Grosse Pointe North High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Grosse Pointe, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1976 volume:

We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain' unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Grosse Pointe North High School 707 Vernier Road Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Volume 8 Table of Contents LIFE Community Curriculum LIBERTY Activities Seniors Student Life PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS Underclass Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Athletics Index 16 18 48 80 82 112 148 162 164 166 188 210 230 270 197 6 Valhalla Wu WM - $ gal? 1km 23 6, v 45$a54$g Mr xx?! , a , L , 3.569;, m4? 5 ?xmmlmwxww km, 36 pnmkmeamameWd; ,z u PURSUIT 0F HAPPINESS PURSUIT 0F HAPPINESS 1 6 Life Wish not so much to live long as to live well. Benjamin Franklin Community Society performs for itself almost everything Which is ascribed to government. Thomas Paine Nestled in the heart of Grosse Pointe, The Village, The Hill and Fisher Road present an extensive selection of fine quality merchandise and always a friend- ly smile and helping hand. Florsheim Naturalizer Buster Brown I lacobeu Shnes 55025. 90'! 95$ Gamay 88I-ll9l I7II2 KERCHEVAL AVENUE L. P. IACOBELL GROSSE POINTE. MICH. 46280 d. m. egan 16900 Kercheval Grosse Pointe, Michigan 882-2755 GROSSE POINTE BUDGET MOIR'S RENT - A - CAR AUTOMOTIVE OF SERVICE EROSSE POINTE 882 - 4622 TU 5 - 7200 Borh Agencies are Located 0! 335 FISHER RD. 055:..Ea'ali Gourmet Gifts Food Cheese 17001 Kerchevul Avenue Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48230 61 37 884-9077 Community The League Shop 98 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 83138 882-6880 FU'TC GECTIHOUE Hairstyling Boutique items 117 Kerchevcl 8On The Hill Grosse Pointe Forms, Michigan 881-6833 Fcw: :v O Thanks to a Good Doctor, The VALHALLA Staff 22 Life The Greenhouse Hairstyling - Boutique Items 117 Kerchevul - On The Hill Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 881-6833 Facials - Cosmetics KITTY WAGNER Natural Shoulder Clothing Congratulation: to the Clam of 1976 carl sterr ON THE HILL Crosse Pointe Farms Whatyo to know 11 about Ross Roy Inc. always wanted but never dared to ask. Q. Is Ross Roy Inc. really a factory? A. No . . . we just look like one. Q. If Ross Roy Inc. is not a factory, what is it? A. Ross Roy Inc. is a teleologically oriented motivations apparat, focusing articulated psychokinetic stimuli within well-defined demographic parameters in order to provoke desired socio-economic response consistent with the historical continuum. In short, we are an agency whose business is to help clients sell things and ideas. Q. How is Ross Roy Inc. doing? A. We have more than doubled our business in the last five years. Q. Why? A. Because. Q. How big is Ross Roy Inc.? A. Five stories-plus three stories. 450-plus people. More superbly qualified vice presidents than practically anybody. 60-plus stockholders. Detroit, New York, Altanta. Los Angeles, Windsor, Toronto-plus affiliations that let us advertise in 11 languages all over the world. Or . . . over $92 million in billings. It all depends how you measure Hbig . Q. How old is Ross Roy Inc. A. 600 months. Q. What does Ross Roy Inc. do for a living? A. We plan, write, dream up and create. We draw, paint, letter, shoot, animate, film and visualize. We figure, calculate, estimate and schedule. We study, strategize, incentivize and motivate. And vice versa. Q. Yes, but what do you make? A. We make ads, commercials, mailings, meetings and'movies We make catalogs and cost comparisons . . . slidefilms and speech scripts . . . service aids and incentive plans. We produce and mail over 20 million pieces of direct mail a year. We're the second largest producer of 8-mm films in the country. And, maybe, the first largest producer of internal paper work. We make communications. Recently, we've made news. Sometimes we even make money. Q. Is that a-llyou do? A. No. Q. Are you really any good? A. Yes. Q. Who says so? A. Companies and divisions of companies like these: Acheson Colloids Company 0 Bacardi 8! Company Limited - BASF Wyandotte Corporation 0 Borden Inc. 0 Bundy Corporation 0 Chrysler Corporation 0 Ciba-Geigy Chemicals Company 0 Copper Development Association Inc. o The Detroit Bank 81 Trust Compa ny - Difco Laboratories Inc. o Dominion Chain Co. 0 F.B.M. Distillers Co. Ltd. 0 Federal-Mogul Corporation 0 Federal Screw Works 0 General Electric Company 0 Greyhound Food Management Inc. o Heritage Laboratories 0 lTT Rayonier Inc. . Kelsey-Hayes Company 0 Kerr Manufacturing Company 0 Ketchum Laboratories Inc. 0 King-Seeley Thermos Co. 0 Kowalski Sausage Company 0 S. S. Kresge Company 0 Thomas J. Lipton Corporation 0 McDonald's Restaurants, Inc. . McLouth Steel Corp. o Michigan Bell Telephone Company . Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield 0 Michigan Brewers Association a Michigan Milk Producers Association . Michigan Travel Commission 0 Morse Chain 0 Owens-lllinois Inc. o Parke-Davis 8: Co. 0 Republic Development CorporatiOn o Schiller Industries Inc. a Stephens-Adamson o Uniroyal, Inc. 0 Vesely Company o WDEE-Radio o WJBK-TV - Ziebart Rustproofing Co. Q. What will Ross Roy lnc. do next? A. The very next thing we'd like to do is to thank you for letting us introduce ourselves. Let's get to know each other better. Ross Roy Inc. DETROIT NEW VORK ATLANTA LOS ANGELES WINDSOR TORONTO Stretched across several Communities, Mack Avenue oHers a wide variety of department stores and specialty shops for every shopping need. Lessons - Repair - Instruments 16 Track Recording Studio Stage and Lighting Equipment Games Room - Concert Hall inbblerz MUSIC COMPANY 16209 Mack Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48224 13131881-2013 Lochmoor Jewelers Rolex, Omega and Eterna Watches - Fine Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repair 2 Grosse Pointe's Finest 20926 Mack Ave., Grosse Pfe. Woods, Mich. 48236 13131 881-6038 RAM'S HORN OF GROSSE POINTE 17410 MACK AVENUE CROSSE POINTE, Ml 48230 313 885-1902 Locksmith - Safes - Sales and Service Member Michigan Master Locksmiths' Assn. Woods Lock 85 Safe FRED MINTURN - Owner TU. 1-9247 Pat G Len 17255 Mack Avenue 0 Detroit, Michigan Beer 0 Wine 0 Champagne Imports 0 Liquor Open 7 Days - We Deliver TU 5 -0626 D81N Savings plans . . . good reasons to move our mone I'IOW. DETROIT8: NORTl-ERN SAVNGS L Over $500 million strong. 35 offices throughout Michigan. 19307 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Woods, MI. 48236 884-7100 MEMBER F.S.L.l.c. Community j 25 Sound By Electronics Points Electronics Co. Stereo Component Systems 19755 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 TUxeclo 1-1 877 $131552 ignirdz PHARMACY, lNc. ROBERF F. HILL, R. Ph. 19795 Mack at Manchester Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan PHONE 881-3394 William W. llueen Real Estate 19846 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 886-4141 Nelson C. Frolund LAWN 8 GARDEN SUPPLIES POWER GARDEN EQUIPMENT 19815 MACK AVENUE TUxedo 1-6233 Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. The Image Makers 19877 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 881-0761 Complete Hair Analysis and Skin Care Programs Sweeney's Flowers 19821 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 881-8330 Community 27 lcq CK-N- Qh-INNECCIHII. aaIN-lllltw c...:. t...: .1... Fatcc m 35 .a-ucmmumtm 33m .56 5: 35 .25- 6mm: L25 :5 ame- 35 .m-a-Emm mm 3398 2; mumma w what men 80m:- 30- 25153! :25 3 :mm 4352wa O-DDHm 83. So: I 829.555 9.33 98 33m 9: .82. :m 833 naming unis Mug: m: 3v 5.8850 36.5w mmcv 25: o GROSSE POINTE WOODSJUICHIGFIN 4823b 0 PHONE 313 881-6200 0 STU 9 Po mv Z O O O S I. n m O D U w 11. 8 U C 7v 0 7w Z .0 w Hu 3 Un U A a N n 3 O D a O S S 11. .O D N I. 11. M O O a S M D m D U N O emncx FIVENUE .OOmkownmpmp szIQ o o uvz. .I N .9002 PE... 0. 0 :2 ?x E: ommOm o cmmEcu0535 o ammo 0 OZ 0 UUJUJUDOIG OHd 0 QQZQV'NUDIHDIw'SGOOM 31NlOd 398089 0 BnNJAU HDULUo 6m . 06$- .Emt 3:36:56 m:m6: 66 B5: 63 .:5mE6mZ E 6:65 5.8556 :656 3:5 :55 61-66: 6.59: 6: 65.8556 6.5.: :66 6B :6m56: 6.: mm 8656:: m:m6.6 36 35B .komEEmm: 6: 6.83:8 E3556 mi; 66:36 56556 :656 5 6:5 ::.. 69:63 9.3553 :65: 6.: 36 3:5 :6 $.56: .6m5365a. 6:5 56:86:: u6m :636: :.:63. 4:53 :63 :65: 4:53 :63 :52: 3:6 :63 66 .:6mmmm:::66 :6 63:63 6:6 62 .36.: a: 6:5 66:52- 6..5 6662: ::6 :56 .662: Emma .56 mm 662n- .:m5U. SO JENSEU O-GDhm H5 66:: :636 m::mm5: 6: w 68.: .35: :65: 6565636 666-27836 :6 HI: iiSIl i, ,II,L,,, nlllll,lllll s'x.'ll 1!.lllll,lr Swnmpm szIQ o ommwv quIu.E.moOOZ :ZOQ mmemO o m32m3c xucE ONNON o cmmEcUOEDPmo OO PHONE: 313 881-6 2 o GROSSE POINTE WOODS. mlCHIGRN 4823b 6 K HVENUE .20229 on . edmund t. AHEE iewelry co 20139 Muck Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 886-4600 Extraordinary Beauty Make-Over Perhaps it's every woman's secret dream . . . yours, too, to have the chance to be MADEOVER by our beauty experts. A new hair style, c: marvelous change of make-up . . . incredibly, a new you. See, Bart Ed- mond or Ron Kotes, they will sketch 0 new look for you, they have hundreds of ideas and will show you in a sketch the one look that's exactly for you. Bart Edmond Beauty Salon GROSSE POINTE WOODS 21316 Mack Ave. 886-6060 Grosse Pointe Solon - Open 'til 9 P.M. ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 20710 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods Phone: 886-1990 Morri Salon d9elegance 20902 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 886-3050 Colonial Federal Savings Detroit, 18901 Kelly of Moross-DR 2-8877 East Detroit, 15751 Nine Mile of Gratiof-PR 1-8820 Grosse Pie. Woods, 20247 Mack at Hunt Club- TU 6-1080 Grosse Pie. Farms, 63 Kercheval On the Hill - TU 6-6661 Mount Clemens, 36800 South Gratiof-792-9590 HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Friday '1 8 p.m. Ruth Carney Dance Studio 20945 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods Community 31 STOP . . . Glance around the metropolis of Detroit and discover the spirited and warmhearted people who enliven and serve the Motor City. A name to . remember 32 Life 95 C F WOODBURYgsg 2826 E. GRAND BLVD. O DETROIT, MICH. 48211 0 PHONE B132 873-0606 DISTRIBUTORS OF METAL FABRICATINGMACHINES 8: TOOLS EH ET, u. -m 5 , -..,.H1 09322 Four Freshmen for Cheese! 2468 Market Street Eastern Market Detroit, Michigan 961 -'l 'I 73 R. Hirt Jr. Company Air Compressors Air Tools Water Pumps Concrete Saws Chain Saws Scaffolding Mixers Rollers Hand Tools Dalers and cdeu 8'... IIOIIIIII '38:. .MI8IIGK III: ELIG'IIC M K I . 'II. MK II. mar Port Huron 9394400 293-4567 984-2641 sum imam RENTAL SERVICE, INC. SALES - SERVICE o RENTALS All Types of Construction Equipment Pumps and Compressor Rentals Fork Lift Trucks Buckets Steam Cleaner! Sand Blast Tanks Generators Compactors Vibrators Slin s Cnh a 72.. !. lallICIliu lhuoll tut 365-6345 34 Life For All Your Commercial Printing Needs: Wesserling Press 20760 Harper, near Vernier Rd. Harper Woods, MI. 48225 Phone: 884-1247 Fine Printing Since 1920 YOUR CONVENTION PRINTER Sweetheart Bakery Wedding Cakes Designed with Loving Care OPEN 7 DAYS Daily 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sat. 6 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 839-5899 19200 Kelly, 8 Blks S. of Easfland Gino's Sufi Supper Club Mt. Clemens, Michigan 468-261 'I Community 35 PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Goad! Jack .Sjeniord JAMES MOTSOHALL PRINTING 00. 10090 W. CHICAGO DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48204 834-3303 Making Good Impressions Through F ine Printing in the Bicentennial Year 36 Life Idea Lutherans: A Life insurance protection that builds a retirement fund, too Contact your AAL Idea Mam- GEORGE S. FREEMAN AGENCY 11m Whittier Wh. 839-7550! Detroit. Michigan m Aid Association for Lutherans Appleton,Wis. Fraternalife Insurance Life 0 Health - Retirement The Valhalla staff at Grosse Pointe North is extremely proud to be part of this community and its fine educational system and we try to reflect that pride in each succeeding yearbook. As you may know the yearbook activities at each high school in Grosse Pointe are completely self supporting. Our monies come solely from the sale of the book and the sale of advertising space. When the staff does not sell the re quired amount of advertising space needed to pay for all the extras, the quality of the yearbook is reduced. The Valhalla staff is therefore asking you to consider the benefits of advertising in our yearbook. An ad placed in Valhalla is exposed to hundreds of families in Grosse Pointe. Valhalla also travels around Mich- igan and many parts of the nation with college-bound stu- dents. We are not guaranteeing you 3 Hood of customers overnight, but we are guaranteeing you space in a beautiful hard cover book which circulates to a large selection of prospective customers in your business area. Advertising in a yearbook exhibits support of the com- munity which supports your business. An ad placed by your business reflects the pride you have in your business and in your community. If our advertising manager hasrft contacted you by November and you are interested in supporting Valhalla, please call or drop us a line and we will be in touch with you immediately. Grosse Pointe North High School 707 Vernier Road Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 clo Yearbook Advisor 886-8100 Thank you - The Valhalla Staff Community 37 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '76 Your Teachers glc OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Seymour Cadillac Inc. 3180 East Jefferson Detroit, Michigan 259-9000 Who puts it together? . . . Grosse Pointe North Norsemen . . . That's Who! GOOD LUCK To all Norsemen and our former members WERE VERY PROUD OF YOU ALL Compliments of the Grosse Pointe Red Barons Junior Varsity Coaching Staff Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1976 From the Class of I979 Paul Trupp Don Komlenovich Russ Livermore Tom Brown Community 39 3; g' n FAR ABOVE: Mr. Donald szgan, SA. Sponsor. ABOVE: Grosse Pointe North rowdy Seniors of 76. RIGHT: Tom Rousseau. Rob Seski Rick Quinn Vicki Nassar Anne Furlong Cathy Clein Tom Rousseau FAR ABOVE: Tom Rousseau, Rob Seski, Mike Fontana, Anne Fur- long. ABOVE RIGHT: Dominigue Othenin-Girard and Babeth Cour- iaut, Nortlfs Foreign Exchange Students. ABOVE: Rob Seski. 197536 SA OHicers President Vice-lsresident Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Activities Director FAR ABOVE: Rick Quinn. ABOVE: The winning Homecoming fioat, constructed by the Class of 1977. RIGHT: S. A. President Rob Seski. ABOVE RIGHT: The Valentine's Day Dance band. FAR ABOVE: Anne Furlong and Cathy Clein. ABOVE: Rick Quinn, Kurt Tech and Mike Fontana are caught in the S.A. office. 197536 8. A. Activities Homecoming United Fund Collection UNICEF Halloween Collection Two Blood Drives Thanksgiving Food Donation Christmas uAdopt a Family Program Valentinds Day Dance Two Voter Registrations for 18 year Olds uAdopt a Child Program Movie Night for Easter Food Donation Channel 56 Volunteer Program Valhalla Subsidy Project Advertising Index Edmund T. Ahee Jewelry Co. 30 Aid Associainn for Lufherans-George Freeman Agency 36 Barf Edmond Beauty Salon 30 Budget Ref 0 Car 21 Burke Rental Service 34 Ruth Carney Dance Studio 31 Colonial Federal Savings 31 Detroit and Northern Savings 25 D. M. Egan 2O Elias Brothers Big Boy 30 Fiddlers Music Company 24 The Freshman Class 39 Nelson C. Frolund Inc. 27 Gino's Surf Supper Club 35 The Greenhouse 22. Grosse Pointe Education Association 38 Grosse Pointe Pharmacy 26 Grosse Pointe Red Barons JV Coaching Staff 39 R. Hirt Cheese Company 34 Lou lacobell Shoes 20 The Image Makers 27 44 Life Kay Baum - Grosse Pointe 21 The League Shop 22 Lochmoor Jewelry 24 Manufacturers Bank 32 Merry Mouse 21 Morri Salon d'elegance 31 James Mofschall Printing 36 Parkies Party Store 25 Poin're Electronics 26 William W. Queen Real Estate 26 Ram's Horn Restaurant 25 Ross Roy Inc. 23 Seymour Cadillac 39 Carl Sferr 22 Student Association 40-43 Studio Camera 28-29 Sweeny's Flowers 27 Sweetheart Bakery 35 Wesserling Corporation 34 C. F. Woodbury Co., Inc. 33 Woods Lock and Safe 25 GOLD PATRONS . and Mrs. John F. Bonior and Grace . and Mrs. Reno Braga . and Mrs. Joseph Clemente . and Mrs. Michael Counen . and Mrs. Patrick E. Garman . and Mrs. William N. Genemates . and Mrs. Frank Hayden Dr. and Mrs. John M. Hoey Dr. and Mrs. James J. Homes The Interact Club The Kirkman Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sabo Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Van Hoef Mr. and Mrs. James Wishart SILVER PATRONS Dr. Aubrey Family - Guy, Mary, Ron and Lori Mr. and Mrs. G. William Auch The James H. Keller Family The Lakin Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mavian Mrs. John H. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. J. Dale Petrosky Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prokopowifz The Prose and Poetry Exchange Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Spieser Community 45 In Memoriam Karen Marie Fyda 1956-1975 Time is a treasure that is to be found only in this life. -Bemard Don't look so sad,- I know it's over - but life goes on and this old world will keep on turning. Lefs just be glad we had some time to spend together. 1Kris Kristofferson Nancy Koester 1961-1976 Most people take all sorts of paraphernalia on a journey, but Nancy took with her faith, love and a song in her heart. Community 47 Curriculum Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the firmament. Life and power are scattered Within all its beams. Dani e1 Webster Mrs. Florence Miller's desk may be piled high with work, but a busy day won't lower her spirits. BELOW: As a faculty member, Mrs. Bellanca knows Mr. Cooper is always Willing to lend a hand. FAR BELOW: Mrs. Miller explains the rudiments of basketball to Mr. Weinle and Mr. Howard. g. u .0 ca: Mn. uni .11; t m. 