Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

---IPUdDSHMim— nxmpmn ©©hcdst Volume 65 1986 Dearborn High School 19501 Outer Drive Dearborn, Michigan 48124 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 124 FRESHMEN 6 STAFF 136 SOPHOMORES 34 CLUBS 148 JUNIORS 44 ACTIVITIES 160 SENIORS 64 SPORTS 188 INDEX 112 FEATURES 195 CLOSING Title 1 When I wrote this speech I tried to follow some advice handed down by Franklin Delano Roosevelt who said; be SINCERE, be BRIEF, be SEATED. Some 4 years ago a group of freshman was signed up by circumstances for a bus tour; some knowing where they were going, others wonder- ing what they were doing here, and some just along for the ride. Obviously, they did not travel on just any bus, it had room for some 280-odd students, a driver and tour guides. That is a BIG BUS. Just to be sure we’re all on the same train of thought, I’ll call this bus D.H.S. Well, we freshsmen climbed on board, took our seats, and away we went. First thing, the driver welcomed us aboard and told us to keep our eyes open because this trip was going to be over before we knew it, and it’s something we DI DNT WANT TO MISS. Of course, we were too busy making friends with the people around us to pay much attention to the crazy old driver and his “words of wisdom.” How fast those words became true. After a small eternity of guides pointing out the windows at innumerable facts, rumbles in the back of the bus, good times with friends, and a few quiet moments alone, the freshman have arrived at the end of their journey; we are at an airport, yet another point of departure of the class of 1986. Anxious to stretch our legs, we, who are now seniors, preparing to leave the protective con- fines of the bus and enter the airport, realize that this is it, the last time our paths will cross; we are both thankful for the time we have had together, and anxious to take advantage of the opportunties that lie ahead. As we finally step off tne bus, we are each given a ticket. When we stop and look closely at it, we realize that it has no destination printed on it, because that is the part that we fill in. WTiat will we do with our tickets? Some of us might lose them and never go anywhere, some don’t know where they’re going, but they’ll get there anyway, some of us know where we’re going, but circumstances will change where we wind up, and there are those of us who know where we are going, and will get there, some taking first class ana others coach, some going further than others, but all fullfilling their potential. We are about to embark on our own, in- dependant futures in a new, wonderfully strange environment, with many more rules, choices, and expectations than before. As we go our separate ways, all I can add are my own best wishes and Godspeed to my classmates of 1986. 2 Introduction ARBORN HIGH SCHOOL NEER COUNTRY CONGRATULATIONS IS 88 STATE- Sill CHAMPS Introduction 3 eaCrd 1 the iHiah UJORtd' 4 introduction The office is the driving force here at Dearborn High. It is headed by our principal, Mr. Harry Faull, and his assistants, Mr. Willis Hill and Mrs. Ann Superko. Mr. Faull, like Mr. Hill and Mrs. Superko, is a very busy man. He has many other responsibilities besides being ultimately responsible for things that take place at D.H.S. This year, for example, he is very caught up with the North Central Evaluation Committee. Mr. Hill is in charge of scheduling. He is responsible for making the master schedule of available classes, for scheduling the students themselves, and then for correcting any errors that may have resulted. Besides scheduling, he is responsible for administering any standardized tests that the students are required to take. Mrs. Superko is the head of disciplinary action. She works very closely with the attendance office and those students who choose to ‘blow off.' However, who is the real boss? Without the secretaries in the office, the office would not run quite so smoothly. They keep track of who is in the building and who is not. They regulate the money, supplies, and always seem to have a smile on then- face. Mrs. Barbara Eubank, school treasurer, says, T enjoy the student contact. It is nice to be in the middle of things.' A student’s first impression of the office is usually that he or she is in trouble. This isn’t always true however. As one can see, there is a lot more involved if one looks a little closer. UJtao fke Bom? Mae Wickham office Barbara Eubank office Ilene Giles office 8 Staff Staff 9 Harry Faull Principal Ann Superko Ida Schank Assistant Principal office Bill Hill Assistant Principal HeUpitu| Vow Tkc RwmI The impression of the counselors is felt by every student on the very first day of school. The counselors at D.H.S. play a very significant role in the education of each student at Dearborn High. They are not only interested in one as a student, but also as an individual. They are here to help and assist in any way possible. For the ninth grade students, they have classroom meetings which cover such topics as classroom orientation, study habits, self-evaluation, the marking system, progress reports, and report cards. In the tenth grade the counselors cover such things as graduation requirements, curriculum options, awareness of national tests, and the Michigan Educational Assessment Program. In the eleventh grade things such as college and vocational planning are talked about along with the ACT and the SAT. As a student enters their senior year, the counselor is there to aid in making decisions such as college selection, application procedures, college grants and loans, and meetings with college representatives. Edward Kudreiko Counselor David Frye Counselor 10 Staff Jean Makela Counselor Department Chairman Staff ll Special! Kate The Special Education and Hearing Impaired programs at Dearborn High are very unique. Students from other cities come here in order to benefit from our qualified instructors. Students are integrated into the regular classrooms for certain subjects. Mr. Lawrence Pye and Mrs. Suzanne Skwarski head up the Dearborn High’s music department. Mr. Pye teaches classes such as Orchestra, Concert Band, Symphony Band, and Music Theory. Mrs. Skwarski instructs students in the areas of Concert Choir, Vocal Ensemble, and Mixed Chorus. Between these two individuals, D.H.S. has developed a very good music program throughout the years. They arrange for students to go to festivals, march in parades, and perform for various clubs and organizations. They provide a lively, musical atmosphere for not only the students involved in the program, but also for all of Dearborn High and the surrounding community. Larry Pye Band Department Chairman Suzanne Skwarski Choir The library is run by Lilian Segal and Muriel Bunch. They are assisted by several of the students here at D.H.S. Our library has quite a broad selection of reading material. The librarians help students in both finding the materials and showing them the best way to use them. Muriel Bunch Library Lillian Siegel Library Joyce Powanda Library Yvonne Hayes Special Ed. 12 Staff Larry Dockham Laura Jaster Johanna Bielecki Special Ed. Hearing Impaired Social Work Department Chairman Department Chairman Jim Fisher Hearing Impaired Jean Fristick Hearing Impaired Darlene Teasley Hearing Impaired Linda Hughes Hearing Impaired Karl Yokey Speech Therapist Staff 13 B mim Aft Uftuo£ Co-op, the First Stop, and the business department are not directly linked to one another, yet they are all offered to help prepare and find career paths for the students at Dearborn High. Most students are inexperienced when they first begin work in the jobs offered by the Co-op department, however, Mr. Chodoroff has commented that they soon learn to deal properly with various problems, both business and personal. It has been observed by all three of the Co-op coordinators - Miss May, Mr. Monteith, and Mr. Suda - that there were more jobs this year than in previous years in the Co-op department. Miss May is the head of the Office division in which the students are offered jobs that require basic office skills. Mr. Monteith is the head of the Distributive Education division where the students are offered jobs in sales positions with local merchants. Mr. Suda is the head of the Trade and Industrial division. According to Miss May, ‘Today more students realize the need for computer training for future jobs.1 Students have received impressions of the business world; its ups and downs, its demands, its successes and failures. The reality of working in the adult world can be frightening and, at the same time, exciting. Fortunately, for the students, teachers with business experience and knowledge can provide first hand impressions of their own for the inquisitive and inexperienced worker. Jim Monteith Marketing Sales Intro. Business Co-op (Distrib. Ed.) Mary May Data Processing Co op (office) Kathy Campise Accounting I Refresher Math 14 Staff George Chodoroff Marketing-Intro Marketing-Block Typing 1 Drafting 1 Typing 1 A, 2, Adv. Robert Suda Mary Wabeke Staff 15 Basic Algebra 1 Algebra 1 What is the first thing that comes to mind when reflecting on Dearborn High’s Math department? For some, it is figuring out all of the mind-boggling problems and then wondering when they will ever be applicable in a daily situation. Among the math courses offered at D.H.S. are Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Precalculus, and Calculus. Students sometimes fail to realize that through such classes they are learning logic and how to deal with problems effectively. Of course, it is doubtful that anyone will ask for the first derivative of a function or to find the logarithm in a daily situation, however, the basics that are obtained through the D.H.S. Math department can be applied to daily problems. Students are basically being prepared to compete with others in the years following high school. Sam Nastase Basic Geometry Computer Math 1 Precalculus 16 Staff Chris Weiland Algebra 1 Geometry Melva Johnston Combined Geometry 1 Basic Geometry 1 Algebra 3 Robert Bridges Algebra 3 Basic Algebra 5 Geometry Earlenc Ryan Intro. Algebra 3 Basic Algebra 3 Algebra 3 Geometry 1 Gordon Bremenkampf Precalculus 1 Basic Algebra 3 Computer Math 2 Department Chairman Staff 17 ACE ike Write Sttitfc Will Otis Comp 1 Speech 2 U.S. Lit. 1 English is among the most important subjects studied at Dearborn High. Without it an individual would have difficulty succeeding in most other subjects and would find it very difficult to be a functioning part of today’s society. Reading and writing Eire essential to both English and every day life. Being taught by a number of teachers offers veiriety in studying the language. Students at D.H.S. are required to take at least 8 semesters of English. They must take one cIeiss in each of the three of the different parts of English: Speech, Composition, and Literature. Doug Byron Speech Career Yearbook Indiv. Reading Helena Baginski English 3-Novel English I David Gardner Mass Media Comp. 2 English 3 Speech Nick Pappas Language Study 2 Short Story - Poetry 18 Staff Phyllis Braathen English 1 English Literature 1 English 3-Novel Joe Karmann English 1 Indiv. Reading Advanced Comp. George Arrick English Poetry-Drama English 3-Novel Comp. 2 Ron Webb Donald O’Hagan Journalism 1 and 2 Ignite English 1 English Poetry-Drama Etymology Department Chairman Staff 19 The Social Studies department is one of the broader sections at Dearborn High comprised of thirteen different classes, five of which are required. The rest are electives, which usually deal with one specific subject. The elective section offers such interesting subjects as Miss Susan Cranfield’s Sociology class, which is considered by students to be interesting; Geography, taught by Mr. Richard Ryan, who made class fun, but dosen’t have old Mr. Rial’s touch; and Mr. Dill King’s Psychology class. The required classes start off in freshman year with Western Civilization I and II, which are taught by Mr. Cornelius deStigter and Mr. Art Lanski. U.S. History I and 13 are offered to sophomores and juniors, and are taught by Miss Susan Cranfield and Mr. Richard Ryan. Seniors are required by law to take two of the most dreadful classes at Dearborn High: Government Economics. Economics, which is taught by the outrageous Mr. Richard Waring, is considered by seniors to be a challenge. Government, taught by the ‘feared’ Mr. Ed Lanzi and the ‘dreaded' Mr. Cornelius deStigter, is summed up to be, in the words of senior John Fairless ‘A fate worse than death!’ HfotMuurt Figum Dill King Psychology World Civilization 2 Department Chairman Sociology World Civilization 1 English (U.S. Lit 2) 20 Staff Cornelius deStigter World Civilization 1 Government Ed Lanzi U.S. History 1 Government Economics Richard Waring Economics World Civilization 1 Staff 21 Bidogicaffly Speaking We are very proud of our science department and feel that it deserves discussion. The three scientific areas of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are included in the school’s curiculum. Though the premier courses in each of these areas are required for graduation, students are allowed to further their interests in the more advanced courses, such as Biology 2 and 3, Chemistry 3, and Physics 2. The Dearborn High science department is made up of a fine crew of very different teachers. For Chemistry, there is Mr. Welch and Mr. Seurynck. For Biology, there is Mr. Sayer, Mr. Rowley, and Mr. Cooper. Then for Physics, there is Mr. Eaton and Mrs. Gage. As graduation approaches for seniors, they can look to the future with the lasting impression that the D.H.S. science department has done it’s job of preparing them for it. Richard Welch Chemistry IB, 2B Jim Seurynck Chemistry I A, 1C Department Chairman 22 Staff Dave Cooper Ecology Biology 2b, 3 I Robert Sayer Biology 1C, 2A Chemistry 1B John Rowley Biology 1A, IB Judith Gage Physics IB, 1C Staff 23 In today’s society, it is very beneficial to know a language other than English, not to mention the fact that it is a requirement at most colleges and universities. Students at D.H.S. are able to get a taste of places such as Germany, France, and Spain. Classes in foreign language add variety to a student’s schedule. We are very fortunate to have such versatile, outstanding teachers in this area. There are a total of four foreign language teachers. Mrs. Saralee Ward instructs students in Spanish and Etyomology. Mrs. Carol Putzig aids students in studying German. Both Mrs. Candy Gardner and Mr. Bill Kelly teach Spanish and French. The Dearborn High foreign language program is the most extensive in Dearborn in that students from both Fordson and Edsel Ford come here to be part of it. Saralee Ward Spanish Etymology Department Chairman Bill Kelly French Spanish 24 Staff Hob! Banjoul!Guien tag! Spanish Candy Gardner French Spanish Staff 25 FUm Fw Tta 80 Jack Johnson ‘Look good, feel good, and be good are three things that are impressed upon the students at Dearborn High. In the 9th and 10th grades students are required to take gym class. In the 11th and 12th grades there are a number of electives that students may choose if they so desire. These include team sports, life sports, life saving, basic gym, basic swimming, tennis and volleyball. In the 9th grade, teachers stress the fundamentals and basic skills of each sport. In the years to follow the skills that the students have learned are put to use in more advanced ways. The ultimate goal is to maintain and appreciate physical fitness. According to Mr. Hoey, ‘Fitness is for life. It has got to be a lifetime commitment.’ Athletic Director Phys. Ed. Department Chairman Shirley Heydrick Phys. Ed. Lou Stehlik Athletic Director Phys. Ed. 26 Staff Eugene Snell Phys. Ed. English 3-Speech Speech 2 Jim Hoey Jim Morasky Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Staff 27 BiriCdwg I F Audrey Criner Art Ceramics Department Chairman Students at Dearborn High are able to show their creativity through such departments as Art, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts. These are classes where students have an outlet for their creativity. By taking such classes, students are able to develop their artistic skills. The teachers are unique in that they give their students guidelines and advise them on how to express themselves in an artistic manner. Art students work with mediums from charcoal to clay. Home Ec. students are able take classes varying from cooking to sewing. Industrial Art students take classes ranging from auto shop to wood shop. ‘People laugh,4 says senior ceramics student, John Yanchula, ‘but they don't understand how much skill is really involved.4 Donald Boughner Fine Arts Margaret Reilly Child development Clothing Food Fundamental Department Chairman 28 Staff Ray Smith Print Shop 2-6 Graphic Arts Production Print William Bullard Drafting 2, Adv. Wood 1 2 Graphic Arts rr • ■ “ • t c r- • . i ' ' - i- i • : v- -. . t : r -«o •_____' Ron Brown Electronics Ron Oswalt Engine Tune Automotive 1 2 Small Engines Staff 29 Ak Added Extia Academic and Vocational Interschool Programs (A.V.I.P.) can make a lasting impression on those who participate in the program. The students are able to gain first hand knowledge by experience in various fields of study. The program is more like on the job training in fields such as health occupations, cosmetology, food management, and many others, rather than the standard classroom setting. Among the courses offered here at D.H.S. are Video Production, Dental Assistance, Secretarial Science, and Fortran. The students are able to apply this knowledge for educational purposes and also when they go out into the business world. Judy Casemore Secretarial Science Shorthand 1 Accounting 1 Typing 1 Food Management 30 Staff Annette Cafferty Health Occupations Staff 31 We see them, we talk to some of them, but we don’t really know who they are. The janitors and cooks keep our school in tip-top condition, and work long hard hours. Their day begins long before the average student and ends much later then the average man. The cooks provide food and other goodies for us each and every day. We owe these behind the scene people a great big thank you! Belaud Tice Sceued Tillie Czajkowski Laundry Personnel 32 Staff Ethel Peterson Cook Frank Winarski Keith Shunkwilcr Maintenance Engineers Florence Serrian Maintenance Engineer Staff 33 CLUBS 34 Clubs ACTIVITIES Clubs 35 CIubs Activitics Staff: Editors: Bret Hunter Mike Jan?e� Laura Ct?urcl? Wei?dy Hartley Kelly Herbert Kin? Heyde Jerry Juncker Though there are only a few members in this club, theix presence is very important, especially where the 1986 Pioneer Yearbook is concerned. The photographers, who are helped by Mr. Doug Byron, took most of the pictures used in this yearbook. Senior Marc Robinson also does much of the photography for the ‘Observer . Besides taking pictures, the club must also learn how to develop them from negatives. We think the photographers have done an especially good job of capturing the great moments of the unforgetable 1985-1986 school year. Pljoto Club PHOTO CLUB: Marc Robinson, Dorothy Lemecha, Geoff Clippert. Mr. Byron. The Ski Club is an enjoyable club that allows DHS students the chance to get away during the winter and enjoy a weekend of skiing. The club did have some trouble with conflicts in scheduling, but one trip was successful. Ski Club SKI CLUB: Melanie Johnson, Janel Borowski, Brenda Lockwood, Andrea Poladian, Karen Bilton, Mr. Gardner, Valerie Thieren, Nicole Leitz, Brian Labby, Jane Damian, Julie Abernathy, Louise Weted, John McFadden. 36 Clubs Trepclj Club The French Club is for students who have successfully completed the french program provided here at Dearborn High School. The club’s sponsor is Mrs. Gardner. The club members are kept informed about french cultural events that are happening within the Detroit area, such as, art exhibits, plays, and concerts. This club allows students the opportunity to get a taste of french culture without traveling all the way to Paris! FRENCH CLUB: Chuck;Simmons, Rhonda Brown. Jane Damian, Janel Borowski, Yvonne Sheridan, Bret Hunter, Valerie Thieren, Christy Sims, Nicole Leitz. The German Club is a group of students who take German, and have decided to find out a little bit more about the German culture and language. The club’s supervisor is Mrs. Carol Putzig. Gcripap Club german club: Mrs. Carol Putzig, Dale Shumaker, Kent Wedeven, Bill Padgett, Bob Swanson, Fritz Baetz. Kendy Gluck, Donna Shivak, Sylvia Barkovic, Karen Caruso, Cyndi Anderzak. Clubs 37 The National Honor Society is a group of students who have demonstrated exceptional leadership and scholastic abilities. In the 1986 Blood Drive, N.H.S. raised 105 pints of blood, equalling last year’s total. National Honor Society, which is under the supervision of Mr. James Seurynck, also used profits from several successful fund raisers to sponsor an African girl through the Save the Children program. The members of N.H.S. also served as guides at this fall’s open house, and at the orientation for next year’s freshman class. N.H.S.: Dave Oberly, Angie Blandina, Bill Scroggie, Kathy Turner, Sandy Cho, Lisa Kannianinen, Kristin Spielman, Lynn Hill, Nicole Leitz, Jand Damian, Karen Libertiny, Neysa Kuzma, Phil Kain, Bob Swanson, Kathy Kincaid, Abby Jackson, Dawn Gallo, Jennifer Clark, Sara Norman (President), Bret Hunter, Kelly Corich, Renata Sobecka, Meg Newburg, Laura Church, David Allen, Kent Wedeven, Mike McIntyre, Marc Robinson, Denise Despres, Mr. Seumyk. IVatioijal Hopor Society Modern Music Masters is a small group of select students who have excelled academically as well as musically. During the course of the school year, this group is given the opportunity to go on field trips and experience cultural events in our area. For example, this year’s group traveled to the Fisher Theatre in Detroit to take in Michigan Opera Theatre’s production of ‘We.H Side Story . Membership in this group rewards students for the hard work they have successfully completed in the classroom, and in the DHS Music Department. Tri-M: Gia Oei, Lynn Hill, Bret Hunter, Sandy Cho, Kristina Lindberg, Yvonne Straub, Anne Schloff, Marc Robinson, Michelle Mazur, Meg Ruby. Sara Norman. Phil Kain, Alison Reiter, Brian Parks. 