman Rose Ann Pizzo Diane Trombley Marie Beach Ann Lipinski Linda Markovich Paul Fieg Linda Giulianelli Sue Anderson Missing from cast Karen Koja LeeAnn Courter 1. Witches, Lee Ann Courter and Janine Pierce. 2. john pleads to the Conjor Woman for his life. 3. The Cast of Dark of the Moon . lmissing from cast Lee Ann Courterj 4. Tormenting Barbara Allen are the members of the Church. Best We ve Ever Had IIIOOIII M K d Model United Nations Club Expanding Mr. Robert Pardike. Chippewa's Model United Nations Club is more than just xpanding, it is developing - developing into a highly organized lub, and a fantastic learning experience for all club members. Last year the Model U.N. Club consisted of 12 people. This rear, ten of these twelve have returned, some as club officers, and nead delegates to the conference. On March 15-19th, 24 students in Model U.N. traveled to East ansing for the actual conference. Chippewa Valley had four Ielegations representing various countries in the mock-type Jnited Nations Conference. The school received several honors in ddition to having a very good time. sf 946 . vu- L., -is UMW? 1-is-I Delegation of Zambia lfrom left to rightl Back row: Chris David Mattingly. Front row: Lorri Kallicz, Stacy Lucas, Elaine I, Kristen Churley. Model U.N. Head Delegates lfrom left to rightl: Jlm Kraus - Panama, Parri Thurman - Sweden, Jeri Stevens - France, Chris Ingram - Zambia. Z 'Q Model United Nations Officers - Ueft to rlghtl Jeri Stevens - President, Lyndsay Clark - Vice-President, Parri Thurman - Secretary, Lynette Smlth - Treas. Qi l'he Delegation of Panama Ileft to rightl Vicky Markovich, Jlm Kraus, Lyndsay Clark, Cathy Bills, Kim Vendzuh. National Honor Q .K 41 L-'T Sets High Standards The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Clemens, and Mr. Chalker, is an organization made up of 10, 11, and 12th graders with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher, but grade point isn't the only thing that qualities you. There are three other catagories: scholarship, leadership, and service. They are on recommendation by any teacher, coach, or sponsor. The students are rated on a point system from 1 to ,,, , 40. The students with the hi hes oin s ., . 8 P 1 are selected to become members of the ' N.H.S. Top row from left to right: Jim Krause, Denise Revard,Sue Nemes, Mr. Clemens. Bottom row from left to right: Nancy Caruso, Lynette Smith, Stephanie Oles, Jan Dessert. ll... '. Q .5 'I, f-,-1 . ., ,Q , ',. vf- Y 1 .-A . ,' -4 fug VXA ,. 'A Nia , I A Q51 . . I , A . . Q . r. , I . Q 1 if I. fs, A 4 ' ,, l t ' .. ll., ' i ' J ' Z , . 1 l Top row from left to right: Diana Bott, Maureen Raska, Ellen Selden, Bruce Bradford, Gary Marcotte, George Toma, Dennis Rivard, Chris Ingram, Kevin Taukert. Second row from left to right: Larry DeCock, Grace Masi, Christen Churley, Pam Schmidt, Jan Dessert, Janice Mobley, Chris Wojcik, Pete Muzzechelli, Coby Schultz, Jim Krause, Sandy Okoniewski, Sue Matson, Patty Cadotte. Third row from left to right: Marie Bernabei, Cathy Landis, Jewle Grove, June Vanover, Sheryl Covert, Cindy Wlllette, Perry Thurman, Wendy Vigmostead, Kim Vendzuh. Bottom row from left to right: Jim Blank, Dan Paulson, Cindy Koelleth, Maura Mlttlestat, Melinda Becker, Ray Tonks, Dean DeGrendal, Stephanie Oles, Nancy Caruso, Sue Nemes, Katie Brown, Janice Badowslfi. H V he Delegation of France Ueft to rlghtl: Sue Anderson Jeri Stevens, The Delegation of Sweden left to rl ht : C th E Tillier, Stefanie Oles, Jim Houthoofd, Jewel Grove. l Parri Thurman, Kevin Taukert,cLynette1m,lth.a y berle' Marla WHS' All in a Day's Sknng Students spent a lot of the 1978 winter season skiing on the slopes of Alpine Valley. In fact, 200 of them went at least once and 50 qualified for the special Chippewa Valley ski patch for going five or more times. The Ski Club sponsors, Mr. Weits, Mr. Kennedy, and Mr. Shanbeck, said the skiing turnout was the best in two years. This was mainly due to the large amount of snow which fell often and stayed on the ground. Skiing is a unique sport at Chippewa because it is the only one that does not have competition in any form. lt is done purely for fun. It also requires no constant attendance. Those students who participated in-the ski program felt the program was very successful and had a great time. l 2 rf!! nmmnvvlml 1 Wmwkm .. M , rtr, ,tw 'mpmnw-nun 4. -U..-, , N ,ww-'lm-rn A Big 1. On the way up to Alpine. 2. Waiting for the bus. 3. Smile pretty for the camera. 4. AI LaRosa tells his friends about his great skiing ability. 5. Everyone gets ready to go. 6. AI Zifilippo shortly after his accident, one of the three inju ries that happened. 7. Karen Glowczewski and Barbara Winters. uf 'W W 5 Student Government The meeting opens as President Maria Gianakopoulos calls it to order. The minutes of the last meeting are then read by the secretary Christen Churley. john Marcano adds his two cents by giving the treasurer's report, with Vice President jewel Grove always on hand to help out. The meeting is now open for discussion. Student Government talks about the many things they have accomplished. Especially Homecoming and Spring Fever weeks. As the meeting ends the advisor Mr. Heethius gives his final report. The meeting is then adjourned. Everyone leaves with thoughts of ways to improve our student body. 1, Look over here. 2. Maria Gianakopoulos Student Government President. 3, Renee Rozell and Cindy Kuhn really listening to the meeting. 4. Brad Seeloff trying to slyly listen in. 5. Marie, june and john look so attentive 6. Listen and listen good! 7. Angela wake up. Gets the Job Done Well F 5 3 Top: fleft to rightj Patty Miller, Laurie Grove, Nancy Patterson. Second: Mr. Heethius, Denise Tonks, Kari Bloom, Denise Rebey, Kim Madou, Carolyn Schick, Angela Impasato. Third: Sue Wright, Karen Feaster, Melinda Becker, Brad Seeloff. Bottom: Marie Bernabei, june Vanover, Cindy Kuhn, Renee Rozell, john Marcano, Maria Gianakopoulos. Watch out it's hot! A nice pose. Ms. Redebaugh Writing on the chalkboard. Counting hearts. 'CTP Now You're Cooking Future Homemakers of America is a group of girls who find many ways to help people in need. They have visited a youth home and a home for the aged. Half of the money made from bake sales, candy sales and other projects goes to the charity of their choice. F.H.A. also believes in having fun, which they did by going tobogganning. Ms. Redebaugh Q E Give me a Cheer Clubs are not only organization and togetherness, but rowdiness too. At least that's the definition of Chippewa Valley's newest club, Pep Club , headed by Ms. Terry Drake. The Pep Club is a group of girls who got together this year to go out to the fields and courts to help the cheerleaders arouse spirit for all the Big Red Teams. The club hoped to get established this year and become as popular as some of the other clubs. A few of the things they were noted for was all the confetti, some signs at the games, and course their school spirit. So the next you're in the bleachers and are deafened from cheers, just join in with the Big Red Pep Club 1. Pep Rallies cause some excitement 2. Pep Club poses prettily. i The sign says it all. 4. The rush to get to lst hour. 5. Sophomores stand up and cheer. THOEL 34 WFS ' 'mms ucooruun scmu. au mm f MR 3 ' IMEWER L0 QUARTZ U0 , A ' w X ,Z Y X vamczvxuz wow: MAT W 2 OOP? W I ,WS L JNHE 50 Sm REDS Y aw: fl 20 1 '- - mcxa. 22 MWS K Y F AC 'TF im. Let Your Fingers Do the Talking This year a new club was formed in our business clas- B.O.E.C. which stands for Business Office Eduction CI Under the direction of Mr. Campbell, Mr. Kolch, andl Palaszewski, the students will use their business skills competition. They were very successful in raising mor for their fund. They had bake sales, a dance, sl candybars, and sent out Santa-grams. B.O.E.C. memb also gave gifts to children in the hospital during Christn time and planned a ski trip in February. JllE1llElllElllQ .,,...n-H 'n' , M' , .mv . .4 'M .Il 3 T a su-1 'num Work, work, work. Tim Sylvain, Mn BOEC. Mr. Campbell pours some coffee. BOEC girls really sell those cookies Yearbook + Newspaper Talent W, l, X N y , lElllUllFllllElll lIElllEl Capturing the events of an entire year and preserving them in pictures and words, is a task not easily done. This is the job of a yearbook staff. Our staff has put plenty of time and effort towards accomplishing this goal. The members include: Stefanie Oles Editor-in-Chief Sue Nemes Assistant Editor lim Kraus Art work and Expectation Ann Belvedere Opportunities Renee Rozell Experiences Kevin Taukert Challenges lim Houthoofd Challenges Patty Cadotte Graduation Kevin Schill Photographer Mark Weatherly Photographer Linda Sesnie Photographer Bill Kane Photographer Kim MacFarlane Photographer Sarah Grillo Photographer Mike Samoray Promotions Ms. 0'NeiIl Advisor 1. We know you're cute, Bill. You don't have to tell us. 2. Stefanie Oles and lim Houthoofd hard at work. 3. Mark Weatherly and Kevin Schill waiting for the lights to go out in the dark room. 4. Stephanie Trombley, Dave jolly and Karen Feaster. 5. Rick Dries and George Torna work hard on a layout. 6. Doing a Good lob Also thanks for photos from: Mr. Balch Ms. Bowen Ms. Churches Mr. Kennedy Mr. Weitz Freedom of the press is practiced here at Chippewa by the independence of our newspaper staff. The responsibility of the Signal is to inform the students of activities, news and events which concern them. Many hard working hours are spent typing and pasting up to make the newspaper what it is. N- aww Sue Nemes Editor Stefanie Oles Assistant Editor Mike Samoray Advertising Melinda Becker Staff Terry Brockel Staff Kim Campbell Staff Gina Cococcetta Staff Vickie DiPaola Staff Rick Dries Staff Kathi Eberts Staff Brian Eckman Staff Laurie Eschenburg Staff Giustina Fazzolari Staff Karen Feaster Staff Sarah Grillo Staff Dave jolly Staff Mary Leone Staff Connie Maiorano Staff Kathy McHugh Staff Karen Rager Staff Diane Sandstrom Staff George Toma Staff Stephanie Trombley Staff Becky Watson Staff Sheila Woroniec Staff Rosie Zlojutro Staff Miss O'Neill Advisor Mr. LaCross Graphics in I 5 P 41w'Imuumf- 'fir 9 ,sa WN Wi is ,VA i'M 'w-d- as 4 Wg? 000001 i Drama Plays Many Roles llllllll 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 56 Is the Sycamore family saying grace, or is the cast saying the Last Prayer. Linda Giuiianelli protects her home against invaders. lt's not like janine Pierce to read the newspaper during the middle of the play. LeeAnn thinks Brian is the greatest Grandpa in the world. It looks like Linda and Randy are ready to light the fireworks for the Grand finale. Could it be that innocent Suize Anderson is actually taking a drink on stage. Are the Russians taking over the Sycamore and Kirby family? Bob Landuyt and LeeAnn Courter recreate an old time love scene. The Sycamore's sh ow the Kirby's their athletic endeavors. -r N 9 It has been an exceptionally busy and interesting year for the members of Drama Club. In September they received a special invitation to meet and interview the cast from the broadway production of Hello Dolly. Soon after this experience the members changed roles from interviewers to audience. The club went to see jesus Christ Superstar at Masonic Auditorium. Then the members resumed their favorite roles as actors, actresses and crew as they have been busily rehearsing for their production. lt was a special honor this year to be presenting the first fullscale play in the new auditorium. The club chose to do a favorite American comedy, You Can't Take it With You . This three act play was presented Thursday and Friday nights Dec. lst and 2nd at 8:00 p.m. Being a member of Drama Club demands enormous commitmentg rehearsal schedules simply don't leave the members with much energy or time to do much else. The one thing that binds the club together is also responsible for motivating their total involvement and that is the love of theatre. This love and commitment combined with the professional direction of Miss Stephanie Konrad for the last 7 years has enabled Drama Club to become one of the strongest and most vital clubs at C.V.H.S. 'You Can't Take if With You' lflfllllllffllfllffflfffffClflll A---A, 'Ill 58 Casson tif ooqozfiooooooocoo 4' J 5 5,5 .. iw f Q! 2 W K Fall Follies a Singular Sensation WW' . Madrigals on Broadway. l Found my Thrill on Blueberry HilI. Pete and Maria our M.C. for the night. . WOW! Zeke and Elmira. . Flying Zambini brothers fly again. Acapella, Marzy Doats and Dozy Doats.' Nancy Patterson, l'm Feeling Nothing.' l 2 3. 4. 5 6 7. 8. This year's Fall Follies was a great success. November 10th, the auditorium was full, November llth there was standing room only. All the choirs worked hard to pull it together. Singing selections from the musical Chorus Line , under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Bowen. The stage band, conducted by Mr. Ronald Cardeccia, and the band Cairo , consisting of several Chippewa students also gave an excellent performance in the Fall Follies . Cairo , guest appearance at Fall Follies. 'llll 60 This year's Christmas Concert was a success. The choir sang all the favorites, including the LisbisIieder Waltzes , Brauhms Requim , 12 Days of Christmas and many more. The choir concert made everyone feel the joy of Christmas. lt sure tis the season to be jolly T1s the Season to be Jolly lm' ,W V Fa la la la la la la la la' This year's Band Christmas Concert was very special. It featured three bands: the Varsity, Concert, and Symphony Bands. First Noel , Silent Night , Toy Symphony , Overture Miniature from the Nutcracker Suite , and Victory at Sea , were some of the songs performed. The Concert was a success because it made everyone feel Christmas was finally approaching. 6 n llllllllllllllllillllll ' LII 1. Choir about to begin. 2. A one and a two 3. Open up and say ahh! 4. We can't hear you. 5. Mrs. Bowen gives the sign. 6. The band plays. 7. Mr. Berndt turns around 8. The big band. 9. Mr. Berndt's side profile 10. Keep on playing that music 1 What's Your Talent? . 5- si ,rt -H 'lv' TOOC000lillllllllillilllllli The 1978 Variety show had its debut on March 2 and 3. The junior class screened through several possible acts to find the 14 that participated. Everyone connected with the show worked hard and it showed in their performance whether on stage or off. The M.C.'s for the show were Ray Tonks and Shari Kohler. Although all the acts were good only three were chosen as the winners. They are in reverse order: third place winners Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-A , a barber shop quartet with Kurt Downie, Ray Tonks, Greg Franklin and john Marcano dressed in cheerleading outfits and a basketball suitg second place went to Bob Scully who played and sang, The City of New Orleans g and last but actually first place winner, Lori Hegwood singing Touch me in the Morning. an ibn Singing, Dancing or Acting 1. Isn't he the cutest fairy. 2. Third place winner Chippewa Boys Cheerleaders are a success. 3. Mike Choley and john Rugguro play a good tune Moon Flower . 4. A second place winner Bob Scully. 5. A few of Chippewa's hip teachers in the Variety Sh ow. 6. The Beverly Hillbillies is a little skit put on by the MC's. Get in Gear joe Verbeke is a hard working student. Denise Tonks likes sh owing off her white teeth. Craig Dankanics is patiently awaiting lunch. Kary Bloom is enjoying a hot cup of coffee before school. jim Mahar and Rich Puzzuoli are strolling down the halls w a sudden, snap . Sarah Grilloo is caught by one of her fellow photographers. Gina Urso is holding up her beloved boyfriend Tim Taylor. hen 1i.A..4l ,,,, ., , ,. ,, ww-sl,, A V, ,. , I .i. .. ..-- l -,M-,.r3,..l'7H.. :liilW'l'l i Q l W , , .. .Wi in ' l , lx l f W Wd' W f' M' ' ,v 3 .,,, F YN- 'f x H Y mm WWI WP, I 'B WW W W W ju WI! i M ' ,Km ,I - M My PM 4' My rw ww ' ml we om' - M .- P ww ,f D HL1i1 ooQgf Rf lj, L U U P CHALLENGES rm. ... W .Y , 'Q' UW 5'v'vf-N Wx A X I J A W ' , ' Y - W , W' Nw Ng M A ' w Nw 1 WW ww 4 W W.. xxxx vWM.WM,,'Wm-Wm ,,-' WwM.WmWw m....w...w......,., Mr W , ,X W , Y W Y- N .T Y I XJ A',I wg f , , , Y ,N Y , A A H W Q ff 1 fy 'luv N 5 fi I ,IQW W I ou gf 'QQKHA 425,11 5 ' , ' 5 4 , ., v ' M - ,, 5 K' Q ,i S 5 ij ' , K :g mm f ,.,L mu ,QW - ! 'fx I i L 'I My 5 W 'A W W xv w.9'5'W m V s IW ' 4 1 , Q. EMG I 5Hffx'ffy.I nw 0 1 4 'S vw ' I lk' - 5 uk 1 Q. , W , .MM mm f ! v,,,+Q ' R595 Home HLL CVE R FGM E0 ffm 2131? 5' 1H 5m 3Dff15 UZTSGET T005 rugga RED 5 .ww Top fleft rlghtl Coach Huffman, Don Zurek, Deryl Beasley, jim Lattanzi, lim Cicala, GUY M3CC3Sn0ne- 501'f0ff7-' Ken Bfvwnlie, Rob Nlckel Coach Lisenbee Middle Ron Thoel, Curt Tabenske, joe jolly, Tom Thoel, Dave Thoel, Rich Staels, Brian Cunningham, Mike Otto, Scott lim Lattanzi and Don Zurek discuss what they will have to eat at McDonaId's after the game. Shortstop Mike Otto backs up second baseman Rich Staels in a close play at second. Rob Nickel flags down a long one for an out. A big wind up and high kick are 2 main parts of Ron Thoels' unique delivery. A hefty cut, at a fast ball, is taken by Daryl Beasley. First baseman, Curt Tabenske, takes the throw from third in plenty of time. Coaches Huffman and Lisenbee look concerned in the late innings of a close game. Gary Maccagnone shows off his fine batting style. 3 7 .. wi :, .ee W . ' ' my 1, 1 J 1 W TN tw. 'W 1 1 1 J x - ., l J YQUF- f1.,,,j.vf r . f,r+- , 1 1 ff.,,' f l P 'tr , , , my ,,., ml11lM1, ww My 1 il M ,, i 1. ' 19132 C ' its '11 'fi' , 1- Q1 f ig, -1 y 1' j J .- .Q Q 4' , 1 W 1 . 1 N 1 f 1 1'.' u ,. Ns. .' 1,53 1 Q Au, . 1 11.-5 , ,,lg1lv . x 4 413.-1,1,,. M V' 53:51,-,KM L , ' ,r . ..f. E - , l U it ,M il'?'Q.j' '1i'f'1:z.' 4tW3J'-- lf f.d.,.e lv Wm lr ll Hi X .S 1- an . 4- . - , -L.. . w m f1,l1 ,ff 4 W W 1 1 K' 1 1 lllll 11 u 11 w111fi1li.1u , 1 ' 'V 'E-in A v, 1 . fi exif Gfi.i1i.,f. ,Willy 1 T ,,,,i'i.ll Phtmmii-b wait 'wi1..'i:J1,iL.Q1Liiw lgkiwifxe Outstandmg Slulls Lead Vars1ty to T1t1e Under the leadership of Coach Huffman the Chippewa Valley Varsity Baseball Team finished another outstanding season in 77 to take a first place finish in the SCAL and an over-all record 19-5. Curt Tabenske Tom Thoel Don Zurek Dave Thoel and Gary Maccagnone made All-League. Brian Cunningham had outstanding season making All-County Class A All-Region All-State Class A and All-League. M.gun-uvv 'v- Those were the words of Coach Ken O'Brien after completing the '77 baseball season. Coach O'Brien feels that his objective, to teach the fundamentals of baseball, was successfully accomplished. Even though the team had many peaks. and valleys, they fought their way to a first place victory in the SCAL. After meeting many tough teams, IV completed the season with an overall record of 8-11. 6 'One of my Best Teams' 1. Tom Lattanzi brings in another run for the home team. 2. Not many balls get past Ray Dries grounded glove. 3. Tom Waelchi prepares to unload a blazing fast ball. 4. Rich Hanton hustles to first base after cracking a single. 5. Dave Bonnay displays his fine batting style at the plate. 6. Coach 0'Brien flashes signals to the batter. 