Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

tma poaflMjj w EcciLsy eaaBBGECC LLLlrli EHDLBll tfetiii w„ miw mw® LliLLUliliLtLl, LlUdlttOli UL.LL.Lil: ULLLL PIONEER 1984 2 It was only yesterday when . .. ... I took my first final exam . . . IT WAS ONLY YESTERDAY As we near the end of our high school years, we look back to the beginning. A beginning which seemed only yesterday. Who can explain the nervous excitement we felt as we entered Dearborn High for the first time, always careful not to step on the “D” for fear of scrubbing it with a toothbrush. Or the disbelief we shared when Mr. Faull told us the next three years would go by faster than we could possibly imagine. Not to mention the surprise when we discovered he was right. As the days and weeks went by filled with friends, games, parties, and dances, we each experienced moments to be remembered and shared a lifetime. Slowly, and without notice, our school, which once seemed so large and imposing, became a second home, and the hundreds of new faces, close friends. In these brief years, a closeness far beyond school or class spirit, developed between us which can only come from learning, growing, and discovering the world around us together. In looking back, we find security in knowing that the friendship we have shared and the lessons of growing up we have so painfully learned, will sustain and provide strength for us in our adult lives. As seniors, we enjoy and look forward to each day at D.H.S. more than ever before, while at the same time ironically regretting the passing of every dance, game or party as a step closer to our last. This is not to say we face the future with anything less than zealous optimism. That we are soon to graduate stands as an affirmation of our accomplishment, and of our preparation for the future. A future we are proud and eager to challenge. A future which begins today. — James Doyle 4 1. Front row: Uu Olfford. Kim Braoe. Debbie Doody. 8h rry Ingram. Leah Gale. 8eoond row: Rina Valleoorea. Carri� Rannocl. Carri� Fawk. Third row: Kar� n Doleckl. Lori F� 1U, K� lli Oaat, Pam Jaoob� . and Danielle Jaoobeon. 9. Dav� R� inowk� l. J� ff Kutch� r. Ken Wllk� n� on. Rob Lov� . 8 Adam� ninth grad� aki olub 4 Ken Pol ad lan, Bill Soroggle. Tim Sherman. Scott Crowley, Peter Mauara, Or eg Tlahkowakl B. Dan Slwula. John Yanchula. Rich Davie� 6.4E Advanced Alg II Claw of 1961. 7. Back row: Liaa Kendxlerekl. Diane Ko� � t� r. Mary B� th Graywa. Front row: Karen Mllchua. 8u� Steven� 8. Back row: ChrUtle Mar rare, Clare Nagl� . Rene 8prlk. Joan Ryan. Amy 8wla. Second row: Kendra Hafer. Barb Pooaronl. Lori Olorgl. Sherry Ingram. Nloky Forman Front row: Layna Jonea. Joanne Burke 9. Kim Sowdere. Laura Lilac 10. Carolyn Lyon� , Kolleen Kooe. 8b� rry Ingram. Kim Sowdere 224 1 1 PRESS FIRMLY WHEN PRINTING RED TAPE Application for Undergraduate Admission Office of Admissions The University of Michigan-Dearborn 4901 Evergreen Road Dearborn, Michigan 48128 The University of Michigan Dearborn CAP AND GOWN ORDER FORM NAME______________________________________________ FIRST MIDDLE LAST HOME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP SCHOOL ROOM CITY STATE STUDENT faculty MALE FEMALE WEIGHT HEIGHT FEET INCHES (CHECK ONE) (CHECK ONE) CIRCLE CAP SIZE xs S M L XL 61 4 (62) 6 3 8 (63) 61 2 (64) 6 5 8 (65) 6 3 4 (66) 6 7 8 (67) 7 • (70) 71 8 (71) 71 4 (72) 7 3 8 (73) 71 2 (74) 7 5 8 (75) 7 3 4 (76) 7 7 e (77) 8 (80) 81 8 (81) CHECK APPROPRIATE boa (Cap, Gown Tassel) 1. COMPLETE UNIT (Collar Incl. For Females) □ 2. CAP ONLY (CompleTe Unit Not Needed) □ 3. GOWN ONLY (Complete Unit NofNeeded)____________JD 4. COLLAR ONLY (Complete Unit Not Needed) _______ □ 5. TASSEL ONLY (Complet Unit Not Needed) □ | QUANTITY | HOMEROOM TEACHER DEARBDRN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Consultation Permit Student ............ Place of Interview ... SCHOOL NAME DEARBORN SENIOR HIGH TELEPHONE STUDENT NAME EDWARDS SUSAN STUDENT NUMBER 000410 HOUR 02 03 04 05 06 COURSE PSYCHOLOGY DATA PROCESS GOVERNMENT ADV COMP SPANISH I TEACHER KING MAY DESTIGTER 0«HAGAN LYONS 1 MARK ? |A Rf MAM 2 3 c- 8 C + 8- 8 Teacher Desiring Interview ............................. Date .................................. Time ..... Session Room Teacher Time Returned ................................................. SIGNATURE OF TEACHER AFTER INTERVICV This permit is to be issued by the Teacher cesiring the interview wit the pupii. It will serve as a Session Room Absence Slip and will r lease the pupil lrom Study Hall when approved by the teacher charge. THIS MARKING CUMULATIVE TOTALS ( )-R PERlOO GRAOE CREDITS CREDITS POINTS GRAOE POINT 1 - Outstanding ‘ POINT AVG ATTEMPTED PASSED AVERAGE 2—Achieving We 3— Contributes T 4- Shows Growl 2.600 5—Shows miere MARKING PERlOO ABSENCE SUMMARY (•)—R FIRST — s 4 5 5 0 0 J-Working Bui K—Lack 01 Prep SECOND 0 9 3 6 8 0 0 I-low Test Sco M-Working Bek THIRO FOURTH N-Excessive Ab 0—Attitude And. P-Work Often L HOUR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0- Books Or Me R-Parent Teach . . we graduated from high school. 18 •03 •03 tc ------------------------------------ 9 form 22 0913 There is another side of being a student besides studying and learning. This part of our lives is called Student Life. Student Life includes sporting events, dances, clubs. friends and fads. Sporting events are dedicated to looking at how we support our athletes. Things like going to football games in 20° weather. Most of us remember going to the Edsel games and seeing chickens thrown on the field. Our school dances range from Halloween, Senior Prom, with outfits ranging from formal prom dresses to Kimonas. We danced to music like the Clash, Culture Club. Motley Crew, and the Police. In the hall one could see any new style ranging from preppy to punk. Girls wore mini skirts to floods, and guys started cutting their hair above the ear. Queen J nd Jder C ourt John Swis, Kim Brace Reverend Hoffman, Cathy Nicholla Scott Brooks, Stacey Klingel Mark Escanderls, Carolyn Lyons Kim Sowdera, Greg Bank Kristen Watling, John VanOast i ne i k The 1983 Homecoming dance’s theme of “Kiss Me in the Rain,” was very appropriate for the cloudy rain filled Saturday, that the dance took place on. The rain didn’t dampen the spirits though, close to 300 couples attended the dance and celebrated Dearborn High’s victory over Grosse Point North. The Redwood room was beautifully decorated with umbrellas, balloons, and other ornaments related to the dance’s theme. After a very successful night, the couples visited some of the best restaurants in the area. 8enior Float - 1st place Junior Float - 3rd place Sophomore Float - 2nd place Freshmen Float - 4th place 8tudent Life 15 Left to right: Frankie Andreau, Bob Lennis. Thomas Clark. Steward Sarkozy Michael Somers. Paul Miles Left to right: Monique Wiley. Gary Boteler, Alaine Tancock Steve Turner. Mark Parada Dances at Dearborn are just a small part of “Student Life.” It gives the students a chance to dress wild, listen to all the latest, and gives us a good excuse to act crazy. The “Halloween Dance,” the traditional favorite, drew the largest crowd, and was the most successful. The “Tropicana Dance” was a new edition, to our line of activites. “Sponge” - gave the girls’ a chance to ask their favorite guy to dinner and dance. Dances were always great fun at Dearborn, they left us with lasting memories of friendships we formed, and of the exciting things we have done together. Spirit is shown in many different ways at Dearborn High. The cheerleaders show their spirit by helping to cheer on the players and the crowds at the football and basketball games. The students show their spirit by going to the games. The students also show their spirit by participating in spirit week. Each day during this week, the students dress up according to the event of that day. Some of the days included may be mismatch day, hat day, and others. We usually get a pretty good turn out at school when it comes to school spirit. Front row (1 to r): Amy Orcutt, Neysa Kuzma, Laura May, Julie Rivard, Kim White, Back row: Miss Longuski, Laura Church, Diane Stanczyk, Becky Eubank, Julie Blanzy, and Lisa Jacquin Front row (1 to r): Angela Blandina, Celeste Andreu, Katie Lieberman, Jennifer Zollars, Julie Zagon, Back row: Miss Longuski. Shawn Williams, Stacey Reagan, Kelly Paliga, Kristina Lindberg, and Karen Chapel SPIRIT SPI Front row (1 to r): Wendy Morawa, Ann Baker, Darlene Dull, Donna Dalfonsi, Michelle Magewick, Lori Skone Back row: Coach Miss Longuski, Karen Isern, Carrie Fawk, Karen Barger, Debbie Doddy, Gina Yanko, and Cherylann Mistopolous SPIRIT Front row (1 to r) Katie Lieberman, Sandy Cho, Neysa Kuzma, Amy Orcutt, Angela Blandina. Karen Chapel, Back row: Miss Longuski, Becky Eubank, Missy Berry, Kim White, Sherry Paliga, Jody Fawk, and Diane Stanczyk D.H.S. TALENT Dearborn High is full of talented students. The mass media program is one area which has a lot of talent. The students produce many inter- esting and well thought out video productions. There are also many talented actors and actresses at D.H.S., many of whom are in the Thespian Club. Craig Cutler meets camera man Ted” Turner. On stage rt. to Ift. Liz Romano, Andrew Vie Michelle Simelle and Bob Korczynski performing n Mark Porada and Steve Turner busy at work on tb 84 Studant Life Student Llf� 25 STUDENT LETT 19 Fort Lauderdale Spring Break 84 The start of the new school year can be the best of times, although there will be moments you'll consider to be among the worst times. There will be difficult subjects to master, but exciting information to learn; friendships that will cool, but new people to meet; and there will be times when you feel that there is no other place like Dearborn High. We hope 1984 was an exciting year for you, the student body, and the faculty. We dedicate the next four pages to the students 26-Student Life and their spirit that made student life at D.H.S. enjoyable. This year during Spring Vacation most of the seniors went to Fort Lauderdale, Florida for the annual Senior Trip. Most of the kids stayed at the Riviera Hotel right on the beach. This trip gave all of the seniors a chance to be together and have a great time right before graduation. -Melpina Otk CAN FOOD ers DRIVE This years food drive was a great success. Over 3.000 items were collected as well as over $500 in cash which was used to purchase turkeys, bread, and milk. Fourteen West Dearborn families benefited from D.H.S.’s efforts and made a happy Thanksgiving possible for them. B D L R O I O V D E 30 Student Life This year's Blood Drive was on March 1st, and held by the National Honors Society. Over 140 pints of blood were donated by students over 17 and by parents and faculty members. To improve the number of donors there was a contest. The donating students were to guess the number of pints donated and the winner's class received 50$ per pint. JUMP ROPE FOR HEART For the first time at Dearborn High, Jump Rope For Heart did very well. It was held on February 22 and it raised over $2,000. It lasted for three hours with six people on a team, each jumping for ten minutes at a time. It was arranged by Mrs. Navarre. Some of the prizes for the jumpers were T-shirts, sweatsuits, duffel bags, and jackets. Beginning Alcohol Basic Education Studies is a six week program of puppet shows teach- ing elementary students the importance of making their own decisions. Six Dearborn students went to Haigh Elementary School to give a series of shows that the kids really enjoyed. It was an effective way of inform- ing the children about alcohol and drugs. B.A.B.E.S. Student Life 31 U FASHIONS Eckji© Huckabon© is a Hawaii 5-0 stud. Th© mh W© all like to dress up ©very one© in awhile. Punk lives. 32 Fads and Fashions skirt fad. The way you look is an important part of high school life. Everyone wants to fit in. There are always a few daring students who are known as “trend setters.” These students start wearing a new style of clothes, or get a different hair style, and others follow. This is why styles change year from year. This year. Dearborn High had many trend setters. The “punk look” has taken over the “preppie look.” Now that spring is here, many students are dressing in shorts and t-shirts. A few kids started a new fad of a mohawk haircut. They add an interesting touch to life at Dearborn High. The mini skirt is another fad which started last year and is popular again this year. Styles have changed from year to year, and will continue to change in the future. Creating new styles is part of the fun of high school. a Talk about school spirit Fads and Fashions 33 Carrie Fawk and Kristen Watling are out for a night on the town. Steve Horvath gives us the Florida look. The sweaters and jeans look will always be in. 34 Fads and Fashions IT WAS ONLY YESTER YEARBOOK EDITORS 83- Academics 1st. Sem. Debbie Doody 2nd. Sem. Kelly McDonnell Editor Lisa Zakolski Managing Editors Diana Stahl Jim Lebert Lisa Kendzierski Underclassmen Dawn Stieve Sports Jim Lebert Lisa Boczar Mike Sherman Student Life Christy Mazzara Literary Paul Gardner Senior Section Lisa Kendzierski Lisa Zakolski Diana Stahl Opening - Closing Lisa Kendzierski Lisa Zakolski Jim Doyle Photography President, Craig Hoover Vice. Pres. Tom Shivak Sec. Karen Libertinty Treas. Dave Reinowski Janet McDonnell Amy Kostanecki Kris Spielman Denise Despres Scott Campbell Brian Escamilla Scott Kiroff Staff Evonne Altesleben Malissa Anderson Sue Anderson Steve Ban Michelle Blair Gary Boteler Bill Cadaret Lori Feltz Lisa Gifford Deanna Genslak Kim Henry Sherry Ingr Stacey Kevp- Joan Scott Carrie Carol Rucker Joan Ryan Coleen FRONT ROW: Officers Amy Neale. Craig Hoover. Dave Reinowaki MIDDLE ROW: Sponsor Dave Gardner. Lara Hill, Lisa Hill, Amy Kostenecki. Sue Koscn Victoria Lara. Kathy Kilbane, Cathy Rowher, Ellen Banbrick, Karen Libertiny. BACK ROW: Tracey Kot- larczck, Janet McDonald, Mark Savedea. Greg Marcarian, Bill Stewart, and Thomas Shivak. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE FRONT ROW: James Doyle, Linus Woo, Bartev Vartanian, Dawn Dean. BACK ROW: Kurt Heiae. Cathy Rowher. Victoria Lara, Amy Kostenecki. CLUB The Ski Club, led by advisor Dave Gardner and officers Dave Reinowski, Craig Hoover, and Amy Neale, hit the slopes for yet another year at DHS. Turnout was upped by their November membership drive which raised their numbers to over seventy. For two dollars, members received a club patch and access to group rates at Alpine Valley. As to the purpose of the club, you guessed it, to wreak havoc with the slopes and with other skiers unlucky enough to get in their way. AFS, sponsored by Clay Archer, has through the years, sent students all over the world, to places such as Sweden, Germany, and South Amer- ica. Last year, seniors Kurt Heise and James Doyle both spent their summers overseas. AFS sent Kurt down under to Australia, and Jim to Sri Lanka. In addition to living with the Sri Lanka people, Jim lived among the Sri Lankan bombs. Another function of AFS is to make foreign students feel at home. This year Victoria Lara, also a senior at DHS, is an exchange student from Columbia. 36-Clubs GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Mrs. Putzig, Brian Laviolette, Debbie Paulson. Barbara Calderoni. Kim James, Linus Woo. BACK ROW: Cathy Budrow, Anna French. Karen Odula. Jim Weekly. Torsten Bascat. Stewart Sarkozy. SCIENCE CLUB The German Club is sponsored by Carol Putzig. So far the German Club has participated in a field trip to a German Beer Garden. The Dacota Inn. The Christmas party, held at Barbara Caldroni’s home was cele- brated with traditional German Festivites. This spring, members of the club will be involved in a Foreign Language Fest held at Oakland University. They also have been involved in making traditional Ger- man crafts and clothing. In previous years the club has traveled to Germany, but this year they are planning a big celebration towards the end of the school year. The Science Club sponsored by James Seurynck, is made up of a few students who take an extended interest in science. Its activites include individual and group research projects done by the members. Meetings usually turn into discussions of things they might do. Occasionally, the members will fool around with the science equipment. One student says that “Being a member in the Science Club is fun because you can do your own experiments, instead of the exper- iments the teachers want you to do.” Cluba-37 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Chira Thiry, Todd Traak, Michael Glavanovich. Matt Okaainaki. Dawn Climard, Jamea Seurynck (aponaor), and Chri8 Shaffer. PHOTO CLUB The people responsible for all the photos in this book are going to be remembered in the years to come for the hard work they put into their pictures. Miss Heydrick and her crew have spent many hours shooting and developing pictures for the yearbook and the school. We thank all of them for the long hard work put into their photos, and to each of them, A job well done.” Dave Reinowski. Amy Kostanecki. Craig Hoover. Tom Shivak. Karen Libertiny. Brian Escamilla, and Scott Kiroff. Karen Libertiny washes som« negatives. Craig Hoover hard at work. WESTERN CLUB The Western Club has just recently resurfaced after a five year absence. The club, directed by Mr. Gibb, is organized to promote the ideals of the old west. It also gives them a good reason to go horseback riding. Most of the members are from Mr. Gibb’s Mass Media classes. They hope the club will become more popular as the Mass Media classes grow larger. FRONT ROW: Tim Osborne, Maureen Muldowney. Elizabeth Romano. Amy Guild. Mark Porada. Frank Audia, Bill Harrison. Steve (the thinker) Turner. Chris Hass. Christine Miloch. Judy Rauh. BACK ROW: Bob Korczynski, Chris Thiry, Dave Hebb, Lenny Rosol. Jon Smail. PRETENTIOUS CL The Pretentious Club, also sponsored by Russ “get a hair cut’’ Gibb, is one of the more unusual groups at DHS. They believe strongly in individualism. Some of the more ardent members of the group can be recognized by their black boots, army fatigues (or a mismatch outfit of their own choosing), and their noticeably short haircuts. These people are sometimes mistaken, by an outsider, as army recruits. The major purpose of this club is to shock people and have fun. FRONT ROW: Russ Gibb. Steve Turner. Alan Redmer. Mike Podany. Jim Vivian. Bob Korczynski. John VanOast. Micheal Komar. David Hebb. Elisabeth Romano. BACK ROW: Mark Porada. Matt Hunt, Max Assenmacher, John DeSantos. Bill Harrison. Chris Thiry. Pam Rusch. Judy Rauh. Clubs-39 YEARBOOK 4TH Back Row: Bill Cadaret, Michael Sherman, Jim Lebert, Paul Gartner. Doug Byron. Middle Row: Deanna Genslak, Sue Anderson, Carol Rucker. Stacey Klingel, Dawn Stieve. Front Row: Michelle Blair, Joan Ryan, Colleen Schaal, Debbie Doody, John Matyas. YEARBOOK 5TH Back Row: Kelly McDonnell. Michael Stevens, Doug Byron,Kim Sowders, Kevin Martin. Cristy Mazzara. Front Row: Lisa Boczor, Carolyn Marxs, Lisa Kendzierski, Lisa Zakolski, Monique Wiley. This years yearbook staff got off to a slow start, but soon things started picking-up and we produced a fantastic yearbook. The yearbook staff spent a lot of time in the making of, It was Only Yesterday. We had plenty of deadlines to meet and plenty of pictures to place and re-place. But with fresh new ideas and ideas from previous yearbooks this years yearbook turned out much better than we expected. We feel as though a yearbook is an important part of our high school years. We also feel as though this one won't let you down in remembering, IT WAS ONLY YESTER- DAY. What do you mean you don't have your pages done Michael Sherman? threatens Mr. Byron. 40 Clubs OBSERVER David Reinowski, Michelle Simcik, Tim Kohler. Jim Doyle. Mr. Webb. Doug Cutler. Hamann, Karen Libertiny. Mike Woodyard. Alan Redmer, Kurt Heize, John Dodt, Eric Kurt Heize, John Dodt. Once again the tireless Observer staff spanned the globe bringing you the widest variety of news, stretching from exchange students to athletics to students and. of course, student alcohol abuse. The Observer staff reports aspects of student life whether they be bad or good. They bring out important issues to challenge the minds of students in their decision making process and to decide what their feelings are about the issues. Their main goal is to serve the school as best they can. Our Observer staff has the outstanding ability to have dominated most of the writing contests that they have entered. Having won city, state, and national contests, you can see our staff is very dedicated and talented. The Observer staff has a tradition of not missing a publication in 65 years. Our Observer staff is always on the ball. If they’re not reporting or writing stories, they are busy planning pages and pasting up the stories to prepare them for the printing press. Many staff members put in long hours after school, sometimes till 9:00 pm. on Tuesday nights to make their deadline. We'd like to thank them for their dedication and informing us of important issues. Clubs 41 The Observer printing press. FIRST STOP CIVIT AN ART GUILD First Stop is Dearborn High's school store. It is headed by Mr. Chodoroff and run by the Marketing and Sales classes. The First Stop sells school supplies, clothing, and candy. Front row: Janet McDonald, Sandra Levan- trosser. Back Row: Mr. Chodoroff. David Lamontaine, Mark Polk, Ken Hunt. Civitan is a service club for young people. It enables them to meet together to help make this world a better place in which to live. There are currently almost 20,000, members nationally and twenty-five at Dearborn High School. Front Row: Jeff Donahue. Jim Doyle, Stewart Sarkozy. Back Row: Brenda Sobczak, Nancy Pope. Joanne Burke, Heidi Schriefer. The Art Guild promotes involvement of students to improve the visual environment of D.H.S. and to promote personal development in the visual arts. Meetings are held once a month for special demonstrations. Studio hours are available for individual work. Front row: Joanne Burke, Kathy Evans, Jennie Padzieski, Back row: Jim Bussa, Brady Gall, Teacher Audrey Criner, Mike Hansen, Mark Hellie. Vince Kasaba. 