Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

PIONEER 1980 NEW ODYSSEY Away, afar, beyond, bereft of kin, Wayward, wandering, far ranging vagabonds, Yearning, stardrawn, the pioneers sweep on, Outward bound, adrift on the solar wind. A spirit's starburst pierces new frontiers; An odyssey is our home; Let us praise Pioneers! ByARVID SPONBERG Cover by Ron Fernandez Divider Art by Julie Oberie Dearborn High School 19501 W. Outer Drive Dearborn, Michigan Volume 59 The 1980 Pioneer is dedicated to Mrs. Francis Sanders. Mr. James Shader, Mr. James Brooks and Mr. Richard Shepherd, all of whom gave generously of their knowledge, talents, and wisdom to generations of D.H.S. students in whose memories their accomplishments are enshrined. MR. JAMES BROOKS MR. RICHARD SHEPHERC ADMINISTRATION William Letsche Assistant Principal Len Mazur, Principal Bill Hill, Assistant Principal 6 COUNSELORS Jean Makela it 1 Bill Moy David Frye t 4K- Ed Kudreiko Bill Rice Jim Shader Photo by N Pappas Mrs. Makela helping a student in the Rap Trap. Mr. Moy obviously pleased with his annual visit from Santa Claus.” 7 ENGLISH George Arrick Donald Beesley Phyliss Braathen Susan Cranfield David Gardner Russ Gibb Ted Lowrev the classroom, Mr Webb. _______________ N Pappas Duane Machak Donald O'Hagen Mr. Gibb leading a discussion as he reclines in his chair. “Mrs. Fogle handing out one of her numerous dittos. 8 Two sophomores give a demonstration speech in Mrs. Sander's speech class. All Photos by N. Pappas Mr. Lowrey's English class studying?' Dorothy Wolfe Fran Sanders Shari Wertz Ron Webb Nick Pappas Gene Snell Mr. Arrick explains the mechanics of the sonnet.” The English Department has perhaps the largest selection of course offerings at DHS, designed to meet every need and interest that students may have in English language studies. Over 50 courses (25 each semester) covering composition, lit- erature, speech and journalism in varying degrees of difficulty, allow students to choose subjects suited to their abilities and needs whether it be college-prep type classes, or courses in practical com- position and speech for careers. There are also remedial reading and reading lab classes for those who are having difficul- ties in reading speed and comprehen- sion. The department is proud of its diver- sity in its continuing concern for optimum student achievement in the English lan- guage area. 9 SOCIAL STUDIES Carole Cooper and classmates wait for the bell to ring. History ... psychology ... sociology ... geography ... All are subjects which serve to broaden our horizons and pre- pare us for the odyssey that lies ahead. We can learn about society in other lands, society in ancient times, or society right here at home in history and sociology. Psychology can help us unlock the mysteries of the human mind, and geography to unlock the mysteries of the earth. With a variety of courses, a stu- dent at Dearborn can be sure of a good education in the Social Sciences. As with all departments at DHS, the Social Studies department lost some teachers. With the departure of Mrs. Guth and Mrs. McCann, Dearborn gained Dr. McConnell as a history teacher. All of these teachers have helped to broaden our horizons. Neil DeStigter Lionel Guregian Is my head that funny? says Mr. Guregian. Allen Harris Dill King Ed Lanzi Jim McConnell 10 11 Students in Mr. Zinn’s class giving a debate during their 'presiden- tial election'. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ron Brown Leon Kurczynski Ray Smith Robert Dietzler Carlton Lohr Photo by R J Suda 'Two Industrial Arts students. One working, and one — well Photo by R . J Suda Photo by R J Suda Mr. Gasper helping out a few students.” Robert Suda Carl Kilponen looking very surprised. 12 “Listening to the radio? You should be working.” Student teacher Mr. Gasper keeping the class interested.” INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts offers students a variety of courses in the so-called “applied arts so as to enable them to learn at least the fundamentals leading to advanced skills in the areas of wood and metal working, electronics, printing, drafting, and auto mechanics. Many students excell in these offerings to such an extent that they are able to seek and get jobs immediately after graduation. “You're not going to smash it, are you?” 13 Ptiotoby Mike Snyder 1 “A student concentrating on NOT looking at the camera. A student explaining a math prob- lem. What does that equal? 14 Gordon Keyser A ' Donald Marshall Sam Nastase Photo by R. J Suda Hello Mr. Bremenkampf!” Jim Sheridan, do you like Alge- bra that much? MATHEMAT- ICS Photo by Mike Synder Look! Over here!” A student looking into a math, classroom might see any one of these equations. More and more mathematics is becoming an essential part of many expanding careers. One needs a back- ground in math for careers in computers, engi- neering, or for just working around the house. Dearborn High offers a wide variety of Mathe- matics classes. The basic classes include Basic Math., and Intro. Algebra. Some of the more advanced courses include Trigonometry and Advanced Mathematics. Students also have the opportunity to attend the University of Michigan in Dearborn for classes such as Calculus. 15 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Carl Flegle Johanna Navarre Lou Stehlik Shirley Heydrick All Photos by Rick Snyder Strike one! Try again Jack Johnson Herb Schroeter An invigorating volleyball game is fun for everyone involved.” “Is someone calling me?” All Photos by Mike Snyder This looks like an exciting game.” These students are actually running in the halls. Mr. Flegle and Mr. Schroeter ‘checking the books’ A student takes a good swing at the tennis ball.” Is your favorite sport volleyball, soccer, or badminton? Or do you prefer tennis, softball, or ping-pong? And if that isn't enough, there is always archery and swimming to add to the list. The Dearborn High student is fortunate to have the choice of many different athletic activities incorporated in their physical education courses. Besides the variety of sports, the phys. ed. classes also encourage all- around physical fitness with the yearly Presidential Physical Fitness testing pro- gram. Thanks to the competent staff, the well-equipped facilities, and the broad range of available sports, the Dearborn High Physical Education Department offers a superior program to the DHS stu- dent. Will he hit it? That is the question.” 17 BUSINESS Lucille Auxier Judy Casemore A group of students displaying their display window. Photo by Bob Snyder ‘Typing is hard work!’ George Chodoroff Mary Clelland Photo by Bob Snyder J I a Hail Another display which demanded a lot of time and hard work. “An example of the concentration needed during typing. 18 Mary May Jim Monteith If you walk around the second floor of D.H.S. on any given day you will certainly see and hear the Business Education department in action. Student typists of all levels are becom- ing more familiar with and speedier on their keyboards; bookkeeping students are learning to keep track of money matters. That mysteri- ous writing on the chalkboard of one class- room has a definite meaning to those in short- hand courses. Meanwhile, the data processing class is finding out about IBM cards and key punch machines. In retailing, students are coming to understand how the system of buy- ing and selling goods and services works by first-hand experience in the First Stop, the stu- dent store. And, to help students in their deal- ings with the business world, the Co-op office offers assistance and advice in finding jobs for interested students. According to recent esti- mates, the need for people trained in these areas will rise considerably in the next few years. One can be sure that many of these openings will be filled by well-prepared gradu- ates of Dearborn High’s Business Education Department. No fair looking at your neighbor's paper!” Photo by R. J. Suda Typing class smiling for the camera. Photo by Rob Snyder Typing students taking a break from a hard Ron Burge gives Mr. Chodoroff his birthday kiss.” day’s work. 19 Photo by Nick Pappas MUSIC Charles Brickie Anthony Russo The music department is alive and well back in the remote part of the school called F-hall. The Instrumental Music side of the department is going strong. Most students agree that Mr. Russo is one of the finest high school music directors in the state. He has shared his talent here at D.H.S. for many years. On the other side of the hall is the Vocal Music room. The choir has elected officers to help with any problems that might arise (such as fund raisers and administration problems). The vocal department also has a group of select students who form what is known as the Ensemble. All of these Vocal and instrumental groups continue to make Dearborn High the most successful High school music depart- ment in Dearborn. All together now!’ Students practicing in the cafe- teria, or is it a concert? Mr. Russo and Tim Hendrick- 20 More band members in the cafeteria. “We clarinetists stick together. Choir members give a concert at what looks like a shop- ping mall. Photo by Nick Pappas “Open those mouths wide! Photo by Nick Pappas “C’mon now! Let’s get it right! Mr. Brickie at his piano. Photo by Nick Pappas if-vli' J i il IfrtJ t—y i d ■ -y ’ 21 'Mr. Byron gives a helpful hint to a student.” Doug Byron Audrey Criner Photo by N ke Synder Mrs. Criner makes a pertinent suggestion HOMEMAKING photo by Nick Pappas “This is what I call assembly-line working! photo by R J Suda “Let's see, First you put in the sugar.. Karen Clements Margaret Reilly photo by Nick Paooas Isn’t he a little young to be a student at D.H.S.?” In the years after high school, everyone will have a place to call their own that will require proper care and management. The Home Economics department is the place to learn how to efficiently operate a home. Several classes, ranging from basic food preparation to gourmet cooking, ensure properly balanced diets that taste good. For those who like to be creative and, at the same time, save money on clothes, there are courses available in sewing. Or, if you think you might like to raise a family or work with children, one could study the growing young- ster in Child Development. And, for the artistically inclined, the Home Economics Department offers a Home Crafts course. 23 SCIENCE “Jim Wood measures some chemicals as John Collucci looks on.” THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Courses in Chemistry, biology and physics encompass the world of science at Dearborn High. It has ever been thus. On occasion, however, the science department offers a new course designed to appeal to the special interests of young people. This year the new class was Ecology, taught by Mr. David Cooper. The course is dif- ferent from other science classes in that it involves exten- sive field work using special instruments and equipment not normally used. The class started out small this year but will more than likely grow in size once the student body’s interest in it is aroused as they become increas- ingly aware of its contents. “Anne Borowski displaying her skeleton of a niofton.” Rocky Blanzy and Randy Olsen hoping that their experi- ment doesn't ‘erupt’.” 24 Art Brown Dave Cooper Richard Eaton Mary Hodak Dan Poirer Jim Seurynck “Luke Lewey checking his notebook in case of a mistake. I John Rowley Amy Bruhn and Carolyn Koester look fascinated, don't they? A Science class obviously doing what they're not supposed to be doing. 25 LANGUAGE Jim Ankenbrandt Candy Beutell Most people agree that our world seems to be growing smaller and smaller as the years pass. With the technological advances of the last century, the average person in the United States is much more likely to meet someone from a faraway land or to travel to foreign countries. Because of our shrinking world, learning a foreign language has become a necessary part of many career plans. The Lan- guage department not only instructs students in the mechanics of French, German, Latin, and Spanish, but also tries to give an under- standing of the customs and cultures of the parts of the world where these tongues are spoken. In addition to the yearly skits and holiday fes- tivities, one particular group of students was able to participate in a spring trip to Germany. The three Dearborn High schools combined their groups to make possible a rewarding and educational experience. Carol Valasek Saralee Ward Rose Lyons Students inspecting a bag at the back of the room. Comment t'appelle-tu?” photo by Nick Pappas 28 A typical day with Harvey, Henrietta, and Miss Beutell. German students prepare for their skit. These students look delighted over the German food. A display of the Spanish class's pinatas, including a Conehead. Nidk Pappas “Break that pinata!” 29 OFFICE AUXILIARY STAFF SERVICES Peggy Banks llene Giles Ann Bayer Mary Macek Johanna Bielecki Social Worker Mae Wickham Bette Mys Visually Impaired Olga Sabon Joan Ewing Nurse James Vanderhull Special Education Karl Yokie Speech Therapy 30 CAFETERIA 31 Pioneers Celebrate Homecoming Photo by John Thiry Photo by R J Suda by John Thiry by John Thiry by John Thiry PhotobyR J Suda 34 SENIOR FLOAT Photo by David Drewyor SOPHOMORE FLOAT Photo by R. J. Suda JUNIOR FLOAT Photo by R J Soda Most people, when asked to name the things they asso- ciate with fall, might come up with such answers as leaves,” Thanksgiving, or apple cider”. Dearborn students, however, would probably add Homecoming to the list. This year's Homecoming festivities were as color- ful and festive as ever through the joint efforts of hun- dreds of students and parents. For many, Homecoming preparation began in Septem- ber with float meetings. Thereafter, many hours went into the preparation of the class floats, with work going on right up to game time on October 26. Another pre-game event was the selection of the Homecoming Court and Queen. This year’s court included Homecoming Queen Diane Fonville and runners up Mary Beth Alban, Carol Lanci, Nancy Schaefer, and Kelly Vaccarrelli. The actual Homecoming game against Trenton was one of the most exciting of the season. The Pioneers ral- lied to win 10-7 with 25 seconds left on the clock. Half- time was a colorful scene of the floats parading and the crowning of the Queen with music provided by the band. Later that evening, couples attended the annual Home- coming Dance. In keeping with the dance theme, “Jungle Love,” each girl was given a small stuffed animal as a remembrance as the couple walked through the bamboo and vines. Magazine supplied the music and the couples showed their approval by flocking to the dance floor. Homecoming, 1979 was a complete success. 