Crestwood High School - Lancer Yearbook (Dearborn Heights, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1971 volume:

| | ne a oe = LS ae + teats SE Ee Sele ees i Wehr ka Hs Hep ls AG! if 4 at 1 Vy Ase a yi | Naa of in staal oe oe iz a : ACE ‘ UH Mima ERY a Hea mo i still oo : ORR NY Ca a a is REAR RR Ca KWH Raed RNa ke ub TAY my (iii 3 1833 07539 8088 the boatman upon the helm, the boatman silently stands, a figure strong amidst rough waters of life. straight steers the oars with his rugged hands, a guide to those who within the night; seek answers about the coming days, for without wisdom they are as children be; for this reason the boatman guides their ways and gives them light enough to see. but his days are not really very long, | for wisdom’s travels through time never cease; for another boatman must rise, true and strong to carry through raging waters in peace the mass who follows him on his way as he leads them in wisdom to brighter day. —gary sexton ADMINISTRATION 2 GRADUATES 12 UNDERCLASSMEN 56 ACTIVITIES 94 ATHLETICS 124 ADVERTISEMENTS 144 LANCER 71 VOL. 6 CRESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL a ADMINISTRATION: In command is Crestwood’s competent principal, Mr. Bernard Smink. As assistant principal, Mr. Douglas King bears many responsibilities concerning the student body. These three lovely ladies perform their tasks efficiently and keep the school Mr. Smink takes a lively interest in the activities of the office in top running condition. From left to right are Mrs. J. Simp- student body, and he is frequently found in attendance at son, Mrs. D. Westenhofer, and Mrs. V. Welty. a class function. Crestwood’s own branch of the F.B.I. is comprised of none other than Mrs. B. Drey Counselors M. Hulter (1.), R. Diaz, P. Treachler, and J. Gelmisi are always willing to give help (standing), and Mrs. E. Sorge. and advice to Crestwood students. As head of the counseling department, Mr. J. Gehm labors many hours each Smiling Mrs. Sen brightens the Counseling department office day to solve problems and coordinate the efforts of his staff and the school. as she attends to her secretarial duties. LINGUAL ARTS canst 4 Literally speaking, the Language Arts Dept. is amply staffed by a talented team of experts in the field of linguistics. seated, 1. to r.: Miss A. Klar- man, Mrs. A. Jaworski, Mrs. S. Howell, Mrs. D. Kimball, Mrs. M. Behrmann, Mrs. E. Knapp, and Mrs. C. Childs. standing: Mrs. M. Ziobro, Mr. J. Claeys (Dept. Head), Mr. J. Clark, Mr. M. Zaleski, Mrs. D. Remington, Miss J. Kosky, and Miss D. Coleman. (Mrs. I. Boroditsch, not pictured.) MATHEMATICS Head), Miss J. Bryum, Mr. R. Montre, Miss C. Kaiser, and Mr. B. Mysiak. BUSINESS a es The Business Education Dept. this year is composed of 1. to r.: Miss N. Byram, Mr. T. Messner, Miss J. Weber, Mr. M. Stolov, and Mr. J. Gerwin. PHYSICAL EDUCATION : 7 Keeping the student body in shape are I. to r.: Mr. J. Fletcher, Mr. T. Tate, and Mr. T. Klinefelter. Not shown are Mrs. B. Hales and Miss P. Gruda. FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS The Departments of Fine and Practical Arts are staffed by experts in many fields. Shown here are seated, |. to r.: Mr. J. Paluchniak, Miss K. Balcer, Mrs. M. Compton, Mr. J. Skaisgir. Standing: Mr. P. Lammers, Miss C. Sokol, and Mr. G. Miller. oor nil Pog | £ wri ¥ 3 a 4 ¢ es “yl, 4 The affairs of the Music Department are beautifully conducted by Mr.J. | The camera catches Mr. Fisher, who directs both the band and the choir. i am Lammers during a quiet moment in shop class. SOCIAL SCIENCES This year’s Social Science Department is comprised of such talented individuals as seated, |. to r.: Miss J. Hart, Mrs. S. Nash, Mrs. V. Parker. standing: Mr. T. Leroy, Mr. R. Haines, Mr. J. Raby (Dept. Head), Mr. D. Berg, and Mr. K. Hamrick. Not pictured are Mrs. J. Claeys and Mr. T. Klinefelter. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT : : “at SSAA SEES | The Science Department is amply staffed with knowledgeable people like seated, 1. to r.: Mrs. S. Kulas, Miss Ima Gone, Mrs. R. Walsh. standing: Mr. C, Kotulski, Mr. M. Winn, Mr. R. Kimball, Mr. D. McNeil, Mr. L. Craft, and Dept. Head Mr. R. Ensign. OUR BOOKWORMS Crestwood’s library is efficiently maintained by Miss P. Vint (left) and Miss L. Frysinger. ADAPTIVE LEARNING . Mr. R. Treachler and Mrs. C. Stevens have in great abundance the patience and skill that is necessary for teaching Special Education. - : S “THE HIRED HELP” Making sure that Crestwood stu- dents don’t go hungry are cooks I. Schmidt, M. Ferrera, S. Wil- son, E. Thomas, and B. Blasko. Always smiling and ever watch- ful are these three ladies dur- ing study halls and lunch hours. Shown are Mrs. R. Feddes, Mrs. M. Scrzypek (“Mom ’’), and Mrs. H. Wolsak. Heading the maintenance and custodial staff are these three gentlemen: Mr. Broom, Mr. Hen, and Mr. Gallup. —THE CARPENTERS LIGHT BLUE AND DARK BLUE CLASS SONG “WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN” FLOWER AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CLASS COLORS CLASS CLASS MOTTO: “LET US NOT LOOK BACK IN ANGER, NOR FORWARD IN FEAR, BUT AROUND IN AWARENESS.” —HENRY DAVID THOREAU Catherine Bednarczyk Jackie Bellino Daryl Bennetts Jeanette Bernacik Joseph Berry Charles Bloss Micheal Bojko Mark Bolda Lori Bolte Stephanie Bondar Richard Borrusch Robert Boyd Barbara Brandt “Ah so! Tokyo Joe!” Joe Orow and Gary Tomkiwicz experience dif- ferent reactions when confronted with analytical chemistry. Vicki Brendel David Brzys Richard Brzys Elizabeth Burns Kathleen Burns Raymond Buttigieg 16 Paula Cairo Gale Cearbaugh Eesissadagnsiie John Chipala Gordon Callam Catherine Chambers Ronald Clements Terri Campbell Kenneth Castel b nial Class vice-president Mike Menz looks quite impressive behind that lecturn! 17 Nai: Neil Clothier William Collins Daniel Combs Carol Copeland Mary Cortis Colleen Cosgrove Virginia Cresswell The senior class expresses gratitude to these officers (I. to r., secretary A. Monti, president R. Gruenwald, vice-president M. Menz, treasurer R. Hazen) for a most rewarding and exciting senior year. 18 Two semifinalists, Barb Frazier (extreme left), Karen Grden (4th from left), and winner Jane Gunton (31d from left) represent- ed Crestwood in the 1971 Junior Miss Dearborn Heights pageant. Robert Czuchra Nicholas Daley Lynn Davis Rita Day James Dietz Richard DiMambro Cheryl Doan Shirley Donawick ih Terry Doody Michael Dow Patrick Doyle Edward Dudek Claudia Duff James Duff Earl Duncan Linda Dytyniak | Charles Edmonds Randall Edwards Patricia Ellingsworth Charles Engelmeyer 20 Jerry Ernst Terry Farmer Charles Federico Anthony Feldhus Debra Fett Gerald Folmar Kathleen Foreman Craig Forquer Lori Fraser Barbara Frazier Loann Friend 22 Barbara Furlong Richard Gallagher —— mei 4 : i a Mary Cortis needs help. Contact Locker 43 during the morning hours. Nancy Gargol Larry Geiger Peter Ghannam Deborah Gebhard Jane Ghannam Donald Gillikin iE OE ey ay Christine Giocondini Maurine Gladish IM PE 4 S72 PHtw RONALD Ch BEfoRE 17°'5 Too ware S11 Richard Galvin Gary Globish Karen Glogowski Denise Golota Micheal Govan Karen Grden Elisabeth Greenough Daniel Grieschaber Mary Griffin William Grihorash | | Ronald Gruenwald Elizabeth Grzybowski Mary Jane Gunton Karen Gurk These two LANCER staff girls pay a lucretive visit to a shop class dur- Noel Burkett ponders his fate while deciding what his next move will ing a yearbook-selling campaign. be. | 24 Seniors stand in awe of Nick Daly as he regards his latest accomplish- Fun-loving senior guys find a new past-time. ment, Charles Halliday Maha Hanania Barbara Hanes Cheryl Hardy Ronald Havener Joy Hawson Ronald Hazen Dianne Heise 25 Cheryl Hendrickson Janet Hendrickson Mark Henry John Hess i é }. Colleen Hidey Carolyn Holland Terence Hollenback Paul Horn Gary Houghland Valerie House Mark Huetteman Robert Hughes 26 Charles Isreal Michael Jaksim Douglas Jakubiec Cynthia Jameyfield x Peter Janosi Cheryle Johnson Mark Johnston Robin Jolley Claudia Jones Denise Joseph Constance Juengal Russel Kalis 28 Joyce Kasputis Gary Kimbel Kathleen Kasza The absence of a dress code Debra Koivunen Constance Katnik