Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

Tl e Kr)t;l}yn}ioi} Volume 67 1987 Dearborn Hitfh School 19501 Outer Drtue Dearborn, Ttichujan 48124 enthymion; (entha mean) n. a collection of memories. We collect many things during ourl lives but the most precious andf treasured collectables we have are! our memories. nany years from now, you may be looking through otdl boxes or clearing off shelves andf come across this yearbook, As you open the book and flip through it,I you'll be transported back to the year 1987 and experience those memories! Totnjiigh school once again. 1 Editor: Anne Schlojj yirtists: Patrick Grelak ___________Karen Rohmer 2 (M 4 Wm {Mat. Beverly Allen Child Development, Food Fundementals Sue Bernys Speech 2, Speech 3, Adv. Comp. Marice Blackburn Assistant Principle Clayton Archer Counselor George Arrick Comp. 2, English 3 Bob Bridges Geometry 1, Basic Alg. 5 Ron Brown Electronics 1 -8 , Drafting Helena Baginski English 1, Speech 3, Adv. Comp. Johanna Bielecki Social Worker Phyllis Braathen English Lit. 1, Speech 2 Debate NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Dora Budahn Media Aide, Hearing Impaired Interpreter Bill Bullard Woodshop, Drafting, Graphics Arts Muriel Bunch Media Specialist JW Doug Byron Connie Calligan Yearbook, English 3, Speech Denta| Assistant Individualized Reading George Chodoroff Marketing, Typingl, Marketing Block Judy Casemore Shorthand, Accounting!, and 2 Carol Cottingham English!, Comp. 2 Susan Cranfield U.S. History 1, Sociology Audrey Criner Advanced Art, Ceramics Jerry Csatari Basic Alg., Alg.! 30 ii Uprry Dockham Assistant Principle S' Michael Doyle Government, U.S. History 1 and 2 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Lucia DuBois Psychologist Cynthia England U.S.History, Ind. Reading Barbara Eubank Office Worker Darwin Fischer Alg. 3, Basic Alg. i Candy Gardner French 1-8 12 Richard Eaton Physics 1A, IB, 2B, Refresher Math Jim Fisher World Civ., Ind. Study, Communications JL W ) Judith Gage Physics 1C, Chem. 1C and 1B David Gardner Speech For Career, Mass Media, Speech 2 Bill George Psychology, World Civ. 2 Russ Gibb Video Production, Speech 2, Composition Jacqueline Gilbert Fine Arts 1 and 2 llene Giles Office Worker Gerald Gostenik Engine Tune, Auto 1 and 2, Consumer Auto Jim Hoey Counselor if Carol Groves U.S. History, World Civ. 1 Yvonne Hayes Shirley Heydrick Learning Resources Phys. Ed. 9 and 10, Life Sports Linda Hughes Hearing Impaired Interpreter Jack Johnson P.E. 10,Team Sports, Athletic Director Joe Karmann Language Study 2, Advanced Comp., Study Hall Marilyn Kish Office Worker Art Lanski Economics Jim Monteith Co-Op, Marketing Sales Victoria Kolias Spanish 1 -5 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Viola Lundell Nurse Jim Morasky Phys. Ed. 9 and 10 Jean Makela Mary May Counselor Co-Op, Data Processing, Adv. Typing Nancy Mosher Hearing Impaired Sam Natase Basic Alg. 3, Pre. Calc., Computer Mathl 14 20 Donald O'Hagan Shakespere, Etymology, Ignite i John A. Ossenmacher Special Education John W. Ossermacher English 3, Novel, U.S. Literature Joyce Powanda Media Aide Carol Putzig German 1-5 Larry Pye Orchestra, Concert Band, Symphony Band, Jazz Band Bill Rice Counselor Donna Rocoff Accointing, Home Crafts % Sherrill Ropek Library John Rowley Biology 1 Earlene Ryan Alg. 1, Geometry 1, Basic Math Ernie Savas Phys. Ed. 9 and 10 fit 15 Office Worker L i Gene Snell Phys. Ed. 9 and 10, Life Sports Ann Superko Principle 16 Miriam Soberal-Mikulak Diane Stehlik French Learning Reseach Ray Smith Graphic Arfs Lou Stehlik Phys. Ed. 9 and 10, Athletic Director Darlene Teasley Hearing Impaired Interpreter Mary Wabeke Intro to Business, Typing 1 and 2 Chris Weiland Basic Geometry 1, Basic Alg. 1 Debra Wagner Hearing Impaired Interpreter Saralee Ward Spanish 3-8, Etymology Robert Wroblewski World Civ, Government, Econ. Ron Webb Journalism 2, Comp. 1, Creative Writing Gerald Zitny U.S. History 1 and 2 World Civ 2 aEMOMDsrnrafinrosKi LU U The center of a school is in its office and administrative staff and Dearborn High is no exception. When Mrs. Superko arrived in 1984, she brought a tight ship attitude. In 1986, Mr. Dockham polished off the team, assuring a doubting teacher or student that the office was top notch. With Marcie Blackburn tightening up the schedule changes things are running much smoother Not only is the office staff good at their job, but they work well together, and set a good Pioneer image. mure sim a SMLtL P088 While every DHS student has at least once cussed under his breath fbr being asked for a hall pass. The hall monitors keep our halls safe from unwanted visitors. For this we should thank them and be grateful we have them. U LU Bob Murry collects the new 2nd hour attendance sheets. 18 Mrs. Kish begins to type the daily bulletin. Hello, Dominos? Mr. Archer and Kelly Paliga hard at work. ESMtilLOKl® im ■Oran UQMDBtl We all remember the problem: THE COUNSELORS OFFICE AT THE NEW SEMESTER. It never failed everytime schedules were distributed, students were displeased. Our counselors guide us through freshman choices, crucial class changes, and finally college choices. What would we do without them? elor Mr. Hoey. 30 19 IB Z UJ K10KHD BCDSStLDCaQ Are numbers the first image that pops into a person's mind when math is mentioned? No, actually it's Mr. Fischer looming over the chalkboard , or Mr. Nastase Goin' Fishin ' for homework culprits. While math does involve equations, graphs and promblems, it also involves the relationship between student and teacher. Over the span of any student's stay at DHS, they will have experienced some memorable moments in math, whether good or bad. The times Mr. Bridges made you correct your test over and over again. Or the times Mrs. Ryan passed out a ditto. And another. And another. Whether math is your friend or foe, at DHS it is sure to be a true expierence! [FQJDUJBH kkdimldsob English is among the most important subjects taught at DHS. Without the abaility to read and write, a student would not be able to succeed in other subjects and be an active member in today's society. The DHS English department gives its student a wide selection of classes to choose from. Some of the classes offered are: Advanced Compostion,Language Studies, Bible Literature, Speech ,and Myth and Epic. All of these classes are taught by teachers who know the importance of a soild English background. Whatever career a student may choose , their English background will be an important fact in their success. Mr. O’Hagan smiles at the grades on Mike Jackman'S paper. 20 Mr. Bridges gives the class the evil eye. Mr. Bremenkampf modeling one of his 200 arygle sweaters. 21 Mr. Arrick explains the assignment as acrobatics goes on in the back of the room. SOCIRL FOREIGN STUDIES LRNGURGF EOFFtMMT SGEDUMIQ Bonjour, Hola, Guten Tag. Dearborn High's Foreign Language Department says, Hello . This department consists of three languages: French, Spanish, and German. Besides learning how to say, “Excuse me, where is the bathroom? , each class experiences the cultures of each of these three countries. French would never be the same without Mr. Kelly's stories of his frequent trips to France. Each year the Spanish classes take the traditional swing at the pinata. And the German class is constantly talking about great German legends, such as Amadeaus. mW F0EE8 Our Social Studies Department has gone through a lot of changes this year. Almost every course is being taught by a new teacher, which changes the certain attitudes towards these courses. There are five new teachers, Mr. Doyle, Mr. George, Mrs. Groves, Mr. Wroblewski, aand Mr. Zitny. Out of these five most students are familar with Mr. Zitny who taught at Bryant. Our Social Studies curriculum consists of classes such as Psychology, Sociology, Economics, Government, and U.S. History. This and the teachers is what makes Social Studies at D.H.S. so interesting. 22 Ms. Crandfield shows the class her pearly whites. Mrs. Ward's Spanish class shows off their pinata. Mrs. Putzig shows the class her atristic skills. Mrs. Kolias passes out exams. Mr. Lanski takes on his new duties as head of the Social Studies Department at D.H.S. nics to read a good book. Mr. G©org© and Shawn Williams take a break to give the camera a smile. LU U z LU U to HTsBrnca 8®0@ei@@ E=MC2; there are 206 bones in the human body; H20 is a chemical compound tor water. Do any of these scientific phrases sound familiar to you? Well, these are only a few of the many things taught in the D.H.S.'s Science program. Currently, our department is made up of three main areas: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. In each of these sections, a student will get lab experience, text book studies, and lectures. to to LU IForttara EmGoinjMrtlBsra The business classes offered at DHS are designed to bring students in touch with today's working world. Some of the classes offered at DHS are; typing, accounting, marketing, shorthand, and data processing. These classes help students prepare for future jobs that they will obtain. Students experiment with different skills that will be useful in many careers. With help from the co-op office and fhe First Stop, students are placed in business experience. The business classes offered at DHS are taught by experienced teachers that have knowledge of today's business world which help students make their career decisions. 24 £0 Well never know what is holding Mrs. Campise's attention , but Kelly Czarnecki sure looks enthused! David Noel Derek Lembree and Matt Glad disect a fetal pig in Bio.3. looks on as Mrs. Criner says, lt s beautiful, but what is it? Mrs. Criner surprises Jenny Fawk with her final grade. 5 0 @®QQ0 fflEDlUS GM 9 A mixture of media, material, and creativity is what makes a good artist. D.H.S’s Art Department offers this to it s students. This is a small department at D.H.S. Two types of courses are offered, Fine Arts and Ceramics. In Fine Arts, the students experience a mixture of art in the world today. You’ll learn the fundamentals of painting with watercolor besides learning the proportions of a sculpture. In Ceramics you'll start off making pots by hand. The second semester you'll start off using the pottery wheel. Next time you walk by an art exhibit, take a good look at it, you could be looking at the work of the next Picasso. 25 h®®k ©as® SKI® Physical Education is a vital part of the academic program at D.H.S. In the 9th and 10th grades students are required to take a gym class. In the 11th and 12th grade students may choose a gym class as an elective. Some of the classes offered are: Team Sports, Life Sports, Life Saving, Basic Gym, and Tennis Volleyball. By participating in physical education classes, students learn the importance of physical activity and good health. In the years to follow, the skills learned in these classes, will be put to use once again. The faculty at D.H.S. is proud of the physical education classes offered to its students. These teachers understand the requirements needed for total body fitness and stress these to their students so that they may reach the ultimate goal of maintaining physical fitness. Mr. Morasky calls his class out of the pool. The DHS library has a large selection of K books to choose from. Anything from The History of Ancient Egypt to the latest paperback novel can be found on the S shelves, but there is a wide selection of magazines, filmstrips, newspapers, and encyclopedias. For many years the media center was run by Lilian Segal. She retired in January and IBB Muriel Bunch filled her position and is doing a M terrific job. Media training, offered as an elective, gives students experience needed to ________ opperate a libary. Jackie Vick practices her skills of alphabetizing. Mr. Morasky helps Jeff Rohwer complete his routine. Mr. Savas encourages a swimmer on his final lap. Tamika Nichols teaches her friends how to use the computer. HHEEM® IffiPlIEOlIKIE DHS has one of the finest special education programs in our area. Students from other cities come here in order to benefit from our qualified instructors. This program is designed to help all students who require special help in all general areas. Students are often integrated into regular classrooms, so that they may receive the full benefit of a high school education. S 8 sm nn W 27 kkd emmmrafis The Dental Assistant Program at DHS otters a chance for students from all high schools in the Dearborn area to learn about techniques and procedures in the area of dentistry. Students from both 11th and 12th grades can participate in the one year program. Most students, after graduation, are able to immediately go to work in a dental office. As one student explains- - The thing I'll remember most about dental assisting was the chance to meet new people and work with the dental equipment myself. The Industrial Art Department at D.H.S. consist of six educational electives - Wood Shop, Graphic Arts, Electronics, Machine Shop, Automotives, and Drafting. Students are able to develop their artistict and mechanical skills by taking these classes. They learn the skills needed in the industrial field. The experienced teachers are unique and they give students the necessary guidelines on how to succeed in their field. Many strange things occur in E-hall, but they're all a part of learning. Open Wide.” Another Gaphic Art student cleaning the press. 28 Mr. Brown teaches Ken Zavacky how to repair a television. [LffiM IFOM Ethel Peterson sets out the delicious food for the hungry lunchtime crowd. The cooks who work in the Dearborn High kitchen every day, eagerly prepare many kinds of foods for the students of D.H.S. This food ranges from turkey with stuffing to delicious cinnamon rolls. The food is prepared from scratch. Many of the cooks enjoy working in a high school rather than in cafeterias in companies (such as Ford Motor Company's executive cafeteria) because they enjoy working with and for kids. CL LU U LU Mrs. Allen and Cindy Zaludek prepare a special meal. The Home Economics Department at DHS seems to become larger each year. The courses available not only deal with food, but other subjects such as child development, sewing classes and interior decorating. Among all of these classes, the classes dealing with food always seem to be the favorite among students. These classes, not only are a learning experience, they are fun too. EDITDR- Lynn Hill STilFF- Kally Buck LukB HaaaB DerBk LBmhraB Kristina LindbBrg Jeff Pagub jBff PamBray KarBnRawhsr Anna Schlaff BridgBt Smith Cristina SuarBZ K ri s s W b athBrford ©« 31 A.F.S, sponsored by Helena Baginski. takes part in sending students to other countries as well as receiving exchange students from other parts of the world. This year D.H.S. has had the pleasure of hosting students from Italy, Austrailia, Japan, Norway, and many other exciting countries. D.H.S. students that have traveled to other countries this year include Chris Neff, who went to Switzerland, and Lisa Kurowski, who traveled to Ecuador. Bottom row to right: Dale Shumaker, Torbin Pederson, Eric Spahr, Percy Marinelarena, Erika Cereda, Jamie McKenzie, Reeta Koskinemi, Ms. Carlomatis, Tory Fazio, Sara Francis, Maria Sakkas, Tracy Thrasher, Judy Hummel, Atsunori Hiyoshi, Helena Baginski, Shari Pichler, Kristoff Kling. This year's German club co-chairpersons are Roberta Calderoni and Laura Schultz. They plan activities to broaden the club members' interests and backgrounds ii German. For the first time Dearborn High's club invited Edsel Ford to join them with all their German fun. The clubs have had many exciting activities throughout the year, including a hay ride, a chicken dinner at Frankenmuth, and a Mardi Gras celebration.Senior Jeff Newton explained, “This years hay ride was one of the greatest get togethers we have had. Many members came and made it very memorable. 32 Jeff Newton and Joe Tomassi having a blast at one of many German ciub events. The Honorable Judge Wroblewski presiding! Objection, Your Honor! exclaims defense attorney Kerry Killian. Something new and exciting was added to our list of extra-curricular activities this year. The D.H.S. Moot Court team was started by Mr. Rob Wroblewski, who teaches government and economics. Moot Court gives students a chance to experience the field of law first hand. In a simulated trial, members are given a hypothetical case. Students, as attorneys, must form direct and cross-examination questions, as well as opening and closing statements. Court proceedings take place as in an actual trial. During its first season, the Moot Court team did exceptionally well. In april, students traveled to Lansing to compete for the first time. Competing with thirty other schools, D.H.S. placed in the top ten, according to unofficial results. On Law Day , May 1, a mock trial was held in the 19th district courtroom. D.H.S. walked away with firstplace, blowing away Fordson and Divine Child. Commented senior Lynn Hill, It was definitely a very educational and interesting experience!” o Q £ BACK ROW: Advisor Rob Wroblewski, Sharon Milchus, Anne Paynter, Sean Williams, Kriss Weatherford, Matt Fox, Lynn Hill. FRONT ROW: Matt Swiss, Jane Shewchuck, Kerry Killian, Kathy Turner, Sarah Barney. 33 Q Q E. te Lvwyuiiu wm iu iuuk uduk uu muii high school years with fond memories. Unfortunately, many seniors will be graduating with not-so-fond memories of friends and fellow students killed in drinking-related car accidents. Finally, in an effort to curb the tragic deaths, MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) and it’s offshoot SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) were formed. While MADD is concerned with parental efforts to stop drunk driving, SADD is more student-orientated. Students run the program with Mr. Cooper as faculty advisor. President Karen Caruso named a couple of the group’s projects and also spoke of long-term goals. ”We helped at a bazaar for L.I.F.E. (Living Independently for the Elderly) as part of a community service project. Because of our efforts, we recieved a $2,000 grant from the Ford Motor Company.” Ford agreed to give the grant to any school organization that did two days of community service; SADD chose to fulfill the requirements by working with L.I.F.E. Another goal was the writing of a letter to the Wayne County Courts, protesting lenient drunk-driving laws. SADD hopes that tougher penalties will be given in order to discourage drunk-driving. We’re not against kids having fun, said Caruso, We're just against the senseless killing that can result. What will you remember most about Tri-M? Senior member Mark Sommerville says, When I Gave my oath as a Tri-M music menber, I felt as if all the time I’d put into my music paid off. The most important part of Tri-M is learning to appreciate music. Trips down to the Fischer Theater to see musicals increase these students’ love for music. Tri-M president Anne Schloff-- ! will always remember going downtown to see the shows-even though we get seats in the last row sometimes. Members stand on stage at the Tri-M initiation. S.A.D.D. - 1st Row: Karen Caruso, Lisa Nalik, Ed O’Sullivan. 2nd Row: Michelle Mazur, Jen Btton, Cindy Anderzak, Shelia Church, Alison Reiter. 3rd Row: Amy Lozano, Melissa Corney, Becky Thonus, Diane Devore, Mr. Cooper, Carolyn French, Claire Travis. Tri-M - 1st Row: Sarah Barney, Alison Reiter, Katie Lieberman. 2nd Row: Jenny Gallo, Meg Ruby, Jill Brady, Kris Lindberg, Kris Speilman, Lynn Hill. 3rd Row: Todd Hoover, Dave Imgram, Mark Sommerville, Brian Parks, Dave Allen, Fritz Baetz, P.J. Nicholls, Denise Despres, Anne Schloff. Katie Audi, '88 Very few schools can even compare to DHS in the area of creative arts. It became apparant long ago that something was needed to showcase these talents. With this thought in mind, Mr. Karmann and Mrs. Baginski organized muse. It was started to give students an opportunity to publish their creative works, said Mrs. Baginski. It appears that this goal has indeed been reached. The magazine Muse is published by the students with advisor O. Ray Smith. It is financed through both business and private donations. All of the work in it is original and done by DHS students. This is the fourth edition of Muse, and it is hoped that this tradition is carried on throughout the years. Muse members left to right: Sherry Pichler, Michelle Mazur, Nichole Ladoucer, Maria Sakkas, Judy Hummel, advisors Mrs. Baginski, and Mrs. Bielecki 35 Muse 0 44 C4-H 0 Et o CQ (fl Every year the Michigan State Band and Orchestra Association names one teacher in the district Teacher of the Year. This year the honor was bestowed upon our own Mr. Larry Pye. In recognition, the administration dedicated January 30, 1987 as Larry Pye Day. After his many years of hard work, he finally got the recognition he deserves. Drummer Jerome Day, a member of the band states, One thing about Mr. Pye is that he gets personal with his students. He really cares and that has made my years here at Dearborn High very memorable The orchestra, as usual, recieved straight ones at festival--an example of their dedication. As other activities, the Jazz Band attended the Montreaux Jazz Festival; the Band played at the Detroit Auto Show; five members of the orchestra were asked to play as the pit band for Anything Goes, put on by Belleville High School; and of course they put on the usual concerts here at our school. The Year was filled with memories Mr. Pye's students will be oroud to have been a part of. Mr. Pye Directs the Jazz Band at the Cabaret Concert this spring. 36 Jazz Band 1st Row: Dave Morgan, Brian Parks, Ted Yanko, Eric Spahr, Phil Oosterhouse, Judy Hummel. 2nd Row: Dave Allen, Scott Dawson, Dave Ingram, Ralph Mertz, Tom Vick, Will Provancher. Not Pictured: Sebastian Pittman, Tim Briody, Bill Wertz, Jeff Newton, Greg Newton, Rob Gall, Meg Ruby. Symphony Band - Front: Jerome Day, Sebastian Pittman. 1st Row: Heather Baker, Jenny Gallo, Dave Morgan. Chris Danielson, Sarah Barney, Tom Nicolaidis, Mike Morgan, Bill Peffer, Keith Jex, Amy Mys, Janet Webster, Mary Woodyard. 2nd Row: Rob Gall, Craig Penk, Jim Demel, Steve Sutton, Kevin Daugherty, Pete Stanley, Dave Ingram, Phil Oosterhouse, Eric Spahr, Fritz Baetz, Dave Allen. Brian Parks, Shawn Wiiliams, Diane Devore. 3rd Row: Jonelle Wedeven. Christine Lianos, Andre Depres, Jeff Rowher, Sheila Church, Derek Berry, Joey Tomassi, Todd Hollman, Ted Yanko. Ralph Mertz, Rob Lingscheit, Will Provancher,Lua.m McMeekin. Orcherstra - Front: Kerry Kinzer, Chris Stephenson, Brenda Lockwood, Tammy Wade, Denise Depres, Jeff Ensign. Back: Adrianne Camaro, Emily Kutt, Heather O'Brien, Dawn Gallo, Laura Mackey, Laura Faitel, Michelle Mazzara, Julie Smith, Tim Briody. Vocal-Ease - Back row: Matt Hazamy, Mark Sommerville, Todd Hoover, Adam Dodt, Jeff Nicholls, Ed O'Sullivan, front Row: Kristina Lindberg. Kristi Weekly, Anne Schloff, Jill Brady, Gretchen Held, Lynn Hill, Kris Spielman, Jenny Otto. Rehearsal starts on the first day of school for all of those students in the vocal music department. In preparation, they are divided into sections to practice selections for the many performances to be given. First off was the Jazz Show where songs such as The Birth of the Blues and Blue Moon were sung. The winter concert had a more subtle mood. Christmas was the theme, and adnission was a canned good which went to feed the hungry. How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying was next on the agenda, but after much hard work there was only a month to prepare for Cabaret. The Cabaret concert is always one of the most enjoyable. Everyone who attended remembers those crazy off-tones with P.J. Nicholls who, using his falsetto, sung the solo in Stay. The final show was the Spring concert which topped off the musical events of the year. Concert Choir - 1st Row: Kelly Maldegan, Katie Leiberman, Renee Gautihier, Jackie Campau, Kelly Goff, Cindy Kay, Alyssa Hall, Lisa Nalik, Sarah Dery. 2nd Row: Leslie Koustas, Melissa Corney, Nancy Guffey, Carrie Lezotte,Sue Kosch, Sue Foley, Liz Michalski, Chris Anderzak. 