35 Pholo by R J Suda Pholo by Paul Slreffon Pholo by R J Suda Pholo by R J Suda Pholo by R J Suda Pholo by R J Suda Pholo by R J Suda Pholo by Denise Drewyor 36 Jungle Love Photo by John Thiry Photo by John Thiry Photo by John Thiry Top, 1. to r.: Ann Borowski and Paula Doust greet everyone at the entrance. Couples enter the jungle par- adise Middle, I. to r.: Roger and Sharon. Joe and Mitzi. Bottom, I. to r.: The Homecoming dance. Dennis dances. Photo by John Thiry 37 The Butler Did It Cast Set in dark, gloomy Ravenwood Manor, which is on desolate Turkey Island situated in foreboding San Francisco Bay. The Butler Did It is the story of a weekend house party that is the setting for the murder Miss Maple, the owner of Raven- wood Manor, invites the world's greatest mystery writers over for the weekend with one stipulation: each visitor must play the role of his or her most famous mystery character. Once the writers are on Turkey Island, a terrible storm hits, cutting off all contact with the mainland until morning. Stranded, they all go to their appropriate rooms, except Rick Carlyle, who eats a biscuit, drinks some sherry, and suddenly dies For the rest of the play, the detec- tives pool their collective wits to solve the murder, prompted by Miss Maple's $25,000 reward After many false turns, wrong deductions, and many laughs, it turned out that the lanky, cranky, squeaky, and hilari- ous housekeeper. Haversham was the murderer. Father White Rick Haversham Chandler Marlowe Miss Maple Louie Fan Charity Rita Peter Flimsey Laura Pharoah Link Mable Dupre Andy Hagen Chris Bremer Adria DeAngelis Joe Hislop Kathy Kueber Mark Woodyard Lois St. John Barb Renko ......Jim Merkle Stephanie Shields Jeff Cullens Adria DeAngelis 38 Front row: Mati Gee, Joe Hislop, V.-Pres. Sue Crowley, Barb Renko, Chris Bremer, Patty Hagen, Mike Snyder. 2nd row: Stephanie Shields, Patty Terrazas, Marya Bandyk, Leslie Herrick, Andy Hagen, Jody Hansen, Jim Merkle, Scott Grugen, Tim Henderickson, Leslie German, Pam Branstet- ter. 3rd row: Chris Monolidis, Fred Ullrich, Treasurer Kathy Mozak, John Harrison. Amy Hoftar, Kathy Schnell, Bob Snyder, Pres. David Gelderloos, Jim Eliason, John Leacher. THESPIANS One of the busiest organizations at D.H.S. is Thespian Troupe 586. All plays performed at our school are Thespian productions. Many hours of hard work are devoted toward each play. It takes approxi- mately three months of preparation to produce a show. This group is not limited to just actors and actresses but also includes those who participate in all aspects of the theater such as stage, set, and lighting crews. How- ever, to work on a play one does not have to be a Thespian. During the past year, four plays were presented at D.H.S. Through the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Charles Brickel, the troupe was able to acquire the necessary directors and choreographers. Certainly this has been a very successful drama pro- gram. photo by Karen Lund photo by Karen Lund photo by Karen Lund 39 All That Jazz The DHS concert season got off to a tremendous start with the annual Fall Jazz Show. Leading off the concert was the Symphony Band, directed by Mr Tony Russo, with numbers ranging from Tchaikovsky's 1812 Over- ture to a medley of tunes from the movie GreaseThe choir, under the direction of Mr Charles Brickel, followed with some contemporary selections including “Take It Easy and Good Vibrations.” The Vocal Ensemble also performed several numbers such as Aquarius and I'm Not Lisa. The Pops Orchestra joined the Choir in a salute to Irving Berlin. After the traditional Turkey Raffle drew to a close, the Jazz Band took the stage in a flash of light and color. As usual, the band brought down the house with numbers like The Pink Panther and Little Brown Jug. Also adding life and spice to the evening were the talented Jazz Dancers. All groups involved worked hard to make this Fall's Jazz Show a night to remember. by Beth Allen Photo by John Thiry Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor 40 The musical groups of DHS lived up to their reputation at this year's annual Spring Jazz Show. After giv- ing their ail at the Spring Concert the night before, the Concert Band came back to show their skill with the more contemporary “Big Band Dixie, always a Jazz Show favorite, and other lively selections. The Pops Orchestra premiered a medley of tunes written by composer Eubie Blake, followed by the Choir's dazz- ling performances of Dust in the Wind and a medley of Buddy Holly songs. With help from the Jazz Dancers, a dancing bear, and a frol- icking horse, the Jazz Band ended the show with a bang and left a sat- isfying memory for the appreciative crowd. 41 Grand Talent Show On March 7, 1980, Dearborn High's stars of the future went on stage at the Grand Talent Show” sponsored by the Pretentious Club. Entries in the talent show per- formed for the audience's enjoyment while competing for four grand” prizes. Judging the performances were Jim Johnson and George (Dick the Bruiser) Baier, two disc jockeys from WRIF, a popular Detroit rock and roll radio station. The talent included singers, dancers, bands and a few performances that were hard to categorize. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Baier judged the performances by the audience's reactions. When the last talented group finished performing, the judges asked the audience to help them choose the best acts. The final outcome left the Tourists, a punk rock group, in fourth place. They received, for their terrific performance, the Bobby Vin- ton Sound Track. Third prize, which was no prize at all, went to Sid Sinatra and the Pogo Pals. All agreed that they deserved no prize. Revolution, a rock band, received a $25 certificate from Dearborn Music as sec- ond prize. The $50 first place prize went to comedian John Carter, who, after telling jokes about his family, neighbors, the Dearborn High staff, and the deejays, got two standing ovations from the sell-out crowd. The final attraction was the drawing for the door prize. Marta Mon- teith received an old screen door (glass windows miss- ing) for having the winning ticket. Congratulations to all the talented students who partic- ipated in this grand” event. 42 Opposite page: Jim Johnson and Dick the Bruiser discuss the events of the talent show Becky Eccleston sings a Barbra Strei- sand song. Members of the Choir sing a “Godspell medley. The Rockettes dance the Time Warp. Top of this page: The Stova- nichs and the Executives. Middle I. to r.: The Tourists and Monica Remai. Bottom: John Carter and the Bruiser joke around. All pho- tos by David Drewyor. 43 The Good Doctor On two successive weekends in mid-March the Dear- born High Thespian troupe presented two plays — The Good Doctor by Neil Simon and You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brownby Charles M. Shultz — on alternating nights. At a time when many schools have limited them- selves to one play a year, Dearborn High scheduled four. Another unique aspect involving these productions was the use of guest directors. Mary Bremer, a semi-pro- fessional actress of considerable experience, directed The Good Doctor. Dale Van Dorp, also a professional actor, with much previous experience, directed You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Both contributed their many talents and valuable time which resulted in a rewarding experience for those involved as well as the production of two very professional plays. Perhaps the thing that set these plays apart from other productions was the introduction of a dinner theatre atmosphere not usually found in a high school. Dinner was served in the Redwood Room prior to the play, and it is hoped that its success will make it a pleasant tradition for the Thespians and all those in the community who appreciate an evening of dinner and theatre for a reason- able price. The Good Doctor, featuring Andy Hagen as the Rus- sian writer, Anton Chekov, included 11 scenes with a large supporting cast. Neil Simon, in his unmistakable style, blended a dozen of his sometimes hilarious some- times poignant stories into a very entertaining play. 44 Charlie Brown The second production in this year's dinner theatre was the entertaining You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Everyone is familiar with the comic strip Peanuts” writ- ten by Charles M. Shultz, and its popular musical adapta- tion featuring junior Chris Bremer as Charlie Brown pro- vided an extremely lively evening of theater which kept the audience laughing throughout the performance. As with The Good Doctor, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown was well received and appreciated by all who attended. (Photos by R. J. Suda.) By Andy Hagen 45 Spring String players from Adams and Bryant Jr. Highs augmented the DHS orchestra to make for a uni- que 1980 Spring Concert. Under the direction of Mr. Russo and guest conductors Mrs. Wilma Stone and Mr. Robert Knight, the orchestra was able to perform pieces not normally possible for Concert its size and instrumentation. The Concert Band followed with seven numbers covering a wide variety of composers and time periods. In a patriotic finale, the band gave a rousing rendition of “Stars and Stripes Forever, complete with a flag lowered from the ceiling. 46 “Twas the Night Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor Before Christmas.. Photo by Oava Drewyor Upper left: Charlie Schloff and John Harrison are the dancing sugar plums in the story of The Night Before Christmas”. Upper right: The choir performs at Dearborn High's annual Christmas Concert. Middle left: Santa Claus comes down the chimney. Lower left: Mr. Brickel meets Santa. Lower right: Kathy Mozak, Patti Terrazas, and Marya Bandyk sing a Christ- mas song. Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor 47 We’ve Got Spirit Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Total Sophomores Juniors Seniors 7 13 60 8.25 176 176 31.5 48.5 26 6 20 31 52.75 257.5 293 Top I. to r.: Tom Nern in blind football. Col- lege Day. Middle: Pie-eating contest. Bottom I. to r.: Seniors in Tug-of-war. Blind football. Opposite page: Top I to r.: Teams make an attempt to win the mummy wrap. Slave. Amy Thomas looks at her prospective owner Mid- dle I. to r.: The bicycle race. Jeff Mills is a cheerleader on Slave Day. Bottom: Wednes- day's balloon toss Photo by Jim Elsonheimer Photo by Jim Eisonheimer 48 Yes We Do! Photo by Jim Eltenheimor Spirit Week, which took place in the third week of April, was a great success. Many people from each grade participated. The purpose of Spirit Week is to give students the opportunity to show their enthusi- asm and support their class. As usual, it was a fun- filled and eventful week. Monday's events began with a bubble gum con- test, in which participants had to get their piece of gum out of a pile of whipped cream, then blow a bubble. This was followed by a pie-eating contest, won for the third year in a row by Jamie Montgom- ery. Monday's events ended with a car-stuffing con- test. Seniors won all three events. Tuesday, a Slave Auction took place in the cafete- ria. 17 students were sold to the highest bidders. Senior Tom Salvetti brought in the highest bid of $63.00. Junior Cathy Alandt and senior Robert Bar- ber both sold for $18.00. Wednesday was College Day. Students showed their spirit by wearing a shirt from their favorite col- lege. After school two contests took place outside. The first was a tug-of-war. The senior boys and the junior girls proved to be the strongest. Second, a water balloon toss took place. The juniors won this event. Friday was Slave Day. Slaves who were bought on Tuesday had to dress and act in whatever way their owners commanded. They had to perform a number of unusual tasks. The day's events ended with the Western Hoe Down Dance. It was a great way to end an exciting week. Photo by Jim Elsonhoimor Photo by D«v« Drewyor 49 West Side Story Dearborn High students performed the musical drama West Side Story with book and music by Aurthur Laurents and Leo- nard Bernstein respectively. Mr. Charles Brickel produced it and Mr. Dale Van Dorp directed it with the assistance of choreographer, Dorothy Holinoty. Two months of preparation went into the play, with the result that performances and production were truly outstanding. Never before have such extremely talented actors, singers and dancers been gath- ered together in one production at D.H.S. It was truly a memorable experience for one and all. Congratulations to everyone who was involved in this production. Photo by Mike Snyder Photo by R. J. Suda Photo by Mike Snyder Photo by Mike Snyder Photo by Mike Snyder Photo by Mike Snyder 50 CAST THE SHARKS AND THEIR GIRLS Bernardo, the leader............Scott Grougan Maria, his sister...........................Jodi Hansen Anita, his girl ................Adria DeAngelis Chino, his friend............................Ken Peter Pepe...........................Tim Hendrickson Indio .............................John Lopez Luis........................................Matt Kelly Anxious.............................Mike Lopez Nibbles......................................Leo Carr Juano.............................Frank Monaghan Toro........................................Mike Isopi Moose.............................Randy Olsen Jose..............................Andy Hagen Julio......................................Chris Rauh Rosalia .........................Lois St. John Consuela.......................Chris Monolidis Francisca...........................Lori Franchi Teresita.......................Pam Branstetter Margerita..................................Marya Brandyk Catalina...................................Elena Ninci Elena...........................Maureen Monaghan Patrica........................Anne Dematons Dominga ........................Kathy Schnell Estella...................................Leslie German ♦Indicates Thespians Photo by Mike Snyder Photo by Mike Snyder THE JETS AND THEIR GIRLS Riff, the leader.. Velma, his girl... Tony, his friend . . Action............ Diesel............ Graziella, his girl A-Rab............. Baby John......... Snowboy .......... Big Deal.......... Gee-Tar........... Mouthpiece........ Tiger Anybodys.......... Minnie............ Clarice........... Pauline........... Bubbles........... Roxy.............. Holly ............ Bobby ............ Susie ............ THE ADULTS . . . . JoeHislop . Andrea Pfeiffer John Leacher . . . Jim Merkle . . . Len Polidori AmyHoffar Dave Mustonen . . Chris Bremer ......Matt Gee .. Jay Eubank Jeff Cullens . . Greg Viscomi Ed Otto . . Patti Terrazes . . Mitzi Dinger . . . Gayle Good . Amy McHugh . . Cheryl Myers . . Sue Crowley . . . Karen Lund . . . Barb Renko .. . . Beth Lacey Doc ..............................Mr. Russ Gibb Shrank......................Mr. George Spelvin Gladhand .....................Mr. Bill Dunning Krupke ........................Jamie Montgomery Photo by R. J Suda 51 Junior Prom Annual Observer Senior Poll Most Individualistic Ed Korczynski Tamara Haines Most Intellectual Ron Fernandez Monica Rimai Most Likely to Succeed Tony Viscogliosi Monica Rimai Most Popular Gary Williams Dianne Fonville Most School Spirit Jay Eubank Dianne Fonville Most Sophisticated Pat Schad Lois St. John Class Actor Actress Andy Hagen Lois St. John Class Artist Gary Cox Cheryl Querfeld Class Athlete Bob Mitchell Sharon Scala Class Clown John Carter SueSchriefer Class Couple Bob Mitchell Dianne Fonville Class Journalist Ron Fernandez Lynne Ellen Catt Class Musician Charlie Schloff Sue Burns Class Vocalist Andy Hagen Adria DeAngelis Best Dancer Dennis Malloy Mitzi Dinger Best Dressed Pat Schad Mitzi Dinger Best Legs Dave Gilo Nancy Schaefer Best Looking Dave Barnes Nancy Schaefer Best Physique Figure John Jestice Kelly Vaccarelli Best Sense of Humor John Carter Carol Lanci Biggest Flirt Jamie Montgomery Gayle Good Friendliest Casey Nern Dianne Fonville Funniest Laugh Ron Burge Carol Lanci Nicest Smile Dave Barnes Carol Lanci Prettiest Eyes Dave Lockwood Kim Gorsuch Prettiest Hair Dave Lockwood Adria DeAngelis 52 Senior Prom 53 Honors Assembly Of nft7‘ The Honors Assembly was held on June 5, 1980. Awards were pre- sented to those students who excelled in mathematics, the sci- ences, music, journalism, English, secretarial skills, industrial arts, and athletics. Fifteen awards were given along with announcements of schol- arships and A certificates. Among the many academic honors awarded were those of valedictorian, given jointly to Mark and David Carlebach, and salutatorian presented to David Gelderloos. 54 Senior Party 55 The Graduating Class 56 of 1980 57 Symphony Band Anyone happening to pass by McIntyre Field during the months of September and October may have heard some strange sounds rising from the football field. After many hours of practice, these sounds emerged into the strains of such pieces as The Star Spangled Banner” and vari- ous Sousa marches, ably performed by the DHS marching band. The marching band added its brand of pep and school spirit to this year's Homecoming excitement and also helped intro- duce some younger musicians to DHS on Junior High Band Day. With the coming of spring, the band joined in the annual Dearborn Memorial Day Parade down Michigan Avenue. Finally, to cap a fine musical year off just right, the band received brand-new uniforms. Top: The drum majors prepare the band to march onto the football field. Center I. to r.: Rob Egesburg plays clari- net. Mr Bill Iwanicki directs the marching band. Bottom rt.: Band members gittin' into the music. Opposite page I. to r.: Mark Woodyard, Charlie Schloff and Vince Schmizzi, and the proud band. 58 First row, I. to r.: Kim Nelson. Pam Koehler, Bridget Wolatka. Kathy McGinnis. Laura Melcher, Susan Fritch. Sharon Kopiwoda, Jackie Faissel. Charlie Miller. Tim Snyder 2nd row, I. to r.: Amy Griffith. Gail Blankertz. Libby Davis. Lori Baldwin. Betsy Loewe, Jodi Hansen, Gayle Good. Carol Lanci. Laura White. Jane Leicht, Deanna Moore. Julie Fream, Lisa Buono. Vince Schmizzi. Jeff Wood 3rd row, I. to r.: Mr. Russo. Clay Jacquin. Karen Brehob. Ann Peters. Mary Kabara. Joyce Nason. Liz Button. Beth Allen. Lily Barkovic. Janet Spahn, Carrie Peters. Chris Jones. Bob Cur- tis. Chris Campbell. Charlie Todd. Annette Olsen. Elizabeth Haynes. Tim Hendrickson 4th row, I. to r.: Jim Sheridan, Tom Skelly, Brent Haase. Mike Bricknell. Richard Evangelista. Guy Sartorius. Jeff Vandeveer. Charlie Schlaff. Rob Blackburn, John Johansen. Paul Jackson. Jim Jeakle. Brad Pinkham. Bruce Krai. Mark Meyer. Mark Palmar. Mike Isopi, Jay Sendumas 5th row: Joe Conrad. Bill Monteith. John Brana. Rob Egesburg. Debbie Snelgrove. Tom Licorice. Dave McCoy. Rob Kalis. Mark Woodyard. Jim Tino, James Byrnes, Craig Weston. ;—1—7 Cl 1 fn i ii m u W ' u w w n r w w 59 String Orchestra First row: Michelle Jacquin, Cheryl VanKirk, Nancy Webster, Jane Schneider, Nancy Faydenko, Tracy Ewasek, Cathy Wal- lace 2nd row: Mr Russo, Brian Kemian, John Harrison, Darwin Hadley. Stephan Jaeckel, Annemiek Rosendal, Renee Despres, Jim Leach, Karl Welch The DHS String Orchestra play- ers forged ahead despite a drop in enrollment, displaying their tal- ents at several concerts. Joined by wind instrumentalists from the Symphony Band, the group per- formed everything from classical pieces to Broadway show tunes. Some of their many concerts were both Jazz Shows, the Winter Concert with the Choir, and several at Fairlane Town Center. One of the highlights of this year’s shows was a salute to Irv- ing Berlin in which the Orchestra and Choir blended their talents well. In performing so admirably, the String Orchestra proved that size isn’t important. 60 Choir and Ensemble First row: Pam Branstetter. Stephanie Shields, Patty Terrazas. Jane West Second row: Kathleen Mozak. Jodi Hansen. Chris Bremer. Mike Lindberg. Marya Bandyk. Chris Monolidis. The choir and ensemble have been very active this year. Among the many performances by the choir were the school jazz shows, concerts at the Dearborn Histori- cal Society, the Dearborn Inn, and the Fairlane Town Center. The ensemble sang at a number of local stores, senior citizen homes, and the Field School for Handicap- ped Children. The year’s most memorable performance was the annual winter concert. The choir sang several Christmas melodies and recited the story of The Night Before Christmas. Conductor, Mr. Brickel, was proud of the stu- dents' achievements and performances over the year. by Pam Branstetter First row: Elena Nmci. Lisa Ritenour. Stephame Shields. Pam O'Connell. Lori Toney. Gayle Good. Adria DeAngelis. Patty Macileer. Michelle Rago, Pam Virag. Janice Riley. Mark Sudia. Tim Hendrickson 2nd row: Pam Branstetter, Sandy Collens. Besy Lowe, Patty Hagen, Leslie Herrich. Tessa Lennis. Kathy Schnell. Liz Haynes. Chris Monolidis. Kathleen Mozak. Marya Bandyk. Leslie German. Brian Brosnahan. Leo Carr. 3rd row: Sheri Harman. Joyce Krause. Lois St. John, Ann Borowski. Sandy Smoke. Denise Marinos. Jodi Hansen. Renee Renke. Deona Hopkins. Robbie Massie. Carol Lurtzow. Mike Lindburg. Chuck Andrews, Dave Mustonen. Charlie Nanos. Mike Isopi 4th row: Lori Najduk. Jane West, Lori Frasard. Jim Merkle. Charlie Schlaff. Mark Myers. John Leacher. Joe Hislop. Andy Hagan. Doug Andrews. Scott Grougan. Matt Gee. Scott Fonger. Kevin Palko. Devin Wertz. Kelly Goodsel. John Harrison. Rick Ferrandez. Ed Otto 61 Dancin’ to the Music Photo by R. J Soda Jazz Band This year Dearborn High's Jazz Band performed all over the city pro- viding Dearborn students and resi- dents with some great entertain- ment. Three of their performances took place at the Fairlane Town Center. These performances included an exciting Christmas con- cert that was seen in part on televi- sion’s Channel Seven Action News. They were also the main attraction at the fall and spring Jazz Shows. Our talented jazz dancers accompa- nied the band in a number of the songs played at the school jazz shows. 1st row, I. to r.: Julie Fream, Annette Olsen, Craig Weston, Mark Meyer, Bob Curtiss 2nd row, I. to r: Joe Conrad, Neil McCoy, Jeff Vandeveer. 3rd row, I. to r.: Mr. Russo, John Johansen, Vince Schmizzi, Brent Haas. Jeff Wood, Brad Pinkham, Bruce Kraal, Tom Licorice, Dave McCoy, Jim Jeakel. Richard Evangelista. Brian Kemian. Missing: Charlie Schloff, Jim Tino Top to bottom: Debbie Kunzleman, Pam Wal- lace, Karen Calso. Missing: Kathy Schnell. 62 German Club Photo by R J Suda First row: Richard Evangelista, Monika Frischke, Elizabeth Bilton, Carol Valasek (sponsor). Amy Cos- ner. Lisa Browne. 2nd row: Lily Barkovic. Kelly Richards, Ann Boatwright, John Brasie. Dave Ossen- macher, Annette Olsen, Karen Bac, Leslie German. Annemiek Rosendal. Anne Dematons. Carrying on the German culture at D.H.S. is what die Ausflugers is all about. Die Ausflugers means the excursionists, and this club certainly has lived up to its name. Their many activities include eat- ing and preparing German cui- sine, ice skating, cross-country skiing, picnics, films, and con- certs. Through the selling of Gummi Baer (candy), they were able to go to Frankenmuth. Die Ausflugers is composed of fifteen members. However, this group welcomed many other clubs to their outings. The stu- dents in charge, Karen Bac and Leslie German, established meet- ing dates and activities. This “grossartig” organization would not have gone far without the aid of their sponsor Fraulein Valasek. American Field Service Striving for world-wide peace through exchange programs is the main ideal of the American Field Service (A.F.S.). Igno- rance of other cultures can cause many conflicts and misunderstandings between nations. The A.F.S. believes that there will be fewer problems in our world if we become more acquainted with each other. Our A.F.S. chapter organized activities to give the exchange students an insight into our American culture. Some of this past year's events were soccer games, picnics, and parties at Flalloween and Christmas. This past year D.H.S. received four stu- dents. They represented Argentina. France, Flolland, and Norway. After com- pleting tedious applications, six D.H.S. students were chosen to go abroad on scholarships. To alleviate some of the financial prob- lems which face the club and the exchange students, the A.F S. held two major fund raising projects. The first, which took place before Christmas, was an international cookie sale Baked goods from all over the world were available to the hungry people of D.H.S. Every year on St. Valentine s Day, they bake heart- shaped cookies. Students pre-order them and send the decorated delights to their special friends. A great deal of the success of the organization was due to its hard-working members and to the help and guidance of its sponsor. Mrs. Ward. By Leslie German Photo by R J Suda First row: Annemiek Rosendal, Elena Ninci. Elizabeth Davis. Susan Fritch. Susan Crowley. Anne Dematons. Lynne Ellen Catt 2nd row: Mary Kay Kramer. Ann Boatwright. Mary llchyshyn. Barb Renko, Leslis German. Amy Thomas. Lynn Bamrick. Mrs. Ward. Mark Palmer. 63 National Honor Society Photo by R J Suda First row: Vicki Longwish, Sarah Mertz, Caryn Speilman, Ellen Emerson, Denise Drewyor, Nancy Francik, Cindy Coleman, Beth Allen, Meg Korte 2nd row: Glen Green, Dave Gelderloos, Lisa Dirado, Sue Schriefer, Carol Pinfold, DavidGenise, Fred Ullrich, Linda Campbell, John Makowske. William Roney, Dan Wolf, Andy Hagen Missing: Mary Baker, Rob Blackburn, Ray Despres, Ron Fernandez, Kirsten Gebert, Claudia Labadie, Helena Nranian The National Honor Society is a select group of students who have demonstrated outstanding leader- ship, citizenship, and scholastic abilities. After their induction in the spring of their junior year, these stu- dents began their year of service to Dearborn High. In the spring, mem- bers ushered at various end-of-the- year activities; in the fall, students guided parents through the confu- sion of Open House. When Christ- mas came, the National Honor Soci- ety turned its talents to beautifying L-hall in the hall decoration contest. Also planned were trips to plays and museums such as the Toronto Sci- ence Center. In the spring the cycle became complete as the present members guided the new members through the induction ceremony, making way for another year of serv- ice and leadership through the National Honor Society. Student Coalition The Student Coalition has been very active this year. Their first activ- ity was setting up the Homecoming festivities. They also worked on a number of projects including mak- ing food baskets for Thanksgiving. Their most successful activity was Spirit Week, which was very eventful and quite fun. Photo by R J. Sud Fronf row: Sarah Mertz, Amy Thomas, Val Emberton. Judy Jenner. 2nd row: Anne Borowski, Deanna Moore. Jane Hammond, Amy Hoffar, Karen Lund, Carol Pinfold, Mary Ann Bagens, Kelly Buck 3rd row: Eric Stucky, Vicki Longwish, Sue Schriefer, Jay Eubank, Roger Haller, Cathy Alandt, Jeff Mills. Dawn Often 64 First Stop Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Mike Snydef The First Stop is operated by Mr. Chodoroff's Distributive Education class as a student assignment. The students handle things such as interviewing sales representatives, buying, and selling goods. Various jobs are rotated and students have timecards which they punch-in and out. They also have a payroll. Profits are reinvested in fixtures and sup- plies for the store. The class is only offered to seniors who have taken Distributive Education 1 or 2. “The sales are very good this year,” said Mr. Chodoroff. Photo by R. J Suda 1st row: Brian Cunningham. Paul Kovarik. 2nd row: Bill Happley. Jim Empson, Marsha Walatka, Roger Haller, Melissa Walkuski, George Jamgochian 3rd row: Peggy Dood, Colleen Birch, Jeff Irwin, Paul Weignadt. Ron Burge, Jamie Montgomery, Mr. Choderoff, Linda Oberleas Photo by R. J. Suda Photo by Mike Snydef 1st row: Omer Samyn, Tami Dulmage, Marsha Ulanski, Gary, Alison Gash, Bruce Brockway, Sue Fritch, Joann Kurkie, Ken Walko. 2nd row: Alan Share. Mary Cleary, Gerdldine Vaseleniuck, Eliza- beth McBroom, Nancy Sinnamon. Mr. Chodoroff, Sherri Zeuner, Kelli Doyle. Vicki Targosz, Nick Pavlich. 65 Yearbook Staff This yearbook was made possible by a small but dedicated group known as the yearbook staff. Under their advisor, Mr. Nick Pappas, the staff had to learn the techniques required to put together a yearbook and, at the same time, keep up with all of the people and events at D.H.S. The staff worked many hours during class and after school sacri- ficing their leisure time to put out a yearbook that would commemorate an entire school year in pictures. The staff hopes that this book repre- sents well the past year, and that it will help you remember your years at D.H.S. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Activities Editor Academics Editor Sports Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Beth Allen Doug Nolan Lynn Russell Ruth Hutchinson Doug Nolan Pat Nolan Doug Nolan Pat Nolan Staff Photographers: Denise Drewyor (Chief) David Drewyor Jim Elsenheimer Mike Snyder Business Staff: Doug Nolan Pat Nolan Heather Blair Lynn Russell Ruth Hutchinson Linda Campbell Retailing II Layout: Pat Nolan Doug Nolan Beth Allen Lynn Russell Ruth Hutchinson Yearbook Journalism Class Design Art: Julia Oberly Cover Design: Ron Fernandez 66 Front row: Julie Oberley. Lynn Russell — Activities. Sharon Snow. Leslie German, Pat Nolan — Seniors. Sopho- mores. 2nd row: Pam Branstetter. Ruth Hutchinson — Academics. Beth Allen — Editor-in-Chief. J. M. Elsenheimer. Doug Nolan — Sports. Juniors. Missing: Denise Drewyor — Photography. David Drewyor. 67 PRETENTIOUS CLUB INTERNATIONAL 47) Richard Evangelista, 5) Margie Kwillos, 33) Leslie Herrick, 23) Clint Malke. 19) Jim Eliason, 13) Ed Korc- zynski, 12) John Harrison, 58) Russ Gibb, 16) Larry Cepuron, 3) Ron Fernandez, 7) John Thiry, 20) Barb Renko. 471) Mike Kelly. 60) Glen Green, 74) Dan Wolf, 79) Mike Snyder, 88) Amy Griffiths. 8) Curt Seaburg, 2) Richard Heise, 28) Fred Ullrich, 37) Pete Bussa. 18) Randy Olson, 57) Dave Gelderloos, 6) Evan Carew, 4) Ellen Heise. 14) John Braisy. 1) Spot. 99) Dan McMahon, 78) Denise Drewyor, 36) Patti Hagen, 50) Lori Beard. 830 Cindy Coleman, 66) Jim Leach, 25) Bob Snyder. 