'hunuuaggt Never a dull minute for GPNE Administrators Where is the heart of Grosse Pointe North High School? No, not the parking lot, not the boiler room, not even the cafeteria! Give up yet? Its the administration oHices, where every day our four dedicated administrators are entrusted with decisions attesting the futures of Grosse Pointe North students Mr. Feighner spends his days organizing the affairs of the school and dealing with the problems that arise. He also supports the spirit of the school, and attends school functions to keep in touch with students and parents. The second member of Northis diligent quartet is Mr. Russel Luttinen. Mr. Luttinen is an administrative intern, replacing Mr. Robert Welch for the 1975-76 school year. Working Closely with students on independent study and special projects, Mr. Luttinen helps Norsemen develop their intellectual potentials. Mr. James Cooper and Mrs. Florence Miller also deal directly with students, and a call from their oHices has been known to strike terror into the hearts of the most stalwart Norsemen. Aside from handling student discipline, they are also responsible for scheduling, curriculum changes, faculty problems, and overseeing student activities. Mr. Feighner and his three assistant principals find running a school of 2254 students quite a job. Fortunately, they handle it skillfully and still find time to help students, parents, and faculty make Grosse Pointe North the great place it is. so Life Mr. James Cooper Mr. G. Bruce Feighner Mr. Russel Luttinen Mrs. Florence Miller ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Cooper enioys Norse- man basketball with Mr. Liechty. ABOVE: A rare peaceful moment finds Mr. Feighner surveying the office activity. LEFT: Mr. Russel Luttinen finds good communication essential in his newly-created posit'ian as Administrative Intern. Curriculum 51 Carefully Miss Manger checks to make sure john Ingham's negatives are right. Mrs. Christina Brodey Miss Eileen Hayes Miss Anne Karlsen Miss Pam Munger Mr. John Wargelin Photography adds exciting click to Art Department Something brand new is happening in the Art De- partment: itls Photography. Photography is open to both art and non-art students. Students begin work using only black and white Elm, and are introduced to color. Five art teachers present the basics in Art Funda- mentals, and there are six other classes for the more ad- vanced students. Drawing and Painting, Crafts, Figure Drawing, Basic Design and Graphic Communications com- plete this curriculum. 678 students fill 25 art classes, all of them working hard to improve skills and try for awards. Every year Art pays off for talented seniors. Miss Hayes reports that last year two students won scholarships to excellent colleges. Many more students were accepted to their first-choice colleges on the basis of their folios. This year the students are working toward the same goals. In the new dark room, Karen McElheny views her negatives care- fully. LEFT: Kim Kirsh puts some ignishing touches on her painting. BE- LOW: In her office Mrs. Brodey okays Sue Schmidt's art piece. BELOW LEFT: After long hard hours of painting Maria Cusumano acquires the approval of Miss Hayes. . Rose Bellanca Mrs. Mary Brennan Mrs. Carole Schubert Vocational variety offered The Industrial Art and Home Econome ic departments, offer a wide variety of courses to help students plan their futures. Home EC offers courses ranging from the basic Introduction to Home Econom- ics to the advanced sewing and cooking courses. Commercial Foods 03ers experi- ences in small-volume food planning and preparation. Sewing courses available are Fashion and Fabrics I followed by Ad- vanced Fashion and Fabrics and Tailor- ing. Semester courses serve students in- terested in Child Development and In- terior Design. The Industrial Arts program gives the student the opportunity to progress in every field to more diHicult courses. A pupil can take drafting and proceed to Machine Drafting or Technical Drafting. Another area of the Industrial Arts section is Auto- motives. - All these classes provide the student with enjoyment as well as skills. RIGHT: Mark Marshall concentrates on tech nical drawing. ABOVE RIGHT: Don Hachen finds time in class to construct a clock. 54 Life Mr. Dean Balcirak Mr. William Kurlovich Mr. Daniel Liggett Mr. Tony Spadafore Mr. Frank Sumbera ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Wilcox, Lynn Kosek and Sue Fahmer display the proverb Too many cooks spoil the soup. BELOW RIGHT: Ann Formicola forms meatballs to perfection. BELOW LEFT: Dan Kelly and Mr. Liggett discuss plans for a woodshop project. ABOVE LEFT: Janet Scapz'm' examines the technique Nancy Michaels displays in preparing a gourmet meal. Curriculum 55 BELOW: John Grifo comes to the assistance of Kathy Krickstein and Janet Fisher during this year's Christmas Boutique. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Boddy and Tim Bolton examine their pet clam to see what makes it tick. RIGHT: Danny Cooper works on consumer economics. Mr. James Buddy Miss Susan Poplawski LEFT: Mrs. Moores and Miss Poplawski converse while admiring the new kitchen facilities. BELOW LEFT: Randy Conn's eye is caught by a strike down the alley. BELOW: Teacher aid Mrs. Moores explains a chart system for Francene Mutahs. Everything else is improving, so why not the Adjusted Learning Program? A section of the classroom was re- modeled, and kitchen facilities were installed. This supple- ments the new contemporary living course. Other additions to the curriculum were shopping, sewing, and school study skills. In order to enhance these new developments, Mrs. Moores, a teacher aide, was placed into the Adjusted Leam- ing Program. Her presence also allows more individual guidance to be given to each student. This year the A.L.P. students enrolled in the Pre-Vo cational class put on a Christmas Boutique in connection with Commercial Foods and Distributive Education. The Pre-Vocational students created their own art work, which was open for sale to the public. The Adjusted Learning Program doesnit end at 3:00 pm. The three instructors, Mr. James Boddy, Miss Susan Poplawski, and Mrs. Moores, make available to the stu- dents services such as rides home and to stores, assistance in shopping, and a trip downtown to see the Detroit Pistons play at Cobo Hall. They even arranged for two of the stu- dents to be employed at Jacobsons The objective of the Adjusted Learning Program is not only to provide an educational background for its stu- dents, but also to help them join society. The number of additions to the Adjusted Learning Program allows these objectives to be more easily accomplished. Curriculum 5 7 Mr. Jack Harrigan Mr. Brian Killian Mrs. Jane Leonard Miss Donna Leung Mrs. Marie Parzych Mr. Paul Pierron Mrs. Carole Reitmyer Mr. William Thorpe Mr. Harrigan gets discouraged because he has to use so much red ink while grading papers. FAR ABOVE: Mrs. Leonard explains the correct margin settings to Iere L'Heureux. ABOVE: A group of Introduction to Business students frantically try to get Mrs. Parzych's attention. Cindy Dlouhy's fingers fly over the keys, as she types a business letter. Nortlfs course clarify all this business of business What is this business of business? Is it accounting, law and management or shorthand, typing and oHice prac- tice? At North, Business is all of these. Each day the Business Department prepares students for the confusing and sometimes mad world of business. Mr. Jack Harrigan, thoroughly acquainted in all business operations, serves as Department Chairman. The many teachers in this department make business very interesting, as well as being educational. Students often break into business in their Freshman year. Introduction to Business provides the groundwork for advancement into other business courses. After three years, many students enter into the Coop program. The efforts of Coop provide students with on the job training and exper- ience. Whether students poke around, or become mini- businessmen with Northis courses, they still Find the busi- ness of business much easier to comprehend. Curriculum 59 a m w gn m $5 43: 9;: lug c4 1Q: 5n 5:; ' WM????E u mmmflu M, 1h - c; fr. :2: 0 non Ar W. .. FAR ABOVE: Mrs. Bertovick and Mr. Reimer aid freshmen in selecting English courses for their sophomore year. ABOVE: Mr. Jablonski's never too busy to give a friendly smile. RIGHT: Mr. Hurst arranges the enrollment of a new student. 60 Life Mrs. Geraldine Bertovick Mr. Joseph Devine Mrs. Bonnie Garr Mr. Ernest Hurst Mr. Paul jablonski Mrs. Anita Leslie Mr. Cecil Vogt Counselors retain helping hands and friendly smiles Vince Cusumano receives some Vogt regarding next year's plans. helpful information from Mr. Mad that your counselor is too busy to see you? Mad that you have to wait in line and end up being late to class? Mad because every time you want to see your coun- selor hes not around? Well, before you get too steamed up, stop and think a minute about the many things your counselor does that you probably donit even know about. For instance . . . handing out kleenex to the girl Who just broke up With her boyfriend . . . making an emer- gency run to the hospital . . . helping a senior lay out a plan for the future . . . locating a student Whose mother brought in his forgotten lunch . . . holding a conference With a distressed parent . . . helping a student explain five tardies to his teacher. Your counselor also has about 300 other students to advise. So the next time you have to see your counselor and hes busy, be patient and remember the many jobs he has to do. Curriculum 61 Mr. Richard Amberg Mr. Willis Brown Mrs. Shirley Burroughs Miss Mary Beth Carduck Miss Lucy Carmichael Mrs. Ann Ferguson Mr. John Fox Mrs. Patricia Fax Mrs. Janice Greene Mrs. Laura Gregory Mr. Frank Guns Mrs. Eva Koch Mr. John Miller Mr. William Mitchell Mr. Robert Reimer Throughout the year the English Depart- ment works hard to enrich its students knowledge of literature and the mechanics of writing. Wherever one's interests lie, there is a course designed to meet a stu- dents needs. All Freshmen take Introduction to High School English, which teaches the basics in reading and writing needed for the other English courses. Sophomores were seen carrying Huck Finn and The Scarlett Letter, and English Literature students read Shakespeare and Chaucer. Homer, Sophocles and Rousseau were read by Seniors in World Lit. Some students do not choose to follow the traditional pattern. For these students there is a variety of courses oH'ered. There are two speech courses, reading and writing workshOp, and supplementary courses such as Mythology and Bible Literature. By working to offer students the oppor- tunity to obtain an excellent and essential education in English, Northhs English De- partment has developed a superior and varied program for students. 62 Life ABOVE: Mrs. Gregory enjoys talking alaout famous American writers with her Ameri- can Literature class. RIGHT: Mrs. Greene explains some important facts to her Eng- lish Lit. class. Mr. William Schlegelmilch Mr. Norman Shurmur Miss Nancy Smith Mrs. Elimheth Soby ABOVE LEFT: Dan Evans demonstrates the care and training of his St. Bernard in Mr. Mitchell's speech class. LEFT: Mr. Reimer and Matt Sohieski go over the English assignment. ABOVE: Mr. Schlegelmilch en- joys discussing questions with his students. Mrs. Evelyn Reed Curriculum 63 Mrs. Linda Hall Miss Ilze Kalnajs Mrs. Dorothy N ewhouse Miss jeannine Palazzo RIGHT: Mrs. Hall states that Meg Dan- iell esta tarde! BELOW: Miss Pulazzo recites, El es gunpo, repiten por favor. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Regelbrugge chuckles at an amusing anecdote told by a French student. mum Mrs. Newhouse shuffles some first year French test papers while answering a question. Miss Marjorie Paquette Mrs. Brigitte Rauer Mr. Guido Regelhmgge Spirit flows out of Language Department in 1976 North's time-tunnel characters in 18th Century French apparel. FRONT ROW: Geralyn Sanders, Diane Sanders. BACK ROW: Steve Domiem'k, Ed Peabody, Mrs. Newhouse, Howard Bruhaker, and Joan Chartier. One of the places to be in this bi- centennial year is amid the hustle and bustle of the Foreign Language Depart- ment. This department truly shows its festive spirit by participating in many of the bicentennial activities Featured here at North. Bicentennial Week involved many language students employed as hall decor- ators and costume wearers. The Department offers language field trips as supplementary experiences to class subject material. The German classes trucked to Frankenmuth for the day and the Spanish Classes drove to Acapulco ta Mexican restauranO for dinner. The French classes observed the play Phedre by Racine. Every field trip contributes greatly to the understanding of a foreign language. In addition to field trips, the Foreign Language Department sponsors trips to Germany, France and Mexico over Easter vacation. Students Hy to the country of their language Choice where they get to test all of the skills they learned at Grosse Pointe North. The Language Department offers a Wide variety of educational opportunity along With participating in school functions with an extremely festive foreign spirit. Curriculum 65 Mrs. Evelyn Friery Mrs. Josephine Leonard Miss Frances Natushko Mr. Don Richards Mrs. Gertrude Veenendaal ABOV E LEFT: Bola Meldmm ponders over his Civics assignment. ABOVE RIGHT: Angie Rothis does some last minute studying for a Geometry test. RIGHT: Mark Pastoria and Brian Coury keep busy while work- ing behind the desk in the library. 66 Life LOWER LEFT: Miss Natushko assists Mary Monte in find- ing an art book for her leisurely pleasure. LEFT: Always working with a smile on her face is Mrs. Leonard. Escape to a haven of quiet relaxation at the library Shelving books, assisting students, and taking inventory are three of the many jobfdone by Northhs librarians. If a stu- dent needs help in finding a book or an- other type of reference material, a librarian is always there to assist. Librarians arenht the only ones at work in the library. Students can be found checking out, books and doing other various tasks behind the desk, and arouhd the library. The 1i- brarians enjoy having the student workers to help ease the work load, and the stu- dents love doing it. Keeping the noise down to a dull roar is another one of the many jobs well done by the librarians. Students can find a quiet haven where studying, homework, or read- ing can be done without being disturbed. Curriculum 67 Mr. John Bingham Mr. Kenneth Guww Mr. Iames Haskell Mr. Herbert Ladd Dr. Robert Lang Miss Shirley Lewis h E x! . Mr. Orie Leichty h h Mr. George Mantle X Mr. Houston Morehead x1; Math Department characteristichlots of homework The Math Department consists of 16 diH'erent courses ranging from Freshman math to Calculus. Department Chairman Earl Veenandaal contributes much to the organization and management of the: math teachers and classes. Math is required by all students for one year, but many stu- dents continue for three or four years, to gain a better insight into the world of mathematics. The regular sequence for average students is Algebra 1, Geometry, Algebra 2 and Trig. and pre-calculus. Half year courses are available in senior math and Computer Math. For students math is always a routine course with homework every night and a test after every chapter. Grosse Pointe North is fortunate to have excellent teach- ers, who help students comprehend the mechanics and reason behind mathematics. ABOVE RIGHT: On a nice sunny day members of the sixth hour math class work an hommork. RIGHT: One again Mr. Earl Veenendaal very patiently explains a math problem. LEFT: After school Mr. Orie Liechty reviews homework with Carl Weller and Don Ford. BE- LOW LEFT: Miss Shirley Lewis uplains to Terry Taylor the principle behind a function. BELOW: Dr. Robert Lang prepares for his first hour class by reexamining the subject material. Mr. George Olman Mr. James Selma Mr. Earl Veenendaal Curriculum 69 LEFT: A section of the Honeytones sweetly serenade the audience. BELOW: Mr. Judson leads the Orchestra to the superior rating they obtained at the State Festival. Performing Arts lets students express themselves The Cn building of North is the home of the Performing Arts Department. In this department the student is given the chance to express himself through drama and music. Students of all types are at- tracted t0 the Performing Arts. The interested music student can join the Band or Beginning Chorus and work his way up from there. One can also try out for vocal groups such as Honeytones and Pointe Chorale, once he is in the music program. If a student is more interested in the stage, he may take either Acting or Stage- craft. No matter where the talent of a student lies there is a program in the Performing Arts Department which gives the student a chance to communicate himself. Karesa McElheny plays the beautiful Roxanne in Cyrano de Bergerac. Mr. Gael Ban Mr. Herman Clein Mr. Nathan Judson ABOVE LEFT: Bill Craig in Dial M for Murder. FAR ABOVE: The violin section of the Orchestra lets the notes slide over the strings. ABOVE: Craig VanVliet is disgusted at Mike Villaire in Don't Drink the Water. LEFT: Chuck Gibson starts the brass off right at the Christmas concert. Curriculum 71 RIGHT: A group of Freshmen girls attack with their field hockey sticks while Miss Maige calls the penalties. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Gaskin holds his breath while going over. FAR BELOW- Gym students smile at Miss VanEckoutek track directions. BELOW: Lisa Moon suc- cessfully returns the birdie. Miss Carole Currin Mr. Thomas Gauerke Miss Marlene Maige Physical Education helps stimulate minds and bodies Besides just being fun, physical educa- tion at Crosse Pointe North means devel- oping dexterity and coordination through a van'ety of individual and competitive activities. Freshmen and Sophomore stu- dents enrolled in this compulsory course develop a spirit of sportsmanship while learning to bowl, bicycle, wrestle, swim, dive, and participate in many other team and individual sports. Northhs gym instructors are all well qual- ified to introduce tired minds and bodies to real 'hpick-meeup sports. Whether stu- dents just play field hockey or volleyball for one unit, or find a sport that continues to interest them outside class, the require- ments of a total education are always ful- filled. All work and no play would make Norsemen very dull, the Physical Educa- tion department sees that each student gets just the right balance of each. Tim Krause whales the ball in a handball game as his opponent blocks him. Mr. Raymond Bitter Mr. Thomas Teeteart M iss Margaret Van Eckoute Mr. Edward Wernet -Mr. Kenneth Cook Mr. John Edwards Mr. John Herrold Mr. Edmund Howardl Mrs. Janice Janosi Mr. Curtis Lange Science keeps ahead of Want to learn something about the sky, weather patterns and maybe even learn to Hy? If so, then why not take Grosse Pointe North,s new course Aviation Science. Its a course full of excitement, stimulation and variation. Northk science department, headed by Mr. Gordon Morlan, keeps up with the changing style of interest. Offering Classes which will be a challenge to each student is a diH-icult job. This is a major concern of Northis Science Department. Whether the student is headed for a career in a sci- entiHc field or just learning it for his own benefit, Northis Science Department is sure to have a complete range of classes available. If he,s interested in moles, light waves, micromrganisms, or just plain learn- ing about his pet rock, the iimad scientists, at North can help him. RIGHT: Tim Krause and Amy Leh- man observe as Mr. Edwards explains the proper use of a microscope. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Lange prepares to deliver one of his lectures. Mr. Roy Matchko Mr. Gordon Morlan Mr. John Schwan Mr. William Twiddy Mr. Arthur Weinle FAR ABOVE: Mr. Morlan explains scientific pro- cedures to Pete Wenzell, Ken Palazzo, Dave Austin, Bill Mestdagh and Sherri Smith. ABOVE: Mr. Schwan listens to comments from Students during a class discussion. LEFT: Mr. Weinle makes an interesting point. Curriculuw 75 Mr. McKenna explains a difficult assignment to one of his students Social Studies concepts thrive in Bicentennial year This year, being the Bicentennial, gives the Social Studies Department more reason than any other to celee brate. The majority of the courses under this heading deal with the history and makeup of the United States. When academic courses are mentioned, work is the first thing that comes to mind. This year, however, a change in routine will be sponsored by the Social Studies Department in connection with the Language Department and the Bicentennial Committee. Bicentennial week will run from April 5th to the 9th. It will include a day dedi- cated to ethnic background, morality, religion, celebrities and the students themselves. Contest, prizes, music, and decorations will accompany each of the 5 days. This year the Social Studies clearly expressed the im- portance of Americas 200th Birthday. Mr. Conrad Behler Mr. Franklin Bunton BELOW: Mr. Ford attempts to recall a relative fact in US. History. LEFT: Mr. Dungan exhibits a voting ballot - important in '76. FAR LEFT: Mr. Buntan stresses a very important point. ABOVE LEFT: North students learn about the groups that makeup their society from Mr. Gault in Sociology. Mr. John Corbin Mr. Richard Didur Mr. Donald Dungan Mr. Jack Ford Mrs. Betty Galante Mr. Raymond Gault Mr. William Gwinnell Mr. Jerry Keeney Mr. Robert McKenna Mr. Thomas Smith Mr. Herman Weng Mr. Richard Younis Currtcu' lum 77 Secretaries contribute to Northls organization Hey, guess what! Secretaries donlt spend all their time typing, taking shorthand and answering phones. They contribute much to the organization and smooth operation of Grosse Pointe North,s school oHice. Did you know . . . that Mrs. Wienle was the lucky lady who answered the phone the day of the bomb scare? . . . That Mrs. Vivian is the person that handles the emergencies, from minor cuts to broken legs along with Mrs. Miller and Mr. Cooper? . and that Mrs. DiSantis also stays busy running thousands of ditto copies OK for teachers, students and the administration? She is always wearing a smile no matter what the trouble is. These women should be given a lot of credit for the hard work and dedication they give to the school. They have many jobs that keep them busy throughout the day. North should be very proud that they have such well trained and ambitious workers to help them. ABOVE: Mrs. Pauline DiGiusto rests before she begins to hle student schedules. RIGHT: Mrs. Hope DeSantis washes up after running off many dittos. Mrs. Elizabeth Chrysler Mrs. Pauline DiGiusto Mrs. Hope DiSantis Mrs. Viola Hadjis Mrs. Catherine Lang Mrs. Betty Modine Mrs. Virginia Vivian Mrs. Donna Weinle FAR ABOVE: Mrs. Donna Weinle smiles and answers the tele- phone from a school caller. LEFT: Mrs. Catherine Lang checks the number of books before making a replacement order. ABOVE: Mrs. Virginia Vivian doing one of her many jobs. The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. Thomas Jefferson S .w .m an e A Never leave till to-morrow which you can do to-day. Benjamin Franklin The 1975-76 S. A. OHicers: Rick Quinn, Vice President; Cathy Clein, Corresponding Secretary,- Anne Furlong, Secretary; Tom Rousseau, Activities Director; Vicki Nassar, Treasurer,- Rohert Seski, President,- all of whom did a magnipqcent job in serving Grosse Pointe North. aw. i' g',. amt Grosse Pointe North 75-76 Senate. FRONT ROW: S. A. OHicers: Tom Rousseau, Cathy Clein, Vicki Nassar, Anne Furlong, Rob Seski, Rick Quinn. SECOND ROW: Doug Smith, Peter Howell, Lisa Seymour, Greg Mullan, Barb Martin, Joe Abud, Betw Barrett, Don Ford. THIRD ROW: u, 'i 2., Sam Arvantidac, Matt Brady, Lisa Loush, Kim Mathews, Cathy Gaskin, Maureen Lawlis, Cheryl Mazzei. FOURTH ROW: Joe Ciaravino, Jim Clinton, Ed Boesiger, Jeff Kirk- man, Anita Meyer, Phil Humes, Karen Montauk, Carol York, Mike Fontana, Tony Tocco. SA has fun while helping GPN and its community The Student Association of Grosse Pointe North, as in past years, was very busy contributing to the activities and all around spirit of the school as well as the community. The 7576 calendar was chuck full of benefits and fee- tivities. The S. A., with the help of the entire school, organized a food drive for needy families. The Thanksgiving and Christmas Food Drives brought a new dimension to the lives of the student body. Two movie nights also proved beneficial to the community. Admission to the movies was two cans of food and a minimal charge, a cheap price to pay to see either American Graffitti or The Sting. Blood Drives were held twice with an enthusiastic crowd of donors for each. Festivities for the S. A. continue year round. The Homecoming was handled by the S. A. as well as the Valentines Day Dance. All the dances proved lucrative and also fun for North students. A more serious side of the Student Association can be seen in their concern for the welfare of the student body. The S. A. meets periodically to discuss such matters as finals and the expeditures of the treasury. Chosen Senators meet monthly with the school board to give their opinion of pro- posals and other such business. With all the senators, officers, sponsor Don Dungan and the student body working for the S. A., this organiza- tion has met the needs and desires of all in the North community. FAR ABOVE: Mr. Don Dungan presents some priorities to the SA. meeting. LEFT: Rick Quinn generously donates his precious, life sustaining blood. BELOW LEFT: Vicki Nassar, Rob Seski, Cathy Clein and Anne Furlong en route to the Homecoming festivities. Activities 85 l75 Homecoming: sunshine, smiles Homecoming 75 was a first for Grosse Pointe North; it did not rain. Sunshine heightened the spirits of Norsemen as they came out to view the floats, the court and the Norsemen victory. The float competition was held differ- ently this year. The Hoats were judged in two categories: the best representation of the Bicentennial theme and the best all around Hoar. The Seniors captured first place with their giant eagle. However, the Juniors were the top prize winners of the day; their Bicentennial birthday cake took first for best all around Hoat. Once again, the Homecoming court was presented during half-time. The Senior court beamed with beauties: Sally Moore, Mary Ann Daskas, and Beth Williams. The Junior class chose Mindy Study and Janet Fisher while Sophomores Ann Van Vliet and Marilyn Mitasik radiated their court. Wendy Tuck and Carla Moorhead brightened the class of 795 court. The climax of the half-time festivities came with the crowning of Mary Ann Daskas as 1975 Homecoming Queen. Rob Seski presented Mary Ann with her crown and a gold pendant. The crowds cheered and the bleachers rumbled as the Norsemen won a victory over the Lakeview Huskies. Many alumni were in attendance for this victory against this rival. T0 cap oil the day, the Homecoming dance was held in the gaily bedecked cafeteria. This years theme was How Sweet It Is by James Taylor. The couples enjoyed rocking and rolling to the beat of Astigafa as memories were made which will last a lifetime. ABOVE RIGHT: With tears of joy, Mary Ann Daskus is crowned '75 Homecoming Queen by Rob Seski as Mike Fontana stands by as her proud escort. RIGHT: The Junior class cap- tured the top float title with their Bicentennial birthday cake. ABOVE: A red, white, and blue eagle, the Senior class entry, won the title for best representation of the Bicentennial theme. ABOVE LEFT: The Senior Court beams with the smiles of Mary Ann Daskas, Beth Williams, and Sally Moore driven by Patti Blaser. LEFT: Tom DeVries and date Margaret Counen enjoy dancing to the heat of Astigafa. BELOW LEFT: Larry Ctmnen uses his mechanical mind to help assemble his classl float. Activities 87 Pam Powers creates a disturbance in The Chalk Clein, Bob Ireland and Vicki Nasser. Garden while lunching with Russ Seally, Cathy Theatre adds culture, Into the late hours of the evening one can hear the bustle of show business on Northis dimly lighted stage. Many long, hard hours go into a single production; just ask Mr. Gael Barr, director of Theatre North. Theatre North presented five productions in the T75- ,76 season. The plays were varied from a murder mystery to a hilarious comedy. October was mystery month with Dial M for Murder and The Chalk Garden performed on two consecutive weekends. Next came a Woody Allen comedy, Don't Drink the Water, to heighten the winter. The classic Cyrano ale Bergerac was the February production. This famous tragedy, with its cast of 40, i1- lustrates the sad story of a man with too much nose. The Final production was Butterflies Are Free. Set in the present day, the play is a comic view of a young blind manis love with a tender young girl. A comedy is a happy note on which to end the Theatre North season. It reminds all the cast members, set builders and helpers of the happy moments involved. Bill Hosbein shows David Nicholson who's 11055 in Cyrano. LEFT- Mark Craig in Dial M for Murder and friend Steve Radulovich make plans over a drink. BELOW LEFT: Pam Powers defends her point to governess Vicki Nassar in Chalk Garden. BELOW: The cast of Cyrano de Bergerac is amazed as Bill Hosbein and Scott Perkins have a duel to the 19nish. FAR BELOW: The Saha, Dominique Othenin-Gimrd embraces Rosalie Baressi and Debbi Saunders while presenting problems to Mike Volair in Deni Du k the Water. Activities 89 Junior Valkyries Betsy Barrett, Liz Connors, Lydia duties of serving and tasting the punch after serving Nichols, Barb Clark and Cindy Lemke practice their at the Christmas Tea. Valkyries serve and guide With very friendly smiles Who are those girls with the friendly smiles ushering at the plays and serving at the teas? Stepping out in a dark green kilt and a yellow turtleneck with a green vest' topping the outfit, the 1975-76 Valkyrles served the school in their cheerful tradition. Mrs. Brennan, sponsor of the organization, replaced Mrs. Hayes at the end of 1975. In her first year as Valkyrie sponsor, Mrs. Brennan worked well with the girls and depended upon her oHicers for support. The oHicers were: Barb Martin, President; Lori Bohlinger, Vice-President; Zena Polizzi, Treasurer; Carol York, Secretary. All the members carried out their duties and represented the school in a Hne way. The girls had fun at many activities outside the normal school Functions, such as a spaghetti dinner at Marianne Tobbe's house. At the end of the year new Valkyries re- place the graduating Seniors and carry on the cheerful tra- dition and friendly smiles 0f Valkyries. Anita Meyer has a dichult time with a coffee um. 90 Liben, LEFT: Peprplexed parents receive help from Debbie Adam. ABOVE: Laurel Shaver reviews the Christmas Tea program. 197576 Valkyn'es. FRONT ROW: Liz Con- nors, Baxb Martin, Zena Polizzi, Lori Bohlinger, Carol York, Debbie Adam. SECOND ROW: Anita Meyer, Kim Groesbeck, Anne Leple'y, Jennifer Flood, Cindy Lemke, Barb Clark, Cheryl Woodbury, Marianne Tobbe, Jill Haelet wyn. BACK ROW: Katie McEnroe, Cindy . HoFfmanI-i Rosemary Jordan, Barb Duncan, Mair Roberts, Ann Moyer, Jeanne Lenz, Betsy Bar- rett, Lydia Nichols. Activities 91 The members of this yearTs Band, Or- chestra and Chorus were not left out of the Bicentennial proceedings. NorthTs annual Christmas Concert was only the beginning of the spirits brought in with ,76. The combined efforts of students, Mr. Clein, and Mr. Judson created a concert which was a climax of enthusiasm typical of every Norsemen gathering. The Marching band presented a special Bicentennial Show for Homecoming and participated in the Homecoming Parade. Members of the Vocal Music Sections produced the Spring Concert, a collage of 200 years of American music. Negro Spirit- uals through the popular music of today, topped off with uCod Bless America? gave a history of the nation's music. All in all the music made by the Norse- men in T76 represented the spirit of our nationhs 200th anniversary. 92 Liberty ABOVE: Bass and Tenor sections of the Concert Chair 1911 the auditorium with songs and joy. FAR ABOVE: Members of the Pointe Chorale anxiously await the sound 0f the piano which signals the start of their hrst number. ABOVE: Anne Leplev, Denise Wilmot and Dawn Ottoni concentrate on their music. LEFT: Mary Ditty and Bruce Demeulemeester iam on their bases. FAR ABOVE: Getting over their stage fright, the Beginning Chor'us sings Hey, Ho, Nobody Home. BELOW: Terry Reunion enjoys reading her article in print. FAR BELOW: Roy Spezia tires of erasing mistakes. RIGHT: Smiling over a joke in her article is Robin Rowe. Putting together a school newspaper each week may seem like a difficult task to many students, but that is exactly what the hard-working staff members of North Pointe do. Every Friday, a new issue of North Pointe rolls off the presses and brings the current news, features, edi- torials and sports to the fingertips of the Grosse Pointe North student body. Handling the assignment of editor-in-chief as well as page one editor is Joyce Mazurek, who is in her third year of work with North Pointe. Page two editor, Doug Hebbard, keeps the students up-to-date on the latest album and movie releases thfough many Fine reviews each week. With topics ranging from stereo buying to close-up interviews with North students, feature editor Bob Evanski does a good job of managing page three. On the sports scene, page four editor Roy Spezia combines East-breaking results and per- sonal profiles of the athletes and coaches for an interesting look into Northis athletic programs. Not only is North Pointe read by thousands of people in the metropolitan area, the paper is sent to about 50 other high schools across the United States and Canada. The staPE in turn receives newspapers from these schools and learns many new ideas which they can apply to their stories in North Pointe. 94 Liherty Donna Dauphinais, Joyce Mazurek and Bob Evanski, all with many questions, congregate around Mr. Ambergk desk. LEFT: Nick Manzella whips up something creative on his typewriter. ABOVE: A telephone call provides a refreshing break during the busy hours if work for Donna Dauphinais. Activities 95 BELOW: Thayer Carlson contemplates the length of her outline. RIGHT: Yearbook Adviser Miss Smith reasons with Sue Wayde about the content of her cutline. Bicentennial! Everything is bicentennial and Valhalla is no exception. This issue is an exciting one especially for the Senior Class of ,76. Throughout the school year, Valhalla gathers together all the unique events and people into one book. Headed by Miss Nancy Smith, yearbook members plunge headlong into the school year. Hours of hard work and planning determine the re- sult of this book. More than ever, the staff diligently works to combine these events. Cropping pictures and planning lay-outs are just a few steps that involve the make- up of Valhalla. Miss Smith willingly gives her time and knowledge to make this a more memorable issue. Staff members wel- come such skill and eHort for they are sure to result in memories that will last for years to come. 96 Library x i Mi Laurel Shaver talks to another staff member while attempting to crop pictures at a yearhook meeting. ,, 76$. NV.- jim Wishart smiles coyly as Editor Marianne Tobbe width and depth to Mark Walter. elucidates on the fundamental variances between ABOVE: Marilyn Damm shows wcpertise in cropping pictures for the divisions. LEFT: Ace photographer jim Wishart shoots for his fourth year on the Valhalla staff. ABOVE: Andy Georgeson and Bruce Stafford listen attentively to President Kurt Tech. MIDDLE: Dave Nicholson and Tyler Tennent are deep in thought, while Doug Langs' mind is elsewhere. BELOW: Karl Tech and fviend ponder over future plans. 