42 Clubs VARSITY Varsity Club, advised by Larry Dockham, had several meetings in the 1983 84 school year. The Club got off to a late start and had only done a couple of activities, such as selling pepperoni rolls after school and participating in the pep rally. The clubs officers are President John Swis, Vice-President Tony Woodall. Treasurer Nancy Pope, and Secre- tary Evonne Rocoff. Front Row: Sue Movesesian, Carrie Fawk, Nancy Pope, Evonne Rocoff, Middle row: Scott Osborne, Mark Joeaitis, Bob Lennis, John Swis, Paul Miles. Tony Woodall, Back row: Larry Dockham, Paul Roberts, Stewart Sarkozy. Chris Theisen, Kerry Ooodsel, Edward Phillips, Kevin Martin. WDHS is Dearborn High's video produc- tion station. The station consists of a manager, a producer, a director, and a camera crew. WDHS is a class video project that combines the aspect of learning to deal with public communications and video equipment. Members of WDHS: Steve Turner, Mark Porada, Dave Hebb, Mike Koenig, Craig Cutler, Tim Sherman, Andre Oei, Dave LaMontaine, Knowles Dick. Max Assen- macher, Mike Komar, Mike Podany, Michelle Maltese, Scott Cheney. Vince Kasaba, Bob Korczynski, Mat Hunt, Maureen Muldowney, Dana Ooerke, Alan Redmer, Liz Romano. Christine Miloch, Jon Small, Oia Oei, Matt Sheiko, John Dodt. Len Rosol. David Reinows- ki, Mark Campbell, James Weekly, Rich Stanisz, Paul Streffon, Amy Guild, Judy Rauh, Thad Avery, John Fairless, Bob Harris. Jason Hunt, Amy Neale, Nick Rhoades. Stephanie Zaludek, Doug Kosch, Julia Houts, John Ewasek, Scott Osborne. Clubs 43 W.D.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Tim Hamann, Cathy Kristen Sarkozy, Evonne Rocoff, Mr. Nicholls, Debbie Paulson, Heidi Byron. Third row: Abby Jackson, Schriefer, Stewart Sarkozy, Scott Anne Marble, Hannan Deep, Rachel Mason. Second row: Kathy Martin, Brim, Chris Thiry, Bob Lennis. Lara Hill, Patty Nehra, Lisa Boczar, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Dawn Dean, Diane Koester, Catherine Bodurow, Jenny Jackson, Sue Movsesian, Alan Redmer, Rusty Brand, Julie Batha- sar, John Nanos, Kim James, Clare Nagle, Colleen Schmitz. Second row: Wendy Sigman, Cheryl Phillips, Carolyn Haynes, Lisa Zakolski, Diana Stahl, Karen Milchus, Mike Glavan- ovich, Lisa Kendzierski, Marie Demel, Debbie Paulson, Cathy Schilbe, Debbie Dancu, Brian Paul- son. Third row: Jim Deline, Dave Rueh, Steve Anderson, Robert Novak, Garth Rouble, John Schloff, Mike McLean, Joanne Burke, Scott Cooper, Mr. Seurynck, Bartev Vartanian. Fourth row: Allen Gelderloos, Chris Thiry, John Dodt, Tim Hamann, Michelle Simcik, Amy Kutt. The Student Council’s twenty- eight members, including President Heidi Schriefer, Vice-President Stewart Sarkozy, Treasurer Bob Lennis and Secretary Cathy Nicholls. Under advisor Doug Byron, all have worked hard this year to promote school activities. So far this year, they have sponsored the 1983 Homecoming Dance, which had an excellent turnout of over 200 couples. They also sponsored the Thanksgiv- ing Day baskets, the most successful collection ever, with over 2,000 cans and $500.00. The Student Council is also planning on fixing up the court yard between “D” and “E” hall with nature exhibits. Another project that they're working on is “Spirit Week”. Hopefully the school activities that they are working on now will be as successful as the ones already accomplished. The National Honor Society officers are: President Dawn Dean, Vice-President Allen Gelderloos, Treasurer Tim Hamann and Secre- tary Kim James. Their advisor is Mr Seurnyck. This year was the first time that Juniors were eligible to participate in the National Honor Society along with Seniors. This year the Society donated one hundred dollars to the scholarship fund, helped serve dinner to handicapped people, and also helped out with the Red Cross Blood Drive, collecting one hundred and fifty pints of blood, compared to one hundred and forty pints last year. The Honor Society is presently working on trying to get a Dearborn High School sign put up in front of the school. They hope to fulfill this goal as successfully as their other projects. 44-Clubs FORENSICS Thad Avery, Michelle Simcik, Amy ki, and Cindy Simmons Kutt, James Bussa, Jennifer Kowals- The Forensics club is basically a speech club. There are 11 individuals involved this year, coached by Mrs. Pizzimenti. They meet every Satur- day or every other Saturday. The type of topics that they may choose from to give their speeches are impromptus informative, duos, oratory, radio, storytelling, how to sell a product, and a few other topics. Each student writes a speech about a topic. This speech can last no longer than 8 minutes and no less than 5 minutes. The speeches are rated on a scale from 1-4, 1 being the highest and 4 being the lowest. As long as a person’s speech keeps doing well in every competition, they may continue to use that speech in future competitions. This club is looking for a great year. SPECIAL This years special club has about 20 students in it. The basic purpose of this club is to teach students how to communicate with the deaf students. The club usually meets once every two weeks. The sponsor for this club is Jeanne Fristick, who is an inter- preter for the hearing impaired students. So far this year, she has helped to put on a Christmas program, and they will soon be making “I love you” buttons. They are looking forward to a good year. Front row: Diana Stahl, Sarah Dery, Ross, Michelle Simcik, Sheila Dris- Lorraine Neidbalski, Amy Kutt, Back coll, Monica Fornell and Laura row: Jeanne Fristick, Elizabeth Jaster. McAllister, Lisa Zakolski, Caria Club� -46 THESPIAN Advisor - Marcia Urban, Judy Johnson. John Michael Orris, Bob Korczynski. Amy Neale, McConnell, Constance Schroeder, Tim Steve Turner, Bill Harrison, Julia Vandeveer. Hamann, Amy Kutt, Judy Rauh, Michelle Kristin Jennings, Carla Ross, Cheryl Phillips, Simcik, Elisabeth Romano, Christine Miloch, James Bussa CHOIR Mrs. Skwarski, Constance Schroeder. Debbie McLean. Mark Campbell, Andy Valentine. Thonus, Patti Gilbert, Linda Polidori, Mike Michelle Simcik, Amy Kutt, Cindi Simmons ' Although the Thespians had some trouble finding a new director at the beginning of the year, things went as planned. The first play, Showcase of Styles, which was three short plays: a drama, a melodrama, and a comedy, went very well. In the future we look for more and better things from them. The vocal music department accomplished a great deal this year. Both the Ensemble and the Concert Choir did very well in competition. The annual Jazz Show was popular again this year. A new show coming is called the Cabaret Concert. The choir seems to be getting better each year, and hopefully the program will continue to grow. 46 - Clubs MARCHING BAND David Allen, Steve Anderson, Sylvia Barkovic, Rusty Brand, Lisa Ann Buell, Greg Burnick, Ann Marie Burtell, Jim Byrnes, John Campbell, Stephanie Campbell, Chris Darnell, Carolyn Day, Todd Hoover, David Horger, Kim James, Rich Jones, John McConnell, Mike McIntyre, Karen Milchus, Sandy Mowery, Sara Norman, Andre Oei, Janet Ray, Marc Robinson, Monica Rockel, Bill Sommerfeldt, Benji Suarez-Platt, Randy Thomas, Bartev Although this year’s band was smaller than normal, they still produced the same amount of school spirit as always, playing at football and basketball games. Led this year by Drum Major Jim Byrnes, and director Lawrence Pye, the band played their best to keep school spirit high. Vatanian, Janet Webster, Wendy Webster, Charles Weger, Pat Williams, Victor Abla, Fredrick Baetz, Heather Baker, Kurt Cullison, Diane Devore, Lance Harrison, Jeanina Jones, Jenny Kamp, Matthew Kraft, Dorothy Lemecha, Maria Ann Marzolo, David Mefferd, Scott Moore. Mark Noworyta, Diane Palm- quist, Brian Parks, Julie Richter, Donna Shivak, Chuck Simmons, Nichole Smith, Eric Spahr, Kenton Wedeven, Mary Jean Woodyard SYMPHONY BAND It was only yesterday . .. The Orchestra, Band, and Jazz Band all received “l’s” at Festival in the same year. Mr. Pye started humming during the Orchestra’s per- formance at Festival and the judges heard him. -the Pep Band went un- defeated throughout the football season. -the Band marched in the Memorial day Parade — usually after the horses. -the Marching Band had the “large crowd” at the Edsel Ford post-game show. -Elaine Linderman was quite once. Wendy Webster, Steve Anderson. Mike Olavanovich, Karen Milchus, Sylvia Barkovic. Stephanie Campbell, Sara Norman. Sandy Mowrey, Marie Demel, Janet Ray, Paul Krupa, Ben Suarez, Bartev Vartanian. Julie Vandeveer. Lisa Buell, Monika Rockel, Ann Marie Burtell, Pat Williams, Renee Angel, John McConnell, Ken Kramer, Jim Byrnes, Rusty Brand, Chris Darnell, Phil Kain, Charlie Weger, Steve Gustafson, Jim Anderzak, Mike McIntyre, Randy Thomas, Carolyn Day, Kent Benson, John Campbell, Bill Sommerfeldt, Richard Jones, Dave Yanko. Not Pictured: Kim James. -most of the band and orchestra members were awarded “l’s” at District and State Solo and Ensemble competitions. -the Band played at the Autoshow, and the bus broke down. -the Pit-Band trumpets (Jim Byrnes, Rusty Brand, and Paul Benvenuti) did their Fred Astaire routine during Guys Dolls. -the standard band uniform included 74 pairs of black shoes, 74 pairs of black pants, and one pair of fluorescent orange sneakers. -the Jazz Band, Orchestra, and Band played at Fairlane town center, but the Band took the “scenic route” through Detroit to get there. 48 Clubs CONCERT BAND Carolyn Root, Julie Richter, Mary Woodyard, Staci Miller, Fritz Baetz, Sandy Cho, Oreg Burnick, Nicole Smith, Jenny Kamp, Diane Devorre. Dorthy Lemecha, Maria Kach, Shawn Williams, Laura Church, Victor Abla, Heather Baker, Sue Bilton, Joe Tomassi, Jeff Newton, Scott Moore. Kent Wedeven, Chuck Simmons, Tom Wood, Dave Mefferd, Curt Cullison, Bobby Aliff, Kari Cooper, Tracey Csarti, Donna Shivak, Kris Leeth. Jena Jones, Kelly Corich, Kelly Bores, Brian Parks, Dave Horgar, Matt Kraft, Eric Spahr, Will Lianos, Chris Shaffer, Lance Harrison, Dave Allen, Todd Hoover. Marc Robinson, Mr. Pye. Mark Noworyta, John Tino, John Enot, Ben Hancock. Not Pictured: Becky Eubank. Kim White JAZZ BAND Bartev Vartanian. Nikki Smith. Wendy Webster. Dave Allen. Greg Surnick. Bill Sommerfeldt. Dave Horger. Mike McIntyre. Randy Thomas, Stephanie Campbell. Athena Palmer, Tom Libertiny. John Schloff, Paul Koester. Paul Brittain, Kent Wedeven. Chris Darnell. Rusty Brand. Jim Byrnes. Not pictured: Ben Suarez, Phil Kain -the Jazz Band had their first Cabaret Concert. -the Jazz Band took off for lunch. -the Jazz Band took the “extended, fast route” to Festival. -Bill Sommerfeldt showed off his “electrifying” brushes. -Mr. Pye wore boxing gloves at the 1983 Spring Jazz Show. ORCHESTRA Mike Mclean. Amy Kutt. Lisa Gohl. Julia Houts. Denise Despres. Beckey Webb. Angie Cerrito. Athena Palmer. Gia Oei. Beckey Anderson. Maria Glavanovich. Carolyn Root. Karen Milchus, Stephanie Campbell. Sara Norman. Steve Anderson. Mike Glavanovich. Wendy Webster. Mary Klukach. Tom Libertiny. Marianne Hadley. Dawn Gallo. Cathy Lee. Matt Okasinski. Tom Briody. Charlie Woger. Chris Darnell. Rusty Brand. Jim Byrnes. Randy Thomas. Mike McIntyre. David Horger. Carolyn Day. Bill Sommerfeldt. Janel Borowski. Scott Smyth. Not Pictured: Cathy Bodurow. Dawn Clinard, Carolyn Haynes. Dimitri Kirill. Doug Garbarz. John Schloff. Elaine Linderman. John McConnell. -the Marching Band went to Band Camp, and later per- formed during half-time at the Silverdome and at the Band-O-Rama. -the viola section stopped talking. -the Orchestra had the first Concerto Contest, featuring Rusty Brand, Steve Gustaf- son, Mary Klukach, Mike McLean, Karen Milchus, and Wendy Webster. -the full Orchestra TRIED to perform during the Christ- mas Concert. -the Music Department sold the “genuine acrylic” Henco products. Clubs 49 SPORTS OFF TO A GOOD START! It was only yesterday we fought for our sleep, going to school, doing our homework and the long strenuous hours ot practice. « The best part of working so hard in practice is to excel in the games. The muscle aches and the smell of Ben Gay every night before going to bed isn't much fun, but in the end it's well worth the effort. Being on a team, you're on a tight time schedule. We re proud of our classmates who sacrifice their free time to help our school to be one of the best in the state. All and all the athletes can look back at their accomplishments and smile and say we did a darn good job. V. FOOTBALL PIONEER SEASON 83 6-3 Before the season started many experts said Dearborn would be lucky to win three games. With a tough schedule and lack of size, the pioneers, however, turned in a surprising and impressive 6-3 season. The pioneers started things oft by knocking oft highly regarded Wyandotte 23-14. After a couple of tough losses to Taylor Center and cross-town rival Edsel Ford, the pioneers came through on homecoming with a 10-7 upset of Grosse Point North. The pioneers closed out the season with impres- sive victories over Livonia Franklin and Lincoln Park. By Guppy and House Dave LaMontaine goes in for the sack Varsity Football: Bottom Row. Michael Sherman. Jim Deline. Bob Lennis. Tom Bridges. Jett Joachim. Capt. Kerry Goodsel. Capt Kevin Martin, Copt Eddie Phillips. Steve Eveleigh. Mike Donahue. Dave LaMontaine. Leo Toppi. Middle row. Trainer Chris Shaffer, John Demaris. Lome Schnell. John Smail. Mike Berry, Scott Osborne. Chris Hass. Brian Reeves. Andre Tagliamonte. Bill Kilbane. Scott Mason. Rob Love. Trainer Mike Glavanovich. Top Row. Head Coach Dick Ryan. Coach Larry Dockham. Bill Mathers. Rob Buis. Mike Molinari. Jeff Ciszewski. Mike Richter. Kevin Moore, John Gifford. Pete Petroff. Ed Huckabone. Jeff Smith. Coach Mike Kazanowski. Coach John Nichols. Coach Chuck Baughman Fan Sports-53 J. V. FOOTBALL The J.V. Football team had a fine season this year, ending up with a record of 7-2. Injuries plagued the team all year long. The team voted Ken Polian most valuable player, while John Yanchula was voted most valuable lineman. The team won their first five games, lost two and then won their last two. The team beat cross town rivals Edsel Ford 26-0, then suffered a big loss to Ann Arbor Huron six to zero. The junior Varsity team of this year should do really well as the varsity team of next year. Scoreboard Wyandotte W Taylor Center W .Voodhaven W Easel Ford W G P North W Clark ston w A A Huron L Frank in L Lincoln Pork W Bottom row: Scott Crowley, Marty Wyman, Jack Romanski. Kevin Soltis, Mike James, Steve School. Brian Jernigan, Dave Mefferd, Dan Doody, Joe Boczar. Ricci Woodall, Manager Bonnie Flowers. Middle row: Man- ager Ann Marble. John Enot, Bill Day, Paul Hein. Paul Davies, Eric Rivard, Jeff Hass. Roger Genise, Rob Smiley. Scott Murray. Brian Labby, Peter Mazzara. Ken Poladian, Kelli Fonger. Top row. Coach Bowman. Manager Tressa Sleath, Mike Flannery, Steve Harriman. Mike Buck, Dave Moscardelli, Doug Carrell, John Giles, Dan Siwula, Craig Janeck, Tom Phimister, John Yanchula. Brian Brace, Ron Aniol. Coach Palko. 54-Fall Sports FR. FOOTBALL Top row: Coach Ed Lanze. Dan Riddick. Ben Kapelko. Jeff Pogue , Bill Leidner, David Gozdor. Gery Weigardi, Jeff Rubis, Doug Short. Fred Baetz, Matt Macintosh. Coach Macintosh. Middle row: Mike Larry. Eric Meyers. Matt Wegher, Eugene Dennis. Bob Furchi. Mike Flay, Mike Prais. Jeff Pushee. Matt Smiley. Chris Khun. Matt Wymac. Bottom row John Simon. Eric Ronewicz. Matt Swiss. Nhat Nguyen, Mark Stieve, Steve Moore. Mike Miles. Sevag Vartanian. Rob Drobyshewski. Tom Shirk For head coach Mr. Macen- tosh. The new season for freshman football didn't start off too well, with the drastic loss to Catholic Central with a score of 0-21. As the season progressed, they start- ed winning and kept winning with a couple losing games in between. The next game. Dear- born proceeded to win. J. J. Viscoguoski turned the game around against Fordson. Being on the defensive end. he had a total of five tackles. Dearborn walked all over Wyandotte with Nhat Nguyen scoring two touchdowns with a final score of 23-6. Many other highlights of the team included Jeff Pogue scoring the winning touchdown in the Lincoln Park game with only three minutes left on clock, ending up with a score of 25-14. Scott Waller and J. J. Viscoguoski turned out to be the best line men. Other players included John Simon an excellent starting tailback, Mike Miles who scored 10 extra points and Mark Stieve with his good quarterback abilities. The top scores included John Simon with 10 touchdowns, Nhat Nguyen with 8. and Jeff Pogue with 5. Despite the first loss, the team turned out a season with a record of 6-3. By Lori Giogi Scoreboard DHS Cothobc Central 1 « L Fordson W MetvrxJale L Trenton L Bedford Pierce W Wyancjptte W J53B - Morvoe « w w w Fa! Sports-55 Tough practice for Fr. Football VARSITY BASKETBALL Tough Season For Cagers The varsity girl's basketball team fell upon hard times this season. With four returning seniors and a new coach, Pete Hales, the cagers ex- pected a good season. But unfortunately, they only won four of their regular season games. Thurston, Luthern West, Northville and Marian were defeated by the Pion- eers. The team tried to turn their season around during districts. They made it into district finals by beating Thurston and Taylor Center, but were then downed by Wayne. The cagers finished with an overall record of 6-14. Colleen Meagher, Aimee Brehob, Elaine Linderman, Barb Horvath and Marne March made up Dearborn's starting five. The best seats in the house 56-FaH Sports Scoreboard Top row: Rene© Bullard, Julie Rivard. Colleen Meagher, Gretchen Bajorek. Lisa Boczar, Susie Mclnnis. Karen Kurkie, Coach Pierre Hales. Bottom row: Marne March. Tri-capts: Barb Horvath, Aimee Brehob, Elaine Linderman Scoreboard Thurston W Luth. West W Liv. Franklin L Gross lie L Northville W Inkster L Edsel Ford L Monroe L A. A. Pioneer L Fordson L Edsel Ford L Garden City L A. A. Huron L West. John Glen L Marish W Melvindale J J.V. BASKETBALL Dearborn High acquired a new Junior Varsity girls' basketball coach this year. Ms. Perkovich introduced the girls to methods of training they had not experienced before. But even so, the J.V. team did not have a very successful season this year, Although the team played hard, many chal- lenges were lost. Most, only by a few points. Though their record does not show this, the J.V. cagers had a lot of spirit and determina- tion. Even when they fell behind, they did not get down on them- selves or each other and fought hard the whole game, every game. This enthusiasm is someth- ing they can look forward to carrying over to Varsity next season. Back Row: Asst. Coach Kathy Siemiesz. Celeste Andreu, Amira Deep. Julia Houts, Ann McGinty, Tamara Brown, Coach Mary Jo Perkovich. Front Row: Ann Williams, Jenny Richards, Sheila Merklns. Ann Sarb, Kim Tharp, Evonne Straub. SCOREBOARD Lutheran W llv FrartcUn Grosse le Northvlle Inkster Edse-' Ford Monroe A. A. Pioneer Fordson cdsel Ford Garden City Ptymouth Canton A A Huron John G enn MeMndOlp DHS W L L L W L L L L L W L L L L An opposing player gives Ann McGinty's shorts a tug Ann Williams, Romeo Romeo FR. BASKETBALL It's time for m© to fly Freshmen girls' basketball at Dearborn High has improved greatly in the two years its been here. This year was a year of firsts for the freshmen team. A new coach was hired. Miss Pat Gruda. And for many of the girls, it was the first time they'd played basketball or played on a basket- ball team. It was also the first time they had all played together as a team. But for being so young and inexperienced they had a great season, with a final record of 7-5. Scoreboard Monroe w Edsei Ford w Fordson w Stevenson L Frank W Trenton W Marshal • Monroe L Edset Ford L Fordson L Trenton w Franklin W Back Row: Dawn Sama. Donna Shivak. Lisa Andreu. Kathy Martin. Lisa Kurowski, Kelly Hannan Deep. Arlene Garna. Traci Citari. PaliQa. Kathy James. Coach Pat Gruda. Front Row: Dawn Gallow. Pioneer Kickers 6-6-1 The Dearborn Pioneers' soccer team had an excellent finish this year. They captured the city championship title for the first time. The team, led by Paul Coombs, had a season record of 6-6-1 Among these records were two victories over rival Edsel Ford and another over Fordson for the city title. The team should be proud of their efforts and marked improvement in only their second year, said Stewart Sarkozy, team captain. There will be a lot of returning talent to the pioneer soccer team to make its third year very promising. Marcia Richards Craig Caddy shows off his skill. 