38 Clubs Vocal Music te VocalEASE: Becky Anderson, Anne Schloff, Kristina Lindberg, Jill Brady, Sue Mys, Yvonne Straub, Sandy Cho, Kristin Spielman, Matt Hazamy, Bret Hunter, Mike Buck, Mark Somerville, Marc Robinson, Martin Lorenz, Thad Avery, David Horger. The Vocal Music section of the Dearborn High School Music Department is directed by Mrs. Suzanne Skwarski, and consists of four choral groups: the Vocal Ease, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Women’s Choir. These groups perform at the Jazz Show, the Christmas Concert, Caberet, and the Spring Concert. The Vocal Ease also performs for Senior Citizens, clubs in the city. Dearborn Country Club luncheons, and the Honors Assembly. A small group of singers including Kristina Lindberg, Bret Hunter, Yvonne Straub, Anne Schloff, and Thad Avery also sang “America, the Beautiful” at several home sporting events. The combined choruses received a perfect “1” at festival at Inkster Cherry Hill High School, reflecting the overall talent in the entire Music Department. CONCERT CHOIR: Kelly Goff, Lynn Hill, Anne McGinty, Sue Kosch, Dawn Holms, Kristin Spielman. Anne Paynter, Kari Cooper. Nina Valebjor, Pearl Moceri, Kathy James, Donna Menard, Lauren Burtell, Michael Molinari, Jim Custer, Mark Nigosian, Dale Shumaker, Sandy Chechowich, Jenny Otto, Jenny Stevens, Stephanie Polk, Cheryl Parkinson, Kathy Turner, John Szwapa, John Giles, Bret Hunter, Kerry Killian. Karen Bowers. Clubs 39 BAA'D The 1985-1986 Band and Orchestra season was very successful. This year, both musical groups received perfect ‘l‘s at regional and district competitions. The two concert bands, the Symphony Band, the Orchestra, the Jazz Band, the Marching Band and the Pit Band for ‘Fiddler on the Roof are conducted by Mr. Larry Pye. During this year, the bands performed at the Band Day Festival at Westland John Glenn High School, several half-time shows at the football games, the Jazz Show, the Winter Concert, the musical, the Cabaret Show, and the Spring Concert. The Marching Band also marched in Dearborn’s Memorial Day Parade and performed at the Detroit Auto Show at Cobo Hall. Dearborn High School’s bands have proven superior this year, reflecting the superiority of the director, Mr. Pye. Mr. Pye was president of the Michigan State Band and Orchestra Association during the years 1983 through 1985. He was also the guest conductor of the Eastern Michigan Honors Band, and has a chance to become the Michigan State High School Director of the Year. Stand-outs this year were seniors Becky Anderson (violin), Sylvia Barkovic (piccolo, flute), Lisa Gohl (violin), Phil Kain (Drum Major, trumpet), Jenny Kamp (flute), Sara Norman (flute), Marc Robinson (French horn), and Carolynn Root (oboe). Others are junior Dave Horger (trombone), and sophomores Alison Reiter (violin), Sarah Barney (flute), and Meg Ruby (piano). As one can see, this year has been a great one for the bands, the orchestra, and their director conductor, Larry Pye. uiiuuiuimi 'JUHLdi BAND: Ted Yanko, Mike Morgan, John Enot, Sebastian Pittmen, Jerome Day. Ken Poladian. Rob Gall, Will Lianos, Fritz Baetz, Suzanne Root. David Horger. Brian Parks. Heather Baker. Diane Palmquist, Donna Shivak, Diane DeVore, Janet Webster. Julie Richter. Sarah Barney, Sandy Cho, Carolyn Root, Sara Norman, Maria Marzolo, Jennifer Kamp, Becky Eubank, Sylvia Barkovic, Kim White, Vic Abla, David Allen. Greg Newton, Scott Dawson, Nikki Smith, Marc Robinson, Tom Vick, Todd Hollmann, Phil Kain, Jeff Newton, Joe Tomassi, Eric Spahr, Erik Aune, Mike McIntyre. Kent Wedeven, Lance Harrison. ORCHESTRA: Christine Weekley, Tim Briody, Alison Reiter, Brenda Lockwood, Gia Oei, Chris Schmitt, Matt Okasinski, Laura Mackey, Heather Homan, Cathy Lee, Doug Garbarz, Dawn Gallo, Becky Anderson, Meg Ruby, Lisa Gohl, Julia Houts, Debra Levantrosser, Kristen Stephenson, Dimitri Kirill. 40 Clubs Yearbook YEARBOOK STAFF: Greg Bumick, Geoff Clippert, Lisa Jacquin, Kelly Herbert, Tony Gallo, Mike James, Jerry Juncker, Laura Church, Michelle Blair, Mary Theisen. Mr. Byron. Marc Robinson. Dorothy Lemecha, Brian Jemigan, Brian Keating, Bret Hunter, Mike Bruno, Scott Murray, Chris Shaffer. Not Pictured: Kim Heyde, Wendy Hartley. The 1985-86 Pioneer staff has learned a lot this year from Yearbook Advisor, Mr. Doug Byron. Not only did we learn how to put a yearbook together, we also learned how to handle responsibility, meet deadlines, and cooperate with one another. We hope that the ’86 Pioneer will help you to remember the good times, the bad times, the happy times, the sad times, the friends, the activities, and the sporting events that make your high school years so very memorable. This year, we salute the Class of 1986 as it moves into the ‘real world, and we wish every ’86 grad the best of luck. Observer , _ — EXTRA LI jW jM qqqqqooqd The Observer is Dearborn High School’s award winning newspaper which keeps us all updated with what is happening within the school, as well as what issues of the day are affecting our generation. The journalism students on the Observer staff learn the tricks that go into making a school newspaper, such as reporting, photograghing, printing editorials, conducting surveys and polls, critiquing albums and movies, drawing clever cartoons, and pasting-up the paper itself. The Observer has become a long-standing tradition at Dearborn High School, with more than a 65 year history. OBSERVER STAFF: Marc Robinson, Karen Libertiny, Chuck Simmons. Leslie, Wimshurst, pam McGuinty, Khu Do, Susan Rutt, Chris Danielson, Carrie Noga, Doyle Dean. Clubs 41 Varsity Club The Varsity Club is made up of Dearborn High School students who have earned a letter. This group plans activities and events that help to keep class and school spirit up. This year, the group sponsored two pep rallies, a tricycle race during Spirit Week, and an Easter Egg Hunt. The club’s advisor is Larry Dockham. VARSITY CLUB: Sandy Cho, Neysa Kuzma. Nancy Waddell. Janet Reinowski. Kristina Lindberg, Kristin Leeth, Elena Rocoff, Laura Pinto. Sue Kosch. Much praise has fallen on the school’s video production crew. WDHS is under the direction of Russ Gibb, who started the program. The reputation of the program has increased for the better with local newspapers, including the Detroit News, giving it rave reviews. Several graduates of the program have been accepted to prestigious video communications schools such as the one located on the campus of the University of Southern California. This year, the group traveled to New York to take a look at the top of the video communications field. ‘Back Porch Video is presently seen throughout Michigan, giving state-wide recognition to our school. WDHS WDHS: Laura Pinto. Tom Burtell. Gia Oei, Susan Darragh, Vicki Noroyan. Anne Paynter. Jim Shroeder, Peg Natkowski, Kathy Turner, Jenny Sieszka, Lisa Kanniainen, Mr. Gibb. Kent Head. Mike Jackman, Matt Orris. Chase Hutto. Doyle Dean. Erik Rockel. Mike McIntyre. Thad Avery. Kerry Killian, Chuck Simmons, Peter Mazarra, Leslie Wilmhurst, Tony Ostyn. Stacie Miler, Terry May. 42 Clubs PIONEER PLAYERS PIONEER PLAYER OFFICERS: Dale Shumaker (Production Manager). Bret Hunter (Treasurer). Melissa Comey (Secretary), Karen Bowers (Vice-President). Thad Avery (President). Ann Gamboe (Historian). The Pioneer Players is the Dearborn High School drama club. This club allows students to get involved in all facets of the theatre, such as performance, set construction, publicity, lighting, directing, making costumes, learning the art of stage make-up, or even just pulling the curtain! The 1985-1986 season was a very memorable season for the troupe. ‘You, the Jury4 and ‘Whistle Stop were two one-act plays that made up the Fall performance. ‘Fiddler on the Roof was a major success as this year’s musical, and likewise so was the Spring comedy, ‘Harvey . The members of this year’s group were directed by Ms. Susan Skibicki. This year, the troupe loses three outstanding performers in Karen Bowers, Thad Avery, and Bret Hunter to graduation, but high expectations for more successful seasons are still imminent. PIONEER PLAYERS: Ed O’Sullivan, Dale Shumaker, Bret Hunter, Melissa Comey, Karen Bowers. Thad Avery, Ann Gamboe, Jenny Button, Karen Caruso, Cindy Anderzak, Anita Curth, Dave Horger, Sandy Cho, Alyssa Hall, Lynn Hill, Alison Reiter, Nina Valebjorg, Ron Kraai, Adam Dodt, Jeff Nicholls, Kerry Killian, Mary, Woodyard, Sarah Barney, Phil Kain, Anne Schloff, Tim Briody, Kerrie Kinzer, Perry Parks, Mike McIntyre, Michelle Mazur, Jenny Otto, Sandy Chechowich, Charmain Zapotny, Sandy Page, Steve Briody, Kathy Calfin, Jenny Kowalski, Suzan Foley, John Froelick, Nancy Guffey, Marc Robinson. Clubs 43 Anjericap Field Service American Field Service is involved with sending students to foreign countries, as well as receiving foreign students into our country. The exchange students involved in A.F.S. are given the chance to discover new cultures, new peoples, and new languages. Exchange students live with families and go to school in their adopted countries, which can be difficult at first, when there is a language barrier. This year, Dearborn High had visitors from Belgium, Norway, West Germany, Spain, and Columbia. Junior Gretchen Held also lived in Brazil for half a school year, and senior Sherry Paliga spent the summer in Belgium. Close up gives high school students the opportunity to discover and learn about our government firsthand. During one week out of the school year, students and teachers from all over the United States travel to Washington, D.C. to experience the political scene in the Capitol City. During this short week, students are given the chance to speak with senators, representives, administration officials, reporters, and lobbyists during question and answer periods. Besides seeing the political side of Washington, students are also encouraged to see the city's culture by taking tours, and taking in entertainment. The students are also given independent time to explore such places as the Capitol, the Library of Congress, and the Supreme Court. Close Up teaches students a lot more about how our government works than any text book ever could. The Close Up students from DHS are directed by Mr. Ed Lanzi. A.F.S.:Christy Sims. Valeri Thieren, Jenny Otto, Brian Labby, Nicole Leitz, Jane Damian. Patty Aguillera, Nina Valebjorg, Dale Shumaker, Khu Do, Bret Hunter, Erik Aune, Pamela McGuinty, Eric Spahr. Close Up 44 Activities CLOSE-UP: Nicole Leitz. Christy Sims. Jane Damian, Pamela McGuinty, Karen Libertiny, George Denison, Mr. Ed Lanzi, Eric Spahr, Anita Curth. The Computer Club is a group of students who are interested in furthering their experience with computers. Under the supervision of Mrs. Johnston, the club travels to other schools for competitions. In these competitions, the students are asked to complete programs. The student who successfully finishes a program first is the winner. So far this year, DHS has not won, but the Computer Club’s members seem to enjoy the challenge. Computer Club The Computer Club. Creative Arts Creative Arts is a group of Dearborn High students who enjoy expressing themselves through artistic as well as literary endeavors. The group prepares an annual publication which showcases the talents of outstanding students, known as MUSE. The group is supervised by Mrs. Baginski and Mr. Karmann. MUSE: Linda Thompson, Tracey Halewicz, Sandy Page, Diane DeVore, Mrs. Baginski, Linda Tino, Kim Gates, Mark Dlubacz, Doyle Dean, Berry Swirles, Anna French, Maria Ignagnia, Cheri Sutton. Activities 45 Last Years Queen Annete Suchara crowns Sherry Paliga 1986 Homecoming Queen. Honjeconjigg The 1985 Dearborn High Homecoming was a full day affair filled with a lot of excitement and a little disappointment. The long day of events began at 8:00 in the redwood room with the pancake breakfast put on by the booster club. Everyone who came was welcomed with pancakes, sausage, milk, coffee, O.J., and good conversation. There was plenty for everyone to eat which prepared them for the days activities. Next on the agenda was the annual homecoming football classic. The football team was excited about the game, because they were boasting a 3-0 record. They had to play a tough Jackson Luman Christi team that had one loss in their three games they played so far. The first half was well played by both teams, but the Titans went into the locker room at halftime leading 7-0. While the teams were preparing their second half strategies the halftime show began. The girls court was paraded down the track to the center of the field by their male escorts then the girls took their places next to each other to await the crowning of the new Homecoming Queen. Each of the girls was handed a box containing a rose. The girl holding the box with the white rose would be the Homecoming Queen. Sherry Paliga ended up holding the white rose. After she was crowned Homecomeing Queen it was her job to crown the King. The Homecoming King of 1985 was J.B. Audi. Dearborn High fans enjoy the pancake breakfast before the game. 46 Activities 1985 Girls court: Celeste Andreu, Sherry Paliga, Jenny Stevens, Yvonne Straub, Anne Williams and Kim Wisner. 1985 Boys court: Eric Rivard (subbing for John Yanchula), Tim Sherman, Julius Pachy, Dave Hansen, John Fairless (subbing for Brian Brace), and J.B. Audi. The Mickey Mouse characters pay a visit to help the cheerleaders lift the spirits. Activities 47 As the girls were escorted off of the field it was obvious that something was missing from our Homecoming this year. This was the first year in quite some time when we did not have a float competition. This years float competition was cancelled due to the outbreak of the egg wars. Egg wars have become an annual event in Dearborn around Homecoming time and administration was forced to cancel the floats in an attempt to stop the unnecessary violence and damage to personal property. Several accidents occured due to the egg wars. Some students suffered injuries in automobiles because eggs were thrown at them. Also several houses were damaged by eggs which angered many residents. The result of all these nocternal activities was the cancellation of the floats and next year's floats are in jeopardy unless things are going to change. In the second half the Pioneers came out and continued playing well with their good defense. The Titans failed to score in the last half but they also shut out the Pioneers. When time finally ran out on the clock the Titans were ahead 7-0. The Pioneers could be proud of the way they played, but could’nt help being disappointed with their first loss on the year. When the game was over everyone headed home to prepare for the big night out. For weeks couples were pairing off, dresses and suits were being bought, corsages and booteneers were being bought, and reservations were being made for dinner the night of the dance. The dance was overall a big success, everyone was having a good time when suddenly it was eleven o’clock. The dance was over and people flocked to resturants and parties to finish the evening. Finally it was morning and the Dearborn High 1985 Homecoming was over, only to be remembered by fond images and the impressions left behind. Juniors work hard on decorating the Redwood Room for the dance. Brian Brace and Anne Williams ready to go to the dance in style. 48 Activities Activities 49 Fall Plays The 1985-1986 season for the Pioneer Players opened with two one-act plays; “You, the Jury” and “Whistle Stop’’. The production ran on the dates of November 7, 8 and 9, 1985. “You, the Jury’’ was a courtroom drama about a television celebrity (played by Karen Bowers), who accuses her part- time helper (Tim Briody), of stealing an envelope containing three hundred dollars. Others having major roles were Dale Shumaker (the Defense Lawyer), and Lynn Hill (Judge Vance). “Whistle Stop’’ was concerned with an old superstitious woman (Ann Gamboe) who had the habit of knocking off her maids and burying them in her rose garden. Her latest victim was an un- suspecting Miss Markham (Kristi Juday). Her new would-be victim was played by Kerry Killian, and offering a spectacular performance as the Visitor was Bret Hunter, an acting veteran. “Thad, you’d better win this case!” If looks could kill. G.Q. man struts his stuff. 50 Activities Jazz Express Though the 1985 Jazz Show may have Lvnn Hill and Ann Paynter huppin’ at the hop. “The leader of the Pack. moved at a slow “chug, chug”, no one seemed to mind this fact because of the high quality of entertainment that was provided. A sell-out crowd watched as the choruses sang such tunes as, “Leader of the Pack”, “At the Hop”, and “Fan- tasy”. There were many highlights at this years show, such as Michael Molinari riding a tricycle across the stage at the end of “Leader of the Pack”. Becky An- derson, a.k.a. future blues singer, brought down the house with her solo in the song “Operator”. Seniors Dawn Holms, Bret Hunter, and Michael Molinari showed the Concert Choir’s appreciation for Vocal Director, Suzanne Skwarski, by taking time out to present a dozen red roses to her. The bands performed “Another Openin’, Another Show”, “Wun- derbar”, and many others. The awesome Jazz Band kept the train rolling in the second half of the concert with smokin’ tunes like “Filthy McNasty”, and “Ticket to Ride”. The conductors of train were seniors Phil Kain and Kent Wedeven on trumpet, Ben Suarez on alto sax, and Dave Horger on trombone. Congratulations to Mr. Larry Pye for a job well done! Though there just isn’t enough room to name all the participants of the 1985 Jazz Show, let it be known that everyone of them was appreciated. Jazzin' it up. Activities 51 The Student Council’s annual Canned Food Drive was again a success. They collected a total of $2600 in food and donations. Mr. Snell’s second hour class again collected the most cans and money with $781 brought in. Mr. Waring’s class was second and Miss Heydrick’s was third. The cans were distributed to twenty needy families in the Dearborn area. Also, some of the cans were taken to the Salvation Army and others were donated to Crossroads, a soup kitchen in Detroit. A new event was sponsered this year by the Varsity Club to collect cans to add to the Student Council’s collection. They called it the Battle of the DHS stars and it consisted of an obstacle course, a three-legged race, and a tug-of-war. Many students participated in the event, and others came just to watch the competition between the classes. Everyone had to bring two cans to get in. In the end the seniors reigned supreme with 25 points. The juniors were second, and sophomores and freshmen third and fourth, although unfortunately no girls participated in the latter two classes. Hopefully this event will be continued in the years to come. Siudcm Council sorting cans to deliver to the hungry. Can DHS Help? Molly Ciampa giving her all for hunger. 52 Activities (left) Julius Pachy yells encouragement to his team- mates as the senior team pulls to victory. Dan Doody steps into first place for the seniors. Freshman Nazeh Bazzy is off to a slick start in the obstacle course. Activities 53 Midnight Fantasy-The Sponge Dance We all know how dates are “supposed” to come about, the guy asks the girl out. Well, one time each year it's the girl's turn to get up the nerve to ask that special guy she’s had her eye on all year. We all know what time of year this is - time for the Sponge Dance. Dearborn High calls it the Sponge Dance because every guy has his turn to “soak up” all he has spent on various dates throughout the school year. It’s just a shame that this happens only once a year. Michelle Blair and Scott Vicary headed for the dance. Jacqui Degiulio and Joe Dzuiba dance the night away. “Party Animal Smiling, although they’re paying for dinner. Mary Theisen and Lee Estes looking good. 54 Activities Where are your dates? Is this a new dance? Smile for the camera. John Aniol and Pearl Moceri take a break from dancing. Activities 55 Marc Nigoghosian, Lisa Jacquin, Sherry Paliga, and Mark Blossfeld. Holiday Arts Festival The holiday season always brings the promise of new snow, good food, family gatherings, and, of course, traditional holiday music. This year, Dearborn High School did its share of keeping the holiday spirit alive by putting on a concert on December 15, 1985. Admission to the concert was free, but people were asked to spread a little Christmas cheer by donating a canned- good in support of the needy families oin the Detroit Metro Area. The audience at Valentine Auditorium was then treated to a fine concert by the bands- under direction of Larry Pye- and the choruses and concert choir- which was conducted by Choral Director Suzanne Skwarski. Besides traditional holiday music to which the audience was invited to sing-a-long, the bands and choruses also offered several secular pieces, including a Bach Cantata. Solos in this difficult cantata were done by junior mark Somer- ville and senior Yvonne Straub. When the concert was over, the audience left the friendly confines of our school building with warm hearts, as well as increased holiday spirit. 