4-vaszfm 'mhn' -Z 1 , . Top: Ueft-rightl Coach O'Brien Ken Zu k T W 'l h' R' h . , George Toma, Steve Moore, Niark Whitfr.,MZlI:11le: alive, Boiingfatnggl gjzgiomghgsgggghiifxorxi Lgaaeosilcggx ETSI weichelv Tom Lattanli, lim I I ' Dries, Mike Malburg, Doug Howell, Eric Strauss, Rick Dries, Asst. Coach ' 71 Freshman Team Builds a Good Foundation Learning to work together, using the fundamentals was the main goal of the Freshman Baseball Team this year, as told by Coach Mike jolly and assistant Dave Gilbert. The Freshman Baseball Team compiled a 2-2 record in the league. 1 lleft-rightj Dale Pozehl, Mike Hammett, Rich Peuterbaugh, Back Left: Coach Mike jolly, Bob Smith, Bob Cicala, Mark Miller, Nickel,john Malburg, Ron Rozman,Craig Dankanics. Kevin Kavanagh, jeff Bartly, Gasper Landa, Assistant Coach Dave Left: Dave Marchione, Mike Whiter, Gary Winkler, Gerry Rizzo, Gilbert. Mahar, Greg Waelchli, john johnson. Pozell watches contently as an opponent IS captured In a pick off ,. Freshman baseball coach Mike jolly. QE 3. A CV runner takes a big leadoff. 4. CV runner beats out an infield hit. 5. Gasper Landa coaches first base. .W ,- The key to their unified team was a friendly dugout. , . s , , A ug JI if7'cfu.1.ffi.i5sfAYf- Underclassmen Furnish Girls Softball Team with Determination The Girls Softball Team posted a 7-3 record in the league, earning them a tie for first place in the SCAL. The team, composed of four freshmen, six sophomores and five juniors, plan to make their '78 spring season even better in their new league. -1--o-.f ' -' 74 Q3-IL n a Ml li. WWW fn? X X M X , .vw t, 'Q vt- s, V+., Q i MMV 1 emi 1 MW 4'.'4fl --e .- ., -Qivn., '-'F' .-M, W: .'. , ,i mwllmmw mm. il liillllmllt-,ll W . Dee Dee Bott shows off her successful batting style at the plate. . Deanne Evich is ready to move to third base on a hit. . Cindy Kolleth looks for a base hit. . Holly Nelson guards the line as she plays first base. . Deanne Evich looks for a hit to bring her home for another run. . Encouragement comes from the bench as a teammate prepares to step to the plate. . Megan Benoit fouls off a good pitch with a big swing. . Pitcher Maureen Comerford delivers a strike to the plate. i - 1 l ' Z mmm llwx N, ' i Mlm firw q HHN Wm 1. ll ' lm K www 3 ' ww ' vW'NWWl'a ummm if W Tlurty Flve Stralght Wms jim Houthoofd follows through after returning a fine backhand. Mike Medinis charges the net after a sizzling serve. Steve Granthum takes to the air in order to return a forehand. Brian Krause shows off his ready position at the net. A winning form backhand is displayed by Sue Nemes. Bill Kane handles a tight backhand. Gary Marcotte dips for a low one. Pe l. 'vu-rn ' Q.. 7 1 vunvnunom Despite the loss of four top seniors, the Varsity Tennis Team continued their dominance of the S.C.A.L. At the end of the season they had 35 straight wins over a three-year period in the league. With the help of outstanding players Larry Byiund, Mike Medinis, George Constand and Steve Grantham, the team had little difficulty breezing its way to a league record of 10-0 and an overall record of 12-2. Other members of the team were Bruce Dahm, Sue Nemes, Kevin Taukert, jim Houthoofd, Fred Lahood, Brian Krause, Bill Kane, Gary Marcotte, Mike Todd, Lou Pompa, Mark Brice, Paul Banach, Fred Hanna and loe Reynolds. . H: ' Rich Savoie beats his opponent by a fraction of an inch. Mike Pawlaczyk picks up speed for a record in the long jump. Bill Patterson finds the low hurdles easy. Art Miller grits his teeth for extra distance in the discus. Don Domin flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Rich Savoie says to himself that there is no way he can lose. 8 , f GILL Determmatlon Improves Track Record Rebounding from a slow start the Boys Track Team compiled a fine record of 5-5. Sophomores and freshmen proved to be the backbone of the well-rounded team. School records were set by john Cuccio in the high jump, by Bill Patterson in the 330 yd. low hurdles and Don Domin for total points awarded. The coaches Mr. Pokley and Mr. Bagos hope that the team's natural talent will improve for this year's Oakland A debut. Young Team Gains Experience An outstanding record was achieved by the Girls Track Team with the coaching of Ms. Terry Drake finishing out the year with a record of 9-1. The track team took second in the league, third in the league meet and third in the city meet. Two members of the team qualified for state finalsg Maureen Raska in the long jump and Lori Leudke in the discus. The team shows much promise for the future. Katie Brown shows off her mighty stride. The 880 runners take their marks. Patty jackson pours it on as she comes along the straightaway. Teresa Kaltz hands off to Maureen Raska. Lori Taukert leads the pack in the low hurdles. 'Nl 54 1-4 W 'M -N. mn New League Provides Tougher Competition J 't 1 114 1 . Mr. Vemier broadcasts the play-by-play action. 2. Rob Nickel follows his blocker up the middle. 3. Deryl! This is no time for the hustle. 4. The team gets ready to break before the next play. 5. Deryl shows off his fine punting form. 6. Matt Vemier and Scott Cunningham get a play started during a scoring drive. lleft to rightj Coach jolly, Ken Brownlie, Kevin Bates, Art Miller, Maranzano, Dennis Drabik, Ken Patterson, Ron Rogers, Tom Waelchli, Vemier, Phil Gabrielson, john Werthmann, Ken Zurek, Dave Rich Staels, Rob Nickel, Mike Sanau. Bottom: john Marcano, Tim Coach Vitale. Second: Rick Aniel, Brian Christensen, Steve Reilly, Tim Murray, Bill Horgan, Chris juliano, Brian Krause, Greg Scott Cunningham, Bob Hug, Deryl Beasley, Wayne Tabenske, Franklin, Eric Strauss, Don Prue, Ken Mick, Rick Dries. Shehan, Stan Laperriere. Third: Dave Gilbert, Mike Todd, john wwym M lpulfm N .., 1 7 S I '91 av A W: mi N 'mgwwnd' 1 Y? ,WA B a I , R79 ,. Through Long easons Team Sticks Together One of the Big Reds shows his fine tackling form. A iunior enemy spy listens in on Chippewa Valley's strategy. Matt Vernier has plenty of time to unload a bomb. Cunningham moves up the middle. The Big Reds scramble to catch the man with the ball. The Big Reds hit their opponent from both sides. Matt Vernier hands off to Scott Cunningham. Come on guys. Beating your heads together won't solve any probIems. Rob Nickel bangs his way up the middle for a first down. Rick Dries hurries to put on his mascara. Coach jolly gives his team some last minute advice before the game starts. L'7I llgriwx A ,,,, 'K 23 f ' M K 1 , . .Y ,i , V ww, W wma .5 A. - w ,A xfmile BH fKiQww M. ww - vf , , ,4 v- - gy, M., ,,, ' ' I ., I' .-, Wat -Q-A Sq v -, I '1 A .gg ,X Q . 1 X, . '- ,PU X mm- X 1 M 1 - W ff' A' N TW? 3 ' A A lay- . -. - 5 , My X f 4 w 1 W W Y. ' fwwggtk-3 4 My ., Y f 45. X 'Wi W' ' wmv g I V - 4 msn 4 MP 4, L 4 1 fm ' Q W ff -1 - 'ggi ' 1 ' ,'1NN V , 1 we may X Xvwufaf' ' ' .. .,. ,f - W f-Q . a., f ,p X W. . , - A- , 1 H, Y A 06 r wV-M M V W Y M A QW , f s?,,M Y 'Al ' ,wiwfk jfzgfw . ,. 5 LQ! , hr 1' , A Y ,L -,X N K W k . I 1 . I S 'T7' 6? 55 655-i l'-3.4 iimgii' 50 W, it 188242 IB asf?-7 .4 ',i ' W W!z'F 'H v',. nf- .. ...vwv - A nf .W,.,-ww ww-f ' f fi 3' 5 Q,- 4 in , z., an - E , 4 , , , ,V 5 N - -. - H -wmv s ,lu f I Q, . . f -aol' l...,.i 9. ,,, A,.A L .,,, .Q ,1 -,J -.f,,., ,F - x , ,r 3 L, w, ! .lf 1 .. .,,,.,,N ,Q K-, , , , LVM? ,fxm . ,.A ,, ., If lf' 5 ' 44 ' ' ,. Q- b 'KA' .Q I 155 , jf fe 5,9 .mv -.-g.. -f V.-0 I . N' - 1-li-ui, ,, W. ' ix ' is A ' v- 0 - ,fw , E , 'U' Q .. ,, 4' ' 4 -wr' 1-nun-anna-u gl ., , ,.... . ,L - 4, .LN . fm J' , zwmmxmxxm . 1, 4,4. . , .. M .,. M ww ..............7 - Q1 --K .-. XJ a nb----------n-a11-un 45 0 .L Q 0' K ., F -sqm A U .,., if x w new ,I Top: lleft to rightj Ken Spratke, Mark Beach, Eric Anderson, Kraig Kavanaugh, Dan Casey, Lenny Smascz, Darryl Kurily, Dave Mattingly, Ernie Neumayr, Coach Zatkoff. Second: Steve jasper, George Grzywacz, Chris Kennedy, john Truax, Gilbert. Third: Paul Coronna, Chuck Drabik, Matt Barlow, Dave Washer, joe Verbeke, Mike Rayner, Larry Bott, Mike Faba, Ron Wood, Matt johnson, john Martino. Bottom: Scott Derwenskus, Mike Baxter, Steve Gianakopoulos, john Doug Mahar, Dave Harris, Dave Rivard, Kurt Breiling, Rich P,-Qaida, sg, Freshmen Improve Q ' Under the leadership of Coach Zatkoff the X Freshman Football Team completed the season l with an over-all record of 3-4. With quarterback Steve Gianakoupolous calling the signals the team played many close and competitive games. This year's team had many fine players and will be in good shape for the '78 season. 2-:LJ ' 1 l M gy , . A L W ,am ,,., ,...... .iam .. W- H 5 .. ..... -.- ....--. .. 1. The Cheerleaders give the Freshman Football Team some stiff competition. 2. Team members look on with concern as one of their injured team mates is placed in the ambulance. 3. Freshman players prepare for another first down play. We Are the Big Reds The Freshmen, l.V., and Varsity Cheerleaders had a good year in 197,7 cheering the football teams through many games, whether they were for better or for worse. Whether it was raining, sleeting, snowing or below freezing, the cheerleaders were out there doing their best. Now that's devotion! Each year, the cheerleading squad's talent improves and they're all L a- ' looking forward to a great season next'year. Bi? Us Freshmen Football Cheerleaders include: Sue Clore, Lisa Vanhoute, Greta Baumgart, Gabreille, Barraco, Lori Lewis, Patty Miller, Laurie Grove, and Kelly Perica. l.V. Football Cheerleaders include: Carmela Tanoury, Karen Lattanzi, Lisa Shanahan, Chris White, Karen jones, Liz Bellanca, Melinda Baich, and Sandy Sans. Varsity Football Cheerleaders include: june Vanover, Maria Gianakopoulos, Rosie Zloiutro, Melinda Becker, Cheryl Adams, Michelle Faba, Denise Lenders, Andrea Craner, Karen Glowczewski, Diane Lukas and Donna McWilliams. Underclassmen are the the other one. F' nggiii' hub of the team The Boys Varsity Cross Country Team finished the season with a 10-8 record. The Chippewa Harriers were led by junior Gary Lucas who made first team all Oakland A. Other letter winners were junior Greg Lucas and Don Campbell, and sophomores Chris leschke and Brian Hibbard. The Girls Cross Country Team finished their first season with one win and two losses. Senior Katie Brown earned a Varsity Letter by winning two of the races and placing second in Don Campbell is satisfied with a wide lead. Running strategy and timing are planned by some CVHS runners. Work hard and maybe you'll be great like me kid Gary Lucas hustles toward the finish line to set a personal record and take first place. Dave Bratkowski keeps one step ahead of the opponent. I ll'-mi l Y i ' I iw, ,,,, ,Arr-M, ,M , I Q' ' -S V is 1 553 ' ' W YW ,,,,, , , 52 M ' : . V . . 1 1 w 'E' , . 'JE- Wfi 3 .,! . P. x ' xr WW , ,, nu' 1 D if: 59 X, .V H flfbrf' -jx r' 5 . -f..,Q. Tay, 4 ,, ..fge.g.,. ,.w1iw...N...-:....,7.s.w.... -f.-.m....-.1..-...m.s,.i.r- M.. W, . ,.., 3 T' - 'rj , ' I - I if '1.5 ! 'Fi . 4 I 'I , i .is - K , W ,J . 'TQ 4 , - ...-is -seals-...- , . , , . X , .iff-M I , 5' ' XR fs Q xg G . Q 1 . f 1. A tough shot by Kevin Schill. 2. Kevin Taukert lines up a putt. 3. Tom Steiger chips up to a high green. 4. Eugene, you can't miss this one! S. Brad Seeloff and friends watch the opponent dub his first shot. 6. Ron Peuterbaugh hits a three on his second shot. 7. Good contact is made by lim Houthhoofd. 'Vi' ii' iz pl iiti ii M ii,, ' ttt 1 .'.t..t 'iiiiti W- ,,.. . H it 1 . ,i,,- i , .'i' 'N ' -am 3-vi-A Nu-up-v i .rX 'W i- wx. iw. m'wA.M.. ,' -M of ',7lqrh..w. -. A 'glide- X In Ni! ' 1. ., 7 ' . mf WM H ,Qwic W , ,wwmwww -arf ik ,ri W it ,i Mi u A 'S We Young Team Provides Good Prospects for the Future A lot of potential that's what Coach Slowiczek felt that this year's Girls Tennis Team had going for it. Coach Slowiczek felt that this year's team did not have quite as much maturity as last year's team since many of the starters graduated. Many new players, however, provide much promise for the future. The returning players from last year were Debbie jenicek, Barb julie Also Patti were Cathy Bills, Denise Lenders, Amann, Kathy Hedeen, Houthoofd and Teresa Kozlowski. returning were Sue Nemes and Glaser. This year's new players Michelle Faba, Laurie DeSantis, Leslie Perica, Laurie Taukert, Debbie Williams, Sheri Cogdon, Diane jarboe, Kathy Kozlowski, Sue Mitchell, Carolyn Nemes and Yvonne Nystrom. The season record was 5-5 overall with a league record of 3-1. Debbie Ienicek plays well with her new partner. Denise Lenders dips for a tough forehand. Lesley Perica goes for the cross-court kill. Carolyn Nemes shows excellent form. Teresa Kozlowski waits for a hard serve. Lori Taukert hits a mean forehand. Junior Varsity Welcomes New Coach The junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team made is another good year by placing third in the league with a 7-8 record, under the direction of Coach Mary Cousins. The tall girls team will have a lot to look forward to in the future on Varsity. 5 24 Front row: Colleen McMonigle, Kim Kare, Dawn Dusty, Lori Pachowski, Hilary Howell. Middle row: Sandy Schmidt, Colleen laclson, Debbie Probst, Lesa Falsone, Gayle Waechli Pam Bernabei Back row Karen Vermer Carol Madson Coach Cousins ,..f Sandy Schmidt goes up for two. . Dad Schmidt plows through. Chippewa girls show style at the line Margaret Vernier plays rabbit. Vernier tips to Madson. qs' xkfq The 1977-1978 Chippewa Valley Girls Basketball Team had a new hope for this season. Coach Karen Lafata was a new addition to the team. The team ended their season with a 9-ll record. Although the Varsity squad will be losing a lot of key players, there are still many good prospects for next year. Maureen Raska and Dee Dee Bott led the team as co-captains. 98 - d hiilllzlu NA Maureen Raska dances with her opponent. Holly Nelson shoots one from the line. Maureen Raska goes in for another two points. Cindy Wawzyniak studies the basketball net. Dee Dee Bott poses in a regular basketball stance. YV N Top: lleft to rightl Coach Cosart, Tim Holton, Neil lMing 2 A ma A ...M ol Weatherly, Kevin Schill. Bottom: Robin Nickel, Dave jolly Norat, Kevin Bates, Mike Samoray. Middle: Mike Pawlaczyk, Thoel, Bill Kane, Eric Strauss. Dean Bob Mark 1. Deryl Beasley takes to the air for two points. 2. Team members get psyched up for the game. 3. Rob Nickel beats out his man. 4. Eric Strauss waves to his parents in the crowd. 5. Great pains were taken by Kevin Bates to make this basket. 6. A high jump and profound concentration are the two main parts of Mark Weatherly's iump shot. 7. Ron Thoel and Deryl Beasley lead the team onto the court. 100 n Q I I WH lg u X v I If ' Q , x ,M -xx.. Y A291 M- F ,M fl, -L M wqr ff A,,,w W Rf Li!! if V' W MN -fu N 'YF U ! 3 Q f W Y- W M U ' vi HL L Y Y - ,D Z FJ -vi gf M, fi W 113 'Xl'?3'nfi 'bl'--PM T7 xv, my W A is..l' lllviil Ny 'sm KY xxx lr Freshmen Have Good Season Under the supervision of Coach Wojicicki, the Freshmen Basketball Team acquired a good foundation in the fundamentals of basketball. The team played many competitive games and finished with an over-all record of 5-13. Many of this year's freshmen players will go on to play j.V. basketball next year. Good luck to them! 1, Chippewa Valley fights for the ball during a close ame. , 2. The Freshmen Team discusses new strategy during a time out. a . 3. Eric Anderson fights for the ball during a tip-off. Il. O4 Coach Wojicickl Mark Beach Dan Casey Prue George Grzywacz Bottom john Procida Doug john Sauve, Eric Anderson, Mike Robelli Ken S ratke + to the Top A cheerleader is a person who urges sport fans to become involved and shout bits of encouragement to their team. Our 1978 Chippewa Valley Basketball Cheerleaders fit this description quite closely. They devote many hours to pl' actice and always put on a good performance at every basketball game and pep rally. Without the presence of our eerleaders at our basketball games, they just wouldn't be events that are. Wil , T 4, , X1 4, i , ml-rx, C Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders include: Maria Gianakopoulos, Diane Lukas, june Vanover, Maureen Templeton, Melinda Becker, Margret Theida, Sue Donnellon, Michelle Faba, Wendy Gura, and Sue Stanko. Freshmen Basketball Cheerleaders include: Lisa Vanhoute, Greta Baumgart, Pat Miller, Laurie Grove, Lori Lewis, Hilary Howell, joy Taylor, and Kelly Roberts. l.V. Basketball Cheerleaders include: Lisa Shanahan, Carry Lattanzi, lill Weinzierl, Donna johnson, lulie Houthoofd, Carmela Tanoury, and Sue Clore. 3? X Q-u N W, 5 1 49 W l '? ,,-wx ,A i 1. 'Q f X tie M .PN ,li 3 -if B mxw 5 41 'f1s65 5 3 mf up -if ,ff- gs, -,,-3 .pie-'A I 1. Dee-Dee-Bott spikes! 2. Sarah Smith sets for Cindy Kolleth. 3. Denise Lenders saves with a lateral bump. 4. Dee-Dee-Bott with a I-o-n-g cross-court set. 5. Sarah Smith gets the team a quick point. 108 ,M Maureen Raska 1977 1977 1977 1978 1978 First Team All-League. i ww TW 3 Dee Dee Bott Annette Gray 1977 Second Team All-County.1977 First Team All-State. All-League First Team All-County. 1977 1978 1978 First Team All-League. 1977 - Second Team All-League. First Team All-County. 1977 - Second Team All-County First Team All-State. 1978 - All-League First All-League. 1978 - Third Team All-County. First All-County. X W 4 4' A I Hx -1:2 M Y --w--- W., ., , 19 'NM f -X s N' whra X LW wi' .1 .A 5 ft, Ma wg, V' . R Wrestlers Have a Good Season Breaking into the Oakland A, Chippewa VaIley's Varsity Wrestling Team did an outstanding job in one of the tougher leagues in Michigan, finishing with a 10 and 8 record. The Big Reds surprised many established teams in the Oakland A. M5 1-- ' 110 f If Mike Baxter chaiks up another victory. Dean DeGrendaI works on his opponent. Coach Savel gives Wayne Tabenske some last minute tips. Don Campbell gets ready to make his big move. Stan LaPeriere gets his pin. 111 .T .V Learns Through Experiences j.V. Wrestling is the foundation for a good varsity team. It exposes the novice wrestler to valuable learning experiences. The l.V. record was 10 and 8 giving a bright outlook for the future. VXAJ' X35 X 2 .fl . Q X K 1. Determination is shown on the face oflohn Verbeke. 2 Bill Mattingly takes down his op onent in a classic - P move. 3. Simon says stand on your head Dennis Drabik. 4- Dave Mattingly spanks his onoonent. 5. The anxious team greets Dave Mattingly after a quick pin. 6. 113 N WU f T GM UP LETS GO GN M N md k Ml 0 Xi My xxxx X , 9 Wx' N 'V my 1 :pw . W X I v Wgyb Y' Q., I .W -,----n.--m-.f,.