60-Fofl Sports Scoreboard Edsei Ford Ook Park Novi Fordson Garden City Det Country Day Bentley Novi Garden City A. P Bapt Edsei Ford Fordson Kmball w L W T L L W W I I W W L Back row: Frankie Andreu, Stewart Sarkozy. John Ewasek, Mike Somers. Chuck Mason, John Ball, coach Paul Coombs. Middle row: Mgr. Janel Borowski. Craig Faitel. Jeff Newton, Craig Caddy. Duane Faitel, Mark Blossfelt, Dan McGinnis. Johnny Brennon, Mgr. Cindy Simmons. Front row: John Nanos. Julius Pachy. Tim Simmons. Colin Jex. Todd Neff, Rick Desmet. GIRLS TENNIS 16th in state Dearborn High Girls' Tennis had another successful season this year. The Netters smashed rivals such as Edsel Ford and Fordson to arrive at a 10-3 dual match record. Their season was also marked by winning the Monroe Invitational, winning regionals, and placing 16th in the state finals. Only 1 senior competed this year and the underclassmen took up the slack successfully. The number 1 doubles team consisted of senior Lisa Navyac and junior Allison Rossoni. Nancy Pope and Linda Polidori made up the number two duo and Rhonda Brown took over the leading singles position. Varsity: Back row: Coach Bonnie Whisman, Linda Polidori. Front row: Lisa Navyac. Julie Lisa Jacquin, Nancy Pope, Elena Rocoft. Abernathy, Allison Rossoni, Cathy Bodorow. 62-Fail Sports Sc cx ©board Franklin Marion CCDS St. Mary's A. A Pioneer Oak Park L anser Fordson Gross He Southfield Edsei J. Glenn lathrup Regional State 1st 16th J.V. Back row: coach Vicky Martin, Kathy Giorgi, Marinda Hamman. Janet Fortney, Becky Winfree. Front row: Stacy Coutscoudis. Marilyn Mount, Cristina Lindberg, Cristine Flack, Connie Kotelly. Rhonda Brown not pictured. Fan Spods-63 GUY'S GOLF Tough Season for Dearborn's Golfers Back Row Paul Miles. Keith Rubis, Mike Janssen. Coach Jim Hoey, Mike Stevens. Jeff Hollmann. Chris Hales. Front Row: Pat Grelak, The Golf team, led by Curt Shields and Mike Janssen, on the whole ended up with an aver- age season. Their wins against Monroe, Ann Arbor Huron, and Plymouth Canton, plus their split with Detroit Country Day, and added with how well they did in the tournaments, left the team with a fair season. A lot of underclassmen participated this year, so they should have a strong team next year. Andy Vicary, Curt Shields. J. B. Audi, Dan Koustas. Tim Wloch. Sccxeboard Gross© Point North 12 Detroit Coon Day Spkt Plymouth Canton W Cranbrook 12 G P U of Liggett 12 Ann Arbor Ptone©' L Ann Arbor Huron W Edsei Ford L Monro© W Coach Jim Hoey The Armadillo selects a club. J. B. Audi eyes the hole. CROSS COUNTRY Second in the city Scoreboard AA HlTOO Livonia Church Woodhaven G P. South Edsel Ford NorthvUe N. Farmington Wyandotte Borgess Monroe L W w w w w w w w L Paul Roberts leads the pack John Schloff kicks it out With the great coaching of Mr. Bridges, the D.H.S. cross- country team was able to finish the season with eight wins and two losses. They started off the season with a loss and then came on strong to win their next eight meets. They lost their hardest meet to Monroe by three points. In the city meet they placed second and the regional meet fourth. They finished the season by placing twenty-third at the State meet. They were a young team, having no seniors. They are expected to do even better next year, with the leadership of juniors Paul Roberts, John Swis, Tom Fink, and Rob Harris. Back row: Brian Laviolette, Brad Schloff. Bill Woehlke. Steve Leivengood. Middle row: Mark Jositis. Mark Sommerville. Paul Roberts. Rob Harris, Tom Fink, John Swis. Tom Carr. Front Row: Joe Charles. Laura Church. Jenny Jackson, Doug Harris. Frank Roberts. Keith Hayse. John Prescorn. GIRLS SWIMMING Girls tankers take 5th at State. Dearborn's lady pioneers had a quite exciting and successful season. They lost only two dual meets, to Ann Arbor Huron and Ann Arbor Pioneer, during the course of the season. The Pioneer team was paced mainly by underclassmen. Freshman sensation Casey Fellrath not only rewrote the Dearborn High record book, but also set several state records. Juniors Suzanne Church and Dana Goerke also turned in steady performances throughout the season. Seven members of the team participated in the state meet. Kim Brace, Suzanne Church, Dana Goerke, Sylvia Barkovic, Casey Fellrath, Carol Baker, and Heather Lilac all put forth fine performances to take an overall fifth in the state. . . and they're offl Captain Kim Brace emerges after a fine finish. Suzanne Church concentrates before her event Top Sylvia Barkovic. Carol Baker, Heather Lilac, Dana Goerke, Kristen Sarkozy. Suzanne Church, Julie Blanzy, Kim Brace (captain), Casey Fellrath, Laura May, coach Shannon Dunworth. Middle: Jackie Vick. Cathy Scanlon. Kim Heyde. Debbie Paulson. Shelly Bradley. Annette Suchara, Leanne Pushee. Jodi Jestice. Lisa Glavanovich. Kristi William. Bottom: Cheri Sutton. Nancy Waddell. Meg Newberg, Laura Pinto. Mary Schwin, Carolynn Root, Pat Williams. Assistant coach Jack Dunworth gets the award Dana Goerke demonstrates her perfect for most team spirit. form. Scoreooord G p South Allen Pork Plymouth Salem Fordson North Farmington Lincoln Park Ann A txx Huron G P North Trenton Morvoe Ease Ford Am Artxx Pioneer Oving Regemo� State w w w w w w I w w w L 5th J Fa� Sports-67 V. FIELD HOCKEY Poineers 2-6-1 This year the Lady Poineers could not quite get it together. Due to a tough schedule, they only came up with two wins and one tie. The highlight of the season was the game against Lady Kingwood, when the Poineers beat Kingwood, in a four to three upset. The team gives a lot of their credit to coach Terri Lollio who quotes, We had a striving team that never gave up once. Top row: Coach Terri Lollio, Wendy Sigmon. Carol Borowski, Keli Colvin, Angie Cerrito. Cindy Harrison, Amy Swiss. Middle row: Brenda Sobczak, Kara Moore, Donna Dull, Cathy Crawford, Dawn Nettlow. Donna Payne. Bottom row: Heather Stemas. Nina Boismier, Kathy Stanislawski. Susan Bilton, Jane Rauch. Dawn Dean. SCOREBOARD AJgonoc-Scrtmmoge W A A Huron Wnr I UQQO� t L Kngswood W Edse Ford T Socred Heart L A A Pioneer- L Country Day L A A Greenhfc I This is Field Hockey Carol, not wrestling. JV. FIELD HOCKEY Poineers 2-4-1 This year the J.V. Field Hockey team was a repeat of the Varsity team. The team came up with two wins and a tie. They started off the season with a win against Algonac and then beat A.A. Huron. They lost the next two games then tied against cross-town rival Edsel Ford. Top row: Coach Cindy Munson, Ann© Paynter. Ellen Murfekjt. Kelli© Cerrito, Susan Scroggie, Renata Sobecka, Laura Bruno, Abbey Jackson, Cindy Phelps. Carrie Noga. Middle row: Shawn Williams. Mary Wood- ward. Jane Shewchuck. Christen Strehl. Joyce Jacobson. Jennifer Otto. Nicole Leitz. Annette Moltry. Nicki Dixon. Bottom row: Kari Copper, Jane Waggener. Lori Jasper. Rosanne Niemiec. Michele Colaros- si. Kim Lane. Wendy Hartley. SCOPE BOARD AJgonoc-ScrimmoQe W A A Hltoo W Gross© Point bQQltt I Kngwooa I Ed$©i Pord T Socfod H©ort I A A Por eers L What a shot! GRAPLERS 8-8 WRESTLING Top: Mike Still. Matt Marcarian. Bill Sommer- feldt, Jeff Ciszewski. Dave Williamson. John Tino. Middle: Tony Woodall. Paul Bloetscher. Sevag Vartanian. Kevin Jaggars. Ricci Woodall. Jim Byrnes. Bottom: Bob Bates. Dave Mason. Derek Schultz, Mike Prais, Tom O'Reilly. This year's Wrestling team finished the season with a .500 season. Seniors Tony Woodall and Jim Byrnes led the team through a rather fair season with the help of Coach Ed Lanzi. Several of the Dbn. wrestlers made the city team this year. Considering they had three vacant weight classes they did exceptionally well. Hard prac- tices in the hot wrestling room and the weight loss of our wrestlers were all a part of their dedication. We thank our wrestlers for com- pleting a fine season. Senior Tony Woodall records another pin. V. BASKETBALL Dearborn Dominates Edsel Th© highlights of th© Pioneers' not- so-successful season this year were the contests against cross-town rival Edsel Ford. In the first match-up, at Dearborn, the Pioneers sneaked out a 51-50 win, in double overtime. Dearborn came from behind in the second cliffhanger, at Edsel, to edge out the Thunderbirds 60-59, also in double overtime. The rest of Dearborn's season was not as exciting. The Pioneers only managed to come out on top a few times. The Pioneer cage team was lead by senior tri-capts., Kevin Martin, Kerry Goodsel, and Doug Shewchuck. Mike Donahue and Marty Twork were the other seniors on the team. Juniors Scott Weiler, Scott Mason, Eric Gorsuch, Jeff Smith, Rob Darragh, Mike Berry, John Ewasek, and Rob Love were relied on heavily. Will Lianos was the only sophomore. Back Row: Will Lianos. John Ewasek. Rob Love. Kerry Goodsel. Kevin Martin. Marty Twork. Mike Berry, Mike Donahue, Mgr Angie Cerrito. Front Row: Tnr. Mike Glavonovich, Doug Shewchuck. Jeff Smith, Rob Darragh. Coach Gene Snell. Scott Weiler. Eric Gorsuch. Scott Mason, Tnr. Chris Schafer. SCOREBOARD Liv. Church Wayne Taylor Center Notre Dame Thurston Taylor Truman Edsei Ford Wyandotte G.P. North Fordson Riverview Liv. Bentley Garden City Monroe Grosse He Edsei Ford Taylor Center St. Alphonsus Chelsea Sterling Heights Hey 30. this isn't keep away! Will, don't you know thats impolite?! Winter Sports 73 J.V. BASKETBALL ANOTHER FINE YEAR SCOREBOARD Liv. Churchill W Wayne L Taylor Center W Notre Dame L Thurston L Taylor Truman L Edsel Ford W Wyandotte G P North L L i C) UL W r verview W m . Bentley L GardexLCity W VjitoTfroe On. L G'osse W W Ed|Wrord L Td or Center W Chelsea W Sterling Heights it L Jeff Hass tries to avoid a block Scott Vicary puts up a layup 74-Sports FROSH BASKETBALL TWELVE AND EIGHT The Dearborn freshman Basket- ball team had an Impressive season this year. Coached by Mr. Reynolds, they won twelve contests and lost eight. Dearborn was dropped by Fordson in tough matches and split with cross-town rival Edsel Ford. Later in the season the team, though young, pulled together to overcome teams such as: Wyan- dotte, Lincoln Park, Melvindale, Trenton, and St. Alphonsus. Bock Row: Coach Reynolds. Jamie Longe. Scott Moore. Jeff Pushee. Chris Kuhn, Mike Steve Moore. Mark Stieve. Matt McIntosh. Clay. Todd Neff. Kurt Cullison. Eric Ron- Mike Miles, Matt Swiss, Jeff Rubis. Front Row: ewicz. Coach McCaffney discusses the plays. SCOREBOARD Fordson Edsel Ford Marshall Wydi Lincoln Pi Allen Pork Melvin dae Monroe Trenton Fordson Edsel Ford St. Al's Wyandotte Lincoln Pork Melvindale Allen Park Monroe Trenton G. P North Sports-75 V. VOLLEYBALL Success in '84 The varsity volleyball team had another successful season this year. The spiker's won the U of M Dearborn tournament and ended up with a 22-5 record. They were runners-up in the Edsel Ford Invitational, losing to Livonia Stevenson. In the Schoolcraft College Tournament, they came in third, being dropped by Livonia Stevenson again. At this tournament, two lady Pioneers, Capt. Hedi Schiefer and Susan Movesian were chosen to the Schoolcraft Tournament Team. The Pioneers didn't place in Dearborn's Annual Invitational, which hosts the top teams in the state, but Schriefer was chosen as one of the top twelve players in the state. Dearborn's starters consisted of: Heidi Schriefer and Movsesian, Aimee Breehob, Laura Maudi. Julie Coulter, Renee Angel, and Colleen Meagher Keli passes the ball to her teammates. Top row: Coach Lou Stehlick. Kristen Sarkozy, Keli Colvin. Heidi Schriefer, Gretchen Bajorek. Aimee Brehob, Tamara Brown. Bottom row: Sue Movesian, Kim Wisner. Julie Coulter, Colleen Meagher, Laura Maudi. Renee Angel, Kathy Kilbane. Julie Coulter sets up the ball for Aimee The final smashl 76 Winter Sports Winter Sports-7 7 Dearborn counts on Jenny Clark set •he bal Nicole Lewis pounds ; • f Dearborn's J.V. volleyball team had a very good season this year, finishing with a 21-5 record. Their only loss in league play was to Temperance Bed- ford, a team that they had beaten once before. Their other losses came from tournament play. But Dearborn did down such prominent teams as Ann Arbor Pioneer, Royal Oak Shrine, and rival Edsel Ford. They also brought back a victory for DHS from the Regina Invitational. The starters for this year's Reserve team were: Kathy Stanislawski, Kathy Mallcki, Becky Zurowick, Becky Winfree, Cathy Bodorow, Jenny Clark, and Lisa Kurowski. Back Row: Kathy Mallcki, Kathy O'Donnell, Shannon Mlkaelian, Becky Winfree, Jenny Clark, Nicole Lewis, Coach Hutchins. Front Row: Kathy Stanislawski, Becky Zurowick, Ann Williams, Lisa Kurowski, Lisa Murrell, Cathy Bodorow, Angela Clark. SCOREBOARD ST Heights Btsnop GcJkjgbe- Borgess Inv. Garden City J.V. VOLLEYBALL FR. VOLLEYBALL Bock Row: Coach Oslovar. Tracy Csatari, Sue Herzog. Joyce Jacob- son, Leslie Wimshurst, Laura Schultz. Front Row: Cathy Kincaid. Carrie Noga. Ellen Altesleban. Kerry Killian, Chris Strehl, Cathy Turner, Ann Paynter. The Pioneer freshmen hitters faired relatively well this year, showing a lot of talent, and determination. They ended their season with an impressive 10-5 record. The Dearborn spikers delivered losses to such tough teams as Monroe. Bedford, and Edsel. Key players for the young team were: Kathy Kincaid, Ann Paynter. Sue Herzog, Chris Strehl, Leslie Wimshurst, and Tracy Csatari. Kathy Malicki slips one by the opponent SCOREBOAPD OHS T Bedford W Uv. O.ach L BentJey L T Bedford W Edsel Ford L Monroe W Shme W Edsel Ford W Fordson I Pierce W Monroe West Franklin West Steve IS Fordson 1m Pierce wj ■ m Wmter Sports 79 BOY'S SWIMMING VERY IMPRESSIVE Dearborn did it again. They went undefeated for the third straight year. The tankers drown- teams from Plymouth Salem. Brother Rice, Gross Points, Brighton, and Catholic Central. They also won the Brighton Invitational, and took a fifth in State. Individually, the Pioneers did great. Captain Allen Gelderioos set a Dearborn pool record in the 100 Free, and a school record in the 200 Free. He also placed 2nd and 3rd, respectively, in these two events. Also, the DHS 400 Free retay team, composed of Gelderioos, Mike Alant, Mike Buck, and Jeff McNiven did very well. Bill Scroggie. amazed by another fine time Doug Culter 1$ offl Back Row: John Gifford, Brian Brace. Mike Buck, Andy Bandyk, Doug Cutler. Mike Alant, Alan Gelderioos. Tom Clark. Craig Cutler. Middle Row: Paul Blake. Tim Sherman. Eric Rivard. Bill Scroggie. Jeff McNiven. Geoff Clippert. Doug Kosch, Maureen Mullin, Coach Shannon Dunworth. Bottom Row: Jeff Newton, Mike McDougle, Ted Parot. Mike Williams, Bill Stewart. Dave Somers, Matt Glad. 80-Winter Sports Craig Cutler, after a fine finish No matter how hard you try. Mike, it just won't budge On© thing they definitely didn't lack, was team spirit Winter Sports-81 Kelly Sheik waves to her fans Please let me catch this bar! The proud Dearborn coaches NEW TURN IN '84 A new twist for the Dearborn tumblers this year was the addition of four male gymnasts to the squad, Duane Faitel, Jim Stanecki, Stewart Sarkozy, and John Nanos. The guys showed their skill, in exhibition, and in events such as: the rings, the horizontal bar, and the floor exer- cise. Unfortunately, there weren't any male competitors from other schools this year. The competing Dearborn team did very well, losing only three meets. They also placed fifth in the DHS Invitational, moving up from last year. The team was backed very strongly by underclassmen, with freshmen showing outstanding per- formances. Back Row: Jim Stanecki. Stewart Sarkozy, Duane Faitel. John Nanos. 2nd Row: Coach Wisner, Leann Tomes, Kara Moore, Missy Berry, Jodi Fawk. Shannon Johnson, Carrie Fawk, Jane Damian, Maria Glavonovich, Usa Buell, Coach Lolio. 3rd Row: Karen Rohwer. Becky Talbot. Nancy Woodell. Kelly Sheik, Darlene Dull. Lynn Konkel. Stefanie Zaludek Front Row: Maria Larraza, Kathy Martin, Gia Oei, Susan Scroggle. Cindy Phelps, Chris Paulson. f- Wendy reaching for the stars Could somebody please get me down? Missy Berry showing us her little dance SCOREBOARD DHS 3.P South W A.A. Huron w M FarmlngtO'- L DHS Inv 5 SP North L Form. Harrison W Edsei Ford W Troy Athens w Trenton w A.A Pioneer L John Glenn w Trenton w Northvie w Beflevile w Wayne w Dearborn takes a break during tough competition Winter Sports 83 SPRING SPORTS 84-Sports GIRLS GOLF Sports-85 VARSITY BASEBALL 3 9 WINS 5 LOSSES The Dearborn High Varsity Base- ball Team, coached by Ernie Savas, went 12-8. It was one of the best seasons in his 7 yrs. coaching at Dearborn High. The team was very good with impressive wins over such teams as Edsel Ford, Divine Child, and Fordson, whom they swept in a doubleheader. With the leadership of Senior Captains Tony Woodall and Dave Rueh, the team did very well throughout the season. Front Row: Barb Calderoni, Tom Smith, (Copt.) Tony Woodall. Dave Rueh, Bill Lioner, Kim James. Middle Row: (Manager) Dave Williams, Brian Brace, Will Llanos, Scott Wieler, Chris Hales, Ricci Woodall, Mike Molinari. Teresa Flood, Back Row: (Asst. Coach) Jim Hoey. Scott Mason, Scott Curd, Greg Burnlck, Eric Munson, Mike Sherman. Randy Thomas, (Coach) Ernie Savas. Scott Curd shows us his “wind up Scott Mason slides in with a triple. SCOREBOARD Woodhaven W Livonia Stevenson L Edse' Ford W Taylor W Red. Union L Divine Child W Liv. Franklin W Woodhaven W U. of Detroit W Fordson w Thurston w Edsel Ford L Truman L Garden City L Catcher Greg Burnick grabs one high inside. Sports-87 J.V. SOFTBALL The Pioneers fared well this season, winning many games. They triumphed over cross-town rivals, Edsel Ford dnd Fordson. They also beat Ypsilanti, Garden City, and Lincoln Park. The majority of the team was made up of freshmen, but featured the strong bots of four juniors, and the coaching of Pat Gruda. SOFTBALL Back Row: Coach Gruda. Sue Herzog. Shannon Mikaelian, Chris Me Tamany. Middle Row: Angie Blandina. Kathy Kincaid. Lisa Boczar, Lisa Glavonovich. Dawn Sams. Front Row: Ginny Theison. Lara Hill, Lis Kurowski, Kathy Calfin. J.V. BASEBALL The Pioneers played .500 bdll this year, bringing home a 6-6 record. They suffered 2 losses at the hands of arch-rival Edsel Ford. They also split a double-header with the Fordson Tractors. DHS did manage to come out on top of strong teams such as: Woodhaven, Lincoln Park, and Trenton. BASEBALL Back Row: Coach Hoey, S. Moore. J. P. Hein, J. Viscolliosi. J. Dzuiba. J Simion. A Vicory. Fairless, D Moscardelii. B. Kedting. D Walczok, J. B Flowers. Front Row: M. Prais. T. Neff. J. Simon, Ross. T Sleath. Second Row: L. Corsi, P Olshanski. D. Schultz. M. Toyeas, D Hansen 88-Sports PIONEER POWER Sports-89 GRONUA TALKS PLAYERS WIN! VARSITY SOFTBALL The Varsity Softball Team, started the season of slowly by losing their opener to Royal Oak Kimba. The Pioneers didn't give up, and proved it by defeating Oak Park 14-3. The Pioneers then went into a slump losing three weeks straight. But with an uplifting speech from first year coach Cheryl Gronua, the team turned around, winning ten out of their last thirteen games. The team is very young replied Gronua, We peaked mid- season at the right time, the team has really improved since the beginning of the season. This is the best season for the Pioneers, with thirteen wins, twelve losses. This is the most wins since 1978. The Pioneers beat Garden City to Qualifly for districts, also they won against Mackenzie, to make it to the semi-finals. Southwestern was the next to fall to Dearborn. But in the final game the Pioneers lost to John Glenn. The Pioneers did well this season and should do even better next year. Front Row. Kneeling: Kathty Stanislawski. Wendy Sisman, Elaine Linderman, Pat Williams. Renee Angel, Allison Rossoni. Back Row: Coach Cheryl Gronou. Marinda Kamann, Karen Kirkle, Marne March. Colleen Meager, Trady Wyman, Monique Wiley, Yvonne Straud. 