56 Activities Fiddler on the Roof “A FIDDLER ON THE ROOF... SOUNDS CRAZY, NO?” Well, maybe it does, but it sure made a fine musical. Turning out great musicals has become a “Tradition” for Dearborn High with the cooperation of the Pioneer Players and the DHS Musical Department. With a total of about seventy including the actors and dancers the pit band, directors, and backstage crew, this year’s musical presented a spectacular overall view of the great talent here at Dearborn High School. Auditions for the musical were in early December, and after nearly three months of choreographing, blocking and learning lines, and learning the songs, the rehear- sals culminated in the dress rehearsal which took place before Bryant Junior High School on February 19. The show was then presented before three large audiences on February 20, 21, and 22. This musical was set in 1905, on the eve of the Russian Revolutionary Period, and took place in the small village of Anatevka. The musical showed the life of a Jewish family and their community. It displayed the modernization of old tradi- tions, and the hardships suffered by the characters. However, in spite of the seriousness of the musical’s tone, there were great stretches of morality that made “Fiddler on the Roof” of great enjoyment to the appreciative audiences as well as the performers. Leading roles were played by seniors Thad Avery (Tevye), Becky Anderson (Golde), Bret Hunter (Lazar Wolf), Karen Bowers (Yente), Yvonne Straub (Hodel), and Sandy Cho (Fruma-Sarah). Other roles were played by juniors Kerry Killian (Tzeitel), Dave Horger (Motel), Lynn Hill (Grandma Tzeitel), and sophomore Alison Reiter as the Fiddler. Part of the cast of Fiddler on the Roof (center), performs during Sabbath Prayer.” Seniors Bret Hunter (upper-left), Karen Bowers (upper-right), Sandy Cho (lower-left), and Becky Anderson and Thad Avery (lower-right), were part of the reason why “Fiddler was a smashing success. Activities 57 For The Health-Of It This year’s annual jump rope for heart activi- ties were started by Miss Hcydrick. After the people were told to start they continued to jump and raise money for the American Heart Associ- ation. The people participating began jumping after school around 3:15 and jumped continuous- ly for three hours. Teams occupied themselves by trying their hands at double-dutch jumping and several teams ordered out pizza. Everyone enjoyed themselves and helped to support a good cause. Dearborn High has a long record of help- ing the American Heart Association with both our jump rope for heart activity along w'ith the blood drive. We have always supported them and we will continue to do so in future years. Kristen Sarkozy watches as Kim Wisner jumps double-dutch. —i� 58 Activities — — f— j-[Blood Drive Every spring, the National Honor Society sponsors a blood drive. This year, with the help of the Red Cross, a lot of work and time, and a lot of help from many people, the NHS was able to have another successful blood drive. There are many different committees and people involved in the blood drive. First, there are the people who work with registration. They recruit people to donate blood and sign them up in a certain time slot. There is the set-up crew which brings the equipment, food, and instruments from the Red Cross truck to the library. Then, they re-arrange the tables and chairs and set up the necessary equipment needed for the blood drive. The ‘runners get people out of class when it is time for them to give blood so there is not too many people in the library at the same time. The ‘walkers walk the donors to the refreshment table after they have given blood and they also help the Red Cross nurses. The clean-up committee helps the nurses put away the instruments, loads all the equipment back into the Red Cross truck, and puts the library chairs and tables back where they belong. Finally, there are all the students, teachers, and parents who donate their blood to help others. Thanks to everybody who worked hard and who gave their time (or their blood), NHS raised 104 pints of blood this year. Once again, we had another successful blood drive.__________________________ The Red Cross even took Mrs. Superko's blood. Julie Zagon giving the ultimate gift. a volunteer giving his all. Activities 59 The Pioneer Players ended their 1985-1986 season with the enjoyable comedy, HARVEY, on May 8,9, and 10. The play was about a middle-aged man whose best friend happened to be a six-foot tall, invisible, white rabbit! Senior Bret Hunter starred as this man, whose name was El wood P. Dowd. The rest of the cast thought Elwood was crazy, and many hilarious situations arose out of that viewpoint. At the end of the play, it was finally seen that the invisible white rabbit-Harvey-was real afterall! The rest of the cast included: sophomores Ann Gamboe as Veta Simmons, Nancy Guffey as Myrtle Mae Simmons, Lisa Nahlik as Mrs. Chauvenet, P.J. Nicholls as Dr. Chumley, Adam Dodt as Judge Gaffney, juniors Tim Briody as Dr. Sanderson, Lynn Hill as Betty Chumley, John Froelich as E.J. Lofgren, freshman Perry Parks as Mr. Wilson, and senior Karen Bowers made her last appearance on the DHS stage as Nurse Kelly. HARVEY mm The last performance for — seniors, Bret and Karen. The cast of Harvey and their biggest fan- Dawn! Dawn looks real impressed by the play. 60 Activities 1940’s Cabaret The Music Department presented its annual Cabaret Concert before a sold-out audience on Friday, May 2, 1986 in the Redwood Room. This year’s theme was the 1940’s era. The Jazz Band, as well as the Vocal Ensemble, highlighted the evening with such songs as “In the Mood,” “Jukebox Saturday Night, Kalamazoo, “Java Jive, “My Heart Belongs to Daddy, and the mellow piece, FU be Seeing You. The Cabaret Concert has grown to be one of the most popular concerts that the DHS Music Department offers during the course of the school year. The VocalEASE men perform Java Jive. Becky Anderson belts out another tune at Cabaret. The Banana Band: the best dressed gals at the Cabaret show. Activities 61 SPOR TS DEARBOFt UMOUSliJE ffiMt 62 Sports THE YEAR OF THE PIONEER Editor: Greg Burnick Staff: Pete Bac Michelle Blair Mike Bruno Brian Escamilla Kelly Herbert Brian Jernigan Lisa Jacquin Jerry Juncker Scott Murray Elena Rocoff Bridget Smith Christina Suarez Mary Theisen Jill Weller Maureen Wiley Sports 63 Where's the party after the game?”, asks coach Baughman Head Coach Don Macintosh urn Pioneers line up, as Brace barks out the signals front Row: Scott Crowley, Dave Olshansky, John Simon, Scott Murray, Bob Furchi, Kevin Soltis, Ken Poladian, John Yanchula, Mike Molinari, Tom Shirk, Brian Labby, Dan Doody,Roger Genise, Bill Day. Second Row: Brain Brace, Ricci Woodall, Mark Blossfeld, Sevag Vartanian, Jeff Rubis, Bill Leidner, Pete Mazzra, Tom Phimister, Matt Wegher, Fritz Baetz, Craig Deland, Joe Dzuiba, Ben Hancock. Thrid Row: Asst. Coach Andy Palko, Asst. Coach Chuck Baughman, Derek Shultz, Eric Meyers, Mike Flannery, Gary Weigandt, Mike Miles, Matt Swiss, Dave Moscardelli, Matt Macintosh, Jeff Pogue, John Szwapa, Dan Siwala, Tnr. Chris Shaffer , Head Coach Don Macintosh. 64 Sports Orange Crush Oh what a feeling The “Orange Crush” was an appropriate I name for the Pioneer’s defense in coach Don McIntosh’s rookie year. In their first three games, the “D” (defense) didn’t allow a mark on the scoreboard, meanwhile the | offense was busy compiling a total of 78 points. Their first loss came before packed Homecoming Day bleachers. They allowed only one TD to Jackson Lumen Christi, but I couldn’t muscle up a comeback in time losing 7-0. The following week the Pioneers rebounded by crushing their cross-town rivals, the Edsel Ford T-Birds 14-0 at Thunderbird field. For the first time in seven | years, the Golden Football trophy rested in the D.H.S. showcase. After Edsel, the | Pioneers were humbled by Clarkston, ruining our playoff hopes, 20-7. Still | sporting a respective 4-2 record, the Pioneers I hosted the Ann Arbor River Rats. Dear- | born’s defense swamped the favored Rats, 13-0. On Senior Day, the Pioneers upset playoff-bound Lake Orion 24-6, finishing I our eight game season, while ruining the Dragons post-season chances for a playoff berth. Don Macintosh summed up the [ season by saying, “The success of our 1985 varsity football season was attributed to a total team effort that was exciting and challenging to both our players and | coaches.” Best Hitters, K. Poladian and T. Phimister, put the squeeze on Edael. Coaches and captains, looking good! Sports 65 SPLASHING SUCCESS Coaches Shannon and Jack Dun worth anxiously await for the results of the relay. Juli Blanzy perfects yet another dive. Senior Captain Juli Blanzy poses for a picture with Jennifer Love. Front row: Debbie Wisner, Julie Schultz, Carrie Longstreth, Kari Andrews, Amy Hartley, Michelle Lilac. Middle row: Coach Shannon Dunworth, Christie Longstreth, Crissy Gohl, Linda Erickson, Lauren Burtell, Beth Chittenden, Sheila Church. Top row: Erynn Hebert, Sylvia Barkovic, Leslie Koustas, Jennifer Love, Jeni McNiven, Kelly Maldegen, Laura Pinto, Gretchen Held. 66 Sports 6th AT STATE The Lady Pioneers plunged into action this year and ended their season with a record of 9-2. At the league meet they went undefeated in every event, making them the champions. The Ladies finished 6th at the State meet. A high point of the meet was Jennifer Love who recived 2 gold medals, her team-mates in the medely relay, Jeni McNiven, Julie Sultz and Kelly Maldegan were also honored for their accomplishments. With the team losing only two members next year, Captains Sylvia Barkovic and Julie Blanzy, next year’s team has unusual winning potential. Congratulations Pioneers! Shannon Dunworth strecthes State champ Jennifer Love before a workout. the relay team gets ready for a third place finish at State. On the block. Kelly Maldegen prepares for her sixth place finish at State. They’re off! The Pioneers reach out in their victory Sports 67 Andy Vicary would rather smile than golf. Senior Scott Vicary in deep concentration. Lining up to putt, Jenny eyes the hole. 68 Sports LINKSTERS SWING THROUGH A WINNING SEASON Undefeated in the league matches, the golfers enjoyed a very successful season with a 12-0 standing. They had several standout players such as senior captain J.B. Audi, Juniors Dan Koustas, Pat Grelak, Ron Wittla, Andy Vicary and sophomore Doug Hoey. The team was very pleased with their performance. In the mid-west invitational they came in fifth. The Linksters then took first at the City Championships, where Dan Koustas was a medalist with a 79, and first in League tournament where Koustas again, along with Doug Hoey were medalists with a 76 and 79 respectively. They also captured first place at the regionals, where Pat Grelak was a medalist with a 78, and put them into the State Tournament, but the team lost their concentration as they finished four- teenth. Coach Hoey sums up the season as, “The teams had an outstanding season with a great deal to look forward to in 1986.” Front row: Jenny Stevens, Brent Norton, Pat Grelak, Doug Hoey, Brian Escamilla, Mark Noga. Back row: Andy Vicary, Matt Wojewuczki, J.B. Audi, Scott Vicary, Dan Koustas, Jim Bloom, Coach Hoey. Waiting patiently J.B. Audi checks out the competition. Junior Ron Wittla showing off his form. Sports 69 70 Sports Time out is not all fun and games as you can tell by the look on Coach Dennis Nazelli’s face. Front: Kristen Heller, Lisa Kurowski, Sheila Merkins Back: Lisa Andreu, Dawn Gallo, Michelle Graning, Ann McGinty, Coach Dennis Nazelli, Brenda Moore, Donna Shivak, Tracey Csatari, Celeste Andreu. Two Coach Season Adjusting to one new coach is difficult, but the Girls Basketball team this year had to adjust to two. Coach Hampton started the season, but had to resign due to a job offer in Florida. Coach Nazelli Filled in his place. Both of these coaches had one win each, which ended the season with a 2 and 18 record. The team was handicapped with only two returning seniors. Along with the two starting seniors were two starting freshmen, Brenda Moore and Michelle Granning. The captains of the team happened to be two of the outstanding players, Anne McGinty and Celeste Andreau. “Even though we didn’t have that great of a season, we still had a lot of fun,’ stated captain Celeste Andreau. Although it was only practice, Brenda Moore watches as Tracey Csatari shoots for the hoop. OC'C Sports 71 “ Kickers Nice legs, guys! Crushing all opposition, and winning league for the second year in a row, the boys’ soccer team had an excellent season. “With outstanding players like seniors Colin Jex, Doyle Dean, Julius Pachy, and sophomore Greg Newton, we managed to play an outstanding season,’’ said coach Paul Coombs. Senior Doyle Dean couldn’t agree more, “We won our league, were city champs, and played very well all around.” In order to maintain their high level of physical competency, the team has a rigorous training schedule. It would seem that their efforts make for fantastic results. This year, the record was over all 9-3-1, and in their league they were 9-1. The fact that the boys soccer team has won league for the second year in a row is a source of great pride to them. It may also be a contributing factor to the increased interest people are now showing in this fast-paced and exciting sport. Front Row: Jay Blackburn, Jim Smith, Mike Clay, Colin Jex, Simon Pakula, Chuck Simmons, Greg Newton. Middle Row: Carlo Marzola, Rob Lingscheit, Anthony Knotos, Tony Gramer, Khu Du, Julius Pachy. Back Row: Mark Donahue, Ted Parrot, Brad Watling, Andy Tomasic, Doyle Dean, Chris Neff, Jeff Newton, Coach Paul Coombs. Being his sporty self, Colin Jex defends the goal. 72 Sports Reach Goals Showing his skills, Chuck Simmons keeps the ball in bounds. Preparing for the Edsel game, Ted Parrot psychs up. All right guys, let's go out there and kick some grass! Sports 73 NETTERS SWEEPING” SUCCESS A young pioneer netter’s team swept fourteen of their opponents on their way to a Regional Championship and an eighth place finish at state. At the state championships, Freshman Sue Sommerville and Junior Elena Rocoff survived to the quarterfinal round, while Senior Rhonda Brown ad- vanced to the semis. The singles players were Susan Som- merville, Rhonda Brown, Elena Rocoff, and her sister, Melina. The double half of the team was Julie Abernethy-Lisa Jacquin 1, Kristina Lindbergh-Sue Crowley at 2, and Beth Uznis-Kristen Sarkozy at 3. Although a young team, coach Bonnie Whisman said it was a very productive group. Every member made the All-City Team. “Our strength is in our future,” she said optimistically. The team’s final match record was 14-1, and they swept arch-rival Edsel Ford on both of their meetings. Junior Elena Rocoff was pleased with the season. “Besides our inexperience as a team, we did well and had a positive attitude.” The hard practice and dedication paid off, as they placed 8th at the state meet. Freshman standout Susan Sommerville prepares for a victory. Kristina Lindberg, Julie Abernathy, Beth Uznis, Rhonda Brown, Sue Crowley, Kristin Sarkozy, List Jacquin, Sue Sommerville, Elena Rocoff, Melina Rocoff, Coach Bonnie Wizman. Kristain Sarkozy puts in some overtime 74 Sports Another opponent is attacked by Kristina Lindberg. The First Family of tennis, Elena and Melina Rocoff. Regional champs again! Sports 75 Bad Breaks Shatter The field hockey team, under new head coach Cindy Thomas, hoped for a good ’85- ’86 season. Unfortunately that hope never materialized into a reality. The season started out well, with Dear- born beating Kingswood 1-0. However, due to Dearborn being a young team with only three returning seniors, the record did not last. Hindering the team were injuries to senior Keli Colvin and junior Shawn Williams. Keli, who played center forward, was out for almost three weeks with a knee injury, and Shawn, playing the inner position, was out for two. Nevertheless, with outstanding players like seniors Sue Bilton, Kathy Stanislawski, and Keli Colvin, the team held out to many tough rivals like Liggett and Sacred Heart, never allowing more than three goals. Thinking about the 2nd half. Coach Thomas plans strategy. 1st row Mary Wood yard, Kathy Stanislawski. Shawn Williams. Jane Shewchuck, Anne Paynter, Kari Cooper. 2nd row Joyce Jacobson, Jenny Otto, Can Noga, Renee Sobecka, Andre Sims, Susan Bilton, 3rd row Coach Cindy Thomas, Abby Jackson, Kristin Spielman, Cindy Phelps, Ellen Murtfeld, Kelli Cerito, Elizabeth Carr, Kelli Colvin. A moment of silence with coach Thomas, and Captains, before the Liggett game. 76 Sports High Hopes For Stickers Long hours of conditioning pay off for Renee Sobecka, as she slides by A. A. Pioneer stickers head for the goal. After a knee injury, Kelli Colvin had to play the rest of the season with a knee After scoring a goal against Liggett, Jane Shewchuck walks away in triumph, brace. Sports 77 , ... aHK vKsSfi� 1 ■ Dearborn gets their Nike’s wet, as they defeat Redford through rain, sleet, and snow. For an upcoming meet, Coach Bridges plans his team’s strategy. Smiling for our camera, Mark Sommerville A valiant effort is given by Dan Bergdahl to catch up with his opponent. 78 Sports Pig Kissing Season Cross Country carried on it’s winning tradition despite many injuries to key runners. Coach Robert Bridges seemed pleased with the performance of those who did run when he said, “We didn’t have 6 of our top 7 people, which meant everyone else had to move up 6 places . . . and hey, we still made it to state.” With only one returning varsity runner and injuries to 4 seniors, (Mike James, Jeff Hass, Bill Padget and Dave Simion) CC still took 25th place, thanks mainly to the efforts of junior Mark Sommerville, and sophomore Frank Roberts. With only one in-season loss, to 4th ranked Edsel Ford, seven wins, and 25th at state, “Most coaches would kiss a pig for a record like that,” explained Bridges. Larry, Curly, and Moe hold up the fence. 1st row Bryan Szklarski, Jason Clark, Scott Patterson, Kurt Bartel, Mark Ikes, Bill Eubank, Bill Peffer 2nd row Jerry Junker, Jeff Hass. David Mason, John Sedlak, Jeff Sanchez. Scott Tenglin. Mat Boruta 3rd row Dave Simion, Frank Roberts, Bill Padgett, Mark Sommerville, Mike James. Mike Fink, Dan Bergdahl, Keith Hayse eases to victory. Sports 79 Impressive Season Rain didn't dampen the spirit of this winning team. Stretching out in hope of victory is Kristen Maldegan First Row: Robyn Maldegen, Laura Church, Meg Newberg, Melissa Coraey, Nicole LaDouceur, Nancy Olkowski, Kristen Maldegan. Second Row: Mr$. Dorothy Lemecha, Coach Joan Arrick, Susan Scroggie, Angela Anderzak, Janet Reinowski, Angie Blandina, Peggy Natkowski, Molly Ciampa, Mrg. Carrie Liabenow. Leading her teammates, Janet Reinowski goes for another first place finish. 80 Sports For A Young Team A season of hard work and practice pays off for the girls cross country team as they finish with a league record of 3-1. When the girls cross country team beat Edsel Ford to capture first place at the city meet, coach Joan Arrick was quoted as saying, “There was a good chance that we could do it, we’ve been practicing hard.” Sophomore Janet Reinowski also stated, “I had confidence that we could do it! We’ve been waiting for it (city meet) for a long time.” Janet set a new record at city when she broke her own record with a time of 19:25. The cross country team was also able to continue their winning spree at regional, where they placed first. Some of the runners who helped the team along this season are Senior Meg Newberg, Junior Peggy Natkowski, Sophomore Janet Reinowski, and Freshmen Kristen Maldegen and Nancy Olkowski. Although they would rather have placed higher than fourteenth in the state, they were still proud with how they performed as a team during this season. With a long race ahead of them the girls anxiously wait for the fire of the gun. Crossing the finish line Meg Newberg completes another tough race. Sports 81 After the half-time talk Greg Bumick takes a breather. Junior scoring power Steve Moore shows his Indiana style. BEST SEASON IN YEARS This year's team should be very proud of their accomplishments. The team lost several talented atheletes from the '85 team, but they pulled together with coach Snell’s positive team attitude and had an excelent season. The pioneers overcame a tough Edsel squad at home for the first match up, but failed to repeat their success at Edsel. When the time came for the district tournament, the pioneers played to the best of their ability to beat a tough Robichaud team in an unexpected upset. ‘The boys showed excellent team spirit,’ said coach Snell. Junior Steve Moore was nominated to be a member of the league’s first team, while senior Will Lianos and junior Matt McIntosh made the second team. This year the pioneers posted a 12-10 record, the first winning season in several years. Front row: Andrea Sims(stats), Eric Ronewicz, Dennis Walczak, Will Lianos. Gene Snell(coach). Greg Burnick, Mike Miles, Steve Moore, Jane Damian (stats). Back row: Kristy Marshall (stats). Andy Vicary, Matt Swis, Dan Siwula, Scott Vicary, Matt Macintosh. Tom Phimister. Christy Sims(stats). 