Divine Child High School - Clarion Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

Divine Child High School 1045 North Silvery Lane Dearborn, Michigan Divine Child is More Than a Place, it is People Learning to do More The pulse of daily living al Divine Child High School is throb- bing with the energy of youth seeking to do more. They want to live, feel, participate, listen, ponder, and understand everything to the fullest. The responsibilities of school work, extra-curricular activities, and home life bring but more of the individual in each student. Individual personality, strong leadership, and service are the heart of all functions at Divine Child. Our generation, headed by the seniors, has the vitality to do more than just think, they learn to ponder. Our underclassmen, following in their footsteps, are eager to do more than listen, they want to understand. As young Americans we will be able to chal- lenge the world saying: There is more to be done, more to be given to all men that they mav live in peace. We want to do more than talk, we want to say something. ACADEMICS AND FACULTY 6 UNDERCLASSMEN.......................28 ACTIVITIES..........................48 SPORTS..............................66 STUDENT LIFE........................86 SENIORS............................ 106 INDEX.............................. 144) Do More Than Hear — Listen Scientifically, sound is a pattern of waves echoing and vibrating through a medium. But what the fac- ulty has to say is more than an echo, which is quite static. While an echo can do nothing more than fade away, the wisdom these teachers impart is meant to be strengthened in force and exploited to its fullest capacity. It is meant to be nurtured and developed; not kept hidden like a lamp under a bushel, but placed on the mountaintop for all to see and be guided by its radiance. It is the knowledge that is banked today which someone will be able to draw on tomorrow. The teachers are doing all they can to impart this knowdedge to us. But for us to grasp it, we must do more than hear the reverberat- ing sound waves — we must listen to them. 7 Fr. Weier Inspires A Search for Truth Founder and pastor of the parish and director of the high school. Monsignor Weier is as much a part of the school as the students themselves. Although he is a very busy man. Father always finds the time to officiate at our ceremonies and to participate in our assemblies. His sound ad- vice during his weekly visits to the religion classes are an integral part of the course. His support of our teams by his presence at all the games builds our morale and spirit. Definitely the cornerstone of the school’s foundation, Mon- signor Weier deserves the prayers and gratitude of the entire student body. Pr. Weier and Mr. Goldstein look on encouragingly during a tense moment of play. Sr. Gerald puts her visitors at ease with a generous smile. Sister Gerald jokingly brushes away Father Wrier s threatening motions with another God love and bless vou.” Sr. Gerald Challenges Students to do More As principal of Divine Child, Sr. Gerald does more than run an organized school. As a matter of personal practice, she challenges her students to newer heights. Her continual high spirits and good humor infect all around her to do more than the required. Persevering and unyielding herself, she instills these qualities in the student body. With this in mind, the past can only pay tribute to her efforts, as each year under her guidance has seen Divine Child expand. Facing the optimistic future, we all look to Sr. Gerald for more hope and encouragement. 9 Fr. Zerafa does more than take rare of the soul: he strives to better the whole man by becoming involved in Divine Child's student body. Tin friendly surroundings of Fr. Zerafa’s office put Ken Opiela and Pauline Kowalr vk at ease as they seek Father's guidance. 10 D C. Gives Tribute To Assistant Priests Acting as support for Monsignor Wei or and Sister Gerald, Father Cusmano and Father Zerafa are among the busiest men seen around Divine Child. Both are putting in their first year here at D.C. and they have attacked their new jobs as old pros. Swinging into the mood of things. Father Gus- mano introduced a girls varsity and junior varsity basketball team. In addition to his heavy schedule as sports director, he offers spiritual guidance to the Freshmen in his weekly visits to their religion classes. As spiritual counselor, father Zerafa has taken charge of the CGI) program and officiates at the high school masses on Tuesdays and Ihursdays. Father initiated the practice of homeroom peti- tions at Mass. Be( :ause they are responsible for many of the glories our school receives, we would like to dedi- cate the record of these honors, the Clarion, to them. Jerry Sajewski and Linda Pagano taka advantage of Falhi-r Cus- mano's words of wisdom al a chance meeting. Sr. Annuncia assists Kathy Godvin to find that special English 111 book. 12 Giving Hands Enable Us to Run Efficiently Doing more work than ever to keep DC at its best is the tireless maintenance staff. Always be- hind the scenes at the various functions and cere- monies are these people who give so willingly. Their upkeep of the school has contributed to a delightful atmosphere. The halls are spotless and students break all records to clear them as they charge upon the cafeteria and lunch. The office and library are quietly and efficiently run. To all these people we sav Because you did more, so do we. ” Ever ready characterizes our nurse, Mrs. Goleniak. as she checks her supplies. Sr. I,ui .a prepares the seniors for college ami future life in her hnglish IV class. English Class Conducts A Tour Through Time As the technological search goes on for faster and more efficient means of travel, one aspect of our lives remains unmoving. Yet it — the English language — is the fastest transport we have to the past, to the present, while reach- ing forward into the future. The classics, ever alive, con- tain the essence of our culture todav. bringing the past into focus. The realist and abstract writers of the present add a modern touch to our lives. Who, you ask, are the writers of the future? Onlv time will hold open the doors so that one dav we mav look back in retrospect. The ful- fillment of thoughts born and nurtured in one of these English classes mav well be rewarding ... A bell rings, a book opens, a writer is born . . . Denise Knitter and Tom Vnliattorni make use ol die libran facilities during Study Kail. 14 Explaining the importance of English to Sue Focht and Ken Gre .lik is Mr. Mikoncik, a Freshman English teacher. Mr. Kavanaugh. who teaches Junior English, discusses the importance of the right word with Fred Stann. Pete VanBussel conquers an intricate math problem dealing with the triangle. Mr. Drptula seems intent on proving the point that algebra can be fun to his Math III class. Sr. Herman Joseph utilizes her overhead projector in her alert sophomore Geometry classes. Kathy Ratchford is absorbed in comparing figures for her Algebra I homework Equations, Accuracy Mark Math Class Is it possible to measure the volume of air fill- ing Cobo Hall? What is the angle of the shadow east by that tree? Is there a fourth dimension? The dead reckoning used by the math students to an- swer these questions proves that accuracy is as es- sential as oxvgen in today’s world. Numbers, sta- tistics, and equations are absorbed into eager minds which are searching for more than just an acceptance at face value of factors and variables. AMBITION + OPEN MIND + ATTENTION = KNOWLEDGE, wisdom to KNOW on, knowledge to GROW on. There is much to be gained in a math class. Mrs. Maslowski checks the polynomial equations of Dale Babij and Joan Gass. 17 Mr. Kooki gives students Dave Diamond and Tom Parzuchowski a shining example in conducting an experiment. 18 Carol Stando holds the match as Fran Stempek tests for its flammability. Students Venture Into the Unknown In a world where no one asks why. there is no future. Extensive studies into common- place phenomena provide an answer to our why’s and establish a tomorrow for our gen- eration. The term coined for answering the why” is science. The thrills and excitement of seeing why things occur can be compound- ed by examining the how involved in its function. This is a science that ho teacher can teach for it is an art in which one creates to reveal the created. It is boundless. Our ac- complishments in this art during these few vears in high school, help provide a founda- tion for a future in our world. Mr. Versaci captures the interest of the seniors as he outlines the basic fundamentals of our government. A junior class listens attentively to Mr. Metevicr's explanation of the development of America. History — The Mirror of Our Actions With Others A student’s interaction with people in his everyday activities depicts the important influence that history has on our lives. A conscientious study of the past peoples of the world helps us to un- derstand ourselves and others in a way that can be used as an inte- gral part of our personalities. Current events that pepper our lives can be brought into play when used as updated examples of people and how they act. Using all the knowledge that is available to us we can assure ourselves of a better world through understanding people. 21 With the use of flashcards. Sr. Charlotte adds I atin verbs to the working vocabularies of David Kraemer and Richard Kidder. 22 Sue Weeienka accepts an award from Christine Trepkowski and Marlene Stortz for her superior use of the Latin language. Students Voice Ideas In Many Languages Language is the pulse of any nation, giving a stamp of uniqueness to its traditions and culture. S il vous plait French can be yours. If your work is Bonum, Isatin will enrich vour life. Many a Dank'e will be yours for pursuing the German language. To him whose elastic and vigorous thoughts keep pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning,” a thought from Thoreau. brings out the vaslness of wisdom that is to be had for him who avidly pursues his studies of another way to express himself. Sister Terenita expounds on her favorite places of interest in France to enthusiastic French students. Such riveted attention leads one to wonder whether Greg Grazioli is working or merely smashing an ant. Drafting Apprentices Geared for Success Proficiency in mechanical drawing has been a demanding factor for occupations in business such as manufacturing and construction. D.C. students involve themselves in every aspect of the fundamental principles of mechanical draw- ing and have the responsibility of giving com- plete. accurate and quick descriptions of objects that are graphically represented. Mr. Hessler makes all this possible by in- structing them in the do’s and don't’s of profes- sional drawing. When they leave his class they can further their education along this line for a successful future. 24 Mr. Hessler advises Norbert Moskel in the art of lines and curves. Jerri Jablonski looks in disbelief at the task set before her in Typing I. Students Train for Business Workday The business classes: typing, shorthand, office practice and bookkeeping, open to the students the opportunity to obtain a practical knowledge of the business world. By involving themselves in clerical duties, the students gain valuable experience for their luture vocations. Refining and perfect- ing these experiences, Sr. Danielette and Sr. Luiza motivate their students to a higher level of efficiency, speed and accuracy in the use of modern machines. As business standards continue to rise, a higher degree of excellence will be demanded of employees. Only increased effort and expert guidance now can guarantee future employ- ment. D.C. business classes provide for both. Attention is given to Sr. Danielette as she explains shorthand to Denise Passeri, Colleen Lvneh. ami Loretta Slrenk. 