85 Dear Prospective Stockholder: This year marked a turning point in the history of the Dearborn High Pretentious Club. In an amazing turn of events that shook the very foundations of the business world, as you must know, the Pretentious Club created PreCo International. Indeed, this incorporation was so ultimately revolutionary that the Security Council of the United Nations, recognizing our gargantuan potential to dynamically influence diverse world affairs, immediately demanded our permanent membership in that prestigious international organization. Unfortunately, we were forced to decline the generous invitation due to the fact that there was a remarkable public television special presentation studying the life of the Norwegian arctic lemming being broadcast. It was our foresight, in those times of great and lasting international distress, perpetrated in part by the Ira- nian Afghanistani Soviet Melvindale situation, that brought about the proposed subsequent boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympiad by the PreCo Olympic team. This, of course, prompted the President of these sover- eign United States, James Earl (Ernie) Carter, to request the withdrawal of this country's Olympic team from the games that were held in Moscow, U.S.S.R. Other accomplishments representative of PreCo’s continual contributions for the betterment of mankind, are the spaceshuttle, Punk Rok, microwave ovens, and Detroit's Renaissance Center. Plans for the future include economically feasable nuclear fusion, a Beatle’s reunion, a cure for cancer, faster-than-light star drive, the best mouse trap, and universal world peace. 70 So, watcha gonna do about it? Western Club 1st row, I. to r.: Sharon Kimling, Cindy Assenmacher, Carol Huey, Caroline Wolf, Kathy Schnell, Deana Moore. Claudia Hodfner, Elizabeth Rosenfeldt. 2nd row: Selina Spilman, Karen Braden. Michelle Rago. Pat McAleer, Maggie Kosh. Mary Ann Wright. Val Emberton, Dennis Malloy, Dave Lockwood, John Carr. 3rd row: Laurie Travis, Leo Carr. Leslie Herrick, Kathy Maclnnis, Mary Mac- Cardel. Joanne Vasquis, Vicki Hershey. Barb Gilbert. Pam Virag. Lisa Browne. Jay Beers. Tom Salvati. Mr. Gibb 4th row: John Lopez. Brian Sampson, Julie Higdon. Sandy Cullins, Karen Van- berjiek, Cathy Alandt, Robin Reed. Val Stoddard. The Western Club did a great deal this year. Their first activity was a hayride, and in spite of the bad weather, it was a great success. Other activities included horseback riding, more hayrides, and Friday night cookouts. Toward spring, the group went hiking and canoeing, which resulted in a wet, but fun time. The club’s president, Lynn Fon- ger, was forced to move, and her position was taken over by senior Dennis Malloy. He is assisted by vice-president David Lockwood, treasurer Luke Lewy, and secretary Valerie Emberton. Ski Club The 1979-80 Ski Club successfully schussed” through another excit- ing season with three fun-filled trips to Alpine Valley Ski Resort. The Ski Club was under the direction of sponsors Ms. Yvonne Hayes and Mr. McConnell. President Paul, Schultz and treasurer Jody Klask led the downhillers to the slopes. The lack of snow caused the post- ponement of the trips until condi- tions were better, so when the snow finally fell, the skiers were ready to go. At the resort, each student was given a lift ticket, and soon everyone was enjoying their favorite hills. The skiers returned to the bus at 11 p.m. and left Alpine Valley tired, but happy. Everyone involved felt that all three trips were eventful and memo- rable experiences. 1st row, I. to r.: Dorothea Finken, John Brasie, Brett Curlee. Jeff Cullins, Dr. McConnell (sponsor) 2nd row: Yvonne Hayes (sponsor), Sur Wolak. Paula Daoust, Marcia Ulanski, Jody Klask. Sandy Cullins. Jamie Mclnnis. Mary McCarwell. Caroline Rossoni, Jay Beers, Val Stoddard 3rd row: Lau- rie Travis. Sally Thornton. Kathy Dorr, Caryn Spielman, Kim Nelson. Robin Reed. Kathy Gartland. Keri Williams. John Lopez. Evan Stitt. Brian Sampson, Donna Carlton. 71 Forensics and Debate Although the past year's debate team did not have much experience, they had a fairly successful season. The team went to the T-Bird Invitational and the Detroit Novice League, where they gave good performances. The debate team originated from the debate class, where the members learn the methods of debate. During the fall the members practice and compete. Many hours of investigation and preparation are devoted to one main issue. This year's national topic was: Resolved, that the U.S. should significantly change its foreign trade policy.” Under the coaching of Mr. Duane Machak, D.H.S. had three teams consisting of four members each. Two peo- ple take an affirmative stand while the other two take the negative side. Next year’s team should do quite well because of their great potential. First row: Lois St. John, Dave Mustonen, Mary Beth Meyer, Marianne Hersey, Chris Bremer, Beth Lacey 2nd row: Kathey Schnell, Jim Merkle. Barb Renko, Nancy Teeple, Bonnie VanCamp, Joanne Bandoni, Ernest Van Berjek, Amy Smith. Mr Machak 3rd row: Patty Terra- zas. Jodi Giles. Lori Beard. Linda Campbell When people hear the word forensics they think of debates; however, this is a misconception. Forensics is the different categories of speech ranging from public speeches to interpretative reading of literature. The divi- sions of public speaking are original oratory, persuasive and informative speeches and extemporaneous speak- ing. Interpretative reading is divided into serious, humor- ous, dramatic duos or multiple and kiddy literature. The Forensics team had an exceptional year. D.H.S. sent more people to competition than any other school in the area. They placed well in almost every tournament. At the T-Bird Invitational, Monica Rimai and Barb Renko received first places. D.H.S. hosted its own Pioneer Invi- tational where Monica again received a first place. In state competition, Marianne Hersey made the top twelve in story telling and Monica Rimai achieved a third place. Mr. Duane Machak, the Forensics coach, was quite pleased with the accomplishments of the group. By Leslie German 72 Travel to where the north winds blow Search for love high and low Go as far as the wild birds fly Don't look back or you will cry Walk carefully down life's rocky road Find a friend to lessen your load Swim through waters dark and deep Don't look back or you will weep Climb to the top of the highest tree Keep your mind open and spirit free Stand for things in which you believe Don't look back or you will grieve Ellen Emerson, '80 Time is like the changing seasons, Fleeting, flying, moving swiftly on ... Like a grain of sand caught up in rapidly rushing waters. Forever constantly flowing within the steady stream of life. Beginning, ending, ready to start anew Continuing on, never ceasing, always on the move. Patricia Rouble, '81 MUSE Photo by R. J. Suda Photo by R. J Suda First row: Eric Schumaker, Denise Drewyor, Miss Bielecki. Ingrid Erlandson. Barb Renko. Patrica Rouble. 2nd row: John Lopez. Mary llchyshyn, Laurie Sedgwick, Cheryl Quertield, Jane Campana. Lynne Ellen Catt, Ellen Emerson, Lynn Bamrick. Missing: Pam O'Connel. Karla Janker, Lisa Loman, Kelli Doyle, Deana Hopkins, Todd Osborne. Muse is the name given to our school's literary magazine. In Greek mythology the Muses are the god- desses of the arts. There are nine Muses, and each one stands for a particular type of art. This year's staff consists of about twenty members. Miss Bielicki was the sponsor and Pam O'Connell was the editor. Beginning with the judg- ing of all entries, the staff put in long hours of hard work during study halls, at lunch, and before and after school. Members of the staff also printed the Muse with help from the printing classes. With sixty pieces of art work and one hundred sixty poems turned in, Muse was one of the best issues ever made. By Patrica Rouble 73 The Observer Putting out weekly two or four page issues was serious business for staffers. A typical issue required one class hour for planning, assignments, and deadlines. Final copy was due on Wednesday along with made-to-fit headlines for each story. Monday and Tuesday requiring students to spend long hours at DHS on those days. Friday morning the completed newspapers were distributed. Five new people joined the Observer staff as it entered the ’80's. With them came changes in the Observer style. The overall quality of the paper was improved with many interesting fea- tures and many well written straight news pieces. At the close of the year, nearly three- fourths of the staff belonged to the Quill and Scroll Society. The close-knit staff experi- enced the personal reward of building many relationships and the psychological reward of knowing they produced a quality newspaper. Photo by Nick Pappas Photo by Nick Pappas Photo by R. J Suda Front row, I. to r.: Elizabeth Haynes, Lynn Bamrick, Bryce Koth, Paulette Kenyon, Lynne Ellen Catt, and John Thiry. 2nd row: Denise Drewyor, Laurie Sedgwick, Lori Beard. Russell Zakolski, Ed Korczynski, Ron Fernansez. Jeanne Bamrick. Mr. Ron Webb. 74 Pholo by R J Suda Front row: Karen Lund. Liz Haynes. Denise Drewyor. Lynne Ellen Catt. Pam O’Connell. 2nd row: Laurie Sedgewick. Ron Fernan- dez. Lynn Bamerick. Lori Beard. Laura Chamblin, Nancy Havlena. Julie Dolfonsi. 3rd row: Mr. Ron Webb (Advisor). Russ Zakolski. John Thiry, Mark Meyer. Photo by Nick Pappas Remember... .. . Russ's tape recorder at paste ups? .. . Making headlines in the dark room? .. . The joke issue? . The OBSERVER kazoo band that never was? .. . Briefs by Haynes? ... this year's Christmas party? .. . Russ without his comb? (No one can!) ... Fred and Ethel Mertz? Photo by Lon Beard 75 The Tourists 1 st row: Pete Ewasek. Paul Streffon. Jeff Longe, Andy Hagen. 2nd row: Bill Schudlich, Jim Han- sen Not pictured: Rick Kalis. Y-Teens First row: Carrie Anderson, Joanne Bandoni, Julie Hurley. Pam Eaton. Jodi Meyers. Jane Cam- pana, Jan Wright. Jackie Hill. Margret Keyes. Kathy Trem 2nd row: Donna Derose. Cathy Wallace. Theresa Henry. Michelle Jacquin, Beth MacDougall, Wendy Guild, Debbie Coma. Lisa Marano, Christine Radkey, Sylvia Monti. Julie Mason. Lori Carter Missing: Ruth Bennett. Sharon Baggett. Becky Blyth. Print Bowl Photo by Mark Elsenheimer This year D.H.S. hosted the fourth annual Printing Bowl Quiz sponsored by the Detroit Club of Printing House Craftsmen. Sixteen schools participated in the contest from all over Michigan. The quiz was given in a debate type format. A team is asked a question; if they answer it correctly, they get ten points. If not, the other team gets a chance to answer it. There were also bonus questions worth thirty points. In D.H.S.'s first round against Trenton High School, the Pioneers won by a score of 520 to 130. In the second round against Anchor Bay, the Pioneers won again by a score of 320 to 160. In the final round against Ferndale, for a seat in the finals against South East Oakland Voca- tional Education Center, the D.H.S. team won after a dou- ble overtime by a score of 230 to 220. The Pioneers lost to SEOVEC in the finals by a score of 250 to 260. The team did really well in getting to the finals and hope to take first next year. Photo by Mark Elsenheimer CRAFTSMEN S3 ru ii7 Photo by Mark Elsenheimer Photo by Mark Elsenheimer 77 Senior Class Officers Photo by R J Sub Secretary Val Embertin, Vice-president Carol Pinfold, President Roger Haller, Treasurer Karen Lund wmmi TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1980 First, I would congratulate each of you on your graduation from high school. It is a major achievement in your life — the first of many such milestones you will experience in a lifetime. Graduation is generally a happy event in a person's life. However, I would suggest that you take time to seriously reflect on the past experiences leading up to this moment. Realize that you have arrived at this point in history not only by your efforts but with the help of many people, some of whom are unknown to you. Certainly parents have made a substantial emotional and financial investment in your success, and will undoubtedly continue to do so. In like manner, your instructors have made an investment in your achievement. Lastly, the total community in which you live has provided you the facilities and opportunities to be successful. All of these individuals, as a result of their investment in you, have expectations for your future. To a degree each of you have an obligation to repay their investment by continued success, achievement and effort to “do good works”. Again, congratulations to each of you on your graduation from Dearborn High School. Len Mazur 80 Catherine Aho Robert Alandt Mary Beth Alban Beth Allen Beth Anderson Douglas Anderson Dennis Anderzak Elizabeth Aranosian Daniel Artman Natalie Ashker David Anderson Linda Ashton Amanda Assenmacher Laura Bales Joseph Assenmacher Lynn Bamrick Barbara Barger David Barnes M Karen Bac Gretchen Baerlin Mary Baker Susan Baker 81 Jack Bianco James Bigelow Elizabeth Bilton Coleen Birch Donna Bissell Robert Blackburn Heather Blair Robert Blanzy Laura Bloom Ann Boatwright Mike Boczar Michelle Bogard Mary Borowski Lea Ann Bridges Pamela Branstetter Ward Brockman Anita Browne Bruce Brockway Amy Bruen John Bruen James Budny Ronald Burge Susan Burns Elizabeth Button Martha Cahill Cheryl Campbell Linda Campbell David Carlebach Mark Carlebach 82 John Carr John Carter Lynne Catt Larry Cepuran Sherro Cheney Robert Carlson Bruce Christnagel Cheryl Clark Mary Cleary Susan Cliff Cindy Coleman John Colucci Betty Corley Shelly Cosby Gary Cox Susan Crowley Brian Cunningham Thomas Dacko Marta Davies Marjorie Deamer Adria De Angelis Janet Del Giudice Martin DeMarais Anne Dematons 83 Ronald Denison Scoti Dennis Diana De Rose Raymond Despres Margaret De Voe Mary Dinger Valerie Emberton Ellen Emerson James Empson Jay Eubank Peter Ewasek Linda Exum Alan Faitel James Faitel Dianne Fonville Lori Franchi Nancy Fransik Susan Fritsch Julie Fream Shawn Finley 84 Michael Fromm Daniel Funckes Christine Gable Alison Gach Darren Gant Kirsten Gebert David Gilo Tom Gjostein Charles Glumb Gayle Good Kimberly Gorsuch Eric Graetzel Brian Grant Raymond Greco Dana Green Glen Green Laura Griffin Thomas Grzybowski Bonnie Hall Alex Guevara Janet Gunderson Jeffrey Haase Andrew Hagen Tamara Haines 85 Roger Haller James Hansen Jodi Hansen William Happley Sally Hardman Janice Hazzard James Jaekle Steven Jenner John Jestice Michael Joanisse JohnJohanson Jerry Johnston Jennifer Jones Lynn Jones Karla Juncker Joseph Kabara 86 Deborah Kilbane Richard Kalis Robed Kalis Stacey Kasaba Paulette Kenyon Thomas Kessler Karl Kilponen Tracy King Jody Klask William Klieber Sharon Kopiwoda Edward Korczynski Margaret Korte Margaret Kosch Carol Land Gary Lenhad Mane Lennis Laura Levantrosser Luke Lewy Thomas Licorish 87 Marjorie Lomas Jeffrey Longe Vicki Longwish Joe Lynch Lisa Liska Kelly Littrell David Lockwood David Lopez John Lopez Micheal Lopez Lisa Lowman Karen Lund Pier Marchese Ann Matyas Harold Marvin Cindy May John Makowske Dennis Malloy Vera Maples Lynne Mason John Matigian Philip Matthews Diana Marx 88 James Montgomery Timothy Murray