3rd Row: Vicki Stramecky, Laura Isagolian, Amy Lozano, Angela Anderzak, Michelle Mazur, Kim Thornton, Sandy Page, Erica Charboneau. 4th Row: Timothy M. Briody, Marc Eix, Ron Kraai, Jim Adams, Adam Klimaszewski,Kevin Notarnicola. 5th Row: Matthew Smiley, Ed O'Sullivan, Ron McCoy. Matt Dejong Eric Loucha, Jeff Musial, Tom Anderzak, Matt Hazamy. Mr. Rettig, our student teacher-otherwise knowi as Bruce . Members of the Vocal-Ease sing carols to entertain classes at Christmas. Vocal Music o cr jd o 0 4=3 cr d jd 4=3 This year’s Student Council should be commemorated for all their hard work. Homecoming is the main event on a Student Council member’s schedule. Since it occurred so early in the school year, plans were made as soon as possible. After the Homecoming rush”, Thanksgiving Baskets went into effect. Meetings were held, committees were formed and many needy families were fed. Prior to the Edsel Ford-Dearborn basketball game in February, the Student Council sponsored the annual spirit week. The week consisted of a Coke Day, Patriotic Day, Hawaiian Day, Color Day and Orange and Black Day. In March, the first League Exchange took place and was a great success. Dearborn High was host to four other league schools; Edsel Ford, Garden City, Woodhaven, and Redford Union. The school day was spent meeting students from the other schools and discussing various problems and solutions of their schools. Student Council sponsor Doug Byron said, We've gotten involved in the league this year more than any other. We got input from students from other schools and from this we've improved our program . The Student Council's last job of the year was to handle the elections for the ’87-'88 school year. All in all, the Student Council had another successful year. Dave Medel. Debbie Wisner and Becky White sort canned goods in the receiving room for Thanksgiving Baskets Student Council member Roxanne Wegher takes a lunch break with two students visiting Dearborn High on League Exchange Day. Top row: Kristina Lindberg, Kari Andrews, Becky White, Brenda Lockwood, Jennifer Hicks, Jenny Baker, Rob McShane Middle row: Kathy James. Doug Hoey. Jill Brady, Marc Noga, Kristin Dail, Jason Collins, Debbie Wisner, Roxanne Wegher, Hachelle Heed Bottom row: Becky Zurowick, Beth Uznis, Sheila Merckons, Katie Audi, Shawn Williams The National Honor’s Society began as a small group of exemplary students,striving for excellence in the academic field. Over the years, the membership has swelled to sixty, and the activities it's members partake in has expanded also. To acheive the status of an NHS member, one must fulfill the following requirements: a minimum of 3.55 grade point average, recommendations from at least five teachers, and involvement in the community. NHS has stressed this in the past by sponsoring the annual blood drive. This year NHS, headed by Mrs. Saralee Ward, has made several important accomplishments. Candy bar sales and making phone surveys for Cablevision were the two moneymakers used by NHS. These funds, in turn, have enabled NHS to sponsor a child in Africa. Not only does NHS benefit the school and the surrounging community, it also benefits the students themselves. As senior Jenny Otto said, As well as having fun, being in N.H.S. has helped me get into the college of my choice.” z oj 0 Ci? X o 0 H m o o 0 1. Mrs. Ward assists club officers Matt Swis and Jane Shewchuck on their fundraising activities. 2. Kathy Turner displays her sense of humor as Sevag Vartanian looks on. 3. ROW 1: Jonelle Wedeven, Christine Lianos, Dimitri Kirill, Matt Swiss, Sevag Vartanian, Lynn Hill, Cindy Anderzak, Dorota Sobecka, Jeff Nicholls. ROW 2: Suzanne Root, Nancy Guffey, Shelia Church, Jenny Gallo, Dale Shumaker, Kristi Heller, Jennifer Clark, Kathy Kincaid, Cindy Munie, Joyce Jacobson, Jenny Otto, Kris Spielman. ROW 3: Becky Thonus, Greg Newton. Matt Simcik, Celeste Mazur, Lisa Andreu, Jane Shewchuck, Kathy Turner, Fritz Baetz, Mike Graning, Kari Cooper, Dawn Gallo, Denise Depres, Laura Isagholian, Heather Baker, Sarah Barney. 39 jd o cr •pH o m As advisor Jim Seurynck said, Who knows-maybe someday one of these kids will be a nobel prize winner! The science club at D.H.S. meets regularly, experimenting and working with different chemicals. The club also participates in the Science Olympiad, the show of new discoveries and inventions. No qualifications exists for membership, but all members, says Seurynck, must come to our sessions and have a good time. Dimitri Kirill, Sharon Milchus, Perry Parks, Alan Hughes, Mr. Seurynck 3 0 o Ph The smell of developer and stop bath are sure signs that you are in the darkroom printing pictures for the Photography Club. Five years ago the club was established by Miss Heydrick; the last three years have been run by Mr. Byron. Seven members have kept the club going strong. The Photography Club teaches it's members many basic skills of photography which will help them take better pictures for years to come. FRONT ROW: Kevin Daugherty, Tiffany Cord. BACK ROW: Eric Sieczka, Alan Hughes 40 90 Close Up. An experience in Washington D.C. For one week, students from all over America visit the buildings and people working in the heart of the American government. These high school students are given the rare opportunity to speak with government officials about various problems which are effecting the nation and the world. Seminars are held to inform these young adults about how our government is run. Nichole Molinary, a Close Up member says, Being in Washington D.C. was a lot of fun. I learned more there than I could in the classroom because it wasn't like looking at a picture in a book-we were experiencing it.” The students also tour Washington D.C. and the surrounding area such as Williamsburg, Virginia. This is Mrs. Bunch's first year as the club's sponsor. She proceeds Mr. Lanzi, who retired last year. Members of national Close Up stare in awe at the memorial which has the names of all those who gave their lives in the Vietnam conflict. Close Up's view of the White House is one of serenity. But who knows what's happening behind those closed doors? Mr. Morasky, Louise Weted, Renee Gauthier, Olga Donoff, Lisa Valmassol, Kristi Heller, Dale Shumaker, Kristi Weekly, Mr. Gardner. Let's go skiing!''--a familiar phrase to students who participated in Dearborn High's ski club. This year the club was run in a collaborative effort by Mr. Gardner and Mr. Morasky. Unlike previous years there was snow at nearby Alpine Valley where the club was able to make nine successful trips. Membership in the club includes a priority for seats on the bus, ski lessons at Alpine, and a free ski patch. Everyone who participated had a lot of fun; it was a great year!” stated president Kristi Heller. Snow Bunnies all over Dearborn High will remember good times spent with the club. 41 0 The Observer, recognized as an outstanding newspaper, is DHS's own. Mr. Webb, head of the newspaper, has had more students than ever before, forcing the formation of two journalism classes (the first ever in Observer history!). Although the students work long hours writing articles and pasting up the paper, it is not all work and no play. Gerry Watson, one of the staff's artists and writers said, While pasting up we listen to music and eat food, so it's pretty fun. Editor-in-Chief duties were held by seniors Leslie Whimshurst and Cari Noga, and juniors Chris Danielson and Susan Rutt. Highlighting the year's issues were the focus stories on such topics as peer pressure, student rights, the new grading policy, and Matt Fox's story on cheese. 1. Grant Johnson working at the printing press. 2. Mr. Webb helping out his students. 3. Mike Clay and Gerry Watson pasting down the paper. 4. Grant Johnson and Whit Clay trying to finish an issue on time. WDHS. The club responsible for the television program 'Back Porch Video.' The show is written, hosted, directed, and produced by the students. The Back Porch Video crew has won many awards including the ACE (Award for Cable Excellence) award in 1985, and it shows great promise. It started out only being shown in Dearborn, but it is now shown in many other cities. WDHS is under the guidance of Russ Gibb, a man who stresses individuality. WDHS also does other things such as video taping sporting events, hardcore concerts at the Greystone, and the DHS news show. The members of WDHS also have a lot of fun together. Every year at Easter we go to New York City says Senior Erik Rockel. We have a blast! w 1. Mr. Gibb in control of the group. 2. Jeffrey Alexander filming the play You Can't Take It With You . 3. Jason Hunt, Mike Jackman, Jamie McKenzie, Dan Brittain. Sebastian Pittman, Josh Stehlik, Atsunori Hiyoshi, Heather McGuire, and Tom Burtell in the MTV Studio. 4. Tom Burtell perplexed by an MTV camera. TTte WDHS Q v The Pioneer Players had their fourth directorial change in as many years. Mrs. Bernys came in the September to direct the fall play: You Can't Take it With You and the winter musical: How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Unfortunatly there was no spring play. Tim Briody, the treasurer of the troupe felt that despite the many directoral changes, the Pioneer Players have remained strong because of the dedication of the troupe members. this year the awards banquet was held in April. The best actor award was given to Tim Briody: the best actress award was given to Sarah Barney. The best supporting actor and actress were Steve Briody and Gretchen Held, while the best feature actor and actress went to John Froelich and Sue Foley. There was also an award to for the best technician which went to Adam Dodt. Both plays were very impressive this year and the years ahead should also be great for this club. CQ 0 S 03 r-H k 0 0 cr o •pH Vice-President Lynn Hill, Secretary Melissa Corney, Historian John Froelich, Treasurer Tim Briody, and President Jeff Nicholls Scenery man, Dale Shumaker prepares the stage for the fall play. Melissa Corney and Lynn Hill show off Melissa's beatiful fur after a successful show of You Cant Take It With You. BABES stands for Beginning Alcohol and Addictions Basic Education Studies. The BABES club at Dearborn High has only been in existance for a few years, yet it has already been proven to be beneficial. It consists of groups of four to five high school students which go to third grade elementary school classes for one day a week for seven weeks. They put on a puppet show each week which deals with things like peer pressure, coping skills and self image. After the puppet show, worksheets are distributed and class discussion takes place. Enthusiastic member Gretchen Held stated, I think it really helps the kids develop self-esteem and confidence. It also teaches them how to deal with peer pressure. They love it, which makes us love it! The main goal of the BABES club is to help children develop positive living skills and to give them a lifetime of protection from substance abuse. 1. Kristina Lindberg, Katie Lieberman, Kari Andrews and Gretchen Held prosent a lesson w on self-image. 2. Top row: Kristina Lindberg, Diane DeVore, Carrie Lezotte, Tim Briody Bottom row: Nancy Waddell, K.C. Groves, Gretchen Held, Katie Pray 3.Students involved in the BABES program receive encouraging feedback from Long Elementary. 45 The Booster club is an informal group totalling 165 families. It is run by this year's president Dave Angel and officers Barb Dancu, Annette Hall and Gene Swis. The club holds monthly meetings to organize their annual fund raisers including the pancake breakfast, the pumpkin sale, the Christmas dance, and the Great Scott! days. With the money the club earns, they contribute to the academic achievement program, the band, and the PFA alcohol abuse program. They also sponsor all the sports banquets and pay for the athletes' dinner tickets. President Dave Angel stresses, Each year we can use more help and new members are always welcome. Members of the Booster Club gather for a quick picture before a football game against Taylor-Kennedy. .Q 3 •rH CO p-l Cd 46 The vasity club accomplished a lot this 1986 87 year. One of the main highlights was Jack Johnson Day, where the varsity club joined the Booster club and gave him a party after a football game. Other highlights were pep rallies. One was for a football game, and the other was for a basketball game. The basketball game was the most exciting because for the first time the pep rally lasted for an entire hour! Skits were performed by everyone-including some senior girls, the boys swim team and the basketball team. For the first time the varsity club sponsored a Chicken McNugget eating contest. It was a lot of fun and therefore, a complete success. Another first for the varsity club was a trip to the bleachers at Tiger Stadium. This year there wasn't a very big turn out, but the varsity club is hopeful that more people will attend in future year. The obstacle course for Thanksgiving baskets was a hit. Many people joined in. The Senior class won the obstacle course. While it was exciting, it helped many needy families in Dearborn. Almost any activity that the Varsity club was involved with, was a success. Thanks to the club, new trends were set for years to come! Back row: Mr. Doyle, Dawn Sarna, Tracy Csatari, Kathy Kincaid, Lisa Andreu, Kristina Lindberg, Susan Crowley, Katie Lieberman, Beth Uznis, Janet Renowski. Front row: Sue Kosch, Elena Rocoff, Jennifer Clark, Becky Zurowick, Sheila Merckens, Gretchen Held. The lunch bell rings and students crowd into the First Stop to spend their money on candy bars, sweatshirts, school supplies, or floppy disks. Upon entering the store, they become a part of the environment of newly painted walls, glass showcases, and friendly peers ready to help them spend their last dime. The glass showcases are filled with ''Dearborn” sweatshirts and sweatpants, notebooks, megaphones, candy bars and more to help the students through the year. All these products are ordered, advertised, and sold at the First Stop by the students in Mr. Chodoroff's marketing block class . These students run the store as a normal business and are assigned individual jobs to keep the store running smoothly. This year's manager Lisa Nash reported, Along with increasing the sales this year we've given the store a new appearance. We added plants, curtains, and a new paint job. J.J. Viscogliosi relaxing between lunch hours. Oh Moi Cheri. You look so delicious in those glasses, states John Uznis, Jamie Long, and Dave Sommers. Eric Meyers nibbles on the Easter Bunny's carrot. Lisa Nash and Kent Head perform their duet on the cash register. 30 47 Ed itor In Chief: Luke Haase Co-editors; Anne Schloff Jeff Newton J'LLl SyLEOi iVyLELDLfc ITlilLEHSLEXT DlilLLi I;LE_DLe_L1 iP-DiyilLE LLIiLBIBlEliiMlim from the conception oj tfre theme to the Cast page, yearbook, class was an experience. When we devilled to use collection of memories as our theme, little did we know we'd compile a bunch ourselves. The laboring over the sports arrows, the division pages and dark-room, all added up to a memorable book.. Over the two semesters, we, learned that our advisor, Doug Byron, wasn't just a nagging teacher, but an artist with a vision; he saw the possibilities, and spark-ed energy In us. Without his motivation, this book, would be 48 nothing. Mak-lng the book, wasn't all hard work., though. More than once we were reminded that we were there for a purpose. � 4.ny member of the staff, if ask-ed, wilt grin about the days when D-2 was nearly empty. Tn all, the class created a sort of family atmosphere and the book, should reflect a group effort. ---Luke Haase A departing view of the junior float The 1986 Dearborn High Homecoming festivities were not dampened by the intermittent rainshowers. The day began with the annual pancake breakfast. Students, parents, and faculty filled up on delicious pancakes and sausages. Luckily, the rain stopped for the football game and half-time festivities. The Pioneers pulled out a victory against Woodhaven with a score of 8 to 6. The theme for 1986 was A Night in the Magic Kingdom. The classes went all out for their floats. The freshmen constructed a Winnie-the-Pooh, the sophomores designed Goofy, the Juniors created Pluto devouring a Woodhaven warrior, and Seniors captured first place with a spectacular castle. The crowned King and Queen were Joe McGinnis and Christina Moffatt. After the exciting activites of the day, couples went home in order to prepare for the special evening ahead. The first place float belongs to the seniors, of course. 1 Starting their day off right, seniors Katy Evans, Cindy Munie, Christine Flack, Joyce Jackson and Jennifer Clark enjoy the pancake breakfast. 2. Confident of their efforts, the football team makes way for halftime. 50 • • Joe McGinnis looking stunned as he is named King. 2. Awaiting the announcement of the Queen, the homecoming court stands The elated Homecoming Queen, Christina Moffatt, unveils the winning white rose. _ , _ Ted Parrott escorts Kathy Martin to join the rest A 51 becky Zurowick flashes a great smile as she heads over to join the court. V-A-1 of the court. The 1986 Homecoming Court, Row 1: Kathy Martin, Lisa Andreu Row 2: Mike Miles, Christina Moffat, Joe McGinnis, Steve Moore Row 3: Jeff Newton, Cristina Suarez, John Uznis, Becky Zurowick, Kristina Lindberg, and Matt McIntosh 52 The Homecoming dance was celebrated to the theme of A Night in the Magic Kingdom. Student Council members worked very hard to decorate the Redwood Room Saturday morning in preparation for the dance. There was a castle standing tall against one wall, Mickey Mouse heads on another with the names of the Homecoming court, and the band playing some great music. As couples filed in, the place started to jam and temperatures started to rise. After the dance, couples went out for dinner or to a party for the remainder of the evening. Everyone had a great time and enjoyed getting dresssed up for a change. 1. Senior Sheila Merckens displays her handiwork. 2. Eric Meyers. Susan Dirado Andy Vicary, Dawn Bilkas. Luke Hass and Amy Bazana anticpate a night to remember. 3. Who knows what goes on behind those ange' smiles. 4. Luke Haase, Todd Neff. Mike Williams, and Ted Parrott, looking a little too relaxed. 5. It’s obvious these girls are satisfied with the outcome of the float competition. N 00 a Dances are commonplace throughout one's high school years. Traditionally, it's the job ot the young men to take the intiative and ask the girls out. However, in prepration tor March 20, 1987, the tables were turned. Dearborn High's annual Sponge Dance took place, thus giving the guys a chance to sponge off the girls. By having this dance, the girls get the opportunity to ask the guys out. They must also arrange transportation, dinner and other events to make the evening complete. 0 OR c- O Q. tfi This year's dance was celebrated to the theme Tonight, Tonight, Tonight... It was held in the Redwood Room, which was beautifully decorated by the senior girls. With couple after couple arriving, and the music playing, this years dance held something special for everyone. It will definitely not be soon forgotten, stated senior Bridget Smith. Junior Dawn Huggins wonders which one is my date? 0 ISO- ? o ao. o Are we having fun yet?” Striking that traditional pose, are seniors Matt Smiley and Lynn Hill. SPONGECAKE!- S T3 0 0 Z 0 rC Ph O fc-H cn 0 X co 03 CQ •OR O' •rH •rH •OR CD or 03 re Look what student council did! Collections for Thanksgiving Baskets during second hour showed DHS's concern for the needy in our area. Student Council collected $2500 worth of food and money. Once sorted, the baskets were delivered to 25 families needing help. It was a good feeling to know that we were helping people, stated sophomore council member Beth Uznis, They really seemed to appreciate what we were doing for them. This year’s food drive was a great success. The Varsity Club sponsored the annual Thanksgiving Obstacle Course. Each class had a team of it s members run the course for a time. Five points were awarded for a first place, four for a second, three for a third, and two for a fourth. Students had to jump over and crawl under benches, go through monkey bars, hopscotch, and do somersaults. The top four people in each class got to participate in the three-legged race, and a team of twelve was drawn from each class for the tug-o-war. The Senior class won with a total of 14 points. Each person had to contribute one canned good to run the course and two large boxes were filled. The people were so excited and loud that I lost my voice trying to explain the rules, remembers senior club president Sue Kosch. All in all it was a fun evening for a good cause. Clockwise: Lori Kender--a member of Mr. Byron's second place winners. In the receiving room are Kari Andrews and Beth Uznis working cheerfully for a good cause. A diagram of the obstacle course-looks easy, but did you try it?_______________________________ Y a 0 ? t 1 1! hT] j i 1 SB t J ! Yj 1 Jl } up a a a a i - i i v r————i 1 over under v i ■ --i i e f 1 j hopscotch r START ! l 1 L_J -o-o-o-o 56 f 9 Again in 1987, the National Honors Society and the American Red Cross combined for a blood drive at D.H.S. Held in the media center the give blood campaign was open to anyone seventeen years old or above who qualified. Mrs. Ward, NHS advisor said the drive was crucial, and Every school should particpate--With today's diseases, we need every pint. Breaking last year's total, 125 pints were obtained from both students and staff. The Red Cross was thankful, and look eagerly forward to next year. John Modrzejewshki lays calmly on the bench while giving blood. Jason Hunt, approaching the pass-out point. A volunteer Red Cross nurse prepares Nikki Smith, another nervous donor, to give blood. 57 This years jump rope for heart was once again a major success. The jumpers raised $1,800 for the American Heart Association. For the 4th year in a row Miss Heydrick has dedicated her time to collect pledges for the American Heart Association. Jump Rope for Heart is one of the most sucessful fundraisers D.H.S participates in. All it takes is 4 hours of jumping , a little time to collect pledges and Jump for Heart will remain a vital part of DHS activities. Lauren Burtell jumping rope in a world of her own. JUMP Mr. Nastase in extreme concentration twirling two ropes at once. 58 The freshmen trio jumps together to form a -colorful unit. The trombone section straight from theValentine Auditorium shows D.H.S. thev're In The Mood. Members of the orchestra play Dixieland--D.H.S. style. Cindy Kay raises her hands and voice Greg Newton charms the audience in an old time gospel song. with his solo. The Jazz Machine--what a show! Take a trip across America and through time in a sleek mobile called The Jazz Machine. On your tour, you'll experience music from the '40's, tunes from New York, and a dance from Russia. Junior, Marc Eix, member of the Off-Tones tells of his most memorable experience in the Jazz Machine. The best part of the Jazz Show was getting to act totally bizarre-dressing up as cheerleaders with pom-poms and tights. Many other locations and musical heights were reached in this trip. Dave Allen, member of the Jazz Band, summed it all up in his comments on the overall perfomance-- the crowd really appreciated us. It made it all worth while. Brian Parks casts a critical eye on Matt Smiley's fashion statement. SB© ” Jazz Macljir e 0 Ph ed © cn o CD 2. Once again, the Off-Tones present the utmost in musical outrageousness in The Lion Sleeps Tonight. 