25 Cultural Classes Add Spice to Curriculum Dull is a word that is never applicable to D.C.’s curriculum. Teachers endeavor to stimulate their students to believe that knowledge is a prized posses- sion. Journalism, glee club, home ec and art classes are anything but drab. Journalism is a world of awareness and observa- tion. Mrs. Marshall stresses this through correct news writing as well as in the study of advertising and all its peculiarities. Glee club is more like a break from school than a class. In learning the techniques ol good singing, stu- dents enjoy the music selections and various pro- grams they sponsor. Home Ee. a practical class, also is fun. Ever girl dreams of mastering the art of cooking while the stu- dents in sewing class boast of the latest stvles. Miss Vovak s Art class is indeed unique. From soap carvings to paper maehe. each student strives to perfect his talent. More exciting than ever, D.C. is really the place to be. Tli« Journalism class looks on attentively as Mrs. Marshall outlines Add usape. ' Hir wav Io a man’s heart is through his stomach, says Sr. Joanita as Ellen VanBussel and Mary Curran assist. Do More Than Listen — Understand You can climb the highest mountain; you can swim the deepest sea. Manv and wondrous may be vour feats of strength and dexterity, hut have you really learned something? Not really, il you didn t realize your purpose or understand what you were doing. Technicians can duplicate almost any human accomplishment — they can make a film- strip see,” a computor think, a tape-recorder hear.” But they haven’t yet developed what Di- vine Child is instilling from the year you began as a freshman until the day after graduation when it all becomes a memory. What is this remarkable secret? It is none other than the THINK-process, the one without which everything else is value- less. To the underclassmen it holds the key to their intellectual growth, as thev strive harder and yet harder to do more than listen — to understand. 29 Sr. Jolene assisis Kathy Sleziak with her class assignment during a freshmen religion period. 30 Joann Kot k and Paulette Greecher complete the finishing touches on their table for home economics. The freshman school spirit is reflected in their float offered for competition at the homecoming game. Jean Soma and Kathy Sleziak leave the books to talk of more amusing topics. Freshmen Endeavors Fired With Curiosity The Freshman class is curiosity personified. They are apprehensive about the unknown but equally in- quisitive about the young adult threshold ahead. Dis- covery is the kev word in their scholastic sphere as they encounter for the first time science labs, clubs, foreign languages, and cultural classes. Discovery is the key word in participation as they plunge into the extracurricular activities that will set the tempo for their high school years. As confidence is gradually acquired, the Freshmen blend into the pattern of their new-found world and bring with them every ounce of uniqueness and vitality. 31 Freshmen Are Full of Surprises As They Bring to Life a New and Enthusiastic Class of '7 I Every Corner of Divine To Sue Kennedy expresses deep satisfaction and content as she models her latest proj- ect for her home ec class. Child Conceals A Path Hev sock it to ’em,” say Freshman girls, Martha Carrier, Kathy Hoen. and Barb C.udillo as they help to raise spirit. Lucv Paparelli combing f� er curly locks asks. Mirror, mirror on the Home Ec. wall, who’s the fairest of them all? 34 (Jape Kennedy receives a call from Joyce Komcr and Gail 1 inskas w ho claim to have just sighted a U.F.O. in the biology lab. That Directs The Frosh To Do More Than Listen — Understand Elchin� and sketching the captivating scenes in our new auditorium arc Freshmen Kalhv Hoen and Sue Morse. Nancy Hollstead appreciates the value of the written word by frequenting the library. 36 Sophomores send their sehool spirit to Divine Child's Falcons by wav of their Homecoming theme Flatten 'em. PalPiotrowski ami Pal Mynek replace apples with flowers for the teacher. Sophomores Nurture Elements For Success Defying the law of Physics the sophomores per- forin as perpetual motion. Inexhaustible, they take part in all activities and become curiosity personi- fied. Apprehensive about the future, but equally in- quisitive about the present, the sophomores turn their newly-made energy from freshmen year into full participation. They vibrate w ith fresh ability and responsibility and take the reins of leadership firmly in hand. Vitality alone will not lead to success, however. Energy must be directed by mature perception and development in particular activities. With the aid of experienced teachers this can be done, and the so- phomores cannot but help meet success. Sister Danielette saves her vase from the Sophomore girls as they l egin parking their basket for the poor. 37 Sophomore Class Radiates Vitality Plus As They A hip show of school spirit w as staged by Marianne Fuoco and Mark Kozak as they decorate their car before an upcoming game. Sneaking in late. Barb Wilson stares apprehensively as a pink demerit slip floats from nowhere in her direction. Jim Wilson and Dan Briodv stand bewildered as the Wayne twins. Janet and Janice, keep them guessing as to who's who. The sophomore girls declare war. as Sally Stevens screams Kill!” Enrich Atmosphere With A Willingness To Do More Sophomores Are Curious About The Past, Commit- ted To The Present, And Certain About Their Future At D.C. Mr. Goldstein's Phvs. Ed. class has taken on a new look, a bit of eountr soul mixed with the modern beat. Mike Jareina finds there’s more to debate than talk as he watches Carol Wojtowicz compile notes. 42 Tom Voltattorni and Joe Mendenhall beat Denise Kidder to the last copy. Individualism Grows As Juniors Do More The jolly juniors have proven to be masters of time, with one vear remaining to gain knowledge and experience, they utilize every second. Realiz- ing that decisions must be made now regarding the future, they undertake the job of discovering themselves. It’s a year of individualism as each student searches for the career that best suits him. In keeping with individualism. Divine Child of- fers specialized subjects and clubs, coordinated to meet every one’s desires and talents. These classes and clubs aren’t required subjects and activities, but testing ground for future careers. With their dynamic energy and scholastic groundwork, jun- iors will find life after graduation an exciting chal- lenge. A French poodle sets the scene as Denise Kidder and Tim Calderon prepare to venture to France via filmstrip. WORK THIS ADAGE MIN IHJEN WORK YOUR 43 Jolly Juniors Brighten School Days Vt hil� Denise White ami Marianne Keimig compare notes. Carol Wojtowicz takes the upper hand. Elaine Szeliga. Sue Trahey and Gail Walling are eaught off guard in homeroom. With Spirit, Laughter, And Merriment Juniors Grow In Experience And Expectation As The chemistry students make Mr. Koskis twenty-fourth birthday a day to remember. Karen Checonskv assists Janice 46 They Establish Their Status As Tomorrow s Seniors Coloon I a noli arranges food baskets to bo given to Tito juniors chant Hey soe it to ’em! «luring this spirited basketball game, needy parishes. • V V •� V 48 Do More Than Touch — Feel At 2:35 a bell sounds, books close, a prayer is said. The conclusion of seventh hour brings the of- ficial class day to an end. But more is vet to come. As an active student body we reach out — touch, feel. We realize that there are valuable opportuni- ties for us to broaden our scope of the world through extra-curricular activities. To the upper- classmen the experience can prove to be rewarding in the careers of later years. The underclassmen can avail themselves of the opportunity for guidance by specialists in interesting fields. To all willing groups it is a chance for fun. A member of a lan- guage club mav be a UN translator of tomorrow; a voung democrat could conceivably run for office in future years. A varsity or Ski Club member of today may become semi-professional or profession- al tomorrow. All this is possible because there is a student who wants to do more. The end of the school day opens into a world o( participation, practical learning, and association w ith others. This person takes advantage of that added attraction to reach out, to do more than touch — to feel the world about him. 49 (Completing the executive hoard are Kathy Karrer, vice-president: Barb Benesik. secretary; and Pom Baver, treasurer. 5C Showing organization as one of the Student Council's characteristics, this committee plans a future activity. Using the Student Council as his tool, Dennis Gut leads our school into the realms of achievement. Student Government Navigates Tight Ship A ship without a crew can go nowhere. It will float aimlessly, searching for its home port. Just as the crew is an integral part of a ship, so too, the Student Council is an integral part of school life. Navigating on the sea of knowledge, the council members have established an understanding of two verv important relationships in student life — student-to-student and teacher- to-student. Opinions are freely voiced. D.C. has gradu- ally been molded into a combination of spirit and co- operation. The officers elected this year include President Dennis Gut; Kathy Karrer, Vice-President; Barbara Bencsik, Secretary;- and Thomas Baver, Treasurer — an able bodv of representatives to navigate us from port to port. 51 Heralders Report Fiver’s with Gusto For a writer with a budding interest in jour- nalism, the three K’s — Reading, 'Kiting, and Rithematic — are not enough. He casts his searching mind about until suddenly, he finds a means to fulfillment. By reporting the five W’s accurately, he gains an insight to WHAT reallv happens. WHAT stands for the first-W. But WHERE? you ask. The answer to the second W can be found in the Journalism Room at a newspaper meeting. WHEN? Any day after school, there is bound to be a story to edit, a layout to work on, a paste-up to finish. WHY? The correct answer would have to come straight from one of the members of the Infant Herald staff. Their reward for all the ef- fort expended is the vision of the entire student body eagerly pouring over the latest edition. But what is the fifth W?” you might ask. It’s what puts the punch in a punch line. WHAT, WHERE. WHEN. W HY. - and WOW'! Bub Thomas and Barb Farv discuss the possible remedies lor co-editor headache. Pag� begin to lake shape as lamia Muir. Pat Hoen. Marc ia Tarnacki and Carol Stout apply the final touches which make the Herald more than just another newspaper. 52 Mar Stevens, Site Rivard, Ken Bielak and (den Nowak demonstrate the theory of newspaper paste-up to Linda Muir. Sr. Charlotte helps Jerry Madonna, Chris Sajewski. Theresa Martel and Nancy Rosso discover the picture that’s worth a thousand words. THE HERALD STAFF p. I Editor — Carol Stout Co-editor — Jeanne Besek p. 2 Editor — Mary Stevens Co-editor — Barbara Fary p. 3 Editor —- Patricia Hoen Co-editor — Paula Kalisz p. 4 Editor — Kenneth Bielak Co-editor — Robert Thomas Reporters: Janet Besek, Cecilia Conley, Betty Fary, Carla Gaerig, Donald Gagac- ki, Gerald Madonna, Constance Maslyk, Lorraine McCarthy, Sylvia Polaczyk, Helen Scheibelhut, Glen Nowak, Eileen Orr. Exchange editor — Ann Paled Advisor — Sister M. Charlotte, OSF 53 CLARION STAFF Co-Editors — Carla Gaerig. Pauline Kow- alczvk Copy Editor — Ann Paled Copy Writers — Bob Thomas, Anne Rehberg, Marianne Keimig, Sue Konop- ka, Denise White, Marianne Fuoco, Mary Ellen Horgea, Janet Smith, Sue Wegien- ka, Maureen White Activities Editor — Andrea Bixman Spo ts Editor — Ken Opiela Index — Don Gagacki Typist — Marilyn Berg Business — Cecil Conley, Elaine Stempek, Paula Kalisz, Barb Sadowski, Karen Corak. Jim Surma Artist — Pete Van Bussel Photographers — Richard Paciejewski, Mark Kozak Advisor — Sr. M. Terenita, OSF Don Gagacki. Bob Thomas and Ken Opiela search lor effective lavouts which will cap- ture the action in the up-t-oming sports section. Richard Paciejewski snaps the shutter before Greg Piotrowski can skip awav. F.laine Steni|)ek cheerfully accepts Pat Brigg'sand Ghris Mali- gian's money during the big patron drive. 54 Advisor, Sr. Terenita. counsels co-editors Pauline Kowalezvk ami Carla Gaerig on ways lo carrv oul effectively the theme. Clarion Relives Passing Seasons Of Divine Child Ballads are written to record a passing phase of histo- ry; the D.C. Clarion records the many passing seasons of the year. Like a revolving light, it tells its story in many different colors, hitting all the highlights of the vear. No stone was left unturned as we picked our way through pictures, layouts, and possibilities to make our story worth reading. The publications room which we inherited added atmosphere and aided us in our search for just the right word, which might easily have been found on the hack of an empty pop bottle or used candy wrapper. Pic- tures, kidnapped from every possible source, helped make our autobiography more memorable. Time rolls on an endless course; but the seasons we have weathered are faithfully recorded in our chronicle, the Clarion. As one day makes way for another, our colors will melt together like those on the revolving light — page by page as you turn, turn, turn . . .” 