Sally Kennedy gives many seniors a chance to truly express themselves! Casimer Kosczyk Paula Koss Wanda Kramer a SP ESE te a OT Christine Krowicki Laura Kuschell Eugene Kronkowski Bob Hughes tests the durability of his neck-tie . . . Erich Kwek Terry Kraus ... aS Ron Gruenwald watches the senior class lose ANOTHER member! Raymond Lafferty Susan Lane Michael Larabee Terry Hollenback “‘pushes” Excedrine as a cure for school problems. =- = , oF . OE 4g SP =o Senior spirit took many different forms on “Hat Day” during Home- coming week, 30 Christopher Larson Lynn Lawson Filippo Lena Michele Lavey Lawrence Lechowicz Joe Lena Steven Lesniak Dennis Lewandowski Becky Lewis John Machnak Debra Mahon Daniel Mancina James Mason Robert Matheson 7: Larry McCartney Larry McClelland Thomas McCormack Carolyn McCubbrey Jill McDonald Michael McDowell Hugh McKenty John McMullen Mary Beth McNerney Michael Menz Pamela Mercier Jeffrey Metcalfe Marty Metzigian Larry Michalik Alice Minnassien Morris Miracle Colleen Molloy Thomas Monolidis Arlena Monti Robin Moran Pact William Moy John Mulkerrin Margret Muscat Virginia Mussey ee Duane Nichols Joseph Nicpon Gordon Callam is the master-mind behind all auditorium programs. Judy Noe Brian Novak Paula Novelli Gerald O’Hara Feat ith Trial : aehaiae WPT EHEPTET ET Pra tact BB A Hi SR Ay Hf Vicki Ott Lynn Davis “‘aims” to produce a spirit-filled senior float. Diava Petrulis Gordon Petty 4 a Maryann Pierchala Gerald Polak Ronald Poremba Diane Porteous Pamela Potter Richard Priebe The end of another school day finds Bob Beady in high spirits. 36 a Alfred Paparelli David Pas Genievieve Pelc Ronald Palk Sut Donna Pelot Dennis Panetta Gary Paslaski William Pensyl Pamela Putin Karen Pedersen Carmelene Petrarca Ann Quackenbush Robert Raschke Roger Remnant Kenneth Rewekant Richard Rewekant Val Righettini Janet Riha Nancy Rock Gerald Rohn Robert Rose Donald Rousseau Larry Roy James Ryan 7 in ttn ee reg % ¢ eee ee ee ale, een 29-4 gen = sie : es Soe 4 “Open House” guides Ken Castel, Ted Thuis, and Terry Hollenback definitely know their way around the school! Victor Saba Brenda Sabuda Louis Santo Marilyn Sarookanian Christine Scaturo Michael Scherbaty Lance Scog Monica Sen 38 Jeffrey Sharp Cynthia Sheldon Shery] Shimetz Mitchell Shusta i eee et ae Be IP = | David Silski Brenda Simpson David Sisson Lynn Skopeznski Mike Antcliff and Dave Sisson pursue a typical senior activity. Here are Gordon Petty and Mark Johnston before they metamorphosed into Dr. Einstein and Jonathan. 40 Pamela Slater Steven Soviak Linda Stanier Sally Slomzenski Marcella Sowa Dawn Stark Robert Smelewski Robert Sowinski Jacqueline Stec Ronald Smith Grace Stachnik Lawrence Stein SE Lynn Stewart Paul Storck John Swerecki Diane Swies Daniel Swoveland Lee Symonds Michael Szuma Pamela Tackett Doreen Taglioli Theodore Thuis Gary Tomkiewicz David Tomoff 42 Seniors (and Mrs, Ziobro!) live it up at the Senior Tea. Daniel Ulfig Carol Urso Deborah Troeder Gregory Turner Michael Valerio Algis Tumas Janice Turowski Armilda VanBuskirk — Carmela Vecchio Douglas Webber Carol Welty Gary Walewski Sheila Walker Barbara Warzocha HSER IteHe SRR CRE peared Pamela Welch “+ i, A lull during an “Arsenic and Old Lace” rehearsal finds Wanda Kra- mer quietly reviewing her lines. Jo Anne Westenberg 44 Harry Wheeler Rhea Youngs Douglas Whitefoot James Wright John Young Michael Zdan Debra Ziemba What better use for the senior lounge than providing a quiet setting for a round of rummy? “We finally made it!”” Paula Novelli and Mike Bojko congratulate each other on a four year job well done. Robert Beatty Donald Bednarik Robert Bedrosian Harold Bischoff Dale Bishop Eugene Boczkay Reed Bolick Gary Brady Dana Brooks Chester Buczek Noel Burkitt Ronald Clements Donita Colson John Craig Sandra Dumitru Robert Dunham Douglas Fairbanks Gregory Fayton Michael Gardner James Garibaldi Mario Giacometti Sherry Grantz Joseph Greene Ib NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Susan Grigorian Michael Hanus Patrick Hartigan Jeffrey Hearn Dennis Hockney John Huyck Susan Krajewski Timothy Landelius David Larson Mary Larson Michael Lawrence Thomas Leszczynski James Markowicz Debra Martin Craig Mattison Sandra Mattison Pamela McCoy Paul McElreath Robert Milbank David Miller Raymond Morris Edward Noomie Stanley Odroniec Edward Ott Sidney Owens Philip Pellerito James Pierson Thomas Pierson Carol Pomeroy William Presti Marsha Robinson Roma Sakal Richard Schenkel Robert Shemanski Andrew Stoner Josephine Sultana Zuhair Tarazi Robert Totten Michael Ty] Rudy Vincent John Wallin Marvin Wanamaker John Wiatr Richard Womack Walter Wright Joseph Wysocki Richard Zdunek 45 A lovely couple graces the entrance to Lovett Hall. David Pas assists his date from the car as they both anticipate a most enjoyable evening. SUMMER PLACE This pensive pair enjoys the cool night air on the balcony. Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. C. Kotulski pose with Karen Grden and escort Mike Zulinski for the LANCER camera. — Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Boroditsch swing to the beat of “The Rumor.” Dim lights, soft music, and a slow dance add to the romance Bob Hughes and Arlena Monti ascend the grand staircase to of the evening. the ballroom. Beteeen dances this couple enjoys a quiet moment together. A mood of romance added the final touch to a very special evening. Mr. Hamrick finds the shark-free pool much to his satisfaction. The hotel rooftop offers a breath-taking view of HAPPINESS IS— Poot THER B AH AM AS si us models the latest in pas se Seniors enjoy a quiet moment on the veranda while awaiting dinner. OS tee ici Wy. Way, Mrs. Ziobro sports a smile while checking out rooms AND their occupants! Seniors “‘sack out” while waiting to board their plane at Seniors stayed at the beautiful Oceanus Hotel which was located “right next- Metropolitan Airport. door” to the Atlantic. i All the chaperones, including Mr. King, had no qualms about joining in the fun. Souvenir-seekers found many shops in which to browse. ” a A, a _.. = Mrs. Knapp gets “‘carried away”’ by the enthusiasm of the students! This “Bahama Mama” ascertains that a trip to Freeport is “Right on!” Wearing island hats and sunburns, the Class of ’71 waits to board their plane for the trip home after a most en- joyable stay in the Bahamas. For her high academic achievements, Debra Koivunen was awarded Gordon Callam, who was voted “Best All-Around Senior Boy,” re- Valedictory Honors. ceives Salutatory Honors from Principal Bernard J. Smink. Mr. Claeys presents Chip Dunham with the En- glish Departmental Award. Barbara Frazier was the proud recipient of the coveted John Philip Sousa Band Award. This year’s ‘Best All-Around Senior Girl’? was Jane Ghannam, a stu- Not one, but FOUR Math Departmental Awards were presented this dent unparalleled in her service to the school and the community. year to |. tor.: G. Callam, T. Hollenback, D. Koivunen, and L. Bauer by Mr. H. Fulton. 