3. Cabaret would never be complete without the grand finale- In the Mood by the Jazz Band. 4. Junior, Kerry Kinzer gives the ladies advice in the tune Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend. Each year the music department puts on many performances, but the Cabaret Concert is always one of the most fun and exciting. Put on in the Redwood Room, most of the numbers were done by the Jazz Band and the Vocal-Ease. Sarah Barney, Kerry Kinzer, Ed O'Sullivan, and Adam Dodt are also some of the few who did solo and duo acts. The time-span was set in the 1960's and songs were picked in order to conform to this theme. Fly Me to the Moon and See You In September by the Vocal-Ease, WillYou Still Love Me Tomorrow by the Tonettes, and One on One and Ticket to Ride by the Jazz Band were just some of the 60's tunes performed that night. Of course, who can forget those crazy Off-Tones? This year they made the crowd roar with their original version of The Lion Sleeps Tonight.” The show concluded with a grand finale of In the Mood” by the Jazz Band with chorus members dancing along in the wings. Everyone who attended will remember that fun-filled and entertaining eveing. 1. Sopranos Jenny Otto, Kris Spielman, and Anne Schloff perform See You In Sep’ember for an appreciative audience 60 A xylophone, fireworks, and the I.R.S.? What could this combination possibly have in common? Only the Pioneer Players could put these three elements together in the show, You Can’t Take It With You and have such a fantastic outcome. Senior, Lynn Hill--A.K.A. Penelope Sycamore, describes her greatest memory of the show-- While we were on stage in Act III, I came out and Rheba knocked Donald's feet off the table. Along with his feet came one of the plates and it smashed. It was a serious scene and we couldn't stop laughing. You Can't Take It With You was a knock-out performance that truly displayed D.H.S.'s theatrical talents. 1. One wonders what craziness could be brewing in this scene with the Sycamore household. 2. Tiffany Furdack brings home news to her beloved family concerning a love affair with her boss. 3. The Sycamore clan pauses for a moment of prayer before indulging in a dinner of corn flakes, tomatoes, and chocolate dreams. 4. Penelope (Lynn Hill) describes the plot to her newest novel while Henderson (John Froelich) listens intently to these wiley tales. 0 P Q p? V p? ft HH 61 It’s like a giant cable knit sweater. You just keep Kristina Lindberg and Cindy Kay demonstrating their secretarial skills knitting-ha, and knitting-ha, and knitting.... It's Been a Long Day. Smitty (Lynn Hill) translates the lovers'thoughts as they flirt their way to a first date This year the music department was caught in the 60’s. The Cabaret concert had a 1960's theme, and the musical, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, was written in 1962. It is the story of a window washer named J. Pierrpont Finch (played by Jeff Nicholls) who reads a book by that title. He finds the right company, World Wide Wickets, and the book helps him rise all the way to chairman of the board using cunning methods, and by being in the right place at the right time. Along the way he is adored by a secratary, Rosemary (Sarah Barney), and although he doesn't plan to, he falls in love as well. Bud Frump (Tim Briody) is the sniveling, jealous nephew of company president J.B. Biggley (alias: Matt Smiley). He and the other executives plot to overthrow Finch, but it turns around in his favor to make for a happy ending. Filled with business, ballads, and bouffants, this year's musical was a tremendous success. Yo ho ho! Kerry Killian as Miss Hedy LaRue-the World Wide Wicket treasure girl What a crescendo! Jeff Nicholls showing Sarah Barney his romantic side Without Ideally Trying figh School CLASS OFFICERS JENNY YANCHULA SHERRI THRASHER EMU Y KUTT KIM WICKLUND 65 The transition from junior to senior high school is a challenging and fun change. We questioned some freshmen to find out their thoughts about Dearborn High. The freshmen we talked to included Jenny Lindbergh, Heather Guzik, Kristen Palko, Kim Wicklund, Jon Hutto, Jamil Hadous , and Jeff Rowher. When asked about the first day of school, most agreed they felt very young. When comparing Bryant to DHS , Dearborn High definetely came out ahead. Dances seem to be about 90% better, and the few freshmen that attended Homecoming loved it. According to the boys we interviewed, there is a lot more competition for sports. Kristen, Kim, and Heather agreed that there are more events to attend, and that there are bigger turnouts. These freshman would rather hunt for rides from upperclassmen than have parents drive them around. On weekends they try to find a party where all their friends are, but usually these frosh end up at sporting events or the movies. There doesn't seem to be a freshmen hangout, but being with friends is the thing that really counts. When asked what one thing they'd like to accomplish before graduation, there were many answers. Heather and Kim would like to get their varsity letters and jackets. Jennifer wants to be an exchange student, and Kristen would like to see a 4.00 on her report card. As for the working world, the girls do a lot of babysitting. Kristen works for her dad doing lawn work. Jon works at a marina during the summer. Their favorite teachers are Mr. Snell and Mrs. Cottingham. The hardest classes include algebra, geometry, and world civ. These freshmen feel that either Kim Wicklund or Chip Sieczko will be voted most likely to succeed in their senior year. 1. Jenny Lindbergh, Heather Guzik, Kristen Palko, Kim Wicklund. 2. Jon Hutto, Jamil Hadous, Jeff Rohwer. Dearborn vs. Bryant Carla Alegre Talai Alie Barbara Altgelt Gregory Andrews Andres Arredondo Veronica Arredondo Erin Anne Babcock Paul Baker Lisa Baldwin Lynn Balutis Deanne Bartkowiak Sonia Basile Robert Bates Kimberly Beal Christina Bejster Sara Bergdahl Gary Berry Renee Bieniek Patrick Bigelow Darin Boismier Jason Boyle Daniel Brittain Tammy Buckler Craig Cabadas 66 Q99(D Kyle Christianson Matthew Ciantar Alfred Clemons Debora Collins David Cook Travis Cord David Coriaty Jennifer Christian Kimberly Cruz Thomas Csatari Sherry Czajka Eric Davis Lynn Deland Kerry Delikta Jeremy Demink David Denhaan Aimee Deslippe Andre Paul Despres 67 Addrianne Camero Saffron Carew Kevin Carpenter Alexander Chakur Evette Charboneau Kristen Cheney Timothy Devlin Nancy Devore Christopher Dienes Olga Donoff Jon Drennon Nicole Drobyshewski David Dupuie Richard Durant Christopher Eisenhardt Lawerence Elassal Robert Engle Katherine Etchelles Bethany Evans Christina Faitel Laura Faitel Jesse Faleris Jason Farkas Victoria Fazio AnneMarie Feliks Sherri Fick Sarah Francis Frank Furchi Kristin Furdak Elizabeth Gates FOOTLDDSE FRESHIIlEn Jenny Lindberg takes a break from the Welcome Back Dance. John Russel, Gary Berry, and Jason Boyle These fros'h await their first Halloween Dance, in their formal attire. 68 wild with excitement. Jason Bovle with his four dates Elaine Purcell, Becky White, Elaine Purcell, Becky White, Renee Bienek, Kim Beal, and Julie McNiven. Katie Etchells, Julie Smith, Jenny Yanchula and Kim Beal look foreward to attending their first DHS dance. H9 D(D Aimee Gendron Brian Genoa John Gillam Alexander Golen Jennifer Grant Micheal Griffith Sheri Harworth James Hastings Jeffery Hastings Justin Hayward Nathan Hersey Alexander Hershey Diana Gulin Jean Gunderson Jennifer Gunderson Heather Guzik Jamil Hadous Holly Hancock Kristina Hetrick Alan Hughes Judy Hummel Jon Hutto Kyra Jackman Katherine Jackson AFTER HOURS Freshmen girls prepare to hit the town. Crazy as usual: Heather Maldegen, Kristen Palko, Beth Swis, and Jenny Lindberg. Kimberly Jakob James Janice Leslie Janosik Kimberly Janus Julie Jennings Michelle Jennings Peter Johnson Timothy Jorgensen Vincent Kenson Kenneth Kowalski Michael Kozlowski Janice Krause Kimberly Krawczyk Tanya Kulick Cheryl Kuschnerus Emily Kutt Sonia Labby Michael Lane Charles Lang Dale Laviolette Stephen Laviolette Stacie Lawrence Meichelle Lawson Eric Leitz 70 Janice Krause, Julie McNiven, Lynn Deland, and Beth Swis; can I see your I D. please? Kim Beal and Julie McNiven PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE l MUU Diane Lesney Matthew Lewicki Jennifer Lindberg Samantha Long Arleene Lubeck Jennifer Lyon Gerardo Mabutol Kimberly Mahony Damon Maisner Heather Maldegen Brian Malvaso John Manoulian Brad Martin Michelle Mazzara Renae McElreath Mia McGinty Heidi McMeekin John McMeekin Juliette McNiven Robert McShare David Medel Jason Miller Lorie Miller Paula Moore ao 7i iFasasrcaa David Morgan James Muscat Jennifer Navin Candace Nicheznski Michael Nielsen Sean Noonan William O’Reilly Deanna Pacholek Krysten Palko Thomas Payne Michelle Perry Anita Pertoski Sarah Phelan Brian Phillips Joseph Pickell Bradley Piziali Paula Pociask Susan Porada William Provancher Elaine Purcell Jennifer Ray Kenneth Reed Rachelle Reid Tammy Rexford Afterschool Specials Through the years at Dearborn High, many students have participated in numerous extracurricular and intramural sports. Football, baseball, swimming and wrestling to name a few. These activities provide healthy fun, and, as parents would say, It keeps kids out of trouble.” But despite those facts, sports take a lot of dedication. Don Armstrong, a football player, practices from 9:00 in the morning until 11:00. Afternoon practices take him from 3:00 until 6:00. Participating in sports is a very rewarding experience. These rewards range anywhere from getting excercise to scholarships to college. 1. Shelby Smith in one of her better positions during gymnastics practice. 2. Splish, splash, Jeff Hyde is taking a bath. 3. Molly Ciampa getting enthused about helping others by participating in Jump Rope for heart. 4. Thanks to long hours of practice, Mike Praise placed 2nd a Wrestling Districts. 72 a 99a Brian Richardson Daniel Richter Michael Riha Jeanne Roberts Joan Roberts Jill Robinson Jeffrey Rohwer Joseph Ruggirello Jonathan Russell Raymond Sampson Kevin Shaffer Adrienne Schorer Catherine Schultz Alan Scoboria Kristen Sedlak Gregory Seligman Curtis Shaffer Zachary Sheren Samuel Short Thomas Sieczko Steven Sigman Angela Smith Shelby Smith Julie Smyth 73 SFaaaasaa D©ybb Trnybte The Freshmen class has three sets of twins. They include Dale and Stephen Laviolette, Jean and Jennifer Gunderson, and Christina and Laura Faitel. Jean and Jennifer are identical twins, and they have a lot of fun with it. One time Ihey switched classes, and the teacher never knew. Each set has their own disagreements, but they all agree that having a twin is really special and they wouldn't trade it for anything. 1. Dale and Stephen Laviolette stressing their independence by wearing different styles of clothing. 2. Christina and Laura Faitel expressing their sisterly love. 3. The Gunderosn sisters, Jean and Jennifer, are as close as ever. Alan Snyder Elzbieta Sobeka Jessica Southard Laura St. Amand Peter Stanley Joshua Stehlik Matthew Stoll Jennifer Strome Melissa Swider Beth Ann Swis Robert Thonus Sherri Thrasher Tracy Thrasher David Tisdale Claire Travis Lisa Valmassoi George Vasiliadis Joy Lynn Vertes Anne Volpe Tammy Wade Michael Wall William Watson Rebecca White Kimberly Wicklund Angela Williams Wendy Woodburn Tammy Wyatt Jennifer Yanchula William Zakolski Cynthia Zaludek Gretchen Zimmerman SOPHOMORES SOPHO President Molly Ciampa Treasurer Susan Keila Secretary Nancy Stanczyk Student Council: Front row Brenda Lockwood Beth Uznis Jenny Baker Back row Kari Andrews Jason Collins Debbie Wisner _____ MORES SOPHOMORES Editor: Andrea Sims Assistant Editor: Kriss Weatherford Staff: Bill Klim Bridget Smith Dave Olshansky Dama Drean Bonnie Flowers Ginny Theisen Class representative-Suzanne Skwarski Soohomore Vice-President, Halley Musgrave SOPHQ SOPHOMORES I PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE ABSENT .. . PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE ADDICTED TO STYLE Styles will come and styles will go, but today's styles will never be forgotten. Hairstyles ; whether they're bleach blonde, dyed red, colored black, or natural, are quite unique. If it's not a weird color than it's a wild haircut, such as steps, asymmetrical, and bi-level. This is a way to express a person's own specific personality without even having to speak. One of Dearborn's style setters, Margaret Liskow, says, To be out of the ordinary, is more interesting. Alcodray. Kader Alonso, Philippe Andreson, Carol yg Anderson, Matt Anderzak, Chris Andrews, Kari Angel, Alex Arthur, Denise Aslem, Asim Baker, Jennifer Banish. Jennifer Barbaza, Carey Bartel, Kurt Bazzy, Nazeh Beier, Mark Bellocco, Mike Bibbs, David Bilton, Karen Blackburn, Jay Borich, Steven Borysiak, Rob Brace. Michael Brady. Barbara Branum, Andrea Briody, Stephen Brown, Steven Brunelle, Kim Bruno, Nancy MORES SOPHOMORES I 1. Margaret Liskow showing off her new do. 2. Mrs. Gilbert looking just like one of the kids. 3. Kristen Cheney wonders How should I get my hair cut next? 4. Josh Stehiik looking stylish as always. Buffone. Katie Burnham, Wendi Calabrese, Cindy Callan, Jenise Calligan, Melody Capler, Laura Carpenter, Cheri Carr, Matt Cataldo, Desiree Catena, Sabrina Chapman. Daran Chretien, Chris Christoloveon, S. Ciampa, Molly Cielieska, Bob Cisneros. Bob Clark, Jason Clay, Tom Clements, Dawn Collins. Jason Collins, Kevin Corby, Terry Cornett, David Covert, Nancy Crosby, Eiisa Crowley, Sue Currie. Dan Custer, Melinda SOPHOMORES SOPHC This year, the sophomore class has had many fundraisers organized by their class president Molly Ciampa. Food sales led the list, with candy gram sales before Christmas and a sucessful bake sale at open house. Another money maker was the ballon sale at Homecoming. And finally there was perhaps the most important project of all: Helping Keep Dearborn Beautiful by cleaning the courtyard with the help of the freshmen. Molly hopes the responsibilty will be passed on to future freshman and sophomore classes. I believe that a cleaner school will raise school spirt and increase pride in Dearborn High, stated Molly. 1. Up, up and away! Sophomore balloon sales get off the ground. 2. Balloon sales get a lift from Sophomore Tara Czarnecki, Amy Dancu, Julie Davis. Kevin Dechape, Jeff DeJong, Matt Deland, Lauren Denison, Bill Deslippe, Jenny Dienes, Bob Dipzinski, Mike Dolecki, Bryan DuJardin, Karen Durant, Linda Dybalski, Tom Edwards,Greg Edwards, Jim Edwards, Mara Edwards, Wanda Eftott, Kris Eichhorn, Eric Erickson, Linda Farkas, Dan Feltz, Eron Fielek, Amy Filer, Julie Fiorini,Victor Floare, Ionica 80 MORES SOPHOMORES izlarski. 3. Eating more than they sell, but smiling anyway. 4. The girls displaying their wares. Flood, Cindy Flowers, Bob Fox, Matt Franks, Deanna Franzuist, Tim Gamboe, James Gheen, Chris Gramer, Tony Haas, Jason French, Carolyn Garber. Mike Gluck, Amy Graning, Michelle Hale, Brian Fuja, Kris Genoa, Kris Goff, Kevin Guarascio, John Halewicz, Tracy Gallagher, Mike George, Laura Gorbe, Mark Gutierrez, Jason Hall, Alyssa Hall, Glen Halstead, Tim p a Hamilton, Dave OU Hankard, Amy 81 SOPHOMORES SOPH While Euchre has always been a popular game with high school kids, never before has it reached such a craze. No party is complete without its full card tables, and even the cafeteria is spotted with games at lunch time. Renig and go alone have become common phrases at school. In February, the senior class sponsored the 1st Annual Euchre Tournament, a great success, with 23 teams entering. The Winners, Mike Miles and Sean Romanuk, look forward to more competition, too. Until then, deal 'em up! Hanses, Marc Jflr ) Harper, Stacy Hartley, Shellie Head, Scott oZ Helner, Brad Helton, Mike Henrickson, Eric Herbert, Erynn Herbert. Yvonne Heyde, Jeff Hill, John Hiller, Sharisse Hoatlin, Kevin Hofbauer, Deanna Hunt, Kelly Ingram, David Irwin, David Jex, Keith Johns, Rich Johnson, Melanie Jones, Rhonda Juzswik, Scott Kalinowski, Jeff Kalkas, Yasser Kasprzak, Veronica Keila, Sue Kelley, Kim Kilbane, Laura Jeff POuge anxiously awaits the next card. SOPHOMORES ORES Kerry Kinzer lays down an ace of clubs. Jeff RubiS gets ready to throw the bower. — Koehler, Kris Kolias, Chris Konarski, Shelly Kowalski, Steve Krawczyk, Eric Kunzelman. Rob Kurowski, Ron Labby, Bart Ladouceur, Nicole LaFleur, Brian Lawson, Eric Leidner, Lori Lemecha, Bogdan Levantrosser, D. Lezotte, Carrie Lieberman, Chris Liskow, Margaret Littrell, Eric Lock, Dan Lockwood, Brenda Longo, Vincent Longstreth, Carrie Lozano, Amy Lumpiesz, Lance Mace, Dan Mackey, Laura Maldegen, Kris Manoloff, Chuck 83 SOPHOMORES SOPHC H 3 g D o CT5 When (he bell rings at 2:45, students can be found doing a widespread of different activities to pass some time. Freshman and Sophmores are usually found at school sports events such as football, basketball, volleyball, and even gymnastics. As sophomore Jeff Martin states, Going to the basketball games on Friday nights are the funnest things to do. Juniors and Seniors pass time by gathering at someone's house and having some fun, then driving over to the school sporting event. When the night is over most everybody retreats to the fast food places like Little Caesar's or Taco Bell to cool off their attack of the munchies . Marcarian, Sarah Meer, Jeni Milchus, Sharon Moore, Brenda Musgrave, Halley Neavill, Kris North, Mike Martin, Jeff Menard, Ron Miller, Greg Morand, Nicole Mys, Amy Nigoghosian, G. Nowak, Mike Massey, Happy Merckens, Brian Mink, Lisa Moulton, Brad Nagy, Marie Noel, Michele O'Connor, Bill 84 Mathis, Kris Mesa, Mandy Modrzejewski, S. Munoz, J.R. Nalodka, Tim Noone, Dave O'Connor, Shelli MORES SOPHOMORES PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 1) David Olshansky , Mike Williams and Jeff Pushee getting rowdy at a Senior birthday party 2) Jenny Banish, Susan Keila, and Cindy Flo wait in the halls at halftime. 3) Bill Leidnerand Sevag Vartanian enjoy Clarkston game with the huge crowd. Oke, Greg Olkowski, Nancy Oosterhouse, Phil Osier, Lori Padgett. Leslie Paisley. Kerry Parks, Perry Pastrick, Cindy Pearson, Jill Perez. Angie Peterson, Jeff Pichler. Shari Poladian, Andrea Porter, Alyson Pray, Kathryn Pucilowski, Steve Rankin, Rebecca Rice, Tricia Richard, Steve Riha, Erik Rocoff, Melina Rogula, Shelli Ross, Jill Rouse, Scott Rucinski, John Rueh, Mark Saltmarche, N. 20 85 SOPHOMORES SOPH , SKATEBOARD CRAZE After a few failed attempts to make skateboarding a lasting sport in Dearborn, students at DHS have made sidewalk surling a habit. It has become common to see guys and girls speeding through parking lots, sidestreets, or any paved avenue. Said one avid boarder, Keith Jex, It's a blast! We can't drive yet, so it's a form of transportation too. While skateboarding may be just another passing fad, they've certainly made their mark at Dearborn High. jj5)_ Samyn. Andy Schultz, Julia Seewatd, Dave Smith, Dave Sommerville, Sue Stephenson, Kris Suntheimer, Dustin t pScheele, Paul Schwartz, Bob Sekulich, Bob Smith, Erin Stanczyk, Nancy Stevens, Mark Sywak, Judith Schmitt, Chris Scott, Shereen Sherman, Chris Snyder, Sue Stasik, Dan Stewart, Steve Szklarski, Tara 86 Sedlak, Cathi Shumaker, Eric Solak, Ray Stepchuk. Jason Stobbe. Frank Tancock, Kenneth MORES SOPHOMORES Taylor, Scott Terry. Brandi Theisen, Julie Tino, Linda Toth, Kelly Toyeas. Kathy Travis, Joyce Trivedi, Kevin Troman, Jackie Turchan, Frank Turner, Bill Uznis, Beth Vantine, Gwen Waldrop, Mike Walworth, Jeff Wasson, Lisa Wegher, Roxanne Wertz, Bill Weted, Louise Wieferich. Shawn Williamson, Cheryl Wisner, Debbie Wootton, Audra Wright, Amie Yanko. Ted Yost, Bob Zagon, Krista Zimmerman, Mark 30 87 MR. PIONEER Right, with his favorite principal, Ann Superko. 88 30 RETIRES On Friday, Dec. 19, 1986 Dearborn High lost the services of Mr. Pioneer, Jack Johnson, athletic director for 28 years and gym teacher for 32. He retired so he could enjoy spending more time with his family. Besides being the best athletic director in the state, he used to coach Dearborn High varsity swimming in whict he led 3 teams to Class A state championships. Also, he led 10 of his 17 teams to top ten Class A seasons. Of his many awards Mr. Johnson stated , The coaches hall of fame and athletic director of the year, those two awards really meant a lot to me . Along with the two awards Jack Johnson also qualified for being the best athletic director in the nation. A man so well-known and well liked by all, will be greatly missed by staff, students, coaches, and all others that have had the pleasure of knowing him. Goodbye Mr. Johnson, we'll miss you. Mr. Johnson, then head swim coach, accepts the league championship trophy in 1975. Above, DHS Athletic Director of 23 years, receives an honorary award at his final football game. THANK YOU MR JOHNSON FOR ALL THE HELP -DHS Right, parent and friend Dave Angel presents the award. LUKE HAASE MIKE MILES JEFF RUBIS KAREN ROHWER DERIC LEMBREE JEFF POMEROY TED PARROTT ANDREA SIMS Jeff Pushee snafus an 85 yard TD pass. The Dearborn Press Guide summed up the Pioneers’ gridders season best, by saying, The pioneers will spend the winter wondering what might have been without the injuries. With every game, the injury toll rose. First, QB and captain Matt McIntosh went out with a strained knee, then John Simon, the city’s eventual rushing champ, with a pulled knee tendon. Not all was lost, though. They posted a 4-1 home record, and a 6-3 slate overall. With spirited efforts from seniors and strong support from underclassmen, the team rolled on, even with the setbacks. On defense, the pioneers allowed an average of about 7 points per game, led by all-league selections Matt McIntosh, Bill Leidner and Sevag Vartanian. While the season may be remembered as what might have been, it will also be remembered as a team that could never be counted out. The Pioneers first victim, Matt McIntosh, sits out with a strained knee. ORANGE, 92 60 Jeff Rubis and Andy Vicary take a water break during the mudd bowl with Edsel Ford. BLACK BLUE John Simon breaks through the defense on his way to the all city rushing title. ROW 1: Mike Gorbe, Jeff Pogue, Matt Wegher, Dave Olshansky, Jeff Rubis, Bob Furchi, Bill Leidner, Matt Swis, Sevag Vartanian, ROW 2: Andrea Poladian, Craig Phimister, Kevin Notarnicola, Tom Shirk, John Simon. Dave Detlor, Dave Dalfonsi. Jason Haas, Torben Pedersin ROW 3: Cindy Pastrick, Coach Baughman. Mike Leidner, Rich Kalajian, Bryan Smith, Tom Nicolaidis. Ali Bazzy, Erik Ronewicz, Jeff Pushee, Ed Abernathy, Don Armstrong, Coach McIntosh ROW 4: Bob Ferrera, Kirk Bredon, Dave Mason, Eric Meyers, Matt McIntosh, Andy Vicary, Kevin Fulford, Mike Miles, Matt Simcik. NOT PICTURED: John Mcfadden, Coach Ellis. FJILL BOYS FOOTBALL HIGH STRUNG FOR The pioneer tradition has continued, extending their three-year record to 50-4. Another routine season. A state champion, a finalist, and a 25-2 record. The pioneer tradition has continued, extending their three-year record to 50-4. These feats were accomplished by a twelve player squad with only three seniors. If any DHS sport's future is secure, it's Girls Tennis. After coasting through an uneventful first half, the team faced a challenge from AA Pioneer, but won both their district and region. Sophomore Sue Sommerville, the eventual state champion, guided the spirited group through what seemed an easy preparation for state meet. Behind strong play of Sommerville, senior Elena Rocoff, and the superb doubles corps, the team packed for Grand Rapids. As Rocoff put it on the day of the trip, ''If I or the team don't play well, the season's a disappointment. It's an honor to make states, but we're expected to. Well, the team reached every expectation and more, and the season went from a disappointment to one of the best ever. While this year's seniors have helped the team for years, the youth should take over right where they left off. Happy with this season and hopeful of next, smile on. City, League, District, Regional, and State champ Susan Sommerville. What else can be said? 94 30 Melina Rocoff, preparing to crush another unlucky opponent at regionals. Sue Sommerville. Melina Rocoff, and Beth Uznis A determined Julie Abernethy follows through on a volley in late-round regional match. Jocelyn Balthasar, Beth Uznis, Kristina Lindberg, Susan Crowley, Jennifer Lindberg, Krysten Palko, Coach Bonnie Whisman, Erika Cerada, Melina Rocoff, Susan Sommerville, Elena Rocoff, Julie Abernethy TENNIS RECORD BREAKING SEASON This year's team left little doubt in anyone's mind about the success of the sport at DHS. Finishing the season with a 14-1-1 record, the kicker's walked away with two titles: North Suburban League and District Champions. This year's team lived up to all of my expectations,” stated coach Paul Coombs, I’ve never had a team that played so well together. The major reason for Dearborn’s scoring succes was Senior Todd Neff and Junior Anthony Kontos who scored 17 goals each. The “Fabulous Four as stated by the Dearborn Press and Guide, consisting of Andy Tomasic, Mark Donahue, and Jeff and Greg Newton, held opponents to a mere 12 goals, while senior goalkeeper Keith Beauchamp recorded 10 shutouts. The kickers ended their season with a loss in post-season play to Detroit Country Day, after reaching the semifinals in the region. Even with the loss of seniors Keith Beauchamp, Todd Neff, Jeff Newton, Symon Pakula, and Andy Tomasic, I have an optimistic feeling about next year's season,” Coombs said. Dearborn Opponent 3 Livonia Franklin 0 3 Fordson 1 0 Intercity Baptist 0 7 Novi 0 1 Woodhaven 0 10 Redford Union 0 5 Garden City 0 2 Edsel Ford 1 5 Woodhaven 1 7 Redford Union 0 7 Garden City 2 2 Edsel Ford 0 1 Livonia Franklin 0 Post -Season Plav 10 Gabriel Richard 0 7 Farmington Harrison 3 0 Detroit Country Day 3 Todd Neff puts everything into it, reaching for a shot against Woodhaven. FALL HDYS 1) Jack Johnson congratulates Coach Coombs after his District title Victory. 