55 Debate And Speech Unmask Student Ideas To be able to speak is a gift. But to phrase thoughts accurately and to deliver them eloquently is a rare gift, indeed. It is the culmination of many ex- periences, some mistakes, and several unsuccessful attempts at portraying what goes on behind our facial masks. Slowly evolving from the depths of nervous- ness, a good speaker or debater develops his confi- dence in speaking. The Speech Club, moderated by Miss Cynthia Wizert, and the Debate Club, headed by Sister Charlotte, encourage the development of this speaking ability — the ability to mold fresh new ideas into logically constructed facts. Given a podi- um and an attentive audience, a speaker can cross new horizons for himself and his listeners; he can successfully lift that facial mask to uncover the gold- en thoughts which lie behind. Sr. Charlotte offers congratulations to award-winning. Marianne Keimig. The Speech class is engrossed in Miss Cindy Wizort’s future plans for an oral interpretation program. Preparing hehself for her rebuttal, Denise White thumbs through her file box for the proper evidence while Marianne Keiinig finishes her speech. Junior Christopher Trill donates his one life to science as his fellow colleagues lend moral support. Feelings are divided among club members as they wait for the move that will challenge even the most skilled. 58 Research + Effort Lifetime Rewards Junior Mike Jarema leads an experiment for the science club while sophs Frank Kotyk, Barbara Wil- liams and Mary Ellen Horgea help with calculations. The bell rings and books are put away, but wheels keep turning as D.C. students learn to make praetical the knowledge gained in the classroom. They achieve this through hobbies but they strive to do still more. Wishing to share their learn- ing with others, they join the different mind clubs” offered at D.C. Included on the extra-curricular activ- ity list is chess, electronics and science. Each of these demands more than mere presence, they utilize brain power, re- search and activity. However, the efforts will pay and the results will last a life- time. 59 Uniled we stand; divided we fall, holds for slide rule members: Frank Kotyk, Christine Koss. Janet Skazalski and senior Jerry Sajewaki as they work out a difficult problem. Language Clubs Mold Our Heritage Because of the varied ethnic background of America and the accessibility of other countries to our own, a knowledge of more than one language is a valuable gift in the world today. But knowledge of a language is not enough. One must go beyond the mere translations. A general picture of the historic background, customs, and economic situations as presented by the Language Clubs, added to a knowledge of that language, can give extra meaning to the colloquialisms and bring alive those translations. These extra-curricular clubs have the potential to dispel all the foggy no- tions about languages and give new dimensions to the learning process. Joyeux Noel” says Sr. Terenita to Maureen Higgins, Rita Jarema and Cindy Kerr during French Club. An imaginary trip to Germany is experienced bv German students Kevin Burke. Ken Brooks, Debbie NichoU. and Craig Omerod with their teacher Miss Kelly. 60 Two prominent leaders, governor George Romnev and president of the senior elass Gary Lukas have a ehanee meeting at the Repubiiean National Convention. D.C. students display their enthusiasm at the Republican State Convention. Political Club Probes Democracy’s Future The spirit of competition is vital in the world. With- out this drive, our accomplishments would be medio- cre and lack the feeling that is essential for true dedi- cation in our work. In politics, probes must be made into regions that are new and challenging. Without the competition of people in politics, our country would deteriorate under the burden of a stagnant govern- ment. Thus, the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats Club was founded. New at D.C. this year, this club provides the essential initiative necessary for our countrv to remain as strong and as stable as it is today. Linda Pagano. Mary Trudell, Marilyn Berg, and Cheryl Bereziuk review ideas for the Business (dub. Club officers Mary TrudeQ, Elaine Stempek, Ginny Danna, and Jerry Bixman assist Sr. Joanita in the Mission Club’s stamp drive. Useful Knowledge is Key To Students’ Careers Only too often pedantic learning is the goal of many a high school student. Knowledge is only as good as it is use- ful and applicable to our lives. The realization that our real ambition in school is to apply learning to our everyday ex- periences and future vocations is important. An excellent way of preparing and relating knowledge to our goals is through career clubs. These clubs act as a means of ex- pressing a desire to follow' a particular profession. They af- ford one with contact with experienced people who can serve as guidelines for our path in the world. Pursuit into fields in which we have interest will help mature our aims in life and make us comprehend the importance of de- cisions. 63 Stephanie Sweeney lectures as Mrs. Szuha looks over her Future Teachers. Students Interpret Feelings of Others Divine Child is best portrayed by its exuber- ance in student participation. The cheerleaders shout their enthusiasm and enjoy being more than just spectators. Students who sing in the glee club appreciate the richness of music and convey their feeling through various programs. Band members are eager to give a special contri- bution to the school's curriculum and donate more than the usual amount of time in practic- ing. D.C. can really say it is a better place because of these students who do more. CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Czapski, Pal Bergel, Marv Doherty, Debbie Ni- rhol; SECOND ROW: Stephanie Sweeney, Gail Walling. Jere Jablonski, Annette Pruneau: THIRD ROW: Andy Bixman, Kathy Below. Kathy Walsh, Candy Bixman; TOP ROW: Candy Prechowski, Anne Vanderwerp, Pal Drab. Maureen Sheridan. The cheerleaders lead I Ik crowd in a rousing veil for vic- tory. 64 Our choral singers enhance the meaning of song with their harmonizing voices. 65 , Do More Than Look — Participate Football gear thuds loudly during a tough defen- sive play, and a baseball cracks against a Falcon bat. These are familiar sounds of participation. The swing of a golf club resulting in a long drive to the green, or a successful steal leading to a decisive basket, this is more than participation. When a stu- dent runs through a grueling workout or stretches and strains his muscles in weight lifting, he knows the taste of participation. No matter which sport he is active in, or if he just goes out to cheer with his mightiest yells, a D. C. student can always feel the impact of participation. School spirit depends on activeness. If we lose, we have that special satisfaction of knowing we were out there trying. But, in a sense, we always win because we do more than look — we partici- pate. More than ever it’s Hey, hey, ho, ho, come on D. C. let’s go.” 67 Divine Child Shows New Asset — A Desire To Win The 1966 loot ball season at D.C. was questionable. Could the Falcons contend in football at all — the Critics had good reason to wonder. The average age of the team was calculated to be 15.1 years old — the youngest ever in Double A history Another aspect of doubt was that the majority of the team had little or no football experience. These problems loomed in front of Coach Tony Versaci as he worked long and hard with his football team. In preparation, an intricate training sched- ule was carried on. It included exercises such as weight lift- ing. agility drills, and running. Months of this training pre- viewed a long hard season playing some of the toughest foot- ball teams in the state. Once the season began, however, it became evident that the Falcons, despite their handicaps possessed one great asset. The team had a desire to win and not to let up until they had done the best they could. This advantage and the combined talents of forty spirited football players, enabled the Falcons to surpass the expectations of everyone. Sophomore quarterback Bill Bashara is about to add another completed pass to his already great rec- ord as Tony Sacca (85) positions himself for the catch. Halfback Mike Morrissey is in the clear and on his way to-another touchdown after getting by a Servite defender. 1966 FOOTBALL RESLLTS DIVINE CHILD OPPONENT 27 Holy Redeemer.................. 0 41 Servite........................56 14 St. Ambrose....................32 14 Benedictine....................14 12 Bishop Gal lager................0 6 Redford St Marv.................0 0 Shrine.........................35 69 Falcons Finish Fourth Despite Critics’ Opinion We're proud of our team was a cheer that rightly re- sounded for the 1966 Falcons in both victory and defeat. There was good reason to be proud. The team started with the odds stacked against them. They went out and played teams that were bigger, better, and more experienced than them- selves. In each of seven encounters they did their best. Often it proved not to be good enough, but that didn't stifle their desire to win. The Falcons firmly believed in the old adage: The improbable we can do right now — the impossible might take a little more doing. With their best put forth they were able to finish with a 3-3-1 record. It goes to show that bv giv- ing your all, you accomplish more than your best, you accom- plish the impossible. Middle guard Tim Hoen (65) makes an all-out effort to tackle a Servite ballcarrier. Halfback Ed Puishes (20) looks for running room around his right end as a teammate blocks a Servite linebacker. • 1 Mike Morressev (43) and Norb Moskel (76) position themselves to make the tackle of a St. back. The referee watches the play closely for a possible penalty. The serious expressions of Coaches Versaci, Hodges, and members of the Defensive team reflect their intense desire to win as they watch the game. Valiant, Versatile, And Vigorous All Add Up To tackIer °IT 88e triyes lo £ain cvcr ' P0 1 inch before being brought down by a number of Servite defenders as Tony Sacra (85) makes an attempt to hold off 72 Dennis Gut (42) meets on the field before a game to decide who will kick-off. Our Vigilant Divine Child Falcons BOTTOM ROW: O’Neill. T. Sacca. J. Vichinsky. H. HOOKS. I). Gut. R. Strauss, P. Ken rick, E. Puishcs; SECOND ROW: C. Omerod. T. Voltat torni, E. Pfeiffer. B. Bashara. G. DanieLson, M. Morrissy, T. Strausbaugh. J. Kendziorski; THIRD ROW: G. Nowak, M. Simowski, D. Nickerson, D. Warner. M. Paw low- ski, D. Diamond, M. Ku .nar. M. Prais, L. Levesque; FOURTH ROW : J. Wot- ring, B. Yillard. M. Kieltvka, J. Silvi, W. Karr. R' Prais, G. Steffes, J. Coglev. J. Strausbaugh; FIFTH ROW’: J. Dempsey. J. McCosky, D. Mason. G. Stevens. J. Schicbelhut, J. Montgomery T. Roy; SIXTH ROW: K. Glenn, R. Elster. D. Strausbaugh. M. Barbaglia. R. Harris, S. Test, G. Guzowski, E. Finnertv; LAST ROW': Trainer R. Day, Coaches T. Versaci, J. Morrissey, D. Silvi. Cross Country Team Does More Than Ever The 1966 Cross Country team showed that depth and inspiration are necessary factors for victory. D. C.’s 3 re- turning lettermen generated new interest for the sport and added 13 members to the squad. These 16 runners constituted the largest C.C. team in school history. Coach Bill Montgomery, assisted by two former D.C. cross country greats — Steve Assemacher and Bob Do- naldson — undertook the task of developing good run- ners to compete in a tough sport. The coaches’ inspiration held the team intact through grueling workouts and diffi- cult meets and led it to a respectable 3-3 record, the best ever. Mark Carpenter led the Falcons and ran his way up to the state finals. Tom Gass, Mike Miekstyn, Ken Opiela, and Frank Kotyk were also decisive factors in the team’s victories. The entire team ran well under the one motto, When you think that you have done all that you can handle — do five more.” The Cross Country team huddles together and prepares for a big meet by saving a short prayer before the start of the race. The Falcon harriers are off to a fast start in the two mile race against St. Anthony’s. Falcon Varsity Wins Second District Title The 1967 Varsitv Basketball team continued their rise into the ranks of basketball power. The driving force behind this rise to power was the coaching of Mr. Ralph Goldstein, who gave every player a deepened knowledge of the game and, still more important, the inspiration to win. The team romped to an 8-4 league record, bet- tering any previous performance and qualifying the team for a second place ranking. Another milestone came with the chance to play in the Catholic league playoffs. The Falcons earned second place by beating Shrine by one point. They simply had to beat Holy Redeemer for the playoff berth. The school showed fantas- tic spirit and (he team plaved with determina- tion, but freak injuries to key players cost us the game. The crowning glory of the season came with the capturing of the district championship. The Falcons dropped Benedictine to qualify for the finals against St. Alphonsus. A late team rally erased a deficit to clinch a victory and the title. The Falcons take time oul lo get the well-founded advice of their coach, Mr. Ralph Goldstein. 