52 in quiet step they take the call. ready now to pass their knowledge on to all. for they come from out of learning night with answers to put the coming days just right. but the biggest truth they will find is sadly; the days just passed become no more than memories to their mind. The faces of both the audience and the graduates reflect the many emotions of the occasion. Junior class officers lead out the procession of gradu- ates. Mr. Smink extends his congratulations to Valedictorian Debra Koi- vunen and Salutatorian Gordon Callam. Ron Gruenwald presents class sponsor Mrs. Childs with a jewelry box from the grateful Class of 1971. Front row graduates watch as friends mount the platform to receive their diplo- em Mr. Dale A. Lewis presents Ray Buttigieg with a hard-earned diploma. Principal Bernard J. Smink presided over commencement exercises for the Class of 1971. Mike Antcliff receives his well-deserved diploma to a round of applause. Patty Lewis passes out roses which were bought for the graduates b y the junior class. al, A current of emotion flows through the class as they are pronounced alumni of Crestwood. Proud and happy alumni file out from the athletic field to “Pomp and Circum- stance.” Craig Common lends a hand to graduate Lynn Skopczynski. UNDERCLASSMEN = [A OAR®) a Junior class officers 1. to r.: Pres. Craig Common, Sec’y Patty Lewis, Treas. Keith Common, and Vice Pres. David Brach, (not pictured) do their best to provide quality leadership for their class. J. Abel T. Ablay C. Acitelli C. Adams R. Addison L. Amburgey D. Andrezik A. Angel M. Ashker K. Bailey C. Bakker P. Baldwin R. Bargowski M. Bartnicki L. Bartell D. Bartkus P. Bartlett D. Barton A. Bavarskas R. Bedell D. Berry G. Bertrand M. Biek M. Bisson S. Bjerke P. Blackstone M. Bolick P. Bolick R. Bolley G. Bologna S. Bordelon S. Bordner T. Borne B. Boss D. Bossio S. Bowers D. Brach B. Brady J. Brady G. Brandt T. Brooks R. Byrd T. Cady K. Carmack M. Casper S. Causley C. Cekala G. Cesarz L. Childers M. Clay D. Clemente C. Common L. Comstock D. Contos M. Corcoran D. Coyne L. Daley G. Davis R. Davis W. Diduck E. Dilorio M. Dombrowski L. Domine L. Doughty C. Downs M. Drauss D. Drey N. Drummond G. Dulmage A. Enokian S. Ermenta J. Etterman S. Fadow C. Falzon G. Fattal A. Fenech M. Fields D. Flint V. Folmar G. Fortura C. Fraser J. Fraser T. Frey S. Gardner D. Garret B. Garris M. Gauvin L. Gavlick B. Gazsi M. Gebhard R. George These Juniors adopt different poses of concentration in preparation for a class discussion in history. Mrs. Ziobro turns to include the Lancer camera in a discussion with her Junior English class. Juniors Roseann Insalaco, Lynn Taylor, and Jacki e Gladish ham it M.Gervais W. Gilliken J. Gladish N. Goff S. Gomoll K. Gorski M. Grden . Greb . Greene . Gregory . Groscurth . Grzybowski . Hangach . Harla QAaAADOMS Hamilton . Hartmann . Hawes . Heller . Henning Henry . Herrick A ieprert os 7 bod | M. Hess D. Hetherington N. Hija K. Holda M. Holloway D. Hopkins S. Horn 61 T. Horton R. Houghland R. Insalaco N. Ion J. Izeluk C. Jablonski S. Janis J. Johnston F. Jones K. Jones W. Jordan C. Kalil D. Kalis K. Katserelas D. Kay T. Kearney T. Kearney P. Kendall M. Kerstetter D. Kieffer J. King S. Klochko D. Knight S. Kobos S. Kohut L. Kowall T. Kozup D. Kraske J. Lavey C. Lazar D. Leeman W. Legowski D. Leszczynski A. Lewandowski L. Lewandowski P. Lewis P. Lewis What’s Sue Slomzenski up to now? Science class finds Dave Brach oblivious to the world as he concen- Janet Read pores over an account in bookkeeping class. trates on a homework assignment. M. Lipa Jeais J. Long J. Loudon J. Loudon D. Love D. Lundquist D. Lypka K. Madden L. Maguire D. McAleer T. McCallum J. McCormick P. McDaniel S. McGorman S. McGraw L. McIntyre D. McLachlan G. Mears B. Melvin M. Merglewski M. Metzigian R. Meyers K. Minar S. Minni T. Morobito D. Morano D. Morgan H. Moulton R. Muscat M. Nagy S. Nagy C. Obidzinski W. O’Connor C. Odronic 64 C. Olsen D. Olsen J. Olsen J. Orstadius T. Pace B. Palaikis C. Paletko R. Palk M. Panagiotides J. Pappas B. Parker H. Patterson R. Patzer C. Pearson M. Penrod L. Perkins P. Perniciano J. Perry N. Petro P. Petty W. Pinkerton C. Popp S. Posa C. Potocki J. Powell D. Presley C. Prioriello Junior class sculptors concentrate their efforts and add the finishing touches to their Penguin. Juniors Cheryl Kalil and Debbie Gregory wind their way through crowded Crestwood corridors. T. Pruneau L. Quinn L. Quirolo F. Rabago L. Ratsos J. Read S. Reaver P. Robinson R. Ronders K. Rotunno D. Russell J. Russell B. Sanden L. Sanderson D. Sandy S. Santo M. Saucedo L. Schrock M. Schultz R. Scott D. Sebastian M. Sharpe S. Shimetz J. Showalter H. Siemaszko R. Siler D. Sisk S. Slomzenski D. Smalarz R. Sobezak D. Sowerby J. Stachurski C. Stawarz G. Stec €. Stewart J. Stewart M. Stewart D. Stoia C. Storck J. Sutherland W. Sutherland A. Szuma G. Tabin D. Taggart ey bait G. Thompson J. Tilke C. Tofil D. Totten R. Traskos D. Treachler G. Trimble P. Turowski L. Unger B. Urbanski J. Vahle J. Wacaster S. Wainwright S. Wall D. Wanamaker SANA a teaneecinconasor sonia SUMNER Dann Treachler blows his horn! OO ASH SEHK RMORAKMOOCONOA Anderson Andrews Blakian Brantley Bukovinac Chambers Coffman Colson Common Cupps Depowski . DiMambro Dodge Dziekan . Edmonds Faulkner Gabler . Garritano . Garrow . Glickoff E FOOD SERVICE © sere These juniors help out class finances by selling refreshments at a dance. SSSOAFUW EOD SEMKUOROSRAA Govan Hanus Helle Heugel Kaza Laski Lawson Manno Martin McDaniel McGuire Michno Moore Mruk Myers Oliverio Pelot . Piatak . Proctor . Raschke Z ERP RAC OMMORD ASM Weld Wenclasky . Whatley . Whitefoot Wiec . Wiewiurua Wilkin SznOZzes . Wilkinson . Williams . Wilson . Winekoff . Yaeger . Young . Zablotny . Zalrawsky - Zaguroli Zdan . Zewicke Zick . Zielinski . Ziroll B R S. D 1D); K D . Ravenna Reynolds Ruicci . Russell Schimantowski . Schornack Sciberras SCOUT Sexton Skeeters Smetana Smith Smith Taylor Thompson Tilke Trabulsy Varga . Woerpel . Zammit . Zimmerman Sos ES Smiling Hawaiian Becky Frey watches as two prom-goers sign the guest book. “A ROMANTIC” A romantic dance adds to the evening’s pleasure. J NN a SS ; _ o : Dennis Sebastian and Denise Totten A grateful thank-you goes to these Hawaiians (and Mr. Blaszkiewicz, too!) for their generous pause to refresh themselves during the help in making the Junior Prom a success. course of the evening. i : The coat-check is the first stop on the way These couples enjoy each other’s company and candid conversation. to a romantic evening. Darlene Ziroll and escort enjoy the Ha- waiian atmosphere. IN John Mulkerrin and Leslie Daley model their leis for the LANCER camera. Dancing couples found the music quite to their taste as shown here. ‘¥ All who attended agreed that the Junior Prom was an overwhelming success. Nir SOs = e 4 = i Sean! AO PI types of activities. Tres. J. Swift, Pres. D. Cameron, Sec, M. McCormack, and V. Pres. K. Korzynski (not pictured) work together to lead the sophomore class in all ; 4 j ; . Alanson . Anderson . Anderson . Anderson . Arney Augustyn . Bartolo Barton CS eno Baruk Basala Beatty . Bedrosian . Bender . Bergmans Berryman OME ZrMR Biddulph . Biggar . Binert Bitonti . Black Black . Bolley hI R 4 6 Af G a G Bolte . Bowers Bowling . Bowling . Brachaczek . Brady . Brandreth bewooon . Brown . Brunette . Budzyniski Burnette . Burton Butler Byrd mes ew Dh PM fhe . Callam . Cameron Caswell . Cavill Ceti Centi . Cetnar oN See ie M. Chicuti C. Choroba M. Ciccoretti D. Cislo J. Ciupak K. Clark W. Clark 72 =—ACSS 90 BHOOKRRPT BOVOHAD nazarmn Berens o . Cole Cole . Coleman . Coley . Colson . Cornila Cote Crawford . Cremona Czapski . Dallaire . Dallape Dawood Day . Depowski . Derry Dietz . Dipietro Dodge . Dominik Drogas Duff Duke . Duke . Dunec . Ebert Economou . Edwards Elby Enokian . Eslick Estes Fava . Fayton Federico Maas This studious sophomore seems quite absorbed in his pursuit of world history. NTO AR ANCOR SCANS 38 NN F. Federico W. Feldhoffer R. Felt D. Fenech C. Fuefil D. Fitzgerald C. Fraser R. Frey D. Fulton T. Gabriel N. Gandolfo R. Garrow D. Gatscher G. Gaydos J. Ghannom A. Gheesling G. Giocondini D. Gladish D. Gomoll J. Grantz P. Grauzer D. Green M. Greene S. Haase K. Hall F. Handschumaker K. Hans S. Hanzakos N. Harding R. Hargis A. Hatzis S. Hebert S. Helek D. Herston H. Hilberath 73 Cg temic WTL Ew Bani� ) G M G R K D D Silracaip ele, AQ n0 . Hill Hillard . Hinske . Hoffman Holowicki Horner . Housepian . Huczek . Hovsepian Ienna . Intihar . Janice Jankowiak . Jasinski . Jasperse Jamor . Johnson Juengel Kennedy . Kish . Klimezak . Knight . Kolaroff . Konarski . Konfara . Korzynski . Kosar . Kotlarz . Kdzakowski . Keamer . Ercek . Krcek . Kucharski . Kuhn . LaFever . Lake . Lamasen . Larrivee . Lamanen . Lewis Joan Priebe and Marianne Ciccoretti were chosen by the sopho- more class to grace the 1970 Homecoming Court. Alice Powers and Pat Tyl stroll by the spirit-charged windows of the sopho- more court. D. Loose C. Luptak D. Majewicz J. Marquardt J. Marra L. Matheson M. McCormack E. McDonald L. McDonald A. McIntire S. McLachlan D. McQueen P. Meloy L. Melvin R. Merglewski D. Miller M. Milbank M. Minni D. Miotke T. Mitchell M. Mock C. Monolidis C. Morris J. Moy B. Murrey V. Myszak K. Nagy N. Nagy M. Nalipi E. Newmyer J. Nicpon 76 Azam SPvreorn HAZAS Ow URZNZERnD MD nM