2) Todd Neff skys for the ball in a game against Woodhaven. 3) The kickers celebrate after winning the District title against Farmington Harrison. 4) Jeff Newton cuts off a Woodhaven attacker, protecting the goalie from a shot. Back Row: Coach Paul Coombs, Jeff Newton, Todd Neff, Greg Miller, Mark Donahue, Greg Newton, Andy jTomasic, Rob Lingscheit, Jason Provancher Middle Row: Symon Pakula, Andy Cielieska, Keith Beauchamp, arlo Marzolo, Jim Smith, Brad Watling Front Row: Joe Ruggirello, David Bibbs, Jay Blackburn, Anthony Contos, Mike Clay, Whit Clay, Bill Oreilly SOCCER The Season at a Glance What a season! Girl’s basketball ended with an overall record of 7-15 and a league record of 4-4, compared to the overall '85 record of 2-19. Dearborn High's '86 team should be proud of this tremendous improvement. This year compared to last year was much better . We had more team spirit and we worked better too. Everyone cared about each other,” stated senior, Sheila Merckens. Cris Strehl, Sheila Merckens, and Jackie Vick displayed excellent talent in their roles as tri-captains for girl's varsity. The team was made up of senior starters Sheila Merckens and Jackie Vick and a combination of juniors and sophomores Michelle Graning, Karen Marx, and Amy Gluck. Fast moves, accurate shooting and quick rebounding aided the Lady Pioneers to a winning season. Strong support from the bench and reserve players Jennifer Hicks, Marika Kovaks, Marie Nagy, Brenda Moore, Cheryl Carpenter, and Cris Strehl helped them out emotionally and physically. These girls always put out 100% whether their support consisted of cheering on co-teamsters or actually playing on the court. Michelle Graning, Amy Gluck, and Brenda Moore, sophmores, received honors in both all-league and all-city basketball. Coach Dennis Nazelli summed up the season by stating , “Through hard work and dedication this year's very young team was able to compete in 90% of our games.” Dearborn Opponent 46 Fordson 57 56 Carlson 50 38 Taylor Center 47 50 Gross lie 61 35 Lutheran West 45 55 Woodhaven 50 45 Churchill 48 40 Edsel Ford 46 28 Garden City 58 42 River Rouge 68 39 Redford Union 36 26 Sterling Heights 62 60 Ann Arbor Pioneer 52 40 Woodhaven 44 44 Edsel Ford 35 30 Inkster 68 56 Garden City 69 51 Thurston 55 58 Redford Union 39 62 Franklin 67 52 Robichaud 48 37 St. Alphonsus 49 Sheila Merckens eyes her opponent waiting for a moment to intercept the ball. Trying to avoid the hands of the opposition, Jackie Vick passes the ball to a teammate. 98 3fl FALL GIRLS WHAT A SEASON! 7-15 With only seconds remaining, Michelle Graning shoots with hopes of scoring for Dearborn. Brenda Moore anxiously awaits the magnificent lay-up. result of her Front Row: Tri-captains Cris Strehl, Jackie Vick, Sheila Merckens.Back Row: Karen Marx, Marie Nagy, Marika Kovacs, Michelle Graning, Amy Gluck, Brenda Moore, Cheryl Carpenter, Jennifer Hicks. BASKETBALL The highlight of the 1986 season? It could have been the continuation of stay- ing undefeated in the league matches, again a second city championship, capturing another first place in regionals, or placing fifth in the State Tournament. But probably the top achievement the link- sters made was about mid-way through the season, the Pioneers overtook the top spot ranking according to both Detriot papers, News and Free Press. With shooting aces like All-Staters Pat Grelak and Dan Koustas, and “Super Team” All-Stater Doug Hoey, the Pioneers kept that number one ranking up to the state meet. These three masters were perennial letter winners and have kept D.H.S. a the top for years. Speaking of their success, senior Pat Grelak stated, “The season was very successful. Our number one ranking didn't mean a thing unless the whole team performed well.” LINKSTERS SHOOT Mr. Jim Hoey, Ron Witla, Chris Cretina, Mark Noga, Doug Hoey, Jim Mack, Jim Bloom, Dan Koustas, Pat Grelak, Rob Borysiak, Jeff Heyde, Matt Wojewuczki, Bob Deletka Dearborn's first All-State trio. 100 TO NUMBER ONE Dan asks “Whose dog did this? LADY TANKERS For the 1986-87 Girls swim team, every goal was reached, and only first-place fin- ish at state would’ve topped their achievements. The team finished as city champs, league champs, and runner-up in state competition. Led by All-America selection Jennifer Love, the team earned a 12-3 record. As an individual, Jen set two pool records, and combined with others in relays for two more. Representing the pioneers at state, Love, Debbie Wisner, Linda Ericson, Erin Herbert, Julie Schultz, Juli and Jenny McNiven, and Kelly Maldegan fought to 2nd, only following East Grand Rapid. In Diving, sophomore Amy Wright qualified, too. With only three seniors on the squad, the future seems even better. 1st Row: Cristina Gohl, Julie McNiven, Carrie Longstreth, Heather Maldegen, Shelia Church, Nikki Saltmarche Middle Row: Coach Shannon Dunworth, Christie Longstreth, Amy Hartley, Debbie Wisner. Linda Ericson, Kari Andrews, Erynn Herbert, Amy Wright Back Row: Julie Schultz, Gretchen Held, Laura Pinto, Lesile Koustas, Jennifer Love, Julie McNiven, Kelly Maldegen, Beth Chittenden Jennifer McNiven, Kelly Maldegen, and Jennifer Love take a rest after a rough meet against Edsel Ford. State-bound DHS cowgirls pose before 102 18$, 2ND AT STATE E LEAGUE CHAMPS DEARBORN 030 E FORD 250 6 CITY 03 R UNION 04 1 W00DHAVEN13I Tri-Captains Laura Pinto, Gretchen Held, and The scoreboard says it all-DOMINATION!! Jennifer Love boast the league champ trophy. SWIMMING For the third year in a row the Field Flockey team was under a new coach. The team started off with high hopes but unfortunately they had a bad start. They lost their first game 2-1 against Ann Arbor Fluron. But they bounced right back and won against Edsel Ford, 1-0. The team played very well this year. There were no real stars, just good teamwork, stated Senior Mary Woodyard. The varsity team had sixteen players but half way through the season Mary and Junior Mindy Killian were injured. The team kept a positive attitude and it paid off! Although they were the underdogs, they came in third in State by beating Sacred Heart and Ottawa Hills. SCOREBOARD DEARBORN OPPONENT 1 A.A. Huron 2 1 Edsel Ford 0 0 Ash 2 0 Maumee Valley 1 1 Detroit Country Day 0 1 Greenhills 2 1 Ottawa Hills 2 0 A.A. Pioneer 4 0 Liggett 4 Kingswood 1 Michigan Invitational: tied for third place ANOTHER IS raw' o«aoWRW'lliaoSLJa,n8 Shewcheck.Anne Paynter, Abby Jackson, Cindy Phelps Middle os „trt rr t ' ?aral 01 Ka C00per' Kris SP' men Back row: Coach Rose laross, fcllen Murtfeldt, Can Noga, Joyce Jacobson, Celeste Mazur 104 Varsity and J.V. mingle during half-time at the Edsel game. EWCOACH IP Seniors Karl Cooper. Ellen Murtfeldt and Renee Sobecka show off the proper way to wear a mouthguard. The forwards line up and prepare for the start of the Ann Arbor Huron game. Senior goalie Anne Paynter saves a goal in practice. Coach Gross yells in her directions during the Edsel game. 105 NEARLY PERFECI SEASON It was a real classy act, said coach Bob Bridges, describing the 1986 season. Only one team beat us all year. The cross- country team defeated 114 other teams this year, in dual meets and multi-team invitationals. The toughest team they beat was Farmington, who finished second in the Class A State Meet. The meet the runners had the most fun at was against Gross Point South. Rain was pouring down, the hills turned into mud, and the course was under water. But they ran anyway, and the runners, who love adverse conditions, had a great time. Of course, the most important meet of the year was the state meet. The team will always remember their second place finish there. This year's team ws led by junior, DanBergdahl, and senior tri-captains Keith Hayse, Mark Somerville, and Frank Roberts. Dan and Keith were named to the All-State team; and all four runners made the All-League team and All-City team. Other runners who went to the regional and the state meet were Bill Eubank, Marc Eix, Mike Fink, and Kurt Bartel. Duals Dearborn Opponent w 17 Gross Point South 38 w 22 Ann Arbor Huron 35 w 16 Woodhaven 43 w 21 Edsel Ford 36 w21 Garden City 37 w 15 Redford Union 50 Invitationals Dearborn 1 st of 6 Shrine 1st of 23 Spartan 1 st of 9 Redford Union 1 st of 17 City 1st of 5 League 1 st of 5 Regional 1st of 20 State 2nd of 24 Front Row: Curtis Shaffer, Pat Bigelow, Jeff Rohwer, James Demel, Jamil Hadous, Zach Sheren, Travis Cord. Middle Row: Jason Clark, Dan Bergdahl, Bill Eubank, Frank Roberts, Keith Hayse, Mike Fink, Marc Eix, Kurt Bartel. Back Row: Dave Seewald, Scott Dawson, Jeff Sanchez, Mike Hadous, Brian Merckens, Bill Peffer, Scott Tenglin, Dan Stasik. 1. Keith Hayse, Dan Bergdahl, and Mark Somerville box an Edsel Ford runner on their way to victory at the league meet. 2. Mike Fink and Frank Roberts discuss their victory at regionals with Coach Bridges. 3. Marc Eix runs through agony to the finish line at the city meet. 4. Kurt Bartel strides out at the regional. 5. Bill Eubank sprints to the finish to make the All-League team. 6. Mike Fink leads a pack of runners at the league meet. 7. Frank Roberts paces himselft at the Spartan Invitational. 107 The Dearborn Pioneers Girls Cross Country team faced many hills and obstacles, but pulled out a successful season. As the pioneers splashed through the mud and sprinted across fields, they ■ took a second place in their league, falling ; . ' short of Edsel Ford. The pioneers, Rambo Women , were led by 12 varsity Anticipation builds up before the start of this Dearborn, Edsel rival meet, runners, 3 of which placed in the top 20 in the state. Junior Janet Reinowski pulled out an outstanding fourth place in the state meet, while sophmores Nancy Olkowski and Kristin Maldegan finished 17th and 20th respectively. The pioneers successful season could be attricuted to their summer workout at coach Joan Arrick's cabin. Next year's team is sure to have another successful season since they will not lose any varsity runners to graduation. I think we did really well, we surprised a lot of people at state after being ranked 10th at the beginning of the season, stated junior Janet Reinowski. Wmer Loser Dearborn Ann Arbor Huron Dearborn Edsel Ford Dearborn Dearborn D.H.S. Invit. Shrine Invit. Spartan Invit. Redford Union Invit. City Meet League Meet Regionals State Gross Pointe S. Dearborn Woodhaven Dearborn Garden City Redford Union 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 4th place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 4th place Three Rambo Women , junior Kristn Heller, junior Robin Maldegan, and sophmore Molly Ciampa play follow the leader. In her last meal before state meet, Robin Maldegan loads up on carbohydrates. 108 Junior Janet Reinowski shows us her winning form that led her to a 4th place finish at the state meet. Kristen Furdak and Lauren Burtell are trying to keep warm before a dual meet at Dearborn High. Front Row: Kristin Heller, Reita Kashinienni, Michelle McIntyre, Molly Ciampa, Nancy Olkowski, PeQQy Natkowski Back Row: Angela Anderzak, Kristen Maldegan, Janet Reinowski, Kristen Furdak, Lauren Burtell, Robin Maldegan 109 X COUNTRY In coach Gene Snell's final season, the pioneers made true meaning of the phrase Pioneer Pride. With a 13-8 record and a league championship in the Northwest Sububrban Conference, the team helped Snell exit with style. Team captain and major motivator Steve Moore, nickname Lemonhead , led the team with a 23 point per game average. He finished the season with a record-setting 1,042 total for his career. While the team had only four seniors (Matt McIntosh, Matt Swis, Andy Vicary, and Steve Moore), the group still performed commendably. With a victory against Edsel Ford at home, a league championship and a crowd-pleasing season, both Moore and Snell were pleased. LEMON POV Front Row: Doug Hoey, Steve Moore, Coach Gene Snell, Matt McIntosh, Anthony Kontos Back Row: Jeffrey Angel, Matthew Wojewuczki, Jay Clish, Andrew Vicary, Eric Ronewicz, Bob Ferrera, Mike Fink, Manager Kevin Schaffer no 30 Matt Swis goes up strong for 2 points in a late season game. L'ERS CAGERS Junior Mike Fink drives hard to the basket against Woodhaven. Matt Wojewuczki fires the ball to Mike Fink for an open jump shot. Co-Captain Matt McIntosh taking one of his famous base line jumpers. I'll Row 1: Carol Root, Kathy Kincaid, Dawn Huggins, Robin Cielieska, Jennifer Clark Row 2: TracyAdams, Paula Polanski, Michelle Graning, Coach Ann Hutchins, Shannon Mikaelian, Tiffiny Furdak, Tracey Csatari YOUNG TEAM SPI For first year head coach Ann Hutchins, 1987 was a season Satisfying, but left room for improvement next year. Posting a 39-17 record, the lady spikers reached a third place in the League. With only four seniors, (Jennifer Clark, Tracey Csatari, Kathy Kincaid and Shannon Mikaelian) The team managed two first place tournament victories and three seconds. Said Clark of the year, We had our share of ups and downs. The games were always close-a sign of good coaching. Two members, Clark and sophomore Michelle Graning, achieved All-City and All-League honors. When asked about 1988 and beyond, coach Hutchins smiled, thinking of the number of returning players. Even a league title seems in reach, she beamed. Paula Polanski and Carol Root jump in fandom to block an opponents spike. Jennifer Clark and Dawn Huggins anxiously awaits th serve of her teammate. KES TO SUCCESS WINTEF GIRLS _ Lady spikers gather around their first place trophy at the Franklin Invitational. Sophmore standout Michelle to serve up another ace. Granlng prepares VOLLEYBALL Joe Charles throws another state-material dive. Mike McDougall coming from behind in thelOO yd. backstroke at Catholic Central. D.H.S. Swim Team beams with pride on the campus of E.M.U. following their victory at state. Dearborn Swimming- The Dearborn High Boy's Swim team excelled in yet another season. With only one loss to Livonia Stevenson, the rest of the season they were undefeated The swimmers were faced with a slim chance at winning State. But as the 1985 86 team did, this year's swimmers won the Class B State Championship. Key performances that contributed to the championship were from diver, Joe Charles and team tri-captain, Joe McGinnis. Charles was undefeated all season and placed fifth at state. McGinnis was the team's standout all season long. With his second League M.V.P. in two years, Joe led the team to a great season. Furthermore, Shannon and Jack Dunworth did a superb job at coaching. Shannon was voted the Class B coach of the year for the second year in a row. The Dearborn High Boy's Swim team had a fantastic season. Wins at Edsel Ford, and League and State Championships proved to be TWICE AS NICE!!!!!'' SCOREBOARD w Plymouth Salem L Livonia Stevenson W G.P. North W G.P. South W Brother Rice W Cathlic Central W A.A. Huron w Woodhaven w Thurston w Edsel Ford w Brighton w Garden City w Redford Union w League Finals w State Finals 114 Really 'Twice As Nice Front row: Tony Gramer, Steve Borich, Peter Mackie, Rob Kunzelman, Mike Brace, Jay Gilliam, Torbin Pederson. Middle row: Coach Shannon Dunworth, Scott Cutler, Paul Scarcello, Rick Schultz, Matt Simsick, Greg Newton, Todd Hollman, Pat Grelak, Tom Tlusty. Back Row: Dave Somers, Pat Gerrity, Joe McGinnis, Mike McDougall, Jeft Newtor., Matt Gladd, John Sedlak, Joe Charles. WINTER BDYS (ft I s s iplpl EYMMEES PERFECT ID At DHS, students have come to expect extremely high standards from certain sports: Boys Swimming, Girls Tennis, and Gymnastics. Every year, these sports consistently excel, and 1987 was no different. In gymnastics, three school records were shattered, two by Senior captain Nancy Waddell alone, and another on floor exercise where Nancy and Renee Bienek, a freshman standout, tied. At season's end, the pioneers finished at 15-3, beating cross-town rival Edsel Ford convincingly. Four members of the squad, were All-City selections: Nancy Waddell, Nancy Olkowski, Elaine Purcell, and Renee Bienek. In retrospect of four years of varsity competition, Waddell said, It's been great competition and great fun. We're really lucky to have such a good program. And this good program has been really lucky to have four-year All-city member Nancy Waddell. Co-Captain Lynn Konkel leads the group in celebrations after Senior Co-Captain Nancy Waddell concentrating on a record the Freeland Tournament. setting beam score. 116 Showing off to the judges, Renee Bienek shows excellent form. Sophomore standout Nancy Olkowski working hard on the beam during a rough practice. 1st Row: Jennifer Bannish, Nancy Olkowski, Cindy Phelps 2nd Row: Erica Charboneau. Shelby Smith, Coach Bonnie Whisman, Lynn Konkel, Rachelle Reid 3rd Row: Karen Rohwer, Laura George, Heather Guzik, Kathy Martin. Kim Wicklund, Katie Porter, Carol Anderson 4th Row: Renee Bienek, Nancy Waddell Top: Elaine Purcell ■■§ GRAPPLERS GROAN Despite the tact that Coach Ellis earned his 150th win, this was a disappointing season for the DHS grapplers as they wrestled their way to a 15-17 record. However, there were some bright spots. The team had several good finishes at laarge tournaments including second at Bloomfield Hills, third at Southfield-Lathrup, and third at the League Meet. There were also many strong individual performances this season. Mike Prais won 36 matches with four firsts at tournaments including the League Meet where he was named MVP in the league. Jim Smith had 33 wins with three firsts in tournaments. Other graplers with 30 win seasons are Bob Flowers with 32, Matt Wegher with 30 wins and one tournament first, and Mike Richter with 30 wins. Coach Ellishas 24 matmen, led by Jason Haas and Dennis Lembree, returning next year. Despite the large number of returning wrestlers, the team will suffer a significant loss due to the graduation of Mike Prais.This co-captain holds 20 records, including most career wins, 130, and most careerpins with 90. Also ending their careers this year are co-captain Bob Furchi, Dave Mason, John Tino, Matt Wegher, Chase Hutto and Lance Harrison. w 67 Wyandotte 7 L 20 Garden City 41 L 36 Southgate 37 L 29 A.A. Pioneer 34 L 27 Gross Isle 40 W 57 Waterford 12 L 14 Trenton 42 L 17 Aquinas 51 W 30 A.A. Huron 24 W 37 Allen Park 33 W 52 Crestwood 45 W 51 Redford Union 27 L 24 Aquinas 45 W 40 Warren Mott 27 L 15 Monroe 50 L 21 Troy 40 L 31 Ypsilanti 33 L 24 N. Farmington 40 L 19 Annapolis 44 W 36 Gross Pt. N. 28 W 50 Madison 15 L 21 Lamphere 42 W 51 Southfield 24 L 18 Fordson 54 Tournaments W 39 Liv. Franklin 36 Garden City 8th L 30 Divine Child 36 Hartland 9th L 29Woodhaven 32 Lathrup 3rd W 72 Fair. Christ. 6 Andover 2nd W 56 Highland Pk. 20 Annapolis 6th W 78 Oak Park 0 League 3rd I? Coach Ellis shouts advice to one of his grapplers during his 150th victory. Front row: Matt Wegher, John Tino, Chase Hutto, Mike Prais, Dave Mason, Bob Furchi Middle row: Ed Holmann, Jason Haas, Bill O'Connor, Bob Flowers, Bryan Smith, Joe Kach, Jeff King, Ted Yanko, Jim Smith, Glenn Hall, Mike Richter, Dennis Lembree, Eric Krawczyk, Mike Hadous Back row: Debbie Levantrosser, Jason Boyle, John Hutto, Greg Andrews, Alex Chakur, Greg Keefer, Pete Johnson, Rob Engle, Kim Kelley, Coach Sam Ellis 118 WINTEI BUYS Mike Prais ties up his opponent enroute to a 1st place finish at the All-Area Meet. Jason Haas and his opponent smile for the camera. Dennis Lembree drives his opponent’s face into the mat. WRESTLING CITY CHAMPS Things can only get better. That was the motto of Dearborn High School's girls varsity softball team for 1987. A talented group of girls pulled together early in the spring to form Dearborn's Varsity Softball Team and went from feelings of doubt with themselves to an All-City Championship ending the season on a sweet note. This championship was especially important to the girls because not only was the team constructed of young players (7 returned from the 1986 season) but this was the first All-City Championship to be won by Dearborn High School in nine years. The highlight of my three years on Varsity was when we beat Divine Child (4-3) in the finals of the city tournament, stated senior catcher Cris Strehl. No apparent weak spot could be found as the season progressed, as each team member contributed either in the field or at bat, as a starter or sub. “This was a well rounded team that deserved every hard-fought victory it got, stated senior Kathy Kincaid. There were many outstanding players on the Dearborn High varsity softball team. Many were given special honors. Cris Strehl and Kathy Kincaid, seniors, were both recognized as All-City and All-League softball players. These and other excelled both at the plate and in the field. They always gave 100 percent and honors to these outstanding players are given duly so. Undying school spirit and pride in themselves brought the team back on its feet not to mention fine coaching. Coaches Cheryl Gronau and Rose Gross put forth as much effort as the girls, therefore much credit is due to them. Head Coach Cheryl Gronau aired her opinion of the season, We had a good season after a slow start. We are going to build on that for next year, and feel optimistic for another good season. Unfortunately , leaving us this year are four outstanding seniors that will greatly be missed . Thanks for a fantastic season! First Time In Nine Years Kris Wicks pitches the ball into the catcher's mitt at the last home game of the season against Aquinas. DEARBORN OPPONENT 13 River Rouge 17 7 Brighton 28 2 Ann Arbor Pioneer 13 7 Woodhaven 2 17 Edsel Ford 12 4 Ypsilanti 10 1 Garden City 7 23 Taylor Center 13 12 St. Alphonsus 2 9 Redford Union 8 10 Fordson 4 1 John Glenn 9 6 John Glenn 10 1 Woodhaven 13 3 Allen Park 14 2 Edsel Ford 4 11 Fordson 0 4 Divine Child 3 0 Garden City 5 13 Redford Union 7 1 Aquinas 6 9-12 Senior, Kelly Paliga prepares to make the third out in the game against Edsel. Cris. Kelly and Kathy take time out during a game to smile for our cameras. Victory at last for Dearborn High’s 1987 City Champs! Smiles glowing with pride on the faces of coaches Cheryl Gronau and Rose Gross following thevictory at the City Tournament. Senior veteran catcher, Cris Strehl catches the ball to tag her opponent out. Front row: Julie Filer, Cris Strehl, Jenny Gallo Second row: Kathy Kincaid, Kelly Paliga Back Row: Kris Wicks, Marika Kovacs, Dawn Balestrier. Lori Leidner.Head Coach Cheryl Gronau, Michelle Noel, Mindy Killian, Taleen Nigoghsian, not pictured Coach Ross Gross. 