82 Sports Senior Co-capt. Will Lianos hears a piece of Coach Snell’s mind. The famous tongue of Will Lianos strikes again. Coach Snell all smiles during the Edsel victory. Scott Vicary leads the team out of the locker room. 1210 Sports 83 SPRINGING Strutting her stuff, Missy Berry receives a high score on the floor routine. After a superb performance Jody Fawk expresses her happiness. One the uneven bars Nancy Waddel shows the audience why she is the one to go to state. Front Row: Jodie Fawk, Jenifer Bannish, Katharine Paterm, Missy Berry. Second Row: Halley Musgrove, Nancy Olkowski, Karen Rowher. Thrid Row: Nancy Waddell, Kathleen Martin, Lynn Konkel. Forth Row: Kristen Martin, Bryan Daloka, Carlo Marzalo, Timothy Halstead, James Custard, Peter Mazzara, Greg Monson, Joseph Tomassi, Mike Smith, Bonnie W ism an Coach. Just 'smurfing around with Lynn Konkel during practice. Resting after the high beam Jennifer Bannish takes a load off her feet. 84 Sports Gymnastics INTO ACTION Coach Wisman gives the team a piece of helpful advice. This year’s gymnastics team thought that they would have a slow season, but as the season advanced the team’s scores became consecu- tively higher until they peaked with a score of 130.8 at the regional meet. This year’s score was only two tenths lower than last year’s state qualifying score of 131.0. The gym- nasts that qualified for the regional meet included Juniors Nancy Wad- dell and Lynn Konkel, and Fresh- men Nancy Olkowski in the all around competition. Senior captain Missy Berry qualified for three events while senior Jodie Fawk and Junior Karen Rohwer competed in two events. The only gymnast to advance to the state competition was Junior Nancy Waddel. Over the season two school records were broken by Juniors Nancy Waddell and Lynn Konkel on bars and beam, respectively. These two gymnasts were also elected to the All-City team. “I have never coached a team with more potential, and I was ex- tremely pleased with the way that their performances improved as the season progressed,” said coach Bon- nie Whisman. Give Lynn Konkel a 5” for the beam, and a 10” for the shorts. Judges review a winning performance by Nancy Waddel Sports 85 Grapplers warming up. By breaking the school’s dual meet record for the second time in as many years, the grapplers posted a 17-10 mark. Some of the major highlights of the season were a 42-21 win over Fordson, beating Southfield 44-24 and Lutheran West 40-28. Dearborn also excelled in individual competition with Ricci Woodall (41-11), Steve Schall (35-16), Mike Prais (32-16) and Jim Smith (31-15), all of whom have over thirty wins and a school record. Other standouts were John Szwapa, John Yanchula, Mike Ricther and Todd Murray. In the Regionals, Ricci took second and then went on to become 12th at state. With the new achievements and records set by the grapplers, the ’87 team has a high mark to aim at. Placing second at Regionals Ricci Woodall proudly accepts his medal. After breakfast at Elias brothers, John Yanchula rests up for a big match. Working the half-nelson Scott Murry struggles for a pin. 86 Sports Rewarding Season Mike Prais works for a pin. Photo by Larry Caruso Front Row: Mike Prais, Steve Schaal, Ken Poladian, John Yanchula, Ricci Woodall, John Szwapa. Second Row: Tom O’Conner, Tom Burtell, Rob Flowers, Nazeh Bazzy, Mike Ricter, Todd Murray, Dave Detlor, Lance Lumpiez, Jeff Hyde, Matt Deader. Third Row: Coach Sam Ellis, Keith Christinagel, Joe Fisal, Matt Anderson, Glenn Hall, Mike Gilardino, Dennis Lembrea, Don Armstrong, MikeJagood, Kevin Kroffcheck. Forth Row: Eric Shuemaker, Jason Haase, Brian Smith, Joe Kach, Chase Hutto, Nikki Moranik, Jennifer Ciszewski, Debbie Lebon- troser. Sports 87 'STEHLIK RETIRES AFTER 19 This season will be the last for Ms. Stehlik’s coaching of the volleyball team. She will remain the Girl’s Athletic Director, but her excellent coaching will be missed. In the beginning, the Pioneer spikers were having a great season, but with the many injuries plaguing the team, it was hard to stay on top. ”We had a good season, but fell short of what we wanted (to accomplish), states senior Kim Wisner. During the season Ms. Stehlik brought up from J.V. Michelle Graning, who contributed to the team until she suffered a broken finger. At the Dearborn Invitational the Pioneers played hard, and won during the semi- finals against Lakeview, but later lost to 1 ranked Portage Northern, to place 4th at the invitational. The spikers were ranked first in class B, which led them to the districts. But it was not to be, they lost in the pre-districts 11-15, 15-18, 8-15 to Southgate Aquinas. Finishing Ms. Stehlik’s last season with a 32 and 9 record. All-City senior spikers, Laura Mauti, Kim Wisner, Keli Colvin, and Kristen Sarkozy looking good. More Pioneer action hitting the court. Front row: Becky Zurowick, Dawn Huggins, Jennifer Clark, Kathy Kincaid, Tracey Csatari. Back row: Coach Lou Stehlik, Lisa Kurowski, Kristen Sarkozy, Keli Colvin, Laura Mauti, Kim Wisner. 88 Sports Going for the block, Kristen Sarkozy saves the point for the Dearborn Spikers. Looking very happy, Ms. Stehlik shows off her fashionable polka dot shorts and tie. Soaring for the block are Kim Wisner and Laura Mauti, but their efforts were of no avail. After a victory in the semi-finals against Lake view, Becky Zurowick and Kim Wisner head for the showers. Sports 89 A A Ark 1JLJ MlI X w Anyone. Anywhere. Anytime. Barring None. State Champs The D.H.S. boys swim team coached by Jack and Shanon Dun worth went on with it’s winning ways this year with a record of 10-0. They also captured the league meet, Brighton invitational and the State meet. Team Captains Tim Sherman, Mike Buck and Geof Clippert all agreed that this season was a great team effort as well as a great success. There was no stand-out at the state meet which shows how much of a team effort it was. The 400 free-relay team with Joe McGinnis, Mike Buck, Craig Janek, and Geof Clippert took the only first place. Five of the team’s most successful swimmers will continue their careers in college, good luck guys. Front row: Scott Cutler, Chris Sherman, Steve Borich, Scott Tenglin, Tony Gramer, Mike Brace, Rob Kunzleman. Second Row: Coach Shannon Dun worth, Dave Somers, Tom Tlusty, Paul Scarcello, Todd Holman, Tom Dorr, Rick Schultz, Matt Gladd, Jeff Newton, Joe McGinnis, Pat Gerrity, Mike McDougall, Bill Steward, John Sedlak. Top Row: Eric Rivard, Bill Scroggie, Craig Janeck, Jeff McNiven, Geof Clippert, Mike Buck, Tim Sherman, Brian Brace. Seniors show their emotions. Tim Sherman doing what he does best. 90 Sports Sports 91 t is never easy to repeat as champions, as this year's baseball team found out the hard way. Going into the District Playoffs the team sported a 14-5 record. In their way was a school named Divine Child, who had beaten the team in fifteen innings earlier in the season. The game was being labelled as The War, Round II and that is exactly what it was. The team stuck together, and behind the pitching of Scott Curd won 4-3. In their next contest they met Inkster and won on a mercy in five innings. Moving into the District Semifinals they met Redford Thurstson. The game was close the whole game as Scott Curd was throwing a three hitter. The Dearborn Batters just couldn't get anything going against Thurston pitcher Chris Klock. Finally time ran out and Thurston had pulled the upset 2-0. Although the season ended early, the team had several players on All League and All-City teams. Scott Curd and Andy Vicary made the All- City team while Creg Burnick, Mike Molinari, and Ricci Woodall made both All-League and All-City teams. With thirteen of the players graduating, next year's team has a tough job ahead of them. Front Row: Dave Williamson Mrg., Dave Hansen, Will Lianos, Mike Prais, Whlie Berger. Bob Furchi,Frank Stice Mrg., Middle Row: Cheryl Williamson Stats, Linda Thompson Stats, Dave Olshansky, Dennis Walczak, Brian Brace, John Simon, Matt Toyeas, Ricci Woodall, Mike Molinari, Sue Koch Stats. Back Row: Coach Ernie Savas, Andy Vicary, Scott Crud, Dave Moscardelli, John Simion, Steve Moore, Brian Keating, Greg Burnick, Bill Leidner, Coach Jim Hoey. Saving another run from scoring with a diving grab. 92 Sports SEASON CUT SHORT BYAKLOCK Will Lianos delivers another ‘crushing blow.’ A 21 - 9 record for four years for Co - Capt. Scott Curd, including a no - hitter this year against Annapolis. Dennis Walczak ‘spokes it back to first base n Giving some helpful advice, Coach Ernie Savas Looking exhausted Co - Capt. Greg Bumick gets some advice from his Dad. Sports 93 Running Wild I Under the coaching of Mrs. Bielema and I her assistant, Mr. Bielema, and the I leadership of senior co-captains Laura I Church, Meg Newberg, and Kristen I Sarkozy, the 1986 girls track team had a I winning 5-3 record. Though the girls were I only 2-2 in league play, their largest Imargin of victory came against [league-rival Woodhaven, 110-18. | Dearborn suffered a disappointing loss to |always powerful arch-rival Edsel Ford, 189-40. However, Dearborn had four [qualifiers for state, Janet Reinowski, |Donna Shivak, Nancy Olkowski, and ■ Krista Zagon. Donna Shivak gives it her all. Robyn Maldegen, after a stunning victory Robyn Maldegen, Rebecca Rankin, Melina Rocoff, Krista Zagon, Nancy Olkowski, Molly Ciampa, Meg Newberg, Laura Church, Coach Jill Bielema, Kristin Maldegen, Nancy Covert, Tiffany Cord, Erynn Herbert, Halley Musgrave, Jonelle Wedeven, Jennifer Hicks, Angela Anderzak, Donna Shivak, Janet Reinowski, Diane Devore, Shereen Scott, Dianne Bates, Kristen Heller, Amy Gluck, Michelle Graning, Michelle McIntyre, Kristen Sarkozy, Amy Lozano, Carrie Noga, Asst. Coach Dave Bielema. 94 Sports For Amy Gluck, hurdles are no problem. The team warming up before a meet. Jennifer Hicks hoping for a soft landing. Look out for the bar Michelle Graning. Sports 95 Front row left to right: Ken Poladian, Doug Carrol, Bill Meyers, Flannary, Mike James, Kevin Soltis, Dave Simion, Jeff Hass, Bill Padgett, Dan Swivula, Steve Schaal, John Yanchula; Second row: Tom Carr, Mike Fink, Dave Mason, Joe McFinnis, Andy Tomasic, Frank Roberts, Sevag Vartanian, Mark Somerville, Tom Dorr, Dan Bergdahl, Craig Phimister, Dan Riddick; Third row: Mat Hadous, Rob Ferrera, Matt Kraft, Anthony Kontos, John Priskorn, Jeff Sanchez, Paul Sanchez, Eric Aune, John Tino, Fritz Bates, Matt Swiss, Mark Donhue, Pat O'Crady, Fourth row: Joe Priskorn, Mike Gorbe, Matt Bouutta, Paul Scarcells, Scott Taylor, David Detlar, Kevin Fulford, Matt Simcik, Brad Watling, Kevin Daugherty, Marc Eix, Bill Eubank, Greg Munson; Fifth row Jason Haas, Kurt Bartel, Jason Clark, Rob Sekulich, Bill O'Connor, Greg Miller, Tim Halstead, Mark Rue, Brad Helner, Dave Irwin, Jason Collins, Jeff Walworth, Ron Kurowski. Andy Tomasic concentrates on clearing all the hurdles before him. Dan Riddick gets psyched to throw the disc. 96 Sports Frank Roberts hands off to an anxious Mark Somerville in four mile relay Bill Padgett hands off to Mike James to combine for an important mile of the 2 mile relay team Donkey Destruction Year Coach Bridges, the man behind the team. The Dearborn High track team began a very succesful season with two third place finishes at the Huron and Spartan indoor relays. Despite their Class B ranking the track team handled many Class A teams by finishing first at the Elk Relays and the Brother Rice Relays. They continued their success in relays with a first place trophy at the Jackson Class B Relays. In dual meets they scored over lOOpts. in a meet with only 137 points total. In the league meet the track men also scored over lOOpts. with 127. This year the track men also brought home the first regional championship in 10 years and qualified 13 people in 14 events for the state meet. Before going to the state meet they continued their winning ways by winning the city meet for the second time in a row and the third time in the last four years. Although many contributed to the fine season a strong part of the team was leading scorer Dan- Swivula by running the hurdles, long jumping over 20ft. and high jumping over 6'8ft. Another big contributer was Junior Andy Tomasic, who broke the school record in the 330 yard low hurdles. Junior Mark Somerville gave the distances a lot of strength by running half, mile and two mile. Senior Doug Carrol, Junior Dan Riddick, and Sophmore Paul O'Grady were an important part of the team in the throwing events. Seniors Jeff Hass, Mike Flannary, Kevin Soltis, and Dave Simion also were big contributers by burning up the track all year long in the 880 and mile relays. Summing up the 1986 track season the best was Mr. Arrick in his premeet speeches by saying, ‘Let’s have some serious massive donkey destruction! Soccer Goes 9-4-1 This was a good season for the girls' soccer team. With five starting seniors and many other experienced players, it was hard to beat the kickers. As the season went on, things only got better. With a record of 9-4-1, the team took fourth out of a league of fourteen teams. T think this year we had the best team we’ve ever had,4 quotes coach Paul Coombs. There are two sports divisions, which are the East and West, with eight teams in each division. Dearborn High Girls’ Soccer is in the West Division. On the first earn, all-division, the players picked are Stella Kour, Christy Sims, and Jennifer lark. On the second team, Anne McGinty, Kathy Dillinder, and Dawn Huggins. Honorable mentions are Brenda kwood, Maria Ignagni, and Janet ebster. Front Row-Brenda Lockwood. Kari Cooper, Jennifer Clark, Denise Welhusen. Anne McGinty. Janet Webster, Maria Ignagni. Second Row-Andrea Sims, Amy Fielek, Kari Andrews, Kristina Lindberg, Leslie Gomez, Paula Reese, Robin Cielieska. Back Row-Jennifer Baker. Kim Brunelle, Marie Nagy, Melanie Johnson, Coach Paul Coombs, Christy Sims, Stella Kour, Dawn Huggins. ‘Best team in years' Coach, Paul Coombs. Captains, Stella Kour, Anne McGinty. Not pictured- Christy Sims. Goalie, Denise Welhusen. 98 Sports Trying to find an open teammate, Janet Webster 9cans the field. -M. Anne McGinty knows practice makes perfect. Shooting the ball, Dawn Huggins prepares to score. Sports 99 Front row left to right—John Usniz, Jerry Juncker, Martin Lorenze, Marc Smutck, Marc Nigigosian, Derek Schultz; Back row left to right: Julie Abernathy, Greg Marcarian, J'B Audi, Mike Graning, Sean Romanauk, Mike Clay, Stacy Coutscoutas. Coach Snell J.B. Audi kills the ball Tony Price, Serek Schltz, and Mike Clay all look alert at six o’clock the morning Marc Nigoghosian gives us his cheesey smile 100 Sports Marc Smutek smiles for us Derek Schultz ignoring Coach Snell Boy’s Tennis Dearborn High’s boys tennis team had a very successful season this year despite some injuries to key players. Senior tri-captain Mike Podany was out all season after a knee operation. Also, junior Martin Lorenz was plagued by nagging injuries all season long which forced him to miss some important tournaments. Although the team suffered these losses, they played to the best of their ability and suffered only one loss in dual meet play to a tough Ann Arbor squad which was ranked 5th in the state. The pioneers managed to maintain a ranking of 10th in the state, second in their region to Saline who was ranked 7th in the state. Coach Gene Snell said, ‘We played tough all season, we pulled together with a team effort to be league champs. Senior tri-captain Jerry Juncker was moved from his number one position from last year to number three behind Lorenz and senior Mark Smutek. Senior tri-captain Marc Nigoghosian finished the singles lineup at number four with a strong record for the season. The pioneers doubles lineup was the backbone and support of the team and number one doubles team of senior J.B. Audi and junior Mike Graning headed the doubles lineup. The second doubles team of senior Derek Schultz and junior Greg Marcarian and sophmore Chris Orcutt were regional champs at three doubles. The pioneers qualified for the state tournament by finishing second in their region. Also, the netters won the league tournament with flight winners at number one, three, and four singles; and the doubles flight winners came at the number two and three teams. Dearborn’s tennis team has a record of excellence and a tradition of being of major power in the state. This years team fulfilled their expectations and next years team will have a large challenge to fill the shoes of their previous team-mates. Sports 101 A YEAR Another Garden City 9trike-out Always on top of things, Mr. Straub signals out how many outs there are. YVONNE Straub takes time out of her busy game to smile for the birdy. So where’s the victory party?' 102 Sports OF GROWTH The Girls’ softball team went through what could be called a ‘year of growth. The team had a good deal of potential but failed to achieve a winning record due to lack of experiance. With only 5 returning players, 8 new girls gained varsity experience this year. Two important wins came against St. Al’s in the first round of the city tournament and against state-ranked A.A. Pioneer. The Lady Pioneers will lose only 4 seniors to graduation; so with more experience under their belts, next year promises to be a strong one for Pioneer Softball. Standing in her home-run position, Ann Williams is ready to blast one out there. Back row: Coach Gronoa, Kris Strehl, Lori Leidner, Kelly Paliga, Dawn Thrasher, Kathy Kincaid, Dawn Sama. Front row: Julie Filer, Kris Wicks, Anne Williams, Angie Blandina, Cathy Stanislowski, Yvonne, Straub, Jennifer Gallo. Dearborn High holding off another inning of scoreless play. Sports 103 Front Row: Cindy Anderzak, Karen Bilton, Kristen Genoa, Julie Dancu, Diana Frants, Karen Koursau. Middle Row: Leslie Gomez, Lisa Perry, Amy Hankard, Roxanne Weger, Tara Sizharski, Carrie Lezotte. Back Row: Lisa Wasson, Sara Ciampa Celeste Mazur, Mindy Killian, Carol Root, Jennifer Button, Coach Jill Beilema FIELD HOCKEY BASKETBALL Front Row: Bonnie Smith, Amy Fielek, Janelle Wedevan, Karen Marx, Marie Nagy, Krista Zagon, Kathreine Toyeas, Becky Rankin. Back Row: Cheryl Carpenter, Marika Kovacs, Amy Gluck, Jackie Vick, Julie Leeth, Kris Strail, Meline Johnson. TENNIS Christina Lianos, Jackie Campau, Tracy Verana, Dawn Smith, Kathy Martin, Maria Sakkas, Susan Root, Michelle Noel. Back Row: Shelly Malinowski, Kendy Gluck, Jocelyn Balthesar, Liz Skramsted, Kristen Gluck, Evonne Sheriden, Katie Evans, Valerie Therin, Coach Don McCathney. 104 Sports BASKETBALL Front Row: Tracy Verana Stats, Jeff Angel, Doug Hoey, Anthony Kontos, Scott Rombach Mike Fink, Bob Ferrera. Back Row: Coach Don McCathney, Matt Wojewucski, Jimmy May, Jay Clish, Craig Phimister, Jeff King, Julie Webb Stats. VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Dawn Thrasher, Robin Cielieska, Carol Root, Dorothy Sebecka, Stacy Zaludek Back Row: Denise Welhusen, Michelle Graning, Jackie Vick, Shannon Mikalien, Paula Polanski, Maria Ignagni, Coach Jill Beilema. FOOTBALL Front Row: Don Armstrong, Kevin Notarnicola, David Dalfonsi, Todd Murry, Ali Bazzy Ed Abernethy.Middle Row: Carrie Hunt Stats, Bob Ferrera, Jeff King, Eric Shumaker, Kirk B re din, Todd H oilman, Bryan Smith, Jason Haas, Mike Leidner, Des Cataldo Stats. Back Row: Coach Bowman, Craig Phimister, Rich Kalajian, Mike Gorbe, Jimmy May, Kevin Fulford, Tom Dorr, Matt Simick, Jason Provancher, Coach Gendren. SOFTBALL Front Row: Michelle Noel, Sheila Merckens Sandy Owens, Katherine Toyeas, Taleen Nigoghosian, Virigina Theisen. Back Row: Coach Gruda, Lisa Wasson, Brenda Moore, Mindy Killian, Marika Kovacs, Kristen Stephensen, Lauren De Stphensen, Lauren DeLand Kim Wilson. Front Row: Brian Merckens, Mike Brace, Ed Abemethy, Rob Delekta, Marc Noga. Middle Row: Mark Gorbe, Doug Hoey, Jim Bloom, Joe Tomassi, Chris Neff , Kevin Goff. Back Row: Coach Ernie Savas, Rick Manguia, Kirk Bredin, Rob Borsiak, Jay Clish, Jeff King, Matt Wojewucski, Coach Jim Hoey TENNIS front Row: Dave Somers, Paul Schely, George Nigoghosian, Jeff Heyde, Kevin Hoatlin, Chris Liberman Rob Kunzelman John Hill, William Clay, Jim Navin. Middle Row: John Altgelt, Matt Carr, Mike Terrasis, Ron Macoy, Jeff Otten Tim Bumick, Philip Oosterhouse John Roach, Carlo Marzollo, Scott Rom bach, David Bibbs, Coach Don McCathney. Back Row: Grant Johnson, Brian Park Matt Glad, Rick Schultze, Roger Genise, Todd Hoover, RossWag- ner, Matt DeYoung, Mike North BASEBALL 106 Sports VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Rhonda Jones, Krista Zagon, Lisa Wasson. Middle Row: Jonica Floare, Brenda Moore, Lisa Mink, Melina Rocoff, Amy Mys. Back Row: Lori Leidner, Cheryl Carpenter, Sarah Marcarian, Gluck, Kristen Stephensen. BASKETBALL Front Row: Steve Brown, Mark Rue, Kevin Goff, Brian Merck- ens, John Hill David Bibbs, Jason Collins. Back Row: Coach Nazelli, Kim Brunelle Stats, Eric Riha, Tim Nalodka, Rob Borsiak Greg Oke, Robbie Sekulich, Ron Kurowski, Carylon French Stats. FOOTBALL Front Row: Mark Farkas, Andy Cielieska, Mike Brace, Ron Menard, Nazie Bazzy, Jeff Walworth. Middle Row: Kelly Hunt Mrg., Keith Jex, Keith Christenagel, Jim Halsted, Matt Anderson, Brian Hale, Mark Gorbe, Kevin Goff, Coach Sam Ellis. Back Row: Greg Oke, Robbie Sekulich, Rob Borsiak, John Gvarasdo, Jason Collins, Scott Taylor, Mark Rue, Amy Czamecki Stats. Sports 107 SPIRIT SOARS HIGH One reason for the amplified spirit around school is the outgoing nature of our cheerleaders. The cheerleaders meet 2 hours a day practicing cheers, chants, and dance routines. On Homecoming day, the cheerleaders stepped away from their cheering duties to serve D.H.S. fans at the Homecoming pancake breakfast. Even though nature sometimes plays nasty trick on them, (remember the rain at Edsel Ford and the cold a A.A. Huron?), the weather never dampened the cheerleaders spirits. “We are out there to get the crowd roudy, . . . you have to be loud, enthusiastic, and school spirited to help support the team,” exclaimed senior cheerleader Sherry Paliga. As expected, the cheerleaders once again succeed in boosting our school spirit to the highest level attainable. The adrenelin flow9 in the stands at the Edsel game. The cheerleaders stack up for the fans. The Varsity and the J.V. join forces foiHhe Homecoming game. 108 Spirit Front Row: Diane Stanczyk, Julie Zagon, Jodie Fawk, Kim white, Sherry Paliga. Middle Row: Kim Wiener, Neysa Kuzma, Amy Orcutt, Sandra Cho, Missy Berry. Back Row: Becky Eubank. Coach Stephanie Longuski. Front Row: Nancy Stanczyk, Judy Siwak, Jennifer Banish. Middle Row: Kristen Koehler, Susan Keila, Halley Muskgrove, Carla Bienex. Top Row: Jennifer fawk, Kristen Dail, Katie Audi. Coach Stephanie Longuski John Yanchula shows a little school spirit. Don’t you think Neysa has a good sense of balance? Thanks coach for another great year! Spirit 109 On the top of the heap, Coach Longostski with J.V. Cheerleaders. D.H.S. fans D.H.S. Cheerleaders have always been good spirit leaders and this year was no exception. With nine out of ten of the girls seniors their spirit was doubly amplified. The cheerleaders helped out with almost anything asked of them, and then some. Thank you girls for a fine season of cheering! Coach Longvstski shows the cheerleaders the way its done, Varsity Cheerleaders show us their legs. 110 Spirit Job Well A Done ret rowdy. First Row: Angie Blandina, Neysa Kuzma, Second Row: Amy Orcutt, Sherry Paliga, Coach Stephania Longwstski, Celest Andrew, Lisa Andrew, Third Row: Lisa Jacquin, Laura Church, Becky Eubant, Diane Stanrick. First Row: Katie Audi, Jenny Fank, Sherry Szwapa, Second Row: Kristen Dail,Taleen Nigoh- sian, Joyclean Bathesar, Third Row: Dawn Smith, Peggy Ostyn, Coach Stephanie Longustski, Jenny Stanzick, Becky Mcginty. Spirit 111 Mr. Oswalt, Mr. Lanzi and Mr. King live it up! Mr. Robert “stand up!” Bridges senior D.H.S. staffer. 