98 Liberty ABOVE: The FCA officers are Kurt Tech, President,- Don Ford, Treasurer; and Joe Ciamvino, Vice President. BELOW: Rick Quinn is strongly in favor of FCA. Christian Athletes learn from spiritual discussion The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a club at North that few people know about. They donit sponsor roller skating parties, nor do they sell bagels and cookies. Their meetings are on Wednesday evenings after everybody else has gone home, but the FCA is very important to many people. It allows young men to share their faith with their fellow athletes, and it gives these men spiritual preparation that is so necessary in facing the world after high school. At their weekly meetings, the FCA members go over business matters and then study and discuss a scripture reading from the Bible. This year the FCA has about 25 members and their sponsor is Mr. Raymond Ritter. Aside from their weekly meetings, they have car washes and speak to different church groups. They helped sponsor the November Pancake Supper, and some members go to an annual summer seminar. Activities 99 Interact president Jeff Herrmann heads discussion at one of the regular meetings. Interact, Teen Service perform commendable deeds Two little-known clubs here at North, Interact and the Teen Service Club, deserve respect and recognition for the dedication of their members. Their specialty is service to others in the community and in school. Both clubs have regularly scheduled meetings, oHicers and a sponsor. The Interact ofhcers for 197576 are Jeff Herrmann, President; Dave McCampbell, Vice-president, Barb Martin, Treasurer, and Janis Anderson, Secretary. The club Spon- sor is Mr. Paul Pierron. Interact is also associated with the Grosse Pointe Rotary Club. Many of Interacts activities include trick-or-treating, with the candy going to the Detroit Childrenis Home, visiting rest homes and sponsoring bingo parties, working at: the Channel 56 telethon, and carrying on the Christmas tradition of putting candy canes in all the teachers mail- boxes. They also participate in various fun and fund-raising activities. Organizing a weekly bowling program for the disabled is the main involvement of the Teen Service Club. This dedicated group of individuals interested in helping others are led by Junior Kathy Lucier and their sponsor, Mrs. Susan Walny. The Teen Service Club is also involved in the tutoring of impaired students, babysitting, and an open swimming program. ABOVE: Teen Service Club member Jim Bradley relaxes while seni- ing as scorekeeper. RIGHT: Elaine Danas volunteers her time with the Teen Service Club at the bowling alley. LEFT: Interact Secretary Jam's Anderson notes upcoming plans for the club. BELOW LEFT: Members Mary Kay Elzerman, Donna Despirt, and club Sponsor Mr. Paul Pierron attend an Interact meet- ing. BELOW: Randy Conn joins the Teen Service for some bawling. Activities 101 VICA and Student Aides provide new opportunities The Student Aide Program is aimed at involving stue dents in the instructional activities of North. A major em- phasis of the program is placed on providing worthwhile, non-routine experiences for the aids as well as helping faculty members and departments. Students are allowed to volunteer for one of many difFerent programs and have a chance to look over the job descriptions outlined by teachers before participating in these roles. The program is intended to provide service opportunities for students and to give them job-type experiences during the school day. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America iVICAi is a new organization at North this year. The emphasis of this group is to promote leadership roles in the students, and acquire vocational skills. Some activities of VICA are, visite ing building construction site and attending Leadership Con- ferences. The Club has 15 members and 6 oHicers. ABOVE: Brent Jacob, Nicky Trentacost, Bridgit Craig and Mrs. Modine laugh over reasons for early dismissal slips. RIGHT: Dwight Duke finds Time very interesting. 102 Liberty LEFT: An Industrial Arts student diligently sands his project. BELOW: Ken Lombardi checks to make sure he is precise to the nearest one hundreth of inch. BELOW LEFT: VICA Officers John Cooper, Tim Grennan, Dave Arbaugh, Scott Verbrugge and Tom Bitter smile for a yearbook photographer. .I .3 - V M. WP Activities 103 ABOVE: New ideas for French Club are ex- pressed to Mrs. Newhouse. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul VanHome leads a discussion for upcom- ing German Club plans. RIGHT: Foreign Ex- change student Babeth Comiaut relates her ex- periences at a crowded French club meeting. 104 LEFT: Seniors Steve Radulovich and Dianna Maxey and Freshman Prov Vitale prepare to learn a new dance at an International Folk Dance. BELOW: Mrs. Newhouse, President Diane Sanders, and Secretary Carolyn Holt become involved in French Club record keeping. Expand horizons With Foreign Language Clubs Are you yearning to know more than just a language? Interesting meetings hold the attention of club members Howard Brubaker and Jim Egan. Do you feel something is missing? Well, maybe you should join one of the foreign language clubs! You can choose from French, Spanish or German or pick all three if you like. These clubs enrich your knowledge of a particular language and culture. Each club has its own meetings and things to do. Some meetings are held on a regular basis or they may be called when something of importance comes up. Participa- tion ranges from 10 to as many as 40 members. A regular event is sampling food typical of their foreign country. International dinners are set up for all club members to attend. Here they experience a variety of dances along with tasting exotic dishes. French members plan to see the famous pantomimist Marcel Marceau in March. German members have taken a day trip to Frankenmuth. Come Easter, people in the Spanish club will have a Chance to travel to Spain. All three clubs earned enough money through various projects, such as car washes and bake sales, to buy bulbs to plant in Grosse Pointe North,s courtyard. The results will be evident by spring. Exciting plans always develop in these clubs. Students can take part in things they otherwise might never ex- perience. Activities 105 RIGHT: Sara Leach looks on intently at the Balloon Day festivities. BELOW: Exchange student Babeth Comiaut en- tertains club members with French folk songs. i o o o n u i Q Foreign Exchange Club brings worlds together Each year the Grosse Pointe North Foreign Exchange Club hosts foreign students attending North through the YFU and AFS programs. Through its many activities, the Club helps to promote better international relations among the world,s young people. Four students from Europe and South America attend North this year. Elizabeth Couriaut, more commonly known as Babeth, comes from France. Also hailing from the European continent are Dominique Othenin-Girard of Switzerland and German student Rainer Korth. The South American addition to Northis student body is Brazilian Marco Braga. Several new faces are in charge of the club this year. Mr. Jesse Lowther replaces Mrs. Geraldine Bertovick as the club,s advisor-sponsor. Leading the club is president Mike Lankford ably assisted by Sara Leach who serves as Vice- president. Handling financial responsibilities is treasure: Dan Beck while Mair Roberts assumes the role of secretary. Aside from the fun-Filled activities that the Foreign Exchange Club initiates, its main purpose of worldwide understanding is achieved through the participation, co- operation and dedication of the entire organization. 106 Club President Michael Lankforal and Vice President Sara Leach receive suggestions at one of the club's weekly meetings. BELOW: Donna Meindt, Bob Zakem, and Barb Mar tin enjoy the excitement and color of Balloon Day. LEFT: Dominique Othem'n-Gimrd from Switzerland gets a look at American sports through a Norseman football game. Activities 107 DECA and BOEC: preparing for business world Preparing for life in the working world after the soft life at Grosse Pointe North: that's the main purpose of both DECA and BOEC. DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of America - is under the direction of Mr. Brian Killian. Many of their activities include the school store Rainbow Bridge, the Spring Fashion Show and competing in the State and National Conventions. BOEC is the Business Office Education Club. Senior BOEC is directed by Mr. Paul Pierron and Junior BOEC is directed by Miss Diane Leung. Both Senior and Junior BOEC participate in many fund raising activities support- ing their separate clubs. They also compete in State and National Conventions at scheduled times throughout the year. ABOVE: Senior BOEC officers Karen Martin, State BOEC President; Rose Jordan, Secretary,- Debbie Nerdy, Vice President; Sandy Bo- narirw, President; Janet Maylock, Treasurer; Darla Kordich, Parli- mentarian; Linda Butka, Reporter. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Run- stadler and Peter Howell gmciously host the DECA spammed fashion show. RIGHT: Santa's Elves, Barb Maxon and Maria Cusumuno, help out at Rainbow Bridge while on a break from the toy factmy. 1 08 Liberty LEFT: Karen Martin exclaims, This car is so clean, I can see myself BELOW: 1976 DECA Ofiicers Joan Heeb, Michelle St. Denis, Chris Curtis and Barb Maxon. ,. 4; . ,5: , LEFT: Junior BOEC Officers Jean Fontana, President; Sue Shout, Treasurer; Donna VanTiem, Reporter; Teresa Angelilli, Vice President; Linda Povlitz, Secretary,- Patty Lapansie, Parlimentan'an. ABOVE: Olga Theros, You're all wet! I have but one lamp by Which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. Patrick Henry Leading the Class of '76 throughout the last fun-filled year are Phil Humes, President; Larry Counen, Treat? urer; Jenny Flood, Secretary; and Steve Knowlttm, Vice- President. Spirit of 76 shines throughout most memorable year What does it mean to be a senior? For some, it is a status symbol - being the big shots of the school. For others it is an individual and unique experience. Finding new free- dom and the responsibility that goes along with it, is some- thing each person has to discover for himself. But for all it is the end of memorable high school days; days that are Filled with fun, friends, excitement, heartache, questions and a great deal of homework. Mr. Arthur Weinle, with the help of the iSpirit 0f 76 , led the class through the various senior activities. Car washes, bagel sales and roller skating parties raised cash to pay for the Senior Homecoming Hoat, Senior Prom and the Senior all-night party held after commencement. The first stag or drag dance held at North was the iiMad Hatters, Dance? Seniors showed their ingenuity as well as pulling in extra cash for the class of 76. Students never experience the unity and carefreeness found in high school. Senior year is the last time to get to know people who have been hard to meet for the last three years, the last Chance to ask out the cute girl in English, the last chance to cheer for the home team with Fierce loyalty, and the last Chance to act as young as an occasion calls for. After commencement each student goes his own way, with his own plans and his own future to de- cide, but the friends, Classes and influences at Grosse Pointe North have given each student a good background on which to start out in the world. For the class of ,76 the iSpirit of 76,, will live on forever in cherished memories. 1 14 Liberty Mr. Weinle lends a hand as more and more cars arrive to be ex- pertly washed and shined at the Senior Class Car Wash. LEFT: Phil Humes listens for new Prom theme suggestions at a Senior Class meeting. BELOW: Larry Counen and Phil Humes work together to make sure each car sparkles and shines. Joseph Ahud Deborah Adam Lisa Adrian Andrew Agosta Ronald Alfes Robert Amluxen Pam Anderson Marie Angeleri Deborah Aniel David Arbaugh John Ara Norma Arthur H eather Atkinson Guy Aubrey David Austin Sandra Azar Susan Babcock Susan Buccala Christopher Ballew Richard Bantien James Barker Robert Bashara David Bastianelli Lama Beatty Victoria Beck William Belluomo Ann Bentson ABOVE: Mike Fontana discusses a question brought up at a class meeting. RIGHT: As Steve Knowlton outlines the plan for con- struction of the float, Mr. Weinle adds a few comments of his own. 1 16 Liherty FAR LEFT: Senior class president Phil Humes chalks up another Bi-centennial float idea. LEFT: Debbie Aniel suggests a theme for the Senior float as Lisa Seymour ponders the choices. Carol Bertrand Beth Bertschinger David Bilkovic Ursula Binns Fara Biondo Karen Bimch Eric Biretta janis Black Patricia Blaser Sarah Bleich Ellen Boehm Lori Bohlinger Sandra Bonanno Grace Boniar Carl Bonner Audrey Bosch Brian Bowerman Julie Bowles Scott Bowles James Bradley Gail Braga Boyd Brandon Craig Brennan Seniors 1 17 Mark Brinker Ronald Brisscm Scott Brown Diane Browning Eric Bryan Mary Buda Robert Burslem Linda Butka Cynthia Butki Andrea Buyse ABOVE: Mary Ann Daskas, Beth Williams, and Sally Moore shine smiles of sunny weather in the Homecoming court as Patty Blaser drives them in the parade. RIGHT: Jeff Card- well and Mark Brinker support the American eagle. John Byme Carol Callahan Michael Callahan Danice Campione Marty Cantle 118 Minutemen Bill Kuzel, Robert Paradee, Alan Mada, and Steve Lesinski march along to the flute and drums leading the senior flout at the end of the parade. Ronald Capp Gerald Cardani Jeff Cardwell Tracey Carlson Richard Casinelli Gregg Catalano Philip Cataldo Richard Cavataio Mark Chargot Joan Chartier David Churvat John Charvat Nancy Christensen Susan Christensen Dean Ciaramitaro Seniors 119 Laura Ciesliga Kimberly Cimini Lynell Cirannu David Clark Susan Cleary Cathleen Clein Frank Condino David Constantino Randall Cook Susan C ostakis Richard Costan Lawrence Counen Elizabeth Couriaut John Coury Joyce Curcuru ABOVE: Students watch as Norsemen stomp opposing team. RIGHT: Kurt Tech and date enjoy dancing to Astigafa. 120 LEFT: Kathy Reaume and Alumnus Bill Kennedy gaze as they dance to the music. BELOW: Kathy Tringali and Lisa Vitale smile as they enjoy the events of the Homecoming parade. Christine Curtis Judith Curtis Maria Cusumano Kevin Dale Janice Dallaire Marilyn Damm Jonathan Danas Margaret Daniell Denise Danielson Mary Ann Daskas Donna Dauphinm's Ruth Davey John David Raymond DeCraene Gary Deman 121 Dennis Demanigold Pamela Detine David Detloff Harvey Dickson Peter Dillon Cynthia Dlouhy Lori Doetsch Maureen Donahue Kathryn Dostie Colleen Douglas Roger Drew Barbara Duncan Paul Ebenhoeh Michael Echlin James Egan LEFT: Handsome Doug Koepsell can same from many angles. ABOVE: Doug Hamlin, Larry Smith, Ed Tropp, and Mark Hoesa are disappointed about the call on the last play. 122 Liberty Seniors Rob Peleman and Rick Quinones run along with Junior teammates. Foxy Senior guys prove great on and 0g the Held Scott Egnatios Paula Ehlert Anne Endres Sandra Engel Barbara Burs Allison Fenton Thomas Ferguson David Feryus Susan Fiorello Marshall Flemion Jennifer Flood Tamara Follis James Font Michael Fontana Patrick Fox Barbara Francis Thomas Freda Thomas Frohman Michael Furgal Anne Furlong Seniors 123 RIGHT Debonair senior Clif Morehead charms junior Chris Manes with the line You are the apple of my eye! BELOW: Patty Blaser blossoms on Hallmeen. Christopher Garhacz Charles Gardner Gail Gardner William Gardner Patrick Carmen Victoria Gaskin Robert Gaston Gerard Gates Nicholas Genematas Andrew Georgestm Mark Gergomoff Keith Geyer ABOVE: Mark Brinker wears his feathers with flair. RIGHT: Seniors Rick Quinn and Pete Wenzell are overloaded with a bag of junior garbage Marla Rudick. 124 Pamela Gianopoulos Joseph Gillis Rosanne Giorgio Pandora Goetz Ioseph Gorski Catherine Goulder Kathleen Grady John Grennan Rebecca Gresham Sharon Grider John Gn'fo Joseph Grimaudo Kim Groesbeck Ronald Gmber Kenneth Guem'n Emily Gustafson Lewis Gysel Christopher Haberski Kathleen Hadam Jill Haelewyn Stephen Hagg Mary Huggerty Sandra Hagley Seniors 125 Lawrence Hakim Sandra Hall Kenneth Halsey Cheryl Hamilton Douglas Hamlin Janet Hammer Robert H ansen Kendal Hardin Richard Hardin Paul H amed Heather Harrower Stephen Hurt Brian Harmer Daniel Hayden Douglas Hebbard Joan Heeb Kevin Hendm IeffTey Herrmann Kevin Hoey Cynthia Hoffman Senior stars express themselves in various talents Russ Seely, Bob Ireland, Cathy Clein and Vicky Nassar cleverly work together to perfect the Chalk Garden. 126 Liberty FAR LEFT: Bill Hosbein dramatically portrays an ambassador in Don't Drink the Water. LEFT: Doug Hamlin and Steve Hagg fill the auditorium with Fire and Rain . Karen H olmes Russell H olst Colleen Hopkins William Hosbein Mark H osea Karen Howard Philip H owells Robert Hryciuk Thomas Huetteman Philip Humes John Ingham Robert Ireland George Iwanow Sandra Jacobs Robert James Thomas Iankowski David Jam Mary Jane Jarvis Cynthia Ievons Laura Iodway Seniors 127 Raymond Johnson Steven Johnson Deborah Johnston Allen Jones Susan loos Rosemary Jordan Wendy Judson Jeffrey Juenemann Bruce Kafarski Ernest Kalina Michele Kama Richard Kaml Bn'an Karasinski Joseph Kaslly Marcia Keith Maureen Kelly Timothy Kelly Martha Kelsey John Kennedy Karen Keyes Seniors demonstrate brains and character in NHS Barb Martin, Ursula Binns, Amy Lowichik, anal Kim Groesbeck assist in running the induction into National Honor Society. 128 Liberty The new National Honor Society members smile with pride at the ceremony. Maria Kiriazis Ronald Kirkman Kim Kirsch Timothy Klann Stephen Knawlton Gary Koch Denise Koenig Douglas Koepsell Susan Koester Gregory Kopacka Darla Kardich Kathleen Kort Margaret Kortes Gary Koufos John Kovach 129 Seniors are real winners, even as babies. Seniors . still cute and darling after all these years Angela Kowalczyk Robert Kramer Kathy Krauss Jeanine Kubacki Iames Kunath Dietrich Kurrek Barbara Kurth William Kuzel Cynthia Lakin Joseph Lamb David Lankford Ctmstance LaQuere Maureen Lawlis Sam Leach Christa Leihold Jeanne Lenz Anne Lepley Steven Lesinski Susan Leslie Calvin L952 130 David Lewis Michael Licata Audrey Licavoli Michael Linden Gretchen Lintner James Little David Loewen Dirk Lohmann Eric Louis Amy Lowichik Terence Lucas Sebastian Lucido Kathleen Lucier Lois Ludlam Carrie MacMillan Kevin Maley Joel Manardo David Mungold Ann Renee Manzella Mark Maple Kim Stricker, Audfey Bosch and Joe Gorski dream about growing up and going to college in the near future. Seniors 131 Elizabeth Marciniak Mary Marks Christmas James Marshall Mark Marshall Barbara Martin Karen Martin Kim Martin Deborah Masson Lisa Mavian Diana Maxey Barbara Muxon Janet Maylock Joyce Mazmek Michelle Mazzei David McCampbell Linda McDaniel Karesa McElheny 132 Liberty activities Seniors untangle strings of Christmas tree lights with care. unite Kathryn McEnroe Margaret McKee Elizabeth McLaren Barbara McManus John McPherson Alan Meda Sharon Meehan Donna Meindt Carl Meli Peter Melican Michael Menzo Debra Meola Stacey Meredith James Merrill Harold Michaux Thomas Michaels James Michel: LEFT: Barb Kurth, Jim Egan, and Deblaie Johnston brace the weather to pose near their tree. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Fontana and Allan Mada deck the Senior Christmas tree with houghs of garland. Seniors 133 Carol Miller Theresa Misukiewicz Mary Miszcak Bradley Mitseff Margene Mogk Christopher Monte Gary Montmorency Arthur Moody Sam Moore Catherine Moran Mary Moran Michele Moran Clifton Morehead Christine Morey Roger Momad Ann Mayer Jeffrey Mueller Richard Nacey Gay N udeau Pamela Nagel Spastic, Seniors Scott Bowles, A. j. Vaughn, jim Fm- ciano, Guy Aubrey, Rob Seski and Craig Brennan experience the sisterhood of cheerleading. 