90-Sports Coach Cheryl Gronou eying a total babe. Tracy Wyman smashes a long one Sports-91 BOYS' TENNIS This year the J.V. and varsity had a very good season. Don McCarthy, the J.V. coach, kept the team enthusiastic about play- ing tennis and winning. Gene Snell, the coach of the varsity team, left us with a lot of very exciting games this season. There were 7 people playing on the varsity team. The J.V. team is mostly made up of freshman and sophomores, and juniors. The varsity team hopes to do twice as well next year. The J.V. team is looking forward to a winning season for next year. Their goal is to make it to the varsity team. VARSITY: Top: Marlyn Mount, Mark Nigoghosian, Jim Smutek, John Van Oast. John Tindall. Brian Fulford, Mike Podany, Coach Gene Snell. Bottom: Mike Komar, Jerry Juncker, Jim Scoter, Pete Baklis. Ed Huckelbone. Greg Stemis. J.V.: Coach Don McCarty. Chris Snyder. Mark Robinson, Matt Marcarian. Matt Glad. Matt Farcus, Rusty Carr. Rob Biton. Middle: Kenny Zurwick. Peter Riely, John McConelle. Jeff Pomery. Brian Escamilla. Tony Gallo. Craig Cobetto. Bottom: Jerom Day, Chuckie Simmions. Tony Price. John Uzins. Chris Coons. Mike Granning. 92-Sports Mike Komar says. Com© on lets play! SCOREBOARD Livonia Churchill Plymouth Salem Rochester Edsel Ford Grosse lie tr Woodhaven Southgate Livonia Bentty Ypsilanti Edsel Ford Grosse Pt. South Ann Arbor Pioneer W W W w w w w w w w w w Jim Smutec says. Take thatl John Van Oast tries to keep his eye on the ball. Sports-93 SPECTACULAR GIRL'S SOCCER This years soccer team has made great advancement since the start of girl's soccer last year. The team managed to win most of their 13 league games. Considering the girls have only had 2 years experience, they have done a spectacular job. Although they get pushed around, scratched and bruised, the girls seem to have a great time. Back Row: Annette Suchara, Kerry Killian. Christy Sims, Carol Browski, tamara Brown, Ann McGinty, Joan Ryan. Amy Swis, Wendy Webster. Middle Row: Jennifer Clark, Cathy Dillinder, Paula Reese, Stella Kour, Cindy Simmons. Jonel Boryslak, Cristene Londen- burg. Front Row: Ann Paunter, Carrie Cooper. Colleen Smitz. Janet Webster. Laura Pinto. the line up. 94-Sports Tamara showing Cindy the correct way to tie up the loose ends Monday Soccer. Charge 11 A stud chorus line. SCOREBOARD Kimball L Grosse Pte North L Brighton L Garden City W DCDS W Edsel Ford W Fordson k W Liggett W DCDS W Garden City W Edsel Ford w Liv. Franklin L Fordson w Sports-95 BOYS TRACK SWEET SEASON The Dearborn Pioneers' Tractors pulled off another successful season this year that was led by coaches Robert Bridges and George Arrick. The only loss suffered by the Pioneers was a narrow one point defeat to the Plymouth Salem Rocks at the first meet of the year. This year's track team was led by senior captain Tom Bridges. Tom Bridges is part of the undefeated pole vaulting squad that also includes Rusty Brand and John Nanos, who all hope to be very successful in the state meet. Freshman. Mark Sommer ville, is the only other member of the Pioneer's track team going to state. Mark qualified in his strongest event, the two mile race. The seniors provided strong leadership as the underclassmen provided much needed support. Front Row: B. Paulson. J. Swis. J. Deline. K. Martin. Capt. T Bridges, K. Goodsel. C. FaiteJ. J. Nanos P. Petroff. Row Two. C. Thetsen. D. Carroll. T. Fink. R. Brand, R. Love. K Moore. R. Harris. M. Josaltis. M Giavanovich. Row Three: P. Roberts. B. Wilkey. A. TagSamonite. R. Lennis. M. Donahue. K. Kramer J. Weekley. T. Carr. R. Kaller. Row Four: B. lavioletto. B. Shumaker. M. James. C Weger, T Simmons. J. Schloff. J. Ciszenski. J Donahue. R. Richter. Row Five: M. Flannery. J Hass. S. Harrimen, R. Genise D. Simmion, D. Oberly. K Poladian. J. Yanchuia, D. Siwula. Row Six: $. Murry. T. Phimlster. E. Filer, C. Rechler. B. Meyers, B Pagit, T. Hoover, J. Tino. Row Seven: A. Tomasic. D. Shumaker, S. Vartanian M. Somervile. F Baetz. M. McIntosh. Plymouth Salem L I Catholic Central W Westland John Glen w Livonia Bentley w Woodhaven w Edsel Ford w 96- Sports Mr. Bridges explaining a practice session to his teammates. Kerry Goodsel trying his hardest to get over the bar. Rob Love getting set to jump. Don't fall too hard. Mike the bird” Donahue. D.H.S. team mates. John Swis. Mark Sommervile. and Mark Josaitis fighting for victory. Tom Fink showing Ns terrific form. Sports-97 GIRLS TRACK Patti Clark looks over the track. Coach Fink and Carrie Fawk. keeping an eye on the runners. 98-Sports A BUILDING YEAR This years girls track team had a so so” season with a 6 and 5 record, and a third place finish at the City Meet. Many of the runners felt the reason for their record was due to the fact that there were only two returning seniors, Kolleen Koos (captain) and Carrie Fawk, and that the team had a much more difficult schedule then last year. With the help of coaches, Dick Fink, Ray Holm, and Lisa VanLandschoot next years team will do even better. Front Row - Coach Fink, Sherry Paliga, Jerry Zollars, Nina Boismier, Jenny Richards. Jodie Fawk, Kara Moore. Kristen Sarkozy. Keli Colvin, Carrie Fawk, Kolleen Koos (cap- tain), Coach VanLandschoot Second Row - Donna Shivak. Cindy Harrison. Lori Skone. Kim Wisner, Jenny Jackson. Nancy Pope. Wendy Morawa, Laura Church. Meg Newberg, Michelle Blair. Lynn Hill Third Row - Abby Jackson (manager). Shannon Johnson, Susan Bilton. Sheila Merckens. Becky Zurowick, Darlene Dull. Kelli Fonger. Evonne Altesleben. Kathy Turner. Maureen Wiley (manager) Back Row - Jacqueline Vick. Kathy James, Jodi Jestice. Sue Movsesian. Patti Zagon. Ellen Altesleben. Patricia Clark. Kelly Paliga, Peggy Natkows- ki. Jennifer Otto Kim Wisner Puts it a mil©. It's not all hard work. First, tie the shoes. SCOREBOARD Brighton - Lost A. A Pioneer - Lost Ply. Salem - Won A. A. Huror - Lost r Garden City - Won' Luth. West won Ypsilanti - Lost Edsel Ford - Lost Marlon - Won Oak Park - Won inster - Won Jody Fawk shows the other team how it's done. Looking forward to next year. Sports-99 KEEPING THINGS AFLOAT. ABAAummAwm Am staff. At Dearborn High School, the administrators and office staff are instrumental in keeping the school above sea level. Our three top lifesavers are principal Mr. Harry Faull, assistants Mr. Bill Hill and Mr. Jack Samples. This is Mr. Faull's third year as head man at D.H.S. He is the captain of our ship, and in charge of steering us all in the right direction. Mr. Hill, the veteran of the staff, has been at D.H.S. for seventeen years and is presently in charge of schedul- ing. Mr. Samples has been at D.H.S three years, and is in charge of student cultivation and domestication. In other words, he is our navigator, making sure we follow the correct route to graduation. Essential crew members are the office staff, which consists of five efficient secretaries. These five mates are: llene Giles, Mary Macek, Barbara Eubank, Mae Wickham, and Ida Schank. These secretaries provide many service's that are necessary to keep things running smoothly. They handle everything from answering telephone calls to typing letters. The Administrators along with the office staff help keep D.H.S. afloat. 1. Llene Giles busy at work. 2. Mary Macek gives a smile. 3. Barbara Eubank looking for more money to send to the bank. 4. Mae Wickham always busy at work. 5. In the office, everything runs like clock work. 6. Ida Schank smiles for our cameras. 7. The big three. 8. Mr. Hill in deep thought. 9. Mr. Faull catching a moment of relaxation. 10. Mr. Samples having a good day (we hope). Academics-103 BEHIND THE SCENES WRMM©®' €IMT@§IIAIM There are many people who work behind the scenes to keep Dearborn High a smooth running operation. The counselors, in spite of their numerous duties, always make time to give sound advice to anyone with a question or problem. There are also the more easily forgotten custodians that keep our school in running order. Along with them are Tilly Czajkowski who has saved- the-day many times in the girls locker room. Nurse Joyce McKenna, who takes care of us when we are ill, and Betty Bourgeau and Russ Mackay who patrol our halls. ---104-Academics- Janet and Sandy advertising some First Stop specials. Heather Lilac trying to make a deal with Mark Polk. Oh its so hard to choose, the First Stop has such a selection! Corey, let Mr Chodoroff show you how to do it right! Uh-Ten-Shun! Taking role Ms. Clelland? Better be careful Andre. Ms. Casemore's watching you! 106-Academics’ HOW WAS WORK? “Business classes, as one student describes them, are important because they bring students in touch with the working world. Students experiment with many different skills that will be useful in many careers. Skills mastered such as Accounting, and Marketing give insight into various fields of business. The business curriculum also covers a program called Co-op. In this program, students actually learn how businesses operate, by working in banks, dentist offices and hospitals. Hospital worker Kim Henry comments, “It's great experience for anybody interested in the medical field as a career. It's also an exciting and interesting high school job. Academics-107 BOOKS AND MORE BMMM The D.H.S. library has a large selection of books to choose from. Anything from Alice in Wonderland to Zoro , and Anthropology to Zoology can be found. Not only are there books, but there is also a wide selection of encyclopedias, magazines, and film strips. The media center is headed by Muriel Bunch, Lillian Siegle, and )oyce Powanda who do a great job running the place. Offered at D.H.S., as an elective, is media training, in which the students learn how to run the library. Every hour there are two students helping out. 1. Lillian Siegle caught by surprise. 2 Joyce Powanda busy at work. 3. Roger Genise and Conlin Jex are fascinated by the globe. A Muriel Bunch helping out Michele Plonka. — 108-Academics “NAME THAT TUNE” The music department has put out many great perfor- mances this year. The depart- ment is headed by Larry Pye and Suzanne Skwarski. Larry Pye is in charge of the four bands and symphony orchestra. He has done a fine job of directing these talented performers. Suzanne Skwarski, who is in charge of the choir has done an equally fine job in leading the singers of Dearborn High. Together, Larry Pye and Suzanne Skwarski have made the music program a success. 1. Put down your Instruments and shut-up states Larry Rye, during one of his bad days. 2. The D.H.S. choir performing at its best. 3. It's impolite to point Mrs. Suzanne Skwarski. — Academics-109 — JUST A TRIM €©§MHF©1© § Y Cosmetology is a two year program offered for students interested in becoming beau- ticians. Two and a half hours of each cosmetology students day is spent at Mr. Arnolds Beauty College, where he or she learn haircutting, styling, and other related subjects. Miss Aturia and Miss Debbie are always available to help newcomers while Mrs. Arnold and Miss Connie work with the more experienced pupils. After completing 500 hours of training, the students are able to take the State Board Examina- tion and receive their licenses. Wendy Jones, a second year student, describes cosmetology as “A chance to get a lot of haircutting experience. 1. Roll it up lodies! 2. Sorry, didn't mean to spray you! 3 Sue asking. Sir, does this feel good?” 4. Come on Erma, time to get a haircut __ 110-Academics LOOK NO CAVITIES mmtm Dental Assisting is a voca- tional class at Dearborn High School. This class is taught by Mrs. Calligan. Her class offers students the opportunity to excel in the dental field. The class is three hours and runs for a full year. During the year the students will cover lab and book work. This will be very beneficial to them in the dental fields. After the class has been completed, the students will receive a certificate of gradua- tion at a small party. After graduation, many students go on to obtain a Dental Assisting job. ARTESIANS AT WORK AlftT MIPAIft¥MlMu‘ This year, as always,the art department has put out some very impressive works of art, much of which has been seen at various art shows presented throughout the year, and in the literary publication Muse. Graphics, sketches, paint- ings, pottery, and other forms of art are produced by the students. The students learn how to apply many different techniques with the materials and tools available to them. Through the leadership and experiences of Mrs. Criner and Mr. Boughner, the art department has earned an excel- lent reputation for its fine art work. — 112-Academics WHAT’S COOKIN’ AT DHS Interests are rising high in the Home Economics Depart- ment this year. Homemaking classes are not only for girls, a high percentage of guys are taking them too. John Matyas says, I'm taking a Beginning Gourmet class and it's great, I get the experience of making and eating different types of foods. The courses available not only deal with food, but other subjects such as child develop- ment, sewing classes, interior decorating and consumer aware- ness. The cooking classes seem to be the favorite among students. These classes, not only are a learning experience, they are fun too. Academics-113 — I I ► V (1) Mr. Lohr, “You turkey. (2) Mr. Bullard and Paul Krupa discuss Paul's absences. (3) Mr. Brown helping a student learn electronics. (4) Mr. Oswalt discusses the best time to have dinner at Mountain Jacks with Connie Roman. ----114-Academics DEMOLITION DERBY SMUMMMBAl AAW Our Industrial Department at Dearborn consists of six educational electives. There's Automotives, Drafting, Electron- ics, Graphic Arts, Machine Shop, and Wood Shop. There have been many unu- sual events that occur in some of these classes. For instance, wood wars in Wood Shop with Mr. Lohr yelling You Turkies I'm not your mother . Also country music and unusual jokes that keep Mr. Bullard's Drafting class alive. But then there's Auto Shop, a sudden crash is heard! As Mr.Oswalt and Connie Roman watch as Connie's car gets smashed. Then there's illusions in Graphic Arts. There's a lot of strange things that occur in E hall, between dodging wood, to hearing strange noises, it's all a part of relaxing and enjoying our Industrial Arts Department, mak- ing work more fun._____________ 06 Academtcs-115 ---- AIN’T, AIN’T PROPER SBH Our ability to read, speak, and write have been made possible through our education over the past twelve years in our English, speech, and literature classes. The Dearborn High English department gives us a wide variety of classes to choose from. We can choose from a wide variety of classes, including composition, speech, and litera- ture classes. Whatever we have absorbed from these classes in the past, will open doors for us to different careers and opportuni- ties Whatever vocation or profession we choose, we'll find these basics a real must if we are to survive in an increasingly competitive world. (1) Mrs. Baginski. (2) Mr. Byron. (3) Mr. Gardner. (4) Mr. Pappas. (5) Mr. O'Hagan. (6) Mr. Karmann. — 116-Academics (7) Mr. Arrick, It's my Mom. (8) Mr. Karmann, Please no more jokes . (9) Mr. Pappas Please, no more about foreign countries. (10) Mr. Otis, Have you paid your library fine today? Academics-117 _ Bonjour! i?mmm LAtmmm If you're looking for Spanish pinatas, French cuisine, or Ger- man oompa bands, they can be found in Dearborn's Language department. In class, students learn the culture and the history of another country, not just the language. Mrs. Ward may teach you about the Indian tribes of Mexico. Mrs. Gardner and Mr. Kelly can help you find your way around Paris. Making ginger- bread houses can be an art with Mrs. Putzig, and Mrs. Lyons will never let you forget your vocabulary. Dearborn High also hosts the advanced language classes in the A.I.D.S. program. Students from Fordson and Edsel Ford come to Dearborn for these courses. Dearborn High will also participate in the city-wide Language Fair in the spring. (1) Elizabeth Chittenden. Maureen Wiley. Loir Kender having fun in Spanish. (2) Jane Damian. Jeffery Donahue, John Nanos, Kristin Jennings. Phillip Rain. Jennifer Jack- son, Meg Newberg, Yvonne Sheridan. Sandy Chechowich. Janel Borowski (3) Mrs Carol Putzig putting Karen Gdula to sleep. (4) Saralee Ward chats for a moment with Big Boy and the Tasmanian Devil. (5) Some of the visiting fifth grade students from France. (6) Mr. Bill Kelly enjoying conversation. (7) Mrs Candy Gardner deep in thought. (8) Dave Moscardelli. Hannan Deep. Mrs Rose Lyons. And Matt Gladd smile pretty for the camera Academics-119 s W ‘ hUmi Pic. 1 Jim Fisher teaching his favorite class. Pic. 2 Janice Steele smiles on a Monday. Pic. 3 How long till quitting time? asks Yvonne Hayes. Pic. 4 Johanne Bielecki resting on her coffee break. Pic. 5 Larry Dockham receiving an obscene phone call. Pic. 6 Laura Jaster with student Tamika Nichols. Pic. 7 Rose Ficano, Why so sour? — 120 Academics SPECIAL SIPHQM lM©(§lftAM Dearborn High has one of the finest special education programs in the area. The class is designed to help students who require special help in all general areas. The students not only come from the Dearborn High area, but from the whole west end of the city. Mr. Karl Yokie, a speech Pathologist, deals with students who have speech and language difficulties. He is referred to by teachers and parents, for several types of problems: sounds, voice, naselity, stuttering, and the hearing impaired oral lan- guage. Also, including areas such as general education, mental handicapped, and the physically handicapped. Pic. 1. Linda Hughs looking forward to another day. 2. Norma Lloyd helping out Sharon Anderson 3. Jeanne Fristick smiles for the camera 4. What's going down Mr Karl Yokie? Academics-121 1. Lou Stehlik and Jack Johnson, athletic directors. 2. Agreed. Fifty bucks for an A + . 3. Joanne Navarre says, Goody, Goody!! 4. Where's Scott Osborne? says Jim Hoey. 5. 101, 102, 103 ... 6. Go play on Outer Drive, hints Ms. Heydrick. 7. John Priskorn hanging around the bar. 8. Tweet, Tweet! blows Mr. Morasky. 9. Gene Snell says, Make my day. 10. You sunk my boat! 11. Last one there is a rotten egg. ----- 122-Academics ON YOUR MARK! pmcM, m Physical Education is a vital part of the academic program at D.H.S. Besides the basic activities offered in the Physical Education class, students can participate in classes which concentrate on one main activity such as Volley- ball, Softball, Aerobics and Gymnastics. These are just an example of the different types of physical education classes students may choose. The students and faculty at D.H.S. are proud of the fine facilities and equipment that make it's physical education department what it is. Academics-123 — ADDING TWO AND TWO There are many different types of math classes offered at Dearborn High. Although only one semester is required to graduate, many students contin- ue on to the higher levels. The classes range in difficulty from Refresher Math to Advanced Math II which is a pre-calculus course. Computer math is also offered. Fortran was introduced to Dearborn High this year and was taught by Mr. Bremenkampf. This class gave students a chance to continue their computer experience. Dearborn High has many fine and well qualified teachers. Because of this, our test scores in the math department have in- creased. Calculus will be taught here in the near future, and will be sponsored by Henry Ford Community College. This will give students a chance to pick up college credit while still in high school without leaving the build- ing. 1. Mr. Fischer working at the bench. 2. Mrs. Camplse taking a break after checking homework. 3. Mr. Bridges keeping his class well informed. 4. Mr. Nastase preparing to go fishing for homework. 5. Mrs. Wetzel looking happy as always 6. Mr. Bremenkampf flashing us his ultra brite smile. 7. Mrs. Johnston explaining a difficult problem. 8. Mr. Keyser trying to look busy Academics-125 1. Our science magician, Mr. Cooper, is always full of sur- prises. 2. Mr. Welch conferring with a student. 3. Are the plants complaining again, Mr. Poirer? 4. Catching up on some sleep Mr. Seurynk? 5. Mr. Sayer and Mr. Rowley - buddies forever. 