112 Features Mr. Sayer wishing Mr. Otis well. i i t i i i i i i ■ununiac Mr. Hill getting ready to graduate. Retirees Don Boughner Mary Macek Neil DeStigter Ron Oswalt Harry Faull Will Otis Dave Frye Nick Pappas Bill Hill Margaret Re ill Melva Johnston Rich Ryan Gordon Keyser Ida Shank Dill King Bob Suda Ed Kudreiko Dick Welch Ed Lanzi Mae Wickham Rose Lyons Getting ready for his final Pomp + Circumstance, Mr. Boughner limbers up. Always ready to talk, Mr. Frye thanks his fellow instructors. Striking his lecture pose, Mr. deStigter expresses his thoughts. Beaming, Mrs. Johnston shows her true feelings about an “extended” summer vacation. “Ladies and gentlemen please take this assignment for ..states the one and only Mr. Welch. RETIREMENT LUNCHEON Thursday, June 12,1986 Mr. Nick Pappas... what more needs to be said. Back Porch Video Every Saturday evening, about twenty-five students from Dearborn High’s Video Production class combine their efforts with those of students from several area high schools and colleges to produce Backporch Video. The four-hour music video show is cablecast live over Group W Cable in Dearborn and is also played on 23 other Cable systems. Recently WIHT, UHF Channel 31, began broadcasting the show on Saturday afternoons. Backporch combines national music videos, local music videos, local features, and even a soap opera in 4 one hour segments. BPV is hosted, written, directed, and produced by Dearborn students. A 24-hour request line is jammed with calls from viewers all over the state. Backporch Video was awarded the 1985 National ACE (Award for Cable Excellence) for comedy and variety in a series. Jason Hunt Crew members taking viedo requests over the phone. The Back Porch Viedo crew working hard to make the show go. 114 Features MTV’s Nina Blackwood visits with the famed Back Porch crew. Peggy and K. T. hosting Back Porch together. Everyone gets a chance to take calls. Features 115 THE OBSERVER Observer reports all | Dearborn, Michigan Dearborn High School June 5, 1966 | | Volume 70 19501 W Outer Drive Issue 26 1 At the end of each school week the Observer is faithfully circulated throughout the school. For many years the Observer staff has not missed a deadline for bringing an issue to us. The hard work of the staff has won it many awards for it’s fine job of reporting. Each Observer paper informs us of the things that have happened and are happening throughout the school year. Well researched stories are written on important issues in and around the school. Sports are covered bringing to us, the good and bad news about the Pioneers teams. There is also an editorial section and the student forum where students answer questions to give us the opinions of others. There is many more things the Observer reports to us but basically what the Observer staff does each week is bring to us impressions of the school year. $ Observer Editorial Comments I may duapprov of ivhst yo� i My. but I tail! tUfcud to tho (Uath your right to My U. —Voltatra Observer hopes to change idea of 'popularit y contest' New requirements good idea SENIOR OBSERVER STAFF members [left to right] Pam after finishing their last copy and before going their separate McGuinty, Chuck Simmons, Karen Libertiny, Khu Do, Doyle ways. Dean, and Marc Robinson pose for one last picture together 116 Features Student Forum What do you see yourself doing in 10 years ? by Marc Robinson In 10 years, I'll be Dr. Sandy Cho, and maybe have a family. ” senior Sandy Cho This year is just a starting point...we're starting a tradition -junior Kathy James Karen Libertiny working hard on another story for the Observer. Tankers take first at state by Lisa Kurowski Observer staff wins writing awards again by Cari Noga Student petition opposes new grading scale Student Council to sponsor Spring Carnival Policy decisions should be Proiect Graduation can left to members be useful if intensified Poster contest to aid teen alcohol awareness Club sets standards for honoring students Boosters to support achievements in classrooms Prom '86 to be an exciting event to end senior year Features 117 imiixniE. (DILil©© (DIF a®©© jfXj'Xf ihawh lljo'cl1 ucdwib usoipibiessimm cgm ws� ILCDTIEi mum ©iLix©© ©li1 °Q© Nerd Nickawitz shows us how to play hacky sack. Back to the Future the halarious scientific time traveling comedy that was just one of this years popular movies. Expensive but popular Fila tennis shoes. 120 Features Things To Remember Many turned off th T. V. and turned on the VCR and joined viedo cluba. This year saw it’s share of history pass by in Dearborn High. One of the year’s most impacting events was when the space shuttle Challenger exploded on Jan. 28th. Nobody in America will forget that day and how they felt when they heard the news. Not all of this year was bad news. There were several events that will be remembered for D.H.S.’ history, such as the dedication of our circular drive to James Huard, a M.I.A. and a Dearborn High Graduate. Not all historic events occoured in our school this year. There was the Dearborn parks debate that was still thriving as the school year came to a close. Also, the ever famed Virgin tour by Madonna. Phil Collins contributed his share to music history with his award winning No Jacket Required album. Our styles became more daring this year with loud, long, and unique types of bahama shorts. New movies hit the scene as the year came to a close with Top Gun leading the way for summer’s parade of movies. Rambo will always be remembered as being a big part of film history revealing a violent, action packed muscle with lot’s of guts behind it. Taking all of these things into consideration, Dearborn has seen a lot of new things hit the scene. Also, we’ve said goodbye to some friends who will hold a part in our hearts for years to come. Dave Mason models the loud jams that everyone was wearing. Anything that looks this good has gotta be popular. Features 121 122 Features Students for the first time, had to approach ballot boxes to vote. Students posted their posters everywhere around D.H.S. ELECTIONS ‘86 Juinor Mike Prais votes for his favorite candidate. Features 123 Last years elections were too con- troversial for administration and students alike. So this year Mr. Lanzi, with the help of his classes, decided to run the elections a little stricter. In order to vote the students had to show their I.D., then they were crossed off a list and given a ballot. This stopped students from voting twice and also added privacy to their votes. This years elections were a big success with no foul play. This years seniors helped run this years elections. FRESHMEN 124 Freshman CLASS OF 89 FRESHMEN Section Editor: Tony Gallo Staff: Brian Jernigan Lisa Jacquin Brian Keating Freshman 125 FRESHMEN Alcodray, Abdulkader Alexander, James Anderson, Carol Anderson, Matthew Anderzak, Christine Andrews, Kari Baker. Jennifer Banish, Jennifer Bar baza, Carey Bartel, Kurt Bazzy, Nazeh Bellocco, Michael Bibbs, David Bilton, Karen Blackburn, Jay Borich, Steven Borysiak, Rob Brace, Michael Brady, Barbara Branum, Andrea Briody, Stephen Brown, Steven Brunelle, Kimberley Bruno, Nancy Buffone, Katherine Burnham, Wendi Calabrese, Cynthia Calligan, Melody Can We Adjust? Grade school seemed so far away. It seemed so long ago when homework meant taking home just one little spelling book to study five minutes for a test the following day. But after the first few weeks of high school, the true meaning of homework was revealed to the members of the Class of 1989. Now, when the 2:45 bell rings, many arms and backpacks leave the school loaded with notebooks, World Civiliza- tion, Algebra, and Biology text books. Many nights on end were spent working on term papers, projects, and oral reports, rather than watching TV. The first impression of Dearborn High School will always stand in the minds of the Class of '89. Freshmens first offical look at DHS. 126 Freshman CLASS OF 89 Freshmen bring up the rear as always. Freshmen in flannel. Capler, Laura Carpenter, Cheryl Carr, Matthew Carroll, Kathleen Cataldo, Desiree Catena, Sabrina Chapman, Daran Chretien, Christopher Christnagel, Keith Christoloveon, Scott Ciampa, Molly Cielieska, Robert Cisneros, Robert Clark, Jason Clay, Thomas Clements, Dawn Collins, Jason Collins, Kevin Corby, Terry A. Cornett, David Covert, Nancy Ann Crosby, Elisa Crowley, Susan A. Currie, Daniel Custer, Melinda Czamecki, Amy Dancu, Julie Davis, Kevin Freshman 127 FRESHMEN Teachers Look Over Freshmen. ; The freshman class of '89 was a big surprise to a lot of teachers. This year’s class was smaller than average compared to the last couple of years. Many of the teachers, including Mr. Morasky, said that this year’s class was very mature, fun to be with, and well into the school activities. In the academic areas, Mr. Karmann and other 9th grade teachers are very pleased with the freshman class Strike that’ Let me in I’m hungry. Dechape, Jeffrey DeJong, Matthew DeLand, Lauren Delikta, Kerry Denison, William Dienes, Robert Dipzinski, Michael Dolecki, By ran Duncan, Laura Durant, Linda Edwards, James Edwards, Mara Edwards, Wanda Eftoff, Kristine Erickson. Linda K. Farkas, Daniel Farkas, Mark Feltz, Eron Fielek, Amy Filer, Julie Fiorini, Victor Floare, Ionica Flood, Cynthia Flowers, Robert Fox, Matthew Franquist, Timothy Franks, Deanna French, Carolyn 128 Freshman CLASS OF 89 Fuja, Kristine Gallagher, Michael Genoa, Kristin Gheen, Christian Gilardino, Michael Gluck, Amy Goff, Kevin Gorbe, Mark Gramer, Anthony Graning, Michelle Guarascio, John Gutierrez, Jason Hale, Brian Halewicz, Tracey Hall, Alyssa Hall, Glen Halstead, Timothy Hamilton, David Hankard, Amy Hanses, Marc Harper, Stacy Hartley, Shelly Hass, Jason Head, Scott Heggie, Scott Helner, Bradford Helton, Michael Henrickson, Eric They don’t like me in there. Freshman 129 FRESHMEN Herbert, Erynn Herbert, Yvonne Heyde, Jeffrey Jr. Hill, John Hiller, Sharisse Hoatlin, Kevin Hofbauer, Deanna Hunt. Kelly Ingram, David R. Irwin, David Jex, Keith R. Johns, Richard Johnson, Melanie Ann Jones, Rhonda Juzswik, Scott Kasprzak, Veronica Keila, Susan Kelley, Kimberly Kilbane, Laura Kincaid, Rick Kinzer, Melissa Koehler, Kristin Kolias, Christina Konarski, Michelle Kowalski, Steven Krawczyk, Eric Kunzelman, Robert Kurowski, Ronald Freshmen at play Dearborn High’s activities are numerous and are as important as school academics. This is what Freshmen come to realize after a few months into the year. After a long day at school, Freshmen like to relax and enjoy themselves. This usually begins in the cafeteria with a little socializing with friends, and the out to other fun-filled activities. Although home- work is a possibility, it is usually put off till last. As the year goes on, Freshmen get more involved in school activities. We can find them anywhere from dances to school plays, to cheering on our pioneers at sporting events. Quittin’ Time. CLASS OF 89 Two more hours! Mike Bellocco prepares for a test. Labby, Bartalo Ladouceur, Nicole LaFleur, Brian Lane, Michael Lane, Sean Lawson, Eric Legel, Marci Leidner, Lori Lemecha, Bogdan Levantrosser. Debra Lezotte, Carrie Lieberman, Christopher Liskow, Margaret Littrell, Eric Lock, Daniel Lockwood, Brenda Longo, Vincent Longstreth, Carrie Lozano, Amy Lumpiesz, Lance Mace, Daniel Mackey, Laura , Maldegen, Kristin Mallad, Jamie Marcarian, Sarah Martin, Jeffrey Massey, Happy Freshman 131 FRESHMEN We need Class Leaders A major job of the Freshmen student council is to raise funds for their class. Since it is their first year, they usually observe the other classes for ideas on how to raise money for student council. ,This years class hasn’t done much, but next year they plan on having a dance in May, and a breakfast and carnival in the Spring. Mrs. Skwarski, the freshmen advisor, said that they have raised $200 but plan on raising much more in the years ahead. To draft or not to draft. CLASS OFFICERS Katherine Toyeas Eric Shumaker Matt Fox Robert Cielieska Mathis, Kristin Meer, Jennifer Menard, Ronald Merckens, Brian Mesa, Amanda Milchus, Sharon Miller, Gregory Mink, Lisa Mitra, Anamita Mock, Theodore Moore, Brenda Morand, Nicole Moulton, Bradley Musgrave, Halley Mys, Amy Jean Nagy, Marie Nalodka, Tim Neavill, Kristine Nigoghosian, George Noel, Michele Noone, David North, Michael Norton, Brent Nowak, Michael O’Connor, Michelle O’Connor, William Oke, Gregory Olkowski, Nancy 132 Freshman CLASS OF 89 Oosterhouse, Philip Osier, Lori Osterhout, Laura Padgett, Leslie Paisley, Kerry Parks, Perry Patterson, Scott Pearson, Jill Perez, Angela Peterson, Jeffrey Pichler, Shari Poladian, Andrea A. Pray, Kathryn Pucilowski, Steven Rankin, Rebecca Rice, Tricia Richard, Steven Riha, Erik Rocoff, Melina Rogula, Michelle Romanski, Felix Ross, Jill Rucinski, John Rueh, Mark Saltmarche, Nicole Samyn Andrew C. Scheele, Paul Freshman just foolin’ around. Freshman 133 FRESHMEN Schmitt, Christoper Schultz, Julia Schwartz, Robert Scott, Shereen Scott, Timothy Sedlak, Catherine Seewald, David Sekulich, Robert Sherman, Christopher Shumaker, Eric Smith, David Smith, Erin Snyder, Susan Sommerville, Susan Stanczyk, Nancy Stepchuk, Jason Stephenson, Kristen Stewart, Steven Sywak, Judith Szklarski, Tara Tancock, Kenneth Taylor, Scott Terry, Brandi Terry, Russell Theisen, Julie Tino, Linda Toyeas, Katherine Travis, Joyce Dearborn’s renowned redwood room. FRESHMEN'S HOT SPOTS Dearborn High is a school of tradition, and this year’s freshmen are no exception. Most freshmen at Dearborn High can’t drive, so they must stay close to school. Therefore, during lunch a few of them might venture two blocks down to Moceri’s. The weekend hangouts of freshmen vary. They mainly go to Tubby’s, Little Ceasar’s, and Taco Bell on Michigan Avenue. All of these places are traditional Pioneer hot spots. 134 Freshman Little Ceasers pizza roll to go A walk down the block to Tubb’s for a sub. Give that Freshmen a bell Grande. A pop to go at Moceri’s. Trivedi, Kevin Tulik, Mark Turchan, Frank Turner, William James Twitchell-Hart, Lee Ujczak, Georgina Uznis, Elizabeth A. Vantine, Gwen Waldrop, Michael Walworth, Jeffery Wasson, Lisa Wegher, Roxanne Wertz, William Weted. Louise Williamson, Cheryl Wisner, Deborah Wooters, Susan Wootton. Audra Wright, Amie Yanko, Theodore Yost, Robert Zagon. Krista Zimmerman. Mark Freshman 135 SOPHOMORES 136 Sophomores IU CLASS Of 88 Sophomores 13 7 SOPHOMORES |Sectioi? Editor: Michelle Blair Staff: Sue Aijderaoij JodiFawk Ben Hancock Fricka Kurpick ApncMcGiijty Sopljonjores future Expectations With the anxiety oi being a freshman behind them, the sophomores forge ahead with the enthusiasm of great expectations for their second year in high school. Among the goals of the class of ’88 this year are: a fund raiser (candy sale) in the fall, a car-wash and dance in the spring, and a trip to Four Bears Water Park to kick off the start of summer. Class Officers ■C ;1 m F Elizabeth Skramjtad, Jennifer Fawk, Christopher Neff. Studeijt Council Class President Chris Neff discusses his future expectations. '1 k J Susan Rutt and Student Council member Shelia Church V Front Row: Jennifer Love, Robin Cielieska. Back Row: Suzanne Root, Sheila Church, Katherine Groves, Marc Eix. 138 Sophomores Sophonjores Bon appetit Katie Audi and Jeni McNiven. Abemethy, Edward Abraham, Rosemarie Adams, Tracy Adams, Troy Alexander, Jeffrey Altgelt, John Anderzak, Cynthia Anderzak, Thomas Angel, Jeffrey Angilere, Frances Armstrong, Donald Arredondo, Maria Audi, Carissa Bagozzi, Lawrence Baldwin, Michael Balias, Anne Marie Balthasar, Jocelyn Bank, Pamela Barney, Sarah Bates, Dianne Bazzana, Amy Bazzy, Ali Behm, AnneMarie Bennett, Janet Bergdahl, Dan Berger, William Berry, Derek Bieniek, Carla Bilkas, Dawn Blair, Jennifer Sophomores 139 Bloom, James Boegehold, Scott Boruta. Matthew Bounker, Jaala Bouteiller, John Bredin, Kirk Bremer, Mary Burtell, Thomas Button, Jennifer Campau. Jacqelim Caruso. Karen Celmo, John Charboneau, Erica Cherri, Mary Chevillet, Cynthia Christoff, Stephanie Church, Sheila Cielieska, Robin Ciszewski, Jennifer Clish. Jay Cord, Tiffany Cornett, Mark Curth, Daniel Cutler, Scott Dail, Kristin Dalfonsi, David Daugherty, Kevin Dawson, Scott Delekta, Robert Demel, James Sophomores Classroom Life By the time a D.H.S’er becomes a sophomore, he begins to realize the im- portance of a good education. After all, the ACT’s and SAT’s are just around the corner for the class of ’88. The class- room, though dreaded, is also where old friends and friendscto-be, meet. Together they’ll go through note tak- ing, studying, passing (or failing) test, and sharing many a laugh. As im- portant as the lessons learned from the teacher are, the lessons learned from friends leave an impression that you can not GRADE. 140 Sophomores Jeff Angel spots the camera. Sopljonjores Dennis, Juli Dennis, Michael Detlor, David DiRado, Susan Dobson, Kimberly Dodt, Adam Donahue, Mark Dorr, Thomas DuJardin, Karen Duquette, Nicole Durant, Patricia Dustman, Delon Ecclestone, Jason Eix, Marc Elwell, John Ensign, Jeffrey Etchells, Mark Eubank. William Faissal, Joseph Farkas, Stephen Fawk, Jennifer Fernandez, Roger Ferrera, Robert Fields, Cecilia Fink, Michael Foley, Kristine Foley, Suzan Fulford, Kevin Gallo, Jennifer Gamboe. Ann Kirk Bredin shows off his safety glasses. Someone disturbs Kevin Fulford while Sophomores studying hard. Sophomores 141 Soptforpores Whether taking a test, studying for a final, writing a term paper, or just sit- ting in the Redwood room, there are times that are spent in solitude, away from the world, just one person and his thoughts. Impressions photographers have caught some students in this solitary state. I wonder who Renee Gauthier is hiding from. Garber, Michael Garma, Kathryn Gates, Etheleen Gauthier, Renee Gilbert, Gary Gluck, Kendal Gohl, Christina Gomez, Leslie Gorbe, Katherine Groves, Katherine Guffey, Nancy Hadous, Michael Hamilton, Jennifer Harris, Lisa Hartley, Amy Hartley, Marie Heller, Kristy Herbert, Kelly Hetrick, Marcella Hicks, Jennifer Hoey, Douglas Hollman, Edward Hollmann, Todd Holmes, Jennifer Homan, Heather Horton, Kimberly Horvath, Patrick Huggins, Dawn Hunt, Carrie Hunter, William 142 Sophomores Sophomores 143 Sopborwes What should I write next, thinks Lisa Nahlik. Carlo Marzolo takes time out from gym. What a dedicated sophomore Ignagni, Maria Jagod, Michael Janus, Jennifer Jemigan, Bradley Johnson, Grant Jones, George W. Juday, Kristi Kach, Joesph Kalajian, Richard Killian, Mindy King, Jeffrey Kinzer, Kerrie Lynn Klimaszewski, Adam Kolias, Aphrodite Kontos, Anthony Kotula, Jeffrey Koustas, Leslie Jane Kraai, Ronald Labby, Daniel Leeth, Julie Leidner, Michael Lembree, Dennis Liacakes, Thomas Lianos, Christine Lilac, Michelle Lingscheit, Robert Link, Laura Llyod, Jamison Longo, Josephine Longstreth, Christine Sopljonjores Louks, Matthew Love, Jennifer Lubeck, Karen Lyon. Nirole Maldegen, Kelly Maldegen, Robyn Malinkj, Thomas Malinowski, Shelly Manoloff, Charles Marx, Karen Marzolo, Carlo Mast. Karin May, James Mazur, Celeste McCoy, Ronald McFadden, John McGuire, Heather McGuire, John McIntyre, Michelle McMeekin, Luann McNiven, Jenifer Mertz, Ralph Miller, Holly Miller, Tracy Molinari, Nicole Moraniec, Nicole Morawa, Aimee Morgan, Michael Morgan, Scott Muller, Karen Activities To be a sophomore is to be an under- classman. But who says you can’t have fun and class spirit when you’re only one year out of freshmandom? The class of ’88 has proven that they can. The sophomores involve themselves in plays, instrumental groups, Jump- rope-for-heart, as well as sporting events. With all they’ve done already, it should be interesting to see what they get themselves into next year. Jackie Campau sings her heart out. Friends forever. 144 Sophomores Denise Welhusen bumping for the stars. Taleen Nigoghosian practices cheering for the big game. Look at Tom Dorr’s girlfriend Sophomores 145 Munguia, Ricardo Munson, Gregory Murray, Todd Muscat, Steven Nahlik, Lisa Neff, Christopher Newton, Gregory Nicholls, Jeffrey Nicolaidis, E. Tom Nigoghosian, Stephanie Noga, Marc Notamicola, Kevin O’Connell, Michael O’Grady, Patrick Orcutt, Louis Orris, Matthew O’Sullivan, Edmond Otten, Jeffrey Owens, Sandra Padgett, Timothy Page, Sandra Peffer, William Jr. Perry, Lisa Petroff, Mary Ann Phillips, Michelle Phimister, Craig Pitford, Tracy Ploucha, Eric Polanski, Paula Polk. Nancy Sopboiflores Sopljonjores Good Tinjes Whether cheering for a team, going to a movie, partying on Friday night, or just having lunch with friends and talking about what happened in his- tory, D.H.S’ers find good times. Here’s a look at some of them, Finding theirs. Sophomores clowning around. The Dearborn High spoon club. Porter, Katherine Potok, Cheryl Priskom, Joseph Provancher, Jason Reinowski, Janet Reiter, Alison Anne Richert, Anna Richter, Michael Roach, John Rombach, William Ronewicz, Tamara Root, Carol Root, Suzanne Ruby, Meg Rusch, Kevin Rutkey, Sharlene Rutt, Susan Eliza Sakkas. Maria Samoila, Georgeta Scarcello, Paul Jr. Schmidt, James Schultz, Richard Sieczka, Eric Simcik, Matt Skramstad, Elizabeth Smith, Bryan Smith, Christopher Smith, Dawna Smith, Derick Smith, James 146 Sophomores Sopboiporcs Ciampa, Sara Danielson, Christopher Drobyshewski, Robert Caipcra SI?,y Sopljonjorcs Ferrara, Kelly Goldberg, Amy Joyner, Heather Keefer, Gregory Khalaf, Tracy Rexford. Gideon Tharp, Timothy Volgyi, Steven Smith, Michael Snyder, Sandra Sobecka, Dorota Springer, Erica Strome, Robert Supric, Robert Sutton, Steven Szklarski, Bryan Tenglin, Scott Terrazas, Michael Thomas, Barbara Thonus, Rebecca Thornton, Kimberly Thrasher, Dawn Tlusty, Thomas Truszkowski, James VanVliet, Ruth Varana, Tracey Vasiliadis, Christine Vick. Thomas WalKuski, Brian Wasson, Matthew Watling, Bradley Webb, Julie Wedeven, Jonelle Weekley, Christine Welhusen, Denise Whitton, Janet Wicks, Joshua Wicks, Kristin Wiggins, Tracey Wilson, Kimberly Wojewuczki, Matthew Wyatt, Barbara Yanchula, Kathryn Yokley, Brian Zacmanidis, Adriane Zaludek, Stacie Zapodtny, Charmain Zempel, Joseph Zimmermann. Karl Navin, James Gimson, Bruce Murray, Bridget Norris, Amy Salmassi, Mohammad Sophomores 147 'P.ALL cun 148 Juniors Ctm el 87 Juniors 149 9UK90RS ISecitftK EMlofl: Waty Tkeisen Cuke Ktuwe I� B lion Escamilla Kelly Henbe U Elena Recall Budqet Smith Ousting Simm Abemethy, Julianna Abla, Victor Abraham, Joseph Aho, David Allen, David Anderzak, Angela Andreu, Alicia Aniol, John Baetz, Frederic Baker, Heather Beauchamp, Keith Bell, Timothy Benczarski, Michael Bentz, Kevin Bilak, Robert Bogard, Matthew Bores, Kelly Borsodi, Sandra Brady, Jill Brim. Rachel Briody, Timothy Brittain, Paul Bruno, Laura Buck. Kelly Bumick, Timothy Bums, Patrick M Burtell, Lauren Calderoni, Roberta Calfin, Kathleen Capler, Thomas Carr, J. Russell Cerrito, Kelli Charles, Joseph Chittenden, Elizabeth Choma, Paula Clark, Jennifer Clay, Michael A Cobetto, Craig Cooper, Kari Corich, Kelly Comey. Melissa Corsi, Lynelle Coutscoudis, Virginia Csatari, Tracey Custer, Susan Czamecki. Kellie Darragh, Susan Davis. Matthew Day. Jerome Dennis. Eugene Dery, Sarah Desanto, Dominic Despres, Denise Devore, Diane Dixon. John Dlubacz. Mark 150 Juniors CEofl� 87 C£om Ofjfiicm John Uznis, Shannon Mikaelian, Anne Paynter, Kathy Martin Student Cmuui Shawn Williams, Kathy James, Becky Zurowick, Lisa Andreu, Jennifer Clark, Kristina Lind berg, Eric Meyers, Mark Savedes Juniors 151 AJtoiHauM When the final bell rings at 2:45, the class of 87 can be found taking part in a wide array of activities. While some juniors go to athletic practice, others just “hang out.” On weeknights juniors can be found at home watching t.v., listening to the radio, and sleeping. There are even some that do homework. On weekends the juniors are found doing what they do best, PAR- TYING!!! Will someone tell Bridget Smith that it’s winter? Future starlet, Cristina Suarez, sports her shades. Who needs Fort Lauderdale? Looking their best is Gretchen Held and Becky Zurowick. 