p OpMOURS SO MWOD p . Niemieo . Nowak . Oliver Orow . Ott . Pajor Parra Patzer . Pedeno . Pelachyk . Pellerito . Petras Petrucz Piot Platz Pomeroy Posa Powell . Powers Priebe Quackenbush . Quirolo Raazkowski Reeves Reinke Ritter Roberts . Robinson Robinson . Rock . Rodgers . Ross ,Rozan ),Rozan . Rubadue . Russell Sabol . Sanderson Schaltz . Schenkel . Scherbaty . Schiller Schimm . Schmid . Schmittling Sestak . Shrikian . Sitarski . Smetana . Smith . Smith Smith . Snow . Sobczak . Sobieralski ; : : : . Solakian . Soviak Spiteri Stanley Stefanko Stell Stewart POW ZO . Suarez . Sutherland . Swift . Swirple . Symonds . Tackett . Tackett HZ MeoR . Tarazi M. Tate A. Thomas . Thomas . Thompson . Thrustan . Tihanyi . lomkiwoicz . Travis . Trimble . Troeder . Trudeau . Truitt . Turvey . Tyl . Urban . VanVlerah . Veta Doug Colson finds his perch quite advantageous for keer ing an eye on class activities. q aaa Ry ieee. ° s wt These girls do their best to create an old world atmosphere in Mr. Raby’s history class. S. Vicich I. Vizgirdas K. Wacaster T. Wafer D. Wallin J. Wanamaker T. Ward M. Wasenko D. Watkins R. Webber D. Wenckovsky S. Wilkes R. Williams C. Wood D. Young R. Young S. Young G. Zachrich D. Zernow C. Zewicke J. Zwier These gregarious guys gather around for a quick reviewing session in wood-working class. 78 A newly constructed Boeing 707 proves its worth in a test flight during a very productive session of shop class. Absent when B. Addison A. Jacek R. Richard f T. Alexsy L. Jones D. Robbins P. Ascolese R. Jordan D. Romanchuk R. Berry S. Kachinski S. Rose H. Bieniek R. Kalis P. Rusaki G. Bondar D. Keohane M. Sciberras S. Bossio M. Kollaroff M. Sgambati K. Breen N. Kosar R. Showalter C. Broccoli W. Kujda D. Simpson A Brzys A. Lawson P. Slaby G. Campe L. Lechowicz D. Sobka D. Cearbaugh L. Lundberg R. Sowinski J. Chapel N. Luttrell M. Stewart S. Clay F. Manno K. Stoklosa D. Cook H. Martin T. Stoner C. Curnow P. McCoy M. Stover S. Curtis G. McDonald D. Swartout F. Czerniawski M. McMullen J. Talford T. Duhl M. Merryman G. Thorp D. Dytiniak K. Messer J. Tomberlain S. Elliot M. Metzigian Iti J. Ernst A. Mifsud K. VanMeerbeeck R. Fassett C. Odroniec G. Vukovich R. Fazica P. O’Mara K. Wanamaker J. Feldscher W. Padlo N. Wiewiura J. Garritano D. Pahl D. Williams P. Hanus S. Pankoff R. Williams J. Harrison T. Phillips T. Woehlke W. Hatton W. Prokurat H, Wright ( S. Hernandez K. Rasmussen M. Wyklige F. Hutchinson D. Regan J. Yuhas N. Ion R. Remnant E. Zdunek L. Rewekant eu , Set te Ty pert ho) Freshman class officers (Sec. A. Thomas, Treas. I. Levay, V. Pres. L. Schabaty, and President S. Dorais) set precedents in leadership for the fu- ture of the class of ’74. | . Abermanis . Addison . Alanis . Alestra . Altobello . Anderson . Andrezik . Andrusynyk D R. Ankofski F. Ansman K. Asbury A. Athan R. Atkins M. Atkinson P. Atkinson J. Augustyn M. Bala M. Balawajder M. Baldwin M. Bangos C. Baran M. Barnowski T. Barry M. Bartell B. Barton C. Baruk G. Bates R. Baunoch P. Bean M. Berent D. Berry R. Berry D. Biggar R. Binek S. Bokuniewicz . Brandon . Brewer . Brinson . Bukovinac Burns Butler . Callahan Callus . Cameron Case . Cearbaugh . Ceci . Centi N. Chelar K. Chlebek PORE DEVOURS = . Ciavattone Cochrane . Coleman . Colensky . Coley . Coloske . Colson . Comstock . Costello Costello . Cousins Cova . Cresswell Curran MOAZHAQSZ EFAGRPOIODA . Daley . Damiano . David . Davis Davis Day Deinzer D A M D S. B. up Trend-setting Ilona Levay grins while sporting “Freshman Freckles,” wind, cold wind, come we plea; transform this a fashion designed by an artistic senior. SNOW ieee D. Dembinski M. Derbacz M. Devine J. Dombrowski D. Donaldson L. Donawick S. Dorais . Dragos . Drummond . Duff . Dulapa . Dunham . Dziadzio . Economou . Ellis . Ellul . Eloff . Ewasuk . Fadow . Farrugia . Fayton L. Feasel C. Fenech N. Fergusan P. Fick K. Finn R. Fitzsimmons J. Fleming R. Fortura E. Franso D. Fraser L. Fraser J. Frost A. Gainer S. Gale P. Gargol D. Garret F. Gatto D. Gawecki M. Germain G. Gervais D. Giacometti Even hard floors and sore knees can’t prevent these de- voted freshmen from completing their initiation! C. Gimik D. Gladkowski K. Gondek N. Gorski D. Gossioux J. Graham G. Grauzer J. Grden G. Greck M. Greene D. Griffin T. Grihorash M. Gruber C. Guiger S. Gurk N. Grigsby R. Hadfield D. Halfacre J. Hall D. Hamilton P. Hamzey 83 P. Hamzey P. Hamzey K. Harding R. Hargis D. Harrison C. Hatch T. Havener D. Hedengren E. Heise L. Helle D. Hendrickson C. Henning R. Henry D. Herman J. Hessling B. Hill D. Hiltz A. Hojberg P. Hojnicki D. Hollenback S. Homa W. Hood M. Hoover S. Humphrey R. Hurst P. Ion M. Iwaniec M. Izeluk D. Jamroz C. Jarema L. Jasperse C. Jeffrey P. Johns P. Johnston D. Jouppi x | Le A SN ‘May I have the pleasure of this dance?” Who ever heard of a flying dragon made of trash bags! These students find I. P. S. an interesting class filled with chal- Some freshmen seem to enjoy learning the hard way. lenging experiments. N. Joyner L. Kaiser C. Kamin N. Katsarelas D. Kay A. Keliher P. Kerstein P. Kerstetter K. Kiely N. Kimmel A. Klann R. Klochko B. Kolsner B. Kolodziej D. Kolodziej D. Krajewski L. Kraus J. Kurowski M. Kuzma C. Lahym D. Laird A. Larrivee E. Larson S. Laski S. Lauer A. Lawrence G. Lauerey M. Lecznar M. Leaman T. Leeman G. Levay I. Levay M. Lewandowski D. Leyman J. Licari 86 Lloyd . Lovdahl Lubera Lucas Lypka Madden Major DAM OD ww . Marcatte . Marley . Matthews . Mazur McBride McGriffin - McGuire =I TSOKS These freshmen proudly display the first stages in the con- struction of a prize-winning float. J. McKenty W. McMullen . Mercier Merriman . Mihan Miller . Moeller Le ls Sr Monson . Morabito Murrey Nash Neal . Nesmith Nida HZ POoUD . Nienhaus . Nogalski O’Brien Ocha . O'Connor Oliverio . Olsen es gl ae . Olsen . Orstadius Pace . Painter Palizzi Pallotta Panetta ge al ee oe os Jubilant float-builders gather ‘round to admire their master- piece. M. Pankoff K. Pappas . Pas . Pastula . Patrick . Pederson . Pelc peek Each i | Pensyl Pensyl . Perkins . Petrarca . Petrushevski Petty Petty SAOMOAAS Phillips . Phillips . Pinkham N. Piot M. Piotrowski M. Placey A. Pokorny Z nro E. Pokriefka J. Porteous C. Potter D. Prokurat M. Radi V. Ramsey P. Regan Reinke . Remnant . Reposa . Ricer . Roberts Robinson Rosiek MHAAKROUY . Ross . Ross . Rought . Rowe . Rozewicz . Rozewicz Rubin mr x nAOUOn = ee — It ‘e000 0 ee a ee «oe . Could these freshmen be holding a “‘sit-in’’? 87 88 K. Sambuchi gpa . Sanden A. Sanderson A Santucci Sarkisian . Sarna Schaltz . Scherbaty J. Schiller ne Nor aloe] Han ArorMarsa MEAOONS . Schlick . Schmittling . Schoeps . Schornack . Seasock . Seaton . Sensoli . Sistak . Sexton Shedlock . Sheridan . Shewchenko Shimetz . Shimmell Shirey Shortt Siorek Sirhan Sisson Sitarski Skowronek . Skrzypek Slomzenski WHO . Smith Smith Smith Sobczak Sonberger . Sonk D. Spurgess -) . Sroka D. Stadler . Stanis . Sterling . Stevic waz ArA PUSmMenrw L. D. ral “ty . Stichler . Stierman . Stone . Storms . Strilecky . Sutherland . Swerczek . Swierlik . Swierlik . Swirple . Szuran . Taylor . Thomas Thomas . Thompson Thorp Tirey Treachler Treat Truitt 89 90 D. Tyl J. Urso G. Vartanian A. Vasquez J. Vasser M. Vella B. Veraldi M. Walewski K. Walker S. Walker J. Ward P. Wayne E. Weld R. Wiatr G. Wiewivra S. Wilhelm J. Williams R. Williams S. Wioncek M. Wisniewski M. Woelke G. Wolenter D. Wozniak L. Young D. Yowtz S. Zabrosky J. Zaleruski J. Zdan T. Zeppa N. Ziegert L. Ziemba D. Zimner K. Zimmerman D. Zwier Abdo Alsman . Ashker Bala . Brach Brady . Bugaj Burns Cady . Coyle PEAWHPVSSVOTMAOOCOHKAE . Davis . Albright . Anderson Anderson . Andrusynyk Baldwin . Blaszczak . Brenner Bukovinac . Charnock . Culberson ie A L. L. R R. ve M M J. C E W D. IE M S. ie N M Dela’o . Dittmar Fayton Felt . Gadbois George Ghannam . Gillikin . Glass Grezlik . Gricus . Hamzey . Hicks Kern Kirt . Kiockenbrink Kocuba Kraus . Kuschel . Kuzawinski POPEZOKOUEOMKYOOEMESADPE Saba Longo Mattsson McCallum . McGoorty McGuffin . McKenty . Miller . Opalinski Pappas . Parrinello Petrucz . Paszkowski Smith Sumbs Swingle Tarys . Travis . Turvey Wilson Zacharski ee sain nn tS SLE tn —————— RET BALL RIVERSID