6. Mr. Eaton having a hard day at work. 126-Academics NO EXPLOSIONS It was only yesterday that Mr. Cooper gave away forty-seven rab- bits. The bunnies Mr. Cooper brought in attracted many people to his classes. Almost all of the bunnies were given up for adoption. Mr. Cooper is known as a tough teacher but soft at heart when it comes to animals. Mr. Eaton, otherwise known as the 'vector man' is a Physics teacher at Dearborn High. He's a fair basketball player but an excellent Physics teacher. Each science teacher at Dearborn is known for their unique ways of teaching. For example - Mr. Seurynk displayed his patriotism to Dearborn High by performing an experiment which produced an orange and black cloud. A former graduate of Hope College, Mr. Welch, is a well traveled chemistry one and two instructor. You can always catch a story about Hope College in any of his classes. Mr. Welch is a loyal graduate from Hope and encourages all of his students to continue their education there. Other teachers that you can always talk into telling stories is Mr. Sayer, Mr. Poirer, and Mr. Rowley. They seem to have a different war story to tell to each of their Science classes. Academics-127— I PASSED ECON! In Dearborn High's Social Studies department you can learn a lot more than just history or government. With Mr. Lanzi you can become a pro on the stock market. Sports are Miss Cranfield's specialty. Down in the corral, Mr. Waring can help you with your John Wayne imitation. Ah Saib, take a trip to India with Mr. Rials. “Cod Love Ya is often heard from Mr. DeStigter's room. Mr. Ryan will take you back in time to Europe in WWI. Mr. Lanski has perfected the method of controlling fresh- men. While Mr. King can prove how smart you really are with an I.Q. test. If you do not think you can keep up with this depart- ment, that's ok. We'll still keep on loving 'ya! (1) Mr. Art Lanski taking a break from his restless freshmen class. (2) Mr. Richard Waring showing us his hidden artistic talent. (3) Mr. Cornelius deStigter explaining the importance of attending class regularly to Ms. Borysiak and Mr. Bandyk. (4) Miss Susan Cranfield demonstrating the correct way to hold a paper. (5) Mr. Robert Rials enjoying his fun and frolic Friday. (6) Mr. Richard Ryan chooses his victim. (7) One of Mr. Ed Lanzi's favorite pastimes, grading papers. (8) Mr. Dill King lecturing on the fine art of taking an I.Q. test. ---128-Academics morn: THE NEW KDS The first year of high school is always the most fun, and this year's freshmen class quickly found this out. Many students were afraid of being hassled by the upperclass- men, but their fears were unfounded. Instead, their big- gest problem was just finding their classes during the first week of school. But when the freshmen class got used to their new routine, they found Dearborn High to be a lot easier and more fun than they expected. Frederic Baetz Carol Baker Heather Baker Keith Beauchamp Michael Benczarski Daniel Benkarski Robert Bilak Julie Bint Matthew Bogard Kelly Bores Sandra Borsodi Jill Brady Rachel Brim Timothy Briody Paul Brittain Laura Bruno Kelly Buck Timothy Burnick Patrick Burns Lauren Burtell Roberta Calderon! Kathleen Calfin Thomas Capler Elizabeth Carr Jennifer Martin Carol Schlaepfer Maureen Wiley Kelli Cerrito Karen Chapel Joseph Charles Elizabeth Chittenden Paula Choma Jennifer Clark Michael Clay Dawn Clinard Craig Cobetto Lynette Corsi Virginia Coutscoudis Tracey Csatari Kurt Cullison Susan Custer Kellie Czarneckl Susan Darragh Jo Anne Davis Hannan Deep Eugene Dennis Sarah Dery Dominic Desanto Denise Despres Diane Devore John Dixon Mark Dlubacz Dama Drean Robbie Drobyshewski Kathryn Evans 1 Casey Fellrath Christine M. Flack Theresa Flood Bonnie Flowers Kelli Fonger Celeste Francis Vincent Fundaro ffl Robert Furchi Robby Gall Danielle Gallo Douglas Garbarz Arlene Garma Kimberlee Gates Deborah Genslak Jeffrey M. Gentner Patrick Gerrity Matthew Gladd Kelly Goff John Gorrell David Gozdor Michael Graning Patrick Grelak Luke Haase Eric Hall 8tacy Hamilton Michael Harrington Douglas Harris Lance Harrison Michael Hay Keith Hayae Matthew Hazamy Kent Head Francis Hershey Susan Herzog STEPPING INTO THE TWILITE ZONE Lynn Hill Todd Hoover David Horger Tamela Huggins Jason Hunt Chase F. Hutto Mark Irish Laura Isagholian Karl Isern James Jacobs Joyce Jacobsson Kathleen James Jeanina Jones Lisa Kanniainen Benjamin Kapelka Lori Kender Christine Kernen Kerry Killian Kathleen Kincaid Dimitri Kirill William Klim Lynn Konkel Susan Kosch Daniel Koustas Jennifer Kowalski Steven Kowalski Matthew Kraft Christopher Kuhn Lisa Kurowski Nichole Lamontaine Michael Larry William Leidner Deric Lambree Dorothy Lemecha Michael Lesney Kimberly Lewis Carrie Liabenow Kathryn Lieberman Kristina Lindberg Jamie Longe Denise Luteran Michael MacDougall Ann Marble Gregory Marcarian Kathleen Martin Kristen Martin David Mason Anna Maria Mastroianni Jeffrey Maveal Terry May Matthew Molntoeh William McIntyre Sheila Merckens Eric Joseph Meyers Shannon Mikaelian Michael Miles Staci Miller Wendy Miller Pearl Moceri Christina Moffatt Kara Moore Scott Moore 8tephen Moore David Moorhouse Marilyn Mount Cynthia Munie Ellen Marie Murtfeldt Peggy Natkowski Todd Neff Jeffrey Newton Nhat Nguyen David Noel Carl Noga Mark Noworyta Christopher O'Brien Gia Oei Leigh Ann Olkowski Jennifer Otto Jennie Padzoieaki Symon Pakula Kelly Paliga Diane Palmquist Brian Parks Edward Parrott John Patti Anne Paynter Richard Persichetti Cynthia Phelps Laura Pinto Jeffrey Pogue Jeffrey Pomeroy Paul Posner Michael Praia Anthony Price John Priskorn Alison Prudence Todd Pumer Jeffrey Pushes Kimberly Reeves Julie Richter Danny Riddick Peter Riley Franklin Roberts Merryl Robertson Erik Rockel 135 Elena Rocoff Karen Rohwer Sean Romanuk Eric Ronewicz Jeffrey Rubis Richard Rye Robbi Sackville Dawn Sarna Mark Sevedea F R E S H M Debra Scanlon Anne Schloff Gerald Schmitz Julie 8cheidt James Schroeder Laura Schultz Mary Schwyn Susan Scroggie John Sedlak Jane Marie Schewchuck Thomas Shirk Diana Shivak Ellen Altesleben Jon Aniol J. Russel Carr Jerome Day Abigail Jackson Janine Johnson Marika Kovacs Catherine Lee Mary Marciniec Jennifer Matrin Stacy Michaluk Tomika Nichols David Olshansky Carol Schlaepfer Timothy Sieczka John Simon Andrea Sims Tressa Sleath Matthew Smiley Adam Smith Bridget Smith Nichole Smith Renata Sobecka David F. Somers Mark Somerville Eric Spahr Kristen Spielman Suzanne Stevens William Stewart Frank 8tice F Mark Stieve Cristen Strehl Cristina Suarez Cheri Lynn 8utton Christine Svok R Mathew J. Swiss Rebecca Talbot Virginia Theisen Lynda Thompson E John Tino Andrew Tomasic Joseph To mass i Matthew Toyeas Katheyn Turner John Uzuis Derek Vandenboech Sevag Vartanian Andrew Vicary Jacqueline Vick s John Viscogliosi Nancy Waddell Scott Waller Oerry Watson Janet Webster Matthew Weghor Gary Weigant E J. David Welch N Michael Williams Shawn Williams Leslie Wimshurst Matthew Winek Mary Jean Woodyard James Wright Chad Young Rebecca Qurowick GROWING UP Tenth graders are fairly care- free. With last years worries already forgotten and the future so far in the distance, so- phomores have time to lay back, relax and have fun. Being a sophomore is not all fun and games though. There's always the worry that they won’t have a ride to a Saturday night party. Sophomores tend to solve this problem by becoming friends with upper classmen. Sophomores are also known for their school spirit. You can always count on the sophomores to attend all the games, no matter where they are or what the weather. Even though the sopho- mores have a full social life, they usually force themselves to do a little homework on the side. 139 Christine Abar John Adams Roberta Aliff Ingrid Anderson Rebecca Anderson Sue Anderson Celeste Andreu Ron Aniol Laurie Assenmacher John Audi Jeff Auler Thad Avery Rich Baker Sylvia Barkovic Bob Bates i '' Another exciting Dearborn High dance. These two certainly aren’t camera shy. Scott Benkarskl Missy Berry Susan Bilton James Blackburn Michelle Blair Paul Blake Angela Balndine Juli Blanzy Paul Bloetscher Mark Blossfeld Joseph Boczar Lisa Boegehold Janel Borowski Jonelle Bounker Karen Bowers Mike Boyer Joe Boys nock Brian Brace Wayne Brehob Rhonda Brown Mike Bruno Mike Buck Greg Burnick You can't be serious. Doug Carrol Chris Chapman Sandie Chechowich Sandra Cho Laura Church Angela Clark Geoffrey Clippert Kell Colvin Allison Corsi Sereal Crawford Scott Crowley Scott Curd Anita Curth Jim Custer Jennifer D'Amico Steve Dail Jane Damian Paul Davies Richard Davies Bill Day Doyle Dean Kathy Dillinder Nikki Dixon Khu Do Dan Doody Rob Drabkowski Stephanie Campbell Larry Carol Tom Carrell 142 Leftovers again? Shelia Driscoll Dawn Drobyshewaki Joe Dzulba Kim Edwards John Enot Brian Escamilla Becky Eubank John Fairless Jodie Fawk Cris Fiorini Mike Flannery Tony Oallo Roger Genise Eddy Gervais John Giles Maria Glavanovioh Lisa Gohl Dave Gregg Michelle Gutierrez Greg Hall Benny Hancock Dave Hansen Stacey Harp Steven Harriman Wendy Hartley Jeff Hass Chelynn Hazamy Paul Hein Kim Heyde Dawn Holmes Julia Houts Pam Hunt Bret Hunter Traci Hutchinson Lisa Jacquin Kevin Jaggers Mike James Celeste Andreu, don't look so disgusted Craig Janeck Dawn Jarrell Laurie Jaseck Brian Je nigan Colin Jex Shannon Johnson David Jones Jerry Juncker Maria Kach Phil Kain Jennifer Kamp Brian Keating Chris Keblaitis David Koth 143 M rnie Kramb Michelle Kreuter Ericka Kurnick Neysa Kuzma Michelle Kuznia Brian Labby Gary Land on Maria Larraza Molly Larry Nicole Leitz Jennifer Leaney Nicole R. Lowis William Lianoe Karen Libertiny Edna Lim Joni Littrell Steven Livengood Andrew Malec Edward Marciniec Daniel Martin Donald Martin Maria Ann Marzoio Laura Mauti Peter Mazzara Elizabeth McAUietor Michael McCreedy Anne McGinty Pamela McGuinty Michael McIntyre Barbara Ann McLaughlin David McLennan Pamela McMahon Paula McMahon Jeffrey McNlven Isabella McShane Jerry Meade David Mefferd William Meyers Michael Molinari Eric Monson Jeffrey Morton David Moecardelli Annette Motry Scott Murray Lisa Murrell Susan Murtfeldt Margaret Newberg s Amy Niedbalski Marc Nigoghosian Michelle Noone Sara Norman P H William North Timothy Novak Matthew Okasinski Amy Orcutt Thomas Oreilly Beth Osborn Cheryl Osier Diana Ossenmacher Julius J. Pachy William Padgett Sherry Paliga Jameson Papke Cheryl Ann Parkinson Linda Patti Christine Paulson Thomas PhiMister Michael Podany Kenneth Poladian Stef an if Polk Mlohael Porada Susan Porter Karl Rechlin Jason Reynolds Nicholas Rhoades Jennifer Richards Eric Rivard Marc Robinson Jeffrey Romano Jack Romanski Carolyn n Root Karen Root Jeffery Rosa Robert Ross David Rouble Anne Sarb Kristen Sarkozy Steven Schaal James Schmidt Derek Sohultz William Soroggie Christopher Shaffer Kelly Sheick Dana 8heill Yvonne Sheridan Timothy Sherman Non Pictured Sophomores Peter Bac Sherri Dupuis Robert Duquette John Frazzini Anna French David Frizzell Jana Hadous Stella Kour Kristin Leeth Ronald Michaluk Susan Mys Anthony Ostyn Jennifer Plaut Paula Reese Mark Rue Earl Stevens Helen Tobias Jane Qaggener Anne Williams Barbara Yursis Jennifer Zollars Cathy Zamieski Jennifer Sieczka David Simion John Simion Chuck Simmons Christy Sims Dan Siwula Robert Smiley Tracy Smith Kevin Soltis Stephen St. Amand Diane Stanczyk Kathleen Stanislawaki Sheri Stankorb Jennifer Stevens Vicki Stramecky Yvonne Straub Ben Suarez Constance Sylvester John Szwapa Kimberly Tharp Mary Theisen Philip Thiry Susette Uluhogian Tina Venier Scott Vicary Dennis Walczak Robert Walkey Daniel Wall Kenton Wedeven Jill Weller Kimberly White Trevor Williams David Williamson Rebecca Winfree Kimberly Wisner Michelle Wood Tom Wood Ricci Woodall Martin Wyman John Yanchula Lance Young Julie Zagon Stefanie Zaludek Tracy Connelly 147 PS H CG ALMOST THERE The best part of being a junior is finally being an upperclassman. Juniors have a better chance of taking cuts In the lunch line without getting punched in the face, that is unless a teacher catches them. Many juniors get their licenses and begin driving to school. Learning to dodge cars In the student parking lot is tough, but it's better than getting in trouble for parking In the teachers' lot! Juniors also start planning for careers and looking for jobs. Being a junior means having a lotjnore responsibili- ty, but It’s a°ll on the road to becoming a senior. Evonne Altesleben Caroline Altgelt Michael Anderson James Anderzak Renee Angel Thomas Aniol J u N Carolyn Artman Denise Bac Gretchan Bejorek Ann Baker Ellen Bamrick Steven Ban o R S Sarah Bandyk Michelle Barnett Diana Bazzy Kenneth Beane David Beiser Leana Bellocco Kent Benson Michael Berry Robert Bilton Jill Blair Lisa Boczar Catherine Bodurow Kevin Bolger Rusty Brand Jennifer Brooks David Brown Tamara Brown Sheila Browne Lisa Ann Buell Renee Bullard Robert Bullis Tamara Burke Ann Marie Burtell Charles Butkiewicz William Cadaret John Campbell Kirstie Campbell Mark Campbell Scott Campbell Thomas Carr Angela Cerrito James Charles Susan Chirri Laurene Chretien Suzanne Church Marinda and Allison ‘Get down and get funky! Joffrey Cizewski Thomas Clink Laura Cobb Michele Colaroesi Julie Coulter Scott Crain Craig Cutler Donna Dalfonai Timothy Daniel Robert Darragh Carolynn Day Teresa Deaton Amir a Deep John Demarais Marie Demel John Desanto Ronald Desmet Celeste Deprea Jeffrey Donahue Tracey Drake Scott Dudek Kelly Earle Diane Eshelman John Ewasek Susan Ewasuk Duane Faitel Matthew Farkas Eric Felt Kirk Felt 8teven Fenner Thomas Fink Dawn Flannery Angela Franks Brady Gall Michelle Ganoer Michael Garner Karen Gdula Judith Genise Jonathon Gifford Patricia Oilbert Kathy Oiorgi Lisa Olavanovich Sandy Gniewek Dana Goerke Eric Gorsuch Jerry Groncki Julie Gubka Marianne Hadley Laura Hagen Marinda Hamann Jeffrey Hand Joan Harder Robert Harris Cynthia Harrison William Harrison Donald Hartley Nancy Hay Karen Hayes Carolyn Haynes Chad Hayse David Hebb Lara Hill Lisa Hill Edward Huckabone Matthew Hunt Philip Irish Jennifer Jackson David Jacques Lori Jasperse Kristin Jennings Jodi Jestice James Johnson Judith Johnson Heather Jones Mark Josaitis Lynn Juzswik Ronald Kallek Vincent Kasaba T SENIORS FH Paul Kaszubski Renee Katsakis Claudia Kers Kathleen Kllbane Lori Kincaid Scott Kiroff Mary Klukach Peter Knoop Paul Koester Douglas Kosch Sharon Kowalski Kenneth Kramer Paul Krupa Robert Kuczmarski Karen Kurkie Deborah Kurowski Amy Kutt James Lambka Kimberly Lane Bryan Laviolette Cynthia Lee Edward Lee Robert Love Anthony Lubeck Mary Kim Lumpiesa Scott Lyon William Malett Kathy Malicki Carolyn Marx Reginald Mason Soott Mason Christine Maveal Laura May Kristin McAtamney John McConnell 153 Susan Mclnnis Colleen Meagher Joan Michnuk Christine Miloch 8teven Miscuk Julie Mock Abdul Mohamad Tina Moore Wendy Morawa Steven Morton Susan Movsesian Sandra Mowery Patrick Muchznore Tracy Murphy Kirk Myers John Nanos Amy Neale Patricia Nehra Rosanne Niemiec Deena Novak Steven Olkowski Susan Onodi Julie Osier Margaret Pakiet Lloyd Palfreman Brian Paulson Donna Payne Laura Petrie Peter Petroff David Pitta Linda Polldori Nancy Pope Mark Porada Kristen Pribik Robert Pumer Leanne Pushes Jane Rausch Janet Ray David Reinowski Michael Richter Robert Richter Kelli Sheehan says, “Hey buddy watch those hands. Julie Rivard Paul Roberts Monika Rookel Evonne Rocoff Catherine Rohwer Connie Roman Bridgette Ronewicz Carla Ross Allison Rossoni John Ruggirello Alec Savedes Cathleen Scanlon Catherine Schllbe John Schloff John Schmitz Laurel Schnell Lome Schnell Constance Sohroeder Karel Schulz CD O E 3 Kelly Sheehan Ronald Shelton Thomas Shivak Bradley Shumaker Christina Sieczka Wendy Sigman J u N Michelle Simcik Cynthia Simmons Timothy Simmons Lori Skone Robert Skramstad Jon Smail o David Smith Jeffery Smith Thomas Smith s Christopher Snyder William Sobota Susan Soltis James Stanecki Richard Stanisz Gregory Stemas Heather Stemas Mike Still Lynn St. John Annette Suchara Kenneth Thornton Timothy Tilley J Leann Tomes Donald Toth Todd Trask Andrea Tripoli Marc Varana Sheila Virag Jeanette Wasson Rebecca Webb Wendy Webster James Weekley Charles Weger Scott Weller Corey Wertz Renee Whitehouse Monique Wiley R Juniors Not Pictured Nina Boismier John Brennan Jeff Cartrette Scott Cooper Darlene Dull Marjorie Eichhorn Jacquelyn Flaim Janet Fortney Jonathon Foster Heather Gorrell Christopher Hales Constance Kotelly James MacDougall Heather Lilac Matthew Marcarian William Mathers Kimberly McFarland Kevin Moore Michael Patti Dawn Stratz Scott Strickler Patricia Zagon Kristi Williams Patricia Williams John Withrow Timothy Wloch Wiliam Woehlke Christopher Wolfe Dennis Woo Jean Worosz Tracy Wyman David Zaleski Kenneth Zurowick WE MADE IT The senior year Is a very special one. During the first semester, time Is spent on serious things such as plowing through homework to keep decent grades With the homecoming dance, the gueen and her court, dances, parties and games the beginning of the senior year obviously Isn't all work and no plav The second semester of the senior year is even more fun than the first. The seniors who have been waiting all year to hit the beaches during spring break finally get their wish. Next comes the decision of who to take to prom and what to wear Once the seniors start painting their cars, everyone realizes the year Is coming to a close Commencement and the senior party are the ends to a year full of fun. and memories that will never be forgotten Seaton ' $4 Senior Student Council Representatives - Back Row: Debbie Paulson, Tim Harmann, Chris Thiry. Front Row: Cathy Nicholls, Bob Lennis, Heidi Schriefer, Stewart Sarkozy. Monica Fornell Has completed the requirements for graduation as prescribed by the board of education and is entitled to this DEARBORN. MICHIGAN. THIS 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1983. The end of the beginning OR the beginning of the end. Remember when — (Senior Recollections) -The haroeement you gave the freshmen the first day about stepping on the school emblem. -The absence policy changing from 14 to 9 absences. -Sitting through sophomore orientation when Mr. Faull said The next three years will pass by very quickly, and in no time you’ll be sitting back here listening to someone explain commencement procedures. -Filling out pages and pages of college 160 applications. -The epidemic of senioritis that was greatly Intensified after a week at the Riviera. -Strolling through the streets of Germany, New York, and Hawaii during the Sponge Dance. -When the senior selling stand was finally oompleted. -Studying the derivation of f(x) for the intrinsic beauty of mathematics. -The confidence you felt walking down the football field with your diploma in your hand. Andre Oei Jeff Abbas Malissa Anderson Max Assenmacher John Ball Theresa Abraham Sharon Anderson Mike Alandt James Adams Dawn Marie Aloe Stephen Anderson Sue Anderson Frank Andreu Peter Bakalis Sherry Backhaus Alfredo Autunno John Boczar Carol Borowski Jill Borysiak Gary Boteler Kim Brace Shelly Bradley Joanne Burke Steven Calso Karen Cheeseman Micheal Currie Aimee Brehob Tom Bridges Scott Brooks Dylan Buckendahl James Bussa Lynn Campbell Jim Byrnes Robert Campbell Craig A. Caddy II Barbera Calderoni Michelle Carrell Brian Cepuran Scott Cheney Tom Clark Sean Cooper Catherine Crawford Douglas Cutler Debby Dancu Chris Darnell Dawn Dean Tracey Deeren Kathleen Donohoe Melissa Ericson Richard Fellrath Cindy Escamilla Anne Eskola Steve Eveleigh Lori Feltz David Flaim Ron Fransik Michael Donahue Brian Drennon Paul Erickson Carrie Fawk Karen Frayer Jeff Fream Raul Garza Michael Glavanovich Amy Guild Donald Gunderson Steven Gustafson Kendra Hafer Wendy Hall Tim W. Hamann Cherie Hancock Michael Hansen Chris Hass Michelle Hastings Paul Hccrmann Craig Hoover David Isagholian Jeff Joachim Kurt Heise Kim Henry Barb Horvath Karen Isern Glen Howe Pam Jacobs Richard Jones Diana Jouney Kim James Mike Janssen Diane Kern Nancy Klimek Stacey Klingel Eric Koehler Diane Koester Kolleen Koos Amy Kostanecki Tracey Kotlarczyk George Kunzelman David LaMontaine Vicky Lara Laura Lilac David Lopez Carolyn Lyons Kristie Malloy Michele Maltese Marne March Kevin Martin Chuck Mason John Matyas Christy Mazzara Cheryle McCormick Joann McCoy Janet McDonnell Kelly McDonnell Bridget Mikaelian Lisa Morris Maureen Mullin Karen Milchus Paul Miles Cathy Nicholls Lorraine Niedbalski Greg Nigoghosian John Michnuk Cherylann Mistopoulos Lisa Navyac Pam Norris Walter Miga Jim Mitchell Maureen Muldowney Robert J. Novak Senior Class Officers Carolyn Ann Lyons, President Randy Thomas, Vice President Douglas Cutler, Treasurer Brenda M. Sobczak, Secretary 168 - Seniors Kevin Nurmi Scott Osborne David Page James O’Hagan Tim Osborne Athena Palmer Mary Oleszek Michael Orris Julie Osborn Christine Pigott Kelly Piku Pam Pitford Michelle Plonka Laura Pogue Mark Polk Michael Priskorn Leonia Prout Tony Puzella Carrie Ranucci Pamela Rusch Joan Ryan Stewart Sarkozy Coleen Schaal Jim Schafer Colleen Schmitz Heidi Schriefer Tom Selby Michael Sherman Doug Shewchuck Curt Shield Jamie Simion Mike Simmon Jim Smutek Scott Smyth Brenda Sobczak Karen St. Amand Kim Suchara Randy Thomas Steven Turner Michael Somers Renee Sullivan Bill Sommerfeldt Kim Sowders Diana Stahl Michael Stevens Amy Swis Susan Stevens Andre Tagliamonte Dawn Stieve Chris Thiry John Tindall Leo Toppi Joseph S. Truszkowski Andrew Valentine Rina Ann Vallecorsa Julie Vandeveer John VanOast Dawn VanVIiet Kathy Ann VanWinkle Robert Walus Tony Woodall Kristen Watling Lisa Wooded Bartev Vartanian Michele Wiley Gina Yanko Bill Vautaw Neil Wagner Todd Wolfe Linus Woo Lisa Zakolski Shelley Hadous GRADUATION Remember back in first grade, We thought we were so old, The day that we had show-and-tell And brought in some “fool’s gold.” Remember a few years later, We thought we were divine. We teased the first grade babies,” At the ripe old age of nine. Remember back in sixth grade. We looked at HIM with a sigh And dreamed of all the coming days In the huge new junior high. Now it’s eons later As graduation day draws near. We think of bittersweet memories And remember yesteryear. Remember the hellos and laughter, Talk over all our fears, Reflect on learning and sharing Before the goodbyes and tears. Keli Colvin 173 John Dodt Patty Grinzinger Dawn Talbot SENIORS NOT PICTURED Julius Ban Andrew