152 Juniors Cla� � at 87 Drean, Dama Drotar, Lisa Elwell, Collin Evans, Katie Fitzgerald, Robert Flack, Christine Flood, Theresa Flowers, Bonnie Fundaro, Vincent Furchi, Robert Gall, Robby Gallo, Dawnielle Garbarz, Douglas Garma, Arlene Gates, Kimberlee Genslak, Deborah Gentner, Jeffrey Gerrity, Patrick Gilardino, Myra Gladd, Matthew Goff. Kelly Graning, Michael Grelak, Patrick Haase, Luke Hall, Eric Hamilton, Stacy Harrington, Michael Harrison, Lance Hayse, Keith Head, Kent Held, Gretchen Hershey, Francis Herzog, Susan Hill, Lynn Hoover, Todd Horger, David Howard, Nancy Huggins, Tamela Hutto, Chase Irish, Mark Isagholian, Laura Isem, Karl Jr. Jackman, Brandie Jackson, Abigail Jacobs, James Jacobsson, Joyce James, Kathleen Kanniainen, Lisa Kapelka, Benjamin Kay, Cynthia Kender, Lori Killian, Kerry Kincaid, Kathlene Kirill, Dimitri Klim, William Konkel, Lynn Juniors 153 Kosch, Susan Kostanecki, Julie Koustas, Daniel Kovacs, Marika Kowalski, Jennifer Kowalski, Steven Kraft, Matthew Kuhn, Chris Kurowski, Lisa Lembree, Deric Lemecha, Dorothy Lesney, Michael Liabenow, Carrie Lieberman, Kathryn Lindberg, Kristina Longe, Jamie Lorenz, Martin Luteran, Denise MacDougall, Michael Madsen, Christopher Marcarian, Gregory Marshall, Kristy Martin, Jennifer Martin, Kristen Mason, David Mastroianni, Anna Maria Maurer, Lisa Maveal, Jeffrey May, Terry Mazur, Michelle McGinnis, Joseph McIntosh, Matthew McIntyre, William Menard, Donna Merckens, Sheila Meyers, Eric Joseph Michalski, Elizabeth Michalski, Margaret Michaluk, Stacey Mikaelian, Shannon Miles, Michael Miller, Staci Miller, Wendy Moceri, Pearl Moffatt, Christina Moore, Scott Moore, Stephen Mount, Marilyn Munie, Cynthia Murtfeldt, Ellen Marie Muscat. Steve Nash, Lisa M Natkowski, Peggy Newton, Jeffrey Nichols, Tamika Noel. David 154 Juniors CIom ei 87 Standing Out With Spirit The class of ’87 came into the lime light this year as a spirited, electric group. With the year of their gradua- tion just over the horizon, the Juniors tighten their class bonds. Always high- ly spirited, they have been a power- house of school spirit this year. “Our class always has a big showing at sporting events, and is always cheering,” said Junior Matt McIntosh. If they stay on the path that they’re on now, ’87 should be quite a year. Junior spirit at its best. The D.H.S. Football Chorus singing the fight song. Hurray for the team! Juniors 155 MtiudGatm The kids blow off studying for a night on the town. Dave Olshansky and Dave Mason find it easier to study with the books closed. The best thing about the Redwood Cafe is not its food. Sitting down for a quiet study in the library, are Kathy Martin and Bonnie Whatever you do, make sure they don’t pose Smith. 156 Juniors Class Noga, Cari Noworyta, Mark O’Brien, Chris Oei, Gia Olkowski, Leigh Ann Olshansky, David Otto, Jennifer Padzieski, Jennie Pakula, Symon Palmquist, Diane Parks, Brian Parrott, Ted Paynter, Anne Phelps, Cynthia Pinto, Laura Pogue, Jeff Pomeroy, Jeffrey Posner, Paul Potter, Jason Prais, Michael Price, Anthony Priskom, John Pumer, Todd Pushee, Jeffrey Reeves, Kimberley Richter, Julie Roberts, Frank Rockel, Erik Rocoff, Elena Rohwer, Karen Romanuk, Sean Ronewicz, Eric Ross, Dianna Rubis, Jeffrey Rys, Richard Sanchez, Jeff Sama, Dawn Savedes, Mark Schlaepfer, Carol Schloff, Anne Schmitz, Gerald Schroeder, Jim Schultz, Laura Scroggie, Susan Sedlak, John Shewchuck, Jane Marie Shivak, Donna Shumaker, Dale Sieczka, Timothy Simon, John Sims, Andrea Sleath, Tressa Smiley, Matthew Smith, Adam Smith, Bonnie Smith, Bridget Juniors 157 Smith, Fred Smith, Nicole Sobecka, Renata Somers, David F Somerville, Mark Spahr, Eric Spielman, Kristin Stewart, William Stice, Frank Strehl, Cristen Suarez-Platt, Christina Sutton, Cheri Lynn Svok, Christine Swirles, Barry Swis, Matthew J Thompson, Lynda Tino, John Tomasic, Andrew Tomassi, Joseph Toyeas, Matthew Turner, Kathryn Uznis, John Vandenbosch, Derek Vartanian, Sevag Vicary, Andrew Vick, Jacqueline Viscogliosi, John Wanger, Ross Watson, Gerry Webster, Janet Wegher, Matthew Weigandt, Gary Wiley, Maureen Williams, Shawn Wimshurst, Leslie Winek, Matthew Wittla, Ronald Wright, James Zurowick, Rebecca VlolVidmi Carr, Elizabeth Deep, Hannan Froelich, John Gozdor, David Harris, Douglas Hazamy, Matthew Hunt, Jason Jones, Jeanina Kemen, Christine Lee, Catherine Leidner, William Marble, Ann Martin, Kathleen Matick, James Morand, Thomas Paliga, Kelly Patti, John Persichetti, Richard Prudence, Alison Richards, David Riddick, Danny Robertson, Merryl Sackville, Robbi Scanlon, Debra Schneidt, Julie Shirk, Thomas Short, Douglas Theisen, Ginny Waddell, Nancy Weatherford, Kristine Williams. Michael Wood yard, Mary Young, Chad 158 Juniors CEaoft ol 87 Vtirn'm Wild Speeding tickets are only one side effect of that milestone of freedom, the driver’s license. Kids fortunate enough to have their own car, soon find themselves surrounded by new “friends” begging for a ride to one out- of-the-way place or another. Because of this, car owners soon find themselves heavily in debt for gas money, car repairs, and the ever- present speeding tickets. In spite of these hardships, driving remains one of today’s favorite pastimes. What on earth can compare to cruising on a summer day in Daddy’s convertible? Steve Kowalski’s Roadrunner waiting to be brought to life. Lynn Hill, scoping out the view. The bronzed sun-goddess. Sue Herzog, protecting herself from the rays. Obviously these girls are headed toward chaos. Calmly, Doug Garbarz explains the fundamentals of driving to his sidekick, Andy Tomasic. Juniors 159 S e i? 19 8 6 A NEW DAY IS DAWNING A new day is dawning, Over the good ole football field. An important Thursday morning, When diplomas’ owners will be revealed. Pride will fill our faces, When that paper hits our hands. We will walk in rehearsed paces, And hear the anthem by the band. Our minds will turn to memories, Of nearly forgotten times. When time was spent on hands and knees, And listening to nursery rhymes. Now the time has come and gone, And that time has gone by fast. In the minds of everyone, We’ll know this is our last time as a class. At the party there will be recollection, Of friends, games, and tests. The end of secondary education, But we will know we’ve had the best. Years from now, there’ll be someone that you’ll be thinking of, An old friend you’d like to see. That you forgot how much you loved, When you left him in your memories. There’ll be someone that you used to know, Who you’ll miss more than it seems. Whose thought leaves you with a glow, As you remember those old dreams. That party will end in the dawning, Of another important day. The day we will receive our calling, To go our separate ways. So to the seniors of Dearborn High, I offer these special lyrics, For within these walls is where our hearts lie, The hearts of the Class of nineteen-hundred, eighty six. B ret H unter- 160 Seniors Class i o r Senior Class Officers Kiipberly White, President Willian? Scroggie, Vice President Marc ftigoghosiap, Secretary Julie Zagop, Treasurer Seniors 161 Abar, Christine Anderson, Susan Blair, Michelle Blossfeld, Mark 162 Seniors Adams, John Andreu, Celeste Barkovic, Sylvia Audi, John Bates, Robert Blake, Paul Blandina, Angela Anderson, Ingrid Aune, Knut-Erik Berry, Melissa Blanzy, Julienne Avery, Thad Bilton, Susan Bloetscher, Paul Boczar, Joseph Boegehold, Lisa Bounker, Jonelle Borowski, Janel Bowers, Karen Bradley, Noelle Brown, Rhonda Campbell, Stephanie Brehob, Wayne Bruno, Michael Bumick, Gregory Brace, Brian Honjeconjiijg ‘85 Carrell, Thomas Seniors 163 !£ Chapman, Chris Clark, Angela Crawford, Sereal Custer, James Davies, Richard Chechowich, Sandra Crowley, Scott I D’Amico, Jennifer Day, William Chirri, Susan Cobb, Brenda Curd, Scott Dean, Doyle Cho, Sandra Colvin, Keli Damian, Jane DeGiulio, Jacqueline Connelly, Tracy Curtindale, Jill Davies, Paul Deland, Craig 164 Seniors Denison, George Do, Khu Fiorini, Christopher Gilardino, Mami Gutierrez, Michelle Escamilla, Brian Flannery, Michael Giles, John Hadous, Jana Doody, Daniel Eubank, Rebecca Drobyshewski, Dawn Fawk, Jodie French, Anna Gallo, Anthony Glavanovich, Maria Gohl, Lisa Hansen, David Seniors 165 Hancock, Benny Filer, Edward Genise, Roger Gregg, David Dillinder, Kathrine Enot, John Hartley, Wendy Heyde, Kimberly Holmes, Dawn Harbauer, Charles Harp, Stacey Keblaitis, Christopher Kuzma, Neysa Leitz, Nicole Koth, David Kuznia, Michelle Lesney, Jennifer Janeck, Craig Kach, Maria Kour, Stella Labby, Brian Lianos, William Jemigan, Brian Kain, Phillip Kramb, Mamie Lane, George Libertiny, Karen Kamp, Jennifer Kumick, Ericka Leeth, Kristin Lim, Edna Littrell, Joni Livengood, Steven Malec, Andrew Mazzara, Peter McAllister, Elizabeth McGinty, Anne McLennan, David McNiven, Jeffrey McShane, Isabella Mohamad, Abdul Molinari, Michael Murrell, Lisa Morton, Jeffrey Murtfeldt, Susan Martin, Daniel McGuinty, Pamela Mefferd, David Moscardeli, David Mys, Susan Mauti, Laura McIntyre, Michael Motry, Annette Newberg, Margaret 168 Seniors Niedbalski, Amy Norman, Sara Novak, Timothy O’Donnell, Catherine Nigoghosian, Marc North, William Oberly, David Okasinski, Matthew Orcutt, Amy O’Reilly, Thomas Smm Juli Blanzy Julie Zagon Jerry Junker Seniors 169 Osbom, Beth Padgett, William Plaut, Jennifer Robinson, Marc Osier, Cheryl Ossenmacher, Diana Paliga, Sherry •(M'S--- . . - • .V, Papke, Jameson Podany, Michael Reynolds, Jason Rhoades, Nicholas Root, Carolynn Root, Karen Ostyn, Anthony Parkinson, Cheryl Phimister, Thomas Pachy, Julius Richards, Jennifer Ross, Jeffrey Rivard, Eric Ross, Robert 170 Seniors Rouble, David Scroggie, William Sieczka, Jennifer Schaffer, Kristin Sheick, Kelly Simion, David Smiley, Robert Sanchez, Paul Schaffer, Christopher Sheill, Dana Simion, John Soltis, Kevin Sarb, Ann Schmidt, James Sheridan, Yvonne Simmons, Charles St Amand, Stephen Sarkozy, Kristen Schultz, Derek Sherman, Timothy Sims, Christy Stanczyk, Diane Seniors 171 Sylvester, Constance Szwapa, John Thiry, Philip Valebjorg, Nina Walczak, Dennis Wall, Daniel Williams, Ann Williamson, David Tharp, Kimberly Vandeveer, Joel Wedeven, Kenton Winfree, Rebecca Suarez-Platt, Benjamin Theisen, Mary Swanson, Robert Thieren, Valerie Vicary, Scott Waggener, Jane Wisner, Kimberly Wood, Michelle 172 Seniors Seniors Not Pictured Wood, Thomas Wyman, Martin Zaludek, Stefanie Zoliars, Jennifer Aliff, Roberta Backhaus, Sherry Boysnack, Joseph Burnham, Crystal Carol, Lawrence Carroll, Douglas Carvajel, Marta Chami, Mona Chami, Ziad Corsi, Allison Dickinson, Michael Dixon, Nicole Domanowski, Jon Drabkowski, Robert Driscoll, Sheila Drobot, Ursula Duquette, Robert Edwards, Kimberly Fairless, John Fenner, Steven Ferrera, Daniel Furdero, James Gervais, Edward Hall, Gregory Jarrell, Dawn Jones, David Keating, Brian Larraza, Maria Larry, Molly Martin, Cary Marzolo, Maria Ann Mathis, Kenie McCreedy, Michael McMahon, Pamela McMahon, Paula Mink. Laura Noone, Michelle Patti, Linda Polk, Stefanie Porter, Susan Pransch, Gordon Reynolds, Mark Salmassi, Ali Smith, David Smutek, Mark Stankorb, Sheri Uluhogian, Susette Zavacky, Kenneth Lewis, Nicole Frazzini, John Seniors 173 176 Seniors SENIOR POLL MALES FEMALES FIRST PLACE RUNNER UP FIRST PLACE RUNNER U MOST POPULAR J. B. Audi Julius Pachy Sherry Paliga Yvonne Straub MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Matt Okasinski Will Lianoe Sara Norman Sandy Cho MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT John Yanchula Ken Poladian Sherry Paliga Rhonda Brown MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC Phil Thiry Nick Rhoades Jenny Sieczka Michele Noone CLASS INTELLECTUAL Matt Okasinski Bill Padgett Sara Norman Jane Damian CLASS MUSICIAN Phil Kain Matt Okasinaki Sara Norman Sandy Cho, Carolynn Root, Lisa BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Julius Pachy Doyle Dean Yvonne Straub Sheri Stankorb BEST LOOKING Mike Buck Tim Sherman Kim Wisner Yvonne Straub BEST FIGURE Tim Sherman John Szwapa Jenny Stevens Kristen Sarkozy BEST LEGS Mike Podany Eric Rivard, Tom Phimister Jenny Stevens Kristen Sarkozy BEST EYES Tim Sherman Mike Buck, Dennis Walczak Kim Wisner Julie Zagon BEST SMILE Steve Dail Mike Buck Kim Wisner Angie Blanding CLASS VOCALIST Thad Avery Bret Hunter Yvonne Straub Becky Anderson CLASS ACTOR ACTRESS Thad Avery Bret Hunter Karen Bowers Yvonne Straub CLASS CLOWN Julius Pachy Pete Mazzara Yvonne Straub Missy Berry CLASS ATHLETE Ricci Woodall Brian Brace Kristen Sarkozy Anne McGuinty CLASS PREPPIE Bob Swanson Mark Smutek Keli Colvin Becky Eubank CLASS PUNK Phil Thiry Nick Rhoades Jenny Sieczka Michele Noone BEST DRESSED Lance Young Mark Smutek Li8a Jaquin Becky Eubank BEST JOURNALIST Doyle Dean Rob Smiley Karen Libertiny Pam McGuinty FRIENDLIEST Julius Pachy Steve Dail Sherry Palixa Yvonne Straub CLASS COUPLE Brian Brace and Anne William� Dave Hansen and Carolyn Root FAVORITE TEACHER Dave Cooper Dick Waring Sue Cranfield Suzanne Skwarski Mink, Laura Aliff, Roberta Chiri, Sue Seniors 177 v V. ■ Spring Break '86 Spring Break. The time of year when seniors migrate south to tan their bodies and get away from the ‘pressures’of senior year. As usual, the central hot spot was Florida; both Ft. Lauderdale and Daytona were the ‘places to be ’ during Spring Break. Some chose to venture to Mexico or Hawaii to get their tans while others decided to abandon warm weather for senior trips to Toronto, Tennessee or Colorado. Although this year’s class was spread out, most people had a good time, enjoying their independence and meeting new people. By the end of vacation everyone came home with their own ‘wild ’ stories to tell, and awesome tans to show off. But they were now refreshed and ready to face the exciting last two months of senior year. John Yanchula gets creative while collecting retumables in Florida. Ann. Brian. Mike and Laura relax in the tub after a rough day on the beach. Tony Gallo hits the slopes in Colorado for his spring break, (left) 178 Seniors The Hawaii crew stops for a picture while visiting Pear Harbor. Sue, Jodie and Celeste hanging out in Cancun. Mark Blossfeld and Dave Moscardeli conquer the chimney tops in Gatlingburg, Tenn. Sandra Cho and Neysa Kuzma in Hawaii. Seniors 179 Honors Assembly On June 5th the Honors Assembly for the seniors was held in the auditorium. This is the time where seniors are acknowledged for various achievements during their high school career. They can recieve awards for outstanding performances in sports as well as good grades in classes like math and science. They are also noted for scholarships and grants they are receiving as they go on to continue their education. The class valedictorian, Sara Norman, and salutatorian, Bill Padgett, were two of the stand-outs who were named and honored. The Vocal EASE sings 'I'll Be Seeing You.’ The last Honors Assembly for Mr. Faull. 180 Seniors Counselors Rice, Archer, Kudreko, Frye and Makela give their approval. H DEARBORN HIGH f utAMBUKN HIGH SCHOOL PIONEER COUNTRY ue Valedictorian Sara Norman and Saludatorian Bill Padgett Are honored. 0 . . D , . . . . , ... . . . . . Sylvia Barkovic at least learned one thing in high school! Servior ProiT) The senior prom for the class of 1986 was held at the Fairlane Manor on June 6, 1986. The couples began arriving at 7:00 PM where music was provided by a DJ. The Manor was decorated in the class colors, peaches and cream.A professional photographer took separate pictures of each couple to be put together in a booklet so that the memories would be saved. A sit-down dinner of prime rib was served later in the evening and then dancing continued until midnight. The theme this year was ‘Best of Times’ and the class song was ‘One More Night' by Phil Collins. For many, prom was one more night to be added to the happy memories at DHS. C si nf I f MB ! II VI I I S V I I I I l i I : 1 III I VII I v l Vs I 182 Seniors Seniors 183 Commencements 1986 On June 12, 1986 the 125th senior class of Dearborn High School had their commencement exercises. It was a day of mixed emotions. This was the first class to spend four years together at Dearborn High and for many there were tears as they realized this might be their last time seeing each other. But every senior also had to rejoice at the realization that they were finally graduating. After the seemingly endless walk to the football field the soon-to-be graduates listened to speeches made by class president Kim White, and senior speakers Karen Libertiny and Chris Shaffer. After the final march back up the hill, high school was over and a new journey in life was started. 184 Seniors Seniors 185 Senior Party As is traditional, the parents of the 1 senior class organized a graduation-night party at Dearborn High from 9 PM until 5 AM. This year’s theme was Halley’s I; Comet-Carnival Under the Stars. The senior’s were entertained by continuous music, a continuous buffet and a variety of other things like video games, a moon walk, photo sessions and a viewing of the video tape from prom. This is one school event where guests are not allowed ' so it is exclusively for the seniors. As I always, it was a night to be treasured since it was the last time the paths of i the class of '86 would be together. 186 Seniors Halley's Comet Seniors 187 Class of 86 Abar, Christine 1821 Dacosta; German Club; 31, 162 Adams, John 5665 Rouge Circle; Yearbook, Grand Kazoo Band, First Stop; 162 Aguilera, Angela 1320 McMillan; AFS; 44, 162, 166, 175 Aliff, Roberta 8189 Appleton; Cross Country Manager, Concert Band Anderson, Ingrid 416 N. Gulley; B Cert., Civitan; 162 Anderson, Rebecca 8161 Riverview; B-Cert., Thespians, Choir, 2-year Letter Winner, Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra, Tri-M; 39, 40, 61, 162 Anderson, Susan 22931 Marlboro; B Cert., Ski Club, Yearbook; 162, 166, 175 Andreu, Celeste 853 Martha; V.Basketball Capt., V. Cheerleading, B Cert., Homecoming Court, 2-year Letter Winner; 45, 50, 71, 162, 163, 166, 174, 175 Audi, John 820 S. Lafayette; V. Golf Capt., J.V.Basketball Capt., V. Tennis, J.V. Baseball, B Cert., Student Council, Grand Kazoo Band, Homecoming Court- King, 3-year Letter Winner; 45, 68 , 69, 162, 163 Aune, Knut-Erik 590 Golfcrest; J.V. Track, A.F.S., Ski Club; 40, 44, 162 Avery, Thad 141 N. Elizabeth; J.V.Basketball Trainer, B Cert., Western Club, Thespians, W.D.H.S. News, Student Council, Sophmore President, Forensics Pres., Grand Kazoo Band, Pretentious Club Pres., Choir, Vocal Ensemble, Off-tones, B.A.B.E.S. Program; 39, 42 , 43 , 61, 162 Bac, Peter 20377 Brookwood; B Cert., Yearbook; 162 Backhaus, Sherry Barkovic, Sylvia 5987 Campus Drive; V. Swimming Capt., B Cert.,Yearbook, Band, 4-year letter winner, German Club, Symphony Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, B.A.B.E.S. Program; 40, 162 Bates, Robert 556 N. York; 162 Berry, Melissa 1860 Robindale; V. Gymnastics Capt., J.V. Track, V. Cheerleading, B Cert.; 84, 108, 109, 162, 166 Bilton, Susan 340 S. Lafayette; V. Field Hockey Capt., V. Track, A Cert. B Cert., National Honor Society, Band, First Stop, 4-year letter winner, Civitan; 76, 162, 163 Blair, Michelle 1875 Linden; J.V. Track, A Cert., B Cert., Yearbook, Ski Club; 41, 54, 162, 176 Blake, Paul 430 N. Lafayette; 162 Blandina, Angela 8492 Virgil; V. Softball, V. Cheerleading, Cross Country, A Cert., B Cert., National Honor Society, Junior Secretary, Tonettes, 2-year Letter Winner, Civitan, B.A.B.E.S. Program; 38, 51, 80, 81, 162, 163, 166, 169, 174, 175 Blanzy, Julienne 1045 N. Elizabeth; Varsity Swimming Captain, Varsity Cheerleading, Diving (M.V.P.), Choir, 4-year Letter Winner; 162, 169 Bloetscher, Paul 738 N. Denwood; J.V. Wrestling, A Cert., B Cert., Concert Band, Academic Games Club,; 162 Blossfeld, Mark 23833 Fordson; Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, B Cert., First Stop, Muse, 2-year Letter Winner; 55, 64, 162 Boczar, Joseph 1650 Nightingale; 162 Boegehold, Lisa 321 Beechmont; 162 Borowski, Janel 22362 Morley; Boys Varsity Soccer Manager, J.V. Field Hockey, Varsity Soccer, B Cert., A.F.S., Ski Club, 3-year Letter Winner, Orchestra, French Club; 36, 37, 162 Bounker, Jonelle 2021 N. Meibom; 61, 163 Bowers, Karen 330 S. York; Wrestlerette, B Cert., Thespians V.P., Grand Kazoo Band, Choir, 2-year Letter Winner; 31, 39, 43, 60, 163 Boysnack, Joseph 24931 Rockford; 163 Brace, Brian 800 Beechmont; Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Baseball, B Cert., Student Council, 4-year Letter Winner; 45, 50 , 64 , 90 , 91, 163 Bradley, Noelle 7909 Hartwell; 163 Brehob, Wayne 538 N. Franklin; J.V. Cross Country Trainer, B Cert., W.D.H.S., Grand Kazoo Band, Computer Club; 163 Brown, Rhonda 536 S. Denwood; Varsity Tennis Captain and M.V.P., A Cert., B Cert., Ski Club, 4-year Letter Winner, French Club; 37, 74, 75, 163, 166 Bruno, Michael 621 N. Waverly; B Cert., Yearbook; 41, 163 Buck, Michael 1100 Falcon; Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming Captain and M.V.P., B Cert, Choir, Student Council, Grand Kazoo Band, 4-year Letter Winner; 39, 50, 61, 90, 91, 163 Burnham, Crystal 1256 Porter; First Stop Bumick, Gregory 1803 N. Rosevere; Varsity Basketball Captain, Varsity Baseball Captain and M.V.P., B Cert. Yearbook, 3-year Letter Winner, Jazz Band, Varsity Club; 41, 51, 82 , 83, 