121 INEXPERIENCE 15 Top Row - Jeff Keating, Steve DePaulist, Ron Menard, Todd Neff, Ed Abernathy. Middle Row- Jim Bloom, Jason Collins, Marc Noga, CO-CAPTIAN Andy Vicary, Matt Wojewuczski, Bobby Deletka, Matt Toyeas, Willy Berger. Bottom row- Yvonne herbert, Lynda Thompson, Chip Sieczko, CO-CAPTIAN David Olshansky, Coach Jimmy Hoey, Head Coach Ernie Savas, Coach Scottie Bogner, Mike Prais, Dougie hoey, Sue Kosch. The 1987 Varsity Baseball team had only two reasons for such a dreary 6-15 season- inexperience and themselves. Inexperience seemed to take it’s toll since this year's squad only returned two starters from last years powerful team, co-captians Andy Vicary and David ’OSH’ Olshansky. Also, this year's team averaged over two errors a ballgame which made it hard to compete with tough teams such as Redford Union and Divine Child. As co-captian Andy Vicary states In about eight or nine games, we beat ourselves not the team we played against. Carrying most of the offensive load for the season were three-year letter winner and all- league selection David Olshansky and two-time all-city slugger Andy Vicary. Also Doug Hoey rounded out the season with a powerful 20-hit season. DHS OPP ANNAPOLIS L 4 9 DET. WESTERN W 12 1 ALLENPARK L 5 6 NOVI W 8 7 MELVINDALE L 5 6 WOODHAVEN L 1 7 EDSELFORD W 4 3 WAYNE L 7 9 GARDEN CITY L 2 6 DIVINE CHILD L 1 7 FORDSON W 7 3 REDFORD UNION L 2 8 FAIRLANE CHRIST. W 9 1 FORDSON DH W-L 5-6 1-7 WOODHAVEN L 6 7 CATH. CENT. L 1 7 EDSEL FORD L 15 16 GARDEN OTY L 2 6 REDFORD UNION L 0 6 GABRIEL RICHARD L 3 5 122 Head coach Ernie Savas studying the opponents infielders. TAKES ITS TOL Junior firstbasemen Jimmy prepares nimself for the next pitch. Above Right Senior Co-Captian David Olshansky psyches himself up for his next at-bat. Senior Matt Toyeas cocks his arm for another blazing fastball. Senior flamethrower Andy Vicary trots to the bench after striking out the side. 123 LADY KICKERS PLACE Top row: Janet Webster, Erin Smith, Robin Cieleska, Melanie Johnson, Jennie Lindberg, Coach Paul Coombs, Kristina Lindberg, Dawn Huggins, Jenny Baker, Heather Maldegan, Jennifer Clark Middle row: Marie Nagy, Heather Guzik, Lynn DeLand, Angela Smith, Kari Andrews, Maria Ignagni Bottom row: Mia McGinty, Kari Cooper, Denise Welhusen, Amy Fielek Brenda Lockwood Girls soccer has always been a fast-paced and exciting sport. This year’s team has surpassed all before it in skill and stamina. Their incredible record of 15-1 is proof of their dedication to the sport. The great team work and hours of practice has carried the non-stoppable team to the semi-finals for State. In all, the Pioneers outscored their opponents 104-3. Paul Coombs expressed his feelings by saying, “I was extremely excited that we were ranked 1 in state. We had a very good year.” Although Coombs felt the entire team deserved recognition, he singled two players out for acceptional qualities. They were Junior, Dawn Huggins, and Senior, Janet Webster. Huggins made 37 goals, and will probably be singled out for personal recognition. Senior Janet Webster was an excellent defense person, and also deserves to be mentioned.”, added Coombs. 2 124 3rd AT STATE Junior Robin Cieleska dribbles past a hesitant opponent. LEAGUE CHAMPS The Varsity Boys Tennis team had a good season despite a slow start. Their overall dual meet reecord was 6 and 5, winning their last 5 out of 6 meets. They were legue champs, finished second in regionals and 8th at state. The team also finished 4th in the Ligget and Muldowney tournaments. Next years team will be defending league champs and will hope to equal the effects of this years Varsity Boys team. Said coach Gene Snell, The team was a great surprise, and next year’s will be just as rewarding. Sean Roamnuk confident after hitting an ace. Top row: Mike Clay, Chris Kuhn. Greg Marcarian, Mike Granning, Tony Price, John Uznis, Coach Gene Snell Bottom row: Liz Skramstad, David Bibbs, Scott Rombach, Chris Orcutt, Whit Clay, Paul Sheela, Jocelyn Balthasar. Mike Graning hits a winner against his opponet from Edsel. TENNIS Coaches Jill Bilema and Ann Hutchins led the girls track team to a running 6-3 season. Under the leadership of co-captain Peggy Natkowski and Ellen Murtfeldt the girls stomped TaylorTruman 103-25 and Woodhaven, their league rival, 100-28. Dearborn also had 6 state qualifiers; Janet Reinowski, Nancy Olkowski, Kristi Heller, Kristin Furdak and Tina Bejester. Allison Reiter and Monica Martinez relaxing after a tough practice. Amy Gluck jumping the hurdles. Robyn Maldegan trying to break her high jump record. 128 to 129 n Nancy Olkowski determined to win after taking the baton from Janet Reinowski. Nancy Olkowski, Adriane Gozolez, Jenolle Wedeven, Joy Vertes, Stacie Lawerene, Katie Jakson, Molly Ciampa, Allison Reiter, Becky Rankin, Sherry Czajko, Sara Bergdahl, Tina Bejster, Jennifer Hicks, Amy Wright, Tara Szklarski, Lisa Valamassoi, Janet Reinowski, Kristin Furdak, Krostin Heller, Erynn Herbert, Rhonda Jones, Cari Noga, Krsyin Maldegan, Jenny Lyon, Michelle Graning, Amt Gluck, Robyn Maldegen, Ellen Murtfeldtm Monica Martinez A third place finish at state shows that the 2 mile relay group warmup really works. STATE RECORD Dearborn High Track - Pure Quality - Just Like Always. This motto carried the team to a second place finish in the State meet at Sturgis. Dearborn has always had a problem with depth, and this year was no exception. The sprinting team was nearly non-existent after the loss of seniors last year. Even with this and a few other handicaps, the team pulled together an excellent season behind the always expertise coaching of Bob Bridges and George Arrick. The cindermen took the league crown without too much competition, but everyone worked in every meet, trying to lower times and qualify for the Regionals. Captains Mark Sommerville and Andy Tomasic gave the team spirit and strength to help stake a first place finish at the Regionals. The City meet proved to be a good warmup for the State meet as the team took the meet with a few impressive finishes. Andrew Tomasic set a new school record at the City meet in the 330 low hurdles, only to break it at the State meet and also set a new state record. Pat O'Grady finished an impressive season with a second place at State, with a put of 55'6 . The entire team pulled together at the State meet and all the qualifyers did their best. Overall, the cindermen had a track season unequaled to any season before with impresive steps all throughout the season. This was truly the year of the Pioneer. Andrew Tomasic 330 Low Hurdles Seconds 276-18 30 years of quality W 101 Gross Pointe South 36 W 113 Highland Park 24 W 96 Bishop Gallagher 41 W 81 Catholic Central 56 W 74 John Glenn 63 W 108 Wood haven 29 W 90 Edsel Ford 47 W 99.5 Garden City 37.5 W 88 Redford Union 49 39.5 Huron Relays 4th 46 Spartan Relays 2nd 43 Elks Relays 2nd 30 Brother Rice 2nd 81 Jackson Relays 2nd 116.5 League 1st 89.5 City 1st 104 Regional 1st 40 State 2nd Frank Roberts starts out strong, in the two mile relay. I cant spin!!! Looking for a record throw, Pat O'Grady puts the shot at the city meet. The key to success; Bob Bridges. SPRING BOYS Front Row: Kevin Fulford, Chico Sanchez, Torbin Pederson, Dave Mason, Frank Roberts, Andy Tomasic, Mark Somerville, Dan Riddick, Fritz Baetz, Craig Phimister. 2nd Row: Anthony Kontos, Brad Watling, Pat O'Grady, Mike Fink, Mark Donahue, Dan Bergdahl, Tim Halstead, Mark Rueh, Matt Simcik. 3rd Row: Scott Tenglin, Greg Miller, Jim Schmidt, Greg Munson, Mike Hadous, Dave Detlor, Matt Louks, Bill Eubank, Greg Oke, Zach Sheren. 4th Row: Jamil Hadous, Jeff Walworth, Jason Clark, Ralph Mertz, J.R. , Mike Dipsinski, Todd Murray, Kurt Bartell, Mike Gorbe, Mike Morgan, Matt Nunly, Dave Allen, Will Provancher. Back Row: Jeff Rohwer, Alan Snyder, Rob Borsiak, Rob Sekulich, Jeff Davis, Worm Schaffer, Roger Fernandez, Paul Scarcello, Scott Dawson. TRACK FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: William Watson, Nathan Herzy, Gary Berry, Nazeh Bazzy, Ronald Menard, Michael Brace, James Muscat, Michael Nowak, Frank Furchi 2ND ROW: Cindy Pastnick, Steven Alle, George Vasilldas, Alan Snyder, Jeffrey Walworth, Kevin Goff, Jeff Kalinowski, Keith Jex, Keith Cristenagel, Andrea Poladian 3RD ROW: Matthew Lewicke, Bradley Molton, Brian Hale, Jason Collins, Mark Rueh, Timothy Halstead, Matthew Fox, Matthew Anderson 4TH ROW: Coach Zelasko, Scott Taylor, Brian Lefleur, Eric Shumaker, Gregory Oke, Robert Seckulich, Mark Gorbe, Coach Wojechowski FIELD HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Kris Genoa, Julie Dancu, Rachelle Reid, Karen Bilton, Katie Pray MIDDLE ROW: Adrienne Camero, Sheri Harworth, Stacie Lawrence, Laura Capler, Elizabeth Sobecka BACK ROW: Amy Hankard, Roxanne Weigher, Carrie Lezotte, Beth Swis, Lynn Deland BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Michelle Mazzara, Katherine Toyeas, Krista Zagon, Rebecca Rakin, Amy Fielek BACK ROW: Diana Gulin, Janice Krause, Jennifer Grant, Judy Hummel, Melaine Johnson, Sara Berghdal 132 60 SOFTBALL Front Row: Sherri Harworth, Diana Gulin. Deanna Pacholek, Lisa Wasson, Kim Wicklund, Middle Row: Jenny Grant. Kristen Palko, Jan Krause, Lauren Deland Top Row: Katherine Toyeas, Adrianne Camero, Wendy Woodburn, Coach Pat Gruda, Manager Beth Evans. Brenda Moore, Julie Theisen, Rachel Reid. BASEBALL Front Row: Andrese Arredondo, Joe Ruggirello, Victoria Fazio, Brian Nevellaso Second Row: Mike Riha, Brad Martin, Kyle Christianson, Lance Lumpiesz, Mark Gorbe, Michael Brace, Manager Chip Sieczko Top Row: Manager Yvonne Herbert, Jason Stepchuk, Jeffery Kalinowski, Keith Christnagel, Mark Beier, Dan Lock, Kevin Goff, Matt Lewicki, Bob Bates, Coach Scott Bogner. TENNIS Front Row: George Nigoghosian, Andre Despres, Greg Watson, Kevin Hoatlin, Jeff Heyde, Greg Sligman, Chris Schmitt, Steve Sigman Top Row: Coach Mike Doyal, Robert McShane, Matt Carr, Todd Hoover, Grant Jhonson, Matthew DeJong, Jeffrey Often, Philip Oosterhouse, John Sedlack, Derick Smith, Perry Parks, Chris Lieberman. 134 §Q, VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Krista Zagon, Brenda Moore, Lisa Mink, Kristin Palko, Beth Swiss Back Row: Jennifer Lyons, Lori Leidner, Sara Marcarian, Melina Rocoff, Jennifer Lindberg, Coach Jill Beilema, VOLLEYBALL Front row: Deanna Pacholek, ArleeneLubeck, Sherry Czajka, Sheri Harworth, Tammy Wyatt, Middle row: Elzbieta Sobecka, Michelle Mazzara, Lynn Balutis, Tina Biester Back row: Kristin Furdak, Diana Gulin, Cheryl Kuschnerus. Coach Rosmary Gross, Sara Bergdahl, Janice Krause (SO 135 The Varsity cheerleaders accompanied by the concern for an injured player down on the field. CHEERLEADERS IG1NT The spirit of Dearborn High is kept alive by the cheerleaders, in addition to motivating the football team they also generate enthusiam from the fans. Through the rainy Edsel game their sunny dispositions still came shining through. Led by spirited captains Katie Audi and Taleen Nigoghsian, the young squad carried DHS through a fun-filled season. Said Junior Kristin Dail, Although we were a young group.we knew each other well and worked well together. It was fun and I’m really looking forward to next year. Front Row: Katie Audi, Kristin Dail, Taleen Nighoshain Second Row: Coach Cheryl MacMillan, Kristin Koehler, Carla Bienek, Jennifer Fawk, Cindy Flood, Jennifer Banish Top: Nancy Stanczyk Below: The cheerleaders spirit was stronger than ever during the rainy Dearborn-Edsel Ford game. 136 T GRIDDERS FLAME FALL Front: Halley Musgrave Middle Row: Katie Echells, Julie Smyth. Jenny Yanchula Back Row: Becky White. Coach Cheryl MacMillan. Joy Vertes J.V. squad on Homecoming Day, kneel as one to show their Mi 137 CHEERLEADINGI □E-JIR-HDRN The greatest amount of school spirit is generated by Dearborn High’s J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders. Both basketball squads practice daily for an hour and a half, and before home games for another half hour. The cheerleaders continually boost the school’s spirit with their vocal and athletic abilities. The highlights of the cheerleaders season are the two Dearborn High vs. Edsel basketball games. In preparation for these two games, the squads combine for practice and put together a spectacular halftime show. ”We had a new coach, Cheryl MacMillan, and had to start from scratch, but we enjoyed the season and had a great time”, stated senior Shawn Williams. All in all, our cheerleaders have done a great job at expressing and encouraging our school’s spirit. Top Row: Leigh Olkowski, Julie Webb, Staci Miller Middle Row: Shawn Lisa Andreu, Cindy Flood Bottom Row: Nancy Stanczyk, Kathy Martin, Williams, Kristin Koehler, Dawna Smith Nancy Stanczyk. Lisa Andreu. and Staci Miller 138 show DHS how they get down . The varsity squad displays their talent at halftime DEilRBDRN! Top row: Laura Capler, Joy Vertes, Julie Smyth, Kristin Maldegen Middle row: Jennifer Yanchula, Katie Etchells, Emily Kutt Bottom row: Molly Ciampa, Becky White I CHEERLEADIN STUDENTS AT WORK Bosses vAy Everyone wants to be the boss, and some Dearborn High seniors got this chance October 16th, 1986, when they participated in the Bosses Day program. Students paired up with executives from Ford Motor Land Development, Dearborn Federal Credit Union, Hyatt Regency Hotel, and Fairlane Club, Manor, and Town Center to learn skills in running a business. Stacey Coutscoudis, a participant in Bosses Day said, To me it was valuable. I learned everything wasn't as easy as it seemed to be. Students not pictured who participated in this event were Keith Beauchamp, Kevin Jaggers, Lynnelle Corsi, John Viscogliosi, Bonnie Flowers, Kent Head, Andy Vicary, and Chase Hutto. Chad Young looking over future plans with vice-president and treasurer of the Ford Motor land development corporation. Frank Roberts recieves some directions from Angie Tsitouris, director of convention services at the Hyatt Regency. Kellie Czarnecki making money waitressing at the Sign of the Beefcarver. CO-OP Everyday, all around Dearborn, students are working away at local stores, resturaunts and offices, earning money to support the expensive lifestyle of being a D.H.S. student. Some students use their first or last few hours of school at their jobs on the CO-OP program, gaining work experience and recieving grades for their efforts at work. It's great because I can get credit for working on CO-OP and I learn and make money at the same time, stated senior Wendy Miller. Mr. Montieth and Mrs. Casemore are in charge of keeping the program this year. 0 141 Jill Brady learning various office techniques in the Dearborn High office. Dearborn H JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mark Donahue Liz Skramstad Stephanie Nigosian Dawna Smith 142 cS Jocelyn Balthasar Jennifer Hicks Kati Audi Kristen Dail bottom row Doug Hoey Roger Fernandez Marc Noga JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL STAFF Editor - Mark Savedes Deric Lembree Kathy James Ted Parrott Jeff Pogue 143 Hey dude, lets party! That line basically sums up DHS student's attitudes toward the weekend. From September to June weekend parties are a commonplace. Dearborn High students gather together, socialize and listen to music, preferably loud. They all KNOW that parties are a necessity for relieving tension from the schoolweek. Grant Johnson and Jamie McKenzie practice for thier speech on parties Juniors and Seniors party as one at Mike McDougall’s house Juniors girls party the night away at Friday's. Button, Jennifer Calleja, Cherish Campau, Jacqueline Caruso, Karen Charboneau, Erica Cherri, Mary Chevillet, Cynthia Christoff, Stephanie Church, Sheila Ciampa, Sara Cielieska, Robin Ciszewski, Jennifer Clish, Jay Cord, Tiffany Cornett, Mark Curth, Daniel Cutler, Scott Dail, Kristin Dalfonsi, David Danielson, Christopher Daugherty, Kevin Dawson, Scott Delekta, Robert Demel, James Dennis, Juli Dennis, Michael Depaulis, Stephen Detlor, David Dirado, Susan Dodt, Adam Donahue, Mark Dorr, Thomas Duquette, Nicole Durant, Patricia Dustman, Delon Eix, Marc ©145 J u N I R S aa 146 Ensign, Jeffrey Etchells, fAark Eubank, William Falssal, Joseph Farkas, Stephen Fawk, Jennifer Feliks, Raymond Fernandez, Roger Ferrara, Kelly Ferrera, Robert Fink, Michael Foley, Kristine Foley, Suzan Fulford, Kevin Furdak, Tiffiny Gallo, Jennifer Garma, Kathryn Garber, Michael Gates, Etheleen Gauthier, Renee Gilbert, Gary Gimson, Bruce Gluck, Kendal Go hi, Christina The schoolbell rings at 2:45, and guess what that means? The starting of funtime! Nevermind the homework and studying, DHS students have better things to do. What kind of things? Weil, shopping at Fairlane, going to the movies, eating at Taco Bell, cruising to Birmingham with your friends, etc. Senior Mike Clay says I look toward to the time after school. There's always something to do. I think we all know what he means. Here are some pictures to remember the afterschool time by. Goldber, Amy Gomez, Leslie Gorbe, Michael Groves, Katherine Guffey, Nancy Hadous, Michael Haggerty, Anthony Hamilton, Jennifer Harris, Lisa Hartley, Amy photo not available Hartley, Marie Heller, Kristin Herbert, Kelly Hicks, Jennifer Hoey, Douglas Hollman, Edward Hollmann, todd Holmes, Jennifer Homan, Heather Horvath, Patrick NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Huggins, Dawn Hunt, Carrie Hunter, William Ignagni, Marie photo not available Taleen Nigosian and Jocelyn Balthasar serving detention after school. Jackman, Michael Jagod, Michael Janus, Jennifer Jernigan, Bradley Johnson, Grant Matt Gladd. working the register at Little Caesars. Craig Phim Ister examining the evening paper. Students go tunnel tumbling after school. Too Busy PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Jones, Bill Jones, George Kach, Joseph Kalajlan, Richard Keating, Jeffrey SO 147 J u N I R S BB 148 The increasingly popular Polo pony. Nancy Guffey and Sheila Church smile after spending a fortune. Ted Parrott, Mark Savedes, and Deric Lembree show off their new clothes. They say wearing clothes makes statements. If this is true, then Pioneer students are shouting quite loud. Throughout every school year, we watch fads and styles come and go. While in late 1985- early '86 yoi would be in with rubber bracelets and the Madonna look, In 1987, this clothing style would be laughed at. But on the other hand, our styles today will be mocked tomorrow. Keefer, Gregory Khalaf, Tracy Killian, Mindy King, Jeffrey Kinzer, Kerrie Klimaszewski, Adam Kling, Kristof Kolias, Aphrodite Kontos, Anthony Kotula, Jeffrey Koustas, Leslie Kraai, Ronald Labby, Daniel Leeth, Julie Leidner, Michael Lembree, Dennis Lianos, Christine Lilac, Michelle Lingscheit, Robert Link, Laura Lloyd, Jamison Longo, Josephine Longstreth, Christie Louks, Matthew Love, Jennifer Lubeck, Karen Lyon, Nicole Mack, Jack Mackie, Peter Maldegen, Kelly Maldegen, Robyn Malinky, Thomas Malinowski, Shelly Marinelarena, Percey Marx, Karen Marzolo, Carlo Manaloff, Charles Mast, Karin 30 SORRY, NO PHOTO PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Mazur, Celeste McCoy, Ronald McFadden,John McFadden, Kenneth McGuire, Heather McGuire, John Mclntrye, Michelle McMeekin, Luann McNiven, Jenifer Mertz, Ralph III Miller, Tracy Molinari, Nicole Moraniec, Nicole Morawa, Amy Morgan, Michael Morgan, Scott Muller, Karen Munguia, Ricardo Munson, Gregory Murry, Bridget Murry, Todd Muscat, Steven Nahlik, Lisa Navin, James Newton, Gregory Nicholis, Jeffrey Nicolaidis, E. Tom Nigoghosian, Stephanie Noga, Marc Norris, Amy Notarnicola, Kevin O'Connel, Michael O'Grady, Patrick Orcutt, Louis Orris, Mathew O'Sullivan, Edmund Otten, Jeffrey Owens, Sandra Padgett, Timothy Page, Sandra PIONEERS PIG OUT J Li N I R S BB 150 After school or after sporting events you can usually find DHS students pigging out at Little Caesar's, Tubby's, Taco Bell or Burger King. Most of the freshman and sophomore crowd are found at Little Caesar's or Tubby's, since it is in walking distance and affordable. The juniors and seniors can drive the extra mile to Taco Bell or Burger King. After two or three years of pizza and subs, burritos and tacos seem much more appealing , stated Senior Jeffrey Scott Pushee. For years to come these restaraunts will remain to be local hangouts for DHS students. Peffer, William Penk, Craig Petroff, Mary Ann Phillips, Michelle Phimlster, Craig Pitford, Tracy Ploucha, Eric Polanski, Paula Polk, Nancy Deric Lembree and Gerry Watson take time out for lunch. Jeff Pogue and Tom Shirk starting out early on a Friday night. Porter, Katharine Porter, Kristen Porter, Leslie Priskorn, Joseph Provacher, Jason Randazzo, Anthony Reinowski, Janet Reiter, Alison Rexford, Gideon Richert, Anna Richter, Michael Poach. John Rombach, William Ronewicz, Tamara Root, Carol Root, Suzanne Ruby, Meg Rusch, Kevin PHOTO Not Available Rutkey, Sharlene Rutt, Susan Sakkas, Maria Samoila, Georgeta Scarcello, Paul Schmidt, Jsmes Schultz, Heather Schultz, Richard Schwartz, Rob Sclesky, Deborah Sieczka, Eric Simcik, Matt Skramstad, Liz Smith, Bryan Smith, Chris Smith, Dawna Smith, Derick Smith, James Smith, Michael Snyder, Sandra Snyder, Susan Tiffany Cord, junior, Quenching her thirst.” Two D.H.S. seniors relax in the pizza station. Sobecka, Dorota Springer, Erica Stevens, Suzanne Straub, Tracy Strome, Robert Supric, Robert Sutton, Steven Szklarski, Bryan Tenglin, Scott Thomas, Barbara Thonus, Rebecca Thornton, Kimberly Thrasher, Dawn Tlusty, Thomas Truszkowski, James Vandeveer, Jon Vanliet, Ruth Varana, Tracey Vasiliadis, Christine Vestergard, Torben Vick, Tomas Whitton, Janet Wicks, Joshua Wicks, Kristen Wieferich, James Wiggens, Tracey Wilczewski, Suzanne Wilson, Kimberly Wojewuczki, Matthew Wyatt, Barbara Yanchula, Kathryn Yokley, Brian Young, Ralph Zacmanidis, Adriane Zaludek, Stacie Zapotny, Charmain Zempel, Joseph Zimmerman. Karl Volgyl, Steven Walkuski, Brian Wasson, Mathew Watling, Bradley Webb, Julie Wedelen, Jonelle Weekly, Christine Weiss, Angela Welhusen, Denise HIGH SCHOOL ROADSTERS From the first day a DHS as a freshman, every student glances occasionally at the student parking lot across Outer Drive, thinking of the day they'll be parking there. It's natural. A driver's license is a document every kid longs to have. Upon reaching 16 and getting the license to drive, the uphill battle to get a car from the parents engages. For some, like Jeff Pomeroy or Matt Gladd, a car is furnished for them, maybe as a nice present. For others, like Mike Miles or Lisa Andreu, using the family car isn't so easy. Asked about problems in using a car on weekends, Luke Haase said, my parents don't really mind, but tailgate parties and roadtrips are usually out of the question.” The distinctness of pioneers' cars is unique, too. No one could forget Dave Olshansky's '67 Mustang, or Dan Riddicks Grand National. Other memorable cars included Bill Klim's high-speed Firebird, or Matt McIntosh's white knight. Whatever students at Dearborn drive, the car itself is usually as memorable as the places they went in it. Pete Mackle and Dan Riddick’s cars go head to head. Anybody want to buy a car - - Cheap! October 4th, a day that will go down in DHS history. No it wasn't the Edsel game it was the Senior vs. Juniors, Powder Puff football game. This unique experience almost never happened because of weather conditions. It started to rain early in the morning and didn't let up until the last 3 minutes of the game. Mrs. Blackburn wanted to cancel the game, but we all knew if the game was cancelled, it would have never come about. Thanks to alot of praying and a little luck, the rain became a drizzel and the game was played. The rain made our football field into a Mud Bowl. Needless to say, the girls didn't mind. When the teams walked onto the field, it was like World War II: Everyone was out for blood and many felt the rath of the other teams members. On the Senior side two girls were carried off the field, Kelly Paliga and Becky Zurowick. On the Junior's team, Jocelyn Balthesar broke her nose and had to be taken to the hospital. But all three girls said they would do it again if they had the chance. The game ended in a tie, 14-14. Jennifer Clark scored both touchdowns for the Seniors and Jennifer Hicks scored both for the Juniors. The game went into 10 minutes of overtime, where it finiaily ended in a 14-14 tie. In the end there were no winners and no losers, but everyone was satisfied just to know that the girls went out and played an entire football game, despite the rain and mud, and had a great time doing it. 155 SPRING BREAK-87 The 1987 Spring Break took seniors to a variety of destinations. Spring Breakers traveled to the usual places like Daytona, Ft Laurdale, and other Florida cities. Some seniors went to California, Arizona, and South Carolina. While others headed off to more exoctic places such as Cancun, the Bahamas, and the Carribbean, where they took advantage of the hotter climates and the lack of a legal drinking age. This is usually one of the first times students have the chance to find out what it is like to be on their own. And this years senior class seemed to handle it well, as they all came back with wonderful stories to tell!! 156 1. Kerry Killian posing with her new sovenier. 