Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

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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

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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

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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