134 Liberty LEFT: Lisa Admin, Tracey Carlson, Kim Stricker and Marilyn Damm go spastic over their victory. BELOW: Donna Meindt, Maureen Lawlis and Dena Shelton rush in after Lisa Admin starts the game off with a great kick. Victoria Nassar Christine N ehm Deborah N ordy Susan Nurmi David Nqu'st Sherry Oddo Brian O Ne1'l Nancy Onofrey Lyn Orley Mary Ortisi Russ Ortisi Susan Otey Dominique Othenin-Girurd John O'Toole William Otto Seniors 135 Eric Ozar Peter Palazzola Joseph Parise Diane Parisi Lynn Parker Joseph Parthum Lisa Pascoline Rehecca Puterek Joy Patouhas Susan Pazgrat Laura Peek Robert Peleman Maria Perez Jill Peters Laura Pickford Susan Pieronek Vincenza Polizzi William Pope Bryan Pourcho Gerald Prokopowicz Seniors enthusiastically cheer for a sec- ond place in pep rally. 136 Liberty Seniors brave the cold and drizzle to support the Norsemen. Rowdies 0f 76: Vital part of pep rallies and games Kristin Queen Richard Quinn Richard Quinones Susan Rabenlmrg Christine Radoiu Steven Rudulovich Frances Randazzo Katherine Reaume Susan Reilly Steven Rewalt Kimberly Rhodes Mary Rice Peter Richards Tammy Richardson Gail Rickerman James Riegler Carolyn Rinaldi Richard Robbins Bernadett Roberts Donald Roberts Seniors 137 BELOW: Dominique Othenin-Gimrd and Mark Hosea recover with cookies and orange juice after giving blood. RIGHT: Paul Halsey worries that the nurse is a vampire. Mair Roberts David Robertson Arthur Rogers William Rogers Richard Rosin Christopher Rowland Mary Roy Susan Runstadler Peter Ruppe Kevin Rushton Julie Russell Tom Ryan janice Ryde Susan Saba Leonard Salvaggio 138 Liberty ABOVE: Rick Quinn begins to regret ever saying yes to this proposition. Michael Sandmair Diane Sattler Judith Savage Nancy Saylor Michael Scapim' Mark Schadler Christian Schuefer Anthony Schatz Laura Schievem'n Bradley Schmid Elaine Schmidt Robert Schomer Glenn Schuldt Kevin Schultz Richard Seagram Robert Secord Bruce Seeker Russell Seely Robert Serrano Robert Seski Elizabeth Seymour Timothy Shantry Jerome Sharpe Patricia Shehan Dena Shelton Susan Shepard Robert Simpson William Sklut Diane Slavik Anthony Smith Dave Smith Dave Smith Larry Smith Maria Smith Jeffrey Snyder Judith Soulliere Thomas Spencer Roy Spezia Diane Spieser Michelle St. Denis Lisa Pascoline works diligently on a business form. 1 40 Liberty Sally Moore, Margaret Kortes, and Nancy Christensen concoct a secret ptr tion. Paul Stadnik Michael Stafford James Stahl Diane Stanek Thomas Stefani Melanie Steinhart Laureen Steinkampf James Steis Susan Stemczynski Mark Stevens Kevin Stewart Mark Stofer John Stofflett Steven Stopin Paul Straetmans Seniors 141 RIGHT: Frank Condino helps customers on the phone during busy hours at Jacobson's. BELOW: Maureen Kelly proudly displays a sterling platter at Wright Kust in the Village. Gerard Simtelak Tums Stratelak Kimberly Stricker Susan Szejbach Brad Taggart Dale Taylor Lama Taylor Kurt Tech Kathleen Theuerkom Barbara Thompson Peggy Thompson Marianne Tobbe Kathleen Toman James Tomlinson Lisa Toolin 1 42 Liberty Kathleen Tringali Robert Trombly Edmund Tropp Richard Tmte Gregg Umbmger Kristina Uppleger Catherine Vandekerckhove Dennis VanHese Nancy VanHese Kathy VanHoet Paul VanHome Craig VanVliet Carol VanWynsberg Arthur Vaughn N orman Vernier Nancy Vetere Lisa Vitale Erich Vlach David Vroom Richard Vroom Beth Williams, Meg Daniel and Lin- da McDaniells are three very eager sales girls at the school store RAIN- BOW BRIDGE. Seniors 143 BELOW: Junior Janet Fisher and senior Phil Howells enjoy themselves at the dance. RIGHT: Babeth Couriaut and Rob Seski slow down and try to catch their breath after a fast dance. Julie Waldenmeyer Debra Walker Mary Walker Daniel Watson Susan Wayde Chuck Weidenbach Susan Wenskus Peter Wenzell Amanda Wheatley Joy Wheeler Monica Whitaker Sarah Whitehouse Diane Whiningham Elizabeth Williams Karen Williams 144 Liberty Junior Gary Berchem, Ann Mayer, Ruth Davey, and sophomore Matt Brady stop to talk at the Valentine's Dance. Mary Claire Williams Robert Wilson James Wishart Donald Wollenzin Dzwid Wood Che1yl Woodbury Gregory Woodbury Linda Wooten Edward Wozniak Mark Wrobel Debra Wybo Thomas Wybo Debra Yervasi Carol York Jill Young Robert Zakem Carin Zeunen Dean Zink Timothy Zysk Sharon Zydowicz Seniors 145 BELOW: Bob Basham prepares for his freshman year at Albion Col- lege. RIGHT: Sue Wayde, Mary Ann Daskas, Linda Wooten, and Kim Stricker build a leaning tower of Seniors. FAR BELOW: Rob Seski strikes a Htasty pose. Senior LEFT: Dave Lewis portrays Kojak with a wig. BELOW: Gail Gardner dances at a costume party. ABOVE LEFT: Tina Radoiu fmds a camera-happy fn'end ABOVE: Tom Sieftmi can not decide on blushing Sue Babcock or shy Marcia Keith. LEFT: Bola Trombly and Dave Vroom are more interested in each other than the game. Student Life Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. Benjamin Franklin Norseman spirit adds excitement to spare time During free hours, students indulge ABOVE: A few members of The Crew pose after a softball game. BELOW: Ed Kaspar, themselves in a variety of activities. When Keith Dunham and Tim Kuzel show their happiness art the end of a school day. school lets out, students fly in hundreds of diHerent directions to do What they enjoy most. Hobbies, field trips, roller skating, 503 Day, sports, bike riding, softball and count- less other activities fill the empty hours of students. No matter what the time or circum- stance, that Norsemen spirit is always helping to Hnd new ways to have fun. 150 Liberty EL E i LEFT: Jeanne Lenz shows her sense of humor in Frankenmuth. BELOW LEFT: A student works on his bike after school. BELOW: Kurt Tech poses as 'The Fonz' on 50's Day. Student Life 151 RIGHT: Bob Schomer girl watches, catches rays, drives a jeep and gets paid for it. BELOW RIGHT: Joan Heel: wonders if her next paycheck will cover a new coat. BELOW: Carol Hoefler and Veronica Ferrel say Cheeze Please to camera shy students getting their I.D.'s taken. Where can you go to see the students of Grosse Pointe North enjoy themselves and make money while doing it? Restaurants, department stores, beauty salons, hospitals and private ofhces of Grosse Pointe are cluttered with hundreds of students waiting and working to serve you. Every day after school and on weekends students develop talents in french frying, dog doctoring, hair doing, shirt selling and necessary nursing skills in order to help the community, besides becoming more prepared for the future. Students work with friends or with people close to their own age, this relieves the boredom and weariness found in many jobs. Enjoyment lingers because money is collected which helps pay for college, gas, dates and other important expenses. So beware, next time you order a hamburger find out who's hiding behind it, it may be a North student filling your empty stomach while Hlling his empty pockets. 1 52 Liharty BELOW: Even Bola Bashara can be at a loss for words in the quiet of a book store. FAR BELOW: Blue Cheese to American, Cheryl Woodbury knows them all. BELOW LEFT: Tina Kaly- vas is always ready to help a customer. LEFT: Let Sue Ruben- lmrg turn on your lips with Charlie lipstick. Student Life 153 Winter is an exciting time of year, when students find extra time to frolic in the snow, slide smoothly over ice or just look with awe at the snow-laden trees. Snow was extremely plentiful this year to the dismay of drivers and snow shovelers. This predicament delighted the sportsmen and students took advantage of the slopes, rinks and other winter amusements open for their use. Ski trips became popular. All the classes participated in at least one trip during the winter season. With the cold weather, the ice in the neighborhood was in excellent condition. Students and faculty found time to dance and spin over the cool ice. Also with winter came snowball fights, tobogganing and Christmas. The traditional Senior Christmas tree was more sensational than ever and reflect- ed a lot of spirit. With the excellent weather and many activities available, students found this to be a beautiful and fun-filled season. RIGHT: Cross-country skiing is a peaceful and satisfying hobby for Tari Stratelak. FAR ABOVE: Rick Quinones shows off for the spectators on the slopes. 154 LEFT: Alan Meda helps decorate the Senior Christmas tree, while demonstrating his claSs spirit. BELOW: Kevin Stewart executes a perfect jump, while enjoying a day of skiing. ABOVE: Karen Am and Martha Shaver find that snowball ghts are just a part of winter amusements. LEFT: Diane Slavik and Barb Duncan discover that Vernier Hill is a popular place for sledding, laughter and lots of fun. Student Life 155 Anita Meyer and Carol York demonstrate the fine art of eating spaghetti at a Valkyrie dinner party. North's parties roar with stored up Grosse Pointe North students make a habit of attending a variety of parties. Each Autumn all of the classes find willing hosts for their pom-porn and float building parties. Clubs hold parties to aHord their members a chance to socialize. Dinner and cocktail parties are held before and after the formal dances. However, the most common type of party is the weekend get-together, where students can relax in an environment of good food, good music, and good friends. Eating, dancing, chatting, playing games, singing, story- telling, playing instruments and just plain having a good time, are only a few of the things North students do at parties. Parties provide them with the relief they need to face their daily schedules with smiles. RIGHT: Relaxing in their overalls, farmers Dehbie Aniel and Alan Meda enjoy themselves at a Halloween costume party. BELOW RIGHT: Jack Coury and Dirk Lehman display unique costumes at a party. 156 FAR ABOVE: At a float puny juniors congregatq to work and share laughs. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Bill Rogers chats easily with friends while waiting for the partyk guest of honor to arrive. ABOVE: Dom- inique Othenin-Girard makes a wish before blowing out the candles on his hirthday cake. ABOVE LEFT: Kurt Tech and Maria Perez relax while studying at a Micro-basWZ LEFT: Teresa Angelilli puts the eight ball right into the side pocket. Student Life 157 Norsemen strive to improve their various talents I bet you didntt know that talent is abundant at North. When 3:00 rolls around, Norsemen crawl out from under that tower of books and really let go. After school hours are spent on lessons and practicing to improve their talent to expertise. Students demonstrate various degrees of talent. Along with the usual singing, dancing and sewing, some even play the lute. No talent is too exotic for the stu- dents at North. Whether they are just beginners or striving to be experts, students will con- tinue to develop their talents. Todayts Norseman are tomorrows future. BELOW: Anne Lepley spends long hours creating a masterpiece. ABOVE: Larry Smith has fun imitating Schroeder, hoping that Lucy will come on sit on his piano. 1 5 8 Liberty ABOVE: Chris Daily adds the fanishing touches to her jacket. LEFT: Jackie Talabe goes over a song on her guitar. BELOW: Steve Krajenke demonstrates his excellent rhythm while playing his drums. Student Life 159 RIGHT: Bola Hryciuk performs one of the great Nmseman pasttimes - loafing. BELOW: Terry Stratelak combines a talent with a hobby, eating and reading at the same time. Time is never wasted for students enjoying hobbies What happens to those friendly Norse- man students after they leave the hallowed halls of Grosse Pointe North and go home for the day? Diligently completing home- work is a daily task for most students, but afterwards there is a turn to hobbies. A wide variety of hobbies can be ex- amined after hours With Norsemen. Loaf- ng is the first and greatest hobby of most. After that the list includes: collecting, eat- ing, picture taking, horseback riding, SCWe ing, reading for pleasure, shopping or browsing, plant growing and pet caring. After school and weekends provide stu- dents with extra time to fulfill and perfect hobby activities. Many hobbies and talents are interchangeable, so at North with so many different hobbies, talent can be found in vast amounts. FAR ABOVE: Terry Stratelak enjoys a game of War in the East for recreation. ABOVE: Ann Mayer glances in the mirror during practice to make sure her style is correct. LEFT: Cathy Clein fusses with her baby sister while taking a break from her homework. ursuit of appiness 3 H2. 162 Pursuit of Happiness It is neither wealth nor splendor, but tranquility and occupation, Which give happiness. Thomas Jefferson Pursuit of Happiness 163 Underclass i LIBS? ? These are times that try men s souls. Thomas Paine Junior Class Officers Doug Lungs, Betsy Clinton, Dennis Knoff, and up in the tree, Bill Queen. Junior Class-Constantly keeping ahead of everyone, When you say Class of 772 you,ve said it all! Talk about a number one class. The Juniors began by taking first place in the Homecoming Hoat competition, and kept right on going all year. They may not be the loudest, but when it comes to using their brains, theyive got it all to- gether. Their success is due in part to class ofhcers Dennis KnoH, President; Doug Langs, ViceePresident; Bill Queen, Treasurer; Betsy Clinton, Secretary, and Class Sponsor, Mr. Frank Guns. Every Wednesday in Room 13-212 interested and en- thused Juniors attend class meetings to plan future ac- tivities. Some of their activities this year have been' Hoat competition, ceramics sale at Christmas, ski-trips, bake sales, and of course the excitement of getting their Class rings. The highlight for the class this year was the Junior Prom. Its always exciting to get dressed-up, have dinner and attend the Prom with that special someone. For the end of the school year the Junior class is still busy with the geranium sale and a trip to Cedar Point. After finals, the Juniors have one last opportunity to say good-bye to their Junior year at the annual class picnic. Maybe youire thinking that all this activity has worn them out? No way! Junior pep and sparkle will continue on through the summer to become Senior pep and sparkle. 166 Pursuit of HappineSS Terri Reunion clowns around the weekend of Junior BOEC czr wash to round up some customers. LEFT: Bob Marshall, overwhelmed by the fantastic demand for the Junior Class ceramics, checks the accuracy of his sale. BE LOW: Bob Roberts and his harem, Teresa Angelilli and Mary-Io Spadafore hack around at a Varsity Basketball game. Thomas Abud Frank Aceti Theresa Aesy Don Ahee John Aldini John Alexon Kathleen Alfano Michael Alfonsi Jeff Amato James Amluxen Sue Andary Cathy Anderson Janis Anderson Anthony Andoniades Terry Andrews Teresa Angelilli Steven Arbaugh Terese Arsenault Mary Aubrey Bill Auch Marlene Baht Martin Bahr Audrey Baker Colleen Ballew Bryan Bame Tim Bantien Peter Barbour Jeanne Barr juniors 167 Class meetings overflow With imaginative ideas! Elizabeth Barrett Sue Bartos Jim Bass Cynthia Beattie Dan Beck Martha Belanger Gary Berchem Lynn Berchem Kim Bergamo John Bertakis Janet Bertelsen David Beyer Barbara Bidigare Earl Black Dave Blinkhom Tim Bolton Paul Bontekoe Heather Brekenridge Diane Bresciami Steven Brooks Christine Brown Douglas Brown Patricia Brown Robert Brown Steve Brown Howard Brubaker Denise Brys Victoria Bucacink 168 Pursuit of Happiness Alice Bucciero Thomas Burke Judithe Burkli Barry Bums Robert Burns Kathleen Buyse Denise Calisi Steven Callens Russell Canfield Paul Carlson Daniel Carroll Alfred Casby Genevieve Cavatiao Elaine Challis Lisa Chamberlain Aaron Chatterson Joseph Cherry Ion Chevalier Joseph Ciaravino Joan Ciesliga Christopher Claeys Barbara Clark Dean Clemente Lisbeth Clinton Mark Clinton Elizabeth Comets Leslie Consolino Chuck Cooper John Cooper Brian Coury FAR LEFT ABOVE: Kathy Gray glances over her shoulder as another idea is being thrown around. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Doug Lungs contemplates a proposed activity. FAR LEFT: Michelle Moumd pays close attention. LEFT: Mr. Guns, class spon- sor, contributes to the discussion. ABOVE: Betsy Clinton takes perfect notes. Juniors 169 BELOW: Bill Dobson busily works to create a winning float. BELOW RIGHT: Carol Hoefler checks the measurement of each piece of Wire. Daniel Couvreur William Craig Robert Crane Susan Cracker JeHrey Cueter Pamela Cummins Robert Cusmano Richard Cyr Christine Dailey James Dale Elaine Danas James Dancy Anne Dauphinais John David Carin Davis Paul Day Vincent Day William DeBacker Robert DeCrick Claudia Degges Jeff DeHayes Brian Deman Marianne DeMarco Nancy DeMars John DeYonket Ronald DiCicco Kirk Diegel Cheryl DiGrande John Dimond Donald DiSante 170 Pursuit of Happiness William Dobson Timothy Doher John Dominick Dale Domke Anrienne Dubiel Alan Ducastel Dwight Duke Bridgid Dunn Steve Dushane Judy Duster Janet Edwards Lyle Edwards Mark Eickmann Keith Ekstrom Dean Elanges Lynn Elland Linda Elliott Marcia Enderle Lewis Ensor Susan Eppers Jon Erikson Bryan Eugenio Daniel Evans Robert Evanski Sue Fancett Robert Farrell Stephen Fattore Kathleen Fazio ABOVE LEFT: Junior ingenuity proves to be number one. LEFT: Cindy Lemke takes great care in making sure her pomyom fluffs just right. Bonnie Ferguson Veronica Ferrel Denise Filippelli Janet Fisher Kevin Fitzsimons Elizabeth Flemion Michael Foley Jean Fontana Brian Ford Donald Ford Christopher Forrest Janet Fouchey Patricia Fox William Fragel Brent Freeman Catherine Freismuth Martin Fricko Michael Fruciano Susan Fyda Charles Gabel Daniel Gallagher Jeff Gerow Denise Giard Timothy Gille Diana Gladysz Dale Gliniecki Sandra Golla Darrell Graham Robert Granzotto Kathleen Gray BELOW: Patti Hallmann swings and Tom Rousseau is spellbound by the music of Astigafa . RIGHT: Janet Fisher and Mendy Study shine as mem- bers of the Junior court. 