-.W.,.,,,...M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M W W,mA XWMMWMM 4 w,,....m.,m,,.m ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,mwWm W , 'M-...g,, , , ' ' L---.Q . H 3 'Hw-m,, M W 1 af W m ,N www.. , W ,WWW uugpmnf' 'N wwWmW W , Mwuw' Xmwwwm- W 1 ',+1wQ'm W Q. v N l IQ' .2 V . M ..,u5n:Tg 3' r nd UPPURTUNITIES u 1 -My R. rf 1 Qi xi, ' ' 5 ,MN YM W '3 mf s I ' Mfg nz ' 'MM M. M' unch' if fini --A -M. W Paul Feig demonstrates his magical talents. Melinda Becker salutes her father, Hitler. jim Houthoofd feels a student opportunity is to meet pretty girls like Sue Wright and june Vanover. Chris Krupp flips for Chippewa. Wilma Zafferani and Sue Nemes learn how to run a computer. john Maraano, Gregg Franklin, Ray Tonks, and Curt Downie show off their sexy legs! jamie Forton spills the coffee. Zeek and Elmira lGregg Franklin and john Marcanoj entertain at the junior Class Variety Show. Annette Gray returns the ball as Cindy Kolleth watches in shock. Freshmen center fights for the ball. 119 Learning by Doing Community Education means education for all ages. These pictures show how our school facilities are used after the regular school hours, evenings and weekends. These are just some of the 109 classes being offered by the Community Education Department, headed by Nlr. Gerald Becker. , 1 49 Ox QC Co QQ M faq w u-If lr. Ltr-fl wr-u ....lg..lr...l-l...Jg....lg...lF..'-..l1'...l The Powerful Me?Beh Providing education for more than 1,600 students is the continuing responsibility of our School Board and Administrators. This year the job was a bit more difficult with the opening of the new vocational building. Under the direction f Superintendent Dr. Charles Grove and the new Annex administrator Nlr. Bucholtz everything seemed to run smoothly and is expected to In the future when Dakota is open and operating as a second building in our high school system. 2 122 i, il i, 1, rl il I, ll ll....ll il 3 Nunn' I Mr. Roth , Ass't. Supt. Business Affairs. M r. Ritzenhein, Personnel Director. Mr. Becker, Director of Community Education. Dr. Grove, Superintendent. Dr. VanEvery, Ass't. Supt. Instruction Mr. Pascuzzi, Athletic Director 1,-i...l The Enforcers After the education is provided there is the duty of making sure it is used to the fullest extent. And it just so happens that, that particular duty belongs to our principal Mr. Chalker, and his assistants Mr. Cook and Mr. Rondo, along with the help of the office secretaries Sharon Nazione and Barbara Baker. The duties that these people take on makes our duties a little easier. vw in W- , ,,,,,....--- M , , ... M,,,,......-1' ...EQ-ad ' H- , W X ,1 4 ' 'T'l,,,, I nj xx , We ll 7 8 2 '7- 1 'fr I J 4 lj 1 ,. , I ha . ir., M 1 A-at Mm. n o 'hi ui . I A -an Mrs. Shanahan smiles for the photographer. Mrs. Baker, new main office secretary. Mr. Cook glances up for a second. Assistant principal, Mr. Rondo. Principal, Mr. Chalker. Mrs. Nazione hard at work. Vocational Director, Mr. Bucholtz. Mrs. Schuster, Vocational Secretary. Student Aide helps out in the ofnce. Mrs. Presley busy at work. 125 Guldance Helps Students Put It Togethe The one word most suited to fit the guidance department is hectic, Of all the places in the school the guidance office is the second busiest and only misses first because of the cafeteria. The job of keeping this place organized is that of Mrs. Mallinson and Mrs. Sproul along with the helping of the counselors: Mr. Clemens, Ms. O'Brien, Mr. Patzert, Miss Rutkowski and Mrs. Grewell. The time and effort these people constantly put in seems to be unrewarded but they all know they are really appreciated. an Z ll ll ll ll ll ll 'll 'll ll ll ll-ll ll ll Ms. Rutkowski gets a minute to relax. Mr. Clemens is caught in the middle of his busy day. Looking-up information about colleges for the students is Mr. Patzert. Our new guidance secretary, Ms. Sproul. Mrs. Mallinson is always smiling. Freshman counselor, Ms. 0'Brien. Gwen Crane and lan Taylor wait patiently to see their counselors. is 127 lllll-.ll l gn Q Help, I Need 0 Q Somebody V W 'E ,, Q Coffee, tea or milk. Or whatever gf 0 your pleasure it seems our cafeteria has it. Along with the hot lunches and snack bar, the cafeteria has a new addition, the fast food counter so you can have your choice of anything whether it be hamburgers to Hostess or french fries to fishburgers, our cafeteria has it. Now who cleans up after we make the mess, the same people who unjam our lockers, keep the halls clean and repair the things that need repairing. Our ianitors who should be called the magnificent maintenance men. The People Movers are there on time whether it is raining, snowing or the sun is shining, and always know how you feel on a Monday morning MN IWJ n fb' .W , ni' ,M WL W W.EM k M a 'mi W 1 ,V fi, S up s 4 'Val ,if 'i -3 'ad ,Q , if fl'Ei'SQ'w-ff-' e o o We V ax- W .227 ull? ,gi Q Z f if Cx , ggi, if M- fa, se, Aunt Bessey and Short Stuff . The People Movers . Mr. Blank . Jessie . Chippewa's Cooks . Hey look, It's Wolfman lack. --I-.L.I...l....l ' 1 2 9 Cl 0 -H .2 n-Il 'U G fd -M 0 Q-1 O -H U2 The media center isn't only used if you have to write a paper. There are plenty of things to do there, reading for enjoyment or catching up on the latest in sports, community news or just plain relaxing. No matter what the reason our librarians, Mrs. McCollum and Mrs. Stange keep the materials up to date, which is not an easy iob at Chippewa considering we have over 14,000 books for our use. The audio visual department headed by Mrs. Fleck, is also as important, providing movies and filmstrips that teach us while we watch. After all the years at Chippewa and all the use, the books need a little plastic surgery and get it in the book treatment department is run by Mrs. Van Dyke so they have a little longer life. Midler Ml llfiaw 1 130 pi, if ff .Q MW , MW - X x ' N we L r. 'QW 'Q ,Mx 1, Mrs. Stange-Media Center 2, Mrs. Fleck-Audio Visual 3. Mrs. McCollum-Media Center 4. Mrs. VanDyke-Book Treatment 5. Library Aides 6. Wayne Tabenske reads the latest best seller. 131 ove 0ver Shakespeare This year the English Department has added two new courses to its list of many fine class choices. These new courses, Lit I and Lit ll, will enable the student to fulfill his literature credit needed to graduate. These classes, taught by Ms. Roarty, Ms. O'Neill, Ms. Balch, and Ms. Barry, will give the students the basic understanding of literature and exposure to all forms: novel, short story, poetry, and biography. One new faculty member has been added to the English Department's staff. Mr. Gregory Bator, the Debater , teaches debate class and prepares his students for annual competition. Along with the other changes, new teaching equipment is being used in the English Department this year. The new tachistoscope machine, used in the 9th grade reading class, is designed to increase the student's reading skills. lt especially aids in increasing the student's comprehension skills and reading speed. Mr. Myers T' I nlflll X S lllf all Mr. Vance 132 tm su... 'WX' 'tl M l w 2 Q Q ' X 4 lx wi rv . N Q .. - x A. UWM: . wx A UI y. I W'-SM MS- BH'Ch rvus. Fadell MW W vu.. MS- BHYVY Nlr. Savel WMM o Ms. S Iowiczek J Mr. Bator 1 ,I H' Wx Ms. Maniaci Ms- Roady 1'- 2' NIS. C YOSS S. 134 lt's a new year for both the students and teachers in the Foreign Language Department. Mr. Zalar and Mrs. Kendziora work very hard to make the classes complete every year. In the French classes Mr. Zalar teaches an interesting philosophy. On est vieux quand ses regreats remplacent 'Accent' Is on Language ces reves, says Mr. Zalar. For those of you who don't understand French, it means, One is old when one's regrets replace one's dreams. Spanish takes a turn in the other direction. Mrs. Kendziora makes it simple with, Nostros aprendemos a hablar Espanol. ln other words, they iust learn how to speak Spanish. Mr. Zalar Mrs. Kendzlora WNW wav l all , ' l A 'll' F l.,l ll 1' 'l,l,,l,l ' 'llm lll .l ,lk 4 Mr. Selaty displays one of the student's collages. ' ' rk with Robert Bandlow seems to be more 4' mlisurgendzmra mmes wo interested in lunch. , ' , - - In - ' You mean he s finally working. f 5. , y l:lrr.nial3:lssoverlo0ks the work o his 6. ucmon girls, letsget to work. e . Ms BYBCCIRIIO Ms. Wade Mr. SelaiY The Supportive Learning class at the Vocational Building has opened up many new challenges for its students. Mrs. Wade and Mr. Selaty concentrate on individual planning and help for each student. This enables a more direct and personal approach to encourage the students to achieve what they want in life. 135 l'rI-J'r-'E' Mr. Soltyslak 'V '- Km' Mr. Parame Mr. Koch 136 Mr. C0lllI'lS MI'. KOCZI1 '-W' Q w g N H A gi nw ' 1 X Q xg ggi .Wu ?!f gg--k if E Egg X ' X3 :'i T W ,,,' ' V V ..-i-nu.. Mr. Regal! 5 Mr. Jolly The Social Studies Department deals mainly with events that have changed the course of our lives and government procedures which are constantly re-evaluating these changes. We here at Chippewa have an array of courses to chose from, anything from psychology to sociology, and economics to world affairs. So if you want to learn about our past and find out what might happen in our future the department to head for is Social Studies. According to department chairman Mr. R. Kocan, This year's Social Studies Curriculum Council has worked very diligently in formulating a new course of study in grades K-8 which should enhance the entire social studies program in the district. .41 Past, Present and Future -li 'll lc Ii 'II T 'lH I ll ll ll I llililirlii One Isn't the Cnly Number With the increasing demand for computers in the working world, the Mathematics Department is also keeping up with these demands. There will be an attempt to incorporate the use of computers into the existing Math classes. Plans are also being formulated to incorporate a Speed Card Reader and a Graphics Plotter in the Computer Programming classes., New machines are being purchased to update the Computer Programming classes so it will be equivalent with that of the new vocational building. The department, is in the process of identifying the minimum competancies of students in mathematics. These competancies will be re uired for raduation fl. f t MW' 1 - I' ,pf Vx Y Mr. Fiovento Nlr. Krumwiede Ivlr. Th Mr. Blr WWW! aye' Mr. Schanbeck WWW 0.3. ch Mr. Kennedy Mr O Brien 4 I I 1 I 21' ' 1- G-.. w Y Experience Through Experiments In the Science Department Mr. Heatield explained, We are looking forward to expanding into the new school which will allow us to give students better opportunities in science . ln Mr. Balch's class photography is a new activity which helps the students study the physics of motion . A new face was added mid-year to the department when CV graduate Kay Paul replaced Nlr. Bagos who will return next year after completing his Master's Program. Mr. Heethuis Mr, Kelly Mr- Heafield Mr. Christensen Mr. W0lCiCki Mr. Andriaschko NIY. Balch MY. Bagos 140 f xl'xLPLl,Hf, 4 WW 'E'1L.Jn 9' ,wr W! Www 41 '6 Everyone's eeting at A the 'Meeting Grounds L.. i Liu In li li li li ll li li li. li li 'I 142 Rose B. Ballanca teacher of the Consumers Food Class says the facility is well equipped and planned. The class is operated like a restaurant and the food is served at the Meeting Grounds Restaurant in Chippewa Valley. The students are trained on the purchasing, preparation and service of food which may lead to Chef, Stewardess, Baker, Matre'd and many more positions in the restaurant business. NUS. Redabaugh F fihdii 3' Home Ec Trains for the Future The Family and Commercial Resources Department gives students a foundation for effective daily living. This year the department has expanded with the new Child Care Lab course now being offered. This course gives the students an opportunity to work with young children, whether it will be in a teaching situation or as a parent. Mrs. lan Redebaugh, a recent graduate of Western Michigan University was added to the Family and Consumer Resources staff as a replacement for Mrs. Sue Savel who took a leave of absence. Part of the department is now located in the new Fine Arts and Career Center Building and all the equipment in the department is new. 1. Laura DaGuana likes to get her hands right in there. 2. Ienette Gramitico offers a friendly smile to the photographer. 3. Terri Russo and Mary Brown work hard to get the day's meal ready for Meeting Grounds customers. 4. Third and fourth hour Commercial Foods class take a minute out for a friendly picture. 5. Fifth and sixth hours Commercial Foods class are always smiling. 6. Mrs. Bellanca, the Commercial Foods teacher. 7. Sue Locklear tries to swallow an egg whole as Val Momeny watches. 8. Cutting a pattern takes lots of patience and a steady arm and lulie loye has it. 9 These girls know that special ingredient to make the soup taste iust right. 10. Mrs. Ladig, Mrs. Grewell li.. iii:-It Heres to Your Health To supply students with information and experience which will help them form healthy attitudes and will influence their lives is the main obiective of the Health class. Personnel is composed of well qualified personnel. Miss Drake has been coaching in this district for several years. Mr. jolly has broadened his horizon with the addition of health to his teaching load. Mr. Brundirks has joined the personnel from the Physical Education classes. Also, Mr. Wociicki has been a science teacher for several years. wie uf if mx Physical Fitness: the Key to Good Living The Physical Education teachers are busy making plans for next year's Physical Education program in hopes of improving the present program. The Physical Education Department strives to teach students physical activities that they may do for the rest of their lives, such as archery tennis and Pmwlifw SE W-cf' di xi ss an is M li H an A M--...NHNZ-M. ,M W f f ,- ff! xl? XL ,cqixyh 'ff V, K Wx M E X1 i V ,, ,y ww, M Xb , N mfr , H ,,..-- A , X h . 5' v , 1 N . rw cw ., A. ,uv 4. ,,f:LL,.w ' V - .-. M V w ' WMV4J21Mf'+1SH?Q3!:A,N ,f..: f:. ,, , Y- ln' , , 1 s f 5 f .4 mjy, W M-7.-YZ ., Af n A 'e' , , n,,,J.i,', A. M , ,1 , qi., , uw WW,,1:11'W'-W. ' ' 'fm z y., 'L W 5 wwf, fm, www' , , M X gil 1 E 1 , . ,...W..n ,....W-W-w...,....,,.--1--naw-nv-Q .. ,. .. ' W,m, x5 Q -A l f ii- f n 5 v awww-W-5 2 wr 1-ga A 5 xhtml ,,.,....,-.m'rI'V72- Mr. Rozof The Industrial Arts Department here at Chippewa Valle is a program consisting of many semester courses, which ai of many different varieties. For many of the studen enrolled this will be their first and last exposure to the fiel of industrial arts. The philosophy of exploration in Ol high school emphasis is placed most heavily on buil interest and secondly on developing technical skill. 147 Ellllt IL-ll-ll lj I--'Il 'll ll ll lj ljljllllljullllllllljljllllllljljlj Space Age Technology Electronics and Electricity is becoming a popular subject in vocational activity. Mr. Mattson, the teacher is optimistic about the future of this program because the students really seem to be enjoying this class. Oscilloscopes, Dot Bar Generators, Mobile Power Supplies, Sine and Square Wave Generators and Volt OHM Meters are just a taste of the equipment used in this course. This equipment is used for the study of Electronics and Electricity for theory and lab work. 148 iw lVll'. Nlat'fS0l'l , -if 9 N A 'SNR ...-u-annual l H. 'L M, H Www fifww W, , , .,....- N... 'S11e's Real Fine, M 409' El li li ll 'li li li li li li li li li li li ill-J 150 General Auto and Auto Mechanics taught by Mr. and Mr. Paiakowski are courses designed to provide students with enough background with automobiles for future employment. With the addition of the new equipment, the gives the students more of a learning opportunity. Mr. states, It's really great and fulfills every need. Co-op offers the students an opportunity to acquire on the job experience. Many students who work with co-op through the department remain in the profession. -. ,,r,, ...W ffl uwunmw mwmww mmmwwwmmuwwv munnuwmwww qgguunqwm- 1' f A , . X5 'M Mf- Mum Mr. Pajakowski Mr. PheIpS 15 llliili I-l-lu I ill' ll li ll li ll ll li 152 'Metals' of Honor The Tool and Die Vocational Program is one of the most realistic programs offered at Chippewa. Students are trained by a 15-year-tool and die veteran Mr. Tom McCormick in every facet of the business. From punching in on a time clock to breaking for coffee. Tool and Die shops realize a greater demand than any other vocational cIass, claims Mr. McCormick because Chippewa students are taught a more precise skill with the latest equipment. According to the latest survey tool and die workers rank fourth on the nations list of most needed workers. 11-,fz,15'i1lg'1HQ1.,LS2.,,1: I feel the class is very much like the work world, commented Mr. Ron LaCross about his Graphics Arts class. Through this class many opportunities are available, for example, developing the ability to coordinate production with a professional machine, to make intelligent usage as encountered in the students life everyday, and of course the basic knowledge to build on for a career in the advertising world. Mr. LaCr0SS 'I 53 AA Art Speaks for Itself Webster's definition of art is: the conscious use of skill, taste and creative imagination in the production of beautiful obiects. But at Chippewa, art is a way the students express themselves. Helping the students with that expression are three very talented teachers: Ms. Collins, Ms. Grewell and Ms. Herkowitz. By exposing the students to this form of expression, Wink ffwi, J, M-N ,Q . f 'D 5 l . mx I ,. 5 I bf H W f: f NW?-f,,, M! Y r K ' ' !4!i,A,xi -'T' ,- . wiv, ' ' iff i'sl 'M WW' V V V 1 I 1 Ml' . - alaia - 1. Renee DeSmith appears to be working on her project. 2. Parri Thurman's work of art. 3. Art students visiting the Scholastic Art Awards. 4. Al Zifilippo displays his talent. 5. This student works hard on her project. 6. julie Baker looks enthused working on her project. 7. Dione Wujek seems to enjoy painting. 8. Trying to decide what to draw next is Dave Bonnay. 9. This student looks up while working on her project. 10. Ms.Collins. 11. Ms. Herkowitz 12. This artist really gets into her work. Hup Two, Three, Four This year's marching band was the beSt we've had in the history of Chippewa, commented Mr. Berndt. The band's have competed in many competitive endeavors this year. Three new classes have been added to the band section: They are brass, percussion, and woodwind. This year's drum maiorettes were Maureen Comerford and Patty Rosteck. 1. Mr. Berndt is leading the way during the Homecoming Parade. 2. Keep those lines straight. 3. Rene Comerford intently studies Mr. Berndt's hand. 4. Mr. Berndt directing the Symphony Band. TOP ROW ileft to rlghti:Shawn Bell, Kathy Gregg, Keith Sroka, Rita Heise, Ralph Yonka, Clay Dillard, 156 Terry Malburg, Shelly Heeny, Scott Wetter, Mark Peabody, Don O'Connell, Rick Soutar, Henry Reed, Rich Gilbert, lVlr. Berndt. MIDDLE ROW: Laurie Wilson, Sue Scully, Angie Weingartz, Mary DuSabblon, Jeff Gruber, Brian Losey, Debbie Rutherford, Laura Golke. FRONT ROW: Lisa Klockow, Laurie Whitton, Carol Mattavi, Debbie Johnson, Kelly Comerford, Kathy Reuter, Anita Gmereck. Y' ' ' X ml . 5 A U H ll fa A' I N l it 'iirwl W N 9 0 1 i: ., A K A .. TOP ROW lleft to rightl: Mr. Berndt, Coby Schultz, Steve Klavis, Ken Lovelace, Mark Chrlstofis, John Werthman, Rich LaBeare, Dennis Drabik, Mark Williams, Ron Williams, Allison Kloster, Bill Selger, Paul Norat, Dave Kluge. SECOND ROW: Pat Spasich, Judy Roehl, Veronica Barlow, Robin Kingscott, Sarah LaFave, Colleen McMonlgle, Pauline Stoey, Rich Hanton, Craig Huard, Becky Marshall, Michele Roberts, Sarah Smith, Mlrna Mittelstadt, LeeAnne Olszewski, Bob Fournier, Brenda Christensen, Bret Ciesielski, Joe Gerlando, Tim Rielly, Kathy Bates, Mickey Dunn, Bruce Bradford. THIRD ROW: Sandy Mordan, Sue Fournier, John Malburg, Kari Dunn, Teresa Kaltz, Pam Schmidt, Joe Mitchell, Joyce Moore, Rene Comerford, FRONT ROW: Renee Nletubyc, Kathy Mordan, Moureen Raska, Jan Taylor, Becky Bleakly, Mary Rielly, Janet Grifka, Barb Pitt, Sandy Banach, Bridget Julian, Laura McLeod, Stephanie Porican. l y Q . -NN 'qi lil, 1 r '9 l I W yn 'V' 1 'lr R ' Q V ' ' W YQ Q' W li ,Q X 17. 