Mark Morrison Brian Moryc Teresa Mosakowski Kathleen Mozak Terry Novak Ronald Nowak Kimberly Nozicka Elena Ninci Patricia Nolan Shirah Metzigian Chris Monolidis Kenneth Monro Richard Newberg Helena Nranian 89 Linda OberIeas Kevin O'Hagen Annette Olsen Charles Olsen Randy Olson Elizabeth Orcutt Thomas Orris Mary Pauley Nicholas Pavlich Corinn Pawloski Joseph Peraino Thomas Perkovich Cheryl Querfeld Hollibeth Randall Maribeth Randall Fredrick Rank Kelly Rauch Mary Rauh Norman Rea Cathy Reed Gary Reed Jaqueline Reeves Kristin Reickel Suzanne Reppenhagen 90 Marcos Resto Sarah Rhodes Kelly Richards David Riley Janice Riley Monica Rimai Tracy Rolik Mabel Romeo William Roney Geralyn Rossoni Anniemiek Rozendal Lynne Russell Michael Ryder Cynthia Rye John Rye Mark Sadowski Thomas Salvati Steven Russel Brian Samson Michael Samyn Paul Sapick Omer Samyn Mary Sarb Guy Sartorius Sharon Scala Patrick Schad Nancy Schaefer Charles Schloff Jane Schneider Mary Savva 91 Scott Schoen Susan Schriefer Mary Schroeder Paul Schultz 1 William Schudlich John Schuetze Shirley Scibor Robert Scollard Laurie Sedgwick Robert Schumaker Mark Schuman Douglas Seewald James Sekulich David Sepell Tom Seyfried Alan Share Briget Sheehan John Shelton Carol Slomba 92 David Sommerville Sonja Sornig Caryn Spielman Vicky Targosz Nancy Teeple Patricia Terrazas John Thiry Donna Tillman James Tino David Tracy Brad Trask Laurie Travis Marcia Ulanski Fred Ullrich Greg Varkoly Kimberly Varkoly Susan Vautaw Anthony Viscogliosi Gregory Viscomi David Voytovich Dawn Wagner 93 Kenneth Walko Richard Walko Milissa Walkuski Leo Wall Marsha Walatka David Walczak John Washington Karl Welch Kelly Welhusen Craig Wilcox Gary Williams Jeff Williamson Jane Zurowick 94 GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Ronald Allison Chris Armstrong Andrew Bugeia Sherri Cheney Barbara Choroba Peter Cropuse Clifford Dennis Stephen Derus James Eliason Thomas Gdula Kevin Hale Gary Hanna Gerald Harder Anne Harney Zayneb Harp Mary Harrington John Harrison Kimberly Harvey Tina Heater Martin Hill Tom Hinojosa Joseph Hislop Deona Hopkins Tammi Janssen Tracy Jensen David Kaiser Mike Kondratko Brad Kurczewski John Lee Richard Lubeck Michael Malicki Scott Mastrofini Victoria Milea Mark Mooney Steven Mullen Cheryl Myers Kevin O'Sullivan Michael Perrin Ken Peter Daniel Reece Julius Rico Ruth Roadman Colleen Ross Jeffrey Salem Vince Schimizzi Amy Smith Carol Sucharski David Szalzy Elizabeth Tront Kelly Vaccarelli Gerri Vaseleniuck Jane West Mark Woodyard All Photos by Jim Elsenheimer 95 All Photos by Jim Elsenheimer 96 Photo by Karen Lund Photo by John Thiry Photo by John Thiry Photo by John Thiry Photo by John Thiry Photo by John Thiry Photo by Emily Armstrong 97 Pholo by Jim Elsenhetmer I Photo by Amy Hollar Photo by R J Soda Photo by Elaine Belanger Photo by Lon Beard Photo by N Pappas 98 Photo by John Thiry Photo by John Thiry Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Photo by Aaren Puste Photo by John Thiry Photo by John Thiry 99 J u JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer: Dawn Otten; Secretary: Anne Borowski; Vice-President: Deanna Moore; President: Jane Hammond 102 Photo by Mike Snydar Photo by Nick Pappas Photo by Nick Pappas Photo by Mike Snyder Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Photo by Mike Snyder Stephen Adams Cathy Alandt Adair Alexander Pamela Allen Pam Altenburger Carrie Anderson Joseph Anderson Kristi Anderson Kathleen Anderzak Douglas Andrews Emily Armstrong Mary Ann Artman Jerome Arzooyan Charles Assenmacher Pierret Authier Chris Bakalis John Baker Lori Baldwin Marya Bandyk Kenneth Bank Howard Barr David Barry Kerri Battjes Jon David Bayless Joseph Beaman Douglas Blackburn Gale Blankertz Theresa Bok Beth Boltrick Lynn Bonacinie Anne Borowski Charles Boski Wendy Bowers Marc Boyea Gavin Brailsford James Bredow Bonnie Bremenkampf Christopher Bremer Molly Brett Michael Bricknell Beth Brinkman Amy Brinks Allyson Brown Amy Bruhn Lisa Buono James Byington Gary Caddy Karen Calso Chris Campbell Evan Carew Lynn Carey Laurie Carter James Cauvin Cole Chambers Laura Chamblin Katherine Chapman Kris Chapman Michael Chittenden Robert Cleary James Cole Photo bv Jim Elsenheimer Jan Campana Barbara Campbell Wally Kovak wakes up to Chem II every morning an jo O Celeste Conway Maureen Corrigan Amy Cosner William Courtney John Crawford Jeffrey Cullens Fred Cunningham Brett Curlee Robert Curtiss Robert Cwik Julie Dalfonsi David Dancu Paula Daoust Mariam Darwish Patricia Daugherty Elizabeth Davies Denise DeMarais William Demshuk Peter DePuy Heather Derdarian Renee Despres Dennis Devoe Ann Doig Brian Donahue James Donohue Darlene Doody Timothy Dorr Mark Doyle David Eagle Pamela Eaton 106 Photo by Dave Drewyor Patricia Edwards Helen Eftoff Robert Egesburg Jody Eicher James Elsenheimer Robert Ergonis Ingrid Erlandson Richard Evangelista Vanessa Evans Michael Evert Sandra Ewing Renee Exum Jacquel Faissal Frank Farkas Look. Ma. no cavities' Susan Fielder Dorothea Finken John Fitzgerald Lynn Fonger Mary Ford David Forrest Gina Fortuna Pamela Franklin Michael Fransik Lori Frasard Monika Frischke Don Fuhrman Adrienne Fundaro Tara Gale Matthew Galer Daniel Garbarz 107 O CL ) Steven Gary Joseph Genise Leslie German Barbara Gilbert Joellen Giles Elizabeth Gillies Pamela Gleckler Sara Glumb Jay Gniewek Mathew Godell Meghan Gozdor Lisha Gray Colleen Greene Amy Griffiths Mark Grinzinger Scott Grougan Chris Gustafson Brent Haase Darwin Hadley Stephanie Hagopian Carol Halderman Jane Hammond Val Hardy Christine Harrison Nancy Havlena Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Football practice in the cafeteria9 O oc if) Julia Johnston Christine Jones Jamie Jones John Jones John Juncker Mary Kabara Michael Kabara Bruce Kalandek Robin Kallek Donna Karge Ross Katz Matthew Kelley Brian Kemian Jeffrey Kerr Brett King Catherine King William Knapp Kevin Koehler Brian Kopec Gary Koren Bryce Koth Walter Kovacs Patricia Kozlow Bruce Krai Kathy Kueber Photo by Dave Drewyor Charlie's Angels, eat your hearts out You'd never know this one was posed Photo by Jim Elsenheimer John Leacher Jane Leicht John Leidner Therese Lennis James Lesinski Bradley Long Lisa Luke Mary Beth Lynch Laura Lypka Michael Lys You're licking your lips over that? Beth Lacey Geralyn Lapshan David Larraza John Lazar James Leach Michael Lindberg Mark Lindquist Jeff Lingscheit Kevin Loeffler Betsy Loewe How typical Mr Russo working harder than the band. Jeanne Kuffner Deborah Kunzelman Gerald Kuras Kim Kurkie Margaret Kwilos Mary Maclnnes Beth Magewick Joel Maguire Clinton Mahlke Kathryn Malleck Kelly Maloney Diane Manchester Douglas Manzagol Denise Marinos Joseph Mark Joseph Martin Margaret Marvin James Marx Julie Mason Robbie Massie Karina Matle Dianne McAllister Ken McAllister Todd McAtamney Peter McBroom Michelle McCarthy Neal McCoy Amy McHugh Dave McKnight Erin McLaughlin James McNay Marilyn Meadows Darla Mefferd James Merkle Suzanne Mertz Charles Miller Scott Mills Frank Monaghan Maureen Managhan William Monteith Sylvia Monti Deanna Moore Sandra Moore Mike Mouzourakis John Moynihan Brigid Muldowney Darryl Mullen David Mustonen Lori Najduk Joyce Nason Thomas Nern Tom Nieman Paul Niemiec Douglas Nolan Nancy Novak Kristine Nurmi Pamela O'Connell Matthew Ohm John O'Reilly I o R S O cc CO J U N I Patrick O'Reilly Kathy O'Shaugnessy David Ossenmacher Daniel Osterhoff Dawn Otten Lizabeth Paas Kevin Painter Lynne Parr Thomas Parrent William Pavlich Patrick Perez Nancy Perkovich Melanie Perry Kerrie Peterson Karen Pignanello Bradley Pinkham Linda Pitts Tedd Pitynski Terry Plummer Jean Poma Audrey Pope Jay Postma Irene Przybyl Christopher Rauh lancy Rebmann iarbara Renko ohn Roemmelt lancy Rogalski atalie Rogers lizabeth Rosenfeldt Photo by Jim Elsenheimer 114 Sharon Snow Tammy Snyder Paul Stanecki Douglas Staner William Stanton Mark Stasevich John Stein Ruth Stice Elaine Stratton Martha Stuart Mark Sudia Douglas Swancutt Jerome Szelc John Tagliamonte Bonnie Takasy Shelley Talbot Stuart Terrell Mark Thibauwt Jan Campana and Kathy O'Shaughnessy smiling sweetly for our Oh my god1 What do they call this? camera Amy Thomas Jonathon Thomas Scott Thomson Charles Todd Beth Thornes Donna Tominac Lori Toney Charles Toohey Michael Toyeas Kathryn Tremel Kerrie Tucker Gina Vallecorsa Dave Drewyor Paul Streffon I Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by R J Suda 118 Sophomore Class Officers Photo by R J Suda President Eric Stucky. Vice-President Mary Ellen Bageris. Treasurer Jeff Mills. Secretary Judy Jenner Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by R J Suda Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor Lyn Bergdahl Lisa Bernys Brian Bigelow Photo by Dave Drewyor Patricia Adams Leif Albertson Bruce Alexander Andrea Blanzy Kathryn Bloom Rebecca Blyth Chuck Andrews watches the camera instead of the game Charles Andrews Dan Andrusiak Lisa Arpajian Cynthia Assenmacher Vincent Authier Gregory Bac Mary Bageris Sharon Baggett Mark Banish Karen Banks Bradley Barber Carla Barbour Michael Barger Lily Barkovic Sue Basta Raymond Bates Brian Baughman Angela Beach Scott Beauchamp Ruth Bennett Ann Beresford Concerned Sophomores guard their float 124 Pholo by Denise Drewyor Deborah Choma John Chrobak Roxanne Coleman . • V v • V ' ■' Paul Colucci Lisa Conrad Margaret Corbet Alan Corley Allen Corn Karen Corrigan William Coulter Sandra Cullens Photo by Julie Higdon A typical free-wheeling sophomore shows his stuff I ,n Gregory Cwik Jennifer Czerwick Cindy Daniel Stacy Daoust Elizabeth Daykin Robyn Dean Hang em high, guys Mark Deedler Pete Delgiudice 126 James Esper Michael Estes Tracy Ewasuk John Fawk Richard Fernandez Jay Ferrans Beth Fink Scott Fonger Thomas Forde Jeffrey Forrest Mary Fortuna Amy Fragner Photo by Dav« Dfewyor Photo by Dave Drewyot I just can't take this anymore You can t learn electronics by osmosis Keith Gancer Dennis Garbarz Catherine Gartland Matt Gee Michael Genslak Christine Glick Kelly Goodsel Jeffrey Gotts David Green Douglas Greener Diane Grelak Nichole Griz Wendy Guild Gretchen Haase Patricia Hagen Jeffrey Hajdyla Caroline Hale Patrick Hales Pamela Hall Jaquiline Haller Michael Hammer Sheryl Harman Photo by R J Suda Photo by R J Suda What an exciting game' What do you think of the guy in the blue? James Harrison Gary Havlik Noel Hedge Richard Heise John Henley Jeffrey Henry Leslie Herrick Casimir Hershey Susan Hicks Julie Higdon Kevin Hilton John Hofmeister Renee Hoover Carol Houy Donna Hubbell Larry Huggins Kirsten Hylkema Katherine Isham Michael Isopi Lisa Iwasko Han Jachniewicz Clay Jacquin Michele Jacquin Stephan Jaeckel Janice Janosik Judy Jenner Janet Jestice David Jewell Jon Joachim Steven Johnson Jessica Jones Nichole Justus Michael Kain Kevin Kalasz Karen Keblaitis Michael Kelley Timothy Kender Margaret Keyes Sharon Kimling William Kincaid no s o p H O M O R E Elizabeth Simmons James Sleeman Dean Slickis Dawn Slomba Janis Smith Melanie Smith Robert Smith Sondra Smoke Deborah Smutek Annette Snyder Jeffrey Snyder Michael Snyder Ann Schultz Sandra Schultz Jay Schwark Jon Scott Kurt Seaberg Sam Serra Martin Sheill James Siekkinen Photo by Julie Higdon Timothy Snyder Carrie Sommers Anne Steffes Paul Stempien Mark Stevens John Stevenson Valerie Stoddard Anita Stoyanovich 136 Photo by Dave Drewyor Kathy Stribrny John Strong Eric Stucky Raymond Sylvester Richard Sylvester Janet Szpond Robert Tank Carl Tarnacki Photo bv Dave Drewyor Linda Tate Susan Thomson Sally Thornton William Tindall John Toppi Lisa Trask Karl Turchan James Umerlik John Umerlik John Valentine Kar Vanbergeijk Cheryl Vankirk Anne VanOast Julie Vantilburg Warren Vaughan Pamela Virag Brigit Walatka Steven Walczak Scott Waldinger Robert Wall Amy Whalen Curt Whitehouse Ken Williams Catherine Wallace Thomas Ward Jonathan Warren Charles Washington Mark Watling Jeffrey Watson Jill Watson Devin Wertz Craig Weston Photo by Julie Higdon Photo by Dave Dtewyor The sophomore float shows promise Photo by Dave Drewyoi Hey girls wanna party9 138 Lynne Willis Bobbie Wilson David Wojciechowski Carolyn Wolf Mark Wolter Cheryl Wood William Woodyard Joan Wozniak Phillip Yanko Kathryn Young John Youvon Kathryn Zell Pamela Zinger Cookie Zuccaro Photo by Oave Drewyor Hey Tom, look this way Kelly Nozika really hits the books. s o p H O M O R E S Sophomores not pictured: Tad Alberts Anthony Chrobak Jeffery Deck Robert Duvall Ronald Gierczak Kelly Griffith Paul Lund James Mclnnis Christine Patti Jacqueline Pullum Michelle Rago Anne Rochon Sherri Schaefer Paul Schreifer William Smith Paul Sorenson Denise Wallus Shannon Archer Sue Byron Ruthmarie Kelley Matt King Anne Linberg Carol Luetzow Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Tim Snyder Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Julie Higdon Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by R J Suda Photo by Dave Drewyor . i r Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by N Pappas Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by R J Suda P H O M O Photo by Denise Drewyor R E S 141 Varsity Brings Back 6-3 Front row. I. to r.: John Johanson. Ed Doody. Dave Gilo. Bob Barber. Paul Jackson. Gary Williams. Bob Mitchell. Craig Wilcox. Rick Kalis. John Jestice. Scott Dennis Second row. I. to r.: Jim Schriefer (Mgr). Terry Johnson. Stuart Terrell. Cole Chambers. Howard Barr. Ted Pitynski. Jay Eubank. Chris Rauh. Scott Mills, Dan Carroll. Mike Toyeas. Mike Kudreiko. Dave Danco — trainer Third row. I. to r.: Coach Ryan. Paul Smith — asst coach. Dave Mifsud. Harold Moore. Rob Cwik, Greg Cwik, Pete Ewasek. Tom Nern. Sean Mikaelian. Dave Barry. Steve Gilo. Rob Cleary. Tom Nieman (Mgr ). Al James, asst coach Photo by R J Suda Photo by R J Suda 144 Photo by R. J. Suda Dearborn Opponent 20 Southgate 6 6 Edsel Ford 20 6 Salem 27 19 Bentley 0 6 Utica Ford 13 25 Belleville 0 14 Center Line 12 10 Trenton 7 34 C.anton 6 Mr. Richard Ryan, the Dearborn High varsity foot- ball coach for the past three years, once again brought the Pioneers through another season. When asked what he thought of the season, Coach Ryan said, Despite the lack of talent, the guys went out onto the field with ambition and intestinal forti- tude and brought back another 6-3 record. The team has carried that record for the past three years and will most assuredly excel next year. by Jody Eicher Photo by R. J. Soda 145 J.V. Football 1st row, I. to r.: Devin Wertz, Brad Barber, Sam Sevedes, John Stevenson, Joe Dirado, Chris Harrison, Keith Burge. Shawn Lowery, Kelly Goodsell. 2nd row, I. to r.: Jerry Olshansky, Kevin Kalasz, Kevin Hilton, Chuck Andrews, Bob DeLuca, Michael Ninichuk, Brian Bigelow. Charles Washington, Jeff Mills, Joseph Najduk. 