163 Campbell, Stephanie 24441 Emerson; A Cert., National Honor Society, 2 year Letter Winner, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra; 163, 174 Carol, Lawrence 24925 Ross Ave.; 177 Carrell, Thomas 20252 Brookwood Rd.; 163 Carroll, Douglas 530 Nightingale Carvajel, Marta 23644 Hollander; Muse Chami, Mona 23206 Park Chami, Ziad 23206 Park; 177 Chapman, Chris 23210 Beech; 164 Chechowich, Sandra 204 Nightengale; B Cert., Forensics, A.F.S., Ski Club, Choir, 1- year letter winner, French Club, Computer Club Secretary; 39, 43, 164 Chirri, Susan 5686 Belmont; 164 Cho, Sandra 5 Hampton Court; J.V. Tennis, V. Cheerleading, A Cert., National Honor Society Vice Pres., Thespians, Student Council, Choir, Academic Games Club, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Varsity Club, Vocal Ensemble; 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 55, 61, 108, 109, 164 Church, Laura 1537 N. Silvery Ln.; Cross Country Capt., Track Capt., V. Cheerleading, A Cert., National Honor Society, Yearbook, Concert Band, 4-year Letter Winner, Varsity Club, Civitan; 38, 80, 81, 94, 164, 166, 174 Clark, Angela 621 N. Military; B. Cert., Concert Choir, 1-year Letter Winner, Freshmen volleyball, J.V. Golf; 164 Clippert, Geoffrey 271 Woodcrest; V. Swimming Capt., B Cert., Yearbook, Choir, 4-year Letter Winner; 41, 90, 91, 163, 164, 166 Cobb, Brenda 218 N. Waverly; 164 Colvin, Keli 261 S. Franklin; Varsity Field Hockey Captain M.V.P., Varsity Volleyball Captain M.V.P., Varsity Track, B Cert., First Stop, 3-year Letter Winner, Civitan; 76, 77, 88, 89, 164 Connelly, Tracy 5662 Meibom; 164 Corsi, Allison 22513 Nona; Yearbook, 177 Crawford, Sereal 28582 Rosewood; 164 Crowley, Scott 225 S. Highland; V. Football, B Cert., Grand Kazoo Band, 2- year Letter Winner; 64, 164 Curd, Scott 165 Berkley; V. Wrestling, V. Baseball Capt. and MVP, First Stop, 4-year Letter Winner; 55, 164 Curth, Anita 911 Claremont; B Cert., Thespians, First Stop, Observer, Muse, Close-up Pres.; 43, 44, 164 Curtindale, Jill 22844 Sheridan; B Cert., Concert Choir, Tonettes, 1-year Letter Winner; 61, 164 Custer, James 22736 Park; 39, 50, 55, 84, 164, 176 D’Amico, Jennifer 8141 Dale; 31, 164 Dail, Steven 1636 Robindale; 55, 164 Damian, Jane 19400 Outer Drive Court; V. Basketball Manager, J.V. Gymnastics, V. Soccer Manager, A Cert., National Honor Society, Grand Kazoo Band, A.F.S. Ski Club, V. Golf, 1-year Letter Winner, Close-up Treasurer, French Club; 36, 37, 38, 44, 82, 83, 164 Davies, Paul 10 Robindale Ct.; Yearbook; 164, 175 Davies, Richard 156 S. Waverly; Grand Kazoo Band, German Club; 164 Day, William 22554 Lawrence; Varsity Football, B Cert., 2-year Letter Winner; 64, 164, 175 188 Seniors Dean, Doyle 23632 Rowe; Varsity Soccer Captain, B Cert., W.D.H.S., Pretentious Club President, Observer, Muse, 3-year Letter Winner; 42, 72, 73, 164, 176 DeGiulio, Jacqueline 271 Woodcrest; A Cert., Forensics, Science Club, Math Club; 54, 164 Deland, Craig 1130 McMillan; 64, 164 Denison, George 1532 N. Silvery Lane; N.H.S., Close Up; 165 Dickinson, Michael 130 N. Rosevere Dillinder, Kathrine 21539 Edna; Varsity Soccer, B Cert., Yearbook, 3-year Letter Winner; 165 Dixon, Nicole 101 Berkley; Varsity Golf, J.V. Field Hockey, J.V. Volleyball, Yearbook, Grand Kazoo Band, First Stop Do, Khu 851 Oakwood; Varsity Soccer, J.V. Tennis, A.F.S., Observer, 1-year Letter Winner; 44, 72, 165 Domanowski, Jon 6012 Campus Dr.; Ski Club Doody, Daniel 20188 River Oaks Drive; Varsity Football, B Cert., Yearbook, 2- year Letter Winner; 51, 55, 64, 165, 176 Drabkowski, Robert 8298 Grayfield; Comic Book Club Driscoll, Sheila 2052 Chesnut Drobot, Ursula 20260 Whitlock Dr. Drobyshewski, Dawn 22589 Park; 60, 165 Duquette, Robert 1320 Maybum Dzuiba, Joseph 820 N. Highland; 31, 54, 64, 165 Edwards, Kimberly 231 N. Franklin; First Stop Enot, John 1754 N. Denwood; Varsity Football, Concert Band, Symphony Band, 3- year Letter Winner, Observer; 40, 165 Escamilla, Brian 21140 E. Fairview Dr.; 68, 69, 165, 169, 175, 176 Eubank, Rebecca 1604 High view; Varsity Cheerleading, B Cert., Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, 3-year Letter Winner, Varsity Club; 12, 40, 108, 109, 165, 174 Fairless, John 22442 Morley; J.V. Baseball, W.D.H.S., Choir, Homecoming Court; 45, 55,163 Fawk, Jodie 24605 Winona; 84, 108, 109, 165, 166, 175 Fenner, Steven 1300 Porter 46 Ferrera, Daniel 2 Timberlane Ct. Filer, Edward 700 N. Rosevere; J.V. Cross Country, J.V. Track, B Cert., Marching Band, Ski Club; 165 Fiorini, Christopher 6532 Rockdale; 165 Flannery, Michael 210 N. York; Varsity Football M.V.P., J.V. Basketball, Varsity Track, Girls Varsity Volleyball Manager, B Cert., Yearbook, First Stop, 3-year Letter winner, 45, 50, 64, 165 French, Anna 2222 N. Vernon; German Club, 165 Frazzini, John 21451 Mayfair; 173 Furdero, James 1660 N. Silvery Ln. Gallo, Anthony 734 N. Meibom; Varsity Tennis, B Cert., Yearbook, Ski Club, 41, 165 Genise, Roger 5712 Belmont; Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Tennis, A Cert., B Cert, 2-year Letter Winner, Boys Varsity Gymnastics, 64, 165 Gervais, Edward 650 N. Vernon Gilardino, Mami 22507 Law; B Cert., Muse, 165, 176 Giles, John 22615 Alexandrine; J.V. Football, J.V. Track, B Cert, Choir, 39, 165 Glavanovich, Maria 1529 N. Silvery Lane; Varsity Gymnastics, B Cert., Orchestra, 165 Gohl, Lisa 851 N. Vernon; Varsity Track, Wrestlerette, B Cert., 1-year Letter Winner, German Club, Symphony Orchestra, 40, 165 Gregg, David 6328 Campus Dr.; Varsity Wrestling, 165 Gutierrez, Michelle 22718 Marlboro; 165 Hadous, Jana 1730 Hawthorne, 165 Hall, Gregory 8165 Dale; Computer Club, Comic Book Club Hancock, Benny 1110 N. Franklin; 64, 165, 175 Hansen, David 144 S. Meibom; Varsity Baseball, B Cert., Ski Club, Homecoming Court, 2-year Letter Winner, 16, 45, 163, 165 Harbauer, Charles 23312 Oak, 166 Harp, Stacey 23637 Marshall; Yearbook, First Stop, 54, 166 Harrison, Marjorie 1764 High view; A Cert., B Cert, Choir, 166 Hartley, Wendy 901 N. Highland; J.V. Field Hockey, B Cert., Yearbook, 41, 166 Hass, Jeffrey 434 Tannahill; Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, B Cert., 2-year Letter Winner, 50, 79, 166 Hein, Paul 5705 Rouge Circle; Varsity Football, J.V. Baseball, Yearbook, First Stop, 76, 166, 175 Heyde, Kimberly 620 N. Denwood; Boys J.V. Basketball Statistician, Varsity Swimming, Yearbook, B Cert., 2-year Letter Winner, Concert Band, Marching Band, 41, 166, 174 Holmes, Dawn 410 Nightengale; 31, 39, 166 Houts, Julia 265 Elmwood; J.V. Basketball, B Cert. W.D.H.S. Producer, Orchestra, 40, 166 Hunter, Bret 500 Woodcrest Dr.; A Cert., B Cert., N.H.S., Thespians Treasurer, Yearbook, A.F.S., Choir, Muse, 2-year Letter Winner, French Club, Vocal Ensemble, Tri-M, 37, 38, 39, 41, 43, 44, 60, 61, 166 Jacquin, Lisa 551 S. Lafayette; Varsity Tennis M.V.P., Varisty Cheerleading, B Cert., Yearbook, 3-year Letter Winner, 41, 55, 74, 75, 167 Jaggers, Kevin 23066 Beech James, Michael 23430 Lawrence; Varsity Cross Country Captain, Varsity Track, B Cert., Yearbook, 3-year Letter Winner, 41, 79, 167, 174 Janeck, Craig 20439 Brook wood; J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Swimming, J.V. Tennis, First Stop, 2-year Letter Winner, 16, 90 , 91, 163, 167 Jarrell, Dawn 7755 Pinehurst Jemigan, Brian 1149 Maybum; J.V. Track, J.V. Football, Yearbook, Ski Club, First Stop, 41, 167 Jex, Colin 621 N. Mildred; Varsity Soccer - Captain, M.V.P. All-State, 4-year Letter Winner, 72, 167 Johnson, Shannon 8284 Appleton; Varstiy Gymnastics, Varsity Track, Varsity Cheerleading, B Cert., 1-year Letter Winner, 167 Jones, David J.V. Tennis, B Cert., First Stop Juncker, Jerald 1235 Falcon; Varsity Tennis Captain, J.V. Cross Country, B Cert., Yearbook, 4-year Letter Winner, 41, 79, 167, 169, 174 Kach, Maria 24336 Fairmount; B Cert., Symphony Band, Marching Band, 167, 175 Kain, Phillip 639 Meridan; J.V. Basketball, A Cert., N.H.S., Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Marching Band Drum Major, 38, 40, 43, 167 Kamp, Jennifer 23276 Bonair; B Cert., 3-year Letter Winner, Symphony Band, Marching Band, 40, 167 Keating, Brian 1824 N. Silvery Lane; Varsity Baseball, Yearbook, First Stop, 2-year Letter Winner; 41 Keblaitis, Christopher 22837 Arlington, 167 Koth, David 24700 Rockford; Ski Club, First Stop, 167 Kour, Stella 23222 Meadlawn; Varsity Soccer Captain and MVP, B Cert., 3-year Letter Winner, 167 Kramb, Mamie, 167 Kumick, Ericka 22508 Marlboro; B Cert., Yearbook, 166, 167, 174 Kuzma, Neysa 6167 Universtiy Dr.; Varsity Cheerleading, A Cert., N.H.S. Secretary, Choir, 3-year Letter Winner, Varsity Club, Civitan, 38, 42, 108, 109, 167, 175 Kuznia, Michelle 8467 Riverview;167 Labby, Brian 22164 Long Blvd.; Varsity Football, A Cert., B Cert., A.F.S., Ski Club, 3-year Letter Winner, Close-up, 36, 44 , 64, 167 Lane, George 2213 Maybum;167, 175 Larraza, Maria 1650 N. Lafayette Larry, Molly 8074 Grayfield Leeth, Kristin 241 Nash; Varsity Soccer, B Cert., Choir, 1-year Letter Winner, German Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Varstiy Club, B.A.B.E.S., 42, 167 Index 189 Leitz, Nicole 23446 Fordson Dr.; J.V. Field Hockey, Varstiy Golf, A Cert., N.H.S., Grand Kazoo Band, A.F.S. President, Ski Club, Science Club, 1-year Letter Winner, French Club, Close-up Secretary, 36, 37, 38, 44, 167 Lesney, Jennifer 5740 Rosetta; 167 Lewis, Nicole 411 N. Rosevere; J.V. Volleyball, Varstiy Soccer, 2-year Letter Winner, 173 Lianos, William 480 Golfcrest Dr.; Varsity Basketball Captain M.V.P., Varsity Baseball, N.H.S., 3-year Letter Winner, Symphony Band, Marching Band, Varstiy Club, 40, 54, 82, 83, 167 Libertiny, Karen 24637 Rockford; J.V. Field Hockey, A Cert., N.H.S. Treasurer, Student Council, Ski Club, Observer Editor, Quill Scroll, 38, 44, 167 Lim, Edna 23299 Meadlawn; B Cert., 167 Littrell, Joni 214 Meridan; B Cert., 168 Livengood, Steven 23665 Elmwood Ct.; J.V. Cross Country, Varsity Track, W.D.H.S., First Stop, 168 Malec, Andrew 6725 Dolphin; A Cert., B Cert., 168 Martin, Cary 7725 Middlepoint Martin, Daniell826 N. Highland; 168 Marzolo, Maria Ann 1938 Beaver; B Cert., Symphony Band, Marching Band, 40, 166, 177 Mathis, Kenie 20318 Ann Arbor Trail Mauti, Laura 23242 Beechcrest; Varsity Volleyball Captain, Yearbook, 4-year Letter Winner, 88, 89, 168 Mazzara, Peter 740 N. Meibom; Varsity Football, J.V. Track, Varsity Gymnastics, Yearbook, W.D.H.S., Grand Kazoo Band, Science Club, 2-year Letter Winner, B.A.B.E.S., 42, 64, 168 McAllister, Elizabeth 6633 Garling; Cross Country, Varsity Soccer, B Cert., Choir, 168 McCreedy, Michael 1553 Kingsbury McGinty, Anne 22812 Nona; Varsity Basketball Captain M.V.P., Varsity Soccer Captain, B Cert., Yearbook, Choir, 4-year Letter Winner, 39, 70, 71, 168 McGuinty, Pamela 144 N. Vernon; A Cert., B Cert, Thespians, A.F.S., Observer, Close-up, 44, 168 McIntyre, Michael 590 Golf Crest Dr; A Cert., N.H.S., Thespians, W.D.H.S., Pretentious Club, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Band, Marching Band, 38, 42, 43, 168 McLennan, David 22228 Lawrence; B Cert., 168 McMahon, Pamela 23051 Sheridan McMahon, Paula 23051 Sheridan; 31 McNiven, Jeffrey 304 Devonshire; Varsity Swimming, 3-year Letter Winner; 90, 91, 168 McShane, Isabella; 834 Maybum; 168 Mefferd, David 408 Highview; J.V. Football, Band; 169 Meyers, William 435 Meridan; J.V. Basketball, Varsity Track, J.V. Baseball, Grand Kazoo Band, Ski Club, Observer, 3-year Letter Winner; 168 Mink, Laura 22332 Ann Arbor Trail; 177 Mohamad, Abdul 6063 Hartwell; 168 Molinari, Michael 22509 Park; Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, Ski Club, Choir, Muse, 3-year Letter Winner; 39, 45, 64, 168 Monson, Eric 631 Kingsbury Morton, Jeffrey 2011 Kingsbury; 168 Moscardeli, David 1731 Maybum; Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball (Honorary Captain- J.V. Baseball), B Cert., Grand Kazoo Band, First Stop, 3-year Letter Winner; 7, 64, 168 Motry, Annette 750 N. Mildred; Muse; 168 Murray, Scott 23800 Hollander; Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, B Cert., Yearbook Co-Editor, 2-year Letter Winner; 41, 55, 64, 168, 176 Murrell, Lisa 3558 Bennet; J.V. Volleyball; 168 Murtfeldt, Susan 730 S. Denwood; B Cert.; 168 Mys, Susan 320 Crescent Dr.; B Cert., Choir, 1-year Letter Winner; 39, 168 Newberg, Margaret 620 N. Waverly; Varsity Swimming, Varsity Cross Country Captain, Varsity Track Captain, A Cert., N.H.S., 3-year Letter Winner, French Club; 38, 55, 80, 81, 94, 95, 168 Niedbalski, Amy 255 S. Denwood; J.V. Track; 166, 169 Nigoghosian, Marc 21917 Michigan Ave.; Varsity Tennis, Choir, 3-year Letter Winner, Senior Class Secretary; 39, 55, 169 Noone, Michelle 23410 Military; 169 Norman, Sara 1861 N. Franklin; A Cert., N.H.S. President, Forensics, 3-year Letter Winner, Symphony Band, Symphony Letter, Marching Band; 38, 40, 169 North, William 2040 N. Highland; 169 Novak, Timothy 460 Robindale; B Cert., Ski Club; 169 Oberly, David 1565 Beaver; 38, 169, 175 O’Donnell, Catherine 518 S. Meibom; J.V. Volleyball, A Cert., B Cert., N.H.S.,; 169 Okasinski, Matthew 22907 Beech St.; Computer Club, A Cert., N.H.S., Science Club President, Academic Games Club, Math Club President, 1-year Letter Winner, Symphony Orchestra; 40, 169 Orcutt, Amy 720 Claremont; J.V. Track, Varsity Cheerleading, B Cert., Grand Kazoo Band, First Stop, 3-year Letter Winner; 108, 109, 169 O’Reilly, Thomas 8307 Appleton; Varsity Wrestling, First Stop; 55, 169, 176 Osborn, Beth 145 S. Highland; B Cert.; 170 Osier, Cheryl 8202 Appleton; 170 Ossenmacher, Diana 6576 Parkway Circle; B Cert.; 170 Ostyn, Anthony 6501 Heyden; Western Club, W.D.H.S., Pretentious Club; 42, 170 Pachy, Julius 23635 Rockford; Varsity Soccer, Homecoming Court, 4-year Letter Winner, Varsity Club; 50, 55, 72, 163, 170 Padgett, William 656 Golfcrest; Varstiy Cross Country, Varsity Track, A Cert., N.H.S., Ski Club, 2-year Letter Winner, German Club; 79, 170, 174 Paliga, Sherry 6676 Parkway Circle; Varsity Cheerleading, Varsity Club, Homecoming Court- Queen, Varsity Track, B Cert., Student Council V.P., Grand Kazoo Band, A.F.S., 3-year Letter Winner, Choir; 44, 45, 55, 108, 109, 163, 166, 170 Papke, Jameson 2219 Robindale; 170 Parkinson, Cheryl 22934 Arlington; 39, 170 Patti, Linda 20548 Brookwood Rd.; Phimister, Thomas 2037 N. Vernon; Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, 2-year Letter Winner; 33, 64 , 82, 83, 170 Plaut, Jennifer 6253 University Dr.;156, 170 Podany, Michael 506 Ft. Dearborn; Varsity Tennis Captain, B Cert., W.D.H.S., First Stop, 3-year Letter Winner, 54, 55, 163, 170, 176 Poladian, Kenneth 727 N. Rosevere; 40, 45, 55, 64, 170 Polk, Stefanie 5 Shady Hollow; Choir, 1-year Letter Winner, 39 Porada, Michael 1645 N. Mildred; Ski Club, 170 Porter, Susan 23666 Fordson; 170 Pransch, Gordon 1849 N. Vernon Rechlin, Karl 23226 Edward; J.V. Cross Country, J.V. Track, B Cert., 170 Reese, Paula 22459 Nona; Varsity Soccer, Yearbook, 3-year Letter Winner, 170 Reynolds, Jason 461 Tannahill; J.V. Cross Country, J.V. Basketball, 170 Reynolds, Mark 22277 Long Bl. Rhoades, Nicholas 5733 Burger; A Cert., B Cert., W.D.H.S., Pretentious Club, German Club, 170 Richards, Jennifer 2237 Burger; Varsity Track, J.V. Basketball, Yearbook, 1-year Letter Winner, 166, 170 Rivard, Eric 1940 Hawthorne; Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track, A Cert., B Cert., W.D.H.S., Student Council, Band, Homecoming Court, 4-year Letter Winner, 90, 91, 163, 170 190 Seniors Robinson, Marc 508 N. York; Varsity Tennis, A Cert., N.H.S., Thespians, Yearbook, Student Council, Ski Club, Choir, Science Club, Observer, 3-year Letter Winner, German Club, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, 38, 39, 40, 43, 170 Root, Carolynn 165 Claremont; Varsity Swimming, J.V. Tennis, B Cert., Ski Club, 3-year Letter Winner, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Orchestra, 40, 170 Root, Karen 1758 N. Highland; 170 Ross, Jeffrey 1424 Whittier PL; 170 Ross, Robert 549 N. Denwood; 170 Rouble, David 922 S. Military; Varsity Football, J.V. Wrestling, B Cert., Ski Club, 1-year Letter Winner, 171 Rue, Mark 225 N. Meibom; B Cert., 171 Salmassi, Ali 2786 Amazon; 177 Sanchez, Paul 220 Nash; J.V. Track, 1-year Letter Winner, 171 Sarb, Ann 19310 W. Outer Drive; B Cert., 171 Sarkozy, Kristen 726 N. Elizabeth; Varsity Swimming, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Track, B Cert., Student Council, 3-year Letter Winner, French Club, 58, 74, 75, 88, 89, 171, 174, 175 Schaal, Steven 735 Elmwood Ct.; J.V. Football, Varsity Wrestling Captain, Varsity Track, B Cert., W.D.H.S., 3-year Letter Winner, 171 Schaffer, Kristin 2003 McMillian; 171 Schmidt, James 540 N. York; B Cert., 72, 171, 175 Schultz, Derek 22962 Cherry Hill; Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Tennis, J.V. Baseball, B Cert., Student Council, First Stop, Choir, 2-year Letter Winner, 50, 64, 171, 176 Scroggie, William 917 N. Melboum; Varsity Swimming, A Cert., B Cert, N.H.S., Senior Class Vice President, 4-year Letter Winner, Computer Club; 38, 54, 55, 90, 171, 174 Shaffer, Christopher 866 N. Gulley; Varsity Football Trainer, Varsity Basketball Trainer, Varsity Wrestling Trainer, Varsity Track Trainer, A Cert., B Cert., Yearbook Editor, Marching Band, 3 4-year Letter Winner, 41, 64, 171 Sheick, Kelly 413 N. Denwood; 171, 175 Sheill, Dana 469 Ft. Dearborn; Boys Varsity Swimming Manager, J.V. Volleyball, B Cert., Grand Kazoo Band, Choir, 1-year Letter Winner, Varsity Club, 171, 175 Sheridan, Yvonne 651 N. Elizabeth; J.V. Tennis, A Cert., B Cert., French Club, 37, 58, 166, 171, 174, 176 Sherman, Timothy 436 N. Mildred; Varsity Swimming Captain, Homecoming Court, 4-year Letter Winner, 45, 90, 91, 163, 166, 171 Sieczka, Jennifer 2229 N. Rosevere; J.V. Field Hockey, B Cert., W.D.H.S., Pretentious Club, Choir, 171 Simion, David 441 S. Highland; Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track Captain, 2-year Letter Winner, 79, 171 Simion, John 441 S. Highland; J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, B Cert., 2- year Letter Winner, 171, 175 Simmons, Charles 2000 N. Vernon; Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis, B Cert., Western Club President, W.D.H.S., Pretentious Club, Choir, Observer, 2-year Letter Winner, Concert Band, Marching Band, 37, 42, 72, 73, 171, 174 Sims, Christy 146 Robindale; Boys Varsity Soccer Manager, Varsity Basketball Manager, Cross Country, Varsity Soccer Captain, A.F.S. Treasurer, 3-year Letter Winner, French Club, Close-up, 37, 44, 82, 83, 171 Siwula, Daniel 940 N. Meibom; Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, 3-year Letter Winner, 64, 171 Smiley, Robert 8659 Grayfield; J.V. Football, J.V. Wrestling, B Cert., Observer, 171 Smith, David Smutek, Mark 23455 Oakridge; Varsity Tennis, W.D.H.S., 2-year Letter Winner Soltis, Kevin 936 N. Denwood; Varsity Football, Varsity Track Captain, B Cert., 3- year Letter Winner, 64, 171 St Amand, Stephen 24733 Riverdale; Yearbook, Ski Club, First Stop, Observer, 171 Stanczyk, Diane 1622 Drexel; 108, 109, 171, 174 Stanislawski, Kathleen 6949 Rockdale; Varsity Field Hockey Captain, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Softball Captain, B Cert., 4-year Letter Winner, 76, 172 Stankorb, Sheri 23644 Hollander; Boys Varsity Soccer Manager, A Cert., French Club Stevens, Jennifer 700 Meridan; Varsity Golf, B Cert., Yearbook, First Stop, Choir, Homecoming Court, 1-year Letter Winner, 39, 45, 68, 163, 172 Straub, Yvonne 740 Brentwood; Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, Choir, Thespians, Muse, Homecoming Court, 2-year Letter Winner, Tri-M, 38, 39, 45, 163, 166, 169, 172, 174 Suarez-Platt, Benjamin 514 Brentwood; B Cert., 1-year Letter Winner, Symphony Band, Jazz Band, Marching Band, 172 Swanson, Robert 18 Millrace Ct.; A Cert., N.H.S., German Club, 38, 172 Sylvester, Constance 27185 Colleen ct.; 172 Szwapa, John 20391 Brookwood Rd.; 39, 55, 64, 172 Tharp, Kimberly 2220 Nightingale; B Cert., 54, 172 Theisen, Mary 23250 Oak; 41, 54, 172 Thieren, Valerie 22222 Long Blvd.; J.V. Tennis, Varsity Soccer, Thespians, A.F.S., Ski Club, Choir, 36, 37, 44, 172 Thiry, Philip 4 Robindale Ct.; 172 Uluhogian, Susette 20374 Brookwood; B Cert., Yearbook, 172 Valebjorg, Nina2040 West Circle; A.F.S., Ski Club, Choir, 39, 44, 166, 172 Vandeveer, Joel 147 N. Silvery Ln.; 172 Vicary, Scott 8047 Hazelton; Varsity Golf, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Grand Kazoo Band, 1-year Letter Winner, 54, 68, 82, 83, 172 Waggener, Jane 24910 Rockford; B Cert., Varsity Field Hockey, 1-year Letter Winner, 172 Walczak, Dennis 6158 College Dr.; J.V. Golf, Varsity Basketball M.V.P., Varsity Baseball, Yearbook, First Stop, 2-year Letter Winner, 82, 83, 172, 175 Wall, Daniel 255 S. Waverly; Yearbook, 172, 175 Wedeven, Kenton 916 N. Highland; A Cert., B Cert., N.H.S., German Club, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, 40, 172 Weller, Jill 731 S. Highland; 172 White, Kimberly 210 Beechmont; Varsity Golf, Varsity Cheerleading, A Cert., B Cert., Senior Class President, Academic Games Club, 2-year Letter Winner, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Varsity Club, B.A.B.E.S., 40, 54, 108, 109, 172 Williams, Ann 23422 Lawrence; J.V. Basketball, J.V. Volleyball, Varsity Softball, A Cert., B Cert., Student Council, Choir, Homecoming Court, 3- year Letter Winner, 45, 163, 172, 174 Williamson, David 23238 Tireman; J.V. Wrestling, Varsity Baseball Manager, B Cert., 172 Winfree, Rebecca 232 N. Vernon; J.V. Tennis, J. V. Volleyball, W.D.H.S., Observer, 172 Wisner, Kimberly 8084 Hazelton; Varsity Volleyball Captain, Varsity Track, Varsity Cheerleading, A Cert., B Cert., Student Council, Grand Kazoo Band, Choir, Homecoming Court, 3-year Letter Winner, Varsity Club, Tri-M,45, 51, 55, 58, 88, 89, 108, 109, 163, 172, 174, 175 Wood, Michelle 23831 Wilson; W.D.H.S., 172 Wood, Thomas 22212 Doxtator; 173 Woodall, Ricci 20436 Ann Arbor Trail; Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Captain M.V.P., Varsity Baseball, 4- year Letter Winner, 64, 173 Wyman, Martin 461 N. Silvery Ln.; 173 Yanchula, John 334 Ft. Dearborn; Varsity Football Captain, Varsity Wrestling Captain, Varsity Track, B Cert., Student Council, Homecoming Court, 3-year Letter Winner, 45, 64, 109, 163, 173 Index 191 Young, Lance 22165 Park; 173 Zagon, Julie 826 N. Vernon; Varsity Cheerleading, B Cert., Student Council, Senior Class Treasurer, 1-year Letter Winner, B.A.B.E.S., 54, 59, 108, 109, 163, 169, 173 Zaludek, Stefanie 2045 N. Lafayette; J.V. Gymnastics, Varsity Track, W.D.H.S., Pretentious Club, First Stop, 173 Zavacky, Kenneth 6777 Parkway Circle Zoliars, Jennifer 15 Shady Hollow; Varsity Track, J.V. Cheerleading, 1-year Letter Winner, 173 Class of 87 Abemethy, Julianna 36,74,75,148,160,155 Abla, Victorr 40, 150 Abraham, Joseph 150 Aho, David 150 Allen, David 38,40, 150 Anderzak, Angela 80,94,150 Andreu, Alicia 70,71.148,150.151,155 Aniol, John 150 Baetz, Frederic 37,40, 150,155 Baker, Heather40, 150 Beauchamp. Keith 150 Bell. Timothy 150 Benczarski, Michael 150 Bentz, Kevin 150 Bilak. Robert 150 Bogard, Matthew 150 Bores, Kelly 150 Borsodi, Sandra 150 Brady, Jill 39. 