0 I wr N w 9 Q 1 Xa! ' l N I f, a Y . , ,,, X ,L , 1 , - , P 1-4-r9 :y 1 ' A--I 1 ' 1 l nm. u 'xp' I ,bm N I W, lt ' I ' M . iw f l Q ,iw l V -N 'W 'lfl' . i T J V T , G'liiQ'GLiW-lt,,-lvrlfixz ,. ww, l llll l, TOP ROW Ueft to rightj: Mr. Berndt, Lisa Yizze, Mark Lewis, Bob Farnsworth, Don Drabik, Chuck Drablk, George Paris, Paula Salerno. SECOND ROW: Lynn Kurzava, Pat Rosteck, Lisa Kloster, Kathy Laverge, Anita Thurm, Jackie Deeb, Jim Gryzwacz, John Columbo, Laura Gray, Sherri Congdon, Chris Finazzo, Dave Smith, MaryLou Landis, Mike Meyers, Bob Kingscott, Rick Hoffman, Mark Blanzy, Brian Hibbard, Shelly Miller. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Palenkas, Lisa Cross, Carol Malburg, Sue Miarka, Don Penzien, Sandy Schmidt, Duane Sroka, Moureen Comerford, Bob Pardike, Rich Peuterbaugh. FRONT ROW: Terry Lang, Charlene Prlebe, Kathy Mordan, Kelly Roberts, Wendy Johnson, Sheryl Maccagone, Kim Madou, Laura Robinson, Tonl Carnizzero. 157 'Play It Again, Stage Band' You can't find Stage Band in the list of classes, but you can' find Stage Band working hard from 7:00 to whenever on Wednesday nights. The students in Stage Band are there on their own time, getting no credit for it but getting a lot of enjoyment. Mr. Cardeccia, the director, isn't getting paid for it but he, too, is finding a lot of enjoyment working with the group. Stage Band is expanding its' horizons too. They're not only playing at home basketball games, Fall Follies and Band Concerts, but at banquets, beauty pageants, festivals lthey got a ll Division their first timei, on the steps of the Capitol at Lansing, and their own concert in May. lt's a lot of hard work but to all those involved it's worth it. MT. C3l'd8CCll ii..i ' i it ,lii . l iryi i f 4 1' e,,eee , I B ll ., 'l. Dennis Drabik is hard at work practicing his music. 2. Mr. Cardeccia waves the rhythm with his hands while the band plays on. 3. Right to Left: Mickey Dunn, Bruce Bradford, Kathy Bates, Brenda Christensen, and Bob Kingscott. 4. Mr. Cardeccia, stage band's illustrious leader. 158 'Sing, Sing a Song' Choir involves a lot more than just singing. Many other skills can be learned. As music is a form of communication, it requires expression and precision in order to be effective. Students are taught to put emotion into their songs and to appeal to the audience. Without these expressions the music is meaningless and cold. Stage techniques and self control are learned through performing. A unique experience that is available to the Madrigal Ensemble is the chance to perform frequently for the community. As Madrigals is a small group they usually all pile into Director Mrs. Bowen's van and head for a hospital, cluq, or other types of organizations or institutions to perform. The other choirs perform at the more formal programs. It takes more coordination to produce a harmonic sound from so many people. Some specific activities of this year's choirs included a tour of Chicago and Indiana, a Christmas concert, a Fall Follies performance, and the production of an all school musical. The officers behind some of this work are: jim Houthoofd, presidentg jeanne Taylor, vice president, Deanna Swindell, secretary, Ann Sleziak, treasurer. TOP row fleft to r1ghtjCobY Schultz Ray Tonks, lohn Marcano, lim lun? Van0Ve , 5heffi C0verr, SUB Wright, leanne Taylor, Arlene Houthoofd Kurt Downie Bob Landuyt Dennis Rivard, Greg Franklin, The'5e ' Lee Ann Couftefl Ann Deeb, DOHHH NlCWilliamS, Stefanie Doug Shehan lim Kraus Bottom row Kfeft to nyhtj Cindi Willette, mes, Nanci' Caruso- 159 The Beat Goes Cn id U ..x ,..3 I nn. Top row fleft to right! Cathy McEachren Christen Churley, Nina Marcano, Angela lmpastato Sue Wright Brad Seeloff, Mlke Whiter, lim Regglo, Dennis Rivard Kurt Downie john Marcano, Ann Deeb, Lee Ann Courter, justma Fazzolan 2nd row fleft to rfghtj Arlene Theisen, leanne Taylor, Lesley Parika lulle loye Troy Burgess, Dave Marcholne Shawn Goodwin, lim Houthoofd Pete Tocco, Greg Franklin, Bob Landuyt Carolyn Cruz, Tracey Rutter, Carolyn Schick, Becky Bleakly. 3rd row fleft to rightj Lori Hegyvood, Kim Vendzuh, Denise Tonks, Mike Choley, Bob Smith, Coby Schultz, Ray Tonks, Doug Shehan, Donna McWilliams, Elaine Constand, Mary Tod, Anne Sleziak. Front row fleft to rightj Roseann Pizzo, Grace Belvedere, Sherri Covert, Cindi Willette, jewel Grove, Kim Krupp, loe Biando, lon lohnson, joe Reynolds, Tom Newman, lim Kraus, lune Vanover, Diane Trombley, Lisa Cottrel, Stefanie Oles, Nancy Caruso, Pam Makowski, Teresa Anderson. Top row left to rxghtl jon johnson, Bob Smith Dave Marchonie, RUYHOWS- Bottom f0W lleft to fight, Kris KFUPP, I-Ori Hegwood Shawn Goodwm pete Tocco Tom Newman, joe Biondor joe Denise Tonks, Elaine Constand, Becky Bleakly, Carolyn Cruz, Teresa Anderson. 'Sm Top fleft to ragml Kim wilene, Manhe Heinsman,Carol Madden, Linda faehadi- Bottom lleff to right, Ruth Leroy, Laurie Grove, Nancy Wa de, lim Baker, Greg Clerks, Den Miner, lan Kelzer, Ruth Cowall, Matte, Paula Salerno, Andy Marwfte, Dave Cvyrtney, Make Maltuse, Carolyn lanis. Second row Left to right: Allison Reilly, Kelly Parika, Matt l0hflS0n, Pete Wrlghff lenfllfel' Oles, 1020 FIfSglbb0l1- Paul Glaser, Nancy Patterson, Christie White, Mary lo Kasier, Tina . . . ' h L ' ' ' Top row fleft to right! Vicki Nadolskl, Karen Glowseskl, joe Biondo, 6215? Qergxiniegxzgg, giJg2::ZnGo'l'::Jeri Diese l?:r:1d,lX'zlA::cxvesTqiRalcZy, Mike Choley, Dave Burgess, Carolyn Schick, Lori Zoli, Front row fleft ' ' ' ' m McFarland, Nancy Grantham. From left to right: Sharon Witty, Irene labs, Sue Clore, Gail Wacheli, lablonskif Chew' Balenear Kim Enos' Annette Daguannof Sue Mitchenf -I-nersa Damasse, Kari Lattanzi, Hillery Howell, Anne Conte, Lisa Marcy Fresard, Irene Detloff, Tracey Rubmo, Sally Dematroft, Karen Shannahan, Margrate Vernier, Cari Thum1an, Lisa Frishman, Natiie A'i5h1Te i Hauef' 61 162 'Give 'em the Business The main obiective and goal of the Department is to provide all opportunities and the fundamental of the business world. Mac Shack, run by the Education and Salesmanship classes reopened this year to give the students experience with the working world. Mr McQuestion, who is supervising the of Mac Shack stated, It is doing very well will continue running through next year. Mrs. Thompson MY Campbell Ps ru IU .2 Q-u Q-4 Ci' Keeps Them Health Occupations offers the opportunity to learn about the many different health professions open in the field today. Ms. Helen Roache, a registered nurse helps students learn about this field and helps them prepare for the job market. The students learn everything from taking blood pressure readings to post mortum care. Ms. Roche Nr' i m ' Away MM 5 . 4 I 4 , l ,,,, l' f,fii l 4 l m. lilill K X 1 ' - 1 L M, 593' X e l l Q a t iii' l H 't' 'I 'l WML ,,-' i lsr' ,Wi in we 'Plant' One On Me Mr. Doug Spinks opened the Horticulture program in the Annex this year featuring a greenhouse facility. The students create centerpieces and other floral arrangements to sell during holidays and other occasions. They have been complimented repeatedly throughout e year for the outstanding show of talent :dent in their floral displays used at many hool functions. rf M' iillllm Mr. Splnks 16 166 And Heres... So you want to be a DJ. or how about a T.V. actor? Well, Ms. ludy Katz is the person to see. Our radio and television studios offer a great potential for students and staff aIike, explains Ms. Katz. Everyone will be given the chance to discover his or her place in the broadcasting world, and be prepared to operate in that career from this class. And who knows the next Wolfman jack might be from Chippewa Valley! 'nu . , ...QLNF :QUT i M 1 ' Q ,i 'XS . : li l'fQ::1gi :, Q-...,: Q if Eli J -rl it 'OIOLOIQ ' ' I llllllllli ,,... fi ' William Mahar Building Trades instructor feels that the facilities in the new Vocational Building Trades department are great. Students are actively involved in building lectures, demonstrations, testing and on-hand building. The two year course is designed to provide students with job entry skills in the area of a carpenter, plumber electrician, mason and painter. O 1 A41 Whig 1 Sk , JFS W wr mfg W M M im M f , W: ,eww Q 'WMM' M MQ W ' , 'Q' , lg ,H -Hi UP. 3 I N W WM ik ' S 4 mm-5 wx- KE iss wi AAN Www! A 47' r ,ugqgg J c -. thi' WMWM' EXPECTATIUNS N' ww: W wif NMMA mmm' i m 'MM 'Uwe' qw. WMM 'Sf Ml' p Y wif? H, , W M M - WX' S hi' awxwwgh N4 my M wg, K g wg ' M, ,, ,, , nu 'in-14. Nm WOI5 . U M 'M ' ' W. W 4 f , 1 , , . 3 A Jyfr' --Nil, .v if 1 .. if 'fl-A f '15 'flu , , ,- ww 41 ef, I Qx m 5' J, , K , , ' J' ' , 4 . T EM vm-., , Hn, b g J 1 Q W . ID ' SHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FR 172 ll W , W ix ,QM Wil ly, Aww R n, MM iw X A am Y l l ll l will wr W l. ' 43 Earl Watson poses proudly with his lunch. lim lurban shows his interest in class. loan Fitzgibbon closes her eyes and hopes that the photographer will go away. Alison Riley gives a caring smile to a friend. Mary lo Kaiser stops during choir to pose for a picture. I'll tell you a thing or two , says Nancy Patterson as Margret Vernier pretends not to hear. 38:1 NEIWHSEIEH NEIWHSEIPH NEIINHSERH NElWHSEl2l:l NElWHSEl2l:l NEIWHSEIEH N3WHSEl?:l:l NElWHSEl2l:l NElWHSEl2I:l NEIWHSERH NElWHSElH:l NEIWHSEIH il EN R N FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHIM Freshmen... Just Beg1nn1ng EN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHM F ESHME Beginning to put something together, whether it be a project, a puzzle, or even the copy for this yearbook, is the most difficult part. It takes motivation to get started and enthusiasm to keep on going. Once the foundation is laid, however, the rest is easy. The freshman year is the very foundation for putting together life's pieces. It is here in the beginning of one's education that one learns the skills that will be used in the future. One obtains the study habits that will be used over and over again. One learns to adapt to a new situationg in the freshman's case, a new schoolg and to change to fit in with others. One is laying the path that will later, hopefully, take him to success. These and other things one learns are practice for the real world. How one reacts in these first situations will reflect upon how one will react in future situations. This original learning experience will determine one's future. 173 3 Fresh Face Challenges with a Smile SHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN A . 5. 1 1 14111, ,1'1,11'l , ' J 1 1 11. 111 w11.1..11i11,1 we rr gf 1 f , W 1 N 1M 1 .1:'1ffXB 0 nk I l ,. 111 11.1111 L! in x i NN'N Q 5 4 ,mfsgl David Allen Scott Aldous Mark Allen Mike Alvia George Grzywacz 174 1 1 YW' X ' 1 11 1 ,1 ' 31 1 '31 1 1' 1 ' , 1 lv 4241 'A '- V' ' ' 11 , H 1 WET, , A 1 1 1 ,N 11111. 1 1 ' N111 -1, ' ' '12 ' 11 - ,1 111111 111-9151111 1 M11 .111 . 1 ,, 1 , 1, -, . . 3 11.4 51116 l 1 X M , 1 'Z 1' X 1 , 1 11 11411 N F 1. 1 1 MW ,A,y,i5,f'l- M 1111 ' ' K I ' U' ' , . 1 f:.'.'.L.:5:.h1' A. islam 14 1 W' Y l 1-1 X , 1,-1. N 1,1 W A 1 N I 1' - 1 1 ,,, ,, we 111115 , -N 11 Y 1111! ' Miles.. -H-.1 1 l 1 A N W1' B 11 f' 11 1 1 , 15 11 1 ' l 1 1 1 N I A11 l 1 ' M 12. lr W 1 1 le 1 1 A X 1 ' l i , 1. N11 1'1'1M1Z 11 'W 1F 1l 11 . 31 1 0111 11? wi 1 11 '11 1m ,,' P' 1 12' ' , , ' 1 11 W' 1 10- W ' 11111 11 , ', ,1 ' 11 gr Y H1 1 1 17 Ay ' 1A 11711, 1, 2 1fflffE1::'. , I A, N N lx W U 1 '1 W A111-f W --r ' W ,, ,J W Y W H X 1 N, ,, 11 ' , W 1x 1 111 g 1 If 111' ' ' 'ff '1 '1,'1 1 , P1 ' 1 I 1 W 1 'Vi All f' v 'Kr- Eric Anderson Bill Ba902zi Renee Bandy Mathew Bartolone Cath!! Afefckis I-Ori Baifd Meihew Barlow Greta Baumgart Bob Aswell -'im Bake' Gabrielle Barraco Mike Baxter Chris Azar Scott Bacon Mark Beach Emma Bertucci Rosemary Blair Robert Blankle David Bratkowski Mark Blanzy Kurt Breiling Cheryle Bologna Linda Brodeur Larry Bott Lisa Brodlck Sue Boudreau James Brohl Tom Mick shows a toothy smile to the Luanne Lawrence proves that school work can be faced with a smile. Kelly Perrrca and friend enjoy Lisa Falsone eyes her science. Clndl Lln smiles sweetly. ESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRES W ' H' ,.,. . ,, - S 'N YM .llulf r. V . X U A rrr 0 lfllfflll' fr l rl I M 'Y ' ' All . .f J z . ' I 1 Q 1. J ,, Wu , n gf ll ' Paul Corona Susanne Cote David Courtney Alex Crachiolo Llsa Crook 176 G I In is -qv --- P - 1 wi' ,L , nu ,A wx s Steve Cruls Lisa Cunningham Curtis Corke Kay Cylkowski N Ln? 'N ' X , 'M' rf fmx M dxf ix L 1,9 5 vm.. , 5 1 l L , 'YF' ,W in lr l L W 'W -fr 1 Wwfw 'N ' , , , W , NJ,N.. 1 'T ASKS- lil X ' H X if 'N . I W, l 3 1' X A , 5 in A- .A i' fl ' :4 ' , Q XA ,A 'QC : I i A lu ' ' , A XX 1 X L l 'f S 1 Q 1 ' ' 5, '- . ,Fl X pax, I David Danaj Brenda Darr Mark Davis Jackie Deeb Kathy DEITICHZK Elaine DIMal'ia Scott Derwenskis Thefgga Dimasl -'Ohh DNIUSGPPG Sally oimnroff Joe Dileo Don Dipaola Annette DabuannoRonaId Deidiere Clay Dinard Tim Dobbs W l .l 11- ni. 1. 1 J . .. , l l. f-. , X.. W l H ,lf u lwww 'N limp- W I , 1 X 113-- Zi ,ll 3 'r :. N X 1 , ill-W rx , l 3 Y H Y A h ' 'Sf 1 1 ,, , 1 Q, ' x ,-. 1' 1 fl- W 'W Q , . wi W l ,l ' N ' Kathy Downey Charles Drabik Keith Drewke Glenn Dryer Mary Dusablon Chrls Edwards Tom Ehresman Dale Ellis ' v E .- . J. 1 I XXWQ 1- L. I F ,Vg 4. X-- I , 4 , .aiu 'iff' 1 Kim Enos Karen Erisch Lisa Falsone Mike Fabe wr--l John Fegley Chris Finazzo Joan Fitzgibbon Lisa Forton Kevin Foster Marcille Fresard Laura Frlscioni ml M 4 I M. , J' . .sl NEIWHSEIIH NEIINHSEIHJ NEllAIHSEl?:I:l NElWHSElH:l NEIWHSEIIH NElWHSElH:l NEIWHSEIEH NEIWHSEIIH NEIWHSEIHJ NEIWHSEIEH NEIWHSE 1. lan Koelzer and Robin Edgell are caught in the doorway off guard. 2. Tony Gusmano grins sheepishly. 3. Charlene Priebe gives a carefree smile. 4. David Mattingly refuses to move out of the photographer's way. Frosh...Determined all the Way ' ESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ..-sa awk Dim x A '45 vw ir 'nr ix Y w his 1 4 Q :M 6 Qw- lm-fr we ,., ME we I ' ,kj 'W x hu' S0 a af 'ii za. il' 9 N xx Usa Ff'S ma'1 steven G'3nak0P0U'05 Margaret Gulllanelll Laura Goyke Cathie Gregg Scott Fmman R'ch Gnbeff Paul Glaser Kevln Graldoni Bob Grelt Engu'T:::sc'a d' steven G 'e5P'e Anita Gmerek Tom Gratson Sherry Grlce Pain a G Km' G 'd'ey Kevin Golke Laura Gray Laurle Grove C' arman charms G 'te Michelle Gothels Cindy Green Ray Gfuenwald ' ' :H . I J X ' i ' -f . ,wwf 1 .. 1? ff, ,..,.5,.:..-lf.. gi va aifgffffyy 4' -in if.. rv .f . - - ' . - . f :'..:5f..:5 A - L W 1 ,N y -'- ' . - .. :- - . A Diff , r . M-i . it . l e of .- -x .1 , 1 g L , gig .saggy , .X egg- W- , ggw .Ji ,- E 4 K W izggilfne 3 px . ff ---- -. ..'Q'5lfi'f , -'X A -. . ' -. .-If . , K, . .Q ,B f -,. W, 'J W . Q A V A 1 -a r ' - ' '--- A . 1 ' - .. ' - ff I fi. ag k ' z5.f:f12f2Qf'5f.:r if-+1 J. : . A J A. 1 -. - - S I - E Q. A Q i J' 3 ' A fi 'Q qjjffk ' X ' K -n env y f N N PU rn ' ' - . . . ua - - EIWHSEIHJ NEIWHSEI 177 FRESHME 5,2 aa. v l , ,iff ' e Q ,P ' fi 'l 'W ' QM' 9 'N , V 3 - I Al.. ' K X A 7 l my 'll 'W' 1' Q We J N f qw, 1 ll we GWWOY' .1 l MICHBBI Gunino Robin Gura Anthony Gusmano Theresa Hackenbruch Lisa Hanselman Karen Hamlin 'ma lvl w fl- QbgxW ', Hu wggg- , 'll ll ,,,, wlfle-5 ,l N m y . ll I 'x TOITI Hannah N FRESH NFR fillmw ll 1 , . 3 ll fly? la, lv Y .1 H ml. ll 'K my all ,, Qlllfw, ,. 9 m1,'Qf',, wk -.W ll wg H' ww: ' ww ll -- - X- ' m f ww l 1 l l x , l x, as l N 5 l lf' llwlrm ll Wm l kv ll ll M, N SHMEN FRE ll' l , Q' J lil SWE ' 5 ,W 'lr'-3 -:SQ 'Q ul ' as ,ll-.Wil lux - N I V-5. l YM wllvzlllljmwl N55 l W ' 4 l 1 'l 5 V 4 nr W pg an 4 ez., l M3 ll W N ll X, ,,,. U, I www,x.evalgJ'52! ' 5 W '114,,3w,w , 1 X31 W W u 1 ww ,,,, 'lv Jw ', ,, L4 Mm m 1 W 1 waz l'lFQw 'X ww 'l -fm v' llffll M 3 Rita Heise John Honos Colleen Jackson KYISUHG HBPPY Helene Henderson Hillary Howell Rob Jacobs Theresa Hauer Klm Henry Davld Harrls Patty Jakubowskl SIGNS: HI-izgffelfl Colleen Herman L.eo ltchon Dlane Jarboe al' 2 , I1Zl1'l3I1l1 Richard Hoffman Natalie Jablonskl Molly Jennett Shelly Heeney Terrl Sigmond Irene Jabs Tracl Jeschke ?Ai??f,eo':1g2g'gon Y3V:,2,?5nJ,?::3?n mag Eifgggdes Charise Gray, not afraid of the photographer, looks deeply into the camera. I I Freshmen Enthuslastlc 2' X 3. Beth Szliter fearlessly displays her retainers. E FRESHM N FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRES I , ,,. :K it fy- N K TX ! ' V ai M ,W - X ' X 1 3' -qw' :Sin -, ll . , , ,,lX , W---MXXXWXWX ,yy lXN.,XXX A , , L 1 f f w ' ,ij l M WX , X X X f . l L l L iiillllliilliifll ' XX ' ii 'ff ' , V ' -1 H f m' . i gg ,., W :ga Eh' ' 'N gg gil - 5' MLW N ,- mx 'ii ' M N ra-. if fm' 'N --my Q l A Y an Y 3 'N 'YNN K- 4-X l 9 ooo XX ' 1 ' P slid X if -' , . . X l wif'-. 55 X , . .:'-I .V Q. , K if iw E Q 2, ' 5 X l f M W 2 W- V eww' W Xjxl,-W' PL , U 5' 'v A .N -' ' ,3 L Xwb,c,-www Ml ,- ww ,,M,- l- H Y V' I S 3 1 Y X,,f ' M' X , -3, , l. ' ' '57 ' l 'L W J -' ' Y A i X Lil , ill QXUQ: ,. ll ' L sy 5 . ?fiaai L, x 1 fil l ' V Ai A ff fa N4 A 4 l l kill , V X ,Q K WX . 7 1-3 ,rf A . ,. , 1 lr: ...4, , y, 'g:LY'?0KKaiSe Qathy Paparelli Lisa Klockow Jan Koelzer Kathy Kozlowski Kr 'ni apt'- ' JIII KH19 - Lisa Kl0Ster Ron Kohler Laura Krause a 9 avanagh Daniel Klnsora Laura Knepp Dlna Koptyra Lorl Kruckow N: FY Kavanagh Sheryl Kisielewski Dave Knuzn Patricia Koss Tom Kuhn fl:-I '5 Kennedy Debbie Kitchen Beth Koch Ruthann Kowall Darryl Kurlly 'm Kepse' GPG!! Klerky Carolyn Koch Karen Kozelskl Lynn Kurzaua 1 79 180 Freshmen... Choosing Their Paths QV' M qv mee walli- 'U l' wt' Ms V. li' T' 4542 4 ua V' mag - Q14 Tw www' , 'VQ1 ii.-v i . , . Kim Rude John Sauve Paul Fluthenburg Deena Schindenette Debbie Rutherford Sandra Schmidt Paula Salerno Dave Scothorn Lori Sampson Susan Scully Lisa Shanahan Leonard Smasez Kevin Smith Rick Soutar Shelly Sans Pat Sexton Freida Simon David Smith Sue Soullge,-e Ken spratke 1 i1-f T , llli M ii J i rw. 1. wi ' 1- u - .,.. Ti 1 Tlii li skim! Keith Sroka Karl Sudau Beth Szliter Carmela Tanoury Mike Taormina Joy Taylor M. ll , if , up - fs L. .il Leslie Terry Beth Theut Mark Thompson Anita Thurm Carri Thurman Becky Toupin 'QSHIVIEN FRESHMEN F ESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHNIEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHNIEN FRESHMEN F ,X N , X X. ii ill+3wTwXiT M - .Q ' l - iw ll Q- . . XX X X XXX X X . X . X , XX wi ,XJXXX X XX XX XXX . X in X X X QX X X Q XX XX : X :, . X l l T T T .'i TT T T iii T T T T T T T . . . ,T i T arir ll , Q T T J if: fl . L- - so A . . !1,'5 'iii . T S i i illl T 7 T gimp! . . 2 X 1:3 - T, - :QQ 1 X XXXX XXX T- ,- TTTT T 'T -:H .. 57 T . - , l ' M iii . Tip 4 X fl J ' , wr K- f ' X I . 