1967 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS D.C. OPPONENTS 90 St. Mary’s Mt. Cl 49 62 Servite 72 81 St. Mary’s Redford 63 67 St. Ambrose 54 59 Shrine 71 79 Holy Redeemer 78 79 Bishop Gallager 55 68 Benedictine 64 66 Servite 75 69 St. Mary’s Redford 62 71 St. Ambrose 70 70 Shrine 69 68 Holy Redeemer 79 74 St. Thomas 66 50 U. of D. 62 67 (District) Benedictine 55 60 (District Final) St. Alphonsus 58 72 (Regional) Holy Redeemer 65 56 (Region Final) Ointindale 61 76 Ken Bieiak (52), Mike Morrisey (42). and Ed Ruishes (20) keep their eves on the hall to get Tom Bayer's (54) tip. Ken Bielak (53) successfully drives past the defender to score an easy two points. Ed Ruishes (21) positions himself to get the possible rebound. J.V. Shows Promise In Undefeated Season The 1967 Falcon Reserve Basketball Team proved again that determination and teamwork are decisive. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Anthony Mazza, the team rolled to an undefeated season. Their resolution to win proved that this team is bound to be a top contender in varsitv basketball in the vears to come. • J The Falcon J.V. made easy prey of most of their oppo- nents. They found their only real challenge against Holy Redeemer. The first bout with the Lions was won only after an overtime period following a very close game. The second encounter was equally close but the Falcons, capi- talizing on tremendous school spirit, battled to a victory at the final buzzer. This year’s squad consisted of 10 outstanding ball players who worked and played hard. Their extra efforts proved once again the value of doing more. Gary Danielson concentrates on getting that jump ball, while Mike Kieltyka ((22) positions himself to get the lip. 1967 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW; S. Test, J. Strausbaugh, G. Danielson, R.. Moug. R. Prais; TOP ROW; Coach Anthony Mazza, M. Simowski, G. Stout, E. Muir, M. Kieltyka, D. Nickerson. 78 Robin Prais’ (34) shot will go to the basket untouched despite the defender's efforts. Sam Test waits for a re- bound that comes. Will Bob Moug’s tip go in? Dennis Nickerson (32) waits for the possible rebound. Bob Moug (30) tries to knock a rebound from the opponent. G. Dan- ielson (29) and J. Strausbaugh (20) move in to help. 1967 J.V. BASKETBALL RESULTS D.C. OPPONENTS 67 Si. Mary’s Mt Cl. 42 S4 Servite 45 57 St. Mary’s Redford 47 70 St. Ambrose 51 70 Shrine 55 64 Holy Redeemer 60 76 Bishop Gallager 58 70 Benedictine 50 68 Servite 57 63 St. Mary's Redford 47 68 St. Ambrose 30 64 Shrine 59 47 Holy Redeemer 45 79 Kathy Biornacki pivots to find some help out of a tight spot. Girl Cagers Driven By Spirit In First Season Girls basketball made its debut in Divine Child in 1967. Beginning from scratch, the team was found to lack vital aspects. Despite their obvious deficiencies, the girls rallied with phenomenal spirit. This enthusi- asm began at the first tryouts where over a hundred girls showed up for the possible thirty positions. They carried their spirit through numerous practices as they learned the basics of basketball. Then, on the event of a game, they put their accumulated knowledge together with their spirit and went out to do more than their best. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM: R. Jarema. A. Gudewicz, K. Biernacki, M. Obad. TOP: S. Sweenev. P. O'Brien. P. Drab, A. Pruneau. Mrs. Mulvi- hill. coach. S. Wiacek. M. Mahoney. T. Ryan. K. Karrer. M. Pruneau. K. Sanders. B. Williams. Kalin Biernacki and Marilyn Obad watch defenders surrender to Mary Mahoney's shooting abilitv. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM: M. McGoorlv. B. Trahey. K. Spear. C. Surma. S. Polaczvk. M. Sheridan, G. Lynch TOP: Mrs. Mulvihill. M. Below, S. trahey. C. Carrol, J. Tame. §. Koss. M. Turner, K. Walsh, R. Tattan. The girls' basketball team put their trust in their lucky mascot Mary Jo Trahey. Svlvia Polaczvk bangs the lx ards for another rebound while Chris Surma. Mary Below (22), and Joan Tame (34) rush to her aid. Determination like this is bound to carry the J.V.'s far. D.C. Harriers Set Sights On Victory The 1967 season should prove to be one of the best for the D.C. track team. The Fal- cons will be bidding to better last years’ 7-1 record. This year, however, the team has a number of new advantages. The greatest asset is D.C.’s new all-weather track, which will make it easier to hold good practices and give the team the home advantage in meets. It already has initiated a new interest in track at D.C. thus bringing many new re- cruits out for the team. In addition, D.C. has ten returning lettermen to add strength to its numbers. Put this all together, back it up with a coach like Mr. William Montgomery, add to it the team’s determination, and you create a team which will be a threat to any contender and to any existing records. Dennis O Brien one of our outstanding hurdlers, works on his form for his numerous fans. 82 Adverse weather conditions can not keep the determined Falcon har- riers from their workouts. Mike Morrissey and Mark Carpenter practice baton passes in expectation of another good year for the relav teams. Mark Carpenter and Ken Opiela meet tough competition as they race through the half-mile against St. Alphonsus. Don Gagaeki strives to perfect his low hurdle form. RECORDS SET IN 1966 1(K) yd. Dash — E. Sherwood — 10.2 sec. 880 yd. Relay — 220 yd. Dash — E. Sherwood — 22.8 sec. 440 yd. Run — D. McTear — 51.2 sec. 880 yd. Run - D. Walsh - 2:00.1 Mile Relay - Long Jump — D. McTear — 20'6.5 D. McTear R. Vasiloff E. Sherwood B. Barko - 1:31.2 D. Walsh M. Carpenter D. McTear B. Barko - 3:26.1 83 Returning Lettermen Drive Baseball Team When spring dawns upon D.C. it is met with the sounds of whizzing baseballs and the crack of hard- wood bats. The 1967 baseball season should rate as one of the best in Divine Child’s history. Coach An- thony Mazza has high hof )es that his team can at least equal and possibly better last year’s second place fin- ish. As it looks there should be no reason why it can’t be done. The Falcons have their power in eleven re- turning lettermen that will be aided by talented new players. Among the experienced players coming back there are good pitchers and decent hitters. If the team can put out enough hustle to cover their weak points, they definitely will meet their goals. Ray Shinney will really have to move fast to cover up for this error. Center fielder Bill Bashara jumps high in the air to snag a line drive. Willi Pat Briggs catching, Ray Shinncy connects as he bats a few balls out for infield practice. 85 86 Do More Than Exist — Live Experience is the breath of life. Throughout our years of maturing in high school we can experience many things which aid us in our process of growth. With everv passing day we are able to learn more and more about this life around us. Scholastic achievement is only one way to add to our store of knowledge. There is more to living than is present during the busy schedule of classes. Just as a book contains more than one chapter, a well-rounded life will contain more than just classroom knowledge. At Divine Child there is something for everyone with more in mind. The range of extra-curricular activities is wide enough to enrich the life of each and every student. Because of this, studing living at Divine Child adds the vitality of life to those who take advantage of the chance to do more than exist. 87 With great love and admiration. Paul Drotos accepts the Senior proposal, I love Seniors” or else! Freshmen Endure ’ Day Of Wrath” The halls of Di vine Child were transformed into an arena which resembled those of ancient Rome. Freshmen slaves did the bidding of their senior masters on the long awaited Freshman Day. The world of the Frosh. like the jackets and blazers they wore, was turned inside out. Lipstick was seen everywhere and weird hairdos were in vogue. The ample supply of slaves enabled a senior to give the command, Carry my books, and at once his order would be carried out. The slaves pushed pennies, sang, danced, and walked on their knees as the day progressed. At lunch, the entertainment was provided by the Freshmen who sang for their supper. Still alive, the Freshmen were able to pro- duce a fine show with acts such as the mouseketeers and a unique beauty contest. Animated with the spirit of the Seniors’ jests, students glowed with enthusiasm. With the close of the day. the Freshmen were officially members of Divine Child High. 88 Margin Longuski, as all other Freshies. welcomed the chance to use underdeveloped arm muscles as Jim Szekely smiles approval. Maryann Fleming’s love for the Seniors is tested as she hurries to clean up the hall before classes change. Janice Koss shows her pise as Freshmen offer the Seniors a novelty beauty contest. 89 Senior Boys stand al attention, ready to accept the symbol of their maturity and the responsibilities that this new status entails. 90 Seniors gather to exchange proud glances and best wishes as they admire their rings. Fr. Weier bestows a ring of faith'’ to Mary Cefai as George Mason, Mary Jo Feeny and Pal Hoen patiently await theirs. A senior girl watches with anticipation as Fr. Weier bless s tin- rings held by George Mason. Seniors Are Invested With A Ring Of Faith The seniors accepted the challenge of a new year with enthusiasm and ambition. The symbol of this last year, their class ring, became a silent influence on their school life. If. perchance, they cast a glance at it. they realized that the time was not far off when they would he required to give the world a proof of deeds, not words. Their senior ring will carry them through the transition, so that on graduation day they can step out in the world as mature young adults. In the future it will serve as a personal mem- oir of their high school years, and it will re-instill the faith which carried them through their senior year. The class ring the) received was a proof of their deep trust in God, it was a ring of faith. 91 Queen Ann And Court Spark Homecoming With A Colorful Reign From the wine-red of Homecoming Queen Ann Vanderwerp’s cape, to the soft pastels gracefully floating across the dance floor. Divine Child’s 1966 Homecoming w as a carnival of color. The bright bal- loon and crepe paper decorations transformed the gym into a burst of color, a real pageant, carrying out this year’s carnival theme. This atmosphere pervaded throughout the entire Homecoming weekend. The floats in themselves im- plied a festival spirit trying to outdo itself. From the black-and-white contrast of the Junior’s winning float, to the multi-colored balloons of the Senior’s at- traction in the sky, it was a weekend to remember. And, yes, we could have danced all night . . . Tim ( aldaron and Klaitu Bnndie dance lo I he music of the Silverlones. 92 K ilh a smile and a lovely bouquet of roses, Ann Vanderwerp is rrowned Home- coming Queen by captain Pat Kcnrick. Monsignor Weier chats with Dick Gohl and John Vichinskv as the Home- coming dance progresses into the night. The Juniors were more than delighted when their float captured first place. Homecoming Court: Margaret singer. Patricia Bergel, Linda Howell. Mr. Van- derwerp escorting Queen Ann Vanderwerp, Virginia Danna. Karen Brooks, and Nancy Kuriluk. 93 Parents Are Amazed As They Relive Past Help! I’m lost!” resounded through the halls as Divine Child witnessed its Second Annual Back to School Night. That November evening provided an opportunity for the parents to meet the faculty and check on their students' scholastic progress. More important, however, the parents were able to actually partake in the daily class schedule of their child. As expected, confusion reigned. Despite the directing efforts of the Student Council and National Honor Society, parents were lost, confused, and late for class. Relief came in the form of a lunch prepared by the Home Ec. students. Gym students entertained the parents with a square dance and the National Honor Society members offered a panel discussion on college. The reward for the parents’ endurance was the receiving of their child’s report card, an appropriate closing for their revisit to the past. Eagerly awaiting her son's report card is Mrs. Karolski. Ix t s hope it meets with her approval. Mr. Yoltattorni is engrossed in Mr. Koski’s explanation of a formula. Bet he's glad he's not taking chemistry. 94 Mr. Versaci greets some parents of his American Government class with an amusing anecdote. Looks like he’s off to a great start! Eager for a break, parents enjoy a snack prepared by the Home Ec. classes. 95 As Mr. Wickert, the Advanced Biology teacher, explains a complicated process, the parents stare in serious amazement at the advancements of modern science. Msgr. Weier assists the student body to fulfill their spiritual needs as he distributes the Eucharist. Fr. Wallace leads a discussion with the girls of Divine Child on the value of womanhood. 