150 Brim, Rachel 150 Briody, Timothy 40,43, 150 Brittain, Paul 40, 150 Bruno, Laura 150 Buck, Kelly 148,150 Bumick, Timothy 150 Bums, Patrick M 150,151 Burtell, Lauren 39, 148,150 Calderoni, Roberta 150 Calfin, Kathleen 43, 150 Capler, Thomas 148,150 Carr, Elizabeth 76 Carr, J. Russell 150 Cerrito, Kelli 76,150 Charles, Joseph 150 Chittenden, Elizabeth 150 Choma, Paula 31,150 Clark, Jennifer 38, 88,89,98,150,151,155 Clay, Michael A 72,73,150 Cobetto, Craig 150 Cooper, Kari 39,98, 76,150 Corich, Kelly 38, 150 Comey, Melissa 43, 80,150 Corsi, Lynelle 150 Coutscoudis, Virginia 150 Csatari. Tracey 71.88,89,149,150,155 Custer, Susan 150 Czaraecki. Kellie 150 Darragh, Susan 42, 150 Davis, Jo Anne Davis, Matthew 150 Day, Jerome 40, 150 Deep, Hannan Dennis, Eugene 150 Dery, Sarah 150 Desanto, Dominic 150 Despres, Denise 38, 150 Devore, Diane 40, 94, 150 Dixon, John 150 Dlubacz, Mark 150 Drean, Dama 148,153 Drotar, Lisa 153 Elwell, Collin 153 Evans. Katie 153 Fitzgerald, Robert 153 Flack, Christine 153 Flood, Theresa 153 Flowers, Bonnie 148,149,153 Froelich, John 43,153 Fundaro, Vincent 153 Furchi, Robert 153,155 Gall, Robby 40,153 Gallo, Dawnielle 38,40,71,153 Garbarz, Douglas 40,153,157,159 Garma, Arlene 153 Gates. Kimberlee 153 Genslak, Deborah 153 Gentner, Jeffrey 153 Gerrity. Patrick 90.91,151,153,155 Gilardino, Myra 43,153 Gladd, Matthew 90,153 Goff, Kelly 31.39,148,153 Gozdor, David Graning, Michael 100,153 Grelak, Patrick 11,68,69,153 Haase, Luke 148,153 Hall, Eric 153 Hamilton, Stacy 153 Harrington. Michael 153 Harris, Douglas Harrison, Lance 40,153 Hayse, Keith 79,153 Hazamy, Matthew 23,148 Head, Kent 153 Held. Gretchen 151,152,153 Hershey, Francis 153 Herzog, Susan 153,159 Hill, Lynn 38,39,43,149,153,156,157,159 Hoover, Todd 153 Horger, David 39,40,43,153 Howard, Nancy 153 Huggins, Tamela 153 Hunt, Jason Hutto, Chase 42,153 Irish, Mark 153 Isagholian, Laura 153 Isem, Karl Jr. 153 Jackman, Brandie 153 Jackson, Abigail 38,76,153 Jacobs, James 149,153 Jacobsson, Joyce 76,153 James, Kathleen 39,148,151,153,155 Jones, Jeanina Kanniainen, Lisa 38,42,153 Kapelka, Benjamin 153 Kay, Cynthia 148,153 Kender, Lori 148,153 Kemen, Christine Killian, Kerry 39,42,43,153,155 Kincaid, Kathlene 38,88,89,103,151,153,155 Kirill, Dimitri 40,153 Klim, William 153 Konkel, Lynn 84,85,153 Kosch, Susan 39,42,148,154 Kostanecki, Julie 154 Koustas. Daniel 68,69,154 Kovacs. Marika 154 Kowalski, Jennifer 154 Kowalski, Steven 154 Kraft. Matthew 154 Kuhn, Chris 17,154 Kurowski, Lisa 70,71,88,89,154 Larry, Michael Lee, Catherine 40 Leidner, William Lembree, Deric 154 Lemecha, Dorothy 36,41,80,154 Lesney, Michael 154 Liabenow, Carrie 80,54 Lie berm an, Kathryn 154 Lindberg, Kristina 38,39,42,74,75.98,151,154 Longe. Jamie 154 Lorenz, Martin 39,100,154 Luteran. Denise 154 MacDougall, Michael 154 Madsen, Christopher 154 Marble, Ann Marcarian, Gregory 154 Marshall. Kristy 82,83,154 Martin, Jennifer 154 Martin, Kathleen 51,84,149,151,156,157 Martin, Kristen 84,154,156 Mason, David 79,148,154,155.156,157 Mastroianni, Anna Maria 55,154 Matick, James Maurer, Lisa 148,154 Maveal, Jeffrey 154 May, Terry 42,154 Mazur. Michelle 38,154 McDougall, Michael 90,91 McGinnis, Joseph 90,91,154,155 McIntosh, Matthew 82,83,154,155 McIntyre, William 154 Menard, Donna 39,154 Merckens, Sheila 71,148,154,155 Meyers, Eric Joseph 50,151,154,155 Michalski, Elizabeth 154 Michalski, Margaret 154 Michaluk, Stacey 31,154 Mikaelian, Shannon 149,151,154,155 Miles, Michael 82,83,154 Miller, Staci 42,154 Miller, Wendy 154 Moceri, Pearl 39,55,148,154 Moffatt, Christina 154 Moore, Scott 154 Moore, Stephen 82,83.154 Morand, Thomas Mount, Marilyn 148,154 Munie, Cynthia 154 Murtfeldt, Ellen Marie 76,154 Muscat, Steve 154 Nash, Lisa M 06,154 Natkowski, Peggy 42,80,81,154 Newton, Jeffrey 40,72,90,148,154 Nichols, Tamika 154 Noel, David 154 Noga, Cari 76,94,157 Noworyta, Mark 157 O’Brien, Chris 157 Oei, Gia 40,42,157 Olkowski, Leigh Ann 157 Olshansky, David 64,156,157 Otto, Jennifer 39,43,76,157 Padzieski, Jennie 157 Pakula, Symon 72,73,157 Paliga, Kelly 103,108,109 Palmquist, Diane 40,157 Parks, Brian 38,40,157 Parrott, Ted 72,73,151,157 Patti, John Paynter, Anne 39,42,76,148,149,151,157 Persichetti, Richard Phelps, Cynthia 76,156,157 Pinto, Laura 155,157 Pogue, Jeff 148,157 Pomeroy, Jeffrey 157 Posner, Paul 157 Potter, Jason 157 Prais, Michael 156,157 Price, Anthony 11,100,157 Priskom, John 157 Prudence, Alison Pumer, Todd 157 Pushee, Jeffrey 157 Reeves, Kimberley 157 Richards, David Richter, Julie 40,157 192 Index Riddick. Danny Roberts. Frank 79,157 Robertson. Merryl Rockel, Erik 42,157 Rocoff, Elena 42,51.74.75,148,155,157 Rohwer. Karen 84,157 Romanuk, Sean 100,157 Ronewicz, Eric 82,83,157 Ross. Dianna 157 Rubis, Jeffrey 155,157 Rys, Richard 157 Sack ville, Robbi Sanchez, Jeff 79,157 Saraa. Dawn 103,157 Savedes, Mark 151,155,157 Scanlon. Debra 12 Schlaepfer, Carol 157 Schloff, Anne 38,39,43,157 Schmitz, Gerald 157 Schneidt. Julie Schroeder, Jim 42,157 Schultz. Laura 157 Scroggie, Susan 80,157 Sedlak, John 79,90,157 Shewchuck, Jane Marie 77,148,155,157 Shirk, Thomas 64,155 Shivak, Donna 37,40,70,94,157 Short. Douglas Shumaker, Dale 37,39,43,157 Sieczka, Timothy 157 Simon, John 64,148,157 Sims, Andrea 76,98,157 Sleath, Tressa 157 Smiley. Matthew 18,157 Smith. Adam 157 Smith, Bonnie 156,157 Smith, Bridget 151,152,157,159 Smith, Fred 158 Smith, Nicole 40,158 Sobecka, Renata 38,76,158 Somers, David F 158 Somerville, Mark 39,78,79,158 Spahr, Eric 40,158 Spielman, Kristin 38,39,76,158 Stewart, William 90,158 Stice, Frank 158 Strehl, Cristen 103,158 Suarez-Platt, Christina 149,151,152,158,159 Sutton. Cheri Lynn 158 Svok, Christine 158 Swirles, Barry 158 Swis, Matthew J 82,83,158 Theisen, Virginia 149 Thompson, Lynda 158 Tino, John 158 Tomasic, Andrew 72,154,158,159 Tomassi, Joseph 40,84,158 Toyeas, Matthew 158 Turner, Kathryn 38,39,42,148,158 Uznis, John 149,151,158 Vandenbosch, Derek 158 Vartanian, Sevag 155,158 Vicary, Andrew 68,82,83,158 Vick, Jacqueline 70,158 Viscogliosi, John 158 Waddell, Nancy 42,84,85 Wanger, Ross 158 Watson, Gerry 158 Weatherford, Kristine Webster, Janet 40,98,99,158 Wegher, Matthew 18,155,158 Weigandt, Gary 158 Wiley, Maureen 156,158,159 Williams, Michael Williams, Shawn 76,148,151,158 Wimshurst, Leslie 41,42,158 Winek, Matthew 158 Wittla, Ronald 69,158 Woodyard, Mary Jean 43,76, Wright, James 158 Young, Chad Zurowick, Rebecca 50,88,89,151,152,155,158 Class of 88 Abernethy, Edward 104,139 Abraham, Rosemarie 139 Adams, Tracy 139,144 Adams, Troy 139 Alexander, Jeffrey 139 Altgelt, John 139 Anderzak, Cynthia 37,43,104,139 Anderzak, Thomas 139 Angel, Jeffrey 139,140 Angilere, Frances 139 Armstrong, Donald 104,139 Arredondo, Maria 139 Audi, Carissa 109,139,146 Bagozzi, Lawrence 139 Baldwin, Michael 139 Balias, Anne Marie 139 Balthasar, Jocelyn 104,139,146 Bank, Pamela 139 Barney, Sarah 43,139 Bates, Dianne 94,139 Bazzana, Amy 139 Bazzy, Ali 104,139 Behm, AnneMarie 139 Bennett, Janet 139 Bergdahl, Dan 78,79,139 Berger, William 139 Berry. Derek 139 Bieniek, Carla 108,109,139,146 Bilkas, Dawn 139 Blair, Jennifer 139,146 Bloom, James 68,140 Boegehold, Scott 140 Boruta, Matthew 79,140 Bounker, Jaala 140 Bouteiller, John 140 Bredin, Kirk 104,140,141 Bremer, Mary 140 Burtell, Thomas 140 Button, Jennifer 43,104,140 Campau, Jacqeline 104,140,144 Caruso, Karen 37,43,104,140 Celmo, John 140 Charboneau, Erica 140 Cherri, M ary 140 Chevillet, Cynthia 140 Christoff. Stephanie 140 Church, Sheila 50,138,140 Ciampa, Sara 104 Cielieska, Robin 98,138,140,146 Ciszewski, Jennifer 140 Clish, Jay 140 Cord, Tiffany 94,140 Cornett, M ark 140 Curth, Daniel 140 Cutler, Scott 90,140 Dail, Kristin 108,109,140 Dalfonsi, David 104,140 Danielson, Christopher 41 Daugherty, Kevin 140 Dawson, Scott 40,140 Delekta, Robert 140 Demel, James 140 Dennis, Juli 141 Dennis, Michael 141 Depaulis, Stephen Detlor, David 141 DiRado, Susan 141 Dobson, Kimberly 141 Dodt, Adam 141 Donahue, Mark 141 Dorr, Thomas 90,104,141,145 Drobyshewski, Robert DuJardin, Karen 141 Duquette, Nicole 141 Durant, Patricia 141 Dustman, Delon 141 Ecclestone, Jason 141 Eix, Marc 138,141 Elwell, John 141 Ensign, Jeffrey 141 Etchells, M ark 141 Eubank, William 79,141 Faissal, Joseph 141 Farkas, Stephen 141 Fawk, Jennifer 109,138,141,146 Feliks, Raymond Fernandez, Roger 141 Ferrara, Kelly Ferrera, Robert 104,141,156 Fields, Cecilia 141 Fink, Michael 79,141 Foley. Kristine 43,141 Foley, Suzan 141 Fulford, Kevin 104,141 Gallo, Jennifer 103,141 Gamboe, Ann 43,141 Garber, Michael 142 Garma. Kathryn 142 Gates, Etheleen 142 Gauthier, Renee 142 Gimson. Bruce 147 Gilbert, Gary 142 Gluck, Kendal 37,104,142 Gohl, Christina 142 Goldberg, Amy Gomez, Leslie 98,142 Gorbe, Katherine 104,142 Groves, Katherine 138,142,146 Guffey, Nancy 43,142 Hadous, Michael 142 Hamilton, Jennifer 142 Harris, Lisa 142 Hartley, Amy 142 Hartley, Marie 142 Heller, Kristy 71,94,142,146 Herbert, Kelly 41,142 Hetrick, Marcella 142 Hicks, Jennifer 94,95,142 Hoey. Douglas 68,69,142 Hollman, Edward 40,104,142 Hollmann, Todd 105,142 Holmes, Jennifer 142 Homan, Heather 40,142 Horton, Kimberly 142 Horvath, Patrick 142 Huggins, Dawn 88,89,98,99,142 Hunt, Carrie 142 Hunter, William 142 Ignagni, Maria 98,143 Jackman, Michael Jagod, Michael 143 Janus, Jennifer 143 Jernigan. Bradley 143 Johnson, Grant 143 Jones, George W. 143 Joyner, Heather Juday, Kristi 143 Kach, Joesph 143 Kalajian, Richard 104,143 Keefer, Gregory Khalaf, Tracy Killian, Mindy 104.143 King, Jeffrey 104,143 Kinzer, Kerrie Lynn 143 Klimaszewski, Adam 143 Kolias, Aphrodite 143 Kontos, Anthony 72,143 Kotula, Jeffrey 143 Koustas, Leslie Jane 143 Kraai, Ronald 43,143 Index 193 Labby, Daniel 143 Lac, M arcia Leeth, Julie 104,143 Leidner, Michael 104,143 Lembree, Dennis 143 Liacakes, Thomas 143 Lianos, Christine 104,143 Lilac, M ichelle 143 Lingscheit, Robert 143 Link, Laura 143 Llyod, Jamison 143 Longo, Josephine 143 Longstreth, Christine 143 Louks, Matthew 144 Love, Jennifer 138,144 Lubeck, Karen 144 Lyon, Nicole 144 Maldegen, Kelly 144 Maldegen, Robyn 80,81,94,144 Malinky, Thomas 144 Malinowski, Shelly 104,144 Manoloff, Charles 144 Marx, Karen 104,144 Marzolo, Carlo 72,84,143,144 Mast, Karin 144 May, James 104,144 Mazur, Celeste 43,104,144 McCoy, Ronald 144 McFadden, John 36,144 McGuire, Heather 139,144 McGuire, John 144 McIntyre, Michelle 94,144 McMeekin, Luann 144 McNiven, Jenifer 139,144 Mertz, Ralph 144 M iller, Holly 144 M iller, Sarah M iller, Tracy 144 Molinari, Nicole 144 Moraniec, Nicole 144 Morawa, Aimee 144 Morgan, M ichael 40,144 Morgan, Scott 144 M uller, Karen 144 Munguia, Ricardo 145 Munson, Gregory 145 Murray, Bridget 147 Murray, Todd 104,145 Muscat, Steven 145 Musselwhite, Tamara Nahlik, Lisa 145 Navin, James 147 Neff, Christopher 72,73,138,145 Newton, Gregory 40,72,73,90,145 Nicholls, Jeffrey 43,145 Nicolaidis, E. Tom 145 Nigoghosian, Stephanie 145 Noga, M arc 68,145 Norris, Amy 147 Notarnicola, Kevin 104,145 O’Connell, Michael 145 O’Grady, Patrick 145 Orcutt, Louis 100,145 Orris, Matthew 145 O’Sullivan, Edmond 145 Otten, Jeffrey 145 Owens, Sandra 145 Padgett, Timothy 145 Page, Sandra 43,145 Peffer, William Jr. 79,145 Perry, Lisa 104,145 Petroff, Mary Ann 145 Phillips, Michelle 145 Phimister, Craig 104,145 Pitford, Tracy 145 Ploucha, Eric 145 Polanski, Paula 145 Polk, Nancy 145 Porter, Katherine 84,146 Potok, Cheryl 146 Priskorn, Joseph 146 Provancher, Jason 104,146 Reinowski, Janet 42,80,81,94, Reiter, Alison Anne 38,40,43, Rexford, Gideon Richert, Anna 146 Richter, Michael 146 Roach, John 146 Rombach, William 146 Ronewicz, Tamara 139,146 Root, Carol 104,146 Root, Suzanne 40,50,104,138, Ruby, Meg 38,40,146 Rusch, Kevin 146 Rutkey, Sharlene 146 Rutt, Susan Eliza 41,138,146 Sakkas, Maria 104,146 Salmassi, Mohammad 147 Samoila, Georgeta 146 Scarcello, Paul Jr. 90,146 Schmidt, James 146 Schultz, Richard 90,146 Sieczka, Eric 146 Simcik, Matt 104,146 Skramstad, Elizabeth 104,138 Smith, Bryan 104,146 Smith, Christopher 146 Smith, Dawna 104,146 Smith, Derick 146 Smith, James 72,146 Smith, M ichael 147 Snyder, Sandra 147 Sobecka, Dorota 147 Springer, Erica 147 Strome, Robert 147 Supric, Robert 147 Sutton, Steven 147 Szklarski, Bryan 79,147 Tenglin, Scott 79,90,147 Terrazas, Michael 147 Tharp, Timothy Thomas, Barbara 147 Thonus, Rebecca 147 Thornton, Kimberly 147 Thrasher, Dawn 147 Tlusty, Thomas 147 Truszkowski, James 147 VanVliet, Ruth 147 Varana, Tracey 147 Vasiliadis, Christine 147 Vick, Thomas 40,147 Volgyi, Steven W alkuski, Brian 147 Wasson, Matthew 147 Watling, Bradley 72,73,147 Webb, Julie 147 Wedeven, Jonelle 94,104,147 Weekley, Christine 40,147 Welhusen, Denise 98,145,147 W hitton, Janet 147 W icks, Joshua 147 W icks, Kristin 147 Wiggins, Tracey 147 Wilson, Kimberly 147 Wojewuczki, Matthew 68,147 Wyatt, Barbara 147 Yanchula, Kathryn 147 Yokley, Brian 147 Zacmanidis, Adriane 147 Zaludek, Stacie 147 Zapodtny, Charmain 43,147 Zempel, Joseph 147 Zimmermann, Karl 147 Class of 89 146 46 Alcodray, Abdulkader 126 Alexander, James 126 Anderson, Carol 126 Anderson, Matthew 126 Anderzak, Christine 126 Andrews, Kari 66,67,98,126 Baker, Jennifer 98,126 Banish, Jennifer 84,109,126 146 Bar baza, Carey 126 Bartel, Kurt 79,126 Bazzy, Nazeh 51,126 Bellocco, Michael 126,130 Bibbs, David 126 Bilton, Karen 36,126 Blackburn, Jay 72,126 Borich, Steven 90,126,128 Borysiak, Rob 126 Brace, Michael 90,126 Brady. Barbara 126 Branum, Andrea 126 Briody, Stephen 126 -146 Brown, Steven 126 Brunelle, Kimberley 98,126 Bruno, Nancy 126 Buffone, Katherine 126 Burnham, Wendi 126 Calabrese. Cynthia 126 Calligan, Melody 126 Capler, Laura 127 Carpenter, Cheryl 127 Carr, Matthew 127 Carroll, Kathleen 127 Cataldo, Desiree 105,127 Catena, Sabrina 127 Chapman, Daran 127 Chretien, Christopher 127 Christnagel, Keith 127 Christoloveon, Scott 127 Ciampa, Molly 50,80,94,127 Cielieska. Robert 127 Cisneros, Robert 127 Clark, Jason 79,127 Clay, Thomas 127 Clements, Dawn 127 Collins, Jason 127 Collins, Kevin 127 Corby, Terry A. 127 Cornett, David 127 Covert, Nancy Ann 94,127 Crosby, Elisa 127 Crowley, Susan A. 74,127 Currie, Daniel 127 Custer, Melinda 127 Czamecki, Amy 127 Dancu, Julie 127 Davis, Kevin 127 Dechape, Jeffrey 128 DeJong, Matthew 128 DeLand, Lauren 128 Delikta, Kerry 128 Denison, William 128 Dienes, Robert 128 Dipzinski, Michael 128 Do leek i, Byran 128 Duncan, Laura 128 Durant, Linda 128 Edwards, James 128 Edwards, Mara 128 Edwards, Wanda 128 Eftoff, Kristine 128 Erickson, Linda K. 128 Park as, Daniel 128 Park as, Mark 128 Feltz, Eron 128 Fielek, Amy 98,128 194 Index Filer, Julie 128 Fiorini, Victor 128 Floare, Ionica 128 Flood, Cynthia 128 Flowers, Robert 128 Fox, Matthew 128,132 Franquist, Timothy 128 Franks, Deanna 128 French, Carolyn 128 Fuja, Kristine 129 Gallagher, Michael 129 Genoa, Kristin 129 Gheen, Christian 129 Gilardino, Michael 129 Gluck, Amy 94,95,128,129 Goff, Kevin 129 Gorbe, Mark 129 Gramer, Anthony 90,129 Graning, Michelle 70,71,95,129 Guarascio. John 129 Gutierrez, Jason 129 Haas, Jason 105,129 Hale, Brian 129 Halewicz, Tracey 129 Hall, Alyssa 129 Hall. Glen 129 Halstead, Timothy 129 Hamilton, David 129 Hankard, Amy 129 Hanses, Marc 129 Harper, Stacy 129 Hartley, Shelly 129 Head. Scott 129 Heggie, Scott 129 Helner, Bradford 129 Helton, Michael 129 Henrickson, Eric 129 Herbert, Erynn 94,130 Herbert, Yvonne 130 Heyde, Jeffrey Jr. 130 Hill, John 130 Hiller, Sharisse 130 Hoatlin, Kevin 130 Hofbauer, Deanna 130 Hunt, Kelly 130 Ingram, David R. 130 Irwin, David 130 Jex, Keith R. 130 Johns, Richard 130 Johnson, Melanie Ann 36,98,130 Jones, Rhonda 130 Juzswik, Scott 130 Kasprzak, Veronica 130 Keila, Susan 109,130 Kelley, Kimberly 130 Kilbane, Laura 130 Kincaid, Rick 130 Kinzer, Melissa 130 Koehler, Kristin 108,109,130 Kolias, Christina 130 Konarski, Michelle 130 Kowalski, Steven 130 Krawczyk, Eric 130 Kunzelman, Robert 90,130 Kurowski, Ronald 130 Labby, Bartalo 131 Ladouceur, Nicole 80,81,131 LaFleur, Brian 131 Lane, Michael 131 Lane, Sean 131 Lawson, Eric 131 Legel, Marci 131 Leidner, Lori 103,131 Lemecha. Bogdan 131 Levantrosser, Debra 40,131 Lezotte, Carrie 131 Lieberman, Christopher 131 Liskow, Margaret 131 Littrell, Eric 131 Lock, Daniel 129,131 Lockwood, Brenda 36,40,98,131 Longo, Vincent 131 Longstreth, Carrie 66,67,131 Lozano, Amy 94,131 Lumpiesz, Lance 131 Mace, Daniel 17,131 Mackey, Laura 40,131 Maldegen, Kristin 80,81,94,131 Mallad, Jamie 131 Marcarian, Sarah 131 Martin, Jeffrey 131 Massey, Happy 131 Mathis, Kristin 132 Meer, Jennifer 132 Menard, Ronald 132 Merckens, Brian 132 Mesa, Amanda 132 Milchus, Sharon 132 Miller, Gregory 132 Mink, Lisa 132 Mitra, Anamita 132 Mock, Theodore 132 Moore, Brenda 70,71,132 Morand, Nicole 132 Moulton, Bradley 132 Musgrave, Halley 50,84,94,109,132,133 Mys, Amy Jean 132 Nagy, Marie 98,132 Nalodka, Tim 132 Neavill. Kristine 132 Nigoghosian, George 130,132 Noel. Michele 132 Noone, David 132 North, Michael 132 Norton, Brent 68,132 Nowak, Michael 132 O’Connor, Michelle 132 O’Connor, William 132 Oke, Gregory 132 Olkowski, Nancy 80,81,84,94,132 Oosterhouse, Philip 133 Osier, Lori 133 Osterhout, Laura 133 Padgett. Leslie 133 Paisley, Kerry 133 Parks, Perry 40,133 Patterson, Scott 133 Pearson, Jill 133 Perez, Angela 133 Peterson, Jeffrey 133 Pichler, Shari 133 Poladian, Andrea A. 36,133 Pray, Kathryn 133 Pucilowski, Steven 133 Rankin, Rebecca 94,133 Rice, Tricia 133 Richard, Steven 133 Riha, Erik 17,133 Rocoff. Melina 74,75,94,133 Rogula, Michelle 133 Romanski, Felix 133 Ross, Jill 133 Rouse, Scott 133 Rucinski, John 133 Rueh, Mark 133 Saltmarche, Nicole 133 Samyn Andrew C. 133 Scheele, Paul 133 Schmitt, Christoper 40,134 Schultz, Julia 134 Schwartz, Robert 134 Scott, Shereen 94,134 Scott, Timothy 134 Sedlak, Catherine 134 Seewald, David 134 Sekulich, Robert 134 Sherman, Christopher 90,134 Shumaker, Eric 105,132,134 Smith, David 134 Smith, Erin 130,134 Snyder, Susan 134 Sommerville, Susan 74,73,134 Stanczyk, Nancy 108,109,134 Stepchuk, Jason 134 Stephenson, Kristen 40,134 Stewart, Steven 134 Sywak, Judith 134 Szklarski, Tara 134 Tan cock, Kenneth 134 Taylor, Scott 134 Terry, Brandi 134 Terry, Russell 134 Theisen, Julie 134 Tino, Linda 134 Toyeas, Katherine 132,134 Travis, Joyce 134 Trivedi, Kevin 135 Tulik, Mark 135 Turchan, Frank 135 Turner, William James 135 Twitchell-Hart, Lee 135 Ujczak, Georgina 135 Uznis, Elizabeth A. 74,75,135 Vantine, Gwen 135 Waldrop, Michael 135 Walworth, Jeffery 135 Wasson, Lisa 135 Wegher, Roxanne 135 Wertz, William 135 Weted, Louise 135 Williamson. Cheryl 135 Wisner, Deborah 66,67,133,135 Wooters, Susan 17,135 Wootton, Audra 135 Wright, Amie 135 Yanko, Theodore 40,128,135 Yost, Robert 135 Zagon, Krista 94,135 Zimmerman, Mark 135 Happy Ads 195 Congratulations Grad we're so proud of you. Good Luck. Mom, Dad and all the others. Michael, have a goodlife!! Love, Mom, Dad, and the rest of the Molinari's Paula, Congratulations I know you'll have a bright future I am proud of you. Love Mom Mrs. Superko, Congratulations on your, promotion to princpal of DHS. The entire student body Tom Wood , Congratulations! as always we have faith in you. Love, Mom Dad and family Mr. Byron, Thanks for with us! Your editors putting up Nina, Thanks for prom! Love Scott Bloss, You know you've got a friend. Love Sherry Lisa, You've come a long way baby! Way to go! We Love ya. Mom, Clay and Michele Sue, Congratulations, we love you and wish you luck in your future endeavors. Mom, Dad and Amy To Brian Brace, Thanks for many happy momories! Love Anne Williams To the class of 1986, it's benn one heck of a year thanks. Love Kim Wisner Congrads to the class of 86' Kim Heyde John, Good Luck and have fun, for the years to come. From our view your 1, congratulations. Mom, Dad, Kathy, Jenny 196 Happy Ads Happy Ads Happy Ads Happy Ads From your undeafeated Freshman football team to the final 'Amen' at your commencement service, we have been proud of the class of '86. You have been a special class with a special place in our hearts. Best wishes to each and Best wishes to each of you asyou go your seperate ways to the future. We love you all. Jack and Barbara Eubank Peter David Bac Congratulations and lots of love from Dad, Mom, Karen, Greg, Denise, and Lucky Mr. David Flansen Anne, Roses are red, Violets are blue, We're so proud you made it through. Love, Mom, Dad, Mia, Brandi and Alexander Yvonne, Congratulations babe Love you, Grandma Papa Straub and Maria, we love you. Mom, Dad, Joe, Caesar, Cheryl, Sam, Kris, Adam, Sandi and Paul Derek, You did it! and we're proud. On to bigger and better things. God bless Mom and Dad Congratulations Greg and all the class of '86' Larry and Sue Burnick Lots of luck' to Chris O'Brien and all the hearing imparied students The O'Briens Becky, Congratulations the bes is yet to come! We're very proud as always. Love Mom and Dad Kari, Congratulations to our anything but petty officer Lots of Love, Mom, Dad and Scott Congratulations Scott Knew we could do it. Love you! Love Michelle Congratulations to wonderful girl. Michelle you've made your whole family very proud of you. Your Loving Family The Yearbook staff would like to thank Mr. 'doc' Smith for his help and use of his equipment in making our yearbook a sucess. Congratulations to the 1986 graduating class of DFIS. You did it!! The Yearbook Staff Mr. and Mrs. Ron Waiczak Best wishes to senoras fruit group fruit group. Love Lemonada, Papaya, Papayo, Mango, Banana and Maranja Yvonne, 'Keep riding all the Way' 'you'll make it' Love ya, Dad and Michelle Happy Ads Happy Ads Happy Ads Happy Ads 197 w 198 Closing Closing 199 200 Closing SB m SIS SHst • -' . ' . jfT.- ,. yvu ■ ' V , ,'n • Vv • ? Z2£ Srf.7-, '■•' ’