'H . li B Q2 T Q ii T W f.. i l 4 rrr i rr T fl. wi 'LG 'Qi 'W i' 'Ti er .. ' 1' x qv 1 isx X XX Ms., 45 A . l 'I P ...yi ll 'M MQ W i QWV! N ,, Y , Gr X Lisa Townsend John Truax Ken Tucker Terri Ulrich John Ureel Visa Van Houtte A vm wr- ff.. fx 19 X me Q'- M 9-2' Y ww- Y . Y Q 1 ,, N, .. lm , xi lt- in '-lx: -H o Joe Verbeke Linda Wade Margaret Vern ier Gayle Waeichli Mark Versteegden Cheryl Waller John Vettese Dave Washer Carol Vitale Roy Watkins Victor Vogel Earl Watson ,lil Wi.. is Angie Weingartz Scott Wetler Christy White Marcus White Laurie Whitton Joanne Wilczynski iwhsfi' Christy White and Martha Heinzemann are caught off guard and shy away from the camera. 2. What is jennifer Oles wondering about? '1EN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 13? gs-'fm My U 1. Q 0'-Z CDF it ' ' 1-. 'yi it ,, it 0 'wa l www Michelle Wille Kim Willette Lori Wilson Susan Windzio Reva Winkler Sharon Witty 'IH' 34 r 13' hui- YM U' lit'-l Fifi' limi ii l li willy ...iff 'aim MAX on 'Z l ' Ron WOOU Pete Wright Lisa Yizze RICK W0yde Doug Wuestewald Ralph Yonka 8 l Freshmen Off1c1ers Lead the Way Q J o O FRESHMEN FRE .za jg Q X Rob Mowry Steve MUDIBY Ruth Myles Carolyn Nemes Vlkkl Nlchlow Nanc Mowe Susan Mutchell Mlke M ers Erme Neumayr Jeff Nlxqn , :. Ii JJW' 'N , ry.. r vw L. 1 Russell Nowak Yvonne Nystror Jennifer Oles Betty Oliver Tom Olivieri 'il . W 1 Wwil , Q E 13. - L' . N, !,,..,.-IM! fx ,f ,lim N 'T ' : rx M ,. - Y w r' 1. - -rw. ' ir ? M , W ' ' ft fc .. . , , . 'A 1 ': Jim Ovstedal Mike Pace Gregory Paraski Nancy Patterson Ken Paulson , Y - 4- 'f . ,L - gas iii 5 -Q l rr i iii N nnny V U M A n 1 6 X 1 K . . W gi mx '- K .N 9 'A iwirizi V lr 'WINS J Y' MJ V r ' . 4' - V' ' , ' 93 i ' Q:'fW ..'1'iiii.r W ir 'Wi fr r 'ii 1 iq Y' - af-WT, 5- . -a rw--1' r ' x r lv r rr . tm rwlzyf' 1 .r- U , A. My-,,-. W W N i' K ' M r ' - ii'i'.3ii rr rr ,. ' 'N l liliirriirfii l ..1: 1 r Elf H ,Z ' xx J A A N .A LV 3 i N- ., w ir. Z John pawlicki Karl pierce Sharlene Priebe Mike Rayner Marquis pebody Jeff pm Debbie Probst Lisa Relcnenbacn 1-om peueg,-ini Jay plante John Proceda Denise Remslng Kellie Perica Bill Poma Steven Pfue Llsa Remy Margaret Perry Dave Powser I-3'-me Raffefw Cathy Reuter freshmen bank account. her pom-pom. ii' i N . ,ii v A' i ' l H ' AE M it N M 1 7, W J rr' r 'W iw- wr Alison Riley Mary Rlne Ryan Ritter David Rlvard Kelly Roberts Patrlcla Rosteck Diana Rotondo Laurle Roude Vlnce Rublno Tracey Rublo EN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRES 1. Carol Madson, treasurer, smiles broadly while thinking about the 2. Secretary jackie Deeb laughs at a friend's comment. 3. Vice President Laurie Grove sits straight and proud while fluffing 4. President john Proceda looks reserved. 183 Freshmen... Striving for Goals ESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FR ' 1 .I .LII , ' X: '7 ' 1 'Nz 'W ' :ii . H .4 , 'va' .4 ' -1, 'ir L ii' MY i ,Q A vi M Xirm 4-5, ...LH 'Wim . . .XX M 0 , .. ,, ix ,, 'V Z ' . X , .i wi ii , M K r ,r -. 'X-W .X 1 . A .X, 1 'S i '- X 'A-'Q M' IW N- I w w f i i E nw .,..,f',, ,-6.4 ...r .' r . 4 Y W' A ai 1 'A 'Pwr' r fi' WF , ' 5 Q Q X 1 ' l ' Z 5 ,gf ig an I WE X Y' X, . X X N L W N I fi'-E' 2 TY ' ' J ', N..NN 5 1 ri 4. QAM . 'A 1. -Z-L X X X i n mi Y Y lzwifii ii m W 5 ie. rr Q r A , . ,h ' M, X X nh 5 ,4 XXX s W ,X X. A G 1 K iwwn iw iz A. i ' Q- X ni on ,, j X , ,N H yix.. L ,JA L X' X Q L. , L gf: W I if i, , ' ' ' NW- 'N' X W , X x X X 5 ', 'X W ' X , L Q A or . i .M li Q X L 'Q 1 1 4 - L 1 V . , 1' 5-'. f , ' , TLKIE: jx , E--V Mark Lafata LuAnne Lawrence Julie Lewis Shari Lockwood Sha,-yi Maccagnone Elizabeth Lafave Dennis Leder '-Ofi Lewis Tami Lockwood Lisa Madou Mary Lou Landis Yolanda Leiia Ma V Lewis Brian Losev Carol Madsen Lisa Lang Tony Lentine David Lezell Debbie Low Larry Magadanz Donna Malburg Bill Mandrel! Andy Marcotte Kari Lattanzi Fil-'Th LeRoy Clndv Lim Crio Labaere Doug Mahar Edwin Malburg Darryl Mangianti Terri Marra Doug Lawrence Bill LeSf'iGWSki Bfidgeffe Little Diane Lvnch Carolyn Malburg Terry Malburg Mike Marcath Tammy Marshall 184 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESH I M N M ef, G Q, 'hi , M - l Y'- - Y . L 45 . .. X X ll M, 'Rea x 1' . if 1 i' S it NJ W in v , :,,,fbi, 'W' xl , yffl T5 lim, V X Y, J 'll N N .- J ' ,, A- 1 John Martino Carolyn Mattavi David Mattingly Mark Matusz Nancy Matz Floseann Mazzuchelli N Y 4 v , l.. , i ,l 4' YQ Pam Mikula Don Miller Pat Miller Patricia Miller Shelly Millar Tom Miller r ii af? i n M 1' 'HH 'fi- 'W hfV'Ef2m11M32i'i': H SOPHOV sz spam f E TEA VN,,,,,, PHOM R ES SOPHOMOR f-wr' A ll.. 'W x x, 4. W r Wgxglf W- fr ln, allies X any-. Um lf 1 lf!! 1 'UI M Ll f ls, 'lx 61' '5 Carole Alan Mary Jo Athman Veronica Barlow Marne Alvla Sharon Badalamentl Vlnce Baffigs Karen Amoe Melanie Balch Jghn Bagh Barbara Anderson Mellnda BalCh Kathy Bates Teresa Anderson Steve Baloga Cynthia Bava Patti Andrzejewskl Randy Barkley Grace Belvedere r w A ll M . 'l l 1 . Vs , 1' A J gal l fi' ll , 1, ',...ll l-ll, l fl ,, lllf , 2 'Ill l l Paul Benoit Tammie Berger Pam Bernabei Steve Bill5 Angela Biondo Joe Biondo iOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOM , r 1 'NW X..,i N A 'Wk 'Q ' ,W ww bn X I PN ' '! A , : .M-+ I X M S- Q 'T ' E-N ,, N A' mg rw ' R ar i , rr. rr ggi- rr rr wr W 'WW' ' 1 ' f I Ann Bornoty Mark Brice Christine Bratkowski Eric Bruss Susan Bratto Laura Brodeur W Y If , I -.1-n ,, ,Q W WM fr WWW' ,. 1-1 rrr, rw, , rqig 'J , , rx Q rf '4 u ,W A Cathy Brotun Penny Brown Troy Burgess w H ,, WM rr cf SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOREI f fN rr .fc- 5 'ar .- 54 Jacki Burke Carrie Byrd Kathy Callis 51- 189 D RES SOPHON Sophs Stnve for Attentm: HOIVIORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ZQPHOINQRES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 190 3 JRES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHC ll , 5 , t y 'X f ' 'i i f if , ,X NNNN X z , , it N ll 'A' , X' - llilwll ' :, ' l gg,-3lQf'iF N ii- Af, ,151 , lx A tix - it l W W it lX ' ll s X .ax 'Q n .iq . ..- , 4. . ' tv ' 4 'Ml ,,, Q8 YW A -' , ie- -P ' 1 X D C 'I 5 . l l fi 1.x -, .M , , . I 1 mA -.N W w,,llNv5W l ,, Mn' 11 iv Mike Calam Kimberly Campbell Robert Cicala Cindy Collins ' ' Gasper Calandrino Sal Caruso Scott Cochrane Elaine Congfand jfy'??f l Frances Cammarata Brenda Christensen Lori Collier Sandra Cgppola X ,, : K' 1 1' . if ' ' ll , 'N Cf ' WIP if tu 4 1 'I ,tr W rslwnggavniwgaa n '5 1 U Q W 0 0 '1 mv u 5 8 -' Q 0 9 fl , Wikia 13' , ll.-ll N' ,, .N , ' 'I' fl' N ' WM' . 51 M 'rl ., 'M' - ' ' m iii ll , l lll, ljljffllliil. ' ll! C- F.. 6 8 A ' N wo uf: 1 l uw- is , i wgvl -Q 'A' , MA! ., 1. v .v : 1 3:1 in A , X if ni ' w ' Q 1 - I l J! :Jun Nth. - Patti Covert Jack CI'aCChi0l0 Carolyn Cruise Kenneth Cruise Kelly Cwewski Dave Daniot Craig Dankanics James DeCock Mary DeForest Glen DeGrendeI Tammie Dix Chris Dobbs George Dogariv Kevin Downey Joseph DePoorter Donald Drabik Ron Dera Sheryl Dundas 'lORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPH in 'MW Y J , X if.- , M.. ily i pill V -N .V v' 54 . 'ii' 1 1 m'f?'I'i'f' vi Yi: 1 ' Y -1 -Y'--Jw i. Y 'N l f a ., i . N ,uN y :V w ' '- 'gh i N l Q 1 Q ' 5 X ' . Q -., X . .. ' ' 5 Til i ggi V 1 L 'Ds T 'cf' :Mi sm i R th i sf' 4 ig.. 5 l N' U' 'f f . . Q PW Mike Dupuis Dawn Dusty Doug Duynslager Jerry Ehrke Maria Fabio photographer. 5. Ron Lehman isin Justina Fazzolari Paul Feig Joelle Fleck David Fleury John Frabbotta 1. Colleen Schroll plays with Star Trek. . li X 'V l will All lm il i ll l v W J tr: 3 J w. www Ao I xX fi W vi hllfil ,i QM ,. i . im' i 'iw Q i W s f X' '..W'g i H , . X lk W- ' X A 4 , if ' A . Julie Fresard Joe George Carol Gietzen Michele Gillman Linda Giullianelli 2. joe Reynolds doesn't seem too straight having Sue Donnellon next to him. 3. Steve Moore and Scott Cunningham posing for the 4. Sarah Grillo loves the word cheese . a good mood today. l l 1 9 lOHdOS R A , kenaf. 1- ' v qv v Wg H lv , i, ...l .- . fi, I 5. '4 '- . uf r Q ME , , 1 S 4 O 'U I O Q 2 r O M r r W V X Q A' ' o .A f.,4 1, E O U i . M 5 V KJ ,-72 W: . ,M ff V, W f M 1, W Z' '7 ' Wi iw, - , W ,ii - i A Karen Glowczewski Laurie Ggike Dean Griffin Janet Grifka Mike Grinnell David Grube 1. Getting into the picture is Tanya Lanckriet and Sandy 2. Mary Io Athman shows an Ultrabrite smile. 3. Open your eyes, Carol Price! 4- Tom Neumann, Quit making eyes, 192 i i W . ' ' i . , - Zigi my ff 4'-M, i , v A P 'ff .Xu Qi'-A M W W., 1 , Mwlii I ' i z., WML iilwlvrgih I 'xg My L' ' - ' Wiki Q M 'P' wif i 1 wg 7 x Y r Uiiiqgigiw ' Ray Golden i Sarah Grillo James Grzywacz L W 4 i if 0 Q , i fa x , i ,, ,T , ii ' Liv 1 .4 F f ' r U' Vicki Gray Cindy Grime Frank Gutenkunst Margie Guzzardo Noreen Harms Dale Heid Terri Hintz SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES s0PHO r M .mx ,..,,. v.: Wi' HSQHUM 1 bu i ' ' - ,X 5 N' 'lll X Mike Hammet Brian Harvey Lynda Herman Kim HO9IT1aieF ,fi 1 T f 1 lv , is , I by Hi 9 Q' M 4' V r 5 MW 1 A , iw V 1 1 1 M' li, at , -JWM V ,. N N ' if 1 . i.- N v. '- all vl wif,-N -. W wiv,-ri X rr., - X ,ii .A - . , Q in H iw . ' ug W, X -Q 'i f rw DN ,f NG ' , 'fr ' -4 Ravian Hannah Scott Heath Brian Hibbard Glorai Holman Richard Hanton Lori Hegwood Chris Hillis Margaret Horgan SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Y W ,rf , Y if 1 Win 1 5 WWQS11 wi WH fri Wivkmzi '1v5', ,fs 1 V ' ff 3 1, 1 1 :Nix 1 We . -1 . ia ,V 5. ' 1 M ,1 - kia, , UQ ' . iq 'iff ' Cr:-r ' . . 11 1 'i w ' . , M 1 P1 - , M i I M1 . 1 ugh, 1 'B w i 1 .41 1. 11 ' W1 1 A...-1 1. X i- i Leaders of the Julie HOuth0Ofd Jil' Huard Chris Q-lol' June Joye Dawn HUmPhVeY Chris Jeschke Jon Jackson uture 1 M 1 1?i i'M' ' 't 1 :ww 'J M 3 iq if i f ' W ' J., . 1 1' Wi ,,11,1'g1 11w',:mC1i' 1f11'm 1'cW M1111 ,W'.f.w nf ,111 WYXWW' WJ' . X '1:1a11 WW G ww , i ..,, 1,1111 1, i -Qi 19 15 , ,wi K 'fiiiiif ' I W I ii I N51 x I ,w N W i 1 , , , i1 131 W .1 3, :- fff' ' , r X ' Jn 'Q 'rl 11 TA lil ' Angela lmDaS1i8f0 Jill Jackson Geri Jewdihi David Johns Tracey JOHNSON Karen Jones Bridget Julian Tammy Kazmerek Lori Kalisz 1, J' 1 , 'li X If 13 1- M N I 'fi'-I vii wx XX 1 ' 1 1 J i i1 Q ix 1 1 A' W U ' X X f W A F1 1 M Ji' ,i '17 11 Y M M11 1 114 1 ,,,,,,, A, 1 1 i I Lau Ji ' ,'Mg, -vw TWV ra Jenicek Donna Johnson Nat Elie JONES -fm.. Kim Kare Tom Katopodes Kevin Kavanagh Steve Kehrig Steve Keiling Bob Kingscott Robyn Kingscott Steve Klavls Karen Knight Ruth Koch Kevin Kopek Mike Koss Theresa Kozolowski Kathy Kreft Don Kreinbring Gregg Kreiger Chris Krupp Paul Kuechenneister Todd Kwiecien Rich La Baere Fred LaHood Wendy Laise Anthony Lambert Terry Lange Ron Lehman David Leija 4, , N in 5 V5 .522 V Q gh 2, 1 -X y 1LA,.i i M PLL if 'ae - ii ' if -few Q Tir ,Legg s- I V 'Q A ' I' v J '9 iii' ' ' qv , 7 'M x A , AJW W 0 I wg, 45,5 Q .. i QTL -45: A iiri ' ' ww X gy 11.f ir- WM i i gk,rrrr,i , Q 'iw ' 3 ii. v... X 5 iw r ,Q i riir i i 1' ' X N M ii NI, i i 4 ii , - , N wr U1 , fvtix ,ck .1 40. ': Ggisim- , A .Q . ,X XWN rf N ' ' ' fi i 8 fi A Q- i' was 6, ,L 1 ' f ffl. -1. , ,A .,.a ,Y , W' Q4 ,M A Sop11omore's in f, S. 1 ii i X 5 4' i M ,M u A- A ' NL. WM , 'fx Il rx'iQ'1fE Wlfxiiifilf f- 0. i +R Q ' X Myra mu xiii , ii, K 'Viv 1 Q. K Q HT, r 1 . ek' 1, , gg fs K i in -.. iw Action X .... i Q 1 af' W MX' ' ' 'J Q Q ., - ' 3 ilu W K r Ki MNMVM , 1 WM, 1 ' if i WV My NW in-' W 5 in in Mir? aww, E M , 1 f i ,Jw N iw x .A X ,.....1 'fQ,,, W, I 1 1 x WN ww w - W 1 A r Kari Bloom, Lori Hegwood and Cris LaBaere keep in step with the photographer. Denise Ulciny, Melinda Baich and Theresa Kozalski give us a big smile for the camera. A happy looking sophomore. Karen Glowczewski and George Paris work up a good smile. W x I S SOPHOIN PHOMORE ,, ,,wiWW, ,, Xu.. 1- W L E? 1 RES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHQMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR if , A5 L. 1' gl, iw.. ,Q-,X ' HK , ,W ww, M W ' ww, U 1 N H , ,,,, M , KW, if ' ' A.. M M - , ,X Aw, Q. , V x' in Laurie Leo Cindy Lewis Greg Lewis Kathy Lewis ffl-, W M , . an .mf 'fi 'cf' - V ,, , 1, , ii a Wi 4. ww i, bi A 4 LM, 'Ji ' r ' V, , ,X nu rs w ,fx Ll lf, ,K ,sg 5 g '. ' A 1 , r y A ,, ,M if U if ' L7 1 f- , W, , ,, ww J, , H W , W .U Andy Liming Bill Littie Ken Lord Michele Losier :W A M ' F M , ,J f ,I ,A , i n ,,,i A L Wm, W ,Ax Tracy Luedtke Kim Nlacfarlane - . Diane Lukas Dennis Mack Emqhmiieu agfghggigxgki SOPHOMORES SOPHI SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 'W 1 M ,L , ia, M K H Aidan' ' 195 Sophs Show Class HOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE AMN 'in wi i, ii x ' 1' if ii il i I M , 1 V 3 3, 2 3... 51. 2. 1 u... ,Gulf il 2:- xiii? N' LN,-1' l, H ' r ' I is - l i N ' f Q YY Q Debbie Martin Bill Mattingly Bob May Kathy Mccumber Mike McGowan Laura McLeod OHdO SElZIOWOHdOS SEIHOW OWOHd0S S SEIU dO S SEIHOWOH dO S SHHOWOH dO S SEIHOWOH dO S SEIZIOWOH dO S SEIHOWOH dO OS SERIOWOH S S32lOlNOHd cIO ZIOWOH SEI S dO EIOWOH SEI All , X1 ,X If, ,, S1 ,.. 1 1:11 ' 'P' 1 U 1 P' 11 '1 A N 1 , 1 in 1 ll fl, 1lv W1 , Wil 1 N11 1 1,4 v1 'M M ll Maureen Mullan Nelson Meyers Vicky Nadolski W , Connie Mularski Thomas Neumann ,115 'gl ,, xl ' , ,,1,11,1'1,w ,. ,fm - 1 ,gt small , ,,1 1 1 1 111 1, 11 ,1,r 11 ,1 1 MM Q 11 Q M m'W1h ,'1x11, 'W ' 145 ,, ll V' ' 'N K 11 K My ll 1 my I ,gig 3 1 ll' S,n. :lbw I W ,J X Keith Nickel Tom Neiman Kris Nietubyc Paul Nonat 1, ,J11i MQ , ' W W , 1 '1 il X 1, i A1- i111 11 'ww f 1 ,K ,, ' 1 H , ' 1 JM, 11 'P will 1 'N' 3 11 W' We l 1,1 , Wil., -'31 in , Regina Moses 'f 'j ' 1 Judy Mowery ,M'? f1 Sonya Mozelski ,,!! N 111 , .1 ' ' 1' X 1!' 11 X 1111 l , , 5 MW 11, 11 11 1 '1 111 M 3, Sherry Mitchell Doreen Moleski Phillip Moore Steve Moore Sandy Mordan Linda Morici Michael Moron 111 1 11 ' , 1' 1 illll M111 11 ff - fl 3 111111511 11 11 1,,,,, ,,,, 5 lllffllil bw l,,1, l---l l, 111111,!,111 1 11 1,1 ' ', 1l1,:l1511 1, ,1 , ,1i 1'11i,1 1:l,,,: ,,llll1i 4 wllmg l HW ill l iw, 1 W -1- 1 wil mf w QR, Y 1 x , 1x 1 ix Y lx A 1 Kilim 1 'UW l -il ,11 21, W 1 X 1 Jeff Novak Dan O'ConnelI Linda Olejnik Debbie Otto 11, 1 'S' 1 'W' 4 , , , Mil 1111 1, 1 ' 11 M11 111 V , ,, , 111 f. ' 1 1' 1 , 11,11 lk- ll 1 lf 1' ..,, , NN , i 1, W W N!!! ,,1! 1 11, A11 r Q, 5 i' 'wg m,,111l'mhw. , 4 Ray Outer Cheryl Palenkas Cindy Pacella Sue Parker Laurie Pacholski George P8Yl'iS 19 7 lll N Jwy XY lyk is ,-,11, 1111, X U, ,, ' 'llllwwfm-W N' l will la , '- 'M .ll , Y Y ' l W-- ' www' , N 'W ' w H r ww 1 V f r ' ,, 'lvjxs 7 gg .3 Q:w:jwwf . , llfldmzw, I lbw X w 3 3 .Q W Q, N ' Milf 3 'N . 3, ll l 3 ', X M 1' gl ' 'QW ' 3355? ll - V N' - WT ff' Will' ll ' v' X -fx'-r .:- ' -:ww Y 'lx ,W WW N: , wW'lW2 , X , 4 l , li 'M , ww w . ,, U, u f N N y gpg ,, N ,jg , L , XM llX'L-,flw.l- . H mi l mv mfr! I. ill. v w . M.. M ww, 1 W , mv Wa N I? my ,. M l V M + ' Will. ' Wiflllll, M all X ' wf 'i W , 1 , jf, mmm , !,, 'll ' ,,.N ,. L - A Aer' i l ml ' N i , ml K W! 1 te fs X at '- l - 1 f ri We l Q S l XA , H NNNN WF lim L W llll in A - ,Z 1 FAM! lf J. l f!! Edie Pearson Sherri Peltier Don Penzlen Charles Peyerk Walley Pilon Diane Pitassl HOMORES SOPHOMORES SOP 198 Roseann Pizzo Terry Plantrich Mary Poma Dale Dozehl m Q s Denise Pretzer Laurie Puchalski Carroll Price Maureen Racey M , 1 1 2 ge , 5 fi? J. Q , f rl, ,, 1 -l Tina PllZZLl0li Anna RalI'l10I1di +er. Rafferty 'Jerry Ramm Jim Ratiu Denise Rebey HOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES C 'is' 4 N 1 -H M. . N '1- xzgf , s y , Ve- i KL iris gli. fem we ,fu l . Y Q Ml 'fm' 3,9 , if M J i t we M l 1 - W M -' X :H ul k u 'hem' W Colleen Redman Mary Reilly Henry Re Joe Reynolds RES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE lWl'ilW i iilfxiw .,,' -l:li,:l.. - , Y MQ , 'iz i- W H1 ' - ' Vi M la' , ' 'W H 'M .I 5'X . -KA , Q , I In l . .M x ,li . '- -ii M i e a 95 54 Y A , -filfw l, ' E Xl V ' 113 , 3 i X wiv ' 'll '- ' ull-'ii,,f.l,w Y yi 3k H i v k A X W l Y il lui il will Nai l? W, i , ' W, -N l M fl 1 l Y! I 1 H , '-W N ...- i W Q-wx i l l . 4 l W wi W- i f K l 1 . . 1.3.5 , - ' W ,ll ' ' 'J ' il hi- Allfxveiis. 7 ,- i s Debbie Rinaldi Judy Roehl Tony Rinaldi Kim Rogers Theresa Rine Ron Rozman Michelle Roberts Agatha Rublno Rizzo Mary RLISSO ii si M, , it r-f A C., ' Q.. , All 1 I ii 9 L A A l v Q -4 5' 'xl X Xt I - XM 1 : 'M W: J' ' il X -all F N in x l Fara Saputo Sandy Sans Lori Santini Elizabeth Savage Carolyn Schick 1. A site from the country that still remains. 2. joe Reynolds, Watch out for that helping hand. 3 Paul Feig and Peter Tocco give us a big smile. 4: Vince Viviano likes to help out. ,M 'XI vi www, W I Q , Q SEIHOWW' M, 'xlglllw iv ' ,M ,' . ' if ilgwlwmi A M l j - .vggglyf ' -. ,Ez H Y , W we iff' f 'll 3 5-'5 W W M ,, A Y i F M Q , V f Li fr-' W i ,xr X l 'V ,Wei , , A 1 W u 4 ,Wy is V l, wi ,I X ' I ' fs Cl - ii , X My l . . 1 ' f V i 'L 1: bfi: l 1 f' f lHclOS SEl2lOWOHdOS SElElOWOHclOS SElHOWOHdOS SEl2lOWOHdOS SEl2lOWOHdOS l W Debbie Schmidt Bill Selger Lisa Schmitt Randy Smith Colleen Schroll Robert Smlth I 1 ,L . ,X 199 Sophomores 1n the Groove OMORES SOPH ORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES N., 8 . will Q N Jj Q C K 1 ea 17' e ,Af , - - A E-' L: A , , N xiifi?l N 'il , N D N N il f fl' N ,, F' X .. 3 li A , 1 ms Q W fm in is l ill 5 in . . F, .es .e V . in , -Us 5 X .7 . X , 5, A y.l. ,IW 'ii M l ,,,, ,, ' , A W xxxx M 1 Wal ,, A 1 'sv 1 S ,N 1 U 'X ' AVN, J six, 0 fig T Qi T w- if. if N -- T- ... . 5 ' 1-.- y ' f ' 'M 'i T for ee N T A as T W .',- ii l N, it N ' N X l by are :M M- in ...J 1 rm , 'X .1 fi 1 ri ' T in T A mi . - A X L. ' , - Z ' . , i -l ,V H ' ' X V Y' A Q 'L' , ffl , ,M A T i x i i W r W jr ii 1 T ol 1 l .ir J. Dean Sousa Dave Steiner Melissa Stoll Jackie Thomas Denise TOURS Larry Soutar Patricia Spasich James Sprague Duane Sroka Stacey Stempin Sandy Stler Pauline Stoey Monica Stoidt Marcia Stros Gordon Tabenske Lori Taukert Anne Thoel Bob Thorne Peter Tocco Marilena Tollis Rita Toma Chris Travis Melisa Trucano Denise Trumper Jim Ureel Cindy Patella and Carol Price discuss their guy problems. Dawn Dusty gives the cameraman a smile. Phil Moore skipping again. These sophomores pose for the camera. Bob Kingscott and Agatha Rubino take time off to smile. X RES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR ES RES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHO Xl WX X ,- Qc X I-W - . .qs ' 'W li , N . 1 Xi ' 11'1M x '1 XX K IM l wr- X X I X xX llX X mm X ,IX 1 if -1 W XX R ll 1' ll rl ll 'si' ,Wi ', XXX X ,LMXQE ,X ' 'vu K .Xp ' M M 5 5? Xiipw A X W1 M M 9 X N X X M, ll L '23, Xl l A ,H Wi f m l 7. ,J vi, 5 X - .. . X. X X X lim , X ml 1 1 1XXZlX l. 'l as X NNN- ' 1 .., X X X Q. ,X 1 'K X 'lil A 'N 'fl 1 1 1 A lx' Q L X, Wg , REQ N' A X XX+XiXX 11XXX-XX l ' 1' X ,. X l l HX X XXX ' LlXlS1XX A N X sg. 1 I W fr' ' nyi-5 sl. 111 ll X ilk Nl ily it X N X X . ,.X if X X X1 x ,fl 2' ill ' ' I lflllllll x H 3 XXX 1 ,ii f X Denise Ulicny Tom Ulrich John Verbeke Andy Vineski Vince Viviano Frank Vogel Greg Waelchli - .W ' Z X if N X32 X . 'Nr 2 NX Beth Weidenamer Deanna Weinert Michael Wilczynski Ron Weingartz Deborah Williams Jill Weinzierhl Ron Williams Renee Werthmann Gary Winkler Andy White Ann Wolak Rhhnda White Doug Wuestewald X 'Xi M1 V111ww,,X,Q-.f . 1 X if , 1 ravi hm X W MEM I vi egig i C, N X XA in lb- A if . .