172 Pursuit of HappineSs The Junior Class officers: Dennis Knoff, Betsy Clinton, Bill Queen, and Doug Lungs. Timothy Grennan Timothy Griffin Patricia Grimaudo Janet Grinis Catherine Gross Susan Groth Susan Gurbada Phyllis Guzzardo Gordon Haigh James Halk Patricia Hallmann Patricia Hansen Kenneth Hayden Susan Hayden Martee Held Jeff Henry Joseph Herbon Estelle Hennann Darryl Hock Carol HoeHer Ann Hoffman Rodney Hollenstine Jeffrey Holme Shawn Holtzman Andrew Howe Gary Howell Peter Howell Denise Howes Junors 173 Classes provide juniors With lots of Emartsq RIGHT: Bill Mestagh and Ken Palazzo find chemistry a thoroughly engrossing class. ABOVE: Lisa Stout makes sure that her experiment is 100 , accurate. Jacqueline Huckins Mary Huetteman Kenneth Humes Stephen Hysick Gary Isherwood Steven Janicak Jon Janisse Michael Jenkins Martha Johnson Debra Kaal Tina Kalyvas Thomas Kane Demosthen Karagas Kathleen Keegan David Kellett Mark Kennedy Patricia Kennedy Cheryl Kerby Nancy Kinkead Joseph Kirchner William Kirsten Stanley Klein Thomas Kempay Dwight Klett Mark Klozik Dennis Knoff Cynthia Kocoves Eric Koenigsmann Timothy Kopaka Karl Komeffel 174 Pursuit of Happiness Karla Krager Stephen Krajenke JefHey Krause Sally Kreidler Janice Ktell Kathryn Krickstein JeE Krysinski Clayton Kubacki Kem' Kurtz Sheryl Kurze Robert Kynoch James Lafer Nancy Lagodna Karen Lambrecht Douglas Langs Michael Lankford Patricia Lapansie Steve LaRue Garth Lawton Virginia LeClerc Michael Lehrter Cynthia Lemke Donna Leslie Jere UHeureux Thomas Liebau Anne Linden Mark lockhart Mark Loehr Mark Loush Eugene Lovasco LEFT: Sharon Ziolowski ponders a thought. ABOVE: Dwight Duke waits to amaze Mr. Howard. Juniors 175 BELOW: Sue Shortt looks bright on a wintery morning. RIGHT: Tom Pursel makes sure that everyone is having . a good time at his party. a. James Lucas Nancy Ludlam Davis Ludwiczak Murray MacDonald Bruce MacGregor Ken MacKenzie Scott MacNab Margaret Mahoney Curtis Major Roseann Man Christine Manos Nick Manzella Diane Marstiller Steven Martens Leslie Martin Anna Masi Lisa Mayer Cheryl Mazzei Joanna Mazzeo Scott McAslan Martin McDonald Patrick McEachin Reginald McIntyre Daniel Melican William Mestdagh Anita Meyer Timothy Michael Susan Mick Debra Mihalik Jayne Mihelich 176 Pursuit of Happiness Jerry Milligan James Mitchell Julie Mitchell Gregory Momeyer Karen Montauk Edward Moran Suzanne Morrison Michelle Mourad Timothy Mucciante Timothy Mulavey Wendy Mullan Salvatore Munaco Kitty Murray Francene Mutafis Timothy Myers Marion Nehra Julianne Nellis William Nesom Fred Neumann Lydia Nichols David Nicholson Scott Nixon Roger Nordy James Novara Jane Nysen Jean Nysen Scott O'Berski Paul Olen Martha Olis David Oswald always on the g0! LEFT: Andy Rist spends long hours perfecting his euphonium. ABOVE: Jane Tellis and Martha Johnson demonstrate the funda- mentals of bicycle riding. juniors 1 77 RIGHT: Janet Fisher, Kathy Krickstein, and Cathy Gross sweeten the Honeytones at Christmas. BELOW: Donna Van- Tiem perks team spirit during the Norseman fight song. Ruth Outland Christine Ozark Kenneth Palazzo Mary Pandori Debra Pappas Brian Parent Mark Pastoria Daniel Paterek Marianne Paternoster David Paton Cary Patrosso Cheryl Patterson Michael Paulos Margaret Pelemen Jim Pendy Lisa Pepper Helena Perez Frank Perkin James Perry Kristin Peters Brett Petrilli Nina Petrosky Gerard Phillips Ann Pierce Jeff Pierick Dan Pierron Wayne Pittel Darcia Plante Cindy Politowicz Andrea Polizzi 178 Pursuit of Happiness Cindy Post Robert Pourcho Linda Povlitz William Pozios Dennis Preston Luke Przeslawski Thomas Pursel William Queen Cindy Rabenburg Kathleen Ramant Tim Ramm Sally Rauen Terry Reardon Martha Reaume David Reed Kevin Reeside Douglas Rentschler Lisa Rinke Andrew Rist Jane Rittet Arthur Roberts Bob Roberts Stephen Rogers Christopher Rose Walter Roth Tom Rousseau Linda Roy Marla Rudick Laurie Ruhana David Busing ABOVE: Liz Wright adds variety to the Talent Show by play- ing her lute. LEFT: Sue Shortt watches orchestra conductor Mr. Judson for the entry cue. Juniors 1 79 Edward Russell Connie Ruswick Robert Ryan Angelo Salvaggio Steven Sandberg Diane Sanders Barry Savage Dale Savage Dennis Savage Suzanne Savage Diane Schatz Carolyn Schefke Donna Schmidt Linda Schmidt Rainer Schmidt Mark Schmitt Donna Schulte Janice Scott Lisa Secco David Setili Michael Setili Gary Shammas Glenn Shannon Pamela Shaman Timothy Sharpe Lee Shier Susan Shortt Laurel Shover Cindy Sienkiewicz Lawrence Simon Thomas Sipe Chester Sisk Katherine Slattery Steven Slesinski Anthony Smith Deborah Smith Douglas Smith Sherri Smith Thomas Smith Mark Snethkamp Elizabeth Soave Matthew Sobieski Delightfully and with a smile Anita Meyer assists parents. 180 Pursuit of Happiness Mary Jo Spadafore IeErey StaHord Robert Stahl Debra Stendel Jill Stevens Tami Stieber Jayne Stitzel Michael Stoeckel Robert Stofflett Paul Stolarski Rita Stosiak Lisa Stout Melinda Study Clyde Sutton Stuart Sweet Chris Szejbach Monica Szymanski Jane Tellis ABOVE: Debbie Kuhl and Tish Fox perk up the Norseman team. ABOVE LEFT: Dedicated Dem'se Filippelli adds spark to the Varsity squad. BELOW LEFT: The cold wind doesn't even blow the spirits of Junior Timettes. juniors 181 Tyler Tennent Steve Teodecki Renee Tfenkjy Scott Thams Olga Theros David Thomas William Thompson Steve Threm Jacqueline Tobbe Mark Tobeler MaryClare Toffanerti MaryEllen Toutant Christopher Trombka Lydia Tropp Steven Trupiano Donna Trupp Carole Trybus Martha Tyler Terry Tyrell Alice Unger Marie Urquhart Colleen Vernier Marilynn Veale Scott Verbrugge Gerard Vier Sheryl Visosky Elizabeth Valke John VanAssche Joanne Vandenberghe Bill Vanderhofl: ABOVE: junior editor Marla Rudick carefully checks the pic- ture sizes of a yearbook spread. RIGHT: Bob Evanski chuckles us he reads an article to he submitted to North Pointe. 182 Pursuit of Happiness Teresa Angelilli and lemme Barr review Junior section spreads for Valhalla. Staff members produce award Winning publications wk: Nick Manzella researches material for the sports page of North Pointe. BELOW: Jeff Stafford uses great strategy to escape his opponent. RIGHT: John DeYonkerhs leaping intercep- tion places the Norseman ball on their opponent's 30-yard line. ABOVE. While under pressure, Tom Rousseau runs for a victory. RIGHT' Before Rob Burns passes the hall, he looks for a good receiver. 184 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Junior players Ken Humes, john DeYonker, and Dave Walz join in as the Norsemen romp. ABOVE: After an exhausting victory, Scott Nixon takes a break to chat with his fans. John Zapytowsld Michael Zmoni Jim Ziemiecki Sharon Ziolkowski Stephen VanEvery JeE VanGelderen Karen Vanletberghe Donna VanTiem Mary VanVliet Joan Vamer Victoria Vorhees Kathleen Wahoski Pamela Walker Jay Wallace William Walter David Walz Eric Ward Richard Wamez Carl Weber Bill Weidenbach Nancy Wetzel Sandra Wheeler David Wier Janice Wiley Deborah Wilkie Gary Wood . Elizabeth Wright Jodee Yanjk Juniors Winning tradition 185 ABOVE RIGHT: Cookie Monster Chris Rose steals the last cookie from the jar. RIGHT: Dan Pierron spreads his wings before he sings. ABOVE: Jeanne Barr and Teresa Angelilli know an apple-a-day won't keep Bob Roberts away. FAR ABOVE: Tom Rousseau and his Valentine, Lisa Pepper, pose for a sweet picture. 186 Pursuit of Happiness FAR ABOVE: As Chuck Cooper watches intently, Kim Bergamo demon- strates her gomng techniques. ABOVE: Pool shark Mark Clinton socks it in the pocket. LEFT: Cheryl Kirby 1911015 nothing better to do on a sunny after- noon than wash her car. Juniors 1 87 The 1975-1976 Sophomore Class Officers: Indy Olsen, Vice President; and Diane Miszcak, Treasurer. President; Lama Bashara, Secretary; Tony Miserendinoa Tenth graders enjoy their second year at North Happiness is being a Sophomore and not a Freshman. The class of '78 has already achieved some goals and will pursue others. The class of 78 stomped, cheered, screamed and hol- lered their way to the Spirit Jug. Sophomores built their towering float by selling cookies, cupcakes, and brownies. Show-ons of the Class were seen at class ski trips paralleling and hot dogging, while beginners were satisfied snowplowing on the bunny hill. Drivers Ed. teachers are still cringing from smashed headlights, crushed fenders, and banked-up doors. Tenth graders were happy to be able to branch out into more academically advanced courses. They took classes such as Geometry, American Lit., Anthropology, Jewelry, Intermediate Chorus and Acting, all proved to be a re- warding challenge. 188 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Class Secretary, Laura Basham, smiles in favor of an up coming ski trip. BELOW: Indy Olsen expresses her ideas con- cerning what to do with the bake sale money to Mike McBrien, Laura Bashura, and Mr. Schwan. Jim Abbott Cecelia Abdoo Michael Abeli Anthony Aceti Thomas Alfano Michael Allaer Lisa Andary Heidi Andres Dani Angeleri James Arpin Steven Arthur Sam Arvantides Ronald Aubrey Robert Aussicker Jeffrey Austin Carole Baccala James Balek Jeanne Ballew Laura Bame Tracy Barlow David Barnett Rosalie Barresi Robert Barrett Brian Barty Christopher Bartlett Laura Bashara Betty'Beecher Denise Benavides Sophomores 189 RIGHT: Eric H offman keeps busy painting the steeple of the church. BELOW: Tony Salvuggio adds white paint to the walls of the float. James Betchem Patrick Bems Ann Bertrand Kenneth Bertschinger Shoba Bhadrachari Judy Bidigare Theresa Bilkovic Mary Biondo Noel Bissinger Kimberly Black James Blake Gregory Blind Elaine BIum Paul Bockstanz Robert Bokram Demetria Bonventre Denise Borchak Matthew Brady 190 Pursuit of Happiness horn Murphy anal Tony Salvaggio put tar on the sides of he sophomore fioat wrile John Willison adds shingles. Kathleen Callahan Sherry Calvin Anthony Campo James Cantle David Cardde Joe Carnaghi Richard Carter Susan Carter Alwyn Cassil Judith Catalano Susan Cavataio Carol Chicoine Yvonne Chirco George Chyz Peter Cicci Daniel Claxey William Clason Melanie Clement James Clinton Ann Cohan Alisa Burlanan Julie Bums Susan Burson Scott Calandro Jon Calcaterra Michelle Calisi Sally Brandt Bernard Brehmer Rosemarie Brehmer James Brewer Kenneth Bricker Steve Brisson Mike Bronikowski Kathryn Brown Paul Brown Donna Bruno Thea Bucciero Neil Buchanan Kristen Bunnell Donna Burandt Sophomores 191 Sophomore memlaers of the Homecoming court, Ann VanVliet and Marilyn Mitasik, proudly represent their class. Karen Colombo Randy Conn Daniel Connors John Conway Daniel Cooper Bridget Craig Gail Cronin Daniel Culbertson Chris Culmone Frank Cummins Sandra Curtis Paul Cusenza Thomas Cyr Theresa D'Angelo Brian Daniels Diana Danielson Michael Daskas Michele DeClaire Pamela Dembeck Bruce Demeulemeester Donna DeSpirt Elizabeth Detine Carole Devos John Dillon Mary Ditty Leslie Dominick Dennis Donahue Dale Drew John Driggezs Mary Duke Keith Dunham Jayne Dutcher Kelly Dwyer 192 Pursuit of Happiness RIGHT: Three for a Norseman Victory is the Sophomore float's theme. BELOW: Sophomore Marie Zapytowski leads the band in the Home- coming festivities as Drum Majorette. Kendra Eagling Michael Ebenhoeh Brenda Edens Robyn Egnatios Terexa Ehlert Bill Eisengruber Lori Elland Sharon Ellerbrock Mary Elzerman Scott Engel Marla Eppinga Susan Evatz John Fattore Elizabeth Fausone Katie Fazio Sue Fazio Thomas Fenton Ronald Fergle Kathy Ferguson Karen Fields Lisa Fisher Robin Fisher George Fitzgerald David Flood Mary Fontana Robin Fouchey Sarah Frakes Stephanie Franz Sophomores 193 Cheryl Franzen Carolyn Freismuth Eric anrath Jennifer Gale Sarah Gale Maryann Gallagher Chris Garascia Shari Gardner Terry Gardner Audrey Garman Michael Gaskin Harry Gemuend Mariann Genematas Philip Georgeson ABOVE: Judy Catalano, saluting the Bicentennial, proudly displays the fiag in the Homecoming Parade. RIGHT: Sue Moody and Sue Schmidt listen as Mrs. Gregory comments on their English papers. Mary Germain Julie Getler Diane Giard Constance Gilbert David Giles Nancy Giles Joseph Girardi Donald Glenn Cynthia Goad Michael Golla Patricia Goodner lori Gould David Greenspan Michaeline Gregg Maryellen Gregson Linda Grinis Claudia Guest Beth Gurnett 194 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Pat Kelly makes the hard choice hetween Fritos, Munchos and Cheetos for his lunch. BELOW: Iaunne Prietz and Mary Scarfone help make the Sophomore Homecoming float a success. Glen Gustafson Thomacina Guzzardo John Haase Kimberly Hadam Jeff Haerens Lawrence Hagg Edward Hammer Sandra Hanika William Hardin Ann Hamed Timothy Harrington David Harwood Martha Hang Barry Hayden James Healy David Heldt Lorie Hendrick Thomas Herbon William Hoard Colleen Hoey Eric Hoffman Linda Holmes Richard Hope Robert Hope Jon Hosking Glenn Houseman Jeanette Howard Susan Howells Sophomores 195 JVE cheers lead the Sophs to Spirit Jug victory Thomas Hryciuk Gary Hughes Susan Hyder Deanna Iwanow Brent Jacob Nicholas Janosi Jeff Iaskolski Kelly Ienks Robert Jennings Gerald Johnson Nathan Judson Timothy Juif Englebert Kaal Ginny Kalvelage JeErey Kamlay Tom Karry Edmund Kaspor Paula Kaspor FAR ABOVE: Beth Fausone cheers the 1.V. footloall team to izfrangj: victory. ABOVE: The I.V. Cheerleading Team awaits the be- Janilyce Keith ginning of the year's first pep assembly. William Keller Patrick Kelly Timothy Kelly 196 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: IV. Cheerleaders perform Rumble Beat . BELOW: Class of ,78 roars We're Number One loud enough to win the jug. Maryanne Kennedy Gretchen Keppler Patrick Keyes Dale Kilgus Jeffrey Kirkman Tracy Kline George Koch Peter Koenig Peggyann Kosmala Elizabeth Koukoudian Michael Kratochwill Timothy Krause Kathleen Kreher Brian Kritzman Renee Kubacki Keith Kurtz Timothy Kuzel Beverly Kyselka Steven Lacey Anne Lackey Joe LaFata Shawn Lakin Claudia Lambrecht Richard Lancgraf Michelle Lapeikis James Lawlis Renee LeClerc Angelica Lecoudis Amy Lehmann Susan Lepley Paul Lewis Mary Lilly Susan Linthicum David Loehr Lori Lombardo Sophomores 197 Mr. Howard leads one of his Biology classes in a big Ten-off, a fun way to learn. Michael Lorenz Brian Loush Randolph Lubeck Dan Lucas Julie Lucas Frances Lucido Noralisa Lucida Denise MacDougall Judith MacLeod Don MacMillian Preston Madler Mike Marantic Jenny Marciniak Thomas Marks Cynthia Marts Mary Marstiller Robert Martin Dianna Matsos Kristen Mattes Ian Mavian Rose Mazzarano Mike McBrien Bob McCampbeH Sheila McCarron Jacky McCormick Kevin McElheny James McGarvah Suzanne McGlasson I98 Pursuit of Happiness Mary McLaren Bill McPherson Marcia Mercadante Bill Meredith Marcy Mervak Fred Metzler DelyIm Meyer Dianne Meyer Michael Mick Joe Mjhelich Tony Miserendino Diane Miszcak Marilyn Mitasik MatyEHen Monark James Monigold Mary Monte Susan Moody Lisa Moon AnnaMarie Morici Leighann Mueller Mark Mueller Melinda Murphy Thomas Murphy Betty Mutafis Donald Nadeau Kristin Nagel Jeffrey Nerdrum Carolyn Neuder SophOmOres John Patouhas, Rose Bremer, Cheri Smith, sponsored by Ms. Carmichael and Miss Smith, their Am. Sandy Kasza, Gary Hughes and Kathy Eaves wait for a Lit. teachers. horse-dmwn carriage on a field trip to GreenIQeld Village Sophomores 199 Sharon Newa Melanie Nichol Edith Nicholas Karen Nickoloff Brian Nixon Michael Nowak Gerard Nowik Amy Oleszko Lindsey Olmsted Judith Olsen John Onofrey Timothy O Shea Elizabeth O Too1e Susan Ottens Steven Otto Clay Ottoni Deanna Pack Michael Pack Mary Pamerleau John Patouhas Jack Patterson Stephen Patterson David Pendy Lamie Persichini Diane Peters James Peters Mark Pfeffer Brian Pikielek Number 11, Harry Gemeund, exhibits a salient forward pass. 200 Pursuit of Happiness BELOW: Tom Hryciuk runs his best in an effort to win. LEFT: Steve Arthur leaps for a tie breaking shot. Grace Piku Philip Plourde Robert Pollard Patricia Pope Michael Potts Pam Powers Albert Prast Joanne Prietz Joy Promack Christine Pruett Linda Quail Gayle Queller Jeanne Rabaut Martha Rabaut Paul Badman Yvonne Rambaum MaryJo Ranch Diane Bauen Diane Reaser Maureen Reilly Michael Ricard Laura Riddle Richard Riegler Patricia Riley Jeffrey Rinke Jessie Robb Nancy Roberts James Robertson Sophomores 201 Denise Wilmot and Karen Schumer pursue volunteer work at the Grosse Pointe Public Library. Robert Roddewig Marie Roemer Julie Rogers Kimberley Rogers Angelle Rothis Robin Rowe Mary Rozelle Anthony Rozycki Mary Jo Runde Steven Sabol Vincent Saelen Nancy Safron Anthony Salvaggio Deborah Sanders Geralyn Sanders Deborah Saunders Joseph Sazyc Mary Scarfone Judith Schatko Barbara Schippert Marilyn Schmitt Susan Schmitt Richard Schneider Jay Schoenith Mary SchooE Frank Schultz Richard Schulz Karen Schumer 202 Pursuit of Happiness Paul Schwanitz David Seagram Ruthann Sears Mark Seski Kenneth Setili Gary Severini Kevin Shanley Craig Shannon Valerie Shannon Jeffrey Sharpe Bruce Shepherd James Shook Scott Shots Kathleen Short Richard Slavik Cheryl Smith Jeffrey Smith Mary Spagnolo Martin Spei Nanci Spieser Eric Spitzer David Spoehr Kathryn Stadnik Bruce Stafford Colette Standish Cathryn Stames Michael St. Denis William Stefani ABOVE RIGHT: Robin Rowe likes playing the organ at Saint Joan of Are for the enjoy- ment of others. RIGHT: Mark Walter enjoys taking pictures of different activities for the Valhalla. Sophomores 203 Chris Stemczynski Sandra Stendel Richard Sterr Barb Stewart Kathy Stoeck Karen Stoeckel Charles Stoyka ABOVE: From the sidelines Martha Hang, Lisa Andary, Cindy Goad and Robyn Eg- natios watch their teammates on the Girls Basketball Team. RIGHT: While dribbling down the floor, Robyn Egnatios glances towards her opponents. Jeff Strange Mary Strek Thomas Sullivan John Sutton Sean Taggart Terry Taylor Karl Tech Greg Templeton Carol Tettelbach Sharon Thams Sue Thomas Jeannine Thompson Judi Thompson Doug Tito Tony Tocco Jon Toepler Elaine Touscany Mary Treder Nicoletta Trentacost Bill Tripp Kathy Trombley Donna Trupiano Norman Trute Holly Tyrrell 204 Pursuit of Happiness John Ulmer John Ulrich Chn's Usndek Lisa Vallee Jaclyn VanBecelaere Ronnie Vandecappelle AnneLee Vandenbussche George VanInwagen Frank Vanker Art VanLerberghe Ionics. Vantassell Ann VanVliet Ian VanWalleghem Ron VanWynsberg Alison Varkula Brigit Ventimiglia Catherine Venlimiglia Charla Vermeulen Richard Vermeulen Rich Vetere Mike Vier Mike Villaire Marianne Vukas Bill Waldeck Vicki Waldenmeyer Mark Walter Beth Ward Gerald Wamez David Weber Mary Weidenbach Girls compete in gymnastics, basketball, volleyball LEFT: joanne Prietz practices for Gymnastics meets. ABOVE: Sue Howells anticipates the ball. Sophomores 205 Ben Weir Debra Werthman Chris Wibbelman Patricia Wieckowski Karen Wieczorek Brian Willette Nicholas Williams Paul Williams John Willison Doug Willson Denise Wilmot Bob Wilton Nancy Wood Mike Wooton Jack Wozniak Donna Wright Lisa Wuerker Barb Wybo Carol Yanik Marie Zapytowski Bob Zaranek Doug 2636: George Zeolla Kathy Ziegler Despite the messy condition of the lunch room, Jim Clinton, Thea Ward, Mary Lilly, and Mike Bronikowski enjoy a rowdy lunch. Bucherio, Jackie McCormick, Mary Pumerleau, Sue Howells, Beth 206 Pursuit of H appiness LEFT: John Willison is the proud owner of the biggest bubble in class. BELOW: Sally Frakes Muis the drink- ing fountain. FAR BELOW: Mary Strek and Judi Thompson enjoy a quiet lunch. Sophomores 207 BELOW: Edie Nicholas is anxious to leave school. FAR BELOW: Ready to go, Pat O Neil and Steve Otto wait for class to begin. Sophomores devote leisure time 208 Pursuit of Happiness lifffl w . w- ABOVE: Terry Gardner always has a little something to cheer up Math Class. ABOVE LEFT: Kathie Kre- her, Lori Gould and Mary Lilly talk over weekend activities on Monday morning. LEFT: Tim Kuzel attempts to brighten the classroom. Another new purse? Sophomores 209 Carla Morehead, Margaret Counen, Peter Czako and the impeachment of another President! Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Thomas Smith discuss the New Norsemen officers hit news worthy headlines This years fantastic Freshmen wiped out any memory of past Freshman Classes. Theytre more enthusiastic, more participatory, and more organized than any other class. Being the youngest class has many disadvantages, as they discovered. But they found their way through the halls, adjusted to new teachers, struggled for good grades, and suftered because of elevator passes, just as well as any- one else has. Not only did the Freshmen settle into the school day, but also they succeeded in after-school activities. The class ofhcers with the help of Mr. Smith, the class sponsor, sold bagels, skied at Alpine, washed cars tand each otherL and planned a dance and roller skating trip. The Freshman Hoat didn,t win a prize but initiated class spirit during the making of it. All in all, this years Freshmen Class was by far the most spirited North has ever seen. They managed to create many happy memories while adjusting to the new pressures and responsibilities being thrust at them. The many happy memories of good times shared were well worth the occa- sional tears and sorrows. 210 Pursuit of H aminess Freshman Class President Tom DeVries is disgusted at having to be a freshman for five more months. LEFT: Peter Czako, Vice-President; Carla Morehead, Treasurer; Margaret Counen, Secretary; President, Tam DeVries and Mr. Santa Claus pose for the cover of Time magazine and Grosse Pointe Nouh's Valhalla. BELOW: Carla Morehead tries to explain the presence of the Freshman Class Slush Fund. Vicki Abud Cynthia Adam Ashley Adams Joseph Aesy Catherine Ahee Beth Alfes Terrie Alfonsi Bruce Alkire Michael Allor Richard A110: Julie Alward Claudia Amato Michelle Anderson Richard Aniel Connie Arnold Karen Aro Lori Aubrey Danny Austin Leo Babcock George Bageris Mark Baker Michael Baran Susan Barr Susan Barton Lawrence Baumgart Michael Beals Thomas Bedway Ann Belloh' Freshmen 211 Carol Benavides Barbie Benger Carl Bengtson Christopher Bentson Michael Bersani Kevin Bertelsen Sathish Bhadrachari Beth Bichler Carol Bidigare Craig Bierley Judy Black Monica Bodendistel Edward Boesiger Jill Bohlinger Leslie Bontekoe James Borchak Mary Bousamra Carolyn Brewer Matthew Brinker Beth Brodowicz Michael Brown John Brucia Mary Buchman Greg BucuIestean Kevin Burns Mary Anne Burslem Michael Butson Kerrie Burton Carol Butki Kevin Campbell Sue Candler Donald Cantrell Colleen Carlsen Thayer Carlson Julie Camaghi ABOVE: Becky Kiess, Carolyn Jones, Jody Stout, and Renee Clemente proudly represent the '79 float in the parade. RIGHT: Sue Fahrner smiles as she ties pom11oms from underneath the float. 212 Pursuit of Happiness Becky Kiess, Renee Clemente and Cindy Cordoba put the final touches on the barrel of the cannon. Cathy Carter Jeff Carter Mike Carter Mark Cary Rich Causley Jeffrey Chevalier Mark Ciaravino Lisa Cimini Harriet Clark Carole Clay Ken Clein Elizabeth Clem Renee Clemente Maureen Cloude William Cobau Thomas Condino Daniel Cook Ricky Cook Scott Corbett Cindy Cordoba Marianne Costakis Margaret Counen James Coury Peter Coutilish Kelly Cowper Carrie Crane Rene Creagh Geralyn Crossman Pat Curran Vincent Cusumano Michelle Cyr Peter Czalo Anthony D,Agosrino David UAgostino Michael Dale Freshmen 213 The '79 ochers, Tom Derries, Carla More- head, Margaret Cmmen and Peter Czako proudly represent the class during the Home- coming parade. Wendy Tuck and Carla Morehead are also the class Homecoming court members. Janet Daly Dean Dauphinais Ken Day Patrick Day David DeGrieck Sandra Delor Carol DeMars Charles Dcnno Greg Desandy Timothy Dctine Thomas Dcvries Maureen Dhondt Nancy DiCicco Sharon Dickie Bradford Dillman Tim Dinan Donn Dirven Cynthia Dulcngowski Steven Domicnik Jay Domke Mary Donahue Linda Draper Diane Droegc Blair Dunn Donald Dushane Chinmoy Dutta Ann Eisengrubcr Lynn Ekstmm Tom Elliott Dan Ellison Maureen English Debra Estlcr Julie Eugenio Matt Evatz Carol Ewan 214 Pursuit of Happinesx Mark Fabry Heidi Fach Suzanne Fahmer Susan Fattore Beth Ferguson Tony Fcrlito Michael Ferrara Jan Feryus Charlene Fine Karen Fine Charles Finley James Fisher William Fleming Elizabeth Flood Linda Ford Annamarie Formicola Marybeth Formicola Mary Fortener Craig Fouchey Kevin Freeman David Fry Carol Gagliardi Brian Gagne Sarah Gall Stephen Galli Thomas Gant Catherine Gaskin Cari Gauerke Class of 1979 members enjoy first Homecoming ABOVE: Margaret Counen and Tom Devries pause from the dancing at Homecoming. LEFT: Char Reurdon and escort enjoy the evening as they dance at Homecoming. Freshmen 215 Timothy Gay Diane Girard Denise Glenn Laurel Glowacki Patricia German James Gotham Cathy Grabke James Grant Jane Granzotto Marc Gregory Craig Griflin Donald Hachen Jamie Hackett Douglas Haelewyn Diane Hagg Patrick Haggerty Jill Haley Gerald Halk Ice Hamel Norman Hamelin Robert Hamlin howard Hampton Michael Hancheruk Jeaneen Hand Christian Hanneman Tim Hansen Cindy Hardin Robert Harris Lisa Hawkins Steven Heiss Jeanne Heller William Henderson Jacqueline Hendra Maureen Hendra Taylor Henkel New school, activities supply excitement in first year Carol Bidigare, Kathy Huetter and Beth Rogers discuss their plans for the Spring Concert. 216 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Carla Morehead and Sue Mashour take attendance for Mr. Clein in Beginning Chorus. BELOW: Jeff Woodbury, Joe Sehee and Mary Kaslly exclaim, Chip, Chip, Hurray. Kevin Higgens Kimberly Hill Kenneth Hocker James HoEman David Hofmann George Hogan Kimberly Holmes Carolyn Holt Nancy Holway Larry Hoogstra Denise Hopkins Kesa Hopkins Paul Hosea Julie Hosking David Howe Katherine Huetter Robert Ignasiak Sharon Jacobs Lisa Japes Dave Jankowski Dominique Jannaro Charles Janutol LuAnne Jarvis Beth Jaskolski James Jason Catherine Jenkins Leslie Jerome Steven Jerome Freshmen 21 7 Kimberly Jevons Andrew Johnson David Johnson Denise Johnson Carolyn Jones Sarah Joos Lisa Jorgenson David Joseph Michele Jurcak David Kaslly Mary Kaley Keena Kohrs Susan Keim Sharon Keller Mary Kellett Daniel Kelly Bridget Kennealy Brian Kennedy Carol Kenney Rebecca Kim Tom Klann Elizabeth Klimchuck Nancy Koester Kevin Kohls Chris Kondak Joseph KomeEel Lynn Kosek Jimmy Koufos William Krauss Robert Kreher 1975 Freshmen Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Sue Mashour, T.rina Munaco, Lori Aubrey, Patty Corman. SECOND ROW: Cari Gauerke, Julie Eugenio, Kim Scott. LEFT: Lori Aubrey expresses her enthusiasm in her cheering. 218 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Marti Pardee and Trina Munaco lead the ecstatic fans in Hey, Right On after a touchdown. ABOVE: The freshmen cheep ing section shows their support with the Norsemen chant. lead the fans in support Kay Kroly Julie Kucken Sue Kuhn Carolyn Kukla Jane Kystad Maryann Laethem Priscilla Langs Craig Lanstra Christina Larobe Margaret Lawlis Nancy Layher Stephen Lazurenko Colleen Lee Mark Lemke Eleanor Lenahan Linda Leslie Karol Lewis Barbara Liebau Janet Liebling Russell Livermore Kathy Lockhart Donald Loewen Corinna Lohmann James Lombardi John Long Meredith Longley Robert Lossman Kevin Loush Lisa Loush John Lovasco Freshmen 21 9 David Lubera Jack Lucido Joseph Lucido Kristi Macaddino Shawn MacDougall David Mach Jeffrey Mager Cathy Maier Sheila Maley William Malone Rick Mangold David Marlatt Michael Marlow Michele Man's Mary Martin Matthew Martin Susan Mashour Patricia Matheson Kimberly Mathews William Matouk Carollynn May Kim Mayer James Maynard Susan Mazzei Wayne McBride Thomas McCarthy Jayne McCormick James McDonald John McDonald Lynn MCEachin Robert McKee Traver Meathe Joseph Meehan Robert Meldrum Paul Meli Various after school activities keep Freshmen busy John Szptyman plays Poker after school in the , 7k: Jig wwwqm N hopes of getting rich quick. 220 Pursuit of Happiness Vincent MeIi James Mertens Keely Messerschmidt Timothy Messing Nancy Michaels Kenneth Michaux Ron Mika James Miller Kevin Millet Mary Miller Robert Milne Marcia Mogk Erik Moin Janet Mollahan Loretta Monte Brian Moody Kevin Moore Kristina Moran Carla Morehead Joseph Morreale Bn'an Mourad Kelly Moustakas Gregory Mullan Scott Mullan Petrina Munaco Kenneth Murray Catherine Myszke Merry Naegeli Pam Neal Lori Neil LEFT: Cindy Cordoba works hard on the Freshman float. ABOVE: Cindy Hardin, Pat Matheson, and Martha Shaver busily choose pics for Valhalla. Freshmen 221 Bill Malone, Laura Rushion, Rick Zalen- ski, Diane Girard, Heidi Vtm Tassell anal Carole Clay listen as their Civics teacher lectures on and on. Fresh listen, recite and aneilyze Colleen Nelson Sue Nelson Carol Nesom Alexandra Nicholaides Brian Nicholson Paul Nicholson Susan Nickerson David Nordy Kathleen O2Hara Lauren Olen Steve Olofson Mary O2Routke Paul Ortman Lori Otto Dawn Ottoni Keith Outland Stuart Pack Jeffrey Palmer David Pastoria Cynthia Pattyn Juliana Payne Edward Peabody Karla Pecnik Kathlyn Penirian Lynda Peters Christopher Petrilli Lorelle Pflaum Robert Piche John Pierick 222 Pursuit of H aypiness Pamela Placko Colleen Plourde Thomas Pochert Brenda Potts Evans Pozios Pete Prokopowicz John Przelawski Robert Quinn Linda Radulovich Laura Ramm Thomas Ray Charlene Reardon Michael Reed Mark Reinhard Gustave Rener Linda Riegler Craig Riley Roxanne Rivard Wilfrid Roberts Bruce Robertson Beth Rogers Hilary Rogers William Rollins Enrique Romero Lisa Roth Laura Rushton Susan Saelen Valerie Samaras Andrea Sample Mary Sanders LEFT: I wonder if hdll ever notice me, thinks Mike Hanchemk. ABOVE: Kevin Burns and Mr. Herrold analyze scientizgc density in an I.P.S. experiment. Freshmen 223 Making his way through the Opposing team, John Long shoots and scores. First year Norsemen forge ahead toward Victory Todd Sanford Janet Scapini Robin Schefke David Schepke Christa Schmid Richard Schmidt Dan Schmitt Krys Schroeder Stephen Schucker Donald Schulte James Schultz Mary Schwartz Paul Schwartz Albert Schweitzer Robert Schweitzer Kimberly Scott Joseph Sehee Mark Sellars Andrea Shelver Martha Shover Paul Signorello Gail Smith Lucille Smith Paul Smith Randy Smith 224 Pursuit of H appiness Margaret Sobieski Michael Sobieski Curtis Southlea Kathleen Spencer Veronica Stanek Thomas Steepe Maureen Stemmelen Kevin Stentz Tom Stevenson David SteWart James Stewart Robert Stewart Karen Stoeck Cynthia Stolarczyk Amy Stoner Jody Stout Derek Stratelak Christine Stryjak Carl Suchoski Michel Susalla Kathy Suzor Elizabeth Sweet Martha Szejbach John Szpytman Richard Taylor Thomas Temrowski Katherine Tennent John Teodecki Dave Temes John Thomas LEFT: John Lovasco aims carefully to score, while teammate John Long skillfully backs him. up. BELOW: Making his way through the enemy, Dave Fry shoots for two. GPN Frosh: Will they ever make the Olympics? Kathryn Thomas Pamela Thomas Ann Thompson Sandra Thomson Charles Thornton Mark Tomlinson Michael Toomey Linda Tripp Julie Trombley Sue Barr patiently waits for the gun. Wendy Tuck Thomas Ulrich Susan Uppleger Jennifer Vanassche Nelson Vanassche Elizabeth VanBecelaere Marlene Vandenberghe Linda VanEvery Michael Vangeldem Johanna VanHorne Gregory Van Lerberghe Heidi VanTassell Christopher Vassallo Thomas Veneri James Vens Barbara Vetere Kenneth Versichele Providenz Vitale Helene Voight Garth Wagner 226 Pursuit of Happiness BELOW: A group of Freshmen perfect their field hockey skills. LEFT: Tom Elliott psyches himself for a homenm while Tony D'Agostino watches doubtefully. Joseph Wagner Shiobhan Walker Christopher Wallace Rex Wallace Linda Walz Susan Wedyke Thomas Weiss Ellen Wells Nancy Wernet Ann Whetstone Thomas Whittingham Paul Wieckowski Mary Wilcox Elizabeth Williams Glen Williams Nancy Williams Ann Willison Beth Wilmot Margaret Wittmer Peter Witzky Jef? Woodbury Douglas Wright Mark Yuhn Richard Zalenski Richard Zenn Ann Zenoni Leticia Zigas Pamela Ziolkowski Andrew Zysk Don Paynter Freshmen 227 ABOVE: Stopping by his locker in the A Building, Dan O'Horodm'k gathers hooks for his next class. RIGHT: Freshmen Sue Saelen and Jamie Hackett supplement their foreign language with Mardi Gras festivities. FAR ABOVE: Freshmen Cari Gauerke and Sophomore Edie Nicholas work on a basketlaall spirit sign. 228 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Julie Alward tries not to cut her finger as she trims her seam. BELOW: Jill Bohlinger thinks that Pinatas are more in- teresting than Spanish book work. ABOVE: Bashful Freshmen hide their faces from the camera under the Homecoming Float. ABOVE LEFT: Involved in an ethnic game at the Mardi Gras are, in the front row, Janet Lie- bling, Priscilla Lungs, Heidi Fach, Lisa Loush. 1n the back row, Kim Ievons, Shawn Dickie, Elizabeth Williams and Pam Neal. LEFT: Hammy Freshmen Kevin Freeman, Chuck Finley, Tim Krau'se anal friend enjoy clowning for a Valhalla Photographer. Freshmen 229 Athletics iLI . . . the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. Thomas Paine ABOVE: Joe Ciaravino has no need of a bicycle to keep up his speed. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Lewis and Darrell Graham com- pete against each other, as the opposition is nowhere in sight. BELOW: Speedy Norseman quickly dominate a race. Pursuit of H appiness WWW; 59' , M. j a 4. g ; ,i$m:yu , Ma..m.. GPN 15 15 18 18 15 15 15 versaries. 1975 Cross Country Results OPP. LiAnse Creuse 50 Warren Cousino 50 South Lake 45 Lakeview 53 Grosse Pointe South 50 Lake Shore 50 Fraser 50 iNote: Lowest score wins ABOVE FAR LEFT: Norseman runners prove beautiful to watch on field or on scoreboard. ABOVE LEFT: Dan Beck, Greg Ko- packa, and Rob Peleman are determined to crowd out all ad- XeC Team runs away with State Championship 1975 Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: Rob Peleman, Jeff Stafford, Bill Weidenbach, Dan Beck, Dave Lewis, Greg Kopacka, Dale Savage. SECOND ROW: Don Ford, Joe Ciaravino, Bob Trombley, Craig Van Vliet, Rick Qui- nones, Ed Hammer, Mark Kennedy, John Kennedy. THIRD ROW: ,Tom Rous- seau, Tony Campo, Dennis Donahue, Bob Secord, Tyler Tennent, Darrell Graham, Tom Huetteman, Bruce Kafar- ski. FOURTH ROW: Eric Weber, Ron VandecappeHe, Bill Keller, Tom Fenton, Tom Hryciuk, Ronald Fergle, Jeanette Howard, Paul Lewis, Eric Spitzer. FIFTH ROW: Taylor Henkel, Carl Suchoski, Tom Pochert, Rich Taylor, Mike Dale, Nick Schmidt, Dave Schepke, John Przelawski, Dawn Ot- toni. BACK ROW: Coach Gauerke, Brian Kennedy, Mark Ciaravino, Mike Van Gelderen, Todd Sanford, Kevin Burns, Jim Koufos, Doug Wright, Coach Edwards. Defeat was not allowed to play even a minor role in the 1975 Cross Country Season. The team proved to be the strong- est in North,s history, winning every meet. Not to be outdone in any way by the mem- orable team of 1973, the 1975 Harriers finished their fantastic season by winning the State Championship. The key to such an incredibly perfect season was depth - more than in any other year. Ten of the runners clocked in under the sixteen minute mark for three miles. Dave Lewis, Bill Weidenbach, Dan Beck, Luke Przelawski, Rob Peleman and JeH Stafford qualified for All-League. Dave Lewis, Co-captain and Most Valu- able Runner, was also named All-State and All-Metro. He set course records through- out the season and finished by placing third in national competition. Coach Cauerke was especially thankful for excellent Senior leadership and is look- ing forward to the return of his strong Junior group. Athletics 233 BELOW: Bob Trombley catches Rick Quinones relaxing and decides to ioin him. BELOW LEFT: Assistant Coach Edwards proudly removes Luke Przelaw- Ski's tag. FAR BELOW: Dave Lewis notes his closest contender dropping off. Harriers 234 Pursuit of HappineSS Dan Beck leads Dale Savage, jeff Stafford, Luke Przelawski and Gregg Kopacka to victory. ABOVE: Bill Weidenbach's dreams of setting a course record come true. ABOVE LEFT: Norseman faces show the strain of a long race, but their pace remains unaffected. BELOW: Norsemen easily skim across the familiar surface of Vernier Hill. Athletics 235 1975-76 Timettes. FRONT ROW: Diane Mar- stiller, Joan Vamer, Sherri Smith, Cathy Ander- son, Janet Fisher, Mary Jo Spadafore, Donna Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Ruth Davey, Lisa Mavian, Jan Black, Sue Leslie, Cindy Lakin, Laura Jodway, Sue Sabo, Ann Endres. BACK ROW: Janet Hammer, Patty Blaser, Karesa McElheny, Diana Maxey, Sarah Bleich, Emily Gustafson, Ann Moyer, Carol Callahan. North Timettes: Vital component to Winning teams The clocks are watched carefully as the Grosse Pointe North Timettes time our girls and boys in Cross Country, Swimming and Track events. Every Monday the 25 Tim- ettes meet to organize and plan for the upcoming events Which will need their skills in timing. A good reason a girl wants to be a Timette is to become more a part of the school. The Timettes are under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Teetart, fall Co-Captains Sarah Bleich and Janet Hammer, and winter Co-Captains Karesa McElheny and Patty Blaser. The girls help to officiate all meets and take splits? To inspire the team members, they paint signs, bake goodies, and have dinners for the boys. Coach Teetart commented that the Timettes are hard- working and dependable. Above all, they are a vital com- ponent of the successful Grosse Pointe North Cross Coun- try, Swim and Track Teams. Mary Rice, Diana Maxey cheer the swimmers on to another superb victory. 