3rd row, I. to r.: Asst. Coach George Arrick. Asst. Coach Chuck Baughman, Edward Multord, Bruce Alexander, Paul Stumpian, Nick Perelekos, Paul Lund. Brian Baughman. Chris McNa. Coach Bob Bridges. Junior Varsity football had a good season this year despite the rainy weather that either post- poned their games or made playing much more difficult. Winning five of their seven games, the J.V. team members are looking forward to next season when they can add their talents to the Varsity squad. J.V. Football Dearborn 8 Edsel Ford 18 Dearborn 19 Plymouth 14 Dearborn 19 Liv. Bentley 0 Dearborn 7 Utica Ford 13 Dearborn 40 Bellville 14 Dearborn 20 Center Line 6 Dearborn 25 Trenton 13 146 First row: Rob Scollard, Jon Thomas, Willian Montieth, Brett Bowser, Kevin Skruch, Mark Ste- vens. Second row: Coach Carl Flegle, John Moynahan, Brett King, Rick Fernandez, John Fawk, Pat Hales. The golf team had some rough sailing through this season. Coach Carl Flegle was hoping the team would finish in the top ten in the state, but they never made it. Seniors John Shelton and Brett Bowser paced the team and jun- iors Bill Montieth and Jon Thomas rounded out the starting four play- ers. Karl Kilponen, Kevin Skrutch and sophomore Mark Stevens comprised the varsity team The year wasn't a complete failure. A two man team placed third in the Plymouth Best-Ball tournament and the varsity team won a tour- nament in Oscoda. This year there was such a good turn-out of golfers that a junior varsity team was established. The junior varsity team played four matches and won three of them. The team and coach are hoping for a better season next year. D —163 T renton — 166 D —159 Livonia Bently — 175 D —159 Plymouth Salem — 156 D — 322 Ann Arbor Huron — 328 D —156 Edsel Ford — 169 D —304 Divine Child — 324 Lowest score wins 147 Run for It Cross Country 1st row, I. to r.: Chuck Glumb, Bill Coulter, Joe Rutt, Doug Swancutt. Bill Courtney (Co-Capt.), Mark Morrison, Mark White, Jon Meyers. Steve Johnson, Amy Thomas, Rob Blackburn. 2nd row, I. to r.: Coach Spain, Mary Ellen Hicks, Patty Rouble, Randy Olson, Tom Dacko, Matt Galer, Brett Curlee, Gary Seebold, Martin Sheill, Lee Morrison, Amy McHugh, Beth Anderson, Andy Hagen. Photo by: Jim Elsonhwmor The cross country team had a satisfying season with a 7-3 record. Other outstanding achievements were a second place in the league meet, a fourth place in the Redford Union Invita- tional, first in the Dearborn Invita- tional, and a third in the city meet. The future shows great promise for the team. Dearborn Opponent 28 Belleville 29 21 Plymouth Salem 40 20 Livonia Churchill 39 45 John Glenn 35 24 Livonia Stevenson 33 45 Adrian 41 30 Edsel Ford 27 24 Ann Arbor Huron 35 22 Livonia Bently 38 18 T renton 45 Photo by: Jim Elsonheimor 148 J.V. Wrestling First row: Darryl Mullen. Kurt Seaberg, Carl Tarnacki. Bill Woodyard. Sam Serra. Todd McAtamney. Mark Woodyard Second row: Rob Butler. Larry Wildt. Mike Isopi, Paul Lund. Dan Funckes. Jim Merkle. Mike Barger, Wally Kovacs. Coach Sam Nastase. Not pictured: Al Harris Asst. Coach. Wrestlerettes Front row: Cyndi Rye. LeaAnn Bridges. Lisa Benvenuti. Donna Bissel. Back row: Janice Smith. Mary Ellen Hicks, Sue Reppenhagen, Denise Reppenhagen. 149 Varsity Wrestling First row: Tim Snyder, Chris Bremmer, Pete McBroom, John Crawford. Co-Capt Marc Boyea, Chuck Toohey. Dan Osterhoff Second row: Tim Hutton, Bruce Christnagel. Co-Capt. Rob Scollard, Mike Toyeas, Len Polidori. Jim Donohue, Jim Marx, Jamie Montgomery, Coach Sam Nastase. Photo by Jim Elsenheimer The wrestling team did a fair job this year. Although they only won one of their dual meets, they did very well at the invitationals. The team placed 5th in the league meet, 13th in the Districts, 17th in the Regionals, and 54th in the State meet. Dearborn's sole representa- tive to the State meet was junior, Marc Boyea. He finished a very good 12th. This year was full of injuries for the matmen. Jimmy Marx, Dan Osterhoff, and Marc Boyea were plagued with hand injuries. Mike Toyeas pulled a muscle; Bruce Christnagle had rib injuries. We hope that next year the injuries are fewer and far between and that the team has a better season. By Janice Smith Photo by Paul Streffon Photo by Jim Elsenheimer 150 Pholo by Paul Stratton Photo by Paul Stratton DEARS ORN K vl 4 .-IK 15 3 3 28 0 OPPONENT iaBen dsel Ford Plymouth Salem T renton Rovichaud Belleville IPPONENTS SCORE 12 48 Dearborn Invitational Ypsilanti Invitational jfhC Pfymoutr antoMnvitational Fordson Invitational North Farmington Invitational Monroe Invitational Edsel Ford Invitational 2nd place 10th place 6th place 4th place 7th place 8th place 10th place Photo by Jim Elsanhaimer Photo by Mika Snyder Photo by Jim Elsanhaimer Photo byR J Suda 151 Swimming The 1980 swim season brought a new face to the D.H.S. coaching staff. In a fine first effort, Mr. Bob Smith led his swimmers to a 5-6 sea- son, made possible by many com- mendable individual and team efforts. The swim team hopes to improve upon their performance and turn in an even better record next year. First row: Karl Turchan, Joe Martin, Rob Alandt (co-captain), Pat Schaad, Tom Mickey, John Lazar, John Jennings, Leif Albertson. 2nd row: Coach Bob Smith, Manager Jamie Jones. David Jewel, Dave Forest, Scott Fonger, Joel McGuire, Matt Gee, Mark Stasevich, Jim Byington, Asst. Dennis Carter. Photo by Mike Snyder DEARBORN OPPONENT 108 61 Southfield Sathrup 40 43 Birmingham Seahlom 42 41 Livonia Stevenson 50 33 Plymouth Salem 103 68 Grosse Pointe North 84 88 Trenton 63 109 Birmingham Groves 41 42 Ann Arbor Huron 31 49 Belleville 40 43 Livonia Bently 97 75 Edsel Ford League Meet — 3rd place Final League Standings — 4th place State Meet — tie for 20th place 152 Varsity Basketball The Dearborn High basketball team got off to a good start by winning its first game at Livonia Churchill. The second game of the season for the Pioneers ended in a last second two point defeat to Trenton. The next two games were played against two highly ranked teams consisting of Harper Woods-Notre Dame, and Ann Arbor-Huron. The Pioneers fought admirably but, unfortunately, couldn't compete with the Fighting Irish and the River Rats. After the Christmas Classic in which Dearborn came in third, the varsity team beat Thurston in a hard fought game. Their next win came against Trenton in their second match up of the season with the Trojans. The shutting down of Trenton’s two best players was given credit for the win. The team finished out the regular season with two out of three wins over league-leading Livonia-Bentley and arch rival Edsel Ford. In the playoffs, the Varsity Team finished second in its district losing its third playoff game to Taylor Center. Photo byR. J Suda Varsity Basketball: First row: Dave Dancu, Trainer; Dave Rucker, Jeff Haase. Scott Mills, Brad Trask, Co-Capt.; Bob Mitchel. Dave Smith, John Scott. Manager Second row: Pete Askins. Asst. Coach; Don Whitton. John Hol- lis. Ron Nowak. Ken Shields. Co-Capt.; Pete Ewasek, Dave Barry. Rocky Blanzy. Gene Snell. Head Coach. Photo by Mika Snyder 154 Photo by Paul Stretfon Photo by Paul Stratton Pioneers in Action Photo by Mike Snyder VARSITY BASKETBALL Dearborn Opponent 66 60 Livonia Churchill 69 71 Trenton 47 66 Harper Woods- Notre Dame 49 66 Ann Arbor Huron 57 52 Belleville 47 60 Divine Child 55 54 St. Alphonsus 69 67 Thurston 34 58 Plymouth Salem 45 46 Livonia Bentley 57 64 Edsel Ford 50 54 River Rouge 63 52 Trenton 57 65 Farmington 58 70 Belleville 56 65 Plymouth Canton 48 64 Plymouth Salem 47 42 Livonia Bentley 64 52 Edsel Ford 57 65 Taylor Center 155 JV BASKETBALL DEARBORN 60 37 71 67 44 33 73 48 64 59 63 54 62 38 57 28 61 43 43 37 70 60 59 60 67 54 50 47 55 39 48 39 67 61 42 64 66 57 52 41 RECORD 18-2-0 OPPONENT Livonia Churchill Trenton Harper Woods Notre Dame Ann Arbor Huron Belleville Divine Child Fordson 'St. Allonsus Thurston Plymouth Salem Livonia Bentley 4 Edsel Ford River Rouge Trenton Farmington Belleville Plymouth Canton Plymouth Salem Livonia Bently Edsel Ford Taylor Center The junior varsity basketball team finished their out- standing season with a record of 18-2. The sophomore- comprised team started out with 11 straight victories before losing a heartbreaker to River Rouge. The one- point loss came in the second overtime period. The next five games, however, ended in victory, with successive wins over Trenton, Farmington, Belleville, Plymouth Can- ton, and Plymouth Salem. The Pioneers' second defeat of the season came while at Livonia Bentley High School. The last two games of the season were played at home and both were victories. These wins came at the hands of arch-rival Edsel Ford and Taylor Center. The 1979-80 team compiled the best record of any J.V. basketball team at Dearborn High. The next two years for basketball at the home of the Pioneers was summed up best by one of the local college scouts who commented .. in two years, the sun will shine on Dearborn basketball.” By Mike Kam 1st row, I. to r.: Chris McNa, Joe Dirado, Brian Bigalow, Steve Walczak, Delly Goodsel, Brad Barber, Mark Wolter, Mike Kain. 2nd row: Scott Waldinger. Keith Burge. Jim Earl, Paul Budka, Greg Cwik, Dave Mifsud, Eric Stucky, Jim Harrison. Mike Ham- mer. Coach Al Jones. 156 J.V. Baseball Top row, I. to r.: Coach Sawas, Dave Drewyor, Bob Schudlich, Steve Walcoz, Tom McPhee, John Strong, Doug Colvin, Tony Sanders, Stan Kurlos. Coach L. Smith. Bottom row: Jim Uverlis, Brian Boughman, Chris McNa, Carl Tarnockie, Charlie Washington, Rob Deluca, Mark Bonish, Sam Gavetas, Chris Lopez, Greg Moore. DEARBORN SCHOOL OPPONENT 2 Belleville 6 2 Kennedy 17 4 Fordson 5 2 Edsel Ford 4 Forfeit Allen Park 5 Trenton 15 0 Trenton 15 0 Plymouth Salem 6 11 Fordson 10 6 Fordson 7 0 Bently 11 1 Bently 11 0 Edsel Ford 17 1 Allen Park 5 JV Baseball had a disappointing season since the JV team won its only game against Fordson in a dou- ble header. Their pitching was strong in some spots but hits wer- en't coming when needed. The JV team is looking forward to a winning season next year. 157 Varsity Baseball Front row: Gary Cadd, Craig Wilcox, Mark White. Mark Humitz. Bob Mitchell. John Shelton. Mike Samyn, Dave Milinko, Mike Toyeas. Dave Dancu. Joe Beamen. Back row: Coach Ernie Savas. Ken Bank, Jay Gniewak. Bill Montieth, Martin Demaris. Mike Boczar, Dave Barnes, Bob Simmons. Frank Farkas, Bruce Christnagel, Coach Paul Smith. Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Photo by Jim Elsenhoimer Photo by Jim Elsonhetmer DEARBORN OPPONENT SCORE 9 Plymouth Salem 5 7 St. Alphonsus 4 7 St. Alphonsus 6 1 Belleville 5 9 U of D 6 1 Edsel Ford 2 8 Allen Park 7 4 Trenton 5 3 Trenton 2 2 Plymouth Salem 5 2 Divine Child 9 2 Belleville 8 3 Livonia Bently 19 1 Livonia Bently 5 8 Edsel Ford 4 1 Garden City West 4 3 Allen Park 6 The 1980 season of the DHS baseball team was not all that they had hoped for, but nevertheless the team turned in a fine performance. Led by their coach, Mr. Ernie Savas, the Pioneers turned in a league record of 4-8 and a 7-10 overall record. With the season over for this year, the prospective members of next year's squad are most certainly looking forward to the 1981 season. Photo by Jim Elsonhoimer 159 Track 1st row: Bruce Alexander. Rob Cwik. Bill Stanton. Bill Courtney. Bill Shudlich. Charles Schloff. Chris Rauh. Ron Dennison Rob Blackburn. Jim Suchara. John Washington. Pete Ewasek. Tom Grzbowski. Dennis Malloy. Jay Biers Joe Rutt. 2nd row: Darwin Hadley. Greg Bac. Brian Sampson. Bob Blanzy. Scott Mills. Nick Perelatkis, Devon Wertz. Brett Curlee. Paul Lund. Stuart Terell, Tom Neiman. Lee Morrison. Unidentified. Kelly Goodsell, Doug Swancutt Ed Otto, Matt Galer. Jeff Lingscheit. 3rd row: Don Whitton, Jay Eubank. Bill Woodyard. Doug Greener Mike Hammer. Unidentified. Joe Najduk, John Makowski. Doug Sitler, Gary Sewald. Unidentified. John Jestice. Jim Harrison. Greg Cwik. Dave Mifsud. Rick Fernandez. Jon Meyers. Dave Smith. Dave Walczak. . . _ _ Photo by Tom Nieman Photo by Tom Nieman ’ 160 Photo by Tom Nieman Photo by Tom Nieman Dearborn Opponent 58 Belleville 74 76 Edsel Ford 56 84 Plymouth 48 114 Allen Park 13 89 Livonia Bentley 43 LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONS! Dearborn 95 Edsel Ford 95 Belleville 87 Plymouth 69 Livonia 35 Trenton 24 Allen Park 6 161 J.V. Tennis 1st row: Mike Snyder, Craig Wolter, Craig Otten, Bruce Kalendek. Jeff Gotts, Jeff Mills 2nd row: Don Polidori. Pete Del Guidice, Eric Stuckey, Paul Budka, Jeff Cullens, Kevin Palko. Chris Harrison. 162 Tennis Varsity Tennis: Front row, I. to r.: Doug Butler, Paul Schultz, Steve Johnson, Andy McKenna, Brian Proc- tor, Bill Roney Back row, I. to r.: Steve Giacoma, Tom Orris, Bruce Brockway, Phil Matthews. Steve Gary, John Fitzgerald, Dave Sommerville, Coach Gene Snell. Dearborn vs: Trenton W 4-3 Plymouth Salem W 6-1 Ypsilanti W 4-3 Bentley W 6-1 Edsel Ford L 3-4 Allen Park W 7-0 Trenton L 3-4 Plymouth Salem W 6-1 Bentley FW 7-0 Edsel Ford W 4-3 Allen Park W 7-0 The boy's tennis team did an out- standing job this year. The team fin- ished first in the league meet with cap- tain David Sommerville coming in first place overall. The coaching staff con- sisted of Mr. Snell in charge of the Var- sity team and Mr. Dackham for the Jun- ior Varsity team. They did an excellent job leading the teams to victory. The whole team also was invited to the State Meet for their superior perform- ance all season long. 163 Gymnastics Photo by Pete Bussa The gymnastics team had a good season this year owing in part to the many returning juniors and seniors. A large number of members on the team were sophomores who did well to keep pace with the other team manes. In all of the four competition areas floor mats, uneven par- allel bars, vaulting horse, and balance beam, the team per- formed very well, especially in the freestyle floor mat exer- cises. Coach Heydrick said that she was very proud of the way the team performed this year and was looking forward to a very good season next year. Photo by R. J Suda 1st row, I. to r.: Jackie Shelton, Kathy O'Shaughnessy, Mae Romeo. Betsy Dakin. Laurie Kuhn, Mary Maclnnis. Karen Van Bergeijk, Lori Badwin, Patty Noll. 2nd row: Kerri Tucker, Joanne Vasquez. Lisa Trask. Beth Tomes, Mary Baker. Carol Pinfold, Kerrie Battjes, Cheryl Meyers, Tara Gayle, Bonnie Bremenkampf. Cathy Alandt. 164 Photo by Pete Buss Photo by Pete Bussa Photo by Pete Bussa Dearborn Opponent 62 Grosse Pointe North 66.90 73.15 Taylor Truman 78.05 70.65 Trenton 76.15 70 Northville 77.45 69.50 Walled Lake Central 83.90 74.75 Taylor Kennedy 82.70 76.80 Belleville 85.75 78.35 Plymouth Salem 70.85 73.05 Ferndale 58.20 72.60 Edsel Ford 58.05 Photo by Pete Bussa 165 Focus on Field Hockey 1st row: Mary Borowski, Margaret Marvin. Susan Fritsch, Cheryl Meyers, Nancy Fransik. 