-rStb'1- l'E1XJ-XM X ' 1 W ' 'W 1 1 ll -c. XA Z1 1XX v l X, X1 fl X - X X l W F l gl Tom Wyland Tom Young Carmella Zifilippo Lisa Zoli ill V if X- XXXia'1X i ' '- A 1 . XM, . X 1 i 1' 'XVXX lVIiCl'1ael Whitel' 2 f ' 'M W M' 'V WM-m x -X , -tr'- m m'M-M M Vm,,., W, QW' N., ,W .M.n M A, G xx' Q- I -. X ' i.-f g 'f llla RS IUNIORS 1 204 'K W, , M is Juniors Feel at Home Like the puppy dog with an old shoe, the junior has developed a comfortable sense of belonging. The junior is more sure of himself and his social place. As relaxed as he may be, the iunior must discover himself and those qualities that make him special. To do this, one usually looks to counselors, teachers and to older students for advice. One begins to think about the different careers. A certain anxiety develops as one is unsure about his unknown future. Most students wait until their Senior Year to make any career decisions, yet the underlying thoughts that will make those decisions easier are nning as a iunior ny by v is fri? -e. f llll ,yy a,,. . ,y ,fit-, A I ' W l Q rl ilw Y 'Q ' X 5 Y. film ' ' , gi ' 4 i A V X ll M!! lil . if - iw V 'Ji li ' W w w l ' q , '.!1, f T- 'X I il N la :willy U .1 i y ' ,, 1, it . yy ,v, , ' 'W If ,fl X-.. - i a.. N l A- ll W ' rv 1' ' wi' ,w A - elim. f J N' '-2 Y wi l Q. W i ff llll gf, , ill v . . fe L V qw ll if W' ll hy l June Adams Terri Andrus Carln Anderson Barbara Amann Renee Anderson Dfebble A9106 Sue Anderson R'ck Ame' Jan Badowski Tom Bagozzi Kathy Bahlman Mary Ball Sandy Banach Marie Beach Melinda Becker Sandy Bell M 'Hw, ---u..,, -euq...,,, , HQ, K Q, , A Xl 1. Mariiane Tod formulates a fiendish plot 2. Dawn Garman flashes a smile. 3. john Werthman talks to his locker. 4. Dale Roberts must like Peter Frampton. S IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS JUNIORS lUNl0RS W- mn g i C f i ' Y ' ' 'i if N. , .N , X 1, , . , A .. .M-1 i fi, Y A Q5 I Xi i m A MA , X ,TQ Wy if tm 1: K M N N N F ', U !,,wW i M i fa. ' ' NW--g-. Ei U Y WM NN 3 ' M firm- U ' 3:5 'l J ...ii ' '- fi ,Cm ,' X V, im rwi' i i iii mf' ,N xxxxx - mai W . ii! I ,w 'N ' Q? ' i.. . M , , M, X ,. ,ir W W V- b mm M' H Nr 1' N wx 1 A Dave Berhorst George Bertucci Jim Beverlin Joe Biondo Laurie Bornoty Bruce Bradford UNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS ' W' W I- Y Q- ii- Y . in , 0 ' A. 'NH WZ . 7' , 'X W ,N , , f N , ' ' , PM M' w f' ' in i or x - f ffiiw Wi E' ii., ' 'T' X T J H f' 3 fi X 34.5 J W X 4 ' H N, N ru if W, , '-NM , X. X my in rms 'Ji Dan Bronson Sandy BUI't0I1 Lori Cassidy Mark Cristofis Vicky Colden Terry Bfocke' Debbie Byers Vince Caruso Kristen Churley Rick Coletti Debra Bfonson Don Campbell Cheri Chicowias Lyndsay Clark Mike Collins Nancy Brothers Vanessa CBDHYYOS Karen Cholish Gina Coccocetta Shannon Coon uNloRs 1 uNioRs1 uNloRs 1 UNIORSI I RS UNIO I RS 1uNlo ORS E 1 Q z :a Rs yumoizs 1 IUNIORS 1uNloRs1uNio 205 Junior Year Proves Exciting Xl X i i XX ' XX X li.X,lQX?lilll' i ' 3' fi ll .X X My-. ktlw N ',. . i M. xx My .X XX 'W -1' f i X Xf . X X ,XX XXI .. , - .ia , Y XX A R A . Nxv xx , -X ' hir , ' . -it K XX ' ' l 4-. X A l i l lm -lwdmu al, X:5Xiw: r l, X W ' f , ,,.. 'SMX X J' J X W W X XX . 4, X .TTL 'X llli'Wl:5.li x , fwrzXfX , U Y X X A ' M M X if X. ' ' X I, . . 1. --- 9 X f r y l . -1 Rich Comerford Beckey Crawford Krystal Cuzzprf Laura Daguanno Jeff Demey Ann Demana Cathy Dobbs Nick Conte Linda Carothers Tom Czewski Ann Deeb Rene DeHondt Laurie Desantlg Sue Donneuon Lisa Cottrell Cheryl Crown Caroline Desch Rick Dries Andrea Crane' Jim Cuccio Vickie DiPaoIa Karen Dunn RS UNIORS UNIORS UNIORS UNIORS UNIORS UNIORS UNIOR ' 0 ' l ' O ' I ' O ' I ' O ' I IOR UNI aw 'i X W 1, Rick Dries gives the photographer a chance to snap a picture of himself. Q, X X X X , 2. Bill Kane is suddenly surrounded by beautiful girlfriends. ' Q 'A X 3. Diane Sandstrom and Lori Eschenbur walk to their fifth hour class. XX-WX Q- W-X . . g. L A X AA ,R 4. George Toma stops to pick up his chemistry book. fl -we ' 5. Sheila Woroniec doesn't like the chocolate milk they're serving these ll A 'l l days. X , X Xp l aX , . ' WX XX ii 1fi'Jwl9Vf f, X, X N ,l , , r ' ' . 'll YlRXlw:f , ' f l Xwiw ' i ' 'f ' l N ' ' ' ' ' W A X mm E , M y W i l 3 M , X , ' XX WWI X 'H , ' X. .X lla: ,X if if Eyll J ,, f 1 X X .i X X XX . X Xl M Xml X X i X X lr- r l l i X' wil X 'M ' 'XY' X WX ' W a i 'Q' M ll l X s X , ' l il ' ' ' S ' ' e XX X X ,qi XXX l ' N ,MJ , t 'ly X' ' U M .X rl XXXXX V ery, ' Y :lo ,X A ,M H ' -ff fl J XXX will W XX s. ml GX Jag f ,, lim ' X' ' , ,ii ' M W X L Donna D'-'Puls Joe Earhart Kathi Eberts Barb Edwards Joy Elllot Jerry Erdman Brian Erwin Chefy' Dusty cathy Eberle Bfian Erwin 206 v N 1 ' M Nt A.. 1 W'-Yzrx W 1 45 r at y V f 2 F W U ,, , 1 Mr , M' N' ' S' L-' ' ff. b ,f '3'W,, ' V , wW,,r,m,- A. 4 Lori Eschen bu rg Rob Farnsworth Karen Dave FGBSKGI' Ana Dawn Garman Mary Geddes Wm .N ' Wizzw N ,W ' , f!sir,W 3 Y ,,... rr. H-.. m y no 'G or rr rrrr at . at Q4 3 s 4 W M W X .. N4 .4 r .W ft ,if A, ww ' W 1 ,f 1 M ,. , .- 75 f A JW, mf , , ,tw .,..,, G! W 3 wif 5 ' ' I 7 w , , fm'. V, rw ' , Y , M, EW, 'W W , 1 mi M y MW W, a t jg, . sr Q Tod Finley Chantel Fleming Jamie Forton icarra Loretta Fortuna Bob FOUI'l'lieY A .A-.1 Chfys Frischman , , 'X ,Q S' Sharon Gehle Joann Giannangeli Rob Gilbert Steve Girard Karen Goike Carol Glowczewskl ICQS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS -A . A X mu - , My Wa if ff fag: fr' a 4 mf Wi A WW rw www K I Q, A is 1 kt f V A f Q v it N Juniors Look Toward the Future ill 'W . ' l 1' ' , A ' lm - W , , 1' ' i M H - . A 0 ' f K f ' ' ... E . l. A ' Iflz:-xi: 1 a 161 . 'rjfv-.far V A f f 'A , V.- ' e i -- Y Y ,xl 1' .wry . s Q , .5 f . ' Vx' ,ig 5, ' Y' g g? 1 ' ' . - lm. ji., M 'llwmai I - ,N .az l UW lx 3 an x 3 Tr 'W lm lg i, i .Q 1 ' . ll ' l ,. - .ff . -rwggfii Q. Yi , 'Wx V ' . I igln uiivf W 1 rwltl..-.-avi' Steve Grantham Wendy Gura L.ynn Hamllton Theresa Gravel Gerrl Gusmano Fred Hannah Jewel Grove Dorothy Gzel Peggy Hauer Randy Gruszczynskl Doug Hackenbruch Mark Haugteln s 1 2 Eel' f P -4 - ' gf, - i ' A-,alll b y y , V if 3 ' ' '. A' . V f my A if 'X x , ,. 'xg -my i K if i ' wr, . . 2 y .. . W: f A - .,r'?ir, E-Z -R ,.-N..-- Ww l' ilzii 5- 55 4- , 'iw I ' V f. x' .K Kathy Hedeen Dale Herman John Hess Nancy Hlntz i 5 IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUN 1. 2. Barb Rebey giving an evil eye. 3. Lyndsay Clark and Cathy Eberle are mad at each other again. 4. Mike Samoray looks nauseated after eating a school lunch. 5. Greg Swanson walks down the hall in a daze. 208 lanine Pierce sees her name in lights. 5 ,M W wllww, ,N 'N ,, ,,, . 'a l , ' Nl ',N' WF WW Vpqf x r ,, , M W l l' h X V lf l ill Matt Honos Gail Hood Debbie Hodas Tlm Holton l ,, ll Y w , ww' in W vi WW -W as gli ,l l M P Bill Kane Karen Kay Krissy Kare Shella Kiesgen l Y lMW'kWWW ,W , l I l,,- l 1 ,A Q. ' lwrlf ,M -X -ys w lm' fi wi- ,-- ,ml 'wi-'Q wig? l W ,M 6 I W 15 x Ml , M A lv Mn ol M l M' ' ,,', x ,, 3S2L WWWWWWW l l TfW WwW ll wwwlm 'lll fy X 'Wag , f T if s ,,,, ff 1 P iff, gl, www, l will Wm l L wi ,W N ews win. A g, , 4 I R el Y 4 l V if 'wx A ill my in Y WVl w , , , MQ lllllf' . 3 N' 'N W lil M I M w, I ll Bill Horgan Debbie Hurtgam Patty Jackson Mark Johnson Bob Hug Mike Jackson Sharon Jackubowski Tamara Johnson Margaret Jay Dave -'Olly J,anie Jesionowski Cheryl Jones UNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS M xx wx J ,Wi UW ' W, l ww flwg , lm li W iw , W ' s lvl V Q X if . ' W , , fl fl ww will Mil Kill, X Wil wl'Aw4h ww r-lMM mm, :M-1 Scott Kennedy Allison Kloster Amy KIOCKOW Micha Koenig ,,,,, , - 'Z' lr pl, ,W 'lv SQA lm M bm l W f,lxuin 5W'lWWlll'l' 1 Nw A 1 , w,,'l5ll,,:,,, Mwslx,-' , , -Q' '- ll W, ,' ,m r ll MQW .W , ll ' 'll l IH ' ,? l lv in ,i:lh lww,jwWM WWWMMWWW lim, , ll Cindy Jones Jlm Jones Howard Jordan Sheryl Kalm lumok lsw OINI'l ISH SHOIND ND l SZIOI Nfll 5 W V5 c E O W CD c Z O W UT 'E Z O W VT c E O W V5 'E Z O W V5 c Z O W VT 'E Z O W VD c EUNIORS IUNIORS W U1 c Z O W U1 'E Z O W U5 c Z O W U5 c E O W V7 c Z O W V7 c Z O W CD 209 ' ll W W ' Bw ' TIE nw 4 , , ,W all ' iw H 'V im 1 ik il 1 Q x fl: ill l NAVQX j N ll iw, 1, 33 M , aw in l 'l '. E-, Y' 'M M' ' NM xiii UW, l A A ll' H X 'N 1 v fail' ' ' ,, , ml, 1- . f N. fwmmm il L, A H- N 1 r Y l M ww fl Shari Kohler Karen Koja Cindy Kolleth Gail Kramer Kim Kromroy Jim Kuhn Juniors Grow Wiser Each Y , ' '- Eilwlfi , , Y -Q '54 i'lF'I,.-l W' X. , l 1 Xxgvwl ' r Q, ,,,, , ,,,-- my . My ' Milf M ' mu' gli l ' N SW , M Sv- W g. w mm X l- N Ifvwux My 1' '15 r ,, 33 M will li. .xl , - , W 1 , M ,, A A ew- W1 4- 3 l .f J' Angela Landa Cathy Landis Suzette Landuyt Al Larosa Tom Lattanzi Carol Laurie ll W , gl is m X W ff i ,V ww' Y Q 2: 392235 X M- M , 1 I 1 2 N , A , ' ix T W 2 ,- , 5 Wl'+lwl,1 QW: fllmwflz, A ' ga Y Www in ai 'yr Ml: lml-'-fri: ' ,ww prhfirlfpfkgfiw ' ' wa MW Y lm ll l... iw ,. v' ,, -nu.. QL . C ,, my 5212 , ' V ' nm 1 l . N A ! M, Q 'Pl lf.. , lm- ygler,1w W' G' ,W X A .wgvrllliif N ' W ....- iw ,glcemvrw I l.. 1 3 '- www-' Ny A mil Y Y W 'A .ll all Greg Leder Lee Lehman Mark Lewis Karl Limburg Kris Limburg Michela Lindenba ?fWl,,U 2 1 N lv 3 ,,,! Yi i MW nn wi Y J Mt! , ' , - l wi M WW L, jllillll L 'wr v X ' i l ll In 'fl W l 1 ll M --. gi an x F l' l l W' ' A i raw l Ron Llndman Nlary Leone Ken Lovelace Stacy Lucas Gary Lukas um Gregg Lukas ORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIOR' I NIORS IUNIORS lUNl0 I I U RS UNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS m ' ff r X , , .. 1 W- N -'Qtr WZ 'mr , W r Tina Maclore Vlta Malorana Connle Malorano Andy Malburg Mike Malburg Sue Malburg 5114 rr- 1 l, W3 f M N' H XX 1 .. ' 9 f ' il 2? 3, 3525 4-A ri vii, '1 1 122 mf 11 M , 11 it W '-1 fi r 'WF1' W u W r ' , r f '1 'S' XX '1 X, X Ss' f :- 'Cfx 1 A l . ,rl 1 + 1 G I rl JOhl'1 NIBYBYIZBFIO Steve Marcinkowskl Gary Marcotte Vicky Markovich Jim Martlno Quinn McCarthy ll wrt ,N im., 1- 'I'lmv:w,,e11a, 11'wi. -3 r 2111 lr 1511 11 1 W ,r N ' -Jk t 1 W l W E K ll X WX wil l 9 ,X XX 11 rw, ,A ,, 4, vb Q 'uw Q' Q 2' ll l l Q lr W ,ll V1' 1 - -nge.-1 l, QI ' ,ll , , 1, , L, -WX 3 'Y' V 1 l X , NX , ,B , . ,XQJ1 W l' if '..w X 91i1 1 ry , rl i. f ' r Y fl' W 1 1 1 'ww M WX ,,nXfu, f fl' M, 1, 1.xLl:3L'f lege., T X ,r,: X -n 2 ' ' 5,1 ,g XX ' ' it Mark McKenzie Lesa Mennucci Dave Mettler Jan Michalke Mike Todd Ken Mick :Y ' Wig. mi I S N: ... Y W ' fr 1 a 5. w 14 1 Ji' rr 1 if li l ' l M 4 .,,, 'lx X w , , , ,XXXMQR 411 ' iii t, 4 , . 'X Y ' l ' '1 r ' ww l ' 'B . Mil lr WW' 1311552 N r A 'l h 'W Q x X we , ' - ., ,111 1 .1 Ms' elk, X '1 .WW N ,, , 1m-M1 W 1 XM Q31 1 Mr W' r i , 1 , X , , , ,A .r V M r 11 XXX X NW, w , 1 WX 1 Anne Miller Art Mlller Cathy Miller Marietta Miller X 1-M4111 Xin , 4 QQ . JF W rr wi, ' iwwrlv M 5 fX f EW X- 1 1 .rv 1x1 View 1 .Q , x.. - .. 1 X e 5. , I -w M ', l l ,tl we, if , ' - ll- ' x, A David Miner Mau ra Mlttlestadt Debbie Mottler John Montalbano ' 2 wi l' rw 1m wx wh I ll' ' , M. 4 ' - ,V if la Y , S' ' I J -1 All Joyce Maore Kathy Mordan Tlm Murray Steve Murray 1. Laurie Bornoty seems to be enjoying her lunch hour. 2. Sheila Kiesgen catches up on some reading. 3. Cheryl jones smiles for the photographer. 4. john Maranzano seems interested in someone. e X Xa. gb . it QW M ' , 1 1 A ., f ,' Brad Nleman Stefanie Myles Wanlta Nles Nell Nora! IORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS -..., IUNIORS 212 IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORSIUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIG RS UNIORS IUNIORS jUN1ORS-IUNIORS IUNIO - I u. vw- ,- it W 5 xii W A. ,N 1, , j -3 A Martin Ovestedal Bob OUIGI' Holly Nelson Juniors Have An Exciting Year . , X ,,.-M lx L.. W- if M 1r 7' ' - N -N s ,,,, H vs , ,, H X. iz ' . , ' ff Q1 Q Q- -- g , 9. If Joe Ozodowy Bill Pare Judy Patterson Darlene Pauwlers 9 is X, at ,N Aii Q tt JE wif J, ,ga ., Q31 'v Q4 I V1 at if 2 e Y 'L M M wr 'K NM xi- N .. , QW' .1 W fw 'M 5 C , if W W ' -we ve I s ' we in Ads 0- 1 Y L. A Q .. f -It Ye ., M ' H 1' 'X WW f N W W , , i if 'fr I me 1 A Lili. : Q ' Mike Pawlack Steve Peyerk Janine Pierce Barb Pitt Geri Pearson John Phenegaf Keith Pieler Bob Plough Lesley Perica ' s J 1 6 .Qi .f 4 'M 'mi 19' , v X I Lou Pompa Stefanie Ponlcan INIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNI ,,,...1--.... fn . 1 I e L J v nr f 1 ---.-. 'Q . W f 'i1 ,F f-X 'pw' .9 . in x . Q :K I Y! Mi : ti, X ,I Wi M WM-i xc sw'-H fy 6 4 4.1 4 --i........ W --....... f 1 i V T Q w IV , V in Cathy Bahlman and lanice Badowski chat between class N 'ff - 1 sf ' Cindy Kolleth and Laurie Di Santis listen to a friend fe loanne Gianelli iust loves this class! limi ... ll: iw X 'F' in Steve Grantham and Kim Wahl pose with their look I ,, I I Q' is ' Eric Strauss makes a deal with David Kluge. ' 1' if W X . in 4' i ' ' Y, alike tee-shirts. Tom Rarick stops at his locker. 1 1 . ..1 'i '.- ,g,f Lug Randy Ralph Dave Ramus Tom Rarrlck Mark Rayner Jamie Pride Don Prue Cindy Rafferty Tom Raguso ill .5 , is FL , A ww lm it f f ,, W l u....k l, Barb Rebel! Norman Rltler Tony Redman Cynthia Reed Coleen Rhodes T M , l W Y F' w llwlaf X film X' X i All , W W le ,Milf if A ll, 'K ll i lm V M Mm will va Q, l ll if it all il lwlfzif 1 m:'3 'N A W q l IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS UNIORS UNIORS IUNIORS UNIORS UNIORS UNIORS I l 1 l l I 213 214 ffm l 'N W- M If' Y Q ll cw W' 'E H r f ' x all vm -' tv- Q ,t . L4 . . A -, V, , V ho 1 C ,. C 1 .. 4 K Tl.: at l I U Y l , 'H' . ft- an 1 1,5 A r , ' 4- n l it Dale Roberts Traci Rutter Barb Saub Joy Roberts Mike Samoray Debbie Sawdy Concetta Ruffino Diane Sandstrom Kevin Schm Eric Rummel Roberta Sanger Russ Schunz ' 'l Y A- 'lm il ,. , ,M Juniors Await Senior Year UNI I ORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIOKS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIO photographer. 1. Shannon Coon points at Eric Strauss.2. Karen Rager avoids looking at 3. Lisa Cottrell practices for future COKE commercials. 4. Nina Marcano and Sue Malburg kid each other between class. 5. Tim johnson smiles at the cameraman during class. N ' N 'X ll' 'r my w ww l l s l ' 'VM 1 W W W ,N ,,,! '., :L W NYNN , Y l H M X! gh, M. ,,r. ll 'Z its 'F'i'WlM K ff f- fs Q io l GW V s if 11r'2 x' ,l X 4 ,V W Mary Schwandt Pam Schmidt EH 5 ld Eric Schwartz Bard Seeloff JOE: 53,631 Eg'g:eh:g1h?1f1 e an Wlilifltwal -i ll-- lllrli --, Y fl W ,- w f wrlyof Q ,, , Miwlml :ls l W Y Qt- gm wzwll r. l . Y M. swf! W x e V I 'f T T, , . w T T - w- lf' T 1 T T 1 WWW W 1 ww M X N... n Bill Sherwin paul 5,-,al-,es Tom Steiger Jacki Stewart Anne Shoobridge Bgy Spagion Bob Sterkel Kim Stoll IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS uv 'T 1' Q 'te it ff '- - . , ,K , Q ww ' f N u W . 4 X H f it a W - W N A ug.. .X Xxx Y I ,, w.-- , S' , Wi . fsmmli i V ig ' E UNIORS UNIORS UNIORS , A 'W Q il. T T t . M , ., in ' L. f iw N M, x - I '4 R Q! Q' ' 1 -'Vw M ' M , --- - '- ua , ' A A M ,Jil ' r,A T 1- ,' N ' M. w , f ' Ag , af . . T U . NX , iv- i Eric Strauss Scott Stratton Greg Swanson Chris Taft DZI1 TOIHS George TOITIZ Ray Tonks Deanna Tozier ' s M: 5. Angelo Taormlno Italia Terracciano Arlene Thelsen Linda Thorne ,MN x ' ww ' ii 1 P , 6' if A 'N M Marty Thornton Paul Thurm Mary Jo Tocco Marilane Tod UNIORS Diane TI'0mbIey Rita Vale'-'te Sfllaff T 0mb'eY Diane Vandeberghe SEIOIP SHOINDI SEIOINE SHOINOI OINDI SH SEIOINHI INflfSZIOlNf'lfSHOlNf1f lsxomnl suomnl Exo SHOIND SEIOINDI SHOINFH SHOINHI SEIOINDI SHOINDI omni ISE! vlNfl NIORS IUNIORS 215 S jUNlORS jUNIORSjUNlORS IUNIORS jUNIORS jUNIORS jUNIORS jUNlORS jUN- Juniors Learn Throu h Ex erienoes MMF, will ,F-. .1 X Q- S N ' 1 l Kim Wahl Bev Welngartz 9 P Nth-IIA! Jim Warren Laurie Pachulski John Werthmann Sharrell WSSISY l-annie Whlte Mark Winter Mlke Wme BeCkY Watson Rick Weiser J A . A H lvl ' ' tl Q N 72 ' W' , f'f3'i ' ' W 'W 1 will W is ' ' ' f fi' l N 2 . we' -X 'H ' A .il - -gig U , fllmlrlnw-:C'?? 'w Q W . W X if to tw l l ,alkfj wi ., 4 iw W M - - X H, w , 1 ,ray tw W - i ll W ' XX -, V I -W 'I 'Ji .1-1 '- V ' in r Y X 'Jil-f ' ' - IORS jUNIORS jUNIORS jUNlORS jUNIORS jUNlORS jUNlORS jUNlOR ww Sarah Grillo poses with juniors Wanita Nies and Andrea Craner. These juniors enioy art class. Carol Glowczeski, Michelle Pedrosi, and Michela Lindenbaum in a quick flick. jamie Forton shows what she can do. Neil Darmofal doesn't want to get dirty in art class. Marti Thornton and Ellen Selden view the artwork done by students. junior Class Officers Ueft to rightj: Melinda Becker - V. Pres., Ray Tonks - Pres., Shannon Coon - Treas., Rosie Zloiutro - Secretary. Tammy johnson loves that hat! ORS IUNIORS IUNIORS jUNIORS jUNlORS IUNIORS jUNIORS jUNlORS jUNlORS jUNIORS jUNlORS IUNIORS jUNlORS jUNlORSl uNloRsj I RS 'UNIO III' Q. , Mu.. F? V . YE J gr J ,, N X i vi l ' 5 ,l 2- l 5lwWzy- ,L .,, N ll ,Wi Q W , , Y .1 f 1..- E .. -Jeux Tom Waecheli Michelle Wood Sheila Woroneic . X N yi, -l ' lvl Q ,Nb , 1 , ..-1--ff ze- lv M wa PM' ll 1.11-.H 1 Vi 1 13 f ' l fm ? W ' F ,A Y l 1 ' X ' 53' all 2 ' Q lil' wi 'N' ' Q . h 1 4 l N 1. l WI 1 XA ' ' , Vi N K X . W Sue Wright Denise Wrobel Kim Vendzuh N I A A YW Wi , 1 1' , N H lui ll w Kxlw' MM N NNN W Xl lm ll l Wi X if M in X 1 4 N l 0 ' P' 1, lf W ' - 4. f-N VFX l m I F A n af ,rv M l l X, MQW Y Aw 1 1 ,mg 4 D ' , , 5 3 ' ' f F .gf iw Maria Ylzze Vilma Zafferanl Rosie Zlolutro A IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IUNIORS IU 217 Juniors Do It All 4 .hmhllwll i -,ra iw MQW: l 1. Will you stop following me, says Grace Vitale. 2. What's Tony Fleury got on his mind peeking around the corner? 3. Who me, Tom Rarick? 4. loe Ozdowy is always ready to listen and sometimes gives good advice. 5, Patty Butera sure thinks that guv's good looking. What are You grinning about. Rod Ellis? 6. Now Kevin, that's not nice to say about we 7. Stymie. 1 8. Debbie Sawdy found a new place to play. IUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIOR JUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIOR jUNlOR IUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIOR IUNIOR -, Nlsmf wi, ,M wi J GRADUATIUN ah u W Wm N N WW w M, - 1 , A , IVA new 'W M ev I H Vw ,NX Q ' M fm! Y- N., we -' 4xnJHMiffV'1!2 gg ,. W. i M w w W 'mf Q ,, Q V. nr M 'lr Q, 4, an I WN In 1 n 'H an , X y, ,, 0 W W Q op U 'A' 1 A u Q I A W l . I 1 HY Q' O an Q, 4 i M, M, HMM M.-1.W,,..,.. ,,.f WWW ,,... nuuw-.gm-Mmm ., ,..s,,,,,,,., ,, X ,wmxw -mm ,Wm .W-N. WW , --N ww ' - vW.,,...w , .......,:Y...M 4n,, fp- 1 -.,,. ,,.,,v,,,.mw ,M ,wb .-vm.. :Z M-w,,,,,WuW -Mmm.. wWW'Mif?WlM , M. W 'fM , 'M H W , .j,.,,wwmmrw 1 ,M r Mwvww , 'W Mm, A , wmm'wxnVX! A Y , 1 'A W, Mm-'W'-' Wwww ,,., mv-4-w..w,..