96 Representatives of the student body of Divine Child present their petitions as an inl« gral part of retreat. Fr. Benoit uses a strong gesture to emphasize a point to the boys. Sr. Margaret Marv and the girls of A-4 talk over their afternoon conference. Finding Ourselves Is Stimulus To Retreat In life and especially during our high school years we try to find ourselves. This task is not as simple as it may sound, for we are very confusing and complicated beings, unknown to ourselves and to others. The wav we can come to an easier comprehen- sion of ourselves is through Christ and the Mass. Participation is a means by which we can find out our capabilities. If we give of ourselves benevo- lently, we can come to an understanding of the in- dividual in Christ. This idea was the aim of our annual retreat. We came to realize that through our own intimate and individual actions we can come to the awareness that we are unique and distinct beings. Fathers Benoit and Wallace came forth to stimulate us to open our hearts and to give us the knowledge to know ourselves. 97 Pete VanBussel and Karen McCosky consult Sr. Margaret Man on planning their future. Finding The Future Is Keynote In Guidance Guidance counseling at D.C. has taken on a pro- fessional look. Under the qualified instruction of Sis- ter Margaret Mary and Mrs. Szuba, the maze of col- lege catalogues and career pamphlets have been reor- ganized into a functioning part of student life. Ever since its founding a year ago, the Guidance program has initiated a curiosity within the student body for the outside world. This special department does more than arouse this curiosity; it strives to sat- isfy it. In utilizing all the available information in helping a student to do more than exist, it counsels him on how to live to the fullest. 98 Mrs. Szuba assists Dennis O'Brien in interpreting his test scores. Ken Opiela. renown electrician. hooks up the gym’s amplifying system. Students Volunteer Aid To Serve Others More To gel an idea across, there must be a knowledge able teacher and attentive listeners. But to get the picture across, there are many things needed: a cam- era, film, a projector, a screen. To have all of these extras ready and in operating condition takes more than a teacher, it takes a team of people who know- exactly where a certain microphone or apparatus is, and who are able to set up a visual aid to save a teach- er’s valuable time. In this way, our Visual Aids Staff adds to the learning process by getting both the idea and the picture across. They are an indispensable unit of the D.C. complex. Trans[ orling a projector for one of the teachers is Dave Calcatcrra. the person to contact if you want an audiovisual aid. 99 National Honor Society president Ken Bielak passes the flame of leadership through service to secretary Cindy Sadzikowski. N.H.S. Helps Others To Help Themselves Marianne Keiinig. Flaine Stempik and Don Gagacki try out their pi- nochle skills on an old hand. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor which can be attained by a Divine Child student. To be selected for this, a student must maintain a high scholastic standing, willingness to serve, qualities of leadership, and personal integrity. The N.H.S. enables students to render a more per- sonal help to others around them. One wav in which the N.H.S. emphasizes this theme of helping others to help themselves” is through visits to Marycrest Manor, a home for the aged. To recognize the qualities possessed by others, the N.H.S. honors those who have given of themselves to their school or communitv. The ultimate goal of this society is leadership through service. The D.C. chapter strives to achieve a degree of perfection which will make it worthy of the title National Honor Society. 100 SSI ▲ Little Mary Brings Her Sunshine Into The Hearts Of All ’ Little Mary Sunshine” came to Divine Child amid the war whoops of savage Indians and rifle shots of pursuing mounties. The sen- ior play brought out the best in the upperclass- men whose hard work deserved the congratula- tions, applause, and ’’well done” of an approv- ing audience. 'Ilie actors and actresses success- fully conveyed all of the humor, pathos, tears, pageantry, and dedication they themselves felt while involved in their first dramatic venture. The fall of the final curtain inspired the realiza- tion that the more work put into an effort, the more rewarding that effort will be. And there is an added meaning to Shakespeare's words: All the world is but a stage . . . Barb Felska overwhelms tin do right of the mounties. Bill Keimig. 102 The artistic talents of BarbSadowski. Mary JoFeeny.and Paula Kalisz create colorful scenerv. Smiles are exchanged as Marilyn Gordon assists Sue Kotyk with her cape. Sue Crowns Mary In First Outdoor Rite The beauty of the May Crowning made Mary’s role in our relationship with God more vivid. With a natural background of clear blue sky, fresh green grass, and colored flowers, students easily captured the mood of nature as thev sang their praise to their Queen and Mother. Led by Sue Kotyk and the CSMC members, the student body honored the Blessed Mother by holding the pro- cession-ceremony in front of the school. It was an unprecedented act, one in which the students did more than just go through the motions — they sin- cerely lived out their love for Marv. Throughout the ceremony, hymns were sung and prayers were recited by the students to add to the splendor of the occasion. The climax was reached as Sue crowned Marv with a wreath of roses. Monsignor Weier closed the crow ning with a blessing and a message that urged all present to do more than exist. They should live. 103 Vlarilvn Gordon carries ihc crown as National Honor Society members watch. Karen Keating, Roy Johnson, and Fr. Cuzmano marvel over the atm« s| here of Mrs. Baver hands a token book of poetry to Nancy Kuriluk. Pat Briggs' chandeliers and velvet chairs, date for this memorable evening of April Love.” A Little Bit of Heaven Captured in One Night Have you ever opened a door to take a little peek of heaven? The French colonial doors of Lovett Hall opened wide for the seniors and juniors on Tuesday, April 18. But what do glittering chandeliers and swirling chiffon have to do with heaven? They were all a part of April Love,” which was the theme of this vear’s Senior Prom. Even the night, cool and clear, fit into the scheme. Now, the doors are closed at Lovett Hall, and all that's left of a wonderful night is a book of poetry and a memorv that will last for- ever of our little hit of heaven. Atmosphere at Lovett Hall takes on an air of gaity and festiveness as couples make their wav to the most important dance of the year. 104 Any prom is nol complete without its casualty couple.” In this case it's Celia Conley and escort Danny O’Rielly. Barb Bencsik and Bill Zimnickas immortalize the feelings of every couple as they test- ify to the success of the evening with their smiles. 105 106 Do More Than Think — Ponder Now is the final test of all those long hard years of absorbing all the school has to offer. We worked together, we grew together, we laughed together, we cried together. Now the rest is up to us as indi- viduals. Outside those doors is a world waiting to see what we as seniors will do. After this year we will be on our own — to w ork, grow , laugh, and cry alone, at our expense. This takes a great deal of courage and a thorough knowledge of what we are capable of doing. A senior now turns inwardly to scrutinize and take stock of his total person. He has learned the price of maturity and the value of doing MORE than thinking — he has learned to ponder. MARILYN A. BERG Ray Shinnev pausae to discuss some pertinent subject with the freshman girls. The subject — the senior dance. PATRICIA A. BERGEL JEANNE M. BESEK KENNETH 1 BIELAK SHARON M. BESCHKE ANDREA M. BIXMAN CHARLENE M. BLANCHARD Seniors Find The Real Meaning KAREN M. CORAK CECELIA A. CONLEY ’ Steady. Kathy Rzepecki. vou can do it! MARY A. CEFAI 110 Of Christmas — The Joy Of Giving JOAN 0. BOISMIER CHRISTINE . BONK Well, Santa, your helpers are petting prettier every year,” exclaims Fr. Weier and Fr. Zerafa as Dennis Gut. Kathy Karrer, ami Barb Bencsik present them with Christmas gilts. PATRICK I). BRIGGS TIMOTHY M. BRIODY KAREN L BROOKS JAMES P. BOWERS III In Sharing Our Problems And Our Joys With Others FRANK J. DAMS VIRGINIA A. DANNA KAREN E. CZAPSKI MARY F. Cl RRAN RON Al l) J. CRISCF.NTI Toll whv I found your English book in the wastebasket? queries Nancy kuriluk of Michele Murpln 112 We Do More Than Just See Life — We Understand It PATRICK S. DELOREY PATRICIA A. DEMMER DIANE S. DARR Funny thing. comments Tracy Yanick to Linda Howell, that’s the same story that Gary Lukas has been telling MICHAEL DERDA II3 SUSAN' M. DROST The Christmas Pageant Gives The Seniors A Enjoyment DONALD M. DWYER, JR. KRISTIN E. EARL TOM W. GASS If only our parents could see us now,” sav the serene face? of Pete VanBussei and I niise Straus- haugh. ELAINE GASPARELLA NEIL R. GARDNER DARYL L. GALAZEN I 14 Chance To Display Their Talents For The Of Others t i � BERNARD P. ESPER DAVID J. ESPER BARBARA A. FARY 'I knew that I should have taken guitar when I had the chance. There are less strings to get tangled up in,” remarks Sue Drost to Pat Gantz. LYNN M. FEARN DONALD GAGACKI CARLA R. GAERIG MARY J FEENY I ROBERT P. CLANDON DENNIS M. GIT CHRISTOPHER L HAMILTON BARBARA L. GLOWACKI BETH HAGER KATHRYN E. HARVILLA Yes, it’s true — an apple a day will keep the doctor away, Kathy Benson assures Pat Demmer. 116 DANIEL J. HASSETT PATRICIA E. HOEN Is this the break before or after English class?’ Tom Bayer and Bob Clandon don’t really seeni to know. LINDA S. HOWELL ALLEN A. JAREMBO RICHARD J. KAROLSKI 117 Classes Offer More Than Books PAULINE A. KOWALCZYK ALAN KOSTELNIK MARGARET M KOSKELLA They Instill Knowledge by Experience MARY T. KENR1CK Business rlass students learn the intricate processes of the machines encountered in every working day. PATRICK M. KENRICK 119 Seniors Take Time Out From The Daily LAWRENCE A. LEVESQUE LAWRENCE A. UJKACS CAR RON M. LUKAS LINDA K. LESIC NANCE A. KURIL! K 120 Karen. I must whole scene. say you look becoming this wav.” remarks Sr. Terenita to Karen McCosky as Jan Peruski laughs at the Routine To Enjoy The Little Things In Life GEORGE J. MASON DENNIS G. MC COSKY CHRIS J. MATIGIAN Well, m tell you how it all happened . . begins Gary Lukas. KAREN J. MC COSKY MICHAEL E. MC DONALD 121 MICHAEL MIEKSTYN FRANCI NE J. MONTELEON MAI KICK MORABITO GREGORY S. PIOTROWSKI What's this — a shower of highly activated snowballs?” JANICE M. PERI SKE ANN H. PALED LINDA M. PAGANO NORBERT MOSKAL JOHN A. MURPHY MICHELLE A. MURPHY Pal Briggs is always willing to help, and underclassman Tim Calderon smiles back his approval. GAYLE T. NEDWICKI KENNETH S. OPIELA DENNIS E. O BRIEN RICHARD S. PACIEJEWSKI 123 Homecoming Float Embodies The True Feelings GARY S. PROKOPCHAK ANNE M. REHBERG KATHLEEN A. RZEPEGKI 124 GARY J. PRZYWARA BARBARA J. SADOWSKI PATRICIA ROGGENDORF Of The Seniors Toward Their Alma Mater GERALD J. SAJEWSKI CYNTHIA J. SADZIKOWSKI JERRY SAIJVE ROBERT J. SEASER RAYMOND C. SHINNEY MARGARET SINGER Tin seniors would rather fight than switch, or so was tin theme of their Homecoming float. 