2. Abby Jackson, Susan Darragh, Ellen Murtfeldt particpaiting in a life boat drill. 3. Kristina Lindberg, Katie Lieberman, Gretchen Held and Jill Brady relaxing poolside in Florida. 4. John Tino, Joe Tomassi, Andy Tomasic and Jeff Newton showing off there Flordia tans. 5. Kelly Buck, Dawn Gallo, Cindy Munie and Shelia Merkens hanging out in Florida. 6. Christine Flack, Renea Sobecka, Katy Evans, Joyce Jacobson and Andrea Sims talking to a horse. 7. Eric Meyers enjoys the Easter Bunnie's company 8. Ben Kapalka in London, England. 9. The Cancun Crew: Mike Miles, Bob Fitzgerald, Tony Price, Chris Kuhn, Mike Williams, Dave Osh Olshansky, Eric Meyers, Jeff Pushee, and Jeff Rubis. 10. Nancy Waddell poses as her ship sails away. 11. Acapalco: Liz Michalski, Arlene Garma, Margeret Michalski, Cathy Garma, and Roberta Calderoni. 12. Cancun: Lisa Andreu, Cris Strehl, Jennifer Clark, Kathy Kincaid, Karen Rohwer, and Kelly Paliga. 13. Bahamas: J.J. Viscogliosi. Matt Gladd, Bill Klim, Tom Shirk, Ted Parrot, Pat Gerrity, Jamie Longe, Dave Somers, Pat Grelak, Jeff Pomeroy and Mark Sevedas. 14. Sue Kosch, Kelly Goff, and Tressa Sleath in Flordia. 157 PROM WAS THE TIME TO REMEMBER The Iheme of this year's prom was, These are the Times to Remember, which was also the class song by Billy Joel. Prom was held on Saturday, June 6th at the Fairlane Manor. The event lasted from 7:00 to 12:00 PM. The manor was decorated in pink and silver. The music was provided by a DJ. Chicken Cordon Bleu was served for dinner. The tickets for prom cost $30.00 per couple. The total cost of prom was approxinately $15,000. All the hard work to raise money for prom paid off for it was definately a time to remember. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Mark Sommerville, VICE-PRESIDENT-Kathy Turner, TREASURER-Kathy Marlin, SECRETARY- Sevag Vartanian STUDENT COUNCIL BACK: Sheila Merckens, Shawn Williams, Jennifer Clark, Kathy James, Becky Zurowick FRONT: Marika Kovacs, Lisa Andreu, Kristina Lindberg, Jill Brady Abernethy, Julianna Anderzak, Angela Bums, Patrick M Abla, Victor Andreu, Alicia Bogard, Matthew Briody, Timothy Burtell, Lauren Abraham, Joseph Baetz, Frederic Bores, Kelly Bruno, Laura Calderoni, Roberta Baker, Heather Borsodi, Sandra Buck, Kelly Calfin, Kathy Allen, David Beauchamp, Keith Brady, Jill Burnick, Timothy Capler, Thomas 162 Carol, Lawrence Charles, Joseph Cooper, Kari Carr, Elizabeth Custer, Susan Czarnecki, Kellie Deep, Hannan Dery, Sarah Carr, J Russell Corney, Melissa Darragh, Susan Desanto, Dominic Clay, Michael A Coutscoudis, Virginia Davis, Matthew Despres, Denise Cobetto, Craig Csatari, Tracey Devore, Diane Flack, Christine M Gallo, Dawnielle Gladd, Matthew Hall, Eric Goff, Kelly Hamilton, Stacy Evans, Kathryn Flowers, Bonnie Gates, Kimberlee Graning, Michael Harris, Douglas Grelak, Patrick Harrison, Lance Fitzgerald, Robert Haase, Luke Hayse, Keith 164 EDSEL-POWDER PUFF WEEKEND Herzog, Susan Hill, Lynn Hiyoshi, Atsunori Hoover, Todd Howard, Nancy Huggins, Tamela Hazamy, Matthew Held, Gretchen Head, Kent Hershey, Francis 165 Hummel, David Jackson, Abigial Kanniainen, Lisa Killian, Kerry Konkel, Lynn Hutto, F. Chase Jacobs, James Kapelka, Benjamin Kincaid, Kathlene Kosch, Susan King, Kristy Koskiniemi, Reeta 166 5 Isern, Karl Jr James, Kathleen Kender, Lori Kirill, Dimitri Koustas, Daniel Jackman, Brandie Jeanina, Jones Kernen, Christine v_. Kovacs, Marika Kowalski, Jennifer Lieberman, Kathryn Marble, Ann Mason, David Kowalski, Steven Lembree, Deric Lindberg, Kristina Marcarian, Gregory Maurer, Lisa Lemecha, Dorthy Martin, Jennifer Maveal, Jeffrey Lesney, Michael Luteran, Denise Martin, Kathleen May, Terry Liabenow, Carrie MacDougall, Michael Martin, Kristen Mazur, Michelle 167 DANCES McGinnis, Joseph McIntyre, William Menard, Donna Meyers, Eric Joseph Michalski, Margaret McIntosh, Matthew Michaluk, Stacey 168 SO Mikaelian, Shannon Modrzejewski, John Murtfeldt, Ellen Marie Olkowski, Leigh Ann Miles, Michael Moffat, Christina Nash, Lisa M v Noga, Can Olshansky, David Miller, Staci Natkowski, Peggy Otto, Jennifer Moore, Stephen Munie, Cynthia Neff, Todd Newton, Jeffery O'Brien, Christopher Padzieski, Jennie Oei, Gia Pakula, Symon -4� 169 Phelps, Cynthia Posner, Paul Pushee, Jeffrey Rohwer, Karen Palmquist, Diane Pinto, Laura Potter, Jason Richter, Julie Romanuk, Sean Pittman, Sebastian Riddick, Danny Ronewicz, Eric 170 Ross, Dianna Pedersen, Torben Pomeroy, Jeffrey Priskorn, John Rubis, Jeffrey Sanchez, Jeffrey Schmitz, Gerald Smith, Nidole Sarna, Dawn Schneidt, Julie Sobecka, Renata Schultz, Laura Shumaker, Dale Smiley, Matthew Somers, David Sedlak, John Sieczka, Timothy Smith, Adam Somerville, Mark Schloff, Anne S V Shewchuck, Jane Marie Smith, Bridget Spahr, Eric Spielman, Kristin Sutton, Cheri Lynn Uznis, John Waddell, Nancy 172 n£) Svok, Christine Tomasic, Andrew Vartanian, Sevag Wagner, Ross Stice, Frank Swis, Matthew J Tomassi, Joseph Vicary, Andrew Watson, Gerry Strehl, Cristen Theisen, Virginia Toyeas, Matthew Vick, Jacqueline Weatherford, Kristine Suarez-Platt, Christine Thompson, Lynda Turner, Kathryn Viscogliosi, John Webster, Janet SENIORS NOT PICTURED Wegher, Matthew Williams, Michael Winek, Matthew Young, Chad Weigandt, Gary Williams, Shawn Woodyard, Mary Jean Zurowick, Rebecca Smith, Fred Schlaepfer, Carol Jarrell, Dawn Driscoll, Shelia Aslam, Shabana Bell, Timothy Dell Berry, Abdaooah Dennis, Eugene Dixon, John Dlubacz, Mark Elwell, Collin Fundaro, Vincent Gall, Robby Gozdor, David Harrington, Michael Hunt, Jason Isagholian, Laura Larry, Michael Lee, Catherine Mastroiianni, Ann Maria Matick, James McMahon, Paula Morand, Thomas Musial, Jeffery Nichols, Tamika Parrott, Edward Patti, John Patti, Linda Persichetti, Richard Prudence, Alison Pumer, Todd Randazzo, Anthony Reeves, Kimberley Reynolds, Mark Richards, David Robertson, Merryl Rockel, Erik Rys, Richard Sackville, Robbi Schroeder, James Short, Douglas Stramecky, Vicke Swirles, Barry Vandenbosch, Derek Wittla, Ronald Zavacky, Kenneth John Simon enjoying one of his hobbies. 173 174 0 175 I 5 SEHIOE. HE MO EI E S •C c yS A ° F Ar, GORDON !! % X CfO CX 9 . bus 3 % Spn 4 A? h s % C€ . Ariving in Canada in a Semi � ? 5, r t co T) =r - 10 o r— a §i lr eQk e j Girl'3 Field Hockey Third at State !! | | OSH Burgers ° '8? Becky's Slammer Party !! ® , c m, p’ng Tri A° . V p, J, ’$ '0 e „6 s I ,s ' Ski Trip (Boyne) Traverse City Flexing” Contest Won by Scott Cutler Sponge '87' (Jennifer's House) 8 BLEACHER BASHES . ,x Double Overtime Dearborn V3. Ed3el basketball game 1986. O co O §cf co cip 1 i % Cl A, Wo - - 9t' W'Q VorO % I OrcQ W«r car 'c .c V „ v ThP sled' at the Bleachers r A 4? DANCES 4 xx N$v � � ox' ' v £ A? _b ttose a? Jr J? -? 7 7 03 - O' Pre-Calc Position Sortbzn %� 87 y, 0J)DQ©a@QQ9© g 6 Lv e- V ‘ ® CA A ,65 CJb %sta. co 3 7T U) O’ o r o 3 vQ O T| CO 3 0 tSfe £ef J % @ ru— - rnables aEja aa EaEJT ataas) nainr IBs© 177 178 SENIOR PARTY ADVENTURE '87 179 1987 COMMENCEMENTS Tuesday, June 16th, 1987 was a day some had dreaded while others had anxiously awaited. It was generally a happy occasion, although there was a sad sense of never turning back as the class of 1987 moved slowly onto the football field. Mark Somerville , Senior Class President, delivered his final words to the soon- to -be graduates, along with senior speakers Tim Briody and Hannan Deep. In parting the 1987 seniors would like to leave this thought: We came , we partied, we graduated. HONORS ASSEMBLY The Senior Honor Assembly was held on June 10th in the auditorium. This years valedictorian was Dimitri Krill and the Salutatorian was Kristin Spielman. The Students were honored at this special event for their academic and sports achievements. Seniors received special awards for excellence in their math and science courses. Recognition was also given to students who received scholarships and grants to further their education. 'A ' n NIOR POLL Category 1st place male 2nd place 1st place female 2nd place Favorite Teacher Mr. Lanski Mr. Doyle Miss Cranfield Mrs. Ward Best dressed Tony Price Ted Parrot Christina Suarez Elena Roooff Class Couple Becky Zurowick Mike Miles Jane Shewchuck Matt Swiss Best Personality Steve Moore Joe McGinnis Kathy Turner Becky Zurowick Worst Driver Luke Haase Dave Aho Kathy James Laura Pinto Preppiest Pat Grelak Ted Parrot LisaAndreu Becky Zurowick Craziest Partier Dave Olshansky Mike McDougal Kathy Kincaid Lisa Nash Most Athletic Matt McIntosh Andy Vicary Cris Strehl Jennifer Clark Class Clown Jeff Pushee Luke Haase Gretchen Held Leigh Olkowski Best Body Joe McGinnis Mike McDougal Chris Moffat Dama Drean Coolest Car Tony Price Pat Gerrity Sue Kosch Kelly Buck Class Punker Jason Hunt Sebastian Pittman Lisa Kannianen Lynn Hill Biggest Flirt Jeff Newton Matt McIntosh Kerry Killian Kathy James Best Eyes Pat Bums Mike Harrington Chris Moffat Kristina Lindberg Mst. Likley to Succeed D. J. Krill Matt Swiss Jane Shewchuck Jennifer Clark Funniest Laugh Joe McGinnis Jeff Pouge Kathy James Shannon Mikaelian Best Smile Chris Khun John Uznis Becky Zurowick Kristina Lindberg Most School Spirit Sevag Vartanian Dave Olshansky Leigh Olkowski Gretchen Held Most Attractive Joe McGinnis Mike Miles Kristina Lindberg Cristina Suarez 184 f CLASS OF 87 Asiam, Shabana 20266 Brookwood B Baetz, Frederic 24531 Fairmount Dr.; J.V. and V. Football, J.V. and V. Track, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHS, Band, German Club, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Tri-M, Phi-Beta-Capa. 36,39,162 Baker, Heather 1909 Golfview; 2 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHS, Band,. Symphony Band, Concert Band, Marching Band. 36,39,162 Beauchamp, Keith 1529 N. Denwood; Bruno, Laura 621 N. Waverly; Yearbook. 162, m Buck, Kelly 5629 Melborne; B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club, German Club. 156,160,162,165,174 Burnick, Timothy 1803 N. Rosovere; J.V. Tennis, Ski Club. 162 Burns, Patrick 300 S. York 162,174 Burtell, Lauren 411 S. Claremont; V. Swimming, J.V. Track, Crosscountry, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Choir. 91,109,162 c V. Soccer, Girl's V. Soccer Mgr., 2 Yr. Letter CMemn{ Roberta 2250t Oak.- Winner, First Stop. 97,162 German Club Pres. ,57.162 Bell, Timothy 15837Hanover Berry, Abdallah 6100 Appotine Calf in, Kathleen 141 N. Silvery Lane; J.V. Softball, B-Certificate, WDHS, German Club, Pioneer Players. 162 Bilak, Robert 23348 Park 162 Capler, Thomas 22724 Park 162 Photo by Matt Smiley Brian Parks contemplates the pros and cons of leaving his car in the Teacher's Parking Lot. A Abernathy, Juliana 748 S. Lafayette; Boy's V.Tennis Mgr., V. Tennis, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, Girl's V. Golf, B-Certificate, Ski Club Pres., First Stop. 95,162 Abla, Victor 24424 Fairmount; A-Certificate, NHS, Band, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band. i62 Abraham, Joseph 8220 Virgil; J.V. Track, B-Certificate, First Stop. 162 Aho, David 8281 Grayfield 55,162 Bogard, Matthew 20626 Witiock Dr. 162 The yearbook camera catches Joe Charles at the end of a hard practice. Bores, Kelly 240 Claremont 162 Borsodi, Sandra 240 N. Meibom; B-Certificate. 162 Carol, Lawrence 24925 Ross Av. 163 Carr, Elizabeth 615 N. Rosevere J.V. and V. Field Hockey, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, BABES. 163 Carr, J Russell 24849 Winona; J.V. and V. Track, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Ski Club. 163 Allen, David 430 N. Silvery Lane; J.V. Track, A-Certificate, NHS, Band, German Club, Symphony Band, Jazz Band, Marching Band. 36,162 Anderzak, Angela 1314 Nowlin Rd.; J.V. Track, Cross Country, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Choir. 37,90,109,162 Andreu, Alicia 853 N. Martha; J.V. and V. Basketball, J.V. and V. Cheerleading Capt., 2 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHSTreas., Student Council,. Ski Club, Homecoming Court. 39 46 51 52 53 138, 139, 157, 160,161, 162, 165, 175, 176 Brady, Jill 835 Claremont; B-Certificate, Student Council, SADD, Pioneer Players, Tri-M. 37, 38, 54, 156, 161, 162, 165, 168 Senior Kathy James helps Kelly Paliga across the field after Kelly was injured in the- Powder Puff Cereda, Erika 18860 Outer Dr. 18,163 Brim, Rachel 311 N. Military i62 Briody, Timothy 419 Berkley; 3 Yr. Letter Winner, A and B Certificate, Thespians Treas., Forensics V.P., Band, Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Band, Orchestra, BABES, SADD, Pioneer Players Treas., Debate. 36,37,45,162,168 Cerrito, Kelli 1808Mayburn; J.V. and V. Field Hockey, DHS Print Team. 163 Charles, Joseph 3312 Heritage Pkwy.; V. Swimming, 4 Yr. Letter Winner. 114, 115,163 Chittenden, Beth 2018 N. Highland; V. Diving, 3Yr. Letter Winner. A-Certificate 102,163,168 RA lot: Dorthey Lemecha and Diane DeVore prepare to go to Sponge. Choma, Paula 22155 Beech Clark, Jennifer 538 N. Silvery Lane; J.V. and V. Volleyball-Capt., M.V.P., V. Soccer-Capt, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHS, Student Council, Varsity Club. 30, 39,46, 50, 112, 113, 124, 157 161, 163, 174, 175 Cobetto, Criag 1805 N. Waverly; J.V. Tennis, B-Certificate. 42 97 144 163 Cooper, Kari 407 S. Denwood; J.V. and V. Field Hockey, V. Soccer, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHS, Choir, Concert Band, Pioneer Players. 163 Cortch, Kelle 834 N. Denwood; V. Baseball Trainer, J.V. Cheerleading, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club, Concert Band, BABES, CivitanV.P. 39, 104, 105, 124, 163 Corney, Melissa 715 Elmwood; Cross Country, B-Certificate, Thespians Sec., Choir, Muse, SADD, Pioneer Players Sec. 49, 163 Coutscoudis, Stacey 718 N. Mildred; J.V. and V. Tennis, Boy's V. Tennis Mgr., 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Yearbook, Civitan. 37,44, 163 Csatari, Tracey 1321 N. Vernon; J.V. and V. Basketball, J.V. and V. Volleyball, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Band, Symphony Band, Concert Band, Varsity Club. 30, 46, 48, 112, 160, 163, 175 Custer, Susan 23201 Nona 163 Czamecki, Kellie 22640 Park; 30 jg 33 2 160, 163. 175 D Darragh, Susan 5710 Golfview Dr.; A and B-Certificate, Yearbook, WDHS, Ski Club, BABES. 53, 144, 156, 160, 163, 174, 175, 176 Davis, Matthew 1030 N. Mildred; First Stop. 163 Day, Jerome 8181 Hazellon; 36, 163, 175 186(20 Deep, Hannan 22904 Park; J.V. and V. Basketball, Student Council. 54, 163 Dennis, Eugene 8449 Hazeiton; 31. Dery, Sarah 20641 Crestmont; A and B-Certificate, NHS, Choir, Science Club, BABES, Close-up, Computer Club Pres., S.P.E.C.I.A.L. Sec. 37,163 DeSanto, Dominic 1021N. York; J.V. Football, Ski Club. 163 Despres, Denise 135 Fort Dearborn; A-Certificate, NHS, Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra. 30,36,39,163 DeVore, Diane 23010 Murray; J.V. Track, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Western Club, WDHS, Band AFS, Pretentious Club, Observer, Muse, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, BABES, SADD. 36, 45, 163 Dixon, John 101 Berkley; Ski Club, Observer. Dlubacz, Mark 6614 Dolphin; Observer, Muse, Pioneer Player, Print Team. Drean, Dama 960 S. Highland; V. Football Mgr., 1 Yr. Letter Winner, Yearbook, Ski Club, First Stop, Civitan. 49,55,164 Driscoll, Sheila 2052 Chestnut; Drotar, Lisa 1020 N. Melborn; 164 uuNGRATULAT 10 i i S BOYS SWIM TEAM I 9 8 7 CLASS B STATE CHAMPS TWICE AS NIC Photo by Steve Muscat This picture says it all! EF Elwell, Collin 22448Law; Evans, Katy 23761 Wilson; J.V. and V. Tennis, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Muse.50,156,164 Flood, Theresa 116 Berkley; V. Baseball Mgr., B-Certificate, SADD. Flowers, Bonnie 23161 Park; J.V. Football Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Baseball Mgr., 1 Yr. Letter Winner, Yearbook, First Stop, BABES.49,164 Froelich, John 23644 Elmwood Ct.; Thespians, Yearbook, Observer, Pioneer Players-Historian. 44,61,164 Fundaro, Vincent 23119 Nona; Furchl, Robert 5750 Beaver; J.V. and V. Football, J.V. and V. Wrestling Capt., J.V. and V. Baseball, 2 Yr. Letter Winner. B-Certificate, First Stop. 50, 93, 118, 122, 164 Dearborn High hosts another successful dance. G Gall, Robby 844 N. Rosevere; 2 Yr. Letter Winner, Band, Choir, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Orchestra Pit. 36 Gallo, Dawn 8190 Appleton; V. Basketball, 1Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHS, Student Council, Ski Club,Orchestra. 30,36,39,156,164,174 Garma, Arlene 21140 Brooklawn Dr.; J.V. and V. Basketball, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Ski Club, Observer, SADD. 157,164 Gates, Kimberlee 317 S. Denwood; B-Certificate, Muse. 164 Gentner, Jeffrey 2211 Boldt; 164 Gerrity, Patrick 445 N Military; V. Swimming, J.V. Tennis, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, Ski Club, SADD, Civitan. 115, 157, 160, 164, 174 Gladd, Matthew 130 N. Rosevere; V. Swimming, J.V. and V. Tennis, B-Certificate, Ski Club, Observer. 25, 115, 144, 146, 157, 164 Goff, Kelly 251 Nash; B-Certificate, Yearbook, Choir, Civitan. 37, 157, 164, 165, 168 Gozdor, David 19420 Outer Dr. Ct.; Grelak, Patrick 23230 Nona; V. Golf, V. Swimming, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Ski Club, Varsity Club. 53, 100, 101, 115, 144, 157, 160, 164, 174, 175 H Haase, Luke 439 N. Vernon; B-Certificate, Yearbook Editor, SADD. 48, 49, 52, 53, 164, 175, 176 Hall, Eric 8365Hazelton; 164 Hamilton, Staci 2005 N. Elizabeth; 164 Harrington, Michael 23340 Wilson; Harris, Douglas 131 S. Silverly Lane; 164 Harrison, Lance 1339 Highview; i64 Hayse, Keith 1713 N. Denwood; 106, 107, 164 Hazamy, Matthew 23844 Hollander; 37,55, 165 Head, Kent 23240 Oak; B-Certificate, WDHS, First Stop. 165 Jackman, Brandie 6621 Dolphin; 166 Jackson, Abigial 205 S. York; J.V. and V. Field Hockey, V. Track Mgr., 2 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHS, Student Council, Ski Club. 104, 156, 165, 166, 174, 175 Jacobs, James 2035 N. Rosevere; 55,166 Jacobsson, Joyce 8400 Dale; J.V. and V. Field Hockey, J.V. Volleyball, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, A and B-Certificate, NHS, AFS. 39,50,104,156,166 James, Kathleen 23430 Lawrence; J.V. Basketball, V. Track, J.V. Cheerleading, A and B-Certificate, Western Club, Yearbook, Student Council, Class Officer, Choir, German Club, BABES. 30,38, 53, 160, 161, 166, 175 Jarrell, Dawn 7755 Pinehurst; Kincaid, Kathlene 6662 Dolphin; J.V. and V. Volleyball, J. V. and V. Softball, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHS, Varsity Club. 30,39,46,112,120,121,157, 160,166, 174,175,176 King, Kristy 24646 Winona; 1 Yr. Letter Winner, SADD. ig6 Krill, Dimtrl 361 River Lane; 39,40,166 Klim, William 143 N. Rosevere; Yearbook, Ski Club. 49,157,166 Konkel, Lynn 235 Mohawk; V. Gymnastics, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, A and B-Certificate, Ski Club, Civitan. 116, 117, 165, 166, 168, 175 Kosch, Susan 1303 N. Lafayette; Boy's V. Baseball Mgr., Girl's V. Golf, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Western Club, Yearbook, Ski Club, Choir, SADD, Varsity Club Pres. 37,46,122,157,166,176 Held, Gretchen 1320 McMillan; V. Swimming Capt., 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club, Choir, BABES, SADD, Civitan, Pioneer Players. 31, 37, 45, 46, 102, 103, 144, 156, 165, 168, 176 Hershey, Francis 6738 Dolphin; 165 Herzog, Susan 2001 Hubbell; V. Volleyball Mgr., J.V. Volleyball, J.V. Softball. 165 Hill, Lynn 510 Meadowlane Rd.; J.V. Field Hockey, V. Track, A and B-Certificate, NHS, Thespians, Yearbook, Ski Club, Choir, BABES, SADD, Pioneer Players V.P., Moot Court, Tri-M. 37,39,44, 49, 55, 61, 62, 63, 147, 160,165, 176 Hlyoshi, Atsunori 22668 Garrison; WDHS, AFS. 43, 165 Jones, Jeanina 23729 Wilson; Band. 166 Undying school spirit reaches into these seniors' weekend. K Koskiniemi, Reeta 2040 W. Circle; Cross Country, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, AFS, Choir. 90,166 Koustas, Daniel 7l2MorleyCt.; V. Golf Capt., 4 Yr. Letter Winner, A and B-Certificate, Ski Club, First Stop. 100,101.166 Kovacs, Marika 5614 Katherine; J.V. and V. Basketball, J.V. and V. Softball, B-Certificate, Student Council. 99,161, 166,174 Kowalski, Jennifer 1487 Gulley; B-Certificate, Thespians. WDHS, Forensics, Muse, Pioneer Players. 167 Kowalski, Steve 22678 Park; J.V. Wrestling, First Stop. 167 Hoover, Todd 10 Cherry Hill CL; 37, 62, 134, 165 Howard, Nancy 145 Mohawk; Ski Club. 165 Huggins, Tammy 23840 Rockford; B-Certificate, Choir, BABES. 165 Kanniainen, Lisa 24717Newton; Girl's Golf, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate NHS, Western Club, WDHS, Pretentious Club, Ski Club, Muse, German Club. 166 Kapelka, Benjamin 22442 Morfey; J.V. Football, J.V. Track, Student Council, First Stop. 157, 166 Kraft, Matthew 400Drexel; B-Certificate. 