-.f..,..w-..w.W , -W,..,,,,..,,..,.,. nw -M-mmuumw M-..m.M.., X 'iwmn , , .M Q. .. W- WWWWMWMAM -'V -f MMMWW Wmmww W , , If 'Mis' ' ' 222 Sen1ors Look Toward the Future Saylng good bye to the good tlmes and the bad IS always an unforgetable experience The moments we shared the fun we had the people we met the observations we made and the thlngs we discovered will all be looked upon fondly come tomorrow We will always remember our hugh school years and keep their memory In a special place In our hearts Our senlor year IS a time for lookmg back and Iookmg forward We reflect upon our past four years here at Chippewa and we look toward a future unknown and near We have careers to pursue college to attend goals to obtain and many things to learn We are far from grown up and need to become more self assured NIORS SENIORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS Lawrence DeCook janlce Mobley Maureen Raska Suzanne Nemes 5 Kevin Taukert j anlce Mane Moble y Valedlctorlan 4 000 4 000 4 000 3 93 7 3 928 We as seniors feel comfortable at school and don t really get upset over Ilttle things luke mrssmg class skrppmg school or lust falling behind We ve learned the short cuts and don t hesitate to use them We ve trled It all and know just how much we can get away with We begm to get bored In class and restless for graduation GRADUATION There IS the one goal that each and every senlor IS awaltmg Wlll we be relieved? Wlll we be happy? Wlll we be sad and wlsh we were freshmen all over agam? Wlll we be indifferent? Who knows what doors graduatron wlll open and what doors It will close behind us The road ahead rs uncertain but It wlll be well Ilt and full of promlse for we have our whole llves ahead of us Salutatorlan Maureen Mary Raska Valedlctorlan TOP TEN 3926 3978 3905 3904 3878 6 Stefanie Oles 7 Bonnie Clark 8 Renee Nletubyc 9 janlce Dessert 70 Patricia Cadotte NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS N ri - 1. . . - . 2. ' . . ' - 3. . . ' . 4. . . ' . LE Suzanne Angelique Nemes Pamela Ann Probst Kelley Bridget jackson Vice President Treasurer igjm Ann Mane Belvedere Preslden t Metallic Blue and Sllver Class Colors White Rose Class Flower Don t Stop Thinking About Tomorrow Class Song Nancy Ann Caruso Secretary Mrs Carol Cross Sponsor Mr Frans Welts Sponsor A The greatest thing In the world IS not so much where we stand as ln what direction we are moving To reach the port of heaven we must sall sometimes with the wind and sometimes against lt but we must sail and not drift or he at anchor Oliver Wendell Holmes Class Motto SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE 223 'U S SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS rr lrll at .4 , gggg if IN m 12 if 5 3 H, W, 224 Catherine Marie Abraham Cheryl Susan Adams Steven Gerard Addis joseph james Aluia Lon Ann Amato Miriam Louise A rmstead Kris Patrick Armstrong Robert john Athman Nancy Marie Bagozzi is A- s , SEN NIORS SENIORS LIJ th Q z LU LD U1 sz Q z LU U1 an nc Q z LLI cn 5 W us va rn Z O W cn uw rn Z O W ua va rn Z O W uw um rn Z O W um va rn Z O PU cn ua rn E O W uw um rn E O W uw ua rn Z O W an cn rn Z O W cn uw rn Z O W um ua rn E O W uv uw rn Z O W ua an rn E 53 NIORS U1 SE NIORS SE NIORS SE SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS RS SENIO RS NIO Q Nw 45, fe Seniors are H1 As the Seniors proved by winning the Homecoming float competition, we say We're number I! Karen Corke strikes a pretty pose. Mike Baxter reveals his innermost feelings, which are much the same as other students. Maureen Templeton looks as if she is working hard in Adv. Comp.? judy Woodring looks as if she is deep in thought. julie Ann Baker 77moth y Allen Baldwin john Gregory james Baloga W ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI 225 NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR' SENIORS SENIOR Timothy Allen Barlow Diane Marie Barrlos Kevin Robert Bates R e yne Marie Beeckman Sharon Ann Belloll Pete Anthony Benlncasa Megan Ann Benoit Mr,-rr WWW 11 , A I Q u , , ' 4 1 vu W Q ' W A E, , Rebecca Bloom Seniors Marie Antonetta Bernabel Teresa Lyn Bertram Louis Edward Blanch! Cathy jean Bills Regan Brandy Blair james Marvin Blank Make it Through the Day 1. Tedd Martini says, I dare you to take my picture. 2. Sue Fournier and Mickey Mouse enjoy working in the office. NIJ us ur rn Z O FU va va rn Z. O W um va rn Z O W ua nn m Z O W un ua rn Z O W um uw rn Z O W cn uw rn Z O W ua uw rn Z O W va uw rn Z O W va cn rn Z O W um uw rn Z Q W ua 1-'Tw' SEP Z RSSENIORS SE RS S SENIO S SENIORS SENIOR NIORS SENIOR SE NIORS SENIORS SE ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS S SENIORS SENIORS S OR ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI IORS SENIORS SENI 227 -,,--v----Q Seniors are Kept Busy 1. Barb Martin is one hard worker 2. Carol Dara and Loma Bradbury hurry to class. 3. Tim Barlow peeks to see if anyone is watching him. 4. Ann Belvedere makes a food run for her friends. ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS EN S SEN ORS S OR RS SEN RS SEN O IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN O I'1'1 Z O W U1 Ui I71 Z O oo 73 'Vi EN I I I I I I I I I 'EQ Z O W - U1 gn . ' rn . ' Z O 7-7 V7 U1 I'l'I Z O W V1 Ui I'l'I Z O 73 V1 U5 I'l'I Z O 75 U1 U1 I'l'I E O W U3 V1 l'l'I Z O 75 U7 U1 I'l'l E O FU U1 Vi I'l'l Z O W Susan Michelle Bohrer Sandra Ann Bornoty Patrlcla Ann Boscarlno Robert joseph Boscarlno Diana Lynn Bott Michael Alan Bott S SENIORS SENIORS SEN Danlel Earl Bousho C ynthla Gayle Boustead Lorna jean Bradbury IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE W Michael Thomas Brohl Adele jane Brooks 1 ':.0 Katherine Melvin Brown Keith Douglas Brown Mary Elizabeth Brown Kenneth Daniel Brownlle jeanne Marie Brunfng Bonnie jean Burke 1, K , , 2 I . xxx p 1. A R K A , M!-'N-!:.' ,QR ,E :V ' , W ' 'Q D 229 - I Semors Have a Lot to Sm11e About leannette Grammatlco smlles pretty for the camera Candy Wawrzymak looks luke she s having a mce day Ron Roude takes hrs day In stnde Ray Dries can tyou gave us a bugger smile than that? Dave Chuhran says Don t move or l ll shoot Lon Luedtke tells the world she IS tall and smgle IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS SEN ORS Lori Lynn Burnash Sharon Ann Butka Q Darlse Sandra Byrd Patricia Amelia Cadotte Laura Leigh Campbell ORS SEN Lynda Ann Campbell ORS SEN Theresa Ann Charron ENIORS SENIO1 S SENI I RS SENIORS SEN Michael Dale Chole y --r Brian Donald Christensen 230 David Steven Chuhran Scott Christopher Charley Karen Marie Ciararnitaro james joseph Cicaia Bonnie Eileen Clark Maureen Ann Comerford 'vmrwmmmn fl NS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN Y Wi W Q MJ 231 n.N!oRs SE RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE Karen Lee Corke Lee Ann Courter Sheryl Lynn Covert Mary Gwenn Crane Ann-Marie Suzanne Cross Barry Paul David Crosson Diane Cunningham Scott Alan Cunningham Mano D Agostlm 'HWY wr Bruce joseph Dahm 5 W va va rn Z O W um uw HE O 75 uw cn rn Z O W va an m Z O W uw cn m E O 75 vm ua rn Z O W uw um rn Z. O W um va rn Z O 75 uw ua rn Z O 75 vs ua rn Z O 75 um uw rn Z. O 75 an cn m E O 75 ua us rn E O W LD SENIORS SENIORS SE 232 l i Seniors 1. Kevin Bates gives us a nice smile. 2. Kris Armstrong and jeff Young take a break from their classwork. 3. Linda Sesnie looks as if she is puzzled about something. Take it Easy Will 'Ml leanne Taylor takes a look at the world from an upside-down point H - I ofvlew Carol Sue Dara sm Cynthia joan DeCook Susan Rose Deeb Q., Dean Henry DeGrendel 1'-rx Ann Marie Delmotte Richard Mark Densmore Renee Therese DeSmlth janfce Ann Dessert X RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEl 13Wl'w,,l f- , , W- M' W is pl1,w l 'l5 ' ':1- - . . H I ix X . 233 David DiHllppo Sandy DlFranco Anthony Frank DiMaria 234 Kurtis William Downie Dennis Michael Drabik Raymond Michael Dries Rosemary Doering WMM w :xii W SENIORS SENI What are Fnends-If Not to Lean On 'EUORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 5 V5 ll! M 2 Z Ll-I Y-D U5 M 2 Z Ll-I Ui U5 QC 2 Z Ll-l f RS S RS SEN ORS SSENO OR RS SEN SENIORS SEN O RS SENIO RS SENIO 'iS L Ol SS NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR ffiiirili mf lrf53.iPlil5nriilw.mWfli3 l li 'M Diana Lynn Falsone Rosalina Maria Fazzolari Michael james Dunn Michelle Ann Dupuis Valerie j Duynslager Nancy Marie Estapa Cindy jayne Evich Michelle Patricia Faba Maria Gianakopoulos shows us how much brothers and sisters are friends. Kelley lackson in a rare quiet moment. Forming this terrible trio is Ann Fitzgibbon, Donna Zawodny and leanne Taylor. It looks as if this day has been too much for Kurt Downie. Sue Nemes and Patty Cadotte are glad they are done with all the work of the Senior section of the yearbook. 235 236 Seniors Roll With the Punches 1. Larry DeCock and Dan Paulson fight over who gets to do the physics problems. 2. jim Kraus cools his vicious temper. 3. Craig Huard looks as if he wonders why his picture is being taken. Darlene Marie Feirer Salvatore joseph Finazzo Ann Elizabeth F i tzgibbon Barry Gerald Flaga Lawrence Eugene Fleck Eugene Haven Fletcher Dino Anthony Forton Susan Rose Forton Gregory Allen Foster .Www la lll Susan Claire Fournier Diane Louise Marie Frabotta Gregory jerome Franklin Mark Richard French George Alfred Fresard l ll john Marvin F uhrmann Philip Alan Gabrlelson Perry Dean Gafken NIORS SENI1 SE 5 W U3 V7 l'l'l Z O W U7 U1 l'l'1 Z O W V1 U3 F1 Z o W U5 UI l l'l Z o W U1 VI l'l'l E o W Ui U7 l'1'l Z o W U7 U1 ITI Z o W U1 U5 l'l'l Z O W U7 U1 l'1'I Nlgzs o W U3 U5 ITI E O M2 an U1 fz Q Z LIJ U1 cn DC Q Z LIJ U5 V3 IZ Q Z LL! LD Ch nc Q Z LIJ th LU U7 RS SENIORS SENIO ,,W.., wwf X ,,.... w ,EX X Vu 1 NIO ENIORS SENIORS 237 Sen1ors Keep on Cherie Reyne Marie Sm111ng Gangler . Cindy Boustead looks happy. X 2. Bev Hansen and Ann Hollingsworth give us a comical pose. Meyer Fee Gee Gary Alan Gehle Maria Lynn Gianakopo ulos David Anthony Gilbert Frederick Garmon Gilliam Patricia Ann Gilliam IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Cheryl Annette Girard Patricia Ann Glaser janette Marie Grammatlco 238 SENIORS SENI ENIORS SENIORS SENI IORS S EN ua rn Z. O R575 S SENIO ,ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR Daniel Clifford Grantham Annette jeane Gray Giustina Grillo Anne Marie Grzywacz Randy Edward Guitar Laurie Marie G utenkunst Diane Lynn Margaret Guzzardo Gail Ann Hamilton Colleen joan Hamlin S SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE fflp A .-: .,,- RS SENIORS SENIORS Beverly Ann Hansen Kenneth Paul Happy Kimberly Ann Harris james Edward Hauer Dawn Marie Hein Tim Allen Herman Robert Allen Hill Seniors Look Forward to Graduation Lunchtime is serious business for june Vanover. Parri Thurman takes time off from her studies to relax. Ken Brownlie warms the stage with his smile. Irwin Leutheuser doesn't seem thrilled at getting his picture taken. Rosalina Fazzolari and ludy Woodring gossip over lunch. Suzanne Frances Marianne Hoffman Thomas Robert Holke Ann Marie Holllngs worth james Anthony Houthoofd jr Craig Kendall Huard Brian David Hurttgam Christopher Paul Hurttgam i s sENioRs sENloRS sENioRs sENloRs sENioRs SENIORS SENIORS sENloRs SENIORS sENloRs sENloRs SENIORS sENloRs SEN K i t ' 241 W-ei Christopher james Alexander Ingram Laura Ellen jakee 4.13 n f A A w loRs SENI o- ENloRs sENloRs sENloRs sENloRs sENloRs sENloRs sENloRs sENloRs SENIORS sENloRs 5EN10R5 SENIQRS 242 Deborah Marlene jenicek Kelli-anne jeschke Deborah Ann johnson Kurt Anthony johnstal Christopher jack j uliano Teresa Catherine Kaltz Kristine Ann Kane in-Q' 'W' K NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI1 U3 l'l'l Z C W U5 U3 l'T'l Z O W UT Ili fn Z O W U7 Ili I'f'l Z O W U7 U7 U1 Z O W U7 U3 l'l'l Z O W U5 U3 l'1'l Z O , W U7 V7 H1 E ' O . W V7 U7 l'l'l Z O W gif 2 e fi, UI s WMsg,,,1,,,, rn Z O E' A U1 l'l'l J Z Af O W , A5 Vi ui is ,,,e-af' 'A uw M rn is Z W U3 V3 l'l'I Z O s 5 gi W cn FH Z Q joanne Katopodes Frank Ernest Katslas Ronald Robert Kavanagh Donald H K ehrlg Doreen Mary Kelly Eugene Leighton Kemper jr. Seniors Daydream of Times to Come 1. Renee Nietubyc makes her way to class. 2. Stefanie Oles dreams of graduating. 3. Mark Weatherly is caught dreaming of lan. 4. Brian Krause, do you always sleep in class? 5. Tim Herman takes a quick nap in the planetarium. M 243 Seniors Many Goofy Moods IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Thomas Francis Kinsora Karen joy Kort Lauren Kozelski Gregory Scott Kraft james Michael Kraus Brian Gerard Krause W SENIORS . 'M W. , , M.- Karen Marie Kreft Cynthia Ann Kuhn Michael Anthony Lafata Robert David Landuyt james Allen Laurie jr. Rhonda Mary Lehman lim Houthoofd plays Howdy Doody while Donna McWilliams smiles for the camera. Michelle Faba smirks at the photographer. Dennis Drabik peeks around the corner to see if anyone is looking. Mike Medinis gives us his goofy look. Mark Reuther and Randy Smith try to kidnap the president of the senior class. iDon't you guys have any respect for authority?J mv! i fav' ' 31? DRS SENIORS SENIORS SENI Seniors Smile 2 3 4 5 Pete Benincasa shows us how he can do his homework with no hands. Kevin Taukert looks as if he is in good spirits. As you can see Dave Gibert and Robin Nickel are the best of friends. Maria Gianakopoulos says, just me and my shadows-Marie Bernabei and Kelly Iackson. Cindy DeC00k works hard in Physics Class. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 246 Denise K. Lenders Irwin Leutheuser Dean Francis Lewis Ann Marie Lipinski ..ap!'f.'l- N IORS r-. '-4 WZ? ,474 xv Suzanne Loclelear Brad Alan Lovelace Nancy Lynne Lucas Lori Alice Luedtlee Shirley Ann Lynch Thomas Michael Maccagnone Pamela jean Ann MacLeod Susan Ruth Madsen Dean Maiberger Stephen Anthony Malaga Clifford M Malburg juliann Theresa Malburg SE NIORS SE SENIORS SENIORS NIORS SENIORS SE S SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS NIORS SENIOR SE IORS EN uw m uv rn Z O W vw uw rn Z O 75 uw uw rn Z O W uw ur rn Z O Z uw uf rn Z O W uw um rn Z O W uw cn rn Z O W cn ua rn Z O W uw um rn Z O W ua uw rn Z O W um uw rn Z O W ua uw .rn SENIORS SENIORS g NIORS S W ua vu rn E O 3 um um rn NIORS SENIORS SE IORS EN ENIORS S 247 I 248 EN Z O W vw rn rn Z O W um H S SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE ZORS S O W uw vm rn Z O W ur uw rn E O W an vw rn Z O 3 um rn Z O W an uw rn Z O W uw um rn Z O W uw ua rn E O W uw vw rn E O W um cn rn Z O W vm ua rn E O W uw um rn Z O W uw IORS SENIOR EN S SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS S NIORS SENIOR SE RS SENIORS SENIORS RS SENIO SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Kevin Richard Malcolm Toni Lynn Manclna juan Marcano jr Ray Gerald Marcath Susan Kay Marchfone Donna Marla Marek Barbara Ann Martin Tedd Michael Martlnl may--w I X Seniors Laugh it Off 1. Brad Lovelace lives for the last bell of physics class. 2. Sue Madsen gives us her little innocent smile. 3. Lynda Campbell goofs off in the library. 4. Sue Raguso has that devilish glint in her eye. , 4 Grace Marie Ann Masi Rebecca Gay Matich l N' jill Marie Matthes Marlene Maxine Maxlow Susan Lesli Maynard Vincent Rene Mayr Peter joseph Mazzuchelli Kerry Michael McCreadie 249 Cathleen Louise M CE ach ern james Thomas McKee Donna Ann Mc Williams Michael joseph Medinis Kimberi y Ann Messana Gerald Kevin Middaugh C X Karen Ruth Mikula David joseph Miller Stephanie Miller Cap and Gown Valerie Ann Momney 1 Sensors anxiously want to be measured for caps and gowns 2 Seniors flll out all the necessary forms 3 Stephanle Muller gets measured for her cap and gown F mm---- -4lORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 250 I SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN 2 , N IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS RS SE SENIORS SENIORS SENIO RS SENIO RS um rn Z O W um an rn E O W cn v1 rn Z O W uw um m SEN Z O W uw um rn E O W um uw rn Z O W cn um rn Z O W ua ua rn Z O W va um rn Z O W uw cn rn Z O Z us uw rn Z. O W ua cn rn Z O W um cn rn E O W um cn rn RS SENIO RS .ENIO ,mud Michele Morante Lisa Ann Morici Pamela Anne Mor6n . . f Patricia Anne Moron Monica Helen Mularskl Theresa A nas tasla Christine Mullan Chris Patrick Murray Lorrl Elizabeth Nlchlow 251 IORS Robin Carl Nickel 252 Gregory Lynn Nieman jeffrey Lee Nieman Renee janina Nietubyc Kathleen Ann O'Connell Sandra Threse Okonie wski Stefanie Marie Oles Daniel A. Oli vieri 'Y' 1 W W .W XM! i Lee Anne OfSZ6WSf?l Patti Ann O Rourke Samuel Guy Peter Ossepow Kenneth Carl Patterson Daniel Bruce Paulson Beverly Lorraine Peace SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEI SEN 5 vw . U5 rn . Af Z O W U5 U5 rn 4 Z Q ,t t t W U1 U1 rn Z O 70 V5 U3 I'l'I Z O 70 U7 VD rn Z Q AA11 W V5 'R U, . I'l'l .. E ' O ,U 9 U5 70 gig - tn 1'. y U, ix Z O X 70 5. - ua V5 I'I'I , Z X, O I IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 5 U5 I'l'l Z O 70 uv U5 rn Z O 70 U3 um I'I'I Z O 70 U5 U5 rn Z O W uw U5 I'I'I S SEN OR S SENIORS SEN SENIOR RS NIORS SENIORS SENIO SE SENIORS RS ENIO Seniors Have a Nice Day Cindi Wiliette checks out whoever is sitting next to her. Sharon Belloli and Gary Gehle enioy lunchtime. Diane Barrios takes a quick check over her notes before a test. Bob Landuyt stares off into space. lim Laurie empties his pockets for the photographer. Pete Zloiutro takes a break from his math studies. Eugene Fletcher gets caught reading comics in class. 253 Anjella Anne Pellegrino IIIORS SEN 254 janet Lee Marie Peuterbaugh Ron james Peuterbaagh Ricky David Pe yerk Thomas Michael Phenegar David Vincent Phillips William Stanley Pitt Kimberly Starr Penzien mm Barbara Ann Potts Richard Puzzuoli RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Seniors Hard at Work Michele Nlorante works busily to finish her Adv. Comp. paper. Sue Stanko takes her best notes with a clip board. Ken Patterson, you certainly look like you are working hard! Mark David Racey Roxanne Marie Rafferty Susan Marie Raguso Clay Reakoff Frnothy john Reilly Mark Steven Reuther Susan Ricci Ann Marie Rice Debra Lynn Riley 256 Dennis james Rlvard Dawn Lowfs Robbins Diane Arlene Rohrbeck Renee Ann Rozell Ronald Robert Roude Leonard Mark Russo Phlllp john Russo Therese Kathleen Russo Sharon Gall Ruthenberg 5 W uw uw rn Z O W uw us rn Z O W ua um rn Z O W un rn rn Z O W um uw rn Z O W um uw rn E O W va um rn Z O W ua cn rn Z O W cn va rn Z O W ua ua rn Z O W uw uw rn Z O W um um rn E O W um ua rn Z O W uw SE RS SENIO RS S SENIO ORS SEN ORS SENIOR ORS SEN ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN SS S SENIOR E I Seniors Enjoy their Final Year l 'l. Anne Sleziak says Hey, there! 2. Deryl Beasley teaches jill Matthes the fundamentals of boxing. 3. Dean DeGrendel strikes an innocent pose. Stephen Michael Saghy I I Bruna Marie Salerno Brian john Samko Robert james Santine Michael Sawdy Ross Alan Schick 257 Megan Benoit looks like she s off in another world. Barb Winters just heard a good joke. . Me er Gee looks disgusted. Marie Bernabei peeks around the back of the classroom. Bernard August john Schmidt lll Frank Daniel Schraner 2 3 Y 4 'NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR 258 Nlons SENIORS SENIORS sENloRs SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS sgrgiogs sENioRs sENloRs sENlosRs Coby Kane Schultz Thomas Allen Schultz Mary Elizabeth Sch wartz Patrick Henry Schwartz Cynthia Ann Seitz jill Kay Serra Linda Elaine Sesnie Gregory A nthon y Shanahan Scott Shano Q!! 'hilt Q it felt, lla 'C' Douglas Eugene Shehan john Louis Skiarski Ann Denise Sleziak janlyn Marie Sloan Connie Louise Smith Larry Richard Smith Lynette Anne Smith RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI 260 Randall Robert Smith Sarah jane Smith Teresa Sue Smith Betty Mae Soutar Richard Albert Staels Susan Stanko Seniors Face Many New Challenges 1. Mike Choley glares into the camera. 