Bandyk Sabrina Basile Richard Blair Victor Borg David Bouteiller Mark Briones William Brown Todd Costa Gerard Dechape Mark Diciesare Knowles Dick Angela Dlubacz Dean Durham Craig Faitel Monica Fornell Regina Galtney Doreen Gleckler Gerala Groncki Roger Flanses Mary Flarney Gary Flellum Stephen Horvath Charles Houston David Hutchinson William Kilbane Michael Komar Tina Louwerse Glenn Mohney George Murdjeff Lucio Nascimbeni Andre Oei Michael Perez Elizabeth Record Alan Redmer William Romanski Carol Rucker Shirley Shafer Thomas Smith Craig Talerico Lori Taylor Kelly Varilone John Vitale James Vivian James Withrow Denise Xenos David Yanko Jennifer Zerger 174 - „y yi-fy; ' AFTER HOURS NO PARKING OR STANDING 1984: IN REVIEW Many events, both world-wide and school related, helped make this year a memorable one. World events such as the Winter Olympics, and school events like Homecoming made this year one that deserves recogni- tion. As September began, and school started, the school year ran smooth- ly. Soon new fashions began to show up, and students began forming their own groups like the forever anony- mous Yodas, punkers, and sueders. As October began, Homecoming w£is on everyones mind. Despite rain, the Pioneer team managed a victory and the evening was just as success- ful. As quickly as the snow began to fall in late November, it just as quickly melted. Meanwhile, we heard stories from overseas of much fighting in Lebanon and Iraq. President Reagan sent our marines to these troubled areas els part of a multi-national peacekeeping force. Finally December arrived, and with it came the winter concert and; of course, Christmas vacation which started on December 23. January brought a new year and with it the end of the card marking. It also brought the beginning of an election year, and an Olympic year. February was highlighted by the 1984 Winter Olympics as the Mahre brothers took the gold and silver- medals in the giant slalom, and Scott Hamilton won the gold in ice skating. March was accented mostly by school events; with each girl asking her favorite guy to the Sponge Dance on March 23. April brought Easter, and thoughts of Florida filled the minds of everyone planning on sunning themselves on Ft. Lauderdale beaches. A whole day was even dedicated to Florida with “Florida or Bust Day”. Also in April, was the unusual Cabaret Concert, a first for the DHS Vocal and Instrumental departments. On the national scene, the race for the Democratic Pre- sidential nomination was narrowed down between Jessie Jackson, Walter Mondale, and Gary Hart. Baseball seEison started, and the Tigers were off to their best start ever, winning their first eight games. May brought warmer weather and seniors contracted severe cases of senioritis. The Spring concert and school play provided entertainment, and places for seniors to go to blow-off their homework. June brought many events for seniors. The last day of school was June 7 when we picked up our caps and gowns. The next day was Prom at the Fairlane Manor. Couples came dressed in formals to eat dinner and dance till it was time to carry-out our own individual plans. As the days passed, June 14 came and at 6 p.m. the graduation march began. Ap- proximately 350 seniors received their diplomas, and that night the senior party was held in the Redwood Room of our now almamater Dear- born High School. It was a year to remember and a fantastic end to a great beginning. — Lisa Kendzierski 176 Seniors wmmmmrnmmmmmmm ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 1. Mike McLean receiving a con- gratulatory handshake from Mr. Faull. 2. Valedictorian James DeLine 3. Valedictorian Allen Gelderloos 4. Salutatorian Diane Koester 5. Seniors Lisa Zakolski, Karen Mil- chus. Diana Stahl, Lisa Kendzierski, and Diane Koester celebrate their graduation. Academic excellence takes years to achieve. Since this excellence so often goes unnoticed, we would like to recognize the achievements and awards this years Seniors have received. Two of the most prestigious honors given by the school are Valedictorian and Salutatorian. This year two of our seniors, Jim DeLine and Allen Gelderloos, share the honor of being Valdictorian. Diane Koester is Salutatorian. Dearborn High was well represented in the National Merit Scholarship Competition again this year. Julie Balthasar, Karen Milchus, Robert Novak, and Bartev Vartanian were designated as commended students in this competition. Carrie Natkowski was named a Semi- Finalist. Three students became finalists. They were Stephen Anderson, Diana Stahl, and Lisa Zakolski. Dawn Dean and James Doyle both won awards for excellence in writing for the National Council of Teachers of English. Doyle also won two writing awards from the Michigan Women’s Press Association. The Seniors of the Observer won 14 awards in the Detroit Free Press writing contest. The winners were classified in three categories: honorable mention, commendation, and key, the highest award. James Doyle was a recipient of one of only twelve key awards given. Kurt Heise and John Dodt each received two commendations, and two honorable mentions. Others to receive honorable mentions were Doyle, Alan Redmer, Chris Thiry, Bob Korczynski, and Tim Hamann. To all the winners - CONGRATULA- TIONS. THE FINAL CHAPTER The end of one's Senior year is a combination of joy and sadness, of eventful and somber times. This time should not be thought of as the end of respon- sibility, but as the beginning of life. All of the final events happen within one week, beginning June 7 with Senior skip days and the Honors Assembly, and ending June 15 with the early morning conclu- sion of the Senior Party. At 7:30 p.m., all of the Class of '84 receiving awards, paraded down the aisle and onto the stage. Each was presented with a packet of awards and honors they had achieved over the past three years. The evening of June 8 was prom night. The combination dinner-dance, was held at the Fairlane Manor from 8-11 p.m. This was the one formal dance when Seniors were able to socialize as a group of adults instead of as high school students. The memories created by prom last a lifetime. Not long after prom comes graduation. At 9:30 a.m. Seniors arrived at D.H.S. for graduation practice that lasted till 12 noon. After a free afternoon, the Seniors reassembled at 5:30 p.m. for the real thing . As the band played Pomp and Circumstance , the commencement march, the Class of '84 walked that last mile. As quickly as the exercises started, they were over, and the CLASS OF '84 had their diplomas. The Senior Party, the last relaxed, social gathering before each of us go his or her own way, started at 9 p.m. The theme was Celebration 84 , and it was held in the Redwood Room. This enjoy- able evening was highlighted by music, dancing, and, of course, the final farewells. As 5 a.m. drew near, the crowd thinned, and as day broke, the Redwood Room was slowly transformed back into the DHS cafeteria; all was done. The CLASS OF '84 had left it's mark, and it was time to move on. 1. Seniors Stewart Sarkozy, Craig Faitel, James O’Hagan, and Mike Somers. 8. Richard Audi receiving his diploma. 3. 8teve Hylkema and Clare Nagle at prom. 1. Barter Vartanian dances the night away at prom. 8. Shelley Bradley, Kim Brace, Carolyn Lyons, Karen Dolecki, Kristen Watling, Kolleen Koos. 3. Prom King Randy Thomas and his queen Carolyn Lyons. 4. Kolleen Koos dances with Mr. Hill. 5. Kim Henry and Mike Stevens gettin, friendly. 6. Tony Woodall and Mike Koman enjoy ing the party. 179 1. Some of the graduates await their moment on stage. 2. Sabrina Basile enjoys the buffet. 3. Carol Borowski and Debbie Dancy leave their mark. 4. Michael Komar in deep thought. 6. Music's hot tonight Senior Poll Results 1984 ■ i CATEGORY MALE-WINNER FEMALE-WINNER MALE-RUNNER-UP FEMALE-RUNNER-UP Most popular Eddie Phillips Carolyn Lyons John VanOast Kim Brace Most likely to succeed Jim Doyle Carolyn Lyons Doug Cutler Doug Shewchuck [tie] Dawn Dean Most school spirit Steve Horvath Debbie Doody Jim 0 'hag an Randy Thomas (tie) Marne March Most individualistic Mike Komar Wendy Jones Bob Korczynski Jennifer Zerger Class intellectual Steve Anderson Karan Milchus Mike Glavanovich Laura Pogue Class musician Mike McLean Athena Palmer Steve Gustafson Karen Milchus Class vocalist Tim Hamann Gina Yanko Andy Valentine Amy Guild class actor Tim Hamann Amy Guild Richard Blair Judy Rauh Class clown Max Assenmacher Debbie Doody Eddie Phillips Marne March Class athlete Kevin Martin Marne March Kerry Goodsel Tony Woodall[tie] Heidi Schriefer Class prep Jim Doyle Carolyn Lyons Tim Hamann Kim Brace Joanne Burke Class punk Steve Horvath Wendy Jones Brian Cepuran Jennifer Zerger Best sense of humor Max Assenmacher Debbie Doody Rich Audi Missy Ericson Best looking Mike Somers Kristin Wailing John VanOast Lisa Morris Best figure phy sisque Leo Toppi Kristen Watling Rick Fellrath Stacy Klingel Best legs Frankie Andreau Lisa Morris Mark Polki Stacy Klingel Best eyes Scott Osborne Leah Gayle Mike Sherman Maureen Mullin Best smile Max Assenmacher Laura Lilac Mike Janssen Lisa Morris Best dressed Leo Toppi Lisa Morris Jim Doyle Stacy Klingel Friendliest Eddie Phillips Cathy Nichols Randy Thomas Kim Brace Favorite teacher Richard Waring Sherry Wertz Dave Cooper Susan Cranfield Class couple Greg Bank Kim Sowders Scott Brooks Stacy Klingel Class Colors Silver and Pink Class Flower White Rose e£e iaU t eCe uiti M, @e£e uUi M 1. Ken Hunt, Joan McCoy, and Veroncia Herskey poee for the camera. 2. SCIS Lupez, Jim Mitchell, and Alfred Autunna make their grand entrance. 3. Kim Sowders and Oreg Bank enjoy each other’ company 181 Pauline Gentner ONE FINAL NOTE I strike an A For all that you meant to me, for the wilted flowers For the memories I keep. I strike a C For the pain of love lost for the knowledge gained For the scars I bare. I strike an E For your hand in mine a touch of silk For the tears I shed. I strike a G For the one who took you away laughing in my face For the lonliness I felt. Just another poem But much like a Picasso it removes the mask you wear. A lesson to be learned. I strike an I A note that does not exist much like the love We never shared. Thomas C8r CREATIVITY RUNS WILD Artist Unknown This will be the last year the creative section will be in the yearbook, because of the success in bringing back the MUST magazine, which publishes work by artistic students. Dearborn High is a ery artistic school. Cur school is filled with artists, writers, and actors. With the help from Miss Hcydnck. Mr. Boughner. Mrs. Cnner. and Mrs. Bagmski. these artists let their CREATIVITY RUN WILD. ODE TO LUNCH The lunch bell just rang, and here comes the gang You should have seen how the lunch room was clean The walls were bright. everything seemed so right. Until someone yelled food fight”. Steven Worotz Doug Culler Dan Kuzma 184 HOLDING ON Doug Culter Cr It tins Susrei works diligently on her drswing. The leaves on the trees fall off but my love for you still holds on. The rain grows heavy on the clouds and falls but my love for you still holds on. The icicles melt and drip with time but with time we melt together The spring comes and flowers bloom but my love for you has already bloomed The night lets go and gives today but my love for you still holds on The mountains rumble and wash away but my love for you still holds on. Michsei Benezsr ski Ann Msrie McGuire Michael Hanten Greg Rltenour potet for our camera. Doug Cutler Angela Andorra (UNTITLED) Our paths are finally parting Our dreams have failed and died. And now we must go seperate ways And say our last good-byes. But there's one thing more I have to say Now while you're with me still. I loved you then I love you now I do ... And always will. Remember me always. Forget me not. Cheryl Park Inton Mrs. Criner look over her art clatt. FLIGHTLESS IRON DOVE Temperment. my iron dove For all you seek. is not above The feel, the love the sight, the sound All of these. are earthly bound The lies that hold you, to the ground Are mirrors that reflect the truth unfound An oaken pillory. of faithful lost Hold you to. your grounded loft Someday you will see that to live or die Is about the same 188 Literary as to walk or fly ... Tom Clink RUNNING A profound moment as I approach the line I leave my worries far behind A moment that could decide this race When curiosity takes place The gun goes off with a thunder As a handful of runners start to wonder Will I be the one who won today ..... Mark SomerviMe FOR YOU Once I loved you. Sometimes I missed you. Always I'll care for you. Never will I forget you. Michael Molinari THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT. Mr. Mrs. Frank Brace Mr. Mrs. Larry Burnick Kristin and Robert Fricson Susan - Horray! Love Bo Your our HERO Jim Weekly MOM AND DAD CONGRA TULA TIONS, CLASS OF 1984 THE RIVARD FAMILY CONGRA TULA TIONS AND GOOD LUCK DONNA. MR. MRS. DULL CONGRA TULA TIONS VERONICA ROSE. YOU MADE IT! BEST WISHES. THE HERS HEY FAMILY CONGRA TULA TIONS Deanna, Love Your Family CONGRA TULA TIONS, Michele Maltese Love, Mom, Dad and Rene CONGRA TULA TIONS, we're proud of you Joe. Mr. Mrs. Trwszkowski CONGRA TULA TIONS, Class Of 1984 Mary Jo Szuba CONGRA TULA TIONS, Tina Pigott. We love you! Mom Dad We are proud of you, Stephanie. Mr. Mrs. Richard Prunty Amy, Red roses for the Golden Cassette! Love Mother Pookerdoo and Rooney say, WAY TO GO JULIE. Love - Mom, Dad, and Jocelyn CONGRATULATIONS Tracey Deeren! We love you, Mother, Dad, Cheryl, Judy, Jill CONGRA TULA TIONS and Best Wishes Dear- born graduates. The Culters CONGRA TULA TIONS, Stacey, You've done a good job. Each ending is a new beginning. We love you. Mom, Dad, Sally, Sheri, Emmett. We are very proud of you, Maureen! Our Love, Mom, John, Mike and Jenny; Tim, Pat, and Erin; Marianne, Gary and Chris; Dan and Brigid Muldowney Michael Sherman, You are off to such a good start - Keep up the good work! Love Ya, Mom and Dad Kim Sowders, You are the pride of our hearts and the joy of our life. We wish you Happiness, Love, and Success. CON- GRATULATIONS! Mom, Dad Ryan CONGRA TULA TIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1984. From, The Yearbook Staff 190 SENIOR INDEX A ABBAS, JEFF, 24626 Cherry Hill. 161 ABRAHAM, THERESA. 8220 Virgil. J.v. Softball. B-Cert.. Grand Kazoo Band. 161 ADAMS. JAMES, 20436 Whitlock. B-Cert.. Choir. German Club. 161 ALANDT, MICHAEL, 210 Robindale. V. Swim- ming. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 13. 161 ALOE. DAWN, 3300 Campbell. Y-Teens. 161 ANDERSON. MELISSA, 23863 Fordaon. Year book. 161 ANDERSON, SHARON. 7030 Berwin. 161 ANDERSON. STEPHEN, 8161 RIverview. A Cert.. N.H.S.. Band. Science Club. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. Symphony Band. Symphony Orchestra. Marching Band. 44. 48. 49. 161 ANDERSON. SUE, 23134 Buckingham. Cross Country. V. Soccer. Yearbook. 1 Yr. Letter Winner. 40. 110, 161 ANDREU, FRANKIE. 853 N. Martha. V. Soccer. J.V. Cross Country. J.V. Basketbal. B-Cert.. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 18. 161 ASSENMACHER. MAX. 731 S. Lafayette. V. Swimming. V. Diving. W.D.H.S. News. Pretentious Club. Observer. German Club. 10. 13. 39. 161 AUDI. RICHARD, 820 S. Lafayette. V. Wrestling. B-Cert.. W.D.H.S. News. 161. 189 AUTUNNO. ALFREDO. 3201 Lindenwood. J.V. V. Baseball. 161 B BACKHAUS. SHERRY. 22341 Oxford. 161 BAKALIS, PETE, 24647 Winona. J.V. V. Tennis. B-Cert.. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 161 BALL. JOHN. 1835 N. Mel born. J.V. V. Soccer. 61. 161 BALTHASAR. JULIE. 819 S. Highland. B-Cert.. N.H.S. 44. 161 BAN, JULIUS. 5815 Rosetta BANDYK. ANDREW, 1900 Beaver. V. Swimming. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. 128 BANK, GREG. 901 Claremont. J.V. Baseball. B-Cert.. 11. 14. 161 BARGER, KAREN, 801 N. Elizabeth. V. Gymnas- tics. V. Cheerleading. B-Cert.. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. 22. 152. 161 BASILE, SABRINA, 20400 Ann Arbor Tr.. B-Cert. BILOBRAN. ELIZABETH. 20303 Ann Arbor Tr.. 161 BLAIR, RICHARD, 410 N. Mildred. A-Cert. Thespians. Forensics. Pretentious Club - Treas.. Advisor. German Club - Treas.. Advisor. 24 BOCZAR, JOHN, 1650 Nightingale. 161 BORG. VICTOR, 4875 Maple BOROWSKI, CAROL. 22362 Morley. J.V. «t V. Field Hockey. J.V. V. Softball. V. Soccer. B-Cert.. Student Council Coalition. Ski Club. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. Symphony Orchestra. Orchestra. 161 BORYSIAK. JILL. 22564 Nona. J.V. at V. Softball. V. Soccer. J.V. at V. Basketball. B-Cert.. Ski Club. 1 Yr. Letter Winner. 111. 128. 161 BOTELER. GARY. 24849 Ward. 18. 71. 161 BOUTEILLER. DAVE. 850 N. Drexel BRACE. KIM, 800 Beechmont. V. Swimming • MVP. Cap.. V. Cheerleading. Ski Club. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. Varsity Club. 14. 50. 66. 67. 161 BRADLEY. SHELLY, 1940 Dacosta. V. Swim ming. J.V. Gymnastics. B-Cert.. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. Girls Golf. 67. 162 BREHOB, AIMEE. 538 N. Franklin. V. Basketball - Cap.. V. Volleyball - Cap.. N.H.S.. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. 50. 56. 57. 162 BRIDGES. THOMAS, 22784 Beech. J.V. at V. Football. J.V. at V. Track - Cap.. B-Cert.. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. 12. 15. 52. 53. 162 BRIONES. MARK. 6628 Rockdale BROOKS, SCOTT, 2221 Burger, J.V. Baseball. B-Cert.. Ski Club. Choir. 14. 162 BROWN. BILL. 450 Robindale BUCKENDAHL. DYLAN, 22361 Samuel Street. 162 BURKE. JOANNE, 517 S. Meibom. J.V. at V. Track. A-Cert.. B-Cert.. N.H.S.. Thespians. Choir. German Club. Art Guild Sec. at Pres.. 44. 162 BUSSA. JAMES. 726 Morley Ct.. B-Cert.. Thespians. Forensics. Pretentious Club. Choir. Art Guild. 25. 45. 46. 162 BYRNES, JIM, 24720 Woodcroft Dr.. V. Wrestling - Capt.. B-Cert.. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. Symphony Band - Vice-Pres.. Symphony Orchestra. Jazz Band. Marching Band 47. 48. 71. 162 c CADDY. CRAIG, 22751 Hollander. Captain Varsity Soccer 2 yrs.. J.V. Basketball. J.V. Baseball. B Cert.. 2 yr. letter winner. Pg. 50. 60. 61. 156. 162. CALDERONI. BARBRA. 22501 Oak. Varsity Baseball Stats Girl. B Cert.. German Club. pg. 162. CALSO, STEVE. 20402 Williamsburg. J.V. Track. B Cert. Pg. 162 CAMPBELL, LYNN. 6411 Rockdale Ct.. J.V. Gymnastics. B Cert.. Choir. Symphony Band. Concert Band. Pg. 162 CAMPBELL. BOB. 444 Tamnahill. Pg. 162. CARRELL. MICHELLE. 20252 Brookwood. Pg. 162. CEPURAN. BRIAN, 1301 Robindale. Western Club. Thespians. W.D.H.S. News. Pretentious Club. PG. 162. CHEESEMAN, KAREN. 22329 Beech. J.V. Basketball manager B Cert.. Grand Kazoo Band. Pretentious Club. Pg. 162. CHENEY. SCOTT. 23243 Bonair. J.V. Track. W.D.H.S. News. Pretentious Club. Ski Club. Pg. 162. CLARK. THOMAS. 755 N. Highland. Captain Varsity Swimming. 3 yr. Letter Winner. Pg. 18. 162. COOPER. SEAN, 16 Abbot Lane. Choir. Thespians. Pg. 162 COSTA. TODD, 1848 N. Vernon. Page 162. CRAWFORD, CATHERINE, 25136 Fairway Drive. Varsity Field Hockey. Thespians. 2 yr. letter winner. Pg. 111. 162. CURRIE. MIKE. 621 S. Denwood. Pg. 162. CUTLER, DOUGLAS, 340 Hampshire Ct.. Varsity Swimming Captain. A Cert.. National Honor Society. Student Council Class Officer. Treasurer. 3 yr. Letter Winner. Pg. 15. 41. 162. 184. 185. 186. D DANCU, DEBRA. 24105 Rockford.. WreaUerette. A-Cert.. N.H.S.. 44. 162. DARNELL. CHRIS. 22400 Helnze.. B-cert.. Band. Symphony Band. Symphony Orchestra. Jazz Band. Marching Band. Pep Band. 47. 48. 49. 162. DEAN. DAWN, 449 Mohawk.. V. Field Hockey. A-cert. 3 yrs.. N.H.S. (Pres.). Kazoo Band. A.F.S.. 1 yr. letter winner. German Club. 30. 36. 44, 162. DECHAPE, GERARD. 6615 Dolphin. DEEREN. TRACY, 1802 N. Rosevere.. V. Soccer. Thespians. 1 yr. letter winner. 163. DELINE, JAMES. 23323 Park.. V. Football. J.V. Football. V. Track. J.V. Track. A-Cert.. N.H.S.. 3 yr. letter winner. Valedictorian. 44. 53. 163. DESMET, RICHARD. 23928 Hollander . V. Soccer capt.. B-cert.. 2 yr. letter winner. 163. DICIESARE. MARK. 8459 Grayfield.. J.V. Football. Western Club. Thespians. W.D.H.S. News. Kazoo Band. Pretentious Club. DICK, KNOWLES, 646 Kensington. DLUBACZ. ANGELA. 6614 Dolphin.. 183. DODT, JOHN, 1715 N. Lafatette.. A-cert.. N.H.S.. Observer Editor. Quill and Scroll. Free Press Journ. Awards. 41. 44. 173. DOLECKI, KAREN. 5673 Belmont.. V. Gymnas- tics. B-cert.. 1 yr. letter winner. 163. DONAHUE, MICHAEL, 1355 N. Vernon.. V. Football. J.V. Football. V. Basketball. J.V. Basket- ball. V. Track. J.V. Baseball. Choir. 2 yr. letter winner. 53. 163. DONOHOE. KATHLEEN. 245 Elmwood.. 163. DOODY. DEBORAH. 20188 River Oaks. V. Cheerleading. J.V. Cheerleading. B-cert.. Yearbook. 2 yr. letter winner. 40. 22. 152. 168. DORR, ROCHELLE, 215 S. Martha. 163. DOYLE. JAMES. 477 N. Franklin.. J.V. Wrestling. V. Baseball. J.V. Baseball. A-cert.. B-cert.. Year- book. A.F.S. V.P.. Ski Club. Observer. Muse. 1 yr. letter winner. Senior Advisory Committee. Jr. Civitan, Varsity Club. Commencement Speaker. 10. 15. 36. 41. 163. DRENNON. BRIAN, 144 Berkley.. V. Track. J.v. Track. 