WINTER FESTIVAL a yw SCULPT AVE ue Ce Crestwood High School is much more than an at- tractive architectural structure located in Dearborn Heights. Crestwood is a living and breathing entity, a collection of sights, sounds and feelings that can never be captured on film, but which will always re- main in our hearts and minds. Crestwood’s soul is a warm thing that pervades the atmosphere of the halls, and lingers in the corner of an empty classroom. It lives in the shell of the school building, but this soul also seeks shelter within the students who come and go through Crestwood’s halls. Crestwood is such things as smiling faces; slamming lockers; roaring voices at a pep assembly; whispered discussions in study hall; the noisy jubilance of Homecoming; the quiet and awesome solemnity of commencement; the odor of mimeographed tests; the peace of an empty auditorium; the salty taste of tears; the lilting sound of laughter; the touch of a warm hand; crowded hall- ways; empty locker rooms; cozy “fish bowls’’; vic- tory dances; romantic proms; freshman beanies; sophomore magazines; junior class rings; senior pride; our school’s fight song. Crestwood is indestructible; it will live as long as our memories haunt us. Crest- wood is a spirit, living wild and free and within us forever. Crestwood is within us. We are Crestwood. : ; : : ' Y) [1 — = — — [ U This couple enjoys a quiet mo- ment in each others company. The 1970-71 Homecoming Court gathers around Queen Barb Brandt. front row, |. to r.: seniors; Brenda Simpson, Queen Barb, and Jo Sultana. back row, |. to r.: Pat Bologna, Marianne Ciccoretti, Marsha Biek, Janna Stewart, Joan Priebe, and Donna Laird. A pretty hostess serves some re- freshing punch to a delighted Mr. King. Many couples started the evening’s enter- tainment by gathering at Jill McDonald’s for an open house. Jeff Sharp and his lovely escort enjoy the cool night air in the Senior Court. i i a if Laurene Bauer and escort Scott Renas find the atmos- phere quite conducive for dancing. Jo Sultana and Linden Lewan- dowski pause for the camera while enjoying the music. 96 BARBARA BRANDT HOMECOMING QUEEN 1970-1971 Pretty Snow Queen, Karen Cetnar reigns this year’s Winter Festival. Mr. King prepares to present the 1971 Winter Festival Snow Queen to the waiting crowd. The sophomores’ entry in the competition was Alaskan dogsled complete with huskie. One exhausted individual collapses under a heap of jackets a _.. Scarves after a morning of fun in the snow. — 5) This year’s winning snow sculpture was a personable penguin con- structed by the Class of ’72. AND EXCITEMENT Ambitious freshmen use blocks of ice to lay the foundation for their snow sculpture. - Fone ae é 3 £ tle a7 sale ae b. gis PTS tice A OE AO ED nce RT RO ln Anticipating their trip to the sunny Bahamas, the seniors sculptured this smiling dolphin. Everyone pitches in to transport chunks of snow to the sculpturing areas. Feelings of fun and comradeship permeated the atmosphere as everyone worked together to make the day a total success. a ges a a. See? After a long day in the snow, these students finish off the evening dancing to the music of “The Feel”. The freshman class worked long and hard to create this impressive looking Snoopy. 101 A pause between dances offers ample opportunity for some refresh- Frank Kupler is obviously anticipating an enjoyable evening with Deb- ing conversation. bie Morgan. “The Moonmist Quartet” highlighted the evening with romantic selec- tions. ‘ Sm ame These guys don’t seem to object to spending the evening with some A soft romantic number finds everyone on the dance floor. attractive girls. Smiling Miss Weber displays the handiwork of the G.A.A. girls who labored to make the Spinster’s Hop a success. Fine music and refreshments prove to be conducive to a most enjoyable evening. ARSENIC Police commissioner, Mike McGoordy heartily congratulates Patrol- men J. Enokiam and D. Morano on another job well bungled. Mrs. Remington appears pleased with the fine performance put on by her Drama Club. “Dr, Einstein” (alias Gordon Petty) finds that the . pocket flask of the “ 30’s” can contain a tasty re- fresher. Patrolman Ron Palk finds solving a mystery in three acts exhausting work. Wanda Kramer wishes the commissioner farewell while a bewildered Mr. Witherspoon looks on. Sinister-looking, Mark Johnston, bestows affections on his tremu- appre LACE | 104 ONE ACT PLAYS A frantic Ani Shrikian pours out her worries to placid Police Chief Ron Gruenwald in “Sorry—Wrong Number.” js Joyce Moy practices her feminine charms on a pre- occupied Ron Palk. On bended knee, Ken Castel pleads his case in “The Diary of Adam and Eve,” Narrator Sue Grigorian takes a break and watches the performance from the sidelines. | Members of the audience find themselves spell- ;| bound by the performances. Jim Wright and Gordon Petty appear in a serious scene from “‘The :| Valiant.” 105 AND THE PLAYED ON ... NS °o Piss ERS DONG WGA SS PRAGGagg ee CAG GGAa NOMS Ss 108 109 ec EXECS Sos eee (ie Ro Spetiowees i SEN ON ONO REQe = ‘ power ee aig eas MAAR MME” Cr naiaasianetii lisa TNE 110 KEY CLUB Oo IR HURSDA Set es PS Be a ab - ek Ae B® ke: Re Bob George, Mark Lesnier, and Nick Katseralas practice giving service to Key Club sponsor, Mr. R. Treachler and two members count others. the profits earned during the annual Smelt Fry put on by Ki- wanis. Crestwood’s Key Club is strong in both number and character, and the whole community profits from its members’ com- bined efforts towards good will. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. V. Parker, is a group of fine students who uphold the virtues of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to their school and society. | IF YOU CARE CLUB a nal Mrs. S. Nash sponsors the IF YOU CARE CLUB, whose members are deeply concerned with finding the solutions to problems which plague the student body at Crestwood. Council member Sue Wainwright ponders deeply before voting on a These Student Council representatives discuss their view points crucial proposal. thoroughly before casting their ballots. i i i J Student Council The responsibility of accurately representing the student body falls upon the shoulders of these young people who comprise Crestwood’s Student Council. Council officers 1. to r.: Sec’ys. J. Ghannam and V. House, Treasurer K. Castel, V. Pres. K. Wacaster, and Pres. S. Slomzenski present Council decisions to Mr. King. “T READ THE NEWS TODAY, OH BOY” —The Beatles CRUSADER STAFF This year’s Crusader editors are seated: J. Ghannam, sponsor Mrs. Knapp, D. Rousseau. Back: P. Novelli, and M. McNerney. The journalism room is usually filled with industrious students and new ideas Crusader gals find that journalism has its tough moments as for the paper. they play football—Powder Puff style. a dd a rik. The hardworking members of the Crusader staff are to be commended for their good work. 114 Copy Editor Debbie Koivunen is caught in the act! a. Editor-in-Chief Karen Grden consults with her Copy Editor. WE ie wah, 44%4) Cameraman Mark Bolda stares pensively into another camera during his “‘coffee break.” Staff members Jackie Gladish and Roseann Insalco seek entrance into the “notorious” LANCER Room. LANCER STAFF Layout Editor Ann Quackenbush labors over the light table. Advisor Mrs. Knapp awards D. Koivunen, A. Quackenbush, and S. Grigorian for their hard work. The LANCER Staff celebrates Christmas in style! Hos a thes ? ise - ae ees, Our thanks go to Editor-in-Chief Karen Grden, without Business Manager Sue Grigorian gives an emphat- whose leadership this book would not have been com- ic answer to creditors! pleted. The LANCER ’71 Staff poses for its own camera. Seated, |. to r.; Bus. Man. S. Grigorian, Ed.-in-Chief K. Grden, Advi- sor Mrs. E. Knapp, Layout Ed. A. Quackenbush, Copy Ed. D. Koivunen. Standing: typist M. Ashker, Photographer D. Lewandowski, R. Insalco, and J. Gladish. 