167 Kuhn, Christopher 546 Highview; 157, 167, 168 Kurowski, Lisa 20750 Brooklawn; L Hummel, David 24949 Ward; 166 Hunt, Jason 22520 Cherry Hill; 43 Hutto, Chase 210 Riverlane; V. Wrestling Capt., 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Western Club, WDHS, Pretentious Club, Ski Club, Civitan, Varsity Club. 118,166 IJ Irish, Mark 1701 N. Drexel; 166 Isagholian, Laura 86l4Grayfield; 37,39 Isern, Karl 1229 Beechmont; 153,166 Kay, Cindy 1838 N. York; 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Choir, Pioneer Players. 31,37, 48, 59, 62, 166, 168 Kender, Lori 23212 Park; 54 56 166 Kernen, Christine 22920 Wellington; 166 Killian, Kerry 21514 Edison; J.V. Volleyball, V. Soccer, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Western Club, Thespians, Yearbook, WDHS, Choir, BABES, Civitan, Pioneer Players, Moot Court, Senior Advisory Board. 63, 156, 160, 166, 176 Larry, Michael 23800 Buckingham; Lee, Catherine 1755 Robindale; Leidner, William 8174 Hazelton; 85,93,167 Lembree, Derick 654 Kensington; J.V. Tennis, B-Certificate, Yearbook. 25, 49, 149, 150, 167 Lemecha, Dorthy 6534 Parkway Cir.; 167 Lesney, Michael 5740 Rosetta; 167 Liabenow, Carrie 8244 Riverview; J.V. Track, Cross Country Mgr., 1 Yr. Letter Wiinner, SADD. 157 Lieberman, Katie 24841 Winona; J.V. Gymnastics, J.V. Cheerleading, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, A and B-Certificate, Yearbook, Student Council, Ski Club, Choir, BABES, SADD, Civitan, Pioneer Players, Varsity Club, Tri-M. 37,45,46,48,62, 144,156,160,165 .167,168,176 Lindberg, Kristina 545 S. Denwood; V. Tennis Capt., V. Soccer, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, Yearbook, Student Council Sec., Choir, Homecoming Court, BABES, Civitan, Pioneer Players, Varsity Club, Vocal Ensemble 37, 38, 45, 46, 49 51 52, 54, 62, 91, 124, 156, 161. 165, 167 Longe, Jamie 23 Greenpoint; First stop. 157, 165, 167, 175, 176 Luteran, Denise 23381 Suncrest; B-Certificate. 167 M MacDougall, Michael 1000 N. Mildred; V. Swimming Capt., 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Ski Club, Math Club. 53, 114, 115, 160, 167, 176 Marble, Ann 5736 Rouge Ct.; J.V. and V. Football Mgr., 1 Yr. Letter Winner, Student Council, Backstop. 167 Marcarlan, Gregory 6565 Hill; V. Tennis Capt., 3 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, Ski Club. 160,167,176 Martin, Jennifer 7725 Middlepointe; Ski Club. 167,174 Martin, Kathleen 717 N. Elizabeth; J.V. Basketball, J.V. Tennis, J.V. and V. Gymnastics, V. Cheerleading, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Student Council, Class Officers Treasurer, Ski Club, Homecoming Court, BABES, Varsity Club. 51,52, 117, 138, 161, 167, 174, 175, 176 Martin, Kristen 1820 N. Highland; Gymnastics Mgr., B-Certificate, Civitan. 160, 165, 167, 168, 174 Mason, Dave 22601 Law; V. Football, V. Soccer, V. Wrestling, V. Track, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Math Club. 50,93,118,167 Mastroianni, Anna 260 Woodcrest Dr.; 55 Matick, James 8 Hampton Ct.; Maurer, Lisa 5638Hubbell; B-Certificate. 167,168 Maveal, Jeffry 5669 Burger; 157 May, Terry 702 S. Highland; 167 Mazur, Michelle 22658 Park; B-Certificate, Thespians, Choir, Muse, SADD, Pioneer Players, Tri-M. 35,37,167 McGinnis, Joseph 24170 Penn; V. Swimming Capt., 3 Yr. Letter Winner. 51, 115, 160, 168 McIntosh, Matthew 23850 Cherry Hill; J.V. Football, V. Football Capt., J.V. Basketball, V. Basketball Capt., J.V. Track, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Student Council, Homecoming Court. 51,92,93,110,111,168 Moffatt, Christina 939 S. Highland; V. Gymnastics, B-Certificate, Western Club, Forensics, Ski Club, First Stop, Homecoming Queen, Civitan. 51,169,174 Moore, Scott 914 S. Claremont; 16g Moore, Steve 914 S. Claremont; V. Basketball Capt., M.V.P. 2 Yr., All League Basketball 2 Yr., J.V. Baseball Capt., V. Baseball, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Yearbook, Homecoming Court. 51,110,165,169 Morand, Thomas 1740 N. Elizabeth; 169 Michaluk, Stacey 1801N. Melborne; 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Choir. 168 Mikaelian, Shannon 5741 Burger; J.V. and V. Volleyball, J.V. Softball, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Student Council, Class Officiers, German Club. 112, 160, 169, 175 Miles, Michael 420 N. Rosevere; Freshmen j.v. and V. Football; Freshmen After a long, hard day of playing in J.V. and V. Basketball; 2 Yr. Letter Winner; Lynn Hill gives us her best smile Western Club; Yearbook; Ski Club; Homecoming Court; Varsity Club. 49, 93, 157, 165, 169, 175 Miller, Staci 8460 Appleton; J.V. Field Hockey, J.V. and V. Cheerleading 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Concert Band, Marching Band 138,139,167,168,169 NO Miller, Wendy 22935Lodge Ln.; i69 Moceri, Pearl 22751 Cobb; 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Choir, SADD. 28,169 Modrzejewski, John 1813 N. Rosevere; 169 Nash, Lisa 23339 Beechcrest; V. Diving, B-Certificate, First Stop, Choir. '160, 169 Natkowski, Peggy 2000 N. Rosevere; V. Track Capt., Cross Country Capt., 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Western Club Tres., WDHS, Observer, SADD, Civitan. 109, 16a, 169, 174 Neff, Todd 5 Fairmount Ct.; V. Soccer, M.V.P., J.V. and V. Baseball, 3Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHS, German Club, Civitan, Varsity Club. 53, 96, 97, 122, 169 Mclntyer, William 8651 Hazelton; 168 McKenzie, Jamie 1320 McMillian; WDHS, AFS. 43,168 McMahon, Paula 23051 Sheridan; Menard, Donna 22412 Ann Arbor Trl.; 168 Merckens, Sheila 1020 N. Elizabeth; V. Basketball Capt., J.V. Softball, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Student Council, First Stop, Choir, Varsity Club. 38, 46, 52, 98, 99, 156, 160, 161, 168, 174, 176 Meyers, Eric 519 N. Rosevere; 30, 52, 93,144.157,168 Michalski, Elizabeth 25127 Riverdale; Choir, Observer, German Club. 37. 157, 168 Michalski, Margaret 25127 Riverdale; German Club. 157,168 Munie, Cindy 8499 Hazelton; A-Certificate, NHS, Muse and Observer Printing. 39,50,156,169 Murtfeldt, Ellen 730 S. Denwood; J.V. and V. Field Hockey, J.V. and V. Track, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Ski Club. 144. 156, 160, 169, 175 Musial, Jeffery 1400 Nowlin; Thespians, Choir. 37 188 50 Newton, Jeffrey 243 N. Military; V. Soccer Capt., V. Swimming Capt., J.V. Tennis, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook Editor, Band, Homecoming Court, German Club Pres., Symphony Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. 31, 32, 48, 51, 96, 97, 156, 160, 169 Nichols, Tamika 288Kleinon; Back Stop. 27, 174 Noel, David 8311 Riven iew; 25,169 Noga, Carl 136 N. Waverly; J.V. and V. Field Hockey, Freshman Volleyball, J.V. Track, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, and B-Certificate, NHS, AFS, Observer Editor-In-Chief, Muse. i04,169,174 Noworyta, Mark 1350 Kingsbury; igg O'Brien, Christopher 44109th; i69 Oei, Gia 665 Brentwood; J.V. Gymnastics, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, WDHS Admipistrative Director, Student Council, Pretentious Club Sec. and Tres., Choir, Symphony Orchestra Concert Master, Orchestra Concert Master. 169 Olkowskl, Leigh 1043 S. Claremont; J.V. Track, V. Cheerleading, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Choir, Civitan. 138, 160, 165, 169, 174, 176 Olshanski, David 22944 Buckingham; J.V. and V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. and V. Baseball Capt., 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Western Club, Yearbook, Ski Club, BABES, Varsity Club. 49, 84,122,123,157,160,169, 175 Otto, Jennifer 924 N. York; V. Field Hockey M.V.P., V. Track, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, NHS, Thespians, AFS, Choir, BABES, SADD, Pioneer Players, Vocal Ease. 37, 39, 60, 104, 169, 174 P Padzleski, Jennie 23821 Hollander; A-Certificate, NHS, Muse, Art Guild. 169 Pakula, Symon 709 Morley Ct.; 97,169 Paliga, Kelly 6676 Parkway Cr.; J.V. Basketball, J.V. and V. Track, J.V. and V. Softball Capt., J.V. and V. Cheerleading, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, A and B-Certificate, Class Officers, Choir. 18, 120, 121, 158, 168, 170, 174 Palmquist, Diane 316 S. Vernon; 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Band, AFS, Symphony Band, Concert Band, Marching Band. 170 Parks, Brian 8601 Grayfield; J.V. Golf, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Tennis, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Band, Symphony Band, Symphony Orechestra, Jazz Band, Concert Band, marching Band, Orchestra, Ignite. 36,59,170 Parrott, Edward 23321 Marshall; V. Soccer, V. Swimming, J.V. Tennis, 3Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club, Math Club. SADD, Civitan. 49, 51,52, 53, 144,149, 158, 165, 175 Patti, John 20548 Brookwood Rd.; Patti, Linda 20548 Brookwood Rd.; Paynter, Anne 916Meridan; J.V. and V. Field Hockey M.V.P., V. Soccer, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, A and B-Certificate, WDHS Station Mgr., Class Officers, Pretentious Club Pres., Civitan, Moot Court. 104, 105, 170, 174 Pedersen, Torben 22712 Wellington; V. Football, V. Soccer, J.V. Swimming, V. Track, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, AFS. 93, 115, 170 Persichetti, Richard 1375 Fairway Ct.; Posner, Paul 1042 Washington; 170 Potter, Jason 2034 N. Waverly; , 70 Prals, Michael 5705 Rouge Cr.; V. Wrestling Capt., 4 Yr. Letter Winner. 73, 118, 119, 122, 170 Price, Anthony 811 S. Silverly Lane; J.V. and V. Tennis, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Western Club, Yearbook, Ski Club, Civitan, Varsity Club. 157,170,175,176 Priskorn, John 1723 N. Vernon; J.V. Cross Country, J.V. and V. Track, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, WDHS, Choir. 170 Prudence, Alison 22115 Doxtator; Ski Club, Observer. Pumer, Todd 10 Timbertane Ct.; Pushee, Jeffrey 23725 Sterling; V. Football, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, First Stop 84, 92, 93, 157, 170, 175 R Randazzo, Anthony 2204Drexel; Phelps, Cynthia 23236 Lawerence; _ V. Field Hockey, V. Gymnastics, 3 Yr. Letter Reeves Kimberley 7732 Hazelton; Winner, B-Certificate, SADD. 53,104, 117, 160, 168, 170, 174 Pinto, Laura 1754 N. Vervon; V. Swimming Capt., J.V. Cheerleading, V. Soccer, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, WDHS, Student Council, Ski Club, Civitan Pfes. 55,102,103,170 Reynolds, Mark 22277Long Bl.; Richards, David 1330 Robindale; Richter, Julie 23036 Sheridan; 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Band, Symphony Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pioneer Players. i70 Riddick, Danny 7691 Grayfield; V. Track, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, Ski Club Math Club, SADD. 170 Roberts, Frank 23611 Fordson; V. Cross Country, V. Track, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club. 49, 106,107, 151, 170 Steve Moore and Joe McGinnis put their hearts into singing the DHS fight song. Pittman, Sebastian 2029 Drexel; 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Band, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. 36,43,170 Pogue, Jeffrey 19378 Outer Dr.; J.V. and V. Football, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club. 49, 93, 150, 170 Pomeroy, Jeffrey 6635 Parkway Cr.; J.V. Tennis, Yearbook, Ski Club. 49, 158, 168, 170, 176 Robertson, Merryl 2221 N. Waverly; Rockel, Erik 22626 Nona; Yearbook, WDHS. Rocoff, Elena 6062 University Dr.; V. Tennis Capt., V. Cheerleading, 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Class Officers, Ski Club, Civitan, Varsity Club Tres. 46,53, 95,170,174 Rohwer, Karen 626 N. Highland; V. Gymnastics, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook. 49, 116, 117, 158, 160, 168, 170 Romanuk, Sean 205 S. Rosevere; 170 Ronewicz, Eric 5744 McMillian; V. Football, J.V. and V. Basketball, 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 93, lio, 170, 174 Ross, Dianna 1812 N. Waverly; Yearbook. 170 Rubis, Jeffrey 130 Fort Dearborn; J.V. and V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club, Varsity Club. 49, 55, 92, 93, 157, 165, 170 Rys, Richard 8658 Riverdale; B-Certificate. S Sackville, Robbi 215 Elmwood; Sanchez, Jeffrey 220 Nash; V. Cross Country, V. Track, 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 106,168,171 Sarna, Dawn 20910 Crestmont; J.V. and V. Softball, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B- Certificate, Yearbook, Varsity Club. 46,171 Savedes, Mark 1746 N. Mildred; Yearbook, Student Council, Ski Club, BABES, Senior Advisory, League Represenative. 49,144,149,158,160,168, 171, 175 Scanlon, Debbie 427 N. Waverly; B-Certificate, Choir. 171 Schlaepfer, Carol 14232 Brentwood; Schloff, Anne 5870 Gollview Dr.; B-Certificate, Thespians, Yearbook, Choir, Pioneer Players, Tri-M Pres. 37,49,60,171 Schmitz, Gerald 23164 Park; First Stop. 171 Schneidt, Julie 24720 Windchester Dr.; B-Certificate, Yearbook. 17l Shcroeder, James 556 N. Meibom; Schultz, Laura 201 Beechmont; B-Certificate, German Club V.P. 171 Sedlak, John 22921 Buckinghom; V. Swimming, J.V. Tennis, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook. 49, 115, 134, 171 Shewchuck, Jane 560 Fort Dearborn; 39, 104, 171 Shirk, Thomas 546 N. Rosevere; J.V. and V. Football, 1 Yr. Letter Winner. 93, 150, 151, 158, 171 190 Shivak, Donna 22848 Beech; Smith, Adam 236 S. Highland; 171 J.V. and V. Basketball, J.V. and V. Track, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, Band, Observer, German Smith, Bridget 525 N. Vernon; Club, Symphony Band, Concert Band, Yearbook, Observer. 49,171 Marching Band, SADD. 171 Short, Douglas 24600 Emerson; Shumaker, Dale 22441 Law; J.V. Cross Country, J.V. Track, A-Certificate, NHS, Thespians Production Supervisor, AFS, Ski Club, Choir, Science Club, German Club, Pioneer Players. 39,41, 171 Sieczka, Timothy 6215 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. A and B-Certificate, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, Moot Court. 171 Simon, John 820 N. Highland; V. Football, V. Baseball, 3 Yr. Letter Winner Yearbook, First Stop. 18, 93,171,173 Sims, Andrea 146 Robindale; V. Baseball Mgr., J.V. and V. Field Hockey, V. Soccer Mgr., 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, AFS, Senior Advisory Council. 49, i56 171 174 Cindy Phelps displays style and grace as she works on her balance beam routine during practice. Sleath, Tressa 22632 Nona; V. Football Mgr., V. Basketball Mgr., J.V. Baseball Mgr., 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club, SADD, Varsity Club. 48,158, t6o, i7i, 74,176 Smiley, Matthew 8659 Grayfield; B-Certificate, Thespians, WDHS, Forensics Choir, Pioneer Players. 37, 55, 59, 62, 147, 171 Smith, Fred 6589 Parkside; J.V. and V. Wrestling, 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Back Stop. Smith, Nicole 1429 Nowlin; B-Certificate, Western Club, Band, AFS, Ski Club, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Civitan. 171 Sobecka, Renata 1816 N. Vernon; V. Field Hockey, V. Soccer, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, A-Certificate, NHS, AFS. 104, 105, 156, 171 Somers, David 827 S. Highland; V. Swimming, J.V. Tennis, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, Western Club, First Stop. 115, 158,171 Somerville, Mark 331 S. Military; V. Cross Country Capt., V. Track Capt., 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Class Officers-Senior Pres., Choir, German Club, SADD, Tri-M. 37,106,107,161,171 Spahr, Eric 648Meridan; Band, AFS, Symphony Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Close-Up, Moot Court. 36 59 i7i Spielman, Kristin 915 Trenton Terrace; V. Field Hockey, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, A and B-Certificate, NHS, Ski Club, Choir, Pioneer Players, Vocal Ease. 37, 39,60, 104, 172, 174 Stewart, William 400 Robindale; V. Swimming, 3 Yr. Letter Winner. 172 Stice, Frank 2209 Hawthorne; 1 Yr. Letter Winner. l72 Stramecki, Vicki 23750 Cherry Hill; Strehl, Cristen 828Meridan; J.V. and V. Basketball, J.V. Pield Hockey, J.V. Volleyball, J.V. and V. Softball Capt., 3 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club MVP softball 49, 99, 120, 121, 157, 160, 172, 174 Suarez, Cristina 514 Brentwood; B-Certificate, Yearbook, Homecoming Court 49,51,172 Sutton, Cheri 23745 Lawerence; V. Swimming, B-Certificate, Muse. 172 Svok, Christine 837N. Highland; Cross Country, Ski Club, BABES, SADD. 172 Swirles, Barry 5703 Rouge Ct.; Swis, Matthew 23034 Murray; 39, 90, 93, 172 TU Theison, Virginia 23250 Oak; J.V. Softball, A and B-Certificate, Yearbook, Ski Club, BABES. 4g 144 Thompson, Lynda 1225 Beechmont; Baseball Statustician, Thespians, WDHS, Forensics, Choir, Muse. 122,172 Tino, John 22548 Morley; J.V. Football, V. Wrestling, V. Track, 2Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Concert Band, Civitan, Senior Advisory Council. 118, 156, 172 Tomasic, Andrew 1345 N. Vernon; V. Soccer, V. Track Capt. M.V.P., 3Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Ski Club. 97,156,172 Tomassi, Joseph 1345 N.Vernon; J.V. and V. Baseball, Gymnastics, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, A and B-Certificate, Band, Ski Club, German Club, Symphony Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Civitan. 37, 122, 156, 172 Toyeas, Matthew 22588 Beech; V. Baseball, 2 Yr. Letter Winner. 122, 123, 172 Turner, Kathryn 23261 Edward; J.V. Track, A-Certificate, NHSV. Pres., Western Club Pres., WDHS, Class Officers, Pretentious Club, German Club, Moot Court. 39, 144, 161, 172 Uznis, John 23901 Fordson Dr.; J.V. and V. Tennis, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, Class Officer, Pretentious Club, Ski Club, First Stop, Homecoming Court, SADD. 51, 172, 175 V Vandenbosch, Derek 700 N. Elizabeth; B-Certificate. Vartanian, Sevag 22900 Alexandrine; Freshman, J.V. and V. Football-Capt. M.V.P. V. Wrestling; J.V. and V. Track; J.V. Gymnastics; 3 Yr. Letter Winner; A-Certificate; NHS; Student Council; Class Officer. 39, 85, 93, 160, 161, 165,172, 174 Vicary, Andrew 8047 Hazelton; V. Football, V. Golf, J.V. and V. Basketball, J.V. and V. Baseball Capt., 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Yearbook. 52, 92, 93, 110, 122, 123, 172 Vick, Jacueline 724 Highview; J.V. and V. Basketball Capt. M.V.P., V. Swimming, J.V. Volleyball, J.V. and V. Track, Crosscountry, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook. 26, 98, 99,172 W YZ Waddell, Nancy 6830 Fairway; Young, Chad 22165 Park; 173 V. Swimming Mgr., J.V. Swimming, V. Gymnastics Capt. M.V.P., J.V. Diving, 4Yr. Zavacky, Kenneth 6777Parkway Cir.; 28 Letter Winner, A and B-Certificate, Yearbook, Student Council, BABES. 45. 48, 53, 116, 117, 157, 160, 165, 168, 172, Wagner, Ross 18860 Outer Dr.; 172 Watson, Gerry 724 S. Highland; J.V. Track, B-Certificate, Observer Artist, Ignite. 42, iso, 172 Zurowick, Robecca 23408 Longview; J.V. and V. Volleyball, J.V. Track, J.V. Softball, 2 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Western Club, Yearbook, Student Council, Homecoming Court, Varsity Club. 38, 46, 51, 160, 161, 173, 174, 175 Weatherford, Kristine 1801N. Meibom; 1 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Yearbook, Forensics, Ski Club, Choir, BABES, SADD, Moot Court. 49,172 Webster, Janet 24824 Winona; V. Soccer Capt., 4 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Band, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Musical Pit. 36, 124, 172 Weghner, Matthew 22310 Park; V. Football, V. Wrestling, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, Yearbook. 48, 91, 93, 118, 173 Weigandt, Gary 680 Golfcrest Dr.; 55, 173 Wiley, Maureen 725 N. Meibom; 173 Williams, Michael 22506 Lawrence; First Stop. 53 84,157, 165, 173,176 Senior Bonnie Flowers helps sort out the Williams, Shawn 1846 N. Gulley; J.V. and V. Field Hockey, J.V. and V. Cheerleading Capt., 3Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Western Club, Student Council, Class Officers, Band, Ski Club, Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, BABES, Civitan, Moot Court 23, 36, 38, 53, 105, 138, 161, 173 Wimshurst, Leslie 22757Sheridan; J.V. Volleyball, B-Certificate, WDHS, Class Officers, Pretentious Club, Observer Editor-In-Chief. 168,173,174 carnations for yearbook. Clay, Michael 23657 Marshall; Fenner, Steven 1300 Porter 50; Fitzgerald, Robert 21935 Wildwood; 157,164 Flack, Christine 25121 Fairway Dr.; J.V. Tennis, Yearbook, Muse, SADD. 50, 156, 164 Graning, Michael 711 .Ridgemont; Winek, Matthew 22741 Cobb; 173 39,164 Wittla, Ronald 23921 Hollander; 100,101 Woodyard, Mary Jean 1030 S. Highland; V. Field Hockey, 3 Yr. Letter Winner, B-Certificate, Thespians, Band, Ski Club, Choir, Symphony Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, BABES, SADD, Civitan, Pioneer Players. 36, 62,173 Viscogliosi, John 23228 Military; 158,172 Wright, James 1661N. Drexel; 173 Shawn, We're very proud of you. WE LOVE YOU !! Fluff, Junior, Mom, Dad Beth Chittenden, We love you alot and we're very proud of you! MOM, DAD, LESA, MIKE, DAN C CONGRATULATIONS !!! Good Luck to the Class of 1987. Mrs. Superko _____________________Y Danny Riddick, Congratulations!! You have passed one more milestone in this road of life. We are proud of you and love you very much. _________________MOM DAD__________ Mary Joan,: You area real Trooper' Congratulations on a great four years; May all you future dreams come true. Hie looe you and are really proud of you. MOM, Oft I], MARK, Umj.JRM.O’ MIKE To Keowulf, Whose heart was heoric. her spirit undaunted. The process is finished, the battle is won. You've worked hard, taken risks, been true to yourself. You've relished the good times and grown through the hard times. We're very K' of you. DAD CHRISTINE FLACK, Lcrve and Successio a greatgirl. Wewill see you down South. LOVE, MOM DAD ____________________________Y Steue Moore, Congratulations, LUe are uery proud of you and wish you the best in life !!!!! MOM, DRD, O' BRENDR Kelly, Meow, Meow, Meow, Meow, Meow ! Love, Jesse ___________________) KELLY, Once Again You've Made IJ3 Proud ! Love Ya Bunchies, MOM DAD Cris Strehl, Congratulations ! I Love You ! MOM TO THE STAFF MEMBERS WHO GAVE 110%. THANK YOU. A JOB WELL DONE. YOU HAVE A BOOK YOU CAN BE PROUD OF FOR YEARS. GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE. MR. BYRON Laura, — ------- Congratulations to our lovely daughter. We're very proud of you. Love, MOM DAD. _________________SANDY TED SCOTT MOORE, NICE GOING, We knew you could do it!! Good luck with your future endeavors. MOM, DAD, BRENDA KELLY B„ We are proud of you. Good Luck at Michigan State! We all Love you! MOM, DAD CRAIG Dear TWEEB , It won't be the same without you around the house next September. Thanks for making us the proudest parents in town. WE LOVE YOU, MOM DAD Carrie Liabenow, You final Iy made i t. lie a I I Love You. Norn, Dad, Brian, Michael, Robert, and Sharon THERESA: FLOOD :;FqLia);i; lypwdoL jpif; igpUi i: i: i: i: j:;: i: iib ALWAys; icccLiridiHL I'rrLyery proud Jill Brady, IDE LOUE YOU!! Best of luck in the future. LOUE, MOM D DRD Cheese Bear, Mooner Bear, Tootall Bear, Share Bear GOOD LUCK MAMA . PAPA BEAR 20 193 To the CLIQUE We've been to Kentucky, We've been to the North Pole, We've shared so many Memories It's hard to let go. FRIENDS FOREVER UN KERRY TRACEY Jackie, We're very proud of you, and wish you the best of life. WE LOVE YOU, MOM,DAD TOM Steue Fenner, NICE GOING you finally did it !! lile're uery proud of you and LUe Loue You. MOM O' DOD KELLY BORES, GREAT JOB !! May you always get what you want! LOUE, DAD, MOM, O BROTHER LENNY Uncle Andy, We think your great. Congratulations, on breaking the school record, the city record and the STATE record. We’re proud of you. Colleen, Stephine, David, Mark, Patrick, and Kristen DOUG, It’s been great working with you. Have Fun in Maryland!!! Your Fifth Hour 1987 Yearbook Class STAFF r JEROnE, Ue love you and we know you'll succeed in music or whatever you choose to do. non, DAD, 8. JENN v Matt Smiley, To: My GOOF Thanks for making me feel Special. Love Always, PARKING ONLY VIOLATORS TICKETED AND TOWED Leslie, Great Going Sweethart! We're very proud of you. Hope MSU is everything you expect and much more. Love Always, MOM DAD Kristina, We are all very proud of you. May all your dreams come true Love, MOM, DAD, JENNIE, HOLLIE 194 fiarh, SommervltCe. To swijtfy comes that cCoy, When J tying feet must run away. Leaving Hemories to fill the time. VJhen sifence grips tfie JinieH tine, to quickly you ran past, To tfve future tfrats yours at tost, GOOD LUCK,, non d d Symon, May the rest of your life, be the best of your life! GOD BLESS VOU, MOM, DflD, RHMONfl, O' DfiMIEN Billi, LUe are uery proud of you. Wishing you the best for the future. LOUE, MOM O' DflD CONGRATULATIONS and wishes for the very best to all graduating seniors. Marilyn Kish Office Secretary DEAR JEFF, RJ, ROG, RUBBIE THANKS for GR-R-REAT Football Seasons ! ! ! Love, MOM (CJ), KEITH KRISTIN RUBIS GOOD LUCK !!!!! t:y:: Ki : :: :: :• :::: C Q nt'g'fj fj tu: t Q t: i lo h gc!:: L| e!: id H : pro lid Co f igpU'.i.OuribtaXitb:: :ybij;: i:H:: C(J 1:[ ege:: bfrd:: your:::::: : future. . LOUE; DFID: : LEIGH, This is the start of something BIG- Good Luck atMSU. Never Forget, GO BLUE. MOM DAD _______________ The original Dearborn High Sing Out Trio- We Made It I Love Always, Cindv Kav_________________ OFFICE CLASS OF 90 Photo by Kris Spielman The Freshmen’s favorite hangout-Fairlane. A Carla Alegre 66. Talai Alie 66, 132, 133. Barbara Altgelt Gregory Andrews 66, 118. Andres Arredondo 66. Veronica Arredondo 66. 