125 The Essence of the Written Word is Explored DAVID C. SIWAKSKI ELAINE M. STEMPEK RAYMOND J. STESLICKI PATRICK J. Tl’RNER Don Dwyer puzzles «ver a problem. The answer, according lo Sr. Herman Joseph, is self-evident, natural I v! MARY E. TRI DELL JERRY J TOFU. ROBERT W. THOMAS Daily For More Than Just Its Face Value THE SENIOR CREED: Charity begins in school — in regard to homework at least, according to Pam Teper, Ellen VanBussel and Lynn Fearn. PAMELA A. TEPER GEORGE F. TAIT STEPHANIE M. SWEENEY 127 Added Touches Provided By The Seniors Aim At Another ANN VANDERWERP MARYANN T. VANECEK JOHN VICH INSKY PETEK J. VAN IUISSEL ELLEN VAN BUSSEL Ellen VanBussel. Mag Singer. Linda Pagano, and Kathy Rzepecki decorate the senior Christmas tree. 128 Making Divine Child More Than Just School IRENE A. WELSH MARY P. WILDT JERRY K. WILL Whoever said dial seniors had iheir feet planted on the ground? Mike Miekstyn and Barry Wil- lcnborg prove their point as junior Dave Wisniewski assists. THOMAS W. WOJNOWSKJ BARRY R. WILLENBORG 12 9 Senior Directory ROSEMARY BADALAMENTE 468 Fairwood LO 3-0502 Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 3; French Club 3; Home Ec Club 1; Business Club 4. THOMAS E. BAYER 23837 Lawrence LO 3-5413 Math Club 2-3; Science Club 1-2-3; National Honor Society 4; Varsity Club 3-4; Young Democrats and Republicans Vice-President 4; Student Council 1-2-4. Treasurer 4; Basketball 1-2-34; Football 2-3. BARBARA J. BENCSIK 1730 N. Lafayette LO 2-1501 Pep Club 1-2; Future Nurses 2; Math Club 2 3; Slide Rule 2; Science Club 3; Young Democrats and Republicans 4; Student Council 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Debate 1. KATHLEEN M. BENSON 1722 Drcxcl 278-3352 Pep Club 1-2; Glee Club 1 -2-3-4; Future Teachers 3; Science Club 1; French Qub 3. CATHERINE J. BELOW 1861 N. Vernon LO 2-9376 Pep Club 1-2; Cheerleading 4; Future Nurses 1-2-3; Science Club 3; Stage Hand 2. CHERYL L BEREZITK 854 N. Gulley LO 5-5623 Pep Club 1-2; Science Club 1; C.S.M.C. 4; Business Club 3-4, Vice- President 4. MARILYN A. BERG 875 Highview LO 2-6773 Pep Club 1-2; Science Club 1; C.S.M.C. 4; Business Club 34-. Treasurer 4. Yearbook 4. PATRICIA A. BERGEL 1643 Gulley 565-5968 Pep Ciub 1-4; Cheerleading 2-3-4. Co-captain 4; Glee Club 2; Future Nurses 3. Ski Club 34. SHARON M. BESCHKE 1715 Kingsbury 563-7764 Pep Club 1; Glee Club 4; Future Nurses 2-3; Sodality 1; Speech 4. JEANNE M. BESEK 1345 Robindale 563-8554 (dee Club 1; Future Nurses 4; Math (dub 3; Newspaper 3-4, co-editor 4. KENNETH M. BIELAK ' 1701 N. Denwood 563-0486 National Honor Society 34, President 4; Math Club 2-3, Vice-President 3; Slide Rule (dub 2; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Newspaper 2-3-4, Sports edi- tor 3; Student Council 4; Senior Chorus 4. ANDREA M. BIXMAN 1844 Highview 5624377 Pep Club 1; Choerleading 2-3-4, captain 4; Future Nurses 3; Young Democrats and Republicans 4; Yearbook 4; Speech Club 4. CHARLENE M. BLANCHARD 1605 Inkster Rd. 561-7791 Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers 3; Speech 4; Human Relations 1-2, representative 1. JOSEPH J. BLAZO 1130 N. Gulley 561-6295 Library Club 1; Weight-lifting 1-2. LINDA A. BOCHENEK 1504 Nightengale 565-1077 Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 2-3; Business Club 4. JOAN C. BOISMIKR 1449 Charlesworth 278-0508’ Pep Chib 1-2; Glee Club 1; C.S.M.C. 34, representative 3; Sodality 1. CHRISTINE A. BONK 6857 Vernon 563-9504 Pep (dub 1-2; Future Nurses 1-2-34; Future Teachers 2; Science Club 1-2-3; French Club 1-2; Newspaper 1-2; Yearbook 4. JAMES P. BOWERS 25307 Hollander 563-3533 Weightlifting 2; Science Club 1. PATRICK D. BRIGGS 1545 Mayburn 561-0877 Glee Club 1; Science Club 2; Cross Country 2; Baseball 2-3-4; Mission Club 3; Chef (dub 4; Basketball 2. TIMOTHY M. BRIODY 31060 Block 421-0897 Math Club 2-3; Varsity Club 1-2-34; Football 1; Spanish Club 1. FLA REN L. BROOKS 1602 Kin more 274-2137 Pep Club 1-2-3; Student Council 1; French Club 1; German Club 34, President 3; Yearbook 4. MARY A. CEFAI 257.54 Hass 2784266 Future Nurses 1-2-34; Sodality 1. THOMAS W. CLARKE 25634 Graceland Circle 5634012 Math Club 2-3; Slide Rule Club 3; Football 1-2; Young Democrats and Republicans 4; Groat Books 4. 130 CECELIA A. CONLEY .560 Centralia 274-1039 Pep Club 2; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1 - 2-4; Future Teachers 2-3; Science Club 2; French Chib 3;, Young Demo crate and Republicans 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3-4. KAREN M. CORAK 23753 Edward 562-0054 IVp Club 1-2-34; Cheerleading 4, Drummer; Glee Club 1; Future Nurs- es 1-2-34; Sodality 2; French Club 1; Yearbook 4; Business Club 3. RONALD J. CRISCENTI 1154 N. Silvcrvlane 563-2537 Chefs Cub 3. MARY F. CURRAN 245 Mohawk 562-2136 Pep Club 1; Sodality 1-2; Future Nurses 2-3; Glee Club 4; Yearbook 4. KAREN E. CZAPSKI 745 Claremont 5614791 Pep 1 -2-34. President 4; Clnvrlcading 2-3-4, co-captain 3; Future Nurs- es 34; Science Club 2; Newspaper 34. FRANK J. DAMS 1512 High view 563-0936 Glee Club 1-2-34; Basketball 1; Track l;'Chcfs Club 3. VIRGINIA A. DANNA 1303 Kingsbury 563-5268 Pep (dub 1-2; Glee (dub 2; C.S.M.C. 34. Secretary 4; Sodalitv 1; Secre- tary of the Senior Class. DIANE S. DARR 1766 Venice 563-6932 Pep Club 1; Glee Club 4; Future Nurses 2-3; French Club 2; Yearbook 4. PATRICK S. DELOREY 9947 Seminole 533-0196 Math (dub 3; Slide Rule 3; Lit in (dub 2; Young Democrats and Republi- cans 4. PATRICIA A. DEMMER 24940 Ward 563-5214 Pep Club 1-2; Future Teachers 2; Math Club 3; Sodality 1; Latin Club 1; Young Democrats and Republicans 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2; Speech 4. MICHAEL DERDA 27615 Perth 422-5387 ScienceClub 3; Chess (dub 34, Vice-President 4; Young Democrats and Republicans 4. Pep (dub 1-2-3; Glee (dub 2-3-4; Future Nurses 2-3-4; Science Club 1 -2; Sodality 1; German Club 3 (Treasurer); Latin (dub 1; Dehate 1-2; Stu- dent Council 2. DONALD M. DWYER JR. 8866 Artesian 8:16-6132 Varsity Club 34; Chefs (dub 4. KRISTIN E. EARL 5894 Cornell Pep (dub 4; Future Nurses 3; Business Club 4. 562-2979 MARGARET M. ELDER 8926 Dale 2550617 (dee club 1; Future Nurses 1-2-34; Sodalitv 1-2; French (dub 1-2. BERNARD P. ESPER 1300 Nightengale Mission Club 1-2. 563-6975 DAVID J. ESPER 875 N. Gulley 562-2436 Science (dub 3; Young Democrats and Republicans 4; Football 2; Golf 34. BARBARA A. FARY 1321 Drexel 562-7063 Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 3; Newspaper 2-34; Quill and Scroll Society 3-4. LYNN M. FEARN 867 Ardmore Dr. 274-1507 Cheer leading 3; Business (dub 4; Junior Altar Society 2; Hall Guard Committee 3-4; Senior Class Social Chairman; Head of Public Relations Committee. MARY J. FEENY 1325 N. Denwood 562-9345 Pep (dub 1; Science Club 2-3; Sodalitv 1; Junior Achievement 34; Art (dub. CARLA R. GAERIG 546 N. Silvery Lane 561-1750 National Honor Society 34; Math Club 3; Science Club. Secretary 2; So- dality 1; Lit in (dub 1-2; ’Yearbook 4, co-editor; Newspaper 34. DONALD GAGACKI 23835 Oak 5654627 National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4; Math (dub 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Science Club 3; arsity (dub 34; Young Democrats and Republicans 4, Treasurer; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 34; Great Books 4; Track 2-3-4; Cross Country 4; Football 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2; Student Council 1. SUSAN DROST 420 Nightengale 565-2568 U)22 Beech Dalv DARYL L. GALAZEN 562-5229 131 Pep Club 1; Band 2-3; Science Club 2; Varsity Club 2-3; Weight-lifting 1-2-3; Football 1-2. 25735 Orchard Dr. Science Club 3. 563-754-2 NEIL R. GARDNER 1354 Highview 565-2490 Math Club 1-2-3; Slide Rule 2; Library Club 4; Chef Club 4, Treasurer. ELAINE GASPARELLA 25685 Orchard Dr. 563-6442 Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 1; C.S.M.C. 4; Art Club 4; Business Club 3; Decorating Committee 2-3-4. TOM W. GASS 810 N. Vernon 562-1835 Science Club 1; Math Club 2; Track 1-2-3-4; Mission Club 1; Weight- lifting 1; Football 1; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Chefs Club 4; Yearbook 3; Cross Country 2-3-4, co-captain 3, captain 4. ROBERT P. GLANDON 25574 Rouge River Dr. 278-0331 Math Club 1-2-3; Slide Rule 2-3; Science Club 2; German Club 3; Young Democrats and Republicans 4; Newspaper 3; Student Council 3-4; Treasurer of the Senior Class. BARBARA L GLOWACKI 617 N. Drexel 562-9285 Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 1 -2-3-4; C.S.M.C. 2, Mod- erator; Sodality 1-2; Newspaper 2. RICHARD M. GOHL 520 Highview 561-5293 Pep Club 1; Science Club 2; CS.M.C. 3; Chefs Club 4. DENNIS M. GUT 1714 N. Lafayette 562-8495 National Honor Society 3-4; Math Club 2-3; Slide Rule 2; Science Club 3; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Young Democrats and Republicans 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2-3-4, President 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Weight-lifting 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Mission Club 1-2. BETH HAGER 507 Centralia 274-5113 Pep Club 1-2; Cheerleading 2-3. co-captain 3; Glee Club 1; Future Nurs- es 3; C.S.M.C. 4. CHRISTOPHER L. HAMILTON 1612 Robindale 563-4738 Chess Club 4; Chef Club 3. KATHRYN E. HARVILLA 1421 Whittier Place 561-6829 Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 1-2-3-4; Sodality 1; Yearbook 4; Busi- ness Club 4. DANIEL J. HASSETT PATRICIA E. HOEN 1309 N. Evangeline 274-6918 Pep Club 1-2; National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers 1-2-3-4, Vice- President 4; Latin Club 2. President; Newspaper 1-2-3-4; Editor 4; Stu- dent Council 1-2-34. LINDA S. HOWELL 30210 Grandview 722-1050 Future Nurses 1-2-3-4; Sociality 1-2; Sports Chib 2. ALLEN A. JAREMBO 670 Arlington Dr. Science Club 3; Chefs Club 4; Ski Club 3. 565-9177 PAULA J. KALIS 7242 N. Gulley 563-7670 Pep Club 1-2; Sodality 1; Future Teachers 1-2-3; Newspaper 2-34. co- editor 34; Student Council 4. RICHARD J. KAROLSKI 135 N. Waverlv 563-1095 Chefs Chib 3. KATHLEEN M. KARRER 811 Highview 561-789 National Honor Society 34; Senior Chorus 4; Math Club 3; Student Council 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Debate 1-2; Basketball 4; Drama Club 3. PATRICIA M. KEAN 26056 Shirley Lane 278-3090 C.S.M.C. 2-34; Speech Club 1; Drama Club 1; Junior Achievement 34. KAREN L. KEATING 2010 Lafayette Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1; C.S.M.C. 34. SHARON L KEATING 2010 N. I fayette Pep Club 1-2; CS.M.C. 4. 278-6852 278-6852 MARIANNE P. KEIMIG 562 Norborne 278-6436 National Honor Society 34; Future Teachers 3; Math Club 3; Latin Club 1-2; Young Democrats and Republicans 4; Yearbook 4; Debate 1-2-34; Tutoring 2-34. MARY T. KENRICK 630 N. Silvery I ne 562-6687 Future Teachers 2-3; Art Club 4; Play Decorations Committee 2-3. PATRICK M. KENRICK 132 GEORGE J. MASON 23614 Wilson 563-2938 N.H.S. 4; Math Club 2-3; Science Club 3; Varsity Club 3-4; C.S.M.C. 2 3; Young Democrats Republicans 4; Basketball 1; Football 1-2-3-4 (Captain 4); Weightlifting 1-2-3; Golf 2-3; Student Council 2. MARJORIE A. KOPPINGER 3731 Hipp 562-5216 C.S.M.C. 34; Latin Club 1. MARGARET M. KOSKELLA 24930 Fairmont 562-8482 Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 1-2-34 (secretary 4). German Club 34; Yearbook 4. ALAN KOSTELNIK 23115 Lawrence 278-7528 C.S.M.C. 1; Science Club 2-3; Varsity Club 34; Yearbook 4; Football 1-2; Golf 1-2-34; Great Books 4. PAULINE A. KOWALCZYK 1464 Orchard Lane 5634150 N.H.S. 4; Future Teachers 1-2; Math Club 1-2-3; Slide Rule Club 3; Science Club 1-2-3; Newspaper 1-2; Yearbook 34 (Co-Editor 4). SHARON A. KOZORO 2045 Drexel 563-2296 Pep Club 1-2; Glee Club 1; Future Nurses 3; C.S.M.C. 4; Sociality 1-2; Business Club 4. NANCY A. KURILUK 1555 N. Gulley 562-6848 Pep Club 1-2; C.S.M.C. 34; French Club 1. LINDA K. LESIC 64% Kingsbury 278-6516 Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Future Nurses 3; French Club 4. 1511 Kinmore 274-1115 Speech Club 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1-2; C.S.M.C. 3; Track 1- 2-3-4. CHRIS J. MATIGIAN I860 N. Waverly 565-9812 Glee Club 2; Varsity Club 2; C.S.M.C. 3; Ski Club 3; Chess Club 4. DENNIS G. MC COSKY 811 Claremont 561-2516 Ski Club 1-2-34; Student Council 1-2-3; Varsity Club 2-34; Young Democrats Republicans 4; Hockey 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2-3; Football 1-2; Golf 1-2. KAREN J. MC COSKY 1340 Kingsbury 562-8292 Pep Chib 1; Glee Chib 1; Future Teachers 2; C.S.M.C. 3; French Club 4; Speech Club 4. MICHAEL E. MC DONALD 23830 Buckingham 562-3893 Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; Science Club 4; Young Democrats Repub- licans 4; Jr. Achievement 4 (Vice Pres, of Sales). MICHAEL MIEKSTYN 1344 Mavburn 562-5926 Math Club 1-2 (Moderator 1); Science Club 1-2; Varsity Chib 2-34; Yearbook 34; Jr. Achievement 4 (Purchases Manager); Chef Club 34; Track 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2-3-4 (Co-Captain 4). FRANCINE J. MONTILEON 25732 Wilson 563-5958 Pep Club 1-2; Glee Club 3; C.S.M.C. 4; French Club 2; Art Club 4 (President). MAURICE MORABITO 801 N. Vernon 563-5380 LAWRENCE M. LEVESQUE 6531 Cronin 278-0691 Math Club 3; Slid� Rule Club 2-3; Science Club 3; Varsity Club 34; Young Democrats Republicans 4; Football 1-2-34; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-2-34; Weightlifting 1-2-3; Chef Club 3. LAW RENCE A. LUKACS 1153 Franklin 562-7997 Student Council 1; Science Club 2-3; C.S.M.C. 3; Chef Club 4; Yearbook 4. GAR RON M. LUKAS 10 Fairmont Crt. 563-0710 Newspaper 1; Weightlifting 1-2-3; Student Council 1-2; C.S.M.C. 3; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Science Club President 3; Young Democrats Re- publicans President 4; Foothill 1-2-3; Golf 2-34; Basketball 1. NOR BERT MOSKAL 28401 Warren Ga 14737 Football 1-2-34; Varsity Club 2-34; Weightlifting 2-34; Pep Club 2; Science Club 3; Chef Club 3. JOHN A. MURPHY 23025 Wilson 562-5001 Math Club 1-2-3; Newspaper 1; Ski Club 34; Band. Senior Plav 2. MICHELLE A. MURPHY 460 N. Franklin 5634565 Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1; Future Teachers 2; Glee Club 2; C.S.M.C. 34. GAYLE T. NEDWICKI 21920 W. Outer Drive 565-2673 Pep Club 1-2; French Club 2; Future Nurses 2-3; Art Club 4; Speech 133 KATHLEEN A. RZEFECKI Club 4. DENNIS E. O'BRIEN 22825 Nickane 585-3368 Science Club 2: Varsity Club 34; Young Democrats Republicans 4. KENNETH S. OPIELA 1315 Nightengale 563-1336 Math (Hub 3; Slide Rule Club 2; Science Club 3; Young Democrats Republicans 4; Yearbook 4 (Sports Editor); Football Manager 2-3; Basketball Manager 2-3; Track 34; Cross Country 4. RICHARD S. PACIEJEWSKI 2215 N. Den wood 561-3365 Math Club 1-2-3; Slide Rule Club 2-3; Science Club 1-2-3; Young Demo- crats Republicans 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Great Books 4. LINDA M. PAGANO 1445 Orchard Lane 563-3231 Future Nurses 3; Business Chib 3-4 (Secretary 4). ANN H. PALED 8953 Seminole 537-9329 Pep Club 1-2-3; Math (dub 3; Science Seminar 3; Sodality 1; Yearbook 4 (Copy Editor); Great Books Club 4; Newspaper 1-2-3-4 (Exchange Edi- tor 2-34). JANICE M. PERUSKE 1413 Cambridge 565-2399 Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 1 -2-3; Sodality 1; F rench Club 4 (Se- cretary); Speech Club 4. GREGORY S. PIOTROWSKI 950 Mavburn 562-3640 Glee Club 1; Science Club 2-3; Varsity Club 34; Ski Club 34; Young Democrats Republicans 4; Golf 2-3-4; Weightlifting 1-2; Football 1-2. GARY S. PROKOPCHAK 1620 Whitefield 278-7433 Glee Club 1-2; Science Club 1-2; Newspaper 34; Yearbook 4; Young Democrats Republicans 4. GARY J. PRZYWARA 638 Drexel 562-7627 Glee Club 1; Science Club 2; Chef Club 34; Yearbook 4. ANNE M. REHBERG 1322 N. Franklin 562-9518 Future Nurses 2-3; C.S.M.C. 4; Sodality 1-2; Young Democrats Repu- blicans 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 1. PATRICIA ROGGENDORF 1536 N. Lafayette 563-9083 Pep Club 1-2; Future Nurses 244; C.S.M.C. 4; Sociality 1-2; German Club 3 (President). 