163. DULL, DONNA, 221 Kingsbury . V. Field Hockey. V. Gymnastics. V. Softball. J.V. Softball. J.V. Cheerleader. First Stop. 2 yr. letter winner. 10. 163. DULMAGE, JAMES. 22740 Alexandrine.. 163. DUNCAN. CHRIS, 22837 Park.. J.V. Cheerleading. Yearbook. First Stop. Choir. Observer. 163. DURHAM, DEAN, 8300 Appleton. E ELIASON, JOHN, 549 N. Meibom. 163 ERICKSON, PAUL. 167 S. Waverly. V Swimming. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 163 ERICSON, MELISSA. 24720 Rockford. V. Gymnastics. Ski Club. 163 ESCAMILLA. CYNTHIA. 21140 Fairview. Band. Symphony Band. Concert Band. Marching Band. 163 ESKOLA. ANNE. 22807 Cherry Hill. 163 EVELEIGH, STEVE, 8314 Grayfield. V. Football. J.V. Football. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 163 F FAITEL. CRAIG, 23131 Murray. V. Soccer. V. Track. V. Diving (All-City). Choir. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. Varsity Club. 61 FAWK. CARRIE. 24605 Winona. V. Gymnastics. V. Track. V.. J.V. Cheerleding. B-Cert.. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. Varsity Club. 22. 34. 82. 98. 163 191 FELLRATH. RICHARD. 400 S. Lafayette. J.V. Swimming. J.V. Track. J.V. Tennis. First Stop. Observer. 163 FELTZ, LORI, 1501 N. Vernon. Yearbook. 163 FLAIM, DAVID. 1544 Highview. 163 FORNELL, MONICA. 1134 S. Claremont. S.P.E.C.l.A.L. Club. N.E.M.A.. 45 FRANSIK, RON. 24045 Rockford. B-Cert.. 163 FRAYER. KAREN. 22450 Heinze. B-Cert.. 163. 182 FREAM, JEFFREY. 22238 Long. 164 FULFORD, BRIAN, 232 N. Mildred. V. Tennis. 164 FURCHI, JOE, 5750 Beaver, Yearbook. 164 G GALE, LEAH, 6015 Hubbell. V. Gymnastics. J.V. Cheerleading. B-Cert.. Yearbook. First Stop. Choir. 1 Yr. Letter Winner. 164 GALTNEY, REGINA. 4024 John Daily Ink. GARTNER. PAUL, 555 N. Elizabeth. B-Cert.. Yearbook. 40. 164 GARZA. RAUL, 22530 Heinze. Pretentious Club. 164 GELDERLOOS. ALLEN. 22553 Park. V. Swim- ming. A-Cert.. N.H.S.. (Vice Pres.) 3 Yr. Letter Winner. Valedictorian. 44. 164 GENSLAK, DEANNA, 23615 Hollander. V. Field Hockey. B-Cert.. Yearbook. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 40. 111. 164 GENTNER, PAULINE, 2211 Boldt. B-Cert.. 182 GIFFORD. LISA, 1734 Robindale. J.V. Cheerlead- ing. B-Cert.. Yearbook. 164 GIORGI. LORI. 125 S. Highland. J.V. Field Hockey. 164 GLAVANOVICH. MICHAEL. 1529 N. Silvery Lane. J.V. A V. Football Mgr.. V. Basketball Mgr.. V. Track Mgr.. V. Volleyball Mgr.. A-Cert.. N.H.S.. Band. Pretentious Club. Science Club. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. Symphony Band. Symphony Orchestra. Concert Band. Marching Band. 37. 44. 48. 49. 164 GLECKLER. DOREEN. 29115 River Oaks GOODSEL. KERRY, 747 N. Martha. J.V. V. Football (capt). J.V V. Basketball (Capt). V. Track. B-Cert.. 3 YR. Letter Winner 15. 53. 70. 164 GRAY. PAULA, 22326 Cherry Hill. A-Cert.. B-Cert.. 164 GRINZINGER. PATTI. 5718 Hubbell. Yearbook. First Stop. 173 GRZYWA, MARY BETH. 5748 Rouge Ct. 164 GUBKA, DAN. 501 N. Mildred. 164 GUILD, AMY, 436 Berkley. J.V. Cheerleading. B-Cert.. N.H.S.. Western Club Treas.. Thespians Pres.. W.D.H.S. News Prod.. Band. Grand Kazoo Band. Pretentious Club. Choir. Symphony Band. Concert Band. Marching Band. 25. 39. 164 GUNDERSON, DON. 23100 Arlington. 164 GUSTAFSON, STEVE, 321 Brentwood. Band. Choir. Symphony Band. Orchestra. Marching Band. 48. 164 H HADOUS, SHELLY, 1730 Hawthorne. 173 HAFER. KENDRA. 836 N. Meibom. B-Cert. (3 years). 164 HALL, WENDY, 23782 W. Warren. Apt. 2. 164 HAMANN, TIM, 6221 University. A-Cert. (2 years). N.H.S. (Treas.). Thespians. Student Council Coali- tion (Pres. 82-83). Choir. Observer. Senior Advisory Council. 2 YR. letter winner (Choir). 30. 41. 44. 46. 164 HANCOCK, CHERIE, 1110 N. Franklin, 164 HANSEN. MIKE, 144 S. Melborn. V. Tennis. J.V. Tennis. B-Cert.. 164. 186 HANSES, ROGER, 7005 Rockdale HARNEY. MARY. 23021 Edward HASS. CHRIS, 434 Tanahill. V. Football. J.V. Football. V. Baseball. J.V. Baseball. 2 YR. letter winner (Football). 1 YR. letter winner (Baseball). 39. 164 HASTINGS. MICHELLE, 6727 Parkland. B-Cert.. Choir. 2 YR. letter winner (Choir). Community Service. 164 HEERMANN, PAUL, 1065 S. Gulley. 165 HEISE, KURT, 144 Beechmont. A-Cert.. B-Cert.. Forensics. Band. A.F.S.. Observer (Editor). Quill and Scroll. German Club. Symphony Band. Symphony Orchestra. Jazz Band. Marching Band. Free Press NSPA - Journalism Awards. 36. 41. 165 HELLIE, MARK. 846 N. Mildred. V. Tennis. J.V. Tennis HELLUM, GARY, 21741 Morley. Band. Marching Band HENRY, KIM. 1840 Beaver. B-Cert.. Yearbook. 165 HERSHEY, VERONICA. 6738 Dolphin. 165 HOLLMANN. JEFF, 24427 Winona. V. Golf. B-Cert.. Pretentious Club. 2 YR. letter winner (golf). 64. 165 HOOVER. CRAIG, 10 Cherry Hill Ct.. J.V. Golf. Grand Kazoo Band. Ski Club (Treasurer). Observer (photographer). Photo Club (President). 38. 165 HORVATH. BARBARA. 22463 Park. V. Basket ball (Captain). J.V. Basketball. V. Softball. J.V. Softball. B-Cert.. 2 Yr. letter winner. German Club. 50. 56. 57. 165 HORVATH, STEVE, 931 S. Gulley. J. V. Track. 10. 34 HOUSTON. CHARLES D. HI. 24801 Woodcroft. V. Golf. 3 Yr Letter Winner (golf) HOWE. GLEN, 1520 Highview. 165 HUNT, KEN, 229 N. Den wood. Yearbook. First Stop HUTCHINSON. DAVID. 21755 Garrison HYLKEMA, STEVE, 22701 Wellington. 165 I INGRAM, SHERRY, 435 N. Rosevere. V. Cheer- leading. J.V. Cheerleading. B. Certificate. Yearbook. Observer. 165 ISAGHOLIAN. DAVID, 8614 Grayfleld. B certificate. 165 ISERN. KAREN, 1229 Beechmont, V. Gymnastics. V. Track. J.V. Cheerleading. V. Cheerleading. 22. 165 J JACOBS, PAM, 2035 N. Rosevere B Certificate. Yearbook. 10. 165 JAMES, KIM, 23430 Lawrence V. Baseball Statistics. A Certificate. N.H.S.. German Club. Symphony Band. Concert Band. Marching Band. 13. 44. 47. 48. 165 JANSSEN. MIKE. 24939 Newton. V. Golf Captain. Varsity Club. 64. 165 JOACHIM, JEFF. 350 Tannahill V. Football. B Certificate. Ski Club. First Stop. 1 Yr. Letter Winner. 53. 165 JONES, RICHARD, 420 South Lafayette. Band. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. Symphony Band. Symphony Orchestra. Jazz Band. Concert Band. Orchestra. Marching Band. 47. 48. 165 JONES, WENDY, 1710 N. Rosevere B Certificate. 10. 173 JOUNEY. DIANA, 23294 Beechcrest B Certificate. 165 K KENZIERSKI, LISA, 5644 Beaver. A-cert., N.H.S.. Yearbook. 44. 165. KERN, DIANE LYNN, 2204 N. Mildred. J.V. Volleyball. Grand Kazoo Band. 1 Yr. Letter Winner. 165. KILBANE, BILL, 8091 Hacelton. Football. B-cert.. 2 yr. letter winner. KLIMEK, NANCY, 6538 Calhoun. 165 KLINGEL, STACEY, 1000 s. Denwood. Yearbook. Homecoming court, 14. 40. 65 KOEHLER, ERIC, 200 Berkley. Tennis. B-cert., Observer. 41. 165 KOESTER, DIANE, 6124 Burger. A-cert., N.H.S.. 44. 165 KOMAR, MICHAEL, 5901 Dacosta. Tennis. Diving. W.D.H.S. News. Pretentious club. 2 yr. Letter Winner. Varsity club. 39 KOOS, KOLLEEN. 23845 Lawrence. Basketball. Track, (captain). J.V. Cheerleading. B-cert.. Ski club. First Stop. 3 yr. letter winner. Varsity Club. 13. 165. 98 KORCZYNSKI, ROBERT. 22661 Park. B-cert.. Western club. Thespians. W.D.H.S. News. Forensics. Grand Kazoo Band. Pretentious club. Observer, Academic Games club. 1 yr. letter winner. 24. 39. 46 KOSTANECKI, AMY. 650 N. Elizbeth. J.V. Field Hockey. Volleyball. Soccer. B-cert., Yearbook. A.F.S.. Ski club. 2 yr. letter winner. Y-teens. German club. A-cert. 36. 38. 160 KOTLARCZYK, TRACEY. 1454 Whittier. Thespians. Ski club. 111. 166 KUNZELMAN. GEORGE. 5717 Heritage Ct.. 166. L LAMONTAINE, DAVID, 23660 Buckingham. Football 2 yr.. WDHS. Mgr. First Stop. 15. 166 LARA. VICTORIA EUGENIA. 834 Nightingale. AFS, 36. 166 LEBERT, JAMES, 22244 Beach. Baseball 2 yr.. Yearbook. Symp. Band. Concert Band. Marching Band. 40. 166 LEESHOCK. KIMBERLY. 20656 Ann Arbor Trail. Gymnastics. B Cert.. Yearbook. 166 LENNIS, ROBERT. 22448 Nona. Football. J.V. Golf. J.V. Basketball. Track 2 yr.. B Cert.. Treasurer Student Council. Choir. Civitan. 18. 44. 53. 166 LEVANTROSSER, SANDRA, 22834 Park. Thespians. Student Council. Secretary soph. yr.. Ski Club. First Stop. 166 LIBERTINY, THOMAS, 24637 Rockford. Track 2 yr.. B Cert., Yearbook photographer. Jazz Band. Orchestra. 49. 166 LILAC, LAURA, 631 Denwood. Tennis. Track. J.V. Cheerleading. Ski Club. First Stop. 166 LINDERMAN, ELAINE. 125 Beechmont. Basket- ball 3 yr. MVP Capt.. Softball Capt. 3 yr.. B Cert.. Orchestra. 56. 57. 173 LOPEZ, DAVID, 20345 E. Fairview Dr.. 166 LOUWERSE. TINA. 1649 Maybum 192 LYONS, CAROLYN, 1830 Belmont. President Senior yr.. J.V. Cheerleading. Golf 2 yr.. (Civitan Tres.). Student Council (Sec.). 10. 14. 166 M MALLOY. KRISTIE, 1806 N. Elizabeth. Soph.. Tres. 166 MALTESE, MICHELE, 21880 W. Outer Dr.. W.D.H.S.. News. Kazoo Band. 166 MANCHESTER, RICHARD. 1327 Monroe. 166. MARCH, MARNE, 6229 Burger Ct.. Basketball 2 Yr. letter winner. Softball Capt.. 3 Yr. letter winner. A-cert.. N.H.S.. Varsity Club. 56. 57. 166 MARTIN. KEVIN. 450 N. Elizabeth. Football Capt. Basketball Capt.. Track. 2 Yr. letter winner. Bcert.. Yearbook. Varsity Club. 40. 166. MASON, CHUCK, 330 Tannahill. Soccer. 2 Yr. letter winner. B-cert.. 166. MATY AS. JOHN. 23127 Sheridan. Yearbook. 40. 166 MAZZARA, CHRISTY, 740 N. Melborn. Cheer- leading. B-cert.. Thespians. Yearbook. 40. 166 MCCORMICK, CHERYL, 236 Elmwood. 166. McCOY, JOANN, 6515 Parkway Circle. Cheerlead- ing. Observer. First Stop. 166. MCDONNELL, JANET, 22600 Garrison. Volley- ball Manager. B-cert. Thespians. Ski Club. First Stop. V-Teens. Photo Club Sec.. Computer Club. 30. 166 MCDONNELL, KELLY, 22530 Park. Cheerlead- ing. Yearbook. 40. 166. McHUGH, YOLANDA, 23330 Cherry Hill. 167 McKENIE, IAN. 23487 Hill. Golf. 167 MCLEAN. MICHAEL. 2043 N. Mildred 44. 46. 49. 167 MICHNUK, JOHN, 23030. Cleveland. 167 MIGA. WALT, 801 N. Highland. Track. B-cert.. 167 MIKAELIAN, BRIDGET, 5741 Burger. Cheer- leading. 167 MILCHUS, KAREN, 20504 Williamsburg Rd.. A-cert. N.H.S.. Forensics. Band. Academic Club Symphony Band, and Orchestra. Marching Band. 44. 47. 48. 49. 167 MILES, PAUL, 450 N. Rosevere. Golf. Baseball. B-cert.. Choir. 2 Yr. letter winner. 18. 67. 167 MISTOPOULOS. CHERYLANN. 5675 Rouge Circle.. Cheerleading Golf. 13. 22. 167. MITCHELL, JIM. 6067 Campas Dr.. 167 MOHNEY, GLENN, 22125 Morley. 167 MORRIS, LISA, Field Hockey. Cheerleading. Golf. Ski Club. 1 Yr. letter winner. B-cert.. 13. 167 MORYC, KERRIE. 20421 Whitlock Dr.. Basket- ball. B-cert.. 167 MOSCARDELLI, TOM, 1731 Mayburn. Football. Ski Club. Symphony and Concert Band. 167 MOTRY, DOUGLAS, 750 N. Mildred. A-cert.. 167 MULDOWNEY. MAUREEN, 22740 Bucking- ham. Wrestlerette A-cert.. Western Club Sec.. W.D.H.S. News. 39. 167 MULLIN, MAUREEN. 22835 Cheery Hill. Boys Swimming Mang.. Yearbook. Choir. 167 MURDJEFF, GEORGE. 17631 W. Outer Dr. 167 N NAGLE, CLARE, 810 N. York. Soccer. 1 yr. letter winner. A-Cert.. N.H.S.. 44. 167 NASCIMBENI, LUCIO, 22900 Michigan NATKOWSKI. CARRIE. 2000 N. Rosevere. A-Cert. N.H.S.. Art Guild President. Nat. Merit Semi Finalist. 30. 167 NAVY AC, LISA, 20253 Ann Arbor Tr.. Tennis. 2 yr. letter winner. 62. Ill, 167 NETTLOW. DAWN, 444 S. Waverly. Field Hockey. 2 yr. letter winner. J.V. Softball. A-Cert.. B-Cert.. 10. 167 NICHOLLS, CATHY. 157 S. Silvery Lane. Football Scorekeeper. Baseball Trainer. Cheerlead- ing. B-Cert.. Choir. Student Council Secretary. Jr. Class Treasurer. Forensics. 13. 14. 44. 167 NIEDBALSKI, LORRAINE. 255 s. Denwood. 45. 167 NIGOGHOSIAN, GREG, 21917 Mich. Ave.. J.V. Tennis. B-Cert.. 167 NORRIS. PAM, 22630 Law. B-Cert.. 167 NOVAK, ROBERT, 20812 Brooklawn. A-Cert.. N.H.S.. 44. 167 NURMI, KEVIN, 8486 Riverdale. B-Cert.. N.H.S.. 170 o OEI, ANDRE, 665 Brentwood. Western Club. W.D.H.S. News. Band. Pretentious Club. Choir. 1 Yr. Letter Winner. German Club. Symphony Band. Symphony Orchestra. Marching Band. 24. 47 O’HAGAN, JAMES. 23601 Sterling. J.V. Football. V. Soccer. V. Track. A-Cert.. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 15. 170 OLESZEK, MARY, 18441 w. Outer Dr.. V. Swimming. 1 Yr. Letter Winner. 170 ORRIS. MICHAEL, 135 Claremont. A-Cert.. Thespians. 46. 170 OSBORN, JULIE. 145 S. Highland. 170 OSBORNE, SCOTT. 23235 Hollander. V. Football. J.V. Baseball. Yearbook. W.D.H.S. News. First Stop. Choir. 170 OSBORNE, TIM, 23235 Hollander. J.V. Football. First Stop. Science Club. 1 Yr. Letter Winner. 39. 170 OSHEA, MEGAN, 3353 Detroit. OSLER, KIM, 8202 Appleton. Spanish Club. Art Club. French Club, 170 OTTO. JUDITH. 210 Nightingale. 170 OTTO, MATTHEW, 924 North York. B-Cert. 170 P PAGE, DAVE, 444 N. Silvery Lane. Co-op. 170 PAGE, DOUG, 444 N. Silvery Lane. B-cert.. 170 PALMER. ATHENA. Ill Woodcrest Dr. Bcert. Thespian. Grand Kazoo Band. Pres. - Pretentious Club. Choir. 2 yr. letter winner. Symphony Orchestra. Jazz Band. Vice-pres. orchestra. 25. 49. 170 PAULSON, DEBORAH, 416 Berkley. V. swim ming. V. softball. JV. softball. A-cert. B-cert. N.H.S.. Student Council Coalition. Choir. 3yr. letter winner. German club. PEREZ, MICHAEL. 7603 Hazelton. PHILLIPS. CHERYL. 20834 Fairview. B-cert. N.H.S.. Thespians. Grand Kazoo Band. 44. 46. 170 PHILLIPS. EDDIE. 6787 Parkway Circle. V. football Captain. M.V.P. JV. football. JV. basketball. JV baseball. Choir. 2yr. letter winner. 15. 51. 53. 170 PIGOTT, CHRISTINE, 2044 N. Franklin. B-cert. Thespians, ski club, co-op. 170 PIKU, KELLY. 455 N. Military. JV. volleyball. JV. softball. B-cert. 170 PITFORD, PAM, 8042 Riverview. V. volleyball. JV. volleyball. B-cert. Yearbook. First stop. 1 yr. letter winner. 170 PLONKA, MICHELLE. 6054 Dolphin. JV. track. JV. cheerleading. B-cert. ski club. 170 POGUE, LAURA, 22882 Law. A-cert. N.H.S.. Choir. Observer. German Club. 170 POLK, MARK, 5 Shady Hollow. JV. football. JV track B-cert. Yearbook. Choir. 152. 172 PRISKORN, MIKE. 1723 N. Vernon. 170 PROUT, LEONI A, 132 N. Martha. German Club. Co-op. 170 PUZELLA, TONY, 18107 W. Outer Dr. 170 R RANUCCI, CARRIE, 5698 Belmont. 170 RAUH, JUDY, 24727 Emerson. B-Cert.. Western Club - Vice-Pres.. Thespians - Treas.. W.D.H.S. News - Vice-Pres.. Grand Kazoo Band. Pretentious Club. 25. 39. 46. 171 RECORD, ELIZABETH. 24917 Ward. Choir REDMER, ALAN, 711 N. Rosevere. A-Cert.. N.H.S.. Western Club. W.K.H.S. News. Student Council. Class Officer Vice-Pres.. Forensics. Pretentious Club. Observer (Editor-in-Chief). Quill and Scroll. 39. 41. 44 REDPATH, RON, 24145 Boston. 171 REEVES. BRIAN, 211 Beechmont. J.V. V. Football. 171 RICHARDS, MARCIA, 2237 Burger. J.V. Tennis. V. Track. Wrestlerette (Mgr.). Cross Country. B-Cert.. Ski Club. 71. 171 RITENOUR, GREG. 22839 Marlboro. 171, 186 ROMANO, ELISABETH. 5670 Burger. B-Cert.. Western Club. Thespians. W.D.H.S.. 24. 39. 46. 171 ROMANSKI, WILLIAM, 1520 N. Lafayette. B-Cert., Choir ROSOL, LEONARD. 23318 Park St.. A-Cert.. Western Club W.D.H.S.. Grand Kazoo Band. A.F.S.. Pretentious Club 39. 171 ROUBLE. GARTH. 134 S. Franklin. V. Football. V. Track. A-Cert.. N.H.S.. German Club. 44. 171 RUEH, DAVE. 24910 Richmond. J.V. Basketball. V. Baseball Capt.. A-Cert.. N.H.S.. 3 Yr. Letter Winner. 44. 171 RUBIS, KEITH, 130 Fort Dearborn. J.V. V. Golf. J.V. Baseball. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. Varsity Club. 64. 171 RUCKER. CAROL. 10 Hampton Ct.. B-Cert.. Yearbook. Choir. 40. Ill RUSCH, PAM, 5751 Gulfview Dr.. 39. 171 RYAN, JOAN. 743 N. Melborn. V. Soccer. Yearbook. 2 Yr. Letter Winner. Varsity Club. 10. 40. 171 S SARKOZY, STEWART. 726 N. Elizabeth. Soccer (capt.). Track J.V.. B-cert. Student Council (vice- pres.). Homecoming Court (King). 2 yr. letter winner (soccer). 1 yr. letter winner (gymnastics). German Club. 13. 14. 18. 44. 51. 61. 82. 171 SCHAAL, COLEEN, 735 Elmwood. Field Hockey J.V.. Soccer V. B-cert.. Yearbook. 1 yr. letter winner. 10. 40. 171 SCHAFER, JIM. IOO S. Vernon. Football J.V.. Wrestling V. Tennis V, 3 yr. letter winner. 171 SCHMITZ, COLLEEN, 23164 Park. Basketball 193 J.V. and V. Track V. Soccer V (capt.). A-cert, N.H.S. 2 yr. letter winner. German Club. 44. 171 SCHRIEFER. HEIDI. 24907 Marshall. Basketball V (2 yrs.). Volleyball V (2 yrs.) Capt. and MVP. Volleyball J.V.. B-cert. Student Council (pres.). 2 yr. letter winner. 14. 30. 44. 171 SELBY, THOMAS, 22544 Lawerence. pg. 171 SHAFER. SHIRLEY. 610 Rosevere SHERMAN. MICHAEL. 436 N. Mildred. Football V and J.V., Basketball J.V.. Baseball V and J.V.. B-cert.. Yearbook. Choir. 2 yr. letter winner (football). 40. 50. 53. 171 SHEWCHUCK. DOUG. 560 Fort Dearborn. Football J.V.. Basketball V(capt.) and J.V., Baseball V and J.V., A-cert. (3 yrs.). W.D.H.S. News. 2 yr. letter winner, pg. 171. SHIELDS, CURTIS, 23522 Lawerence. Golf V(3 yrs.). Basketball J.V., B-cert., Thespians(2yrs.), Class Officers(junior sec.). Choir. 3 and 1 yr. letter winner. 64. 171 SIMION, JAMIE LYNN. 441 S. Highland. Field Hockey V. and J.V.. B-cert.. Ski Club. 1-yr. letter winner. 171 SIMMONS, MICHAEL, 20338 Brookwood. Golf J.V.. A-cert., pg. 171 SMITH, THOMAS. 300 Hampshire Ct. SMUTEK, JAMES. 23455 Oakridge. Tennis V.. 2 yr letter winner, 171 SMYTH, SCOTT, 24942 Newton. Football V and J.V.. B-cert., 2 yr. letter winner. Symphony band. Orchestra. 49. 171 SOBCZAK, BRENDA, 24918 Oxford. Field Hockey V(capt.). Gymnastics V. Track V. A and B-certs.. Class Officer (secretary). 1 and 2 yr. letter winner. Debate and Jr. Civitan clubs, pg. 171 SOMERS, MICHAEL, 827 S. Highland. Soccer V(MVP). Cross Country J.V.. Swimming V.. Track J.V.. B-cert.. Choir. 2 yr. letter winner. 18. 61. 172 SOMMERFELDT, BILL, 2001 Hawthorne. Wres- tling V. B-cert.. Band(sec. leader). 3 yr. letter winner. Jazz Band. Symphony and Marching bands. 47. 48. 49. 71. 172 SOWDERS, KIMBERLY. 1010 N. Vernon. Cheerleading V. and J.V., B-cert.. Yearbook. Observer. Homecoming Court (1st run. up). 14. 40. 172 STAHL, DIANA, 6821 Appoline. A-cert.. N.H.S.. Yearbook. German Club. Special Club(treas.) 44. 45. 172 ST. AMAND, KAREN. 24733 Riverdale Dr.. Soccer V.. Thespians. 1-yr. letter winner. J.V. Golf. 172 STEPHENSON. JEFF. 6500 Inkster. 172 STEVENS. MIKE, 700 Meridan. Golf V.. Yearbook. W.D.H.S. News. 40. 54. 172 STEVENS, SUSAN. 611 N. Highland. 172 STIEVE, DAWN, 1701 Highview. Cheerleading V. and J.V.. B-cert. (3 years). Yearbook. 1-yr. letter winner. 40. 172 SUCHARA. KIMBERLY, 2230 N. Rosevere. Track V.. B-cert.. Wrestlerette (manager). Yearbook. Ski Club. 2 yr. letter winner. 172 SULLIVAN. RENEE. 711 Meridan. 172 SWIS. AMY, 23034 Murray. 10. 172 T TAGLIAMONTE, ANDRE, 21710 Hickorywood. V. Football. J.V. Football. V. Track. J.V. Track. 1 year Letter Winner. Varsity Club. 53. 172 TALBOT. DAWN, 24949 Ward. V. Football Scorekeeper. V. Baseball Trainer. V. Golf. 1 yr. Letter Winner. B Certificate. 173 TALERICO, CRAIG, 22908 Murray TAYLOR, LORI, 125 Kingsbury. V. Field Hockey. W. D.H.S. News THIRY, CHRISTOPHER. 4 Robindale Ct. A Certificate. N.H.S.. Western Club. Student Council. A.F.S. President. Pretentious Club Treasure. Science Club. Observer, German Club. 36. 39. 44. 172 THOMAS, RANDY, 515 Ridgemont. V. Baseball. 2 yr. Letter Winner. J.V. Baseball. A and B Certificates. Student Council. Class Vice Pres. 2 yrs. Symphony Band President. Symphony Orchestra. Jazz Band. Concert Band. Marching Band. 47. 48. 172 TINDALL, JOHN, 22721 Lawrence. V. Tennis. 3 yr. Letter Winner, B Certificate, Western Club. Pretentious Club. 172 TOPPI, LEO. 5670 Beaver. V. Football. 51. 53. 172 TOYEAS, GREGORY. 22588 Beech. J.V. Base ball. First Stop. 172 TRUSZKOWSKI, JOE, 23302 Park. B Certificate. Ski Club. 172 TURNER, STEVEN, 23261 Edward. A Certificate. N.H.S.. Western Club President. W.D.H.S. News Station Manager. Pretentioiis Club. German Club. Thespians. 18. 24. 39. 46. 172 TWORK, DONALD, 21918 Hickory Wood Drive. V. Basketball. 1 yr. Letter Winner. V VALENTINE. ANDREW, 22222 Long. Wrestling. B-cert.. Thespians. A.F.S., Pretentious Club. Choir. 1 yr. letter winner. Art Guild. Jazz Dancer. 24. 46. 172 VALLECORSA, RINA ANN. 926 S. Claremont. 2yr. B-cert.. yearbook, ski club. 172 VANDEVEER, JULIA. 147 N. Silvery Lane. Thespians. Band. Choir. 2 yr. letter winner. Symphony band. Marching band, co-op. 25. 46. 48. 157. 172 VAN OAST, JOHN, 235 S. Vernon. Wrestling. Tennis. Western club. W.D.H.S. News. Student council, soph. yr. pres.. 2 yr. letter winner. 10. 14. 39. 172 VANVLIET, DAWN, 210 N. Denwood, B-cert., co-op. 173 VAN WINKLE, KATHY, 1830 N. Lafayette. 173 VARILONE, KELLY. 22911 Sheridan. VARTANIAN, BARTEV, 22900 Alexandrine, Wrestling. A-cert., N.H.S.. Thespians. Band. Grand Kazoo Band. A.F.S., Symphony band. Jazz band. Marching band. Camera club. Pep band. 36. 44. 47. 48. 49. 173 VAUTAW, BILL. 20711, Crestmont. A-cert., 173 VITALE, JOHN, 20338 Ann Arbor Tr.. VIVIAN, JIM, 241 N. Mildred. B-cert.. Western club. Grand Kazoo band. pres, pretentious club, ski club. Science club. Math club. German club. 39. w WAGNER. NEIL. 400 Beechmont, 173 WALUS, ROBERT. 23075 Park. 173 WATLING, KRISTEN, 22881 Law. B Certificate. Homecoming Court. 14. 34. 173 WILEY. MICHELE. 725 N. Melborn. Softball. 173 WITHROW. JIM, 20607 Fail-view WOLFE, TODD, 23054 Lodge Lane. J.V. Football. Art Guild. Coop. 172 WOO. LINUS. 6269 University Drive. A.F.S.. German Club. 36. 173. WOODALL, TONY, 20436 Ann Arbor Tr.. J.V. Football Wrestling, Baseball. B Cert. 3 Yr. Letter Winner (2 times). 71. 173 WOODELL, LISA. 20436 Brookwood. B Cert.. 173 WOODYARD, MICHAEL. 1030 s. Highland. J.v. Track Choir. Thespian. Class Officer. Forensics. Observer. Orchestra. 