134 B Erin Anne Babcock 66. Paul Baker 66. Lisa Baldwin 66. Lynn Balutis 66. 135. Deanne Bartkowiak 66. Sonia Basile 66. Robert Bates 66. Kimberly Beal 66, 69, 71. Christina Bejster 66. Sara Bergdahl 66, 135. Gary Berry 66, 68, 132. Renee Bieniek 66. 71, 117.196, Patrick Bigelow 66, 106. Darin Boismier 66. Jason Boyle 66. 68, 69, 118. Daniel Brittain 66. Tammy Buckler 66. c Craig Cabadas 66. Addrianne Camero 67. 36. 134 Saffron Carew 67. Kevin Carpenter 67. Alexander Chakur 67, 118. Bethany Evans 68. 134 Evette Charboneau 67. Christina Faitel 68, 75. Kristen Cheney 67, 79. Laura Faitel 68, 75. 136 Kyle Christianson 67, 133. Jesse Faleris 68, 133. Matthew Ciantar 67, 73. Jason Farkas 68. Alfred Clemons 67. Victoria Fazio 68. 134 Debora Collins 67. AnneMarie Feliks 68. David Cook 67. Sherri Fick 68. Travis Cord 67, 106. 9 Sarah Francis 68. David Coriaty 67. Frank Furchi 68, 132. Jennifer Christian 67. Kristin Furdak 68, 109, 135. 68 Kimberly Cruz 67. Thomas Csatari 67, 133. G Sherry Czajka 67, 135. D Elizabeth Gates Aimee Gendron Brian Genoa Renee Bieniek waits to begin her routine in the gymnastics meet against Grosse Point. EF Christopher Eisenhardt Lawerence Elassal Robert Engle Katherine Etchelles 68. 68. 68, 68, Jeffery Hastings Justin Hayward Nathan Hersey Alexander Hershey Kristina Hetrick Alan Hughes Judy Hummel Jon Hutto 68. 69. 69. Eric Davis 67. John Gillam 69, 115. Lynn Deland 67, 71. Alexander Golen 69. Kerry Delikta 67. Jennifer Grant 69. 134 Jeremy Demink 67. Micheal Griffith 69. David Denhaan 67. Diana Gulin 69, 135. 134 Aimee Deslippe 67. Jean Gunderson 69, 75. Andre Paul Despres 67. 36. 134 41 Jennifer Gunderson 69, 75. Timothy Devlin 68. Heather Guzik 69, 117. Nancy Devore 68. Christopher Dienes 68. H Olga Donoff 68. Jon Drennon 68. Jamil Hadous 69. 106. Nicole Drobyshewski 68. Holly Hancock 69. David Dupuie 68. Sheri Harworth 69, 135, 145. 134 Richard Durant 68. James Hastings 69, 133. 69. 69. 69, 132. 69. 69. 40, 69. 59, 69. 35, 37 69, 118. Kyra Jackman 69. Katherine Jackson 69. Kimberly Jakob 70. James Janice 70. Leslie Janosik 70. Kimberly Janus 70. Julie Jennings 70. Michelle Jennings 70. Peter Johnson 70, Timothy Jorgensen 70. 118. 137, 139. There was a new law passed this year. 1 Jennifer Navin 72. l Candace Nicheznski 72. Vincent Kenson 70. Michael Nielsen 72. Kenneth Kowalski 70. Sean Noonan 72. Michael Kozlowski 70. William O’Reilly 72. Janice Krause 70. 135. 134 o Kimberly Krawczyk 70. P Tanya Kulick 70. Cheryl Kuschnerus 70. 135. Deanna Pacholek 72. Emily Kutt 70. 139. 36 Krysten Palko 70. ■ Thomas Payne 72. I Michelle Perry 72. imm Anita Pertoski 72. Sonia Labby 70. Sarah Phelan 72. Michael Lane 70. Brian Phillips 72. Charles Lang 70. Joseph Pickell 72. Dale Laviolette 70. 74. Bradley Piziali 72. Stephen Laviolette 70. 74. Paula Pociask 72. Stacie Lawrence 70. 145. Susan Porada 72. Meichelle Lawson 70. William Provancher 72. Eric Leitz 70. Elaine Purcell 69. Diane Lesney Matthew Lewicki Jennifer Lindberg Samantha Long Arleene Lubeck Jennifer Lyon M I Samuel Short Thomas Sieczko Steven Sigman Angela Smith Shelby Smith Julie Smyth Alan Snyder Elzbieta Sobeka Jessica Southard 134 Laura St. Amand Peter Stanley Joshua Stehlik Matthew Stoll Jennifer Strome Melissa Swider Beth Ann Swis 71. 71. 132. 134 68. 71. 95. 135. 71. 71. 135. 71. 135. Gerardo Mabutol 71. Kimberly Mahony 71. Damon Maisner 71. Heather Maldegen 71, 102. Brian Malvaso 71. John Manoulian 71. Brad Martin 71, 133. 134 Michelle Mazzara 71. 135. 134 Renae McElreath 71. Mia McGinty 71. Heidi McMeekin 71. John McMeekin 71. Juliette McNiven 69. 71. 102. Robert McShare 71. 38. 134 David Medel 71. 38 Jason Miller 71. Lorie Miller 71. Paula Moore 71. David Morgan 72. 57 James Muscat 72. 132. Sophomores Erynn Herbert and Sarah Modrzejewski show the latest fall fasion with help from junior Karen Marx. Cris Genoa tries to stay warm before the Edsel game in field hockey. NO Jennifer Ray Kenneth Reed Rachelle Reid Tammy Rexford Brian Richardson Daniel Richter Michael Riha Jeanne Roberts Joan Roberts Jill Robinson Jeffrey Rohwer Joseph Ruggirello Jonathan Russell Raymond Sampson Kevin Shaffer Adrienne Schorer Catherine Schultz Alan Scoboria Kristen Sedlak Gregory Seligman Curtis Shaffer Zachary Sheren 72. 72. 72. 117. 134.38 72. 73. 73. 73. 133. 134 73. 73. 73. 27. 73. 106. 36 73. 97. 133. 134 68. 73. 73. 73. 110. 72. 73. 73. 73. 73. 134 73. 106. 73. 106. 73. 73. 122. 134 73. 133. 134 73. 72. 73. 117. 73. 137, 139. 136 74. 132. 74. 135. 74. 74. 59. 74. 36 74. 79. 3 74. 74. 74. 70. 71. 74. 135 Photo by Joyce Jacobsson In between classes at DHS. TV Robert Thonus Sherri Thrasher Tracy Thrasher David Tisdale Claire Travis Lisa Valmassoi George Vasiliadis Joy Lynn Vertes Anne Volpe 74. 74. 9 74. 74. 74. 34 71. 74. 41 74. 132. 74. 137, 139. 75. w Tammy Wade Michael Wall William Watson Rebecca White Kimberly Wicklund Angela Williams Wendy Woodburn Tammv Wyatt YZ Jennifer Yanchula William Zakolski Cynthia Zaludek Gretchen Zimmerman 75. 36 75. 75. 132. 134 69. 75. 137, 1$9. 38 75. 117. 145. . 134 75. 59. 75. 134 75. 135 75, 137. 139. 75. 133. 29. 75. 75. 197 CLASS OF 89 Jim Adams and Paul Scheele enter Mrs. Ward's second hour to collect cans for the Thanksgiving basket. A Alcodray, Kader 61, 78. Alonso, Philippe 78, 133. Andreson, Carol 78, 117. Anderson, Matt 78, 132. Anderzak, Chris 78. 37 Andrews, Kari 56, 77, 78, 102. Angel. Alex 78. Arthur, Denise 78. Aslem, Asim 78. B Baker, Jennifer 77. 78.38 Banish, Jennifer 78, 84. 116, 117, 136. Barbaza, Carey 78. Bartel, Kurt 78, 106, 107. Bazzy, Nazeh 78, 132. Bechtol, Danny Beier, Mark 78.134 Bellocco, Mike 78. Bibbs, David 78, 97. Bilton, Karen 78. Blackburn, Jay 78, 97. Bo rich, Steven 78, 115. Borysiak, Rob 78. 100, 133. Brace, Michael 78, 115, 132 134 Brady. Barbara 78. Branum, Andrea 78. Briody, Stephen 62, 78. Brown, Steven 78, 133. Brunelle, Kim 78. Bruno, Nancy 78. Buffone, Katie 79. Burnham, Wendi 79. C Calabrese, Cindy 79. Callan, Jenise 79. Calligan, Melody 79. Capler, Laura 79, 139. Carpenter, Cheri 79. 99. Carr, Matt 79 134 Cataldo, Desiree 79. Catena, Sabrina 79. Chapman, Daran 79. Chretien, Chris 79. 100. Christoloveon, S. 9. Ciampa, Molly 76, 79. 90, 108, 198 © 109, 139. Cielieska, Bob 79, 97. Cisneros, Bob 79. Clark, Jason 79. 106. Clay, Tom 42. 79, 97. Clements, Dawn 79. Collins. Jason 77, 79, 132.38, 132 Collins, Kevin 79. Corby, Terry 79. Cornett, David 79. Covert, Nancy 79. Crosby, Elisa 79. Crowley, Sue 79. 95. Currie, Dan 79. Custer, Melinda 79. Czarnecki, Amy 80. D Dancu, Julie 80, 133. Davis, Kevin 80. Dechape, Jeff 80. DeJong, Matt 80.37 Deland, Lauren 80. Denison, Bill 80. Deslippe, Jenny 80. Dienes, Bob 80. Dipzinski, Mike 80, 118. Dolecki, Bryan 80. DuJardin, Karen 80. Durant, Linda 80. Dybalski, Tom 80, 133. The line up in the Powder Puff Game. EF Edwards,Greg 80. Edwards, Jim 80. Edwards, Mara 80. Edwards, Wanda 80. Eftott, Kris 80. Eichhorn, Eric 80. Erickson, Linda 80, 102, 103. Farkas, Dan Feltz, Eron 80. Fielek, Amy 80. Filer, Julie 80121 Fiorini,Victor 80. Floare, Ionica 80. Flood, Cindy 81, 84, 136,138. Flowers, Bob 81. 86, 118. Fox, Matt 81, 132. Franks, Deanna 81. Franzuist, Tim 81. French, Carolyn 81.134 Fuja, Kris G 81. Gallagher, Mike 81. Gamboe, James 81. Garber, Mike 81. Genoa, Kris 81 197 George, Laura 81, 117. Gheen, Chris 81. Gluck, Amy 81, 99. Goff, Kevin 81. 132134 Gorbe, Mark 81, 133.134 Gramer, Tony 81, 115. Graning, Michelle 81. 99. 112, 113. Guarascio, John 81. Gutierrez, Jason 81. H Haas, Jason 81, 93. 118, 119. Hale, Brian 81. 132. Halewicz, Tracy 81. Hall, Alyssa 81. 37 Hall, Glen 81, 118. Halstead, Tim 81. 132. Hamilton, Dave 81. Hankard, Amy 81. Hanses, Marc 82. Harper, Stacy 82. Hartley, Shellie 82. Head, Scott 82. Helner, Brad 82. Helton, Mike 82. Henrickson, Eric 82. Herbert, Erynn 82. 102, 103.197 Herbert, Yvonne 82. 134, 122 Heyde, Jeff 82. 100. Hill, John 82, 133. Hiller, Sharisse 82. Hoatlin, Kevin 82. 134 Hofbauer, Deanna 82. Hunt, Kelly 82. UK Ingram, David 59, 82.37. 34 Irwin, David 82. Jex, Keith 82, 132. Johns, Rich 82. Johnson, Melanie 82. Jones, Rhonda 82. Juzswik, Scott 82. Kalinowski, Jeff 82, 132.134, 199 Kalkas, Yasser Kasprzak, Veronica 82. Keila, Sue 76. 82, 84. Kelley, Kim 82, 118. Kilbane, Laura 82. Koehler, Kris 83, 136, 138. Kolias, Chris 83. Konarski, Shelly 83. Kowalski, Steve 83. Krawczyk, Eric 83, 118. Kunzelman, Rob 83, 115. Kurowski, Ron 83, 133. Matt McIntosh and Katy Audi helps Kristen Dale finish a photography assignment by showing off Matt’s engine. Photo by Kristin Dai! L Labby, Bart 83. Ladouceur, Nicole 83. LaFleur, Brian 83, 132. Lawson, Eric 83. Leidner, Lori 83, 135.121 Lemecha, Bogdan 83. Levantrosser, D. 83, 118. Lezotte, Carrie 83. 37, 45 Lieberman, Chris 83. 134 Liskow, Margaret 79, 83. Littrell, Eric 83. Lock, Dan 83.134 Lockwood, Brenda 77, 83.36.38 Longo, Vincent 83. Longstreth, Carrie 83, 102. Lozano, Amy 62, 83.34,37 Lumpiesz, Lance 83. 134 M Mace, Dan 83. Mackey, Laura 83. 36 Maldegen, Kris 83, 91, 109, 139. Manoloff, Chuck 83. Marcarian, Sarah 84, 135. Martin, Jeff 84. Massey, Happy 84. Mathis, Kris 84. Meer, Jeni Menard, Ron 84, 132.122 Merckens, Brian 84, 106, 133. Mesa, Mandy 84. Milchus, Sharon 40, 84. Miller, Greg 84, 97. Mink, Lisa 84, 135.35 Modrzejewski, S. 84.197 Moore, Brenda 35, 84. 99, 135. Morand. Nicole 84. Moulton, Brad 84, 132. Munoz, J.R. 84. Musgrave, Halley 84, 137.30,31 Mys, Amy 84, 133.37 NO Nagy, Marie 84, 99. Nalodka, Tim 84. Neavill, Kris 84. Nigoghosian, G. 84.134 Noel, Michele 84. 121 Noone, Dave 84 North, Mike 84. Nowak, Mike 84, 132. O'Connor, Bill 84. O'Connor, Shelli 84, 86. 118. Oke, Greg 59, 85, 133. Olkowski, Nancy 85, 109, 116, 117. Oosterhouse, Phil 59, 85. 36, 134 Osier, Lori 85. Crossing the field with a look of determination Mr. Cooper refrees the Powder Puff Game. p Padgett, Leslie 85. Paisley, Kerry 85. Parks, Perry 40, 85. 134 Pastrick, Cindy 85, 132. Pearson, Jill 85. Perez, Angie 85. Peterson, Jeff 85. Pichler, Shari 85. Poladian, Andrea 85, 132. Porter, Alyson 85. Pray, Kathryn 85. 45 Pucilowski, Steve 85. 1 R Rankin, Rebecca 85. Rice, Tricia 85. Richard, Steve 85. Riha, Erik 85. Rocoff, Melina 85, 94, 95, 135. Rogula, Shelli 85. Romanski, Jack Ross, Jill 85. Rouse, Scott 85. Rucinski, John 85. Rueh, Mark 85. 132, 133. 8 Junior Jim Bloom rests after a hard basketball practice. s 85, 102. 86. 86. 198 86. 134 86, 102, 103. 86. 86. 86. 86, 106. 86, 133. 86. 86, 132. 86. Smith, Erin 86. Snyder, Sue 86. Solak, Ray 86. Sommerville, Sue 86, 94. 95. Stanczyk, Nancy 76, 86. 136, 138. Stasik, Dan 86. Stepchuk, Jason 86. 134 Stephenson, Kris 86. 136 Stevens, Mark 86. Stewart, Steve 86. Stobbe, Frank 86. Suntheimer, Dustin 86. Sywak, Judith 86. Szklarski, Tara 86. Sophomore Jeff Kalinowski shows the camera his ideal Prom date. TUV Tancock, Kenneth 86. Taylor, Scott 87. 132. Terry, Brandi 87. Theisen, Julie 87. 134 Tino, Linda 87. Toth, Kelly 87. Toyeas, Kathy 87. 134 Travis, Joyce 87. Trivedi, Kevin 87. Troman, Jackie 87. Turchan, Frank 87. Turner, Bill 87. Uznis, Beth 56, 77, 87. 95. 38, Vantine, Gwen 87. WYZ Waldrop, Mike 87. Walworth, Jeff 87, 132. Wasson, Lisa 87. 134 Wegher, Roxanne 87. 38 Wertz, Bill 87. Weted, Louise 87. 41 Wieferich, Shawn 87. Williamson, Cheryl 87. Wisner, Debbie 77. 87, 102, 103. Wootton, Audra 87. Wright, Amie 87, 102, 103. Yanko, Ted 87, 118. 37 Yost, Bob 87. Zagon, Krista •55. 87, 135. Zimmerman, Mark 87. 60 199 Saltmarche, N. Samyn, Andy Scheele, Paul Schmitt, Chris Schultz, Julia Schwartz, Bob Scott, Shereen Sedlak, Cathi Seewald, Dave Sekulich, Bob Sherman, Chris Shumaker, Eric Smith, Dave CLASS OF 88 Halloween brings out the dark side of the DHS marching band as they perform at halttime. Abernethy, Edward A 93, 144122 Abraham , Rosemarie 144 Adams. James 144 198 Adams, Tracy 112, 144 Alexander, Jeffrey 43. 144 37 Altgelt, John Anderzak, Cynthia 39, 144134 Anderzak, Thomas 59, 144 31,37 Angel, Jeffrey 110, 144 Armstrong, Donald 93, 144 Arrendondo, Maria 144 Audi, Carissa n 136, 143, 144 38 Bagozzi, Lawrence B 144 Balestrieri, Dawn 144 121 Balias, Anne 144 Balthasar, Jocelyn 95, 143, 144, 146 Bank, Pamela 144 Barney, Sarah 39, 62, 63. 144 Bates, Dianne 144 Bazzana, Amy 144 Bazzy, Ali 93, 144 Behm, Annemarie 144 Bennett, Janet 144 Bergdahl, Dan 106, 107, 144 Berger, William 144 122 Berry, Derek 144 36 Bibbs, David Bieniek, Carla 136, 144 Bilkas, Dawn 144 Bloom, James 100, 144 122,123 Boegehold,Scott 144 Boruta, Matthew 144 Bounker, Jaala 144 Bouteiller, John 144 Bredin, Kirk 93, 144 Burtell, Thomas 43, 144 Button, Jennifer 145 34 c Calleja, Cherish 145 Campau, Jacqueline 145 37 Caruso, Karen 145 34 Charboneau, Erica 117, 145 37 Cherri, Mary 145 Chevillet, Cynthia 145 Christoff, Stephanie 145 Church, Sheila 39, 102, 145, 149 Ciampa, Sara 145 Cielieska, Robin 112, 145 Ciszewski, Jennifer 145 31 Clish, Jay 110, 145 Cord, Tiffany 40, 145, 151 Cornett, Mark 145 Curth, Daniel 145 Cutler, Scott 115, 145 D Dail, Kristin 136, 137, 143, 145 Dalfonsi, David 93, 145 Danielson, Christopher 145 37 Daugherty, Kevin 40, 145 36 Dawson, Scott 106, 14537 Delekta, Robert 100, 145122 Demel, James 106, 145 36 Dennis, Juli 145 Dennis, Michael 145 Depaulis, Stephen 145 122 Detlor,David 93, 145 Dirado, Susan 145 Dodt, Adam 59, 62, 145 36 Donahue, Mark 85, 97, 142, 145 Dorr, Thomas 145 Duquette, Nicole 145 Durant, Patricia 145 Dustman, Delon 145 Kris Wicks pitches a successful game as a starter. Eix, Marc EF 59, 62, 84, 106, Ensign, Jeffrey 107, 145 37 146 36 Etchells, Mark 146 Eubank, William 90, 106, 107, 146 Faissal, Joseph 146 Farkas, Stephen 146 Fawk, Jennifer 25. 136, 146 Feliks, Raymond Fernandez, Roger 143, 146 Ferrara, Kelly 146 Ferrera, Robert 93, 110, 146 Fink, Michael 90. 106, 107, 110, Foley, Kristine 111, 146 146 Foley, Suzan 146 Fulford, Kevin 93, 146 Furdak, Tiffiny 61, 112, 146 Gallo, Jennifer G 39, 14b 34, 121 Garma, Kathryn 146 157 Garber, Michael Gates, Etheleen 146 Gauthier, Renee 146 41,31,37 Gilbert, Gary 146 Gimson, Bruce 146 Gluck, Kendal 146 Gohl, Christina 102, 146 Goldber, Amy 147 Gomez, Leslie 147 Gorbe, Michael 50, 93, 147 Groves, Katherine 147 45 Guffey, Nancy 39, 61, 147, 149 H Hadous, Michael 106, 118, 147 Haggerty, Anthony 147 Hamilton, Jennifer 147 Harris, Lisa 147 Hartley. Amy 102, 147 Hartley. Marie 147 Heller, Kristin 39, 90, 108, 109. 147 41 Herbert, Kelly 147 Hicks. Jennifer 99. 143, 147 38 Hoey, Douglas 39, 100, 101, 110, 143, 147 38 Hollman, Edward 89, 118, 147 Hollmann, todd 115, 147 36 Holmes, Jennifer 147 Homan, Heather Horvath, Patrick 147 Huggins, Dawn 55. 112, 147 Hunt, Carrie 147 Hunter, William 147 u Ignagni, Marie 147 Jackman, Michael 20, 43, 147 Jagod, Michael 147 Janus, Jennifer 147 Jernigan, Bradley 147 Johnson, Grant 42, 144, 147 134 Jones, Bill Jones, George 147 Mr. Dunworth and Mr. Johnson discuss retirement plans ai poolside. If Moraniec, Nicole 149 Schwartz, Rob Morawa, Amy 149 Sclesky, Deborah 151 Kach, Joseph 118, 147 Morgan, Michael 149 37 Sieczka, Eric 40, 87, 151 Kalajian, Richard 93, 147 Morgan, Scott 149 Simcik, Matt 39, 50, 93, 115, 15 Keating, Jeffrey 147 122 Muller, Karen 149 Skramstad, Liz 142, 151 Keefer, Gregory 118, 148 Munguia, Ricardo 149 Smith, Bryan 50, 93. 118, 151 9 Khalaf, Tracy 148 Munson, Gregory 149 Smith, Chris 151 Killian, Mindy 148 21 Murry, Bridget 149 Smith, Dawna 138, 142 151 King, Jeffrey 118, 148 Murry, Todd 149 Smith, Derick 151 134 Kinzer, Kerrie 148 36.60 Muscat, Steven 149 Smith, James 97, 118, 151 Klimaszewski, Adam 148 37 NO Smith, Michael 151 Kling, Kristof 61. 148 liv Snyder, Sandra 151 Kolias, Aphrodite 148 Nahlik, Lisa 149 37.34 Snyder, Susan Kontos, Anthony 39, 97, 110, 148 Navin, James 149 Sobecka, Dorota 39. 151 Kotula, Jeffrey 148 Newton, Gregory 39, 59, 97, 115, 149 Springer, Erica 151 Koustas, Leslie 102, 148 Nicholls, Jeffrey 39, 61, 62, 63, 149 Stevens, Suzanne 151 Kraai, Ronald 61, 62, 148 31, Nicolaidis, E. Tom 93, 149 37 Straub, Tracy 151 ■ Nigoghosian, Stephanie 136, 137, 142, 146, Strome, Robert 151 L 149 121 Supric, Robert 151 Labby, Daniel 148 Noga, Marc 100, 149 38 Sutton, Steven 151 Leeth, Julie 148 Norris, Amy 149 Szklarski, Bryan 151 Leidner, Michael 93, 148 Notarnicola, Kevin 93, 149 37 TV Lembree, Dennis 118, 119, 148 O'Connel, Michael Lianos, Christine 39, 148 37 O'Grady, Patrick 149 Tenglin, Scott 106, 151 Lilac, Michelle 148 Orcutt, Louis 149 Thomas, Barbara 151 Lingscheit, Robert 97. 148 36 Orris, Mathew 149 30 Thonus, Rebecca 39, 151 34 Link, Laura Lloyd, Jamison Longo, Josephine Longstreth, Christie Louks, Matthew Love, Jennifer Lubeck, Karen Lyon, Nicole 148 103, 148 148 O’Sullivan, Edmund Otten, Jeffrey Owens, Sandra Padgett, Timothy Page, Sandra Peffer, William Penk, Craig Petroff, Mary Ann Phillips, Michelle Phimister, Craig Pitford, Tracy Ploucha, Eric Polanski, Paula Polk, Nancy Porter, Katharine 56. 60. 61 149 134 149 149 149 37 106, 150 37 150 37 150 150 93. 146, 150 55, 150 150 112, 150 150 117, 145, 150 62, 149 Thornton, Kimberly Thrasher, Dawn Tlusty, Thomas Truszkowski, James Vandeveer, Jon Vanliet, Ruth Varana, Tracey Vasiliadis, Christine Vestergard, Torben Vick, Tomas Volgyi, Steven 151 37 151 115, 151 151 151 151 151 151 85, 151 37 W M ” Porter, Leslie 150 Priskorn, Joseph 150 J.V. cheerleaders cheer for victory. Provacher, Jason 97. 150 M R Mack, Jack 100, 148 Reinowski, Janet 91, 109, 150 46 Mackie, Peter 115, 148 Reiter, Alison 150 34 Maldegen, Kelly 102, 103, 148 37 Rexford, Gideon 150 Maldegen, Robyn 90, 108, 109, 148 Richert, Anna 150 Malinky, Thomas 148 Richter, Michael 118, 119, 150 Malinowski, Shelly 148 Roach, John 150 Marinelarena, Percey 148 Romanski, Jack 150 Marx, Karen 99, 148 197 Rombach, William 150 Marzolo, Carlo 97, 148 Ronewicz, Tamara 150 Manaloff, Charles Root, Carol 39, 112, 150 Mast, Karin 148 Root, Suzanne 150 Mazur, Celeste 39, 149 Ruby, Meg 150 34 McCoy, Ronald 149 37 Rusch, Kevin 150 McFadden, John 149 Rutkey, Sharlene McFadden, Kenneth 149 Rutt, Susan 150 McGuire, Heather 43, 149 McGuire, John s Mclntrye, Michelle 91, 109, 149 Sakkas, Maria 150 McMeekin, Luann 149 Samoila, Georgeta 151 McNiven. Jenifer 102. 103. 149 Scarcello, Paul 115, 151 Mertz, Ralph III 149 36 Schmidt, Jsmes 151 Miller, Tracy 149 Schultz, Heather 151 Molinari, Nicole 149 Schultz, Richard 115, 151 Walkuski, Brian 152 Wasson, Mathew 152 Watling, Bradley 97. 152 8 Webb, Julie 138, 152 Wedelen, Jonelle 39. 152 36 Weekly, Christine 152 37,41 Weiss, Angela 152 Welhusen, Denise 152 Whitton, Janet 152 Wicks, Joshua 152 Wicks, Kristen 152 120, 1. Wieferich, James 152 Wiggens, Tracey 152 Wilczewski, Suzanne Wilson, Kimberly 152 Wojewuczki, Mathew 100, 110, 1 Wyatt, Barbara 152 YZ Yanchula, Kathryn 152 Yokley, Brian 152 Young, Ralph 152 Zacmanidis, Adriane 152 Zaludek, Stacie 152 Zapotny, Charmain 152 Zempel, Joseph 152 Zimmerman, Karl 152 (Stirrer t Events for 1987 Many issues have faced our nation, state and community this year. They have shocked, excited, and made us more aware of the need to re-evaluate our lives and lifestyles In late January, news of an arms sales scandle was plastered on the front pages of our national newspapers Our hopes of an arms reduction with the Soviet Union were temporarily crushed as the Iceland Talks concluded earlier than expected Americans voiced their objections of Apartheid in a peaceful demonstration in the nation’s capital this spring During the fall, the Michigan elections for the governer took place and resulted in Governer Blanchard’s second victory Michigan celebrated its sesquecentenial all year long The parks ordinance in Dearborn comes up again as racial discrimination. Guns in public schools raise many concerns as the rate of gun-related fatalities increases every day Many tough issues faced us this year and big decisions were made. Decisions that effected the world, the nation, and our own personal lives police use 1DS tear � as 0,1 protesters T rade bill Fads ar?d Fasl ior s The pictures say it all. Fashion trends in 1987 have varied as greatly as the colors in a rainbow. Average dressing has been the only exception to the fashion rule of anything goes. Radically different statements can be seen in our hallways between classes and before and after school. Dearborn High has everything from new wave hair cuts to ultra preppy penny loafers. A cross between these two styles has given way to the newest classification in fashion: mod. One thing is for sure, if you're looking for the complete spectrum in fashion, you'll find it inside the doors of D.H.S. STAFF PARKING ONLY 205 1. Don’t step on the D!! 2. Remember the old mural? 3. The D-hall bathroom just isn't the same without the smoke. 4. Dearborn High courtyards... how beautiful. 5. The only real security at Dearborn High. 6. Staff parking only? Not really. 7. Our closed campus policy. The Collection of D.H.S. Memories.. I PIONEERCOUNTR? 208 Never Ends • •• ' V� ' , . S. V' ' V v . i I. ’ • •'• i'- '•; ,r --TT , vei” ' -V - . •-': •V?- - .. • . . v_- • . A -- - A - . • • ■ •■-.:• ■ : : - - •’ -% -vw y: x C . V- V . ■V • M O je5? - •• • . .V N . ’ • v ' i. . •- •' • - •• ; ■ • :. -■:■■;• ; ■•,••'-•■ . . • •■•• ■. .. . • • ■•••■•-• • . .. • • ■ . -• ■ • • • . • fc . • . . . • 4 . _ .. •� •. . • . • • • • ... ■ ■ - •• . •• . . - . . . v' . - •• • , j • • . . • • . . •• • v -V . % • • .• ; ••• •.. ; • • . • ' • . • - ' • . . ’ ' . •• - ■ . • . -• • :■ .• ■ • •. • ... ; v • • • • ■ • ■ ... •.•• • • ' •. . ; ■� ’ • . -• -v . w . • • • . . ••• • - ' V V , • • . “%. • • • • • .• • •• ' v- ■ - -. • . . - • . • - . • • • ; : • . - . • • . • • .. • v; • • . . . • - ' • • -••• • . ‘ 'fi ii- • ■ • • ■ • ■■ ■ ■ . :■ . . V • ■ '•••• ■ v ■’ • v .' .. . . .. •- • • ’ . : , ■ •, • •• : ; • :■ • • ' • ; • • . ; • • - . • • . • . • . . ... , � .• . • . •• . 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