24521 Winona 563-1706 Pep Club 1 -2-34; Cheerleaders 4 (Drummer); Future Nurses 1 -2; Future Teachers 1 -2-34; Science Club 1 -2; Newspaper Artist 1-2-34; Art Club 4; Student Council 144. BARBARA J. SADOWSKI 27131 Doxtator 278-7499 Future Teachers 3; Art Club 4; Yearbook 4; Great Books Club 4; Art Work for Play 3. CYNTHIA J. SADZIKOWSKI 1350 Kin more 563-7830 Pep Club 1-2; N.H.S. 34 (Secretary 4) Math Club 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Science Club 24; C.S.M.C. 1; Sodality 1-2; Latin Club 2; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2; Speech Club 2; Great Books Club 4; Jr. Traffic Safety Council 24; Tutoring 24. GERALD J. SAJEWSKI 144 S. Iafayctte 5654011 Math Chib 34; Slide Rule Club 34 (President 4); Newspaper 3-4. 936 Drexel JERRY SALVE 561-0381 1355 Nightengale C.S.M.C. 1; ROBERT J. SEASER 278-2238 Dehate 1; Young Democrats Republicans 4. 1005 Mavburn Glee Club 1; RAYMOND C. SHINNEY 562-7633 Science Club 3; Varsity 34; Ski Club 3-4. 24441 Emerson MARGARET SINGER 561-5076 Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 24; Science Club 2-3; French Club 4. DAVID C. SIWARSKI 1530 Nightengale 565-5832 Glee Club 1-2; Band 1-24; Science Club 1-2-3; Ski Club 3-4; Chess Club 4; Football 1. ELAINE M. STEMPEK 1601 N. Silvery Lane 562-8768 Pep Club 1; N.H.S. 34; Glee Club 3; Future Teachers 1-2; Sodality 1-2; C.S.M.C. (Secretary 3 Vice-President 4); oung Democrats Republi- cans 4; Student Council 4. RAYMOND J. STESLICKI 240 Evangeline 562-9052 Glee Club I; Math Club 1-24; I atin Club 2; Ski Club 34; Debate 2; Stu- dent Council 24. MARY G. STEVENS 134 ELLEN VAN BUSSEL 2000 Kingsbury 565 1322 Sodality 1-2; French Club 4 (President); Journalism 3 4; Newspaper 1- 2-3-4 (Editor 3-4) Quill and Scroll 3-4. CAROL J. STOUT 610 Gulley 565-5558 Pep Club 1-2; Future Nurses 1-2-3; Sodality 1-2; French Club 2; Young Democrats Republicans 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2-3-4 (Editor pg. 1. 4); Saturday Peaching 4; Journalism 3. LOUISE A. STRALJSBAUCH 249.50 Wilson 5624)432 Pep Club 1; Future Nurses 2-34; Sodality 1-2; C.S.M.C. 4. JAMES E. SURMA 23753 Hollander 563-3794 Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 3; Yearbook 4 (Business Staff); Student Coun- cil 2; Stage Hand 2-3; Recreation Committee 1-2-34; Pep Club 1; Basketball 2; C.S.M.C. 1. STEPHANIE M. SWEENEY 1314 High view 561-1148 Pep Club 1-2-34; Cheerleaders 2-34 (Captain 3); Glee Club 4; Future Teachers 1-2-3 (Secretary) 4 (President); Girls Basketball 4; Sodality 1-2 (Secretary 2); Great Books Club 4; Young Democrats Republi- cans 4 (Secretary); Newspaper 3. GEORGE F. TAIT 1361 Robindale 561-6081 Math Club 3; C.S.M.C. 1. PAMELA A. TEPER 24814 Powers 278-5481 Future Nurses 3; Business Club 4; Future Teachers 3; C.S.M.C. 1; Sodal- ity 1-2 (Secretary 2); Yearbook 2; Math Club 1 (Vice-President). ROBERT W. THOMAS 620 Nightengale 5634527 N.H.S. 34; Glee Club 3-4; Math (.lub 2-3; Slide Rule Club 3; Electronics Club 4; Science Club 2-3; Latin Club 1-2; Yearbook 4; Young Demo- erats Republicans 4 (Vice-President); Newspaper 3-4 (Sports co- editor); Debate 2; Quill Scroll 3-4. JERRY J. TOFIL 612 N. lafayet te 274-2996 Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1; Science Club 3; Ski Club 3. 2006 N. Gulley 278-8287 Pep Club 1-2; Future Nurses 2-34 (President 34); C.S.M.C. 4; French Club 1-2; German Club 3; Yearbook 2-3; Student Secretary 1-2-3-4. PETER J. VAN BUSSEL 2006 Gulley 278-8287 Glee Club 1-2; Slide Rule Club 2; Science Club 1-2-3 (Vice-Prcs. 1); Yearbook 34; Chess Club 4 (President); Ski Club 3; Great Books 4; Recreation Committee 1-2-34; Stage Hand 2-3; Track 1-2; Chef Club 3; Cross Country 2. ANN VANDERWERP 24517 Rockford 565-2341 Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Cheerleaders 2-3-4 ((aptain 4); Future Nurses 1-2-34 (Secretary 3); Slide Rule 2; Science Club 2; Yearbook 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Senior Class Vice-President. MARYANN T. VANECEK 8909 leathers 411-2267 Pep Club 1-2; Glee Club 2; Future Nurses 2-3-4; Sodality 1; Latin Club 2. JOHN VICHINSKY 1740 N. Den wood Cr 841878 Football 1-2-3-4; Weightlifting 1-2-3; Student Council 2; Science Club 3; Varsity Club 2-34. IRENE A. WELSH 1312 Drexel 562-7892 Pep Chib 12; C.S.M.C. 34. MARY P. WILDT 920 Gulley 565-2411 Pep Club 2; Future Nurses 2-3; Future Teachers 1-2-34; German Club 4; Iatin Club 2 (Vice-President); Saturday Teaching 34. JERRY K. WILL 604 Franklin 565-7131 Cross Country 4; Track 4. BARRY R. Vt'ILLENBORG 1121 N. Denwood 274-0761 Glee (.lub 1; Slide Rule Club 3; Young Democrats Republicans 4; Chess Club 4. MARY E. TRUDELL 3321 Edgewood 561-7591 Sodality 1-2; C.S.M.C. 3 (Treasurer) 4 (President); N.H.S. 4; Business Club 3-4 (President 4). PATRICK J. TURNER 1405 Oakland Ct. 563-9366 Glee Club 1-2; Math (.lub 3; Science ('lub 2-3 (Treasurer 3); French ('lub 2; Young Democrats Republicans 4; Newspaper 2; Ski Club 3. THOMAS W. W0JN0WSKI 6990 Nightengale 5614192 Glee Club 1; Math (.lub 2-3; Slide Rule Club 3; Science Club 3; Student Council 3; Ski Club 3-4; Young Democrats Republicans 4. WILLIAM ZEMNICKAS 1847 N. Lafayette 563-1222 Weightlifting 1-2-34; Science Club 1-2; Varsity Club 3; Math Club 34; Science Seminar 3; Football 1-2-3; Future Nurses 4. 135 Patrons A Able Home Builders Mr. Mrs. Albertson Mrs. H. D. Anderson B Kurt Babcock Mr. Mrs. D. Badalamente Theresa Badalamente Tom Bailey Mr. Mrs. Melvin Bailey Stanley Beamish Terry Beck Belian Meats Mr. Mrs. Benoit Rick Benoit Mr. Mrs. James Benson Mr. Mrs. Raymond Bereziuk Mr. Mrs. Jerome Berg Mr. Mrs. Eugene Bernocco Mr. Mrs. John M. Besek Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bielak Mr. Mrs. Richard Bingen Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Binkowski Miss Robbie Bixman Miss Lou Anne Bixman Mr. Jerome Bixman Mr. Mrs. Charles Blanchard Barbara Blanchard Mr. Mrs. e. j. bonk lid ward Peter Bonk Mr. Mrs. Gerald Buckley Mr. Mrs. Ted Boruta Ted Boruta 66 Mr. Mrs. M. Bourlier Mr. Mrs. Emil Broda Mr. Mrs. Arthur Brooks James Brown Mr. Mrs. Burek Ken Burek Mrs. Marguerite Burr C Claudia Cach Mr. Mrs. Cach Mrs. Carrier Mrs. Rosemary Carroll Mr. Thomas Carroll Mr. Allen W. Carpenter Mrs. Sophie U. Carpenter Mr. Mrs. 1. Cerne Mr. Mrs. Frank Checonsky Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ciccoretti Mr. Mrs. B. Oslo Mr. Clarke Town and Country Cleaners 0. B. Wiping Cloth Mrs. James B. Coleman Mr. Mrs. R. M. Conley Mr. Mrs. T. J. Corak Mr. Mrs. R. A. Cousino Crow Mr. Mrs. Edward Czapski Mr. Bernard Czapski Mrs. Bernard Czapski D Gary Daily Joseph Dalton Family Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Daly Thomas Daly Mr. Mrs. Mervin F. Darr Mr. Mrs. Dean Mr. 'Mrs. John E. Demmer Mr. Mrs. William Denner Miss Teenage Detroit Mr. Mrs. R. Donaldson Dawn Donut Mr. Mrs. H. R. Drab James Drab Mr. Mrs. Arinin Drost E Mr. Mrs. Donald Esper Pam Esper F Mr. Mrs. Marion J. Fary Mr. Mrs. E. J. Feeny Dr. Mrs. S. Figiel 136 Patrons Mrs. Rose Fillip Mr. Mrs. A. Flemming Mike Florentine Mr. Eugene T. Flynn Mrs. Gertrude R. Flynn Corky Fortuna Marianne Fuoco G Mr. Mrs. Richard Gaeh Mr. Mrs. Frank Gaeh Mr. Mrs. Carl D. Gaerig Family Mr. Mrs. Gagaeki, Jr. Family Mr. Mrs. Vincent Gainor Mr. Walter J. Galazen Mr. Mrs. Frank Gasparella Mr. Mrs. G. F. Gass Mr. D. Gauthier Sr. Gerald Mr. Mrs. Phil Glowacki Mr. Mrs. Codvin Eric Goldfinger Mr. Mrs. Max Goldman Mr. Mrs. John Govan Mr. Mrs. Gerald Greaney Mr. Mrs. Grzybowski Mr. Mrs. Leo Gudewicz Gut Family H Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hager, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hager, III Mr. Mrs. E. J. Hahn Mr. Mrs. Mendenhall Mr. Mrs. George Harvilla Herman Bros. Bird Prod. Mr. Hiram Mr. Mrs. John Hoen Family Mr. Mrs. Daniel Horgea Mr. Mrs. Hal E. Hooks Mr. Mrs. William J. Hooks Margaret Howell Mr. Mrs. Keith Howell 1 Loretta lanetta J Cindy Jaskol Mr. Mrs. Walter P. Jarema Jason’s Pharmacy K Mr. Mrs. C. KapeUer Mr. Mrs. Charles Karrer Mr. Mrs. Wm. C. Keimig Mr. Mrs. P. J. Keleher Pete Kendziorski Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Kennedy Mr. Donald Kenrick Mr. Robert S. Klan John Knight Mr. Mrs. E. R. Komer Mr. Mrs. Ted Konopka Miss Margaret Konopka Mr. Mrs. Ronald Koskella Mr. Mrs. Frank j. Koss Mr. Mrs. Frank Kotyk Mr. Mrs. Bronislaw Kowalczyk Mr. Mrs. Walter Kozoro J. S. Kujansuu Mrs. Alice Kuriluk The E. Kurosky Family Mr. Thomas Kurzyniec Mr. Mrs. L. B. Kustra L Mr. Mrs. Leroy J. la Feve, Sr. Mr. Mrs. La Porte Mr. Mrs. Thomas Leblong Mr. Mrs. Walter Lelek Mr. Mrs. William Lesic Mr. Mrs. Walter Lewandowski Paul Lewandowski Mr. Mrs. Jim Linden Mr. Mrs. Chester Lizon Daniel Lizon Mr. Mrs. Louis Linguski Mr. Mrs. Edward Lukacs Mr. Mrs. John Lukuc 137 Patrons M Mrs. Pitvlak Mr. Mrs. Ploucha Mr. Mrs. Edmond Madalinski Mr. Mrs. Ploucha, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Anthonv Madonna The Priests of the Parish Mr. Mrs. s. 1. magic Ed Pomnitz Magic Children Mr. Mrs. Joseph Prais L. J. Malicke, Jr. Mr. Mrs. FI Prechowski Mr. Mrs. L. J. Malicke Mr. A. Pryzwara Mr. Mrs. Marano Mr. Mrs. J. Pustell Mrs. Felicia Maslyk Mr. Bruno B. Maslvk Mrs. Julia Pustelniah Mr. Mrs. Chester Maziasz R Mr. Mrs. John McCarthy Mr. M. E. McDonald Mr. Mrs. Walter Rakocv Mr. D. A. McDonald Ralph Mr. Michael McGinn Mr. Mrs. Ratchford Merri-Bowl Lanes Mr. Herbert Ratzwinkle Mr. Mrs. Middlemiss Mr. Mrs. Ernest 1. Rehberg Mr. Mrs. Joseph Miskinis Mr. Mrs. John Reidy Mr. Mrs. Walter Moore Duncan Renaldo Mr. Mrs. Irv. L. Montgomery Mr. Mrs. D. Rivard Miss Man Morabito Hobo Rivers Mortgage Division — Manufacturer’s Nat l Bank Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Ross Mountain View Motel Mr. Mrs. Rolhenburger The Donald Muir Family Mr. Mrs. Donald Rounds Mr. Mrs. James F. Ryan N Mr. Mrs. E. J. Rzepecki I)r. Mrs. E. G. Nedwieki S 0 Mark Sadzikowski Mary Ellen Sadikowski Mr. Mrs. F. Stuart O'Brien Mr. Mrs. John O'Hara The Gerald O’Shea Family Sadzikowski Family Mr. Mrs. Edward Sajewski 1'id ward Sajewski, Jr. Mr. Mrs. S. Sanchez Dr. Mrs. R. Schmitt P Mr. Mrs. Schwinkendorf Mr. Mrs. M. J. Sheridan Kosemarv Paducha Silvertone Plating Co. Inc. Mr. Mrs. E. R. Pagano John Sinischo Mr. Mrs. Paparelli Mr. Mrs. Edward Siwula Mr. Mrs. Frank Parzyck Mr. Mrs. Skazalski Mr. Mrs. Harry E. Peltier Yasheau Slaperaski James Peltier Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sleziak Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Peruske Mr. Mrs. Smith Family Mr. Mrs. Stanley Piotrowski, Jr. Mrs. J. Soma Mr. Mrs. Stanley Piotrowski, Jr. Spitler-Demmer Leasing 138 Spitler-Demmer Rent-A-Car Patrons Mr. Mrs. Charles Vanacek Spitler-Demmer Ford Mr. Mrs. John Vichinsky Cecily Spitler Miss Lynne Vichinsky Michael Stando Sr. M. Vincent. O.S.F. Mr. Mrs. John Stando Gretchin Von Schnopps I Barbara Stando Mr. Walter Stark W Mr. Mrs. George R. J. Stevens Mr. Mrs. Harry Storm Christine Walega Mr. Mrs. C. Stortz Walter's Hardware Mr. Mrs. Charles Stout Mr. Mrs. T. Wayne Strausbaugh Family Mr. Mrs. Luke Wegienka Mrs. Studdard Mr. Mrs. VI. Wendlowsky Mr. Mrs. Michael Surma Mr. Mrs. James Whit ton Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Surma Marvin Wildt Family Mrs. Louis Szakal Will Family Mr. Mrs. Anthony Szpond Mrs. Marie B. Williams Mr. Mrs. Stanley Szuba Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Williams Mr. William Szumanski Mr. Mrs. S. Wosinski Mr. Chester Szumanski Louis Wlosinski T Mr. Mrs. W. Wlosinski Mr. Mrs. A. W losinski Teddy’s Catering Mr. Mrs. Arthur Wojtowicz Mary Ann and Butch Wojtowicz William Tepesca Mr. Mrs. Raymond Wojcinski and Family Barbara Tracz Mr. Mrs. Louis Wotring Mr. Mrs. E. Tracz Mr. Mrs. Robert Trahey Y V Mr. Mrs. Harry Yuschak Van Bussel Metal Craft Z Mr. Mrs. I . Van Bussel Mr. Mrs. T. Vanderwill Mr. Mrs. Walter Zassadney 139 Faculty Index Sister Annueia 12 Mr. Frank Bowers 12. 