115 ih hh $9-54- 8298-8 ae ee eat PAE RAE EL EE MGA TE SS — a he The Art Club, sponsored by Miss K. Balcer, promotes interest and creativity in all areas of art. front, l. to r.: K. Hans, J. Wright, R. Feichtinger, D. Love, T. Brunette, K. Minor. back: J. Adams, P. Brady, J. Enokian, J. Fleming, M. Bolda, Miss Balcer. standing: B. Urbanski. SKI CLUB £ : 4 Z Pe is a els Sponsored by Miss Sokol, the Ski Club has initiated excursions throughout the state to develop interest in skiing as both a hobby and a sport. 117 118 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Co-op students gain valuable experience in the working world under the guidance of sponsor Mr. E. Laich. ———_—_—————o VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of the very best of Crestwood’s Varsity athletes. DRAMA CLUB jill wiles coast iit isa ee i Le eRe The Drama Club, sponsored by Mrs. Remington, is composed of many aspiring stage stars. (and stage hands too!) 119 SPIRIT CAPTURED Oe The members of the 1970-71 Varsity Squad are experts in cheering our teams to victory. back row, Il. to r.: M. McNerney, V. Folmar, C. Olsen. center: D. Lundquist. front: P. Welch. J.V. Cheerleader Nancy Hija demonstrates skill and agility while in mid-air. The guys inject both spirit and humor into pep as- semblies. a Chaos reigns supreme as the guys put on a showy dis- A well-deserved thank-you ; play of spirit. goes to sponsor Mrs. i Childs. i Together, the Varsity and J.V. Squads form an impressive team. arb :% ” Se ae 120 BY CHEERLEADERS MONE CONSE heeppae rt eis Veep tes . Dag. ih ube: a The J.V. Squad charges the student body with spirit. front to back: L. Daley, D. Kraske, and C. Turvey. back row, |. to r.: N. Hija, M. Mock, and D. Sandy. Rarin’ to go, Crestwood boy cheerleaders get in formation. top to Crestwood guys and gals combine efforts in arousing spirit at a pep as- bottom, l. to r.: T. Hollenback, K. Common, C. Common, J. Hess, sembly. T. Thuis, and J. Brady. | 121 GAA: GIRLS SHOW THEIR STRENGTH STWy, “14, sats Sasol wale : , : The G.A.A. basketball All-Star gtrls comprise a winning team that abounds in skill and sports- These two “grapplers” pit their muscles and manship. various female tactics against each other. és J “ G.A.A. can truthfully boast of a large and active membership which includes all manner of Crestwood girls. Table etiquette goes to the winds as this starving soul finds sustenance in a cream pie. In G.A.A. there’s never a dull moment, as this outfielder can testify! _ : a Sia . sg Rhea Youngs exhibits fine form as she sinks The 1970-71 officers are seated, 1. to r.: C. Duff, Miss Weber (sponsor), P. Koss, P. Lewis. another basket in a G.A.A. game. back: M. Abdo, M. Cortis, S. Zdan, M. Anderson, J. Read, J. Stec, J. Nicpon, and W. Diduck. feet ee seat —— These girls are just a small sample of Crestwood’s finest fe- male athletes who are active in G.A.A. sports. wat. This member exhibits great athletic potential G.A.A. girls keep in shape by participating in such “sports” as this wheelbarrow race. in a G.A.A. sponsored event. 123 ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: JOHN CHLIPALA MOST VALUABLE eee Fei IMPROVED PLAYERS: SANDY POSA CROSS COUNTRY: DAVE TOMOFF RICK HARGIS 124 § ATHLETICS % hen he. 2 BASKETBALL: JERRY O'HARA GARY GLOBISH SWIMMING: BOB HUGHES TONY PINKHAM TRACK: RON HARGIS GARY COLLINS WRESTLING: AL PAPARELLI DAN ULFIS BASEBALL: RON HAVENER VERESIEES TENNIS: HUGH MCKENTY PAUL JUENGEL 125 VARSITY FOOTBALL % it The eeRE the 1970-71 vce football team, front row, |. tor.: J. Long, D. Webber, H. McKenty, J. Chipeta: D. Rousseau, M. Larribee, J. Hess, P. Stork, M. Scherbaty, C. Common. second row: G. Kimble, J. Folmar, D. Sebastian, D. Silski, T. Thuis, R. Sowinski, S. Posa, K. Allen, J. Caswell. third row: R. Shornack, R. Matheson, B. Harla, K. Carmack, M. Hess, J. Brady, W. Gillikin, D. Kalis. fourth row: J. Mulkarin, J. Is- luk, K. Clark, G. Meyers, J. Scherbaty, D. Ulfig. Le ae Coach Jim Fletcher saw his team battle against over- whelming odds during this difficult season. gy en PE pa ssics, A Crestwood player zeroes in for a tackle. sie Chargers endured all types of weather to partake in their games. ee ‘ A Charger neatly completes a pass in a cru- cial game. The opposition finally achieves a successful tackle against Don Rousseau. Chargers go into a huddle to plan their next strategic move. Charger players on the sideline observe a tense moment on the gridiron. J.V. FOOTBALL Bee a9 Bed =a its Cg Rin lg ION Wea alc SEL! Allaction and attention is centered around the a Crestwood J‘V. player makes a down. ball. “ mei 2 z a eee en © st Och lil lh tc Wl ae wei, ek psy WE eee Crestwood can certainly be proud of its fine J.V. Football Team, which includes first row, 1. to r.: Coach D. Berg, G Wolenter, P. Dunham, R. Hargis, G. Grauzer, B. Charnock, D. Kay, D. Andrusynyk, S. Dorais, Coach B. Mysiak. Second row: L. Helle, P. Brady, T. Ward, D. Smith, C. Drummond, B. Shortt, D. Loose, and R. Konfara. A Crestwood player moves in for a touchdown as J.V. Chargers troup to the bench after another successful play. his teammate clears the way. J.V. BASKETBALL eatin The 1971 J.V. Basketball team includes standing: Coach Paul Lammers, C. Cameron, P. Callam, S. Clay, M. Ceci, T. Ward, T. Tackett, R. Merglewski, S. Wilkes, H. Bergmans, T. Phillips, S. McLachlan. kneeling: J. Czapski, J. Marra, P. Grauzer, M. Tate, T. Wafer, D. Cearbaugh, and student manager M. Antcliff. ti i Cunning and skill are used by the J.V. Chargers to insure themselves a good season. This Crestwood player makes a winning shot from amidst the opposition. CHARGERS AIM TO WIN Crestwood is proud of its 1970-71 Varsity Basketball Team, which includes front row, |. tor.: K. Holda, J. O’Hara, stu- dent manager M. Antcliff. second row: Coach R. Montre, J. Long, J. Izeluk, D. Rousseau, M. Larabee, J. Mulkerrin, T. Enokian, student manager D. Barton. third row: G. Kimbel, S. Odroniec, G. Globish, H. McKenty, J. Lis, and A. Leszczynski. es at Varsity Chargers gather around Coach Richard Montre for last min- ute instructions. Senior Gary Globish easily towers over his opponent to win the jump. Se Chargers fight for possession of the ball. Jerry O’Hara prepares to sink another basket as the opposition is rendered helpless. Chargers regroup to gain the advantage over their opponents. Gary Kimbel gains control of the ball and prepares to shoot. Don Rousseau makes a dramatic mid-court shot. 131 CROSS COUNTRY ON THE MOVE Two Crestwood runners exhibit great speed and stamina as they overtake their opponents in a grueling race. Members of the 1970 Cross Country team include front row, 1. to r.: Coach D. McNeil, G. Col- lins, D. Tomoff, L. Roy. second row: K. Holda, J. Wacaster, A. Thomas, R. Hargis, L. Barton. third row: J. Wenclasky, R. Oliverio, D. Hinske, S. Pomeroy. fourth row: G. Sexton, K. Gondek, H. Bergemans. top row: J. Tirey, M. Atkinson, G. Bowers. Rick Hargis has the field to himself as he traverses some rolling terrain. Coach David McNeil prepares to start another event with the traditional firing of a pistol. Crestwood runners step up the pace as they close in on their opponents. Fatigue shows in their faces as these runners strain for the Crestwood guys are “‘outasite!””—over the hill, out of view and on their way finish. to a victory. Senior Larry Roy l¢ads a pack of Chargers in a rigorous session of training. 133 Poised on the diving board’s edge, Mike Pia- Swim coach Bill Hahn watches his team’s | Bob Hughes pauses to catch his wind after tak prepares to take flight. performance in the pool. an especially grueling race. 1 awa =6— Ae oa al 0 il ca An opponent congratulates victorious Muscles tense as swimmers anticipate the starting gun. Mr. Misiak and Mr. McNeil carefully record the results of each event. Time momentarily stands still as this diver pauses before his jump. TANKERS MAKE BIG SPLASH � yee eer” ee ae ek «8 Dave Daley adjusts the springboard’s tension before the diving competi- tion. = =“ ws Sumer PY Bob Hughes at the end of a race. Crestwood tankers watch the performance of a teammate while awaiting their own events. or OT te ee Mi ‘ yy 4 wl z Hii. 7 he a WE i, i � ii j a - . a ’ , aN The 1971 Crestwood Tankers, front row, |. to r.: D. Brown, J. Biddulph, D. Daley, M. Piatak, G. Bates, L. Scherbaty, T. Brunette, T. Pink- ham. second row: M. Treachler, T. Woelhkie, P. Bartlett, P. Turowski, D. Taggart, M. Szuma, B. Hughes, T. McCormick. third row: Coach Hahn, B. Totten, G. Lawrey, D. Gillikin, P. Robinson, and M. Nogalski. 