2nd row: Jackie Faisal. Lauri Sedgewick, Nancy Faydenko, Paula Daoust, Liz Bilton, Amy Hoflar, Adrian Fundero, Coach Hutchins. Field Hockey The varsity and junior varsity field hockey teams had disap- pointing seasons this year, pri- marily due to their weak offen- sive playing. They simply did not score enough goals. Hav- ing learned from their mis- takes, the sophomores and juniors hope to return greatly strengthened and give a qual- ity performance next year. New field hockey coach Ann Hutchins told it best when she described this year's field hockey results: All the schools we played against were private schools except for Edsel Ford and Fordson. They had received much expe- rience through elementary school years.” By Emily Armstrong Varsity Opponent Dearborn Detroit Country Day 3 1 Kingswood 9 1 Fordson 2 1 Edsel Ford 6 0 Green Hills 2 0 Ann Arbor Huron 4 0 Liggett 5 0 Academy 5 1 166 Pholo by Russ akoiski 1st row: Kim Kirke. Susanne Sharft. Gail Blankertz. Pam Kraft. Dorthea Fmken. Joann Vasquez 2nd row:Lmda Ashton. Anita Browne. Chris Jones. Jean Poma. Tina Faisal. Coach Ann Hutchins Photo by Russ ZakolsKi J V Opponent Dearborn Detroit Country Day 0 0 Kingswood 2 1 Fordson 0 0 Edsel Ford 0 0 Green Hills 1 0 Ann Arbor Huron 1 0 Liggett 5 0 Academy 0 0 167 Tennis Pholo by Karen Lund GIRL S TENNIS The Dearborn High Varsity Girl's Tennis Team, having won a total of nineteen points, came out ahead of fourteen other teams in the region- al this year. Seven of our teams took first place. This qualified them for the state meet, although they didn't do as well as they expected to, said senior Maggie Kosch. Mrs. Stehlik and her girls tried hard and hope to achieve an equal perform- ance next year. The J.V. team also had a success- ful season. Their performance was an excellent start for their new coach, Sharon Williams. By Jan Wright Back row, I. to r.: Coach Lou Stehlik, Carol Verderbar. Maggie Kosch. Debbie Kunzelman. Natalie Ashker. Stacey Ellis. Front row, I. to r.: Pam Altenburger. Donna Tominac. Mary Ellen Bageris. Jody Klask. Karyn Kunzelman VARSITY TENNIS Opponent Liv. Stevenson 4 Dearborn 3 Det. Country 1 6 Trenton 5 2 Plymouth Salem 7 0 Edsel Ford 4 3 Liv. Franklin 1 6 Liv. Bentley 5 2 Farmington 0 7 John Glenn 0 7 Photo by Karen Lund 168 Photo by Karen Lund J.V. Tennis First row, I. to r.: Julie Van Tilburg. Kirsten Hylkema. Karen VanBergeijk. Pam Zinger. Carolyn Ros- soni. 2nd row, I. to r.: Debbie Smuter. Ann Schultz. Cheryl Van Kirk. Lisa Luke. Lisa Iwasko. Sue Zinger. Janice Janosik Photo by Dave Drewyor Photo by Dave Drewyor 169 Swimmers Make a Big Splash Photo by Dave Drewyor Opponent N. Farmington Mercy Ann Arbor Huron Ferndale Southfield Lathrup Belleville Seaholm Plymouth Salem Edsel Ford Bentley Fordson Trenton Farmington Dearborn 61 111 52 31 55 27 58 113 100 72 23 60 47 35 70 102 81 91 42 41 18 65 25 58 LOST Photo by Jim Elsenheimer 170 Photo by R. J. Sod Girls Swimming The Girls’ swimming team tied with Bentley for the league champs. The team also lost to Bentley by only 1 point during the regular season. This year Dearborn’s best swimmers won the league meet. In the state meet 4 swimmers qualified in the medley relay; sophomores Kelly Buck and Cherie Harman and juniors Allyson Brown and Brigid Muldowney. Muldow- ney also swam breast stroke and finished 3rd in state. The divers helped the team greatly and were very strong. Coach Joanna Navarre said, “The outlook is very good for next year.” By Sharon Snow First row: Melissa Boyea, Kathy Maclnnis, Kelly Buck, Kerri Williams, Lisa Smith, Carrie Somers, Robbie Massie. Second row: Jackie Shelton, Cheryl Wood, Sheri Harman. Kelly Martin. Brigid Muldowney, Allyson Brown. Deanne Hudak. Third row: Meg Lomas, Sue Schriefer, Kathy Gartland mgr., Leslie Stollsteimer, Andrea Blanzy, Carla Barbour. Not pictured: Cathy Alandt, Nicki Griz, Jeanne Kuffner, Renee Laschiack, Chris Monolidis, Carol Pinfold. Coach Bob Balaka, Coach Joyce Smith, Head Coach Johanna Navarre. Photo by Julie Higdon Photo by Paul Streffon 171 Varsity Basketball Left to right: Kathy Isham — trainer, Dee Marx. Meg Korte, Sharon Scala, Sue Cliff, Laura Withrow, Colleen Greene. Sharon Kopiwoda. Beth Fink. Mary Pat Sarb, Coach Liz Basco. 172 Photo by Dave Drewyor Opponent Dearborn Fordson 55 67 Plymouth Salem 54 39 Birmingham Groves 44 45 Mercy 72 61 Belleville 38 44 Aquinas 54 42 Edsel Ford 46 72 Bentley 61 51 Trenton 65 66 Plymouth Salem 57 39 Annapolis 49 61 St. Florian 57 69 Belleville 48 67 Farmington 42 55 Edsel Ford 64 58 Bentley 60 53 Trenton 53 37 The girl's varsity basketball team, once again coached by Ms. Liz Basco, had a partially successful season this year. They went into district tournaments with an 8-9 record and won all three of the games. At the sports ban- quet, Ms. Basco would not credit the team’s success to any one person. It’s all teamwork,” said the coach. By Jody Eicher Photo by Russ Zalkowski J.V. Basketball Photo by Jim Elsonhetmer Opponent Dearborn ; Fordson 15 37 Plymouth Salem 45 36 i Birmingham Groves 18 57 Mercy 59 35 Belleville 19 41 Aquinas 32 36 ! Edsel Ford 34 42 Bentley 44 40 ; Trenton 40 31 Plymouth Salem 51 39 Annapolis 33 52 St. Florian 36 34 Belleville 33 51 J.V BASKETBALL Front row, I. to r.: Jackie Haller. Nancy Pope — watergirl, Michele Neberle. 2nd row: Coach Ellen Hurley, Anita Stoyanovich. Karen Brehob, Audrey Pope. Cindy Wilson, Joyce Krause, Kathy Isham — trainer Photo by Jim Elsonheimor 174 Golf The golf team had to put up with Mother Nature more than they would have liked this year, resulting in several cancelled Dearborn matches. The ones that took 163 place, however, showed that the Dearborn team had been 156 practicing diligently despite the weather. Winning three out of four matches, the golf team had a successful season to talk about. Opponent T renton 166 Livonia Bentley 175 Plymouth Salem 156 Edsel Ford 169 175 Varsity Volleyball The Pioneer Volleyball team, under Coach Lou Stehlik's supervision, completed yet another year of successful competition. The girls finished with a 13-2 regular season record, good enough to grab 2nd Place in league play. They also man- aged a 4th Place finish in the competitive Dear- born Invitational, and 2nd at the Edsel Ford Invita- tional. In District play the Pioneers fought hard but eventually lost to the State Runner-up, Wayne Memorial. All in all the team displayed their usual com- mand of the sport and continued their traditional winning ways. Photo by Jim Elsenhetmer Varsity Volleyball Score Board Ann Arbor Huron Win Plymouth Salem Win T renton Win Bentley Loss Seaholm Win Belleville Win Edsel Ford Win Plymouth Salem Win Dearborn Invite 4th Trenton Win Bentley Loss Edsel Ford Invite 2nd Plymouth Canton Win Belleville Win Birmingham Groves Win Edsel Ford Win 176 Photo by Jim Elsenheimer Photo by R. J. Suda First row: Katie Bloom, Judy Jenner Second row: Joyce Krause, Nancy Faydenko, Beth Fink, Sta- cey Ellis. Third row: Ms. Stehlik, Sharon Kopiwoda, Audrey Pope, Meg Lomas, Sharon Scala. Missing Irom photo: Elizabeth Aranosian. First row: Margaret Marvin, Jackie Haller, Mary Ellen Bageris, Peggy Pullum Second row: Karyn Kunzelman, Annete Olsen, Amy Fragner Third row: Coach Hutchins, Gayle Blankertz, Renee Hoover. Collene Green. J.V. Scores J.V. VOLLEYBALL Ann Arbor Huton W Plymouth Salem W Trenton W Bentley W Seaholm W Belleville W Edsel Ford W Plymouth Salem W Trenton W Bentley W Plymouth Canton W Belleville W Birmingham Groves W Edsel Ford W UNDEFEATED! 177 Varsity Softball The softball team didn't have to worry about building their teamwork from scratch this year; almost all of the players were returning seniors. Under Ms. Liz Bacso, the team went on to collect a 11 -9 record for the season. Despite the fact that they were frequently rained out and did not have a home field for most of the season due to flooding, the team man- aged to muster enough team spirit to win. Dearborn Opponent 19 Trenton 7 3 Plymouth Salem 6 5 Belleville 14 14 St. Alphonsus 8 11 Bentley 16 23 Allen Park 1 28 Trenton 13 4 Plymouth Salem 5 3 Belleville 2 2 Bentley 9 9 Edsel Ford 12 12 Edsel Ford 1 1 Annapolis 13 22 Allen Park 2 3 Divine Child 4 Front row: Manager — Brigit Walatka, Marsha Ulanski. Laura Bloom, Pat Sarb, Jane Schneider, Dee Marx. Carole Cooper. Coach — Liz Bacso. Back row: Sharon Kopiwoda, Pam Franklin, Gail Blankertz, Colleen Greene, Laura Bales, Marsha Walatka Sharon Scala Jean Poma. 178 JV Girls Softball: Ann Hutchins, Caroline Rossoni, Amy Fragner, Polly Pitford, Cindy Wilson, Colleen Gallagher, Karen Kunzelman, Sharon Baggett. Tanya (Mgr.) Second row: Chris Jones. Cindy Assenmacher. Bev Hoeft. Diane Ohm. Jackie Haller. Jean Poma. Donna Schryer. Nancy Havlena. Dearborn 12 Belleville Opponent 2 4 St. Alphonsus 19 15 Allen Park 16 17 Trenton 16 18 Trenton 7 23 Plymouth Salem 17 4 Belleville 2 14 Edsel Ford 12 179 Track The girls’ track team came home with a highly satisfactory record, placing first in the city meet and third in the league. Under the coaching of Ms. Anna Redmond, the girls put in a fine team effort coupled with several outstanding individual performances. Their hard training and effort paid off, giving the senior team members something to remember and setting a mark for next year’s team to live up to. lit row: Joanne Wasneak. Gretchen Haase, Monika Frischke. Jeanne Kuffner. Katie Bloom, Ptty Rouble. Lauri Kuhn, Mary Ellen Hicks, Susan Hicks. Kathy Anderzack, Kathy Young 2nd row: Deanna Moore, Lisa Levianco, Trisha Romans, Beth Fink, Mary Kay Kramer, Margaret Marvin, Amy Thomas. Suzanne Scharf, Carrie Som- mers. Beth Anderson, Carol Pinfold. Sue Hanus(Asst. Coach). 3rd row: Asst. Coach Ray Holmes. Lisa Iwasko, Jane Hammond. Tessa Lennis. Sue Cliff. Janet Justice, Sherri Harmon, Audrey Pope, Carla Barbor, Denise Demaris. Cathy Alandt. Liz Aranosian, Anna Redmond (Coach) Kathy Isham 180 Photo by Tom Nieman Photo by Tom Nieman Photo by Tom Nieman The girls' track team had plenty to cheer about at the close of their sea- son. Fine individual performances, staunch team support and effort, and coaching by Miss Anna Red- mond brought a successful record to this hard-working team. Taking a third in regionals and a first in the city meet, the team demonstrated superiority in almost every event. As summed up by an anonymous pen on the scoresheet in the Athletic office, their season was pretty good for a team without a track. Swimming Cheerleaders 181 D.H.S. Cheerleaders Photo by R. J Soda Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: First row. Kim Gorsuch, Nancy Shaeter, Joanne rvurwe, Maureen Monaghan. Second row: Come Pawlo- ski, Molly Brett, Adria De Angelis. Mary Stevenson, Diane Fonville, Mary Beth Alban. 182 Varsity Football Cheerleaders: First row: Diane Fonville, Elizabeth Rosenfeldt. Adria DeAngelis. Corrie Pawloski Second row: Mary Ford. Tara Gale. Beth Magewick, Bonnie Bremenkampf. Third row Caron Peters, Kim Gorsuch, Coach Debbie Smith, Mary Baker, Nancy Shaeter. J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders: First row Beth Lacey, Carla Lopez, Maureen Corrigan, Gayle Good. Second row Mary Stevenson, Andrea Pfiefer, Coach Mary Chisholm, Kathy Schnell. Ruth Ben- net. Senior Index The staff and advisor of the Pioneer cannot assume responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the Senior Index. Misspellings, omissions, and other inaccuracies were either inadvertent or beyond our control. AHO, CATHERINE ALANT, ROBERT V. Swimming ALBAN, MARY BETH J.V and V. Cheerleader ALLEN,BETH Yearbook, Band, Orchestra, National Honor Society ALLYSON, RONALD ANDERSON,BETH Field Hockey. B-Cert , Track, Cross Country ANDERSON, DAVID ANDERSON,DOUGLAS Ski Club ANDERZAK, DENNIS ARANOSIAN, ELIZABETH V. Volleyball, V. Track ARMSTRONG, CHRIS ARTMAN, DANIEL ASHKER, NATALIE J.V. Volleyball, J.V. and V. Tennis ASHTON, LINDA ASSENMACHER,AMANDA Track ASSENMACHER, JOSEPH BAC,KAREN Intramurals — Archery, Synchronized Swim- ming, German Club, B-Cert. Red Cross 50 Mile Swim BAERLIN, GRETCHEN BAKER, MARY Cheerleader BAKER,SUSAN BALES, LAURA V. and J.V. Softball, Ski Club, Honor Roll BAMRICK, LYNN Observer, Ski Club, B-Cert., A.F.S. BARANOWSKI, BONNIE Observer BARBER, ROBERT J.V. and V. Football, B-Cert., Intramurals BARGER,BARBARA BARNES, DAVID V. Baseball BARNETT, KATHLEEN BARNET, MICHALL BEARD, LORI Observer, Pretentious Club, Ski Club, B-Cert. BEERS, JAY BELANGER, ELAINE Gymnastics, Swimming Timer, B-Cert. BENVENUTI, LISA Ski Club, Wrestlerettes BIANCO, JACK BIGELOW, JAMES BILTON, ELIZABETH BIRCH, COLLEEN Majorette BISSELL, DONNA V. Field Hockey. Wrestlerette, B-Cert. BLACKBURN, ROBERT V. Track, Cross Country, Band, National Honor Society BLAIR, HEATHER Ski Club, Yearbook BLANZY, ROBERT Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball, Track BLOOM, LAURA J.V and V. Softball BOATWRIGHT, ANN BOCZAR, MIKE V Basketball, V Baseball BOGARD, MICHELLE BOROWSKI, MARY V. Field Hockey, Track, Ski Club BOWSER, BRETT V. Golf, 8 Cert. BRANSPETTER, SPAM BRIDGES, LEA ANN Wrestlerettes. B Cert. BROCKMAN, WARD BROCKWAY, BRUCE Tennis, Intramurals, Soccer Club, B Cert BROWNE, ANITA Track, Field Hockey, B Cert. BRUEN, AMY Ski Club BRUEN, JOHN Ski Club, Western Club, Jazz Dancer, B-Cert. BUDNY, JAMES BUGEIA, ANDREW BURGE, RONALD BURNS, SUSAN Symphony Band, Orchestra, Jazz Dancer BUTTON, ELIZABETH Symphony Band, Orchestra CAHILL, MARTHA J.V. and V. Track CAMPBELL, CHERYL CAMPBELL, LINDA National Honor Society. Badminton, Preten- tious Club, Yearbook CARLEBACH, DAVID J.V. Basketball, Ignite, A. Cert., National Honor Society CARLBACH, MARK Ignite, National Honor Society, A Cert. CARLSON, BOB Ski Club, Intramurals, Honor Roll CARR, JOHN Western Club, B Cert. CARTER, JOHN CATT, LYNNE ELLEN Observer, Muse, American Field Service, Honor Roll CEPURAN, LARRY CHENEY, SHERRI CHRISTNAGEL, BRUCE V. Baseball, V. Wrestling, B Certs. CLARK, CHERYL CLEARY, MARY CLIFF, SUSAN V. Basketball. V. Track, A-B-Certs. 