2. Donna Marek loves to dance with the skeleton. 3. 1978 is great! 4. Lee Ann Olszewski says Why are you taking my picture? lin. S SENIC S SENIOR S SENIOR NIOR SE NIORS SE S SENIORS NIORS SENIOR SE NIORS SE NIORS SE ORS SEN ORS SEN RS O EN ORS S EN RS SEN ORS S O Z O 7U U1 V1 l'l'l Z O ,, . U1 U7 PFI Z O W Ui U1 I'l'I Z O 75 U5 U1 m A es.- z is O W U5 vm I'I'l Z O 70 U, , ,,, IT1 Z O W U1 U3 . 5 6 a f if me Ui I'l'I Z Q , W U5 U5 2 5 . M SENI I I I I I I'l'I Z O 75 U1 U1 I'T'I E O 70 U1 Ch I'1'I Z O 7U U1 Dawn Kimberly Steele Laura Ann Stephenson Gary Lee Sterkel jeri Ann Stevens Christopher Paul Stokes Wmwww- ,..,...l Terri A nn S tomski SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE 261 NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR 4 Lunchtime: A Surprise ww r w Y' X 'J 1 S SEN IORS Bert jerome Street ill Lawrence Richard Stros 77moth y Gerard Sylvain james F. Szatkowski Wayne Thomas Michael Tabenske Cynthia Marie Taormina Kevin Robert Taukert 262 WM . Greg Franklin really digs into his lunch. . Sylvia Viviano slurps on her drink. . It looks like Lynette m i t e n j o y s lunchtime. . Cathy Bills is caught staring across the table. 77mothy john Taylor Maureen Sue Templeton Margaret Mary Thieda David A. Thoel Ronald james Thoel Debra jean Thomas Parri Lynne Thurman 1 2 3 S h 4 NlR SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IORS SENIORS S Last Year Diane Frabotta and Sharon Ruthenberg stop to chat for a minute between classes. Chris Murray says Cheese! Becky Bloom looks fascinated by the book she is reading. Kurt Downie looks off the edge of the page. Tim Sylvain poses for the photographer. Dan Ehrke and Ron Peuterbaugh enjoy lunchtime. Phil Gabrielson looks like he is heading out to brave the cold weather. jerry Cronk has a strange hand crawling up his arm. Steve Malaga finds something awfully funny. is the Best for Seniors ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS S Ka thl yn Helen Tocco Phlllp Anthony Tocco N1-'17 Richard Dean Tomczak Daniel Davla' Usladek . james Francis Valentine ff Greg Robert Van Dorn X 264 SEN ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEIN june Ellen Vanover x, 12 x 3? - 0 . -my M, 3 ,ff SENIORS SENIQRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR! c. I S I L 4. 4. C S I L c L t 4 I I. c c t 4 I z c I 4 i fax is g . f 4 If 1' x Vivian Elena Vassallo Michael john Veith Matthew Bernard Vernier Wendy Dorothea Vigmostad I ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS -SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI Sylvia Carmen Viviano ' Peggy Renee Voland Andrew Bryan Watson Cynthia jo Wawrzyniak Mark Louis Weatherly B 1 v SENIORS S Catherine Mary Weingartz jeffrey Scott Wetter Elizabeth Anne Q Wiegand ' i IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIQRS SENIORS SENIORS SEN IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 266 .ENIORS SENIORS SEN 1. Tom Phenegar tries to knife the photographer. lToo bad, 3. Nancy Caruso has chip-dip forlunch. the edges were dullli 4. Tim Reilly says Want to try some of this gourmet dish 2. Mark French chows down, while Bob Santine looks like I've just whipped up? he just ate one of Chippewa's lunches. Sen1ors Surv1ve Lunchtime Richard joseph Witty Kathleen Suzanne Wodtke Ronald David Wolgast judy Anne Woodring 268 Graduation: the End and the Beginning Kathy Lynn Yager Liza Marie Young Donna jean Zawodny W Albert Michele Z ihlippo Peter Zlojutro Rolland jeffrey Zobel RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS NOTPICTURED Charles Samuel Adams jr. Elizabeth jean Bogert Edward john Cameron Christopher Davis Carter Bret Arnold Ciesielski john Phillip Conti Daniel Michael Cress Gerald Patrick Cronk Michael Roy Richard Cronk Procopio Francesco Guisepp Bobbette Ann Durie Daniel james Ehrke Mark Steven Henry Byron Michael Lawrence Mark Miriani e DiMaggio Mark Duane Moleski Donna Marie Olis joseph L. Ratiu Elizabeth Ann Renew john Michael Roberts Anthony joseph Rubino Loretta Sandora Michael Maurice Schroeder Dawn Rose Sousa Leonard jerome Traskos Thomas Robert Michael Trumper Barbara Ann Tyrrell Thomas William Ursem Richard Michael Werthmann jeffrey Allen Young SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Sl W 'Vast nf 6 E 1 'i 7 1 1 J 1 HvJ 1 1111 , 15 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 0- 1 6 C 'L , in V E ' at Ab 1 1 . 0 A 1 ' ' u Q I h , 1 . N1 W1s1Ws'1 'gs Q Q . 4 1 H 1 -v --M. W I f 1 . 1 . 1' 5 , -g 1 W nb U , L .N Y 1, ' 1 '--- 1 V 1 1 W M A. xi' a 1 , 11 .1 A - 1 1:1 111111 1' rw , 1 1 M ., 4 1 . A I www WWW 1 X jj .......M. , 1, 1 MW ' , 1 ' ' iy, 1 1 ' 1wmm'w'w f1'1' .W B 11 1 2'7 -11K ,, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ,, N N !l 1- 1 ,, W, I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 in-1, M I A ' 'ww 1 'K 'U '1MQ.14'N ' , 1-1 11 , 1 1 I 4 1' Q5 wW:.-W.,,,,s 0 - , f I ,.- ..... W ' .mamwmi Q ii mwakw- 'v fr ' Nm' if.gJ1-,:l5.qm,3Qv,,w..-,Q . W Y . - a- .fee ,, ' g X L ' 'wmmw .,,..., A V ,. ' fn. ' 1 3 is one that is homes, stores, and busmesses are being grows, we begin to appreciate the that we share with our neighbors that we say If it was not for the stuagMeknts,gA U and the businesses with their PROMOTION' could not have been published. ' Q TQ' T- 'md' I li a F' '51-fx X-X, av W Q' MM -S I www ,W wx M M, M , rm. m, ' Q 9' Wm 'Wy ,N ...J X t+ .1 pn- IIUMMUNITY , ,Y -4 , M W .Jr x ...fx- -4 ,N 1' 'Um fo S7 lf' 515 M ,,h mg' XX Q .19-1' 0 -v 1 r..-. , - ,MW lx., f f .r '-ww.. 1. . 5 'fag uv 'T W sr' W'T.7 AW M M war' 'T V if '3 'r W' gl? is H b . J, 1 Fw ,, A 5.1:-GA 5 Q , S ' , R, is-. A I, wwu' lf, e , N w N if F9 . X WX X W v w W w W -' W J J ,N ,,, ' 'um + ' 'nf'--. WM 5 , W- ' um :G Q' , QA m km -N -MMM' MW' nw W A-. ef'Fm 5'F7 P 'W 'C' Q W WM ,sf 'W H '1 5 '+ Y W MM: My mmiffiw Whig mr V' gwww HOLIDAY HOUSE if CATERING I ON 8. OFF 5 - Pnmlsss A WEDDINGS - sANQuETs SHOWERS . PARTIES . . WEDDING CAKES Qin? 7' BEVERAGES In .- , ' -f - J ...-1,1 CJ! 791-7760 20400 S NUNNELEY METROPOLITAN PARKWAY U6 MIJ at GROESBECK CM-971 - CLINTON J'-'L 974.9 LIFE. HEALTH, DIsAEII Y GRO ' ' Q ue 'm r INSURANCE, ANNUITIES PENS O PL S JAMES HOUTHOOFD NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. SALES REPRESENTATIVE 53 NORTH GRATIOT MT. CLEMENS. MICH. 48043 Bus: HO 3-5701 New YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. Ras: HO 3-5291 artridge Creek olf Course oo Oo on X 0 BQ I , Z 035 'E dl 43843 Romeo Plank Rd. 36 Holes--Watered Fairways Phone HOward 8-9005 Call for special Golf Outings Beautiful E?l.z'1Icr'est ffounfry Club AND 3AP-ICEUEI' CENTER WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE 8 PROFESSIONALLY DESIGNED BALLROOMS TO SERVE YOUR EVERY PARTY NEED e specialize in Wedding Receplions, Banquets, Parties, Coll Owings ond Proms Ol oll sizes. Our price: Ove modest ond will lit mos! budgels, still enioying unexcelled locililies. The clworm OI Hillmesl ond experience Ol our doll will insure that you pony will be O rncmoioble c-ccosion. CATERING DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PAVED 8 IIIUMINAILD PARKING FOR ISOO CARS CALL 772-2240 l3I3I T72-2240 Hillcrest Gountr FIFTY SOUTH GROESEECK HIGHWAY AT CASS MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN 48043 li l'1,uIJcl'L0zu Flfl I. fl 1 louifq PROPRI ETOR 5- 'f'.i::.EaT:a:.g.z.m' M M 4' I, , GUIDED ay QRIQINAI OWNERS It '45 X 'f ' , .dey I emi ,I ., ..,., .. V ITITSMIE OF THE FAMOUS DETROIT POLICE I SCHOOI. SAEETY DOGS ' A L D A YIO-UR Pgggiybell-ELEM? ' . E5:ILI'i!gIIO?IAlTRAINERS N - - Tl J l o noe SHIPPING III f' 'W IX 4 K mvwuene IN me wonm Q l 0 PET SUPPLIES 4 i A.K,C. DDBEFIMAN T PINSCHERS Q4 3 STUD SERVICE 4 I ATTENDANT ON DUTY 24 HRS A DAY O YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT L Il o OVER ao YEARS or SATISFIED Dey: YARD 3' F:3'ggf:Y I I Ano RECOMMENDED CUSTOMERS JERQQTMEY MLM I ALso CEIEBIIATING 25 YEARS I I or SERVICE AT SAME LOCATION fa I 791-01225 34486 GRATIOT, MT. C. - 3 BLKS. S. of 15 MI. IJ v Ya,-q 4 NE OPEN DAILYI -, 9I'64IO SUNDAYIO T06 BIGURSMALL WESELLTHEMALL HOUSE OF TROPICAL FISH FRANK 36357 Groesbeck Hwy. B R N A B E I Mount Clemens, Mich. 48043 REAL ESTATE FISHING LICENSE ' BAITSKTACKLE EATERS - PUMPS - RMS - STANDS - TANKS 4 8 S E 5 5 Z 9 SHRWP' F' FOOD 8' OTHERS 406 CASS Ave, MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH aeoaa FRANK BERNABEI RES, 468-5864 SE IDRS Z Don't Stop 3 Thinking About Tomorrow I Congratulations from the class of BILL LEE OLDSMO ILE 295 S.Gr3IIOI 465-0456 Mt,CIemen5 C 6 Qt Cpagjg go Q1Iopo4t... 294-3950 mm 3 Huber and Breese f 5' 2 - Music Studio Furniture f v x OUR55fhYEAR Q ' T BREESE LESSONS ac SAL. P H 4 Downtown ht. Clemens 70 Macomb St. Economy LEE PRINTING co. 31 N- Gratiot 21222 CASS AVE. - P.O, Box 832 M1 ' C-1-GIHSYIS MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. 48043 1AREA 3131463-1564 0 468-5751 VVUL Lesperance GERLI1CH,SHEA, ROSKOPP 81 LINDSEY, INC. LUILL ana' INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Sgjjwjjjjjjigff FUNERAL HOME, INC. 39 North Ave. Mt. Clemens 465-6211 we Wim H ig d 233 North GratIot Avenue Ed dT y M g Mou tCI m ns Mlchgian 48043 MITCHELL BUICK Honda Upel Sales 2 . Jeelf Qlnlnnial Glrnzsrnahz A,,,,,,Oa,, Motors Ifiarlg Ameriran Zliurniture Svprrialist HQNE 5-O43 DECORATING SERVICE 37685 S. GRATIOT NIT. CLEMENS. NIICH. P 46 I RINKE AMC - JEEP INC. Sales and Service 38141 Gratiot Avenue Mount CI mens, Michigan Phone 293-9320 - 468-0888 35 Years in Business FIRST ATIONAL B K M OUNT CLEMENS MEMBER F D I C Phone 465-6221 MAIN OFFICE GROESBECK DRIVE-IN BRANCH 49 Macomb St. at Walnut 100 N. Groesbeck Hwy. at Cass CLINTON TOWNSHIP DRIVE-IN BRANCH CLEMENS CENTER DRIVE-IN BRANCH 37930 S. Gratiot Across From The New Macomb 4 Blocks North of Metropolitan Beach Hwy. County Court House Building SELFRIDGE ANG BASE FACILITY ARMADA BRANCH On Wilbur Wright Dr. 23031 Main St., Armada, Mich. CLINTON TOWNSHIP FRASER 'I' Sundays STERLING HEIGHTS - MT. CLEMENS-Q P e468 'm open fcffff f4FO,??R 222 ,,fm, - I MORAVIAN HARDWARE IJPEN sununvs STORM OOOR M a. EVENINIGS TIL s P.M. WINDOW 3, 'DUS fS ' A' A SAT. 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. SCREEN REPAIR PAINT B: . PAINT PLUMBING Q ELECTRICAL a. HEATING survuss Do-lt- Yourself Q ' 4ASS.Sc..m.PI.cfMm , LETOUR EXPERIENCE Assist You. Q Memo BEACHJKWLB1 I 9 5169 T can 791-2444 . 36578 MORAVIAN DRIVE AT GARFIELD 40925 Mauna' Dr. Mount Clemens, Mich.. 48043 COMP LI MENTS OF BERNI E HOUT CHEVROLET , INC. GRATIOT - I5 MILE MT. CLEMENS 293-IOIO 79I-IOIO THE HUBARTH 84 SCHOTT CO. LUMBER, CUSTOM MILLWORK AND AUTO GLASS Telephone 468-4534 325 Cass at G. T. R. R. Mount Clemens, Mich. 48043 MUl.TI-COPY PRINTING 95 Grosbeck Hwy , Mt. Clemens, Michigan 48043 468-0675 MULTI-COPY PRINTING 8701 Hall Road Utica, Michllqan 48087 73!-1440 1 One noun I fl IIIHRIIQI IIIG. PARKWAY VILLAGE 37243 GROESBECK HWY. SIELOFF STUDIO 36366 Gr-oesbeck Mt. Clemens South of 16 Mile Rd. I RUSS MILNE FORD INC. 43870 N. GRATIOT I313I 293-7000 MT. CLEMENS, MICH. 48043 468-1492 'OOUNDED ei 90 BANK 545, 1 Member F.D.I.C. ONE NORTH GRATIOT MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE: 469-6900 Garfield Branch asoao Garfield MA PAIR CAMERA SHOP 51 N. Walnut St. Mt. Clemens 468-5482 BRIHR '.- CREEK c'fZfi5 ' 37600 Little Mack Ave. Mt. Clemens, MI 48043 469-7000 'mtl Membership information Membership in Briar Creek Racquet Club entitles players to use all club tennis and health facilities for one full year. There are no initiation fees or assessments for services rendered. Members may play on any open courts at reason- able rates, may reserve court time in advance, or may reserve permanent court time for an entire season. Briar Creek members are welcome to take lessons and join playing groups, and are invited to all club sponsored tournaments, mixers and parties. Courts, lounge, and kitchen facilities are avail- able for private parties-professional assistance will be provided for scheduling play and ordering refreshments. Club members are encouraged to bring guests to enjoy our fine courts and club- house facilities. For additional information, call 469-7000. HUNGRA TULA TIUNS SEN URS FHO Y EIEVEII o Owner's Gene Q Joan Smith 37195 Groesbeck North of 16 ml. Open 24 Hours 468-4686 ANTHONY DELIA HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTER 791-2590 36600 GARFIELD RD. MEN'S STYLING AND SPECIALIZING IN WOMEN'S CUTTING CHILDREN Ahlla cle Cgoofaiia Salon of Beauty Complete Hair Care Earpiercing 36312 Groesbeck Mt. Clemens, Tel. 791-8880 KRAATZ FLOWERS N. Groesbeck Mount Clemens, Michigan 463-8688 DOPP FURNITURE Distinctive Furnishings 183 South Gratiot Mt. Clemens, Mich. 48043 First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland 23 Offices Serving Macomb Lapeer' and Sanilac Cou1'1tieS BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 78 COMLIMENTS OF THE VARSITY CLUB YOUR HIGH SCHOOL RING T0 The CI355 of 1973 A FINE PIECE OF JEWELRY BUY IT AT A FINE JEWELRY STORE GREAT SELECTION OFSTYLESAND M!!!F lN. INDIVIDUAL OPTIONS g-? 'Q 5I j L4 fx sb CHOICE OF BIRTHSTONES NAME OR INITIALS INSIDE ,IT L -e K I .Q N ' , WJ , N- 1 ,fn X, gr, X A ,, I. ,X -, : 9 Y wa CHOICE OF YELLOW GOLD OR WHITE SILADIUNI I SCHOOL LETTER ON STONE N 5' INSERTS UNDER STONE ML G C525 JEWELERS LAKESIDE IVIALL - IupperIeveII STORES IN: IVIT. CLEMENS - IdowntownI WARREN - Ihoover-eIevenI BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE Hon. GEORGE N. PARRIS PROSECUTING ATTORNEY IVIACOIVIB COUNTY UUNGRATULATIUNS . , W cms W.-,aw fmageii 15 AfZ6 L7df me! Hmmm mf? NATIONAL fiflfifn if HONOR SOCIETY 4 0wzf5e, ffzaf mmf C1555 QUQSV' Phone 4535373 cnmmmm rows 1351S0' Wo, MT.CLEMENS,MlCHlGAN From The Class Of '79 Q ALBRO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. ARK SURPL U8 ARMY - NAVY SURPLUS TIIHHH THE BEST DEALS AND GUARANTEE'S IN TOWN! ll COME PLAY OVER 70 BRANDS . T. E EMEITIE '33-12.75 35537 EHHTIUT FIU . 791-4300 X07 71 aff?-zfaf Q.2J1y11J , 366110 CIARFIELD I .ZIHII PRINT U CLEMENC Ihwljvn 33015 , -' L!! I I-IEPTQWTTP' nf . .A . , -115131 :UI A ' 44,-o n M , TL df ' I L, 10M DISCOUNT TO ALL CHIPPEWA VALLEY STUDENTS! A L 1, 4pf.,.E--,mg , , ,I , LA f f fw If VIII I WENT if E' -I 5,1 I II TH 21.5 wf. 'Lv I-ff, f ff l,z I , . , 4. 1 , I 1 ,IW -,,,,.f..::r,-v J,-.SEQ ' .- LU EDTKE fly? f fm' REFRIGERATION 8: AIR CONDITIONING BEAUTY SALON 20335 MACK AVENUE Cnosss PCINTE woons :X x Dog'g0 e 1:55767 Good Same' MICHIGAN 48236 if 'D'D 24 Hour AVE HQ 3-3323 Service ,gl Ms, Mt. Clemens 8 8 1 I 5 aosao GAIIFIELD . CLINTON TW Ia, MICH. 48043 Q 1313! 791-4700 AIRLINE TICKETS, CRUISES, TOURS, CHARTERS, SINGLE TRAVEL, a HOTELS SINGLE TRAVEL, and HOTELS FREE PROFESSIONAL PLANNING WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES 8: TOUR COMPANIES The 194815 9 COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE - DOMESTIC 6. WCRLD WIDE Q5 X0 QQ D In memory of : Philip Finazzo Janice Smith John Wolfe Gasper Landa Nature's first green is gold. Her harvest hue to hold. Her early leaf's a flowerg But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf, So Eden sank to grief. So dawn goes down to day Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost Laura jenicek smiles for the cameraman. joe Biondo advertising an ice cream sandwich forCVHS. Lynda Herman enjoys the sunshine. Peter Tocco claims he uses Close-Up. What a thirst quencher! Caroline Cruise dozes off during class. Kim McFarlane is caught off guard. -1. J -Q.... 5:-' 1 'Tlx ' ' 4 oz . . A-1 . P' .n - 1: V-'. --X41 wp' H--.f - 1 f' - 4 ip. J., 5Qxa5 .ni . . . .. up-ng? 5 2' -QQHN, , f r-JJ! ,.... I. Q Z' I fi. Join in the Fun at CVHS , 'M 0 ' -,.' .. , .yy . . -E 4' v X .e ff 1- , Ik-.' V. A - ,... X, - I., 4 A ,N- f Q.' ci.. . . Qv 6 Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town Waiting for someone or something to show you WWW the way You are young and life is long and there is time to kill today. Pink Floyd I get by with a little help from my friends. I get high with a little help from my friends. Going to try with a little help from my friends. 'Ticking Away the Moments Light up and be happy, lackie Varney. join us in this celebration ... Hello, it's me, Ted Oresky. just hangin' around. Tom Bagozzi and Brian Randazzo ask, Do you feel like we do? It's time to ramble on, Tim Tule and Dan Cress. Vita says, lust give me a kiss, like this. that Make Up a Dull Day Www 62 MWKWJQWMJ ww WPWW' uk 97'fQQ,iW.fwWPffJ5,7m ww NW ma WW QP - ,WL w l mm Q DDL v ,J 1 'r xx KJ'Jbf ' x MW f 4 .,-- .- I 13 p, sf '-.J f' K' '4 - fm ii: 5 It d if V YR VVULG v Car, 'xx xx P-LHP, P-. . MVW'W' QA' 5. 6,'r-Sgcgfw H MQW WSWS MW Wf5 C?gEf U- AA 1 8 ' 5: 9139? Wi 12+ C Lf Li.Qki'Z' Q Q 5 f- 1, I Jw f W 1, , w ,ge is in ,ag F Q ff QL ,,V.fQ 0L ,nv 01 gk 5 5, ,ng 4 W wi - f :gag A ' X. fNQw,..fx -?k3 E L. 0175 fp 5 L FP fx ya mgwxv fx, 48 i ,,Cifj 3' N X 'GM in 7 gf' gpm of Sffvimgg, '55 S-:Q S3 mv J' fgvQLfC'2?5'Q ,iw fgfw- 3,?Qa aifefgi Hfgiw? QQ? wa3WQ uQe1 Q5fL5,,M52 'Q 366W 32? ff k' fO.'+'Cf JQ' qc 33 :V fx, fi v- Q. 53 f - , 'X-f U 12 Q,x,+3QJ Z5,CQ,0 8 TQ 3 5 5ff53' S 155 QC 'iw3 'J 12556 XS QJ L' , .. E kv J lm-fO+ .J 1: V Q50 L' 50 ,1. QJ A' 0 Nj f . Ng? ,X 21,3-'5.,'2 ffifg, 5-'35 61-215 FGQE ,jg ,gvgjjxfp wk,Eg?r35E Fei 2.5 .QQEPQ Cngg iTiuEZ l 3 gn H L Q X-, Q' Q' CG ' ,affvwQiiff?5f2wsQ4 Q?,?2fgQg 66121 Qi ug g,Q L2 532i2g2 Qdg 935Q,KQ ,gig gt Qalxfbosg xlkw ..Y,.. , Pwr V' W. -. 01,3955 sy ,W snzcj' 01209 Q .w AE-LLW-lb N962 XIV yyr+'Fyv E Y K2 ,. X , V 1 1. 'ax -C17 'W ' ff , or ' RP. X45 if JQJIQX lqkf. W veg Vw, Ky E Sy 5: OJ f Z QYJOL f w,.4ff I. ff OM U' f MMQ xg 5 ff-.Q ,ff 0 ,Lf W fv' f -2 ,D+ ff M, 1 M' ww ,J Q ,MQ ,gl v ffhfpi 'fc A+ Ifflf l,v L N Xiu' QS' 9 XE K ff iff, Qwbwd ,VFD U :OD X A H R f U .H 'W wb!-9-lyxjx Ldv XJ xy -75 V ' X Luffy? W0 ' CEQA f3,, , Q K JULLKKCLLB Wxy XC -M XML My . X ----M -R AY A N C QNU K' P Q, ' Sf '-f, J iL fb? fx fy . ,orb M9 '9 cg' STFWS gg, 145 ' Q Pl N 1, f f rx, x. 'mx 'fwwcf 'Of 51:69'S4'?'w 'N 513' vin- Cb KMA QQ! kc qfjw' Q49 NAP, 55 fx 5' Q in -5. 'AN' X09 Q5 '39 91 , -QT' QQ ., H? 'FA Q06 N QW M A M M? gi ' '71 N' Q90 Q9 V6 Q., Q mi- Q59 pf- M' Q6 X of W. 52 ,Q Q- -Q51 YUW' 3'f,,-QQIN 00? 5,9 397 X '5 CQ if ' Y' ri? NAW' Q99 sox Nwvixx Qdxkn WU 39096 A 5 F-L F' fy if , -g I 3 3. Q , A QI ,Jf Cl TL Ca ,LV' 15' Q MVN pw-V739 Q Winer va ,km 'A kwa-9 'J '- Ln Qfxqf-? dy? QQ iw? kj Q cbsqgqr CS' fgfiqx x F Cf:-Q can 1 3g,QQ, Qftmea we ,Mem qwxvgaam - S W, -fi 551' 3 'cs 'RPN om ' Qwv- N 1-. 9 R - , ff' D m'aW 27,E?w X 36355 vfjffwem 'qfw X ff Q33 Z7 Q..mxq035q3Na ,j,QSL'3': QN,9'2,. GQy Q1 S. A xr f'21w vmsgixefaqwb 4 fb SQ' OJNWUQ L.9vf17-JFX QQ? jw MW fi ' ri Irfv , V19 fy gmc 7 bw 1' .QQ Qg ffx ?5Qwf629 f Z 4'V'f2Qfw b V. , 2 fm f-QA' lqqfff QQ? - V LU ' Si f9 QCC'fJ 'f fl QL, 42? , 2 Q A - f-, 3 G' K' J Eff, 6 ,www Jgwb bQ71 Q ucv :W qg,J1LLff,x-aTafXv 3? as QW, f1Mmg,?2 , , Q ' 'WMPOij'UgQ,pqiv Wf? 1 5 A, if- . 5 1 Q i QA . ,Ql Q55 3:55 M M11 ss 'iz-T1 A E 23 gg? XE? M, 3 Iwfmg'W7jfgff jjL!1f?fMQfyfQQ Q Qgff