135 Two opponents shake hands before they begin the match. Crestwood is proud of bemedaled Al Paparelli whose skill en- abled him to participate in the state wrestling tournament. T S ‘ - r Ni _ a e 4 Randy Palk struggles to overturn his opponent on the mats. ix Many complex motions comprise the competitive sport of wrestling. GRAPPLERS TAKE THE FLOOR A Crestwood grappler neatly flips his opponent into a vulnerable No dance is this as two wrestlers pair off in preparation for combat. This year’s Wrestling Team includes fine athletes such as kneeling, 1. to r.: M. Hess, B. Sanden, A. Paparelli, D. Ulfig, R. Stanley, R. Siler, P. Regan, G. Kish. standing: T. Zepa, B. Comstock, L. Kramer (student manager), L. Barton, J. Kennedy, M. Piatak, D. Loose, D. Webber, J. Chipala, R. Palk, K. Clark, D. Keiffer, D. Dunick, Coach J. Ganz. During crucial moments, even a few inches count a great deal Matt Hess holds his opponent to the mats as the referee watches closely. in scoring a pin. 137 CHARGERS PEEORT ‘ ‘ so, Oy pee —_ Some hilly terrain adds interesting challenges — to the game. Mike Jacksim prepares to shoot a long drive This player takes careful aim before sinking straight down the fairway. his shot. Crestwood can be proud of its 1971 Golf Team which tied for first place in the league this year. Seen here are G. Piot, F. Jawor, E. Kronkowski, M. Jacksim, L. McClelland, R. Kalis, Coach T. Tate, and M. Tate. Great form and steady nerves are necessary for playing good golf. Pictured here is Paul Juengel, who made the All-League team along Netman Hugh McKenty has to “keep on his toes” in order to be ‘‘on with Larry McCartney and Hugh McKenty. the ball!” The 1971 Tennis Team finished the season in 3rd place with a record of 12-4. Players include front, |. to r.: M. Bellwadger, K. Lesinski, A. Hatzis, T. Economou, C. Economou, N. Katseralas, M. Colson, D. Huczek, D. Munson, M. LaFever, B. Parker. Back: H. McKenty, J. Gaydos, C. Schenkel, T. Hartman, L. McCartney, S. Nagy, K. Asbury, R. Hurst. Not pictured are J. Mc- Kenty, A. Tumas, R.Turvey, P. Juengel, and T. McCormack. Tennis coach Tom Klinefelter watches his netmen from the sidelines. 139 CHARGERS Crestwood Chargers hold a consultation during a critical point in the inning. A Charger runs the bases after hitting ce $ era ‘ My ; ‘ in i ; 4 ip f 4 oF e + sf a AG f he 3 my . ee ee ¥ The 1971 Crestwood Baseball Team boasts such members as front row, I. to r.: T. Ablay, P. Grauzer, C. Federico, T. Wafer, B. Czuchra, T. Enokian, S. Posa, M. Antcliff. Second row: Coach P. Lammers, M. Zdan, R. Schenkel, B. Bolley, A. Leszczynski, C. Lazar, T. Leszczynski, R. Havener, D. Rousseau, J. Lis, B. Gillikin, D. Alanis (student manager). UP TO BAT fast enough to prevent a run. This Charger heads for first base after sending the ball to the out- field. a homerun. Reid Shornack despairs at the bottom of the ninth inning! A Crestwood first baseman makes a dramatic catch, giving the John Glenn team another out. Tony Enokian and Ron Havener return to center field as Crestwood takes its turn at bat. CHARGERS TRACK ’EM DOWN ES I Stan = ae a Nerina hic ee All muscles strain as John Chlipala heaves the shot put. The camera catches Bob Sobczak on his way to ‘“‘work.” Dave Tomoff sprints to an easy win with breath to spare. ‘ing Larry Barton leads the pack Gary Brandt sails over the hurdle with graceful ease. The hurdle race is just one of many fast-moving track events requiring great agil- of competitors in a track event. ity. Ron Hargis calls upon his last ounce of energy to finish first. es i : . { ii , - abe eo = aie —_ - : in a t on é ‘ = Se aoe . “ee =e = Te oe . . % aaa a es il ry ? - ‘ = This Crestwood pole vaulter seems suspended in mid-air. “re gf � 44 4h gf OP 62 GF ¢7 py. ‘ _ A Ali AB Ri. A li. Sli i: Sls. THE FLAME RESTAURANT 24455 Ford Road 563-5434 Best Wishes JOHN L. CANFIELD, Mayor Dearborn Heights DICK HALL’S Ford and Gulley Boron Tune-ups—Mufflers—Tailpipes and Brakes 25351 Ford Rd. Dearborn, Mich. DUKE’S HARDWARE 24910 Ford Rd. 561-3710 FORD-GULLEY STANDARD STATION Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mechanic on Duty 25415 Ford Rd. 565-1950 Window Repair 563-9643 WALTER’S HARDWARE 24748 W. Warren Dearborn Heights, MI Paint—Plumbing—Electrical Phone 313 274-6158 © RUTTMAN COMPANY 278-5093 24732 Ford Road Dearborn Heights Michigan 48127 C.B. F.M. TV; CITIZENS 2 WAY RADIO CO. KRM 3799 Sales—Service Phone 278-0560 24320 Ford Rd. 1 Blk. West of Telegraph DONALD C. CLYNICK MANAGER MICHIGAN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DETROIT, MICHIGAN FORD RD.-TELEGRAPH 274-5500 SOFT-LITES CANDLE CO. 26725 W. Warren Rad. Dearborn Hts.—563-1972 Candles of Distinction BEGLEY PHARMACY 24951 W. Warren Sanders Candy Hallmark Cards Free Delivery CR-8-8620 COMPLIMENTS OF SALYNN CLEANERS 25871 Ford Rd. at Beech Daly Custom Drapery is Our Specialty One day service CR-4-4770 LEYMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 25442 Ford Rd. Dbn. Hts., Michigan 278-2000 UNITED RENT ALL 24101 Warren Avenue Dearborn Heights, Michigan Telephone 561-5696 Slowery’ Merve Coliinbae DEARBORN STUDIO 25044 FORD ROAD LOGAN 1-O018 CLOSED FRIDAYS - HOURS: 3:30-9:00 P.M. VENUS SHOE CENTER 24619 Ford Road Dbn., Mich. 565-7540 The Unusual From The Italien Fashion World LOLIIL1 Gene’s AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 24344 Ford Rd. (Near Telegraph) for the ONES. ia, DINING PREAS ORE the | 4 cocktails fine food ¢ entertainment ut a dancing inn Sunday Dinners from 3-9 PM. finest banquet facilities in 274-0090 this area! (reservations) 26207 WeVW areca Simian atmei cise THE CRESTWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1971 How beautiful is youth! How bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! Book of Beginnings, story without end Each made a heroine, and each man a friend! Longfellow—Morituri Salutamus Dale Lewis, President James Boatwright, Trustee Walter Derry, Vice-President Frank Skopczynski, Trustee Angelo Cucci, Secretary Richard Wiacek, Trustee Rudolph Nagy, Treasurer 149 PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS Enjoy Hf Tite wilt Arey CR. 81320 Complete Rental Program SALES SERV ICE 5928 N. TELEGRAPH RD. DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48127 KK Keke Distrilutors of Guality Sportswear E Trophies SE EE @ ENGRAVING @ SCREENING @ FLOCKING Bowling Apparel -:- Jackets -:- Sweatshirts Telephone 24434 WEST WARREN AVENUE 274-8455 Dearborn Heights, Mich 48127 Tune-up Tire Service JORDAN TEXACO SERVICE 6609 N. Telegraph Dearborn Hgts., Michigan Tel. 278-1466 Wrecker Service 274-8336 Congratulations SEVEN OAKS SUNOCO SERVICE Tune Up—Brakes Tires Accessories for all Autos Bob Nowicki 25845 Ford Rd. Proprietor Corner of Beech Daly Dearborn Heights Mich. 7 DAYS TIL MIDNIGHT 25854 FORD ROAD OBN. HGTSs. MICH. Sed ‘“‘We’re Not A Big Florist But A Good One’”’ REGGIE’S FLORIST 24724 W. Warren Dearborn Heights, Michigan Logan 50420 Hours: Mon.—Thur.—Fri. 10-8 Tues.