184 COLEMAN, CINDY COLUCCI, JOHN CONLEY, SALLY CONRAD, JOE Concert Band, Ski Club, Jazz Band COOK, SHERRY COOPER. CAROLE V. Softball. Ski Club CORBIN, RUSSELL Plays CORLEY, LE ANN Choir COSBY,SHELLEY COX, GARY J.V. Baseball CROUSE, PETER CROWLEY, SUE Thespians, A.F.S.. Debate, Forensics, Swim Timer, Ski Club CUNNINGHAM, BRIAN Western Club, Sons of the Desert DACKO, THOMAS DAVIES, MARTA B Certs DEAMER, MARJI Western Club, Choir De ANGELIS, ADRIA J.V. and V. Cheerleader, Choir, Booster, Club, Thespians. Ski Club DeMARAIS, MARTIN V. Baseball, J.V. Football, B Certs. DEMATONS, ANNE DENISON, RONALD DENNIS, CLIFFORD DENNIS, SCOTT J.V. and V. Football, J.V. Tennis. Intramurals, BCert. DEROSE, DIANA DERUS, STEPHEN DESPRES, RAYMOND DeVOE, MARGARET B Certs. DINGER, MARY DiRADO, LISA National Honor Society. A Cert. B Cert. DOODY, ED V. Football, Band, Track DOYLE, KELLI Muse DREWYOR, DENISE DULMAGE, TAMYRA ELIASON, JIM Swim Timer, Gymnastics. Thespian, Preten- tious Club. Forensics, Intramurals. B Cert. ELLIS, STACY L. Tennis, Volleyball EMBERTON, VALERIE Student Council, Western Club EMERSON, ELLEN J.V. and V. Basketball, J V. and Volleyball, V. Softball. Student Coalition, National Honor Society, Muse EMPSON, JAMES EUBANK, JAY J.V. and V. Football, Intramurals. V. Track, Student Coalition EWASEK, PETE B Cert, J.V. and V. Football, J.V. and V. Bas- ketball, V. Track EXUM, LINDA Choir, Wrestlerette. Play FAISSAL, CHRISTINA Ski Club, Track, Field Hockey, Western Club, BCert FAITEL, ALAN J.V. Football FAITEL, JAMES FARKAS, MARY THERSE Girl's Track FAYDENKO, NANCY FERNANDEZ, RONALD FINLEY, SHAWN FONVILLE, DIANNE J.V. and V. Cheerleader, Student Booster Club FRANCHI, LORI Jazz Dancer, B Certs., Plays FRANSIK, NANCY Field Hockey, National Honor Society FREAM, JULIE Ignite, National Honor Society. Band. Jazz Band, Symphony Orchestra, Girls Track, A Cert. FRITSCH, SUSAN Band, J.V. and V. Tennis, V. Field Hockey. J.V. Volleyball, A.F.S., B Cert. FROMM, MICHAEL FUNCKES, DAN Wrestling. Track GABLE, CHRISTINE GACH, ALISON GANT, DARREN Ski Club, Play GDULA, THOMAS GEBERT, KIRSTEN GELDERLOOS, DAVE GENISE, DAVE GIACOMA, STEVE Tennis, Intramurals, B Certs. GILBERT, LORI Swim Team GILBERT, MARK GILLIES, FRED GILO, DAVE J.V. and V. Football GJOSTIN, TOM V. Swimming, Track, Yearbook GLUMB, CHARLES J.V. and V. Cross Country, J.V. and V. Track GOOD, GAYLE Symphony Band. Choir, Play, Cheerleading, SKi Club, Jazz Dancer, Booster Club, Girls' Track, B Certs GORSUCH KIM J.V. and V. Cheerleading, Booster Club, B Cert. GRAETZEL, EIRC GRANT, BRIAN Ski Club GRECO, RAYMOND GREEN, DANA GREEN, GLEN GRIFFIN, LAURA GRZYBOWSKI, THOMAS V. Track, J.V. and V. Football, Observer GUEVARA,ALEX GUNDERSON, JANET HAASE, JEFF V and J.V. Basketball, Varsity Club, Intramu- rals HAGEN, ANDY National Honor Society, Choir, Play, Track, Cross Country HAINES, TAMARA Ski Club, V. Track, B. Cert. HALE, KEVIN B Cert 185 HALL, BONNIE Ski Club HALLER, ROGER J.V. and V. Football, Varsity Club, J.V. and V. Baseball, Sr. Class Pres. HANNA, GARY HANSEN, JIM BCert. HANSEN, JODI Play, Band, Choir, Ski Club, Forensics, West- ern Club, B Cert. HAPPLEY, BILL B Cert. Ski Club, V. Wrestling, Track Mgr. HARDER,GERRY HARDMAN, SALLY HARNEY, ANNE HARP, ZAYNEB HARRINGTON, MARY Y-Teens HARRISON, JOHN Pretentious Club, Orchestra, Choir, Jazz Band HARVERY, KIM HAZZARD, JANICE HEATER, CHRISTINE HEISE, ELLEN HERSEY, MARIANNE A.F.S., Forensics. B Cert., Observer, Muse, Cheerleader HERZOG, TODD J.V. Baseball HICKS, MARY ELLEN B Cert., V. Track, J.V. Cross Country, Wrest- lerettes HILL, MARTIN HINOJOSA, TOM HISLOP, JOE Thespian. Choir, Play Forensics, Debate, Band HOFFAR, AMY B Cert., J.V. and V. Track, J.V. and V. Field Hockey, Cheerleader, Booster Club, Thes- pian, Ski Club, Muse, Choir HOPKINS, DEONA Ski Club, Choir, A.F.S. HUMITZ, GERALD Ski Club, J.V. Baseball, B Cert. HUTCHINSON, RUTH Ski Club, Yearbook, National Honor Society, A Cert. HUTTON, TIMOTHY Wrestling IALUNGO, EDWARD ILCHYSHYN, MARY BCert., Muse IRWIN, JEFFREY JACKSON, PAUL J.V. and V. Football, J.V. and V. Track. Jazz Band, Symphony Band JANNY, AMAL JANSSEN, TAMMY JASKE, MIKE JEAKLE, JIM Ski Club, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Orches- tra, B Cert., Intramurals JENNER,STEVE JENSEN,TRACY JESTICE, JOHN V. Football, V. Track, J.V. Basketball JOANISSE, MICHAEL JOHANSON, JOHN JOHNSTON, JERRY JONES, JENNIFER JONES, LYNN BCert. JUNCKER, KARLA Ski Club, Western Club, J.V. Tennis, Soccer KAISER, DAVID Ski Club, J.V. Baseball KABARA, JOSEPH Ski Club KALIS, RICK J.V. and V. Football KALIS, ROB Ski Club KASABA,STACEY KENYON, PAULETTE Observer, B Cert. KESSLER, TOM Cross Country, V. Track, Varsity Club, West- ern Club, Intramurals KILBANE, DEBRA KILPONEN, KARL Golf, Varsity, Track KING, TRACY Forensics, Ski Club KLASK, JODY V. Girls Tennis, Ski Club KLIEBER, WILLIAM Concert Band, B Cert., Observer KONDRATKO, MIKE KOPIWODA, SHARON V. Volleyball, V. Softball, J.V. and V. Basket- ball, Symphony, Yearbook, B Certs. KORCZYNSKI, EDWARD KORTE, MEG J.V. and V. Basketball, V. Softball, V. Golf, National Honor Society KOSCH, MAGGIE V. Tennis, V. Track, J.V. Volleyball, Western Club KOVARIK, PAUL Sons of the Desert KRAMER, JAMES KURCZ, JOE Ski Club, Honor Roll KURCZEWSKI, BRAD KURKIE, JOANN Cheerleader KWILOS, KEN Baseball. Intramurals KUTCHER, GREG Ski Club, B Cert. LABADIE, CLAUDIA National Honor Society, A Cert. LAFRINERE, PAM BCert. LALLI, CAROL Tennis LANCI, CAROL Jazz Dancer, Track, Orchestra. Symphony Band, Ski Club, B Cert. LEE, JOHN LENHART, GARY BCert. LENNIS, MARIE D. J.V. and V. Volleyball, Negative Coalition LEWY, LUKE V. Track, Coalition, Western Club. Student Advisory Council, B Cert LICORISH, TOM Jazz Band, Symphony LISKA, LISA Tennis, Gymnastics. Western Club LITTRELL, KELLY Soccer LOCKWOOD, DAVE J.V. and V. Football, Track, Western Club, B Cert. 186 LOMAS, MEG V. Swimming, V. Volleyball, Band, Jazz Band. BCert. LONGE, JEFF V. Football, J.V. Track, B Cert. LONGWISH, VICKI Jr. Class Pres . Coalition, Ski Club, Track, Jazz Dancer, National Honor Society LOPEZ, DAVE Intramurals, Western Club. 8 Cert LOPEZ, JOHN Plays, Muse, Choir. Western Club. A.F.S , B Certs. LOPEZ, MICHAEL J.V. Wrestling, Intramurals, Plays. B Cert. LOWMAN, LISA LUBECK, RICHARD V. Football, Track, Western Club, BCert. LUND, KAREN Sr. Class Treasurer, Coalition. Cheerleading, Tennis, Observer, Plays, Forensics, B Cert. LYNCH, JOEY MAKOWSKE, JOHN V. Track, National Honor Society MALICKI, MIKE MALLOY, DENNIS Western Club, V. Track MAPLES, VERA Thespian MARCHESE, PIER BCert MARVIN, HAROLD Ski Club MARX, DEE Ski Club, J.V. and V. Basketball, V. Softball, B Cert. MASON, LYNNE MASTROFINI, SCOTT MATIGIAN, JOHN MATTHEWS, PHIL Soccer Club, J.V. and V. Tennis. J.V. Basket- ball, B Cert. MATYAS, ANN MAY, CINDY McALEER, PATRICIA Choir, Booster Club, B Cert. McBROOM, ELIZABETH Wrestlerette McCarthy, john J.V. and V. Wrestling, Intramurals McCLANAHAN,DEREK McCOY, DAVE Symphony Band. Orchestra, Jazz Band. B Cert MCLAUGHLIN, KELLY Booster Club, B Cert. McLEAN, DEBBIE Track, Ski Club. B Cert. McMAHON, BRENDAN J.V. and V. Football. J.V. Baseball, Intramu- rals McMAHON, DANIEL McPHARLIN, MICHELE Track, Forensics, Ski Club MERKE, MICHELLE MERTZ, SARAH Ski Club, National Honor Society, Cheer- leader, Booster Club. Coalition METZIGIAN, SHIRA MICHAELS, CAROLINE MICKEY, TOM V. Swimming MILEA, VICTORIA MILLER, SUSAN MITCHELL, BOB V Football, J.V and V. Basketball, V. Track, V Baseball MOLINARI, LISA MONOLIDIS, CHRIS MONTGOMERY, JAMIE J.V. and V. Wrestling, Western Club, J.V. and V. Basketball Mgr MOONEY, MARK MORRISON, MARK V. Cross Country, V. Track, V. Club. B Cert., Ski Club MORYC, BRIAN MOSAKOWSKI, TERESA MOZAK, KATHLEEN M. Thespian, Concert Choir, Symphony, Orches- tra, Ignite MULLEN,STEVEN MUNRO, KENNETH MURRAY, TIM MYERS, CHERYL V. Field Hockey. V. Gymnastics, Play, B Cert. Honor Roll NALEPA, NANCY Symphony, Marching Band NANOS, MARIO NEDWID, STACIE Observer NEMECEK,CELESTE NERN, FREDRIC NEWBERG, RICHARD J.V. Football NINCI, ELENA A.F.S., Plays, Choir NOLAN, PAT B Cert., Yearbook, A Cert. NOVAC,TERRY NOWAK, RON J.V. and V. Basketball, Track NOZICKA, KIM NRANIAN, HELENA J.V. Track, Ski Club, National Honor Society OBERLEAS, LINDA BCert. OHAGEN, KEVIN OLSEN,ANNETTE Band, German Club, A.F.S., J.V. Volleyball OLSEN, CHUCK BCert. OLSEN, RANDY Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Band, Pre- tentious Club O'SULLIVAN, KEVIN J.V. Football Mgr ORCUTT, BETH Observer. Track, Ski Club, B Cert. ORRIS, TOM Ski Club, J.V. and V. Tennis PAULEY, MARY PAVLICH, NICK First Stop PAWLOSKI, CORIE Coalition, Cheerleader, B Cert., Booster Club PERAINO, JOSEPH J.V. Baseball PERKOVICH, TOM J.V. Football PERRIN, MIKE PETER,KEN Choir, Band. Play PETERS, CARON Ski Club. Cheerleader PERVA, NANCY 187 PINFOLD, CAROL V. Swimming, V. Gymnastics, V Track, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Coalition, N.H.S.. Western Club POLIDORI, LEN J.V. and V Wrestling POWERS, DENISE Cheerleader PUSTE, AAREN Booster Club, Field Hockey, 8 Cert. QUERFELD, CHERYL RANDALL, HOLLIBETH RANDALL, MARIBETH RANK, FRED Ski Club RAUCH,KELLY BCert. REA, NORMAN Wrestling REECE, DAN REED,CATHLEEN REED, GARY REEVES, JACKIE Ski Club, B Certs. REICKEL, KRIS B-Certs, Yearbook. Track REPPENHAGEN,SUZANNE Ski Club, Booster Club, Wrestlerettes RESTO, MARCOS RHODES, SARAH RICHARDS, KELLY B-Certs., Wrestlerettes, German Club RICO, JULIUS RILEY, DAVE RILEY, JANICE Choir, B-Certs. RIMAI, MONICA Debate, Forensics, Thespian, Ski Club, Choir, A and B-Certs. ROADMAN, RUTH ROLIK, TRACY ROMEO, MAY B-Cert., Play RONEY, WILLIAM N.H.S., J.V and V. Tennis ROSS, COLLEEN Negative Coalition ROSSONI, GERLAYN B-Cert. ROZENDAL, ANNE RUSSELL, LYNN Yearbook, B-Cert. RUSSELL, STEVE RYDER, MIKE V. Football RYE, CYNTHIA Cheerleader, Booster Club, B-Cert., Wrestler- ettes RYE, JOHN SADOWSKI, MARK J.V. and V. Football, J.V. and V. Baseball, B- Cert. SALEM, JEFF SALVATI, TOM J.V. Football SAMSON, BRIAN Ski Club, Western Club, Track, Intramurals, Senior Selling SAMYN, MIKE Golf, V Baseball. Intramurals, B-Cert. SAMYN, OMER SADICK, PAUL SARB, MARY PAT J.V. and V. Basketball, V. Softball SARTORIUS, GUY Band SAVVA, MARY SCALA, SHARON V. Softball, V. Volleyball, J.V. and V. Basket- ball. B-Cert. SCHAD, PAT V.Swimming (Co. Capt), J.V. Track, B-Cert. SCHAEFER, NANCY V. Softball, Cheerleaders, Booster Club SCHIMIZZI, VINCENT B-Certs., Band, Intramurals, Jazz Show Danc- ers SCHLOFF, CHARLIE J.V. Football, Ski Club, V. Track, Orchestra, Jazz Band SCHNEIDER, JANE Orchestra, V. Softball SCHOEN, SCOTT J.V. Wrestling SCHRIEFER, SUE Sophomore and Junior Class Officers, Stu- dent Coalition, N.H.S., V. Swimming, A-Cert. SCHROEDER, MARY Ski Club, Swimming Timer, Choir SCHUDLICH, BILL V. Track SCHUETZE, JOHN SCHULTZ, PAUL SCHUMAKER, ROBERT SCHUMAN, MARK SCIBOR, SHIRLEY J.V. Basketball, V. Softball SCOLLARD, ROBERT V. Wrestling, B. Certs. SEBOLD, GARY SEDGWICK, LAURIE V. Field Hockey, Observer SEEWALD, DOUG SEKULICH, JIM SEPELL, DAVID Ski Club, Track SEYFRIED, TOM SHARE, ALLEN SHEEHAN, BRIDGET B Certs. SHELTON, JOHN V. Golf, V. Baseball, Intramurals, B Cert. SHIELDS, KEN V. Basketball SHOLUND, LISA SINNAMON, NANCY Cheerleader, Booster Club SLOMBA, CAROL Negative Coalition SKRUCH, KEVIN J.V. Football, J.V. Golf, J.V. Basketball, Intra- murals SMITH, AMY Debate, Forensics SMITH, CHRISTINE SMITH, DAWN SMITH, LORI Intramurals SMYTH, KEVIN Track SNELGROVE, DEBBIE Symphony Band, Marching Band SNYDER,ROBERT SOMMERVILLE, DAVE V. Tennis, Intramurals, B Cert. 188 SORNIG, SONJA V. Track SPIELMAN, CARYN SPILMAN, SELINA Western Club, B Cert., Intramurals STEVENSON, MARY J.V. Girls Basketball, Cheerleader, Booster Club STIEVE, RICK V. Football, V. Tennis, Ski Club, Intramurals, B Cert. STITT, EVAN Ski Club, Observer, Track St. JOHN, LOIS Thespian, Forensics, Choir STOLLSTEIMER, LESLIE V. Swimming, V. Track STRATZ,FAYE STREFFON,PAUL B Cert., Observer SUCHARA, JIM Western Club, V. Track, Honor Roll, Intramu- rals, V. Club SUCHARSKI, CAROLYN Ski Club SZALAY, DAVID TARGOSZ, VICKI V. Golf, B. Cert. TEEPLE, NANCY TERRAZAS, PATTI Forensics, Choir, Plays THIRY, JOHN Pretentious Club, Observer TILLMAN, DONNA V. Volleyball TINO, JIM J.V. Football, Band, Jazz Band TRACY, DAVE TRASK, BRAD J.V. and V. Basketball TRAVIS, LAURIE Ski Club. Western Club, Track, B Certs. TRONTE, ELIZABETH ULANSKI, MARCIA Cheerleader, V. Softball, Booster Club, Ski Club, First Stop ULLRICH, FRED National Honor Society, J.V. Tennis, Preten- tious Club, Plays VACCARELLI, KELLY VARKOLY, GREGG VARKOLY, KIM VASELENIUCK, GERALDIN VAUTAW, SUE J.V. Field Hockey, B Cert. VISCOGLIOSI, TONY Golf, Play, B Certs. VISCOMI, GREG V. Swimming, Observer, Plays, B Cert. VOTOYVICH, DAVE WANGER, DAWN WALATKA, MARSHA V. Softball, B Cert. WALCZAK, DAVE J.V. Basketball, V. Track WALKO, KENNETH WALKO, RICHARD WALKUSKI, MILISSA WALL, LEO WASHINGTON, JOHN J.V. Football, V. Track WELCH, KARL J.V. Football, J.V. Track, Orchestra, Jazz Band, Concert Band. Ski Club WELHUSEN,KELLY WEST, JANE Choir, Plays, B Certs. WILCOX, CRAIG S. V. Football. V. Baseball WILLIAMS, GARY V. Football, J.V. Baseball, Intramurals WILLIAMSON, JEFF Ski Club WITHROW, LAURA J.V. Softball, V. Basketball WOLAK, SUSAN Plays, Intramurals, Ski Club, B Certs. WOLF, DAN N.H.S., Pretentious Club WOOD, ANNE WOOD, JIM German Club, Wrestling, B Cert. WOODYARD, MARK Track, Plays, Intramurals, B Certs. WRIGHT, MARY ANN Soph. Class Pres., Ski Club, Western Club, Booster Club, B Cert., Jazz Dancer ZACHARIAS, BRIAN ZAIDEL, CYNDI Ski Club, Negative Coalition ZALESKE, CAROL ZEUNER, SHERI ZIMMER, JANINE ZIMMER, JOAN ZUROWICK, JANE J.V. Tennis 189 Neil and Jean Allen Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Banish Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beaman Mr. and Mrs. Faello Benvenuti Cerise M. Blyth Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Brehob Edward and Anne Budka Stanley and Eleanor Dacko Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Davies Dr. and Mrs. Peter Del Giudice Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Dinger Mr. and Mrs. James Esper Joseph Faissal Family Al and Mary Ellen Fernandez Joann and John Fransik Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fream Glen and Diane Fritsch Cass and Sophie Gable Dr. and Mrs. Orin Gelderloos Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gjostein Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Hales Mr. and Mrs. Nick llchyshyn Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jaske Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson Dr. and Mrs. John Juncker Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Kasaba F. L. King Gerald and Georgia Klask Mr. and Mrs. John Lesinski Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lockwood Dorothy M. Longwish Dr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Lund Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mahlke Sr. Ross and Winona Manchester Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Marvin Len Mazur Mr. and Mrs. John Metzigian Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mickey 190 Max and Agnes Miller Jim and Pat Monteith Jerry and Vicki Morrison Brigid Muldowney and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Nanos A. D. and Pat Hoffar O’Brien In Memory of Otto H. and Elsie Olsen Gene and Nancy Olson Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Reilly Mr. and Mrs. David Osterhoff Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pappas Gaile and Howard Patterson Gordon and Sophia Pinfold Mr. and Mrs. Tony Polidori Dr. and Mrs. Carl T. Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reickel Gene and Dorothy Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J. Rouble Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ryan The Samyn Family Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Scala Bob and Loraine Scollard Jack and Margaret Shelton Mr. and Mrs. William Shudlich Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shields Helen and John Sommerville Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Stucky Dr. and Mrs. Victor Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Toohey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Toyeas Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ulanski Andy and Marcy Voytovich Mr. and Mrs. Ron Walczak Mr. and Mrs. David Whitehouse Jim and Bob Withrow Grant and D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Zell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zinger The editors and advisor of the Pioneer wish to acknowledge the considerable contributions made by both students and teachers during the ’79-'80 school year. We must particularly single out those hard-working, anonymous contributors and staff members who put in countless hours of time and effort, often in difficult circumstances and with considerable personal sacrifice, to make this book possi- ble. For your fine efforts we thank you.