13 Sister Charlotte 22. 53. 56, 60 Mrs. Cohalen 13 Father Cusmano 11 Sister Danielette 25. 37 Mr. Hon Day 73 Mr. Don Deptula 16 Mrs. Donaldson 13 Mrs. Fox 13 Sister Cahriclla IB Sister Gerald 9 Mr. Ralph Goldstein 8. 42. 76. 77 Mrs. Ruth Goleniak 13 Sister Herman Joseph 17, 126 Mr. William Messier 24 Mr. Hodges 69. 71 Sister Joanita 27. 63. 6 Sister Jolene 26. 30. 41 Mr. John Kavanaugh 4. 15. 41 Miss Kathleen Kelly 22. 60 Mr. John Koski 18. 16 Sister Luiza 14 Sister Margaret Marv 97, 98 Mrs. Anne Marshall 7, 26 Mrs. K. Mas lows ki 17 Mr. Anthony Mazza Mr. Miehael Metevier 21 Mr. W illiam Montgomery 82 Mr. J. Morrissey 73 Mr. Miehael Mikoneik 15 Mrs. Mulvihill 80. 81 Mrs. Prechow ski 13 Mrs. Reidy 13 Mr. D. Silvi 73 Mrs. (ienevieve Stevens 13 Mrs. Carol Szuba 21. 63. 98 Mr. Leo Tallieu 64 Sister Terenita 23, 55, 60. 120 Mr. Anthony Versari 20. 62. 71. 73 Miss Karen Vovak 27 Monsignor Weicr 8. 91. 93. 96 Mr. Richard Wickcrt 18. 95 Miss Cindy Wizort 56 Father Zerafa 10 Student Index Abbey, W. John 21 Babij, Dab’ 17. 33. 47 Babij, John 32 Badalamente. Rosemary 20. 108 Bailey. Theresa 38, 41 BallufT. Mars Kay 46 Barbaglia. Miehael 73 Bashara. William 39. 50, 69, 73. 84 Bayer. Thomas 50, 61. 67. 76, 77, 108. 117 Becker, W illiam 58 Beiermeister. Kristen 65 Below, Catherine 20, 64 65. 108 Below. Mary 81. 47 Bcllovary. Alex 65 Bencsik. Barbara 22. 50. 108. 1 11 Benesik. Patricia 109, 32 Benoit, Sharon 65 Benson, Kathleen 65. 108. 116 Bcreza. Christine 4. 26 Bereziuk. Cheryl 62. 90. 108 Berg. Marilyn 62. 109 Bergel. Patrieia 64. 93. 109 Beschke. Sharon 109 Besek. Jeanne 5, 90. 109 Bielak, Kenneth 48. 53. 61. 65. 76, 77. 90. 100. 103, 109, 122 Biernacki, Kathleen 80 Bingen, Debbie 17 Bixman. Andrea 64. 65. 109 Bixinan. Candv 64 Bixman, Jerome 63 Blanchard. Charlene 109, 144 Blazo, Joseph 110 Bochenek, Linda 110. 119 Boismicr, Joan 111 Bondie, Flaine 8. 46. 92 Bonfiglio. John 74 Bonk, Christine 111 Borkowski, Robert 16, 47 Boruta, Barlwra 22 Boruta. John 47 Bowers, James 111 Briggs, Mary 65 Briggs, Patrick 55, 85, 111. 123 Briody, Daniel 38 Briody. Timothy 111 Bnnla. Janice 46 Brooks. Karen 20. 61. 93, 111 Brooks. Kenneth 41. 60 Brown. Douglas 40, 47 Burek, Gregory 41. 82 Burke, Kevin 60, 76. 77 Butler. Linda 47 Cach. Marcia 55 Calcaterra. David 47, 82. 99 Calderon. Timothy 43. 76, 77. 92 Calzaretta. Francis 17 Carpenter, Mark 66, 74, 83 Carrier. Martha 26. 34 Carrier. Miehael 47 Carroll, Cathv 81 Ccci. Richard 19. 58 Cefai, Mary 91, 110 Chavoya. Gary 65 Checonsky. Karen 46 Clarke. Kathleen 21 Clarke. 'Hiomas 110, 122 Cogley. John 47, 73 Conley, Cecelia 65. 110 Connif. Deborah 27 G rak, Karen 20, 110 Corsi, Carolyn 65 Corsi, Sue 86 140 Costello. Kathy 17 Costello. Marianne 32 Cousino, Janelle 56. 57 Creson. John 65 Crisccnti, Ronald 90. 11 2 Cudillo. Barkira 34 Cudillo, Deborah 47, 92 Curran, Mary 27. 56, 112 Czapski. Karen 64. 65, 112 Dalton Diane 16, 28. 47 Dalton, Shannon 65 Dalton, Sharleen 65. 39 Darns. Frank 14. 20. 65. 90. 106. 112 Danna. Virginia-5, 63, 93, 112. 118 Danielson. Gary 73. 78. 79 Darr. Diane 5, 90, 113 Dean, Susan 22 DeLory, Patrick 90. 113 Demmer, Patricia 18. 56. 113. 116 Dempsev, John 47. 73 Dennrr, Robert 21. 22. 74. 82 Derda, Larry 20. 47 Derda. Michael 113 DeVoe. Rarkira 65 Diamond. David 16. 18. 70, 73 Doherty. Dennis 18. 47 Doherty. Mary 64 Drab, Patricia 64. 80 Drost, Susan 62, 65. 113. 115 Drotos. Paul 19. 22. 58. 88 Dwver, Donald 90, 114, 126 Karl. Kristin 114. 119 Eden, l aura 41 Elder, Margaret 114 V Elster. Robert 33. 47. 73 Ephlin. Donald 17 Esper. Bernard 115 Espcr. David 90. 115 Esper. Jane 8 Esper. Scott 47 Farv. Barbara 27, 52. 115 Fearn, Lynn 115, 119, 127 Fediuk. Arthur 33, 47 Feeny, Mary Jo 18, 91, 102. 115 Finnerty, Patrick 73 Fitzgerald. Ann 32. 65, 160 Flynn, Patricia 41 Fleming, Marvann 65. 89 Focht, Susan 15. 17 Fortuna, Doreen 17, 26. 62 Fuoeo, Marianne 38 Gaerig, Carla 55, 115 Gagacki. Donald 48. 54. 74. 82, 83, 100. 115 Galazen. Darvl 4. 90. 114 Gantz. Patricia 115 Gardner, Neil 90. 114 Casparella. Elaine 107. 114 Gass, Joan 17. 60 Gass, Thy mas 74. 75. 82. 114 Gauthier, David 47, 82 Clandun. Roliert 61. 116. 117 Glenn. Keith 73 Glowacki. Barbara 1 16 Godvin. Kathy 12. 62 Gold. Richard 93. 116 Gohl. Winifred 26 Covan. Barltara 65 Govan. Jacqueline 41 Grazioli, Gregory 14. 92. 93 Grn-eher. Paulette 30 Grezlik. Kenneth 15. 47. 58 Gudswiez. Annette 51. 80 Guibord, Jerome 42. 45. 76. 77 Gustv. Cheryl 36 Gut. Dennis 48. 51. 65. 72. 73. 85. 103, 11 Gutowski. (jerald 23 Hager, Beth 116 Hahn. Marianne 33. 47 Halstead. Nancy 36 Hamilton. Christopher 90. 116 Hassell, Daniel 117 Harvilla. Kathryn 20. 116. 119 Harris. Richard 28, 33. 47. 73 Herman, Myra 41 Hessler. W illiam 41 Higgins. Maureen 4. 60 Hoen, Kathleen 34. 35 Hoen, Patricia 51. 52, 91. 117 Hocn. Timolhv 70 Hooks. Hal 68. 71. 73 Horgea. Mary Ellen 59 Howell. Linda 93, 113. 117 llulnik. Douglas 76. 77 Ivinskas. Gail 34 Ivinskas. Julia 8 Jahlonski. Jere Ann 25, 64 Jann, Larrv 21 Jarembo, Allen 117 Jarcma, Michael 42. 47. .58. 59. 74 Jarcma. Rita 26. 49, 65. 60. 80 Jedvnak. Mark 32. 65 Jeruzal, David 21, 58 Kalis . Paula 50. 51. 61. 102. 108. 117 Karolski. Richard 117 Karr. W illiam 33. 73 Karrer. Janet 62 Karrer. Kathv .50. 65. 80. 111. 118 Kean. Patricia 118 Keating, Karen 118. 119 Keating. Sharon 119 Keimig. Marianne 14, 56. 57. 100. 119 Kendziorski. John 70, 73 Kennedy, Sue 4, 34, 65 Kennedy, Sue 39, 51, 65 Kenrick. Kathleen 39 Kenrick, Patrick 73. 92, 119, 122 Kenrick, Mar 119 Kerr, Cynthia 17, 23. 26, 60. 65 Kidder. Denise 14, 43, 47 Kidder, Richard 22, 33, 47 Kieltvka. Michael 19. 73. 78. 79 Komer. Joyce 34, 65 Konopka. Suzanne 47, 55 Koskellu. Margaret 20. 61, 63. 97. 1 18 Koss. Christine 81 Koss. Janice 89. 109 Kostelnik. Alan 1 18 Kotyk. Frank 59. 82. 96 Kot k. Joann 30 Kowalczvk. Pauline 10,55. 101. 118 Kozak. Mark 38 Kozoro. Sharon 118. 119 Kraemer. David 22 Kraatz. Mar Ann 8 1. 116 141 kuhik. Janice 17. 65 kuriluk. Nancv 93. 112, 120 Kuroskv, Karen 65 kuznar. Mark 23. 47. 50. 73 Lane. Lawrence 89 Larsen. Erik 47. 58. 65, 74. 82 Leblong, Linda 16 Lclek, Irene 26. 97. 65 Lcsic, Linda 20. 97. 120 Levesque, Larrv 73, 120 Ix wandowski, Sue 31, 65. 108 Dmguski. Margie 89 Lukacs, Lawrence 120 Lukas, Garron 14. 61, 106, 113. 120. 121. 122 Lukue. Deborah 31, 109 Lynch, Colleen 25, 46. 81 Maeerone, Lucille 47 Madonna. Jerry 47, 51, 53. 82 Magic. Doreen 23. 65 Maher. Robert 39 Mahoney. Mary 26, 41, 47. 80 Maltv, Arthur 47 Marano, Eugene 33, 65 Martel. Theresa 53 Mason. David 73 Mason, ieorge 82. ( 1. 121 Matigian. Christopher 55. 90. 121 Maziasz. Philip 96 McCoskv, Dennis 90, 121. 122 MeCoskx. James 29. 39. 73 McG skv, Karen 98. 120. 121 McDonald, Michael 121 McGoorth. Maureen 81 Meintz. Gerald 47 Mendenhall. Joseph 43. 58 Miekstyn. Michael 74. 75. 82. 90. 122. 129 Milschke. Lisa 40 Monteleon. Francine 5. 122 Montgomery. James 73 Morahito. Maurice 122 Morrissev. Michael 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 76. 77. 83 Morse, Susan 35 Moskal. Norbert 24. 71, 123 Moug. Robert 78. 79 Muir. Edmund 17. 71, 78. 96 Muir. Linda 19. 33. 52. 53. 108 Murphv. John 24. 90. 123 Murphy. Michelle 97. 112. 123 Murphv. Sue 26 Mynek. Patricia 37. 65 Nedwicki, Gail 27. 123 Nicholl. Debbie 60. 64 Nickerson. Dennis 33. 73. 78. 79 Noeske. Walter 47. 74 Nowak. Glen 24. 53. 73 Obad. Marik n 80 O'Brien, Annice 47 O’Brien, Dennis 82. 98. 123 O'Brien, Patrice 47, 80. 81 O'Mara. John 96 Omerod, Craig 33. 60, 73 O'Hara. Patrick 47, 74. 82 O’Neill. John 21. 68. 73. 76. 77 Opiela. Judv 38. 40 Opiela. Kenneth 10, 54. 74, 83, 93. 99. 123 Paciejewski. Richard 54, 90, 122. 123 Pagano. Linda 11. 62, 91, 122 128 Paled. Ann 97. 122 Palmicri, Angela 4 Paparelli, Lucia 34 Parzuchowski, Thomas 18 Parzyck. Patricia 65 Passeri, Denise 25. 47 Patrick. Michael 58 Pawlowski, Martin 73 Peltier. Marilyn 37. 42 Peruske, Janice 20, 120. 122 Piotrowski, Gregory 54. 90. 122 Piotrowski. Judv 37, 41 Piotrowski, Patricia 37 Ploucha, Michael 32, 47 Polaczyk, Sylvia 47, 81 Prais, Michael 42. 73 Prais. Robin 73, 78. 87. 97 Prechowski. Candice 42, 44, 47, 64. 65. 119 Prokopchak. Craig 32 Prokopchak. Gary 90. 124 Pruneau. Annette 64. 65. 80. 81 Pruneau. Mary 47. 80 Przvwara. Garv 90. 124 Puishes, Edward 21, 66. 70. 73, 76. 77 Ratchford, Kathleen 17. 31. 45. 47 Rehberg, Anne 106. 124 Reidy. Judith 45 Repko, Rita 47 Rivard, Suzanne 53 Robinson. Janice 65. 108. 109 Roggendorf. Patricia 124 Rosso. Nancv 53 Roy. Thomas 73 Kuminel. Vicki 17. 40 Russo, Patricia 47 Ryan. Tara 80. 81 Rzpecki. Kathleen 50. 110. 124. 128 Sacca. Anthony 69. 73. 85 Sadzikowski. Cvnthia 100. 101. 125 Sadzikowski. Susan 17 Sajewski. Christine 53 Sajewski. (braid 1 I. 59. 74. 125 142 Sanders. Karen 65. 80. 81 Sanders. Robert 76. 77. 92 Sauve. Jerr 14. 125 Sadowski. Barbara 102. 124 Seheil elhut. Helen 16 Scheibelhut. John 78 Schmitt, Anne 4, 55 Seaser, Rol ert 90. 125 Sheridan. Maureen 56. 64. 81 Shinney. Raymond 8-4. 85. 109. 125 Sike. Sue 47 Silvi. John 73 Siinowski. Miehael 39. 51. 78. 73 Singer. Margaret 93, 125. 128 Siwarski. David 126 Siwarski, Debra 65 Skazalski, Janet 59. 65 Slavin, Elizabeth 35 Sleziak. Kathcryn 30, 31 Smith. Janet 23. 37. 40. 49, 55. 65 Smith. Joyce 23, 26, 37, 65 Smolenvak. Diana 65 Soma. Jean 26. 31. 65 Speer. Kathleen 65. 81 Stando. Carol 19 Stann, Fred 15, 58. 100 Steffcs, Glen 29. 47. 73 Stempek. Elaine .50. 55. 63. 100, 126 Stempek. Frances 19 Stephens. Gerald 71 Steslieki. Raymond 122. 126 Stevens. Gary 33. 73. 86 Stevens. Mary 5. 40. 53, 127 Stevens. Sails 38 Stortz, Marlene 22 Stout. Carol 20, 52. 127 Stout. Gregory 78 Strausbaugh. David 22, 73 Strausbaugh, Jerry 47. 73. 78. 79 Strausbaugh, bmise 97. 114. 127 Strausbaugh. Thomas 71. 73 Strauss. Richard 68. 73 Strenk. Loretta 25 Subjeck. Debbie 37 Surma. Christine 81. 108 Surma, James 127 Sweeney. Stephanie 63. 64, 65. 80. 81. 127 Swieeh, Randal 65 Szekelv. James 89 Szeliga. Elaine 44 Tait, George 127 Tame. Josephine 81 Tarnaeki. Marcia 17. 52 Taltan. Ruth Ann 10. 17. 65. 81 Teper. Pamela 5. 127 Test. Sam 73. 78 Thomas. Robert 52. .54. 65. 103. 122. 126 Tofil. Jerry 24. 90. 126 Trahev. Barkira 35. 47. 81 Trahev. Sue 14. 47. 81 Trac ,. Karen 18. 39, 96 Trepkowski. Christine 23. 109 Trcpkowski. Mic hael 21 Trill. Christopher 58 Trudell. Mary 62. 63. 126 Turner. Frances 109 Turner. Mar Ann 65. 81 Turner. Patrick 126 Urban. Dennis 16. 76, 77 Valant. Patrick 6, 47 Van Bussci. Ellen 5. 27. 62. 86. 127. 128 Van Bussel. Peter 16, 86. 98. 114. 122. 128 Vanchick. Andrew 46. 58 Vanderwerp. Ann 64. 92. 93, 95. 128 Vanecck. Marvann 97. 128 Verreau, Cecelia 47---_ Verreau. Kathh en 47 Vichinskv, John 68. 71. 73. 93. 126. 128 Villiard. Robert 47. 73 Voltattorni, Thomas 14, 43. 73 Wagner. Carol 55 Walling. Charles 47 Walling. Gail 14. 47, 61. 65 Walsh. Kathleen 64. 81. 93 Warner. Donald 28. 47. 73 Wavne, Janet 38. 65 Wayne. Janice 38 Weakelv. Kathleen 65 Wegienka, Sue 22. 39 Welsch. Irene 129 White. Denise 44, 57 W hite, Maureen 55 Wiacek. Lawrence 32. 58. 65 Wiacek. Sandra 80. 81 Wildt, Marv 2, 20, 129 W ill, Gerald 90. 129 Will, John 36 W'illenbourg. Barry 58, 29 W illiams, Barbara 38, 59, 80 W illsard, Glenn 32. 65 Wilson, James 38 Wisniewski. David 15, 47, 129 Wojeiechowski, Rosemary 47. 56, 93 Wojnowski. Thoains 61. 129 Wojtowicz. Girol 42, 44. 57. 92. 93 Wot ring. Jefferey 33. 42. 73 Yanick. Hieresa 47. 1 13 Zaguroli. James 35 Zak. Rosemarv 47 143 We the seniors of '67 sincerely hope that we have contrib- uted more than a fleeting impression. Through the good ex- ample of our experiences and work we would like to think we have contributed much to a well-rounded student body. We also hope that the underclassmen may in some way profit from our example and that they will try to do more, too. Now that school is closing, friends and teachers are filed away in a pleasant box labeled memories. All our lives we will be affected by their example and association with us, for they have changed our attitudes and helped shape our adulthood. As we reflect upon our good fortune we thank everyone who helped us and we say We did much and we will try to do more because of vou.” 1 ■. r ? : V - ' ■’’Vv- v:' x. ,' - v S' (vi v •. - . ' • , - '. H-Vi r X --- fr ■ v I •‘••O .-... .-----:.. -. 1 ;■ - - i • - .... : -. .-•.- ---. - a-. ,'v- _. m • ■• V . 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