—Wed. 10-6: Sat. 10-5 CAMEO GOWNS Bridal Gowns—Prom Gowns Popular Prices CR 4-6114 22190 Michigan Ave. O. M. Rollo West Dearborn Mich. 48124 Compliments of MR. CHICKEN 6000 Telegraph Road Dearborn Heights LOgan 1-7800 DE LUCA’S RESTURANT 27424 W. Warren Westland Michigan phone LO-5-2844 ART’S SERVICE Firestone Tires 25514 Ford Rd. Dearborn Mich. BROSCH BROS. HEATING COOLING 25009 W. WARREN DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN LOGAN 5-2400 LOGAN 5-2401 O’BRIENS FINE FOODS INC. FEATURING Kentucky ried Chicken TAKE OUT ONLY TAKE OUT AND DINING ROOM 7211 ALLEN RD. 4605S S. TELEGRAPH PH. 928-3811 292-4430 292-4266 24402 W. WARREN DEARBORN HEIGHTS 278-8300 Dearhorn Heigh ts PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 27281 W. WARREN DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48127 Phone .274-8380 Congratulations | to the class of ‘S7 CREST WOOD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Meeting the Challe nge Congratulations to the 1971 graduates and members of the National Honor Society. Best of luck in the future as you continue to uphold the high standards of N.H.S. NATIONAL HONOR, SOCIETY WISDOM SPONSOR toa Gordon Callam Mrs. V. Parker Ted Thuis Wanda Kramer LOYALTY Terry Hollenback OFFICERS TRUTH Graduating Members Bauer . Bolda . Brendel Cairo . Campbell Castel . Cortis Duff . Dytiniak Fett . Fraser . Griffin . Grigorian . Gunton Hazen Hess Hughes Kennedy Koivunen Koss . Krowicky . Lewis . McNerney . Palk . Porteous . Quackenbush . Remnant Stanier Stec Swies . Tumas . Welty Westenberg L. M Vv ie T K. M C. L D. L B SDOVOVODE Vs Os DOOFUCrDPOUDE . Frazier . McDonald . Youngs Duke’s Hardware 24910 Ford Road LOgan 13710 Stanley Turowski And Son Funeral Home 25509 W. Warren Dearborn Heights, Michigan Best Wishes JOHN L. CANFIELD Mayor of Dearborn Heights powell STUDIOS EXPRESSION ... ... is a reflection of thinking YOUR EXPRESSION ... ... is the soul of your portrait HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT MADE BY SPECIALISTS IN THE ART OF EXPRESSION ONE OF AMERICA’S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 427-0640 WO. 1-2643 28855 Plymouth Rd. 1502 Randolph LIVONIA, MICHIGAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’71 Weyhing Bros. Man. Co.—Jewelers ; 3040 Gratiot Ave. LOrain 7-0600 Det. 7, Mich. Your Representative George Weyhing, Jr. The Class of “72” wishes to extend Hope and Prosperity to the graduating class and underclass- men of Crestwood High School. Pres. Craig Common Vice Pres. Dave Brach Treas. Keith Common Sec. Patti Lewis The Class of “73” wishes to extend its congratulations to Class of “71”’. Remember ... . when we were first freshmen at Crestwood? . when beavers were just animals? . when Mrs. Claeys was our Limbo Queen? . when only BOYS were Weekend Warriors? . the feeling we got when the class of '70 graduated and we were finally the Almighty Seniors? . when our football team had a first perfect record? . when we realized that we couldn’t build floats? . when we won the baby spirit jug? . when ’71 hosted a ‘‘whale”’ of a Winter Festival, and lost? . when our float was built out of “hot’’ wood? . when our class used to do things as a class? . when Tom Monolidus wasn’t in trouble with the cops? . the “Crestwood Tavern Singers’’? . when May 20th was a beautiful Summer Place at Lovett Hall? . when the “Bleacher Broads”’ has spirit no one else did? . when Central Park wasn’t all beer cans? . our car washes when only eight people would show up at a time? . when a “fish” was a little animal in the sea? . when we Carried bats and chains to the Melvindale game and we didn’t even get to use them? . when we finally got our rings? . when Mrs. Childs wasn’t working 24 hours a day to make our Senior year the greatest ever? . when the Seniors sacked out for 6 hours at Metro—a bad start for a great trip? . when being upset didn’t mean drinking? . when June 17th made us realize that the fun was all over and ‘‘We’ve Only Just Begun’’? CONGRATULATIONS ALL! The Class of “71”! 155 Best Wishes WARD’S MOTEL 6560 N. Telegraph Rd. Dearborn Hgts., Michigan Phone 561-9839 Congratulations from Millie and the girls. We will miss your gripes, hearty appetites, and money. MAC’S BARBER SHOP Specializing in Complete Hair Care and Styling 25462 Ford Rd. Sales Service LOgan 2-9333 CHERRY HILL BICYCLE CO. Schwinn and Raleigh Bicycles 25630 Ford Road Between Gulley Rd. Beech Daly Dearborn, Mich. Le Cercle Francais wishes to extend best wishes and success to the graduating class of 1971. RECORD CORNER 2227 N. Beech Daly 565-4663 Congratulations Class of ’71 From the Class of 74 562-9898 VAN’S GULF SERVICE Tune ups by Allen-tronic Scope Expert Brake Service Free Pick-up and Delivery 25830 Ford Road Dearborn Heights, Michigan Gur Robert Vander Meulen Owner LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER 2 convenient locations 25873 Ford Rd. at Beech Daly and 22194 Michigan next to Calvin Theatre Out-of-town papers School titles—Cliff Notes Special Orders LO 34555 278-6633 Buena suerte and congratulations to the Class of ’71 from the Spanish Club. FORD GULLEY STANDARD 25415 Ford Road Dearborn Heights, Michigan 565-1950 Mechanic on Duty Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. FIRST AID TOR O MAC-O-LAC PAINTS SALES AND SERVICE GALES HARDWARE Complete Lawnmower Service Windows and Screens Repaired 25411 W. WARREN PHONE 278-4170 DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MICH. GZ CM, BTA ae ee Fd a, i ine We A in i E es AUTOMATION wie MEV ER eee 08 We ficallsives. CREST moor dy RAR % HERS What a jy, 7 Saturday), 5 Jo T Expert Service 24715 W. WARREN CR 4-2288 Dearborn Heights mas 157 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Markey, Jr. Real Estate One—Beech Daly at Ford Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Smink Mr. Lee Craft Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rabago Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sliwinski Mr. and Mrs. Crossland Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sanchez Mrs. Susan Nash Marcella Sowa Wr. Harold Shrewsbury Mrs. Joyce Frey Dr. Robert Doering Mr. and Mrs. O.E. McDanold Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Hamilton D C Stores, Inc. A P Food Stores Mr. and Mrs. John Grden Mr. and Mrs. James Doughty Sibrell’s Shoes Rozewicz Catering Oxford Lanes Amway Distributor—Wally Bobby Dziekan Mr. and Mrs. Sen Miss Hart Club—n—Cue Sports Shop Mrs. Howell Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis Mr. Karl D. Hamrick Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Domine Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell Air Conditioner Cleaning, City Building Maint. Window Glazing, City Building Maint. Dynamic Dual The Fearsome Foursome! Dearborn Heights Animal Hospital Shower’s Feed Store Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Koivunen Miss Joan Weber Miss Nancy Byrum Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker Mrs. S. Kulas Mr. and Mrs. R. Remington Mr. and Mrs. John Claeys Dearborn Precision and Boring Co. Stroh’s Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour Mr. and Mrs. A. Treachler Robert L. Hughes Stoned Soul ’72 Mr. and Mrs. H. Fulton Mr. Jack Raby Jamie Bryan Mr. and Mrs. James Whatley Mary Posa M. and Mrs. Dale Lewis Mrs. Compton Mrs. Welty Mrs. Jaworski Miss Kathy Balcer Mr. and Mrs. George Riley Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart Lequita Hicks Cherry Hill Lanes Irve Goren Window Cleaning Fred Goren Janitor Service Jerry Goren Painting Miss Joan Kosky J.H. Gehm Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Westenhofer Martha Hosier THANK YOU I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who worked so long and so hard to make this book a really great and memorable one. A big thank you goes to a real friend, great copy editor and art editor, Debra Koivun- en. Also a special thanks goes to Gary Sexton for his literary contributions. Thank you everyone for making the Lancer 71 the best yet! Sales Susan Grigorian Ann Quackenbush Debra Koivunen Judy Grden Karen Grden Sue Wainwright Chris Stawarz Jackie Gladish Roseann Insalco Dennis Lewandowski Michele Ashker Mark Bolda Karen Marley — Maxine Brent Mrs. Knapp Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Layout Editor Art Editor Typists Layout Ann Quackenbush Debra Koivunen Susan Grigorian Jackie Gladish Roseann Insalco Mark Bolda Karen Grden Karen Grden tence 4 Da Karen Grden Susan Grigorian Susan Grigorian Debra Koivunen Ann Quackenbush Debra Koivunen Michele Ashker, Debra Koivunen Photographers Dennis Lewandowski Mark Bolda Alice Lewandowski Tim Siorek Gary Tomkiewicz Powell Studios Advisor Mrs. Emily Knapp Advisor I.C.P. Mr. John Studt 159 come; separate joys. he was a friend. remembered from some time ago of boyhood days, spent racing up the highest tree; swimming the swiftest streams. even african lions ran from our yell. and the days passed. the tree was never quite as high again, the streams ran only slightly swift, split apart—each a separate way. lions grew tired and laid down to rest. and alone we stood, seeking the forest long yet dead that whistles in the wind. —gary sexton 160 SR ee a — eee “ _ — a = =e ST a IO ee | : i ee ee Ee