41. 173 X XENOS, DENISE, 27371 Michele Y YANKO, DAVID, 7646 Bern. 48 YANKO, GINA, 7646 Bern. Cheerleader. Yearbook. Choir. 22. 173 z ZAKOLSKI, LISA, 18229 W Outer Dr. N.H.S.. Yearbook (Editor), A-cert.. B-cert., National Merit Finalist. S.P.E.C.I.A.L., P. 40. 44. 45. 173 ZERGER, JENNIFER, 23302 Hollander P. 110 194 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 85 ALTESLEBEN. EVONNE. 98. 150 ALTOELT. CAROLINE. 150 ANDERSON. MICHAEL. 150 ANDERZAK. JAMES. 48. 150 ANGEL. RENEE. 48. 150 ARTMAN. CAROLYN. 150 BAC. DENISE. 150 BAJOREK. GRETCHEN. 10. 56. 57. 150 BAKER. ANN. 22. 150 BAMRICK. ELLEN. 150 BAN. STEVEN. 150 BANDYK. SARAH. 150 BARNETT. MICHELLE. 150 BAZZY. DIANA. 150 BEANE. KENNETH. 150 BEISER. DAVID.. 150 BELLOCCO. LEANA. 150 BENSON. KENT. 48 BERRY. MICHAEL. 12. 52. 53. 150 BILTON. ROBERT. 150 BLAIR. JILL. 150 BOCZAR. LISA. 40. 44. 56. 57. 150 BODUROW. CATHERINE. 14. 44. 62. 78. 150 BOISMIER. NINA. 98 BOLGER. KEVIN. 150 BRAND. RUSTY. 44. 47. 48. 71. 150 BRENNAN. JOHN. 61 BROOKS. JENNIFER. 150 BROWN. DAVID. 150 BROWN. TAMARA. 58. 150 BROWNE. SHEILA. 150 BUELL. LISA ANN. 47. 48. 82. 150 BULLARD. RENEE A.. 56. 57. 150 BULLIS. ROBERT. 150 BURKE. TAMARA. 33. 150 BURTELL. ANN MARIE. 47. 48. 150 BUTKIEWICZ. CHARLES. 150 CADARET. WILLIAM. 40. 150 CAMPBELL. JOHN. 47. 48. 150 CAMPBELL. KIRSTIE, 150 CAMPBELL. MARK. 46. 150 CAMPBELL. SCOTT. 150 CARR. THOMAS. 65. 150 CARTRETTE. JEFF CATALANO. MARK CERRITO. ANGELA. 19. 49. 150 CHARLES. JAMES. 150 CHIRR], SUSAN. 150 CHRETIEN. LAURENE C.. 21. 150 CHURCH. SUZANNE. 67. 150. 154, 157 CISZEWSKI. JEFFERY. 70. 71. 150 CLARK. PATRICIA. 98 CLINK. THOMAS 151. 182. 188 COBB. LAURA. 101 COLAROSSI, MICHELE. 151 COOPER. SCOTT. 15. 44 COULTER. JULIE. 151 CRAIN. SCOTT. 151 CUTLER. CRAIG. 24. 151 DALFONSI. DONNA. 22. 151 DANIEL. TIMOTHY. 151 DARRAGH. ROBERT. 151 DAY. CAROLYNN. 47. 48. 49. 151 DEATON. TERESA. 110 DEEP. AMIRA. 58. 151 DEMARAIS. JOHN. 53. 151 DEMEL, MARIE. 36. 44. 48. 151 DESANTO. JOHN. 39. 151 DESMET. RONALD. 151 DESPRES. CELESTE. 151 DONAHUE. JEFFREY. 118. 151 DRAKE. TRACEY. 151 DUDEK, SCOTT. 151 DULL. DARLENE. 22. 82. 98. 151 EARLE. KELLY. 151 EICHHORN. MARJORIE ELLSTROM. KRISTIN ESHELMAN. DIANE. 151 EWASEK. JOHN. 151 EWASUK. SUSAN. 151 FAITEL. DUANE. 82. 151 FARKAS. MATTHEW. 151 FELTZ. E. KIRK. 151 FELTZ. ERIC. 151 FENNER. STEVEN. 151 FINK. THOMAS R.. 65. 151. 154 FLAIM. JACQUELYN FLANNERY. DAWN. 151 FORTNEY. JANET. 63 FOSTER. JONATHON T. FRANKS. ANGELA. 151 GALL. BRADY. 151 GANCER. MICHELLE. 151 GARNER. MICHAEL. 151 GDULA. KAREN. 118. 151 GENISE. JUDITH. 152 GIFFORD. JONATHON. 53. 151. 152 GILBERT. PATRICIA. 00. 32. 46. 152 GIORGI. KATHY. 63. 152 GLAVANOVICH. LISA. 67. 152 GNIEWEK. SANDY. 15. 152 GOERKE. DANA. 67. 152 GORRELL. HEATHER GORSUCH. ERIC. 152 GUBKA, JULIE. 152 HADLEY. MARIANNE. 49. 152 HAGEN. LAURA. 152 HALES. CHRISTOPHER. 64 HAMANN. MARINDA. 63. 150. 152 HAND. JEFFREY. 152 HARDER. JOAN. 152 HARRIS. ROBERT. 65. 152 HARRISON. CYNTHIA. 98. 152 HARRISON. WILLIAM. 39. 46. 152. 154 HARTLEY. DONALD. 152 HAY. NANCY. 152 HAYES. KAREN. 152 HAYNES. CAROLYN. 44. 152 HAYSE. CHAD. 152 HEBB. DAVID. 39. 152 HILL. LARA. 152 HILL. LISA ANNE 44. 152 HUCKABONE. EDWARD G.. 33. 53. 152 HUNT. MATHEW. 11. 33. 39. 152 IRISH. PHILIP. 152 JACKSON. JENNIFER. 44. 65. 118. 152. 153. 156 JACQUES. DAVID. 152 JASPERSE. LORI. 152 JENNINGS. KRISTIN. 46. 118. 152 JESTICE. JODI IRENE. 66. 67. 98. 152 JOHNSON. JAMES. 152 JOHNSON. JUDITH. 46. 152 JONES. HEATHER ANN. 152 JOSAITIS. MARK. 152 JUZSW1K. LYNN. 152 KALLEK. RONALD. 152 KASABA. VINCENT. 152 KASZUBSK1. PAUL. 153 KATSAKIS. RENEE. 153 KERS. CLAUDIA. 153 KILBANE. KATHLEEN. 153 KINCAID. LORI. 153 KIROFF. SCOTT. 38. 153 KLUKACH. MARY. 49. 153 KNOOP. PETER. 153 KOESTER. PAUL. 49. 153 KOSCH. DOUGLAS. 153 KOTELLY. CONSTANCE. 63 KOWALSKI. SHARON. 153 KRAMER. KENNETH. 48. 153 KRUPA. PAUL. 49. 153 KUCZMARSKI. ROBERT. 153 KURKIE. KAREN. 56. 57. 153 KUROWSKI. DEBORAH. 153 KUTT. AMY. 21. 44. 45. 46. 49. 153 LAMBKA. JAMES. 153 LANE. KIMBERLY. 153 LAVIOLETTE. BRYAN. 65. 153 LEE. CYNTHIA. 154 LILAC. HEATHER. 67 LOVE. ROBERT. 53. 70. 153. 156 LUBECK. ANTHONY. 153 LUMPIESZ. MARY KIM. 153 LYMAN. LANCE. 153 LYON. SCOTT. 19. 153 MACDOUGALL. JAMES MAGEWICK. MICHELLE. 22. 153 MAGUIRE. ANN MARIE. 153. 183 MALETT. WILLIAM. 153 MALICKI. KATHY. 78. 79. 153 MARCARIAN. MATTHEW. 70. 71 MARX. CAROLYN. 40. 153 MASON. REGINALD. 153. 156. 157 MASON. SCOTT. 12. 44. 50. 53. 70. 153. 157 MATHERS. WILLIAM MAVEAL. CHRISTINE. 153 MAY. LAURA MARIE. 20. 67. 151. 153 MCATAMNEY. KRISTIN. 153 MCCONNELL. JOHN. 25. 46. 47. 48. 153 MCFARLAND. KIMBERLY. 15. 56. 57. 154 MCINNIS. SUSAN ANN MEAGHER. COLLEEN. 56. 57. 154 MICHNUK. JOAN. 154 MILOCH. CHRISTINE. 33. 39. 46. 154 MISCUK. STEVEN. 154 MOCK. JULIE. 154 MOHAMAD. ABDUL. 154 MOORE. KEVIN. 154 MOORE. TINA. 53. 111. 154 MORAWA. WENDY. 22. 98. 154 MOVSESIAN. SUSAN. 15. 33. 44. 98. 99. 154 MOWERY. SANDRA. 47. 48. 154 MUCHMORE. PATRICK. 154 MURPHY. TRACY. 154 MYERS. KIRK. 154 NANOS. JOHN. 44. 61. 82. 118. 154 NEALE. AMY. 33. 46. 154 NEHRA. PATRICIA. 44. 154. 156 NIEMIEC. ROSANNE. 154 NOVAK. DEENA. 154 OLKOWSKI. STEVEN. 154 ONODI. SUSAN. 154 OSLER. JULIE. 154 PAKIET. MARGARET. 154 PALFREMAN. LLOYD. 154 PATTI. MICHAEL PAULSON. BRIAN. 15. 44. 154 PAYNE. DONNA. 154 PETRIE. LAURA. 154 PETROFF. PETER. 53. 154 PITTMAN. STANLEY PITTS. DAVID. 15. 154 POLIDORI. LINDA. 24. 46. 62. 154 POPE. NANCY. 62. 98. 155 PORADA. MARK. 18. 39. 155 PRIBIK. KRISTEN. 155 PUMER. ROBERT SCOT. 155 PUSHEE. LEANNE. 67. 155 RAFT. PETER RAUSCH. JANE. 19. 155 RAY. JANET. 47. 48. 155 REINOWSKI. DAVID JOHN. 38. 41. 155. 157 RICHTER. MICHAEL. 50. 53. 155 RICHTER. ROBERT. 155 RIVARD. JULIE. 20. 155 ROBERTS. PAUL. 50. 65. 155 ROCKEL. MONIKA. 47. 48. 155 ROCOFF. EVONNE. 44. 119. 155 ROHWER. CATHERINE. 36. 155 ROMAN. CONNIE. 155 RONEWICZ. BRIDGETTE. 111. 155 ROSS. BRENDA ROSS. CARLA J.. 45. 46. 155 ROSSONI. ALLISON. 62. 150. 155 RUGGIRELLO. JOHN 155 SALMA SSI. ALI SAVEDES. ALEC 155 SCANLON. CATHLEEN. 67. 155 SCHILBE. CATHERINE. 40. 155 SCHLOFF. JOHN. 44. 155 SCHMITZ. JOHN. 155 SCHNELL. LAUREL. 157 SCHNELL. LORNE. 155 SCHROEDER. CONSTANCE. 21. 46. 155 SCHULZ. KAREL. 155 SHEEHAN. KELLY. 156 SHIVAK. THOMAS. 38. 156 SHUMAKER. BRADLEY. 156 SIECZKA. CHRISTINA. 156 SIGMAN. GWENDOLYN. 44. 156 SIMCIK. MICHELLE. 41. 44. 45. 46. 156 SIMMONS. CYNTHIA. 10. 45. 46. 61. 156 SIMMONS. TIMOTHY. 156 SKONE. LORI. 22. 98. 156 SKRAMSTAD. ROBERT. 156 SMAIL. JON. 39. 156 SMITH. DAVID. 156 SMITH. JEFFREY. 156 SMITH. THOMAS. 156 SNYDER. CHRISTOPHER. 156 SOBOTA. WILLIAM. 156 SOLTIS. SUSAN. 156 STANECKI. JAMES. 82. 156 STANISZ. RICHARD. 156 STEMAS. GREGORY A.. 156 STEMAS. HEATHER A.. 19. 156 STILL. MICHAEL. 71. 156 ST JOHN. LYNN. 156 STRICKLER. SCOTT SUCHARA. ANNETTE. 67. 156 SW1S. JOHN A.. 14. 50. 67. 157 SZWAPA. KAREN. 157 TANCOCK. ALANE. 18. 31. 157 TAYLOR. BRIAN. 157 TEMPLIN. KELLIE. 110. 157 THEISEN. CHRISTOPHER. 157 THONUS. DEBORAH. 46. 157 THORNTON. KENNETH. 157 TILLEY. TIMOTHY. 157 TOMES. LEANN. 82. 157 TOTH. DONALD. 157 TRASK. TODD. 157 TRIPOLI. ANDREA. 157 VARANA. MARC. 157 VIRAG. SHEILA. 157 195 WASSON. JEANETTE. 157 WEBB. REBECCA. 49. 157 WEBSTER. WENDY. 47. 48. 49. 157 WEEKLEY. JAMES. 157 WEGER. CHARLES. 47. 48. 157 WEILER. SCOTT. 157 WERTZ. COREY. 157 WHITEHOUSE. RENEE. 157 WILEY. MONigUE. 18. 31. 40. 157 WILKINSON. KENNETH WILLIAMS. KRISTI. 67. 157 WILLIAMS. PATRICIA. 47. 48. 67. 157 WITHROW. JOHN. 157 WLOCH. TIMOTHY. 64. 157 WOEHLKE. WILLIAM. 67. 157 WOLFE. CHRISTOPHER. 157 WOO. DENNIS. 157 WOROSZ. JEAN. 157. 183 WYMAN. TRACY. 157 ZAGON. PATRICIA. 98 ZALESKI. DAVID. 157 ZUROWICK. KENNETH. 157 CLASS OF 86 ABAR. CHRISTINE. 140 ADAMS. JOHN. 140 ALIFF. ROBERTA. 48. 140 ANDERSON. INGRID. 140 ANDERSON. REBECCA. 49. 140 ANDERSON. SUSAN. 140 ANDREU. CELESTE. 21. 58. 140 ANIOL. RONALD. 54. 140 ASSENMACHER. LAURIE. 140 AUDI. JOHN. 50. 64. 138. 140 AULER. JEFFREY. 140 AVERY. THAD. 45. 140 BAC. PETER BAKER. RICHARD. 140 BARKOVIC. SYLVIA. 47. 48. 67. 140 BATES. ROBERT. 140 BENKARSKI. ROGER S.. 141 BERRY. MELISSA. 23. 82. 139. 141. 151 BILTON. SUSAN. 48. 98. 141 BLACKBURN. JAMES. 141 BLAIR. MICHELLE. 40. 98. 141 BLAKE. PAUL. 141 BLANDINA. ANGELA. 21. 23. 141 BLANZY. JULIENNE. 20. 67. 139. 141. 151 BLOETSCHER. PAUL. 138. 141 BLOSSFELD. MARK. 61. 141 BOCZAR. JOSEPH. 54. 141 BOEGEHOLD. LISA JO. 141 BOROWSKI. JANEL. 49. 61. 118. 141 BOUNKER. JONELLE. 141 BOWERS. KAREN ELIZA. 141 BOYER. MICHAEL. 141 BOYSNACK. JOSEPH. 141 BRACE. BRIAN. 54. 141 BREHOB. WAYNE. 141 BROWN. RHONDA. 63. 141 BRUNO. MICHAEL. 142 BUCK. MICHAEL. 54. 142 BURNICK. GREGORY. 47. 48. 49. 142 CAMPBELL. STEPHANIE. 47. 48. 49. 142 CAROL. LAWRENCE. 142 CARRELL. THOMAS. 54. 142 CARROLL. DOUGLAS. 142 CHAPMAN. CHRIS. 142 CHECHOWICH. SANDRA. 118, 142 CHO. SANDRA. 23. 48. 142 CHURCH. LAURA. 20. 48. 65. 98. 142 CLARK. ANGELA. 142 CLIPPERT. GEOFFREY. 142 COBB. BRENDA COLVIN. KELL 98. 142 CONNELLY. TRACY CORSI. ALLISON. 142 CRAWFORD. SEREAL. 142 CROWLEY. SCOTT. 54. 142 CURD. SCOTT. 142 CURTH. ANITA. 142 CUSTER. JAMES. 142 D AMICO. JENNIFER. 142 DAIL. STEVEN. 142 DAMIAN. JANE M.. 82. 118. 142 DAVIES. PAUL. 54. 142 DAVIES. RICHARD G.. 142 DAY. WILLIAM. 54. 142 DEAN. DOYLE. 142 DILLINDER. KATHRINE. 142 DIXON. NICOLE. 139. 142. 151 DO. KHU. 142 DOODY. DANIEL. 54. 142 DRABKOWSKI. ROBERT 142 DRISCOLL. SHEILA. 45. 143 DROBYSHEWSKI. DAWN. 143 DUgUETTE. ROBERT DZUIBA, JOSEPH. 143 EDWARDS. KIMBERLY. 143 ENOT. JOHN. 48. 54. 143 ESCAMILLA. BRIAN. 143 EUBANK. REBECCA. 20. 23. 31. 143. 157 FAIRLESS. JOHN. 143 FAWK. JODIE. 23. 82. 98. 99. 143 FILER. EDWARD FIORINI, CHRISTOPHER. 143 FLANNERY. MICHAEL. 54. 143 FRAZZINI. JOHN FRENCH. ANNA FURDERO. JAMES GALLO. ANTHONY. 143 GENISE. ROGER. 54. 143 GERVAIS. EDWARD. 143 GILES. JOHN. 54. 143 GIZA. ELLEN GLAVANOVICH. MARIA. 49. 82. 143 GOHL. LISA MARIE. 49. 143 GREGG. DAVID. 143 GUTIERREZ. MICHELLE. 143 HUDOUS. JANA HALL. GREGORY. 143 HANCOCK. BENNY. 48. 143 HANSEN. DAVID. 143 HARP. STACEY LYNN. 143 HARRIMAN. STEVEN 54. 143 HARTLEY. WENDY. 143 HASS. JEFFREY. 54. 143 HAZAMY. CHELYNN. 139. 143 HEIN. PAUL. 54. 143 HEYDE. KIMBERLY. 67. 143 HOLMES. DAWN. 138. 143 HOUTS. JULIA. 49. 58. 143 HUNT. PAMELA. 143 HUNTER. BRET. 143 HUTCHINSON. TRACI. 143 JACgUIN. LISA. 20. 62. 143 JAGGERS. KEVIN. 71. 143 JAMES. MICHAEL. 54. 143 JANECK. CRAIG. 54. 143 JARRELL. DAWN. 143 JASECK. LAURIE. 143 JERNIGAN. BRIAN. 54. 143 JEX. COLIN R.. 61. 143 JOHNSON. SHANNON. 82. 98. 143 JONES. DAVID. 143 JUNCKER. JERALD. 31. 143 KACH. MARIA. 48. 143 KAIN. PHILLIP. 19. 48. 49. 118. 143 KAMP. JENNIFER. 47. 48. 143 KEATING. BRIAN. 143 KEBLA1TIS. CHRISTOPHER. 143 KOTH. DAVID. 143 KOUR. STELLA KRAMB. MARNIE. 144 KREUTER. MICHELLE. 144 KURNICK. ERICKA. 144 KUZMA. NEYSA. 20. 23. 144 KUZNIA. MICHELLE 144 LABBY. BRIAN. 54. 144 LANDON. GARY. 144 LARRAZA. MARIA. 82. 144 LARRY. MOLLY. 144 LEETH. KRISTIN. 48 LEITZ. NICOLE. 144 LESNEY. JENNIFER. 144 LEWIS. NICOLE R. 78. 79. 144 LLANOS. WILLIAM. 48. 144 LIBERTINY. KAREN. 38. 41. 144 LIM. EDNA. 144 LITTRELL. JONI. 144 LIVENGOOD. STEVEN. 59. 65. 138. 144 MALEC. ANDREW. 144 MARTIN. DANIEL. 144 MARTIN. DONALD. 144 MARZOLO. MARIA ANN. 47. 144 MAUTI. LAURA. 144 MAZZARA. PETER. 18. 33. 54. 144 MCALLISTER. ELIZABETH. 45. 144 MCCREEDY. MICHAEL. 144 MCGINTY. ANNE. 58. 144 MCGUINTY. PAMELA. 144 MCINTYRE. MICHAEL. 47. 48. 49. 144 MCLAUGHLIN. BARBARA ANN. 144 MCLENNAN. DAVID. 144 MCMAHON. PAMELA. 144 MCMAHON. PAULA. 144 MCNIVEN. JEFFREY. 144 MCSHANE. ISABELLA. 144 MEADE. JERRY. 144 MEFFERD. DAVID. 47. 48. 54. 144 MEYERS. WILLIAM. 138. 144 MOLINARI. MICHAEL. 12. 53. 138. 145. 189 MONSON. ERIC. 145 MOORE. PAMELA MORTON. JEFFREY. 145 MOSCARDELLI. DAVID. 54. 119. 138. 145 MOTRY. ANNETTE. 145 MURRAY. SCOTT. 54. 145 MURRELL. LISA. 78. 145. 181 MURTFELDT. SUSAN. 145 MYS. SUSAN NEWBERG. MARGARET. 67. 98. 118. 145 NIEDBALSKI. AMY. 145 NIGOGHOSIAN. MARC. 145 NOONE. MICHELLE. 145 NORMAN. SARA. 47. 48. 49. 145 NORTH. WILLIAM. 145 NOVAK. TIMOTHY. 145 OBERLY. DAVID. 145 ODONNELL. CATHERINE. 78. 145 OKASINSKI. MATTHEW. 49. 145 ORCUTT. AMY. 20. 23. 145 OREILLY. THOMAS. 71. 145 OSBORN. BETH. 145 OSLER. CHERYL. 145 OSSENMACHER. DIANA. 145 OSTYN. ANTHONY PACHY. JULIUS J.. 60. 61. 139. 145 PADGETT. WILLIAM. 145 PALIGA. SHERRY. 23. 98. 145 PAPKE. JAMESON. 145 PARKINSON. CHERYL ANN. 145. 181 PATTI. LINDA. 145 PAULSON. CHRISTINE. 145 PHIMISTER. THOMAS. 54. 139. 145 PLUAT. JENNIFER. 145 PODANY. MICHAEL. 39. 145 POLADIAN. KENNETH. 18. 34. 54. 146 POLK. STEFANIE. 146 PORADA. MICHAEL. 146 PORTER. SUSAN. 146 RAY. SALLY RECHLIN. KARL. 146 REESE. PAULA REYNOLDS. JASON. 146. 189 REYNOLDS. MARK RHOADES. NICHOLAS. 146 RICHARDS. JENNIFER. 58. 98. 146 RIVARD. ERIC. 54. 127. 146 ROBINSON. MARC R.. 47. 48. 146 ROMANO. JEFFREY. 146 ROMANSKI. JACK. 54. 146 ROOT. CAROLYNN. 48. 49. 67. 146 ROOT. KAREN. 146 ROSS. JEFFREY. 146 ROSS. ROBERT. 146 ROUBLE. DAVID. 71. 146 RUE. MARK SARB. ANNE. 58. 146 SARKOZY. KRISTEN L.. 44. 67. 98. 146 SCHAAL. STEVEN. 54. 71. 146 SCHMIDT. JAMES. 146 SCHULTZ. DEREK. 71. 146 SCROGGIE. WILLIAM. 146 SHAFFER. CHRISTOPHER. 146 SHEICK. KELLY SUE. 70. 82. 146 SHEILL. DANA. 146 SHERIDAN. YVONNE. 118. 146 SHERMAN. TIMOTHY. 70. 146. 154 SIECZKA. JENNIFER. 146 SIMION. DAVID. 146 SIMION, JOHN. 146 SIMMONS. CHARLES. 47. 48. 146 SIMS. CHRISTY. 146 SIWULA. DANIEL A.. 54 SMILEY. ROBERT. 54. 146 SOLTIS. KEVIN. 19. 54. 146 ST AMAND. STPEHEN. 147 STANCZYK. DIANE. 20. 23. 147 STANISLAWSKI. KATHLEEN. 78. 147 STANKORB. SHERI. 147 STEVENS. JENNIFER. 34 STRAMECKY. VICKI. 141. 147 STRAUB. YVONNE. 58. 138 SUAREZ-PLATT. BENJI. 47. 49. 147 SYLVESTER. CONSTANCE. 147 SZWAPA. JOHN. 147 THARP. KIMBERLY. 58. 147 THEISEN, MARY. 147 THIRY. PHILIP. 147 ULUHOGIAN. SUSETTE. 147 VENIER. TINA. 147 VICARY. SCOTT. 19. 147 WAGGENER. JANE WALCZAK, DENNIS. 147 WALKLEY. ROBERT. 147 WALL. DANIEL. 147 WEDEVEN. KENTON. 47. 48. 49. 147 WELLER. JILL P.. 147 WHITE. KIMBERLY. 20. 23. 147 WILLIAMS. ANNE MARIE. 58. 78. 147 WILLIAMS. TREVOR. 147 WILLIAMSON. DAVID. 71 WINFREE. REBECCA. 63. 78. 147 WISNER. KIMBERLY. 98. 99. 147 WOOD. MICHELLE. 147 WOOD. THOMAS. 48 WOODALL. RICCI. 54. 71. 139. 147. 154 WYMAN. MARTIN. 54. 147 YANCHULA. JOHN. 54. 71. 147 YOUNG. LANCE YURSIS. BARBARA ZAGON. JULIE. 21 ZALUDEK. STEFANIE. 82 ZAVACKY. KENNETH ZOLLARS. JENNIFER. 21. 98 196 CLASS OF 87 ABERNETHY. JULIANNA. 50. 62. 132 ABLA. VICTOR. 47. 48. 132 ABRAHAM. JOSEPH. 132 AHO. DAVID. 132 ALLEN. DAVID. 47. 48. 49. 132 ALTESLEBEN. ELLEN. 98. 132 ANDERZAK. ANGELA. 132. 187 ANDREU. ALICIA. 59. 132 ANIOL. JOHN BAETZ. FREDERIC. 47. 48. 132 BAKER. CAROL. 67. 132 BAKER. HEATHER. 47. 48. 132 BEAUCHAMP. KEITH. 132 BEAUDETTE. GREGORY BELL. TIMOTHY BENCZARSKI. MICHAEL. 132. 185 BENKARSKI. DANIEL. 132 BENTZ. KEVIN BILAK. ROBERT. 132 BINT. JULIE. 132 BOGARD. MATTHEW. 132 BORES. KELLY. 48. 132 BORSODI. SANDRA. 132 BRADY. JILL. 132 BRIM. RACHEL. 44. 132 BRIODY. TIMOTHY. 49. 132 BRITTAIN. PAUL. 49. 132 BRUNO. LAURA. 132 BUCK. KELLY. 132 BURNICK. TIMOTHY. 132 BURNS. PATRICK M.. 132 BURTELL. LAUREN. 132 CALDERONI. ROBERTA. 132 CALFIN. KATHLEEN. 132 CAPLER. THOMAS. 132 CARR. ELIZABETH. 132 CARR. J. RUSSELL. 132 CERRITO. KELLI. 19. 132 CHAPEL. KAREN. 21. 23. 132 CHARLES. JOSEPH. 65. 132 CHITTENDEN. ELIZABETH. 118. 132 CHOMA. PAULA. 132 CLARK. JENNIFER. 78. 79. 132 CLAY. MICHAEL A.. 132 CLINARD. DAWN. 133 COBETTO. CRAIG. 132 COOPER. KARI. 48. 132 CORICH. KELLY. 48. 132 CORNEY. MELISSA. 132 CORSI. LYNELLE. 133 COUTSCOUDIS. VIRGINIA. 63. 133 CSATARI. TRACEY. 133 CULLISON. KURT. 47. 48. 133 CUSTER. SUSAN. 133 CZARNECKI. KELLIE. 133 DARRAGH. SUSAN. 133 DAVIS. JO ANNE. 133 DAY. JEROME. 133 DECKERT. JEFFREY. 133 DEEP. HANNAN. 44. 59. 119. 133 DENNIS. EUGENE. 55. 133 DERY. SARAH. 133 DESANTO. DOMINIC. 133 DESPRES. DENISE. 49. 133 DEVORE. DIANE. 47. 48. 133 DIPONIO, JOSEPH DIXON. JOHN. 133 DLUBACZ. MARK. 133 DREAN. DAMA. 133 DROBYSHEWSKI. ROBERT. 55. 133 EVANS. KATHRYN. 133 PELLRATH. CASSANDRA. 67. 133 FLACK. CHRISTINE M. 63. 133 FLOOD. THERESA. 133 FLOWERS. BONNIE. 54. 133 FONGER. KELLI. 54. 98. 99. 133 FRANCIS. CELESTE. 133 FUNDARO. VINCENT. 133 FURCHI. ROBERT. 55. 133 GALL. ROBBY. 133 GALLO. DAWNIELLE. 49. 59. 133 GARBARZ. DOUGLAS. 133 GARMA. ARLENE. 59. 133 GATES. KIMBERLEE. 133 GENSLAK. DEBORAH. 133 GENTNER. JEFFREY M.. 133 GERRITY. PATRICK. 133 GLADD. MATTHEW. 119. 133 GOFF. KELLY. 133 GORRELL. JOHN. 133 GOZDOR. DAVID. 55. 133 GRANING. MICHAEL. 133 GRELAK. PATRICK. 64. 133 HAASE. LUKE. 133 HALL. ERIC. 133 HAMILTON. STACY. 133 HARRINGTON. MICHAEL. 133 HARRIS. DOUGLAS. 65. 133 HARRISON. LANCE. 48. 133 HAY. MICHAEL. 55. 103 HAYSE. KEITH. 65. 134 HA Z A MY. MATTHEW. 134 HEAD. KENT. 134 HERRINGTON. GARTH HERSHEY. FRANCIS. 134 HERZOG. SUSAN. 79 HILL. LYNN. 98. 134 HOOVER. TODD. 47. 48. 134 HOGER. DAVID. 47. 48. 49. 134 HOWARD. NANCY HUGGINS. TAMELA. 134 HUNT. JASON. 134 HUTTO. F. CHASE. 134 IRISH. MARK. 134 ISAGHOL1AN. LAURA. 21. 134 ISERN. KARL JR.. 134 JACKSON. ABIGAIL. 44. 98. 134 JACOBS. JAMES. 134 JACOBSSON. JOYCE. 79. 134 JAMES. KATHLEEN. 59. 98. 134 JOHNSON. JANINE. 134 JONES. JEANINA. 47. 48. 134 KANNIAINEN. LISA. 134 KAPELKA. BENJAMIN. 134 RENDER. LORI. 134 KERNEN. CHRISTINE. 134 KILLIAN. KERRY. 78. 134 KINCAID. KATHLEEN. 79. 134 KIRILL. DIMITRI. 134 KLIM. WILLIAM. 134 KONKEL. LYNN. 82. 134 KOSCH. SUSAN. 134 KOUSTAS. DANIEL. 64 KOVACS. MARIKA. 137 KOWALSKI. JENNIFER. 45. 134 KOWALSKI. STEVEN. 134 KRAFT. MATTHEW. 47. 48. 134 KUHN. CHRISTOPHER. 134 KUROWSKI. LISA. 59. 78. 134 LAMONTAINE. NICHOLE. 134 LARRY. MICHAEL. 55. 134 LEE. CATHERINE. 49 LEIDNER. WILLIAM. 134 LEMBREE. DERIC. 134 LEMECHA. DOROTHY. 47. 48. 134 LESNEY. MICHAEL. 134 LEWIS. KIMBERLY. 134 LIABENOW. CARRIE. 134 LIEBERMAN. KATHRYN. 21. 23. 134 LINDBERG. KRISTINA. 21. 63. 134 LONGE. JAMIE. 134 LUTERAN. DENISE. 134 MACDOUGALL. MICHAEL. 134 MARBLE. ANN, 44. 135 MARCARIAN. GREGORY. 135 MARTIN. JENNIFER. 135 MARTIN. KATHLEEN. 44. 59. 82. 135 MARTIN. KRISTEN. 135 MASON. DAVID. 135 MASTROIANNI. ANNA MARIA. 135 MAURER. LISA MAVEAL. JEFFREY. 135 MAY. TERRY. 135 MCINTOSH. MATTHEW. 55. 135 MCINTYRE. WILLIAM. 135 MERCKENS. SHEILA. 58. 98. 135 MEYERS. ERIC JOSEPH. 55. 135 MICHALUK. STACEY MIKAELIAN. SHANNON. 78. 135 MILES. MICHAEL. 55. 135 MILLER. STACI. 48. 135 MILLER. WENDY. 135 MOCERI. PEARL. 135 MOFFATT. CHRISTINA. 135 MOORE. KARA. 82. 98. 135 MOORE. SCOTT. 47. 48. 135 MOORE. STEPHEN. 55. 135 MOORHOUSE. DAVID. 135 MOUNT. MARILYN. 63. 135 MUNIE. CYNTHIA. 135 MURTFELDT. ELLEN MARIE. 135 NATKOWSKI. PEGGY. 18. 98. 135 NEFF. TODD. 61. 135 NEWTON. JEFFREY. 48. 61. 135 NGUYEN. NHAT. 55. 135 NICHOLS. TAMIKA. 135 NOEL. DAVID. 135 NOGA. CARL 79. 135 NOWORYTA. MARK. 47. 135 O BRIEN. CHRISTOPHER. 135 OEI. GIA. 49. 82. 135 OLKOWSKI. LEIOH ANN. 135 OLSHANSKY. DAVID. 135 OTTO. JENNIFER. 98. 135 PADZIESKI. JENNIE. 135 PAKULA. SYMON. 135 PALIGA. KELLY. 21. 59. 98. 135 PALMQUIST. DIANE. 47. 135 PARKS. BRIAN. 47. 48. 135 PARROTT. EDWARD. 135 PATTI. JOHN. 135 PAYNTER. ANNE. 79. 135 PERSICHETTI. RICHARD. 135 PHELPS. CYNTHIA. 135 PINTO. LAURA. 18. 67. 135 POGUE. JEFFREY. 55. 135 POMEROY. JEFFREY. 135 POMNITZ. RICHARD POSNER. PAUL. 135 PRAIS. MICHAEL. 55. 71. 135 PRICE. ANTHONY. 135 PRISKORN. JOHN. 65. 135 PRUDENCE. ALISON. 135 PUMER. TODD. 135 PUSHEE. JEFFREY. 55. 135 REEVES. KIMBERLEY. 135 RICHTER. JULIE. 47. 48. 135 RIDDICK. DANNY. 55. 135 RILEY. PETER. 135 ROBERTS. FRANKLIN. 65. 135 ROBERTSON. MERRYL. 135 ROCKEL. ERIK. 135 ROCOFP. ELENA. 136 ROHWER. KAREN. 82. 136 ROMANUK. SEAN. 136 RONEW1CZ, ERIC. 55. 136 ROSS. DIANNA RUBIS. JEFFREY. 136 RYS. RICHARD. 136 SACKVILLE. ROBBI. 136 SARNA. DAWN. 59. 136 SAVEDES. MARK. 136 SCANLON. DEBRA. 136 SCHLAEPPER. CAROL. 136 SCHLOFF. ANNE. 136 SCHMITZ. GERALD. 136 SCHNEIDT. JULIE. 136 SCHROEDER. JAMES. 136 SCHULTZ. LAURA. 136 SCHWYN, MARY. 67. 136 SCROGGIE. SUSAN. 82. 136 SEDLAK. JOHN. 136 SHEWCHUCK. JANE MARIE. 18. 136 SHIRK. THOMAS. 55. 136 SHIVAK. DONNA. 47. 48. 59. 98. 136 SHORT. DOUGLAS. 136 SHUMAKER. DALE. 136 SIECZKA. TIMOTHY. 137 SIMON. JOHN. 137 SIMS. ANDREA. 137 SLEATH. TRESSA. 54. 137 SMILEY. MATTHEW. 55. 137 SMITH. ADAM. 137 SMITH. BRIDGET. 137 SMITH. NICOLE. 47. 48. 49. 137 SOBECKA. RENATA. 19. 137 SOMERS. DAVID F.. 137 SOMERVILLE. MARK. 65. 137 SPAHR. ERIC. 47. 48. 137 SPIELMAN. KRISTIN. 137 STEVENS. SUZANNE. 137 STEWART. WILLIAM. 137 STICE. PRANK. 137 STIEVE. MARK. 55. 137 STREHL. CRISTEN. 79. 137 SUAREZ-PLATT. CRISTINA. 137 SUTTON. CHERI LYNN. 67. 82. 137 SVOK. CHRISTINE. 137 SWIRLES. BARRY. 137 SWIS. MATTHEW J.. 55. 137 TALBOT. REBECCA. 82. 137 THEISEN. VIRGINIA. 137 THOMPSON. LYNDA. 21. 137 TINO. JOHN. 137 TOMASIC. ANDREW. 137 TOMASSI. JOSEPH. 48. 137 TOYEAS. MATTHEW. 137 TURNER. KATHRYN. 98. 137 UZNIS, JOHN. 137 VANDENBOSCH. DEREK. 137 VARTANIAN. SEVAG. 71. 137 VICARY. ANDREW. 64. 137 VICK. JACQUELINE 67. 98. 137 VISCOGLIOS1. JOHN. 137 WADDELL. NANCY. 67. 137 WALLER. SCOTT. 137 WATSON. GERRY. 137 WEBSTER. JANET. 47. 137 WEGHER. MATTHEW. 55. 137 WEIQANDT. GARY. 137 WELCH. J. DAVID. 137 WILEY. MAUREEN 40. 98. 106. 118. 137 WILLIAMS. MICHAEL. 137 WILLIAMS. SHAWN. 21. 48. 137 WIMSHURST. LESLIE. 79. 137 WINEK. MATTHEW. 137 WOODYARD. MARY JEAN. 18. 47. 48. 137 WOROSZ. STEPHEN. 137 WRIGHT. JAMES. 137 YOUNG. CHAD. 137 ZUROWICK. REBECCA. 79. 98. 137 197 ---TILL WE MEET AGAIN!