236 Pursuit of Happiness BELOW: Joan Vamer quickly and eagerly records and totals the times. LEFT: Sherri Smith and Sue Saba announce their times as Cindy Lakin records them. ABOVE: Sue Saba, Mary Jo Spadafore and Cathy Anderson giggle a little while waiting for a chance to time again. LEFT: Mr. Edwards and Janet Fisher show a good example of close team work. Athletics 237 Golf Team tees off for a second place in State The 1975 Golf Team, considered the best ever in Northhs history, teed OH to a great start this season. Playing out of Oak Ridge, the Norsemen compiled a fine 20-1 record for the season. Since the Bi-County does not have a golf league, opponents included Grosse Pointe South, Cranbrook, University of Detroit High, Brother Rice, and Port Huron. Coach Didur felt that the non- league schedule provided more difhcult matches. The team won the Class A Regionals at Romeo and went on to win second place honors in the State finals. Of the nine members in the team, four stand out as exceptional golfers. These are Mark Marshall, Tom Pursel, Eric Ozar, and Mark Schadler. The team was lead by Mark Marshall and Tom Pursel with season averages ranging from a low of 38. Following them with averages in the 403 were Eric Ozar and Mark Schadler. Mark Marshall played so well he was selected by The Detroit News to play on the All-Metro Golf Team. FAR ABOVE: Mark Schadler and Mark Marshall line up a putt. ABOVE: Mark Schadler perfects his swing before advancing into the State Finals. 238 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Eric Ozar chips onto the green as his teammate Tom Pursel anticipates another win. BELOW: Joe Gorski strives for distance with a strong swing. 1975 Golf Team. FRONT ROW: Mark Schadler, BACK ROW: Joe Gorski, Scott Bowles, Doug Langs, Tom Pursel, Coach Didur, Eric Ozar, Mark Marshall. Steve Radulovich, Kevin Fitzsimmons. Athletics 239 1975 Girls Swimming and Diving Team. FRONT ROW: Sharon Meehan, Patty Hall- man. SECOND ROW: Elaine Schmidt, Denise Hopkins, Margaret Whittmer, Maryann Laethem, Margaret Sobieski. THIRD ROW: Lisa Stout, Sue Barton, Donna Schmidt, Karla Pecnik, Judy Catalano, Jody Stout, Corinna Lohmann, Carolyn Jones. BACK ROW: Nancy Clem, Betsy Clem, Colleen Hopkins, Becky Kiess, Donna Trupp, Audrey Garman, Sandy Jacobs, Barb Wybo, Jamie Hackett, Coach Van Eckoute. Girlsi swim team takes first in Bi-County Meet The girls of the swimming and diving team gave out- standing performances in the 1975-76 year. This yearis team consisted of younger swimmers who gave depth and strength to the team. Although they are not in a league as of yet, they do swim against league teams. Northis team won first place in the Bi-County Invita- tional with a score of 363. They were followed by Lake- view, Lake Shore and South Lake schools. The most outstanding swimmer is Patti Hallmann; most improved swimmer is Mary Ann Laethem. Sharon Meehan and Patti Hallmann are both captains for this year,s team. According to Coach VanECkoute, Margaret Wittmer swims consistently well in any competitive event. Sharon Meehan, one of the senior swimmers 0n the team, gave an exceptional performance in the BieCounty Invita- tional. The swimming team also consists of three exceptional divers: Lisa Stout, Judy Catalano and Jody Stout. In addi- tion to being fantastic divers, they are also tremendous gymnasts. This season was their first experience in diving competition. Lisa Stout placed 16th in the Regional meet. These girls were coached by former Norseman Nancy Clem. Next yearis team is looking forward to many Wins be- cause of this years experienced swimmers and divers. Jody Stout prepares to tuck for flip in meet competition. 240 Pursuit of Happiness GPN 107 , T 84 116 12,5 128 , 11975 Girls' Swan Team Results H I OPP. FCinaztle 88 -59 43 ' FAR ABOVE LEFT: Swimmers reach to gain that extra inch that can bring them the victory. ABOVE LEFT: Patty Hall- mann pulls ahead to a win. LEFT: Maryann Laethem strives for a first place finish doing the butterfly. Athletics 241 Norsemen obtain a First Place in League standing The football field was kept alive with the enthusiasm and readiness of the Norse- man players awaiting the chance to meet and conquer their opponents. Norseman onlookers were fed with a steady flow of the winning spirit as the team stormed to a first place standing in the BiCounty League with a 6-1 record. Norseman un- stoppable, driving surge also produced the breaking of the pass interception record of 14 interceptions set in 1970, and re- placing it with 16 interceptions. Among the players receiving special recognition was Rich Seagram, who was voted as most valuable player in the Bi- County League. Other players selected to the all Bi-County team were Andy Agosta, Tom Stefani, and Don Wollenzin. The Norsemen spirit was kept strong by Captains Rich Seagram and Andy Agosta. The 1975 team is a fine example of the hard driving Norseman spirit. 242 Pursuit of Happiness Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: Michael Menzo, Dave Gurbada, Andy Georgeson, Bill Roge ers, Rich Seagram, Andy Agosta, Pete Golden Richards, Rick Quinn, Jerry Cardani, Tom Jan- kowski, Don Wollenzin. SECOND ROW: Jeff VanGeldren, Ken Humes, Tom Stefani, Mike Stafford, Ed Tropp, Dave Jara, Rob Bums, John DeYonker, Gary Shammas, Dave Ludwiczak, Dave Walz, Steve Rogers. THIRD ROW: Tim Gren- nan, Doug Hamlin, Larry Smith, Rick Rosin, Mark Snethkamp, Ron Capp, Chuck Cooper, Mark Hosea, Mark Klozik, Bill Nesom, Ed Moran. BACK ROW: Ken Hutcheon, Greg Catalano, Steve Martens, Head Coach Krucki, Assistant Coach Olman, Assistant Coach Mitchell, John David, Chuck Nipsyii Gibson, Larry Simon, Jed Vier, Alan Ducastle. 1975 Varsity Football Results GPN OPP. 0 Port Huron Northern 13 14 UAnse Creuse O 7 Clintondale 10 19 South Lake 7 l3 Lakeview 6 14 Brablec 6 13 Lake Shore 0 l4 Fraser 0 12 G. P. South 20 FAR LEFT: Doug Hamlin and Larry Smith pull down an opponent. TOP LEFT: Ken Humes and John De- Yonker reach to block a pass. MIDDLE LEFTE Pete Richards shows them how ifs done. ABOVE: Norsemen huddle up. LEFT: Rob Bums sneaks in for a TD. Athletics 243 FAR ABOVE: Rich Seagmm moves the ball for the Norsemen. ABOVE: Rob Bums unloads a pass, while Andy Georgeson makes an ingenious block. ABOVE RIGHT: Rick Seagram fights for yardage. RIGHT: Norseman attempt kick blocking to win another game. 244 Pursuit of Happiness FAR ABOVE LEFT: Coach Jim Krucki makes game plans with Rob Bums. FAR ABOVE: Andy Georgeson lunges at the ball placidly held by Rob Burns. LEFT: Steve Martens makes tackling a dWicult task. ABOVE: Mike Stafford makes use of the open kld. Athletics 245 JV, Frosh gridders achieve Norseman standards The 1975 Junior Varsity team lashed into fury 0n the field, where unyielding excitement was released. The team proved to be the most talented J.V. team since 1971 by coming in second place in the Bi-County League. Co- Captains Harry Gemeund, Steve Arthur, and Kevin Shanley led the team to a spectacular 6-1 record. The team should make great contributions to the 1976 Varsity Football pro- gram? declared Coach Sumbera. The team was under the expert coaching skills of Coach Frank Sumbera and Assis- tant Coach Bob Collins. The hard hitting and fast moving Freshman team also did a fantastic job. Their supreme talent was demonstrated in the North vs. South game where Freshmen won 8-0. This years team coached by two fine coaches, Coach Dick Grammatico and Coach Bill Kurolvech. The Freshmen now have the experience to go into Junior Varsity Football where we are sure to have a great team of prime athletes. The two teams were supported by their classes, and were giyen the utmost respect for their skill and enthusiasm. The football teams have a great sense of unity that reflected on the audience which brought more school spirit. Sorrie people don,t realize the time and constant and sometimes even difficult training of these fine players. They put in time and eHort to represent our school and for this reason . we should credit our Football players. ABOVE: Iohn Bmcia dashes for another touchdown. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman players scramble for ball. RIGHT: Freshman defense awaits another kill. 246 Pursuit of Happiness GPN 24 48 29 3O 14 1975 Junior Varsity Scoreboard G. P. South South Lake LiAnse Creuse Lakeview Clintondale Brablec Lake Shore , Fraser OPP. . 545,, Q . eggg Mug 4:. Fig V., N ' J! 4. g y 67 55 aw V W 7 .A k- ;- f! 1975 Freshman Football Team. FRONT ROW: Roger Shammas, Bill Fleming, Dave Jankowski, Vince Meli, Tony Ferlito, John Brucia, Dave Pastoria, Jack Lucido, Paul Meli. SECOND ROW: Jim Gotham, Donn Dirven, Russ Livermore, Dave Nordy, Jim Stewart, Bob Quinn, Rob Stewart, Jeff Carter, Tom Steepe. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Kurolvech, Bill Cohen, Tom Bedway, Dave Fry, John Pierick, Matt Martin, Steve Schucker, Rick Stratelak. BACK ROW: Mark Sellars, Joe Mechan, John Long, Greg DeSandy, Kevin Bertelsen, Don Cantrell. ,,,,,, w 5W 1975 Freshman Scoreiwoavd GPN 6 Chippewa 8 G. P. South 14 Port Huron I 6 Warren Woods 0 South Lake L 24 Fraser OPP. 6 0 6 L 24 6: , 30 canceled IJAnse Creuse canceled 1975 I.V. Football Team. FRONT ROW: Scott Engel, Rich Vermeulen, Kevin Shanley, Steve Arthur, Harry Gemeund, John Haase, Phil Georgeson. SECOND ROW: Marty Spei, Pat Fragel, Clay Ottoni, Paul Badman, JeH Smith, Phil Plomde, Bill Hardin. THIRD ROW: Tim Kelly, Paul Williams, John Vlmer, Karl Tech, Tom Marks, Larry Hagg, Bruce StaHord. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Kirkman, Mike McBrien, Tony Tocco, Bob Zaranek, Andy Martin, Mark PfeEer, Dave Giles. BACK ROW: Head Coach Frank Sumbera, Jim Shook, Neil Buchanan, Scott Calandxo, Bernie Brehmer, Jim Arpin, Assistant Coach Robert Collins. ABOVE LEFT: Harry Gemeund hurls the ball to complete a pass. BELOW LEFT: Marty Spei ex- celerates for yardage gain. Athletics 247 I.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Beth Fausone. BACK ROW: Helena Perez, Karen Nickoloff, Ginny Kalvelage, Julie Burns, Debbie Kaal, Mary Aubrey, Sally Rauen, Tish Stephanie Franz, Cathy Ventimjglia, Joy Pro- Fox, Kim Bergamo, Maria Perez. mack, Ann VanVliet, Patti Pope, Diane Rauen, J V and Varsity provide spirit to cheerleading The school spirit lifted high into the air with the clapping and liveliness from our Grosse Pointe North Cheerleaders. For the past two years we have had two squads 0f cheerleaders. To be a cheerleader is fun but it involves time and effort, too. The cheerleaders meet three times a week to practice cheers and to get in a spiritful mood. They do their practicing in the cafeteria. Both squads have taken part in fund-raising activities to help get along through the year. They hold pancake suppers for the teams and dinners for their parents. Over the summer both squads competed in the US. CA. Grand National hOpen competition. Our Varsity cheerleaders won the seventh place trophy and the J.V. won the ninth place. This Homecoming they had the prize- winning truck With the theme of Spirit on the Loosei Karen Nickoloff, Julie Burns, and Ann VanVliet encourage the team to victory. 248 Pursuit of Happiness $3: A BELOW: Denise Filippelli, Tish Fox, and Sally Rauen show their friendship with gleaming smiles. LEFT: Denise Filippelli jumps for joy as the Norsemen score. Varsity Cheerleaders smile as they survey the events of the Clintondale game. Athletics 249 1976 Girls Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Tracey Arsenault, Coach Dieterlee, Estelle Hermann. SECOND ROW: Martha Hang, Lisa Andary, Robyn Egnatios, Theresa DlAngelo. BACK ROW: Mary Spagnoli, Michelle Mazzei, Cindy Goad, Julie Carnaghi, Sue Fancett. Girls Basketball teams full of enthusiasm and spirit The 1975-76 girls basketball teams were bounding with enthusiasm this year. Despite their fair seasons, the Girls Varsity and JV teams continued to hold the endless Norse- man spirit and determination. The Varsity teamls overall standing was two wins and fourteen loses. Captain Estelle Hermann was voted Most Valuable Player. Coach Dieterlee, new this year, did an excellent job coaching the Varsity team. The team had a positive outlook through the season despite their disad- vantage of being a young team, not only in years but also in experience. The JV Basketball team also had an incessant load of optimism. The season record stands at one win and fifteen losses. Coach Owens, 3 Grosse Pointe North alumna from the Class of 1971, shared with the team her experience from Michigan State Universityls Woman Basketball team. The team described Miss Owens as a great coachf' since she continually maintained a rigorous workout for the girls. The JV team has the potential to become a great Varsity team full of the endless Norseman enthusiasm and spirit. 250 Pursuit of H uppiness 1975-76 Girls Varsity Basketball Scoreboard GPN 27 32 48 16 25 21 g8$33$$$3$ Denby Lake Shore Clintondale LlAnse Creuse I Fraser Lakeview Brablec South Lake G. P. South Lake Shore Clintondale L'Anse Creuse Fraser Lakeview Brablec South Lake OPP 49 37 , 37 50 38 54 56 63 37 42 47 69 43 57 33 55 LEFT: Julie Camaghi progresses toward basket. LOWER LEFT: Mary Spagnoli takes a careful aim for a successful free throw. 1975-76 JV Basketball Scoreboard OPP 52 Sterling Heights 37 Lake Shore 60 Grosse Pointe South 45 Roseville Brablec 59 Romeo 42 Clintondale Lakeview Fraser UAnse Creuse East Detroit South Lake Notre Dame x! Lake Shore Roseville Brablec Grosse Pointe South Clintondale Lakeview Fraser L'Anse Creuse South Lake 1975-76 JV Girls Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Beth Wilmot, Judy MacLeod, Ann Belloli, Juliane Payne. SECOND ROW: Sue Mazz'ei, Brenda Potts, Linda Leslie. BACK ROW: Coach Shelly Owens, Karen Stoeckel, Mary Martin, Laurell PHaum. Athletics 251 RIGHT: Fearless, ex erienced boys strive to head the hall twang their op onents' goal. BELOW RIGHT: Girl soccer payers become more awesome with every game. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Leading scorer Joe Parise begins to wonder whether he should shoot 01' pass and decides the former, naturally. Morning soccer sessions lead to afternoon triumph Getting to school by 7:00 in the mom- ing takes real devotion and spirit, and thaths what this year's participants in in- tramural soccer had. The boyst league, in its second year of existence, consisted of an impressive ten teams. Sam Arvantidest Spartans led the American Division, while the Magicians dominated the National Division and cap tured the league championship as well. The Sail-ems had beginnerts luck in the new girlst league, as they out-scored the other three teams. Karen Montauk and Martha Haug led the girls in scoring, learning fast by watching Joe Parise and Tony Campo, the most successful scorers of the 1975-1976 season. One soccer game, however, was not played in the' morning, as the popular North gym was secured for after school for the all-important FacultytAll-Star game. Even a delay in the opening of the game couldn't discourage the many spec- tators, hungry for an All-Star victory to avenge last year's defeat. They were not disappointed. As good as he is, Guido Regelbrugge's two goals came up short as a fantastic headon goal by Sudden Sam Arvantides and two goals by Curt Gen- eral Major did the teachers in. The future of intramural soccer looks promising at North, if one judges by the popularity of the climactic FacultytAll- Star game and the spirit of the players. Mr. Regelbrugge expects to see more girls join next year, while the boyst league will probahly remain stable in number but im- prove in skill. 252 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Mr. Regelhrugge fondly remembers his soccer days in Belgium. BELOW LEFT: Even youthful su stttute teacher Mr. Vince cannot 014mm explosive Sam Arvantides. BELOW: Gerry Prokopowicz wouldn't be laughing if he knew that Bob Hansen has his fourth goal of the game in mind. Gerry Prokopowicz cruelly intends to make things even more difficult for Bill Auch. Athletics 253 The 1976 Varsity Swim Team. FRONT ROW: Matt Sobieski, Paul Halsey, Mark Gerganoff, Shawn Gar- man, Ned Wozniak, Scott Nixon. SECOND ROW: Ann Hoffman, Brian Deman, Andy Howe, Gordon Haigh, Dan Couvreur, Doug Rentschler, Scott UB6!- ski. THIRD ROW: Dennis Savage, Pete Koenig, Dwight Duke, Mark Loehr, John Dimond, Chuck Stoyka, Ben Weir, Dan Paterek. FOURTH ROW: Coach Tom Teetaert, Mike Brown, Matt Brady, Dave Howe, Shawn Lakin, Vince Cusumano, Bob Rodde wig, Rick Cousley. f Timettes and swimmers excitedly watch the finish of a close race during a Norsemen' swim meet. 254 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Matt Sobieski flies to a fantastic hnish. BELOW: Timettes Emily Gustafson, Ann Mayer, Sarah Bleich and Sue Saba watch the Norsemen take a hrst in the diving competition. Norsemen swimmers prove their hard work pays off 1975-76 Varsity Swim Team Results Lakeview Lake Shore South Lake Roseville Brablec Ann Arbor Grosse Pointe South Dearborn Warren Woods L Warren Cousino Clinitbndale ' i This yearis Norsemen Swim Team splashed their way through another fantastic season. Coached by Tom Teetaert with the help of co-captains Mark Gerganoft and Shawn Garman, they finished with an outstanding overall record of 8 and 2. Once again, they proved themselves Bi-County champs by thoroughly dunking their opponents with a de- cisive showdown in the Bi-County meet. Much determination and a great deal of hard work went into making of such a strong team. Eight new records were set and many swimmers received recognition by be- coming All League and qualifying for the Bi-County and State meets. John Dimond was named Most Valuable Swimmer along with Matt Brady, who was named Most Improved. Freshman Mike Brown set a BieCounty record in diving by acquiring an impressive 455 points in one meet. A11 in all, this years team did an excellent job. With the loss of only four seniors, next year promises to be equally good. Athletics 255 RIGHT: Couch Teetaert pauses a minute while timing the swimmers, BELOW: Swimmer Mark Yuhn works at his stroke during practice. The 1976 1. V. Swim Team. FRONT ROW: Taylor Tom Pochert. THIRD ROW: Coach Rick Howe, John Henkel, Mark Reinhard, Ron Mika, Dave Joseph, Mike Ulmer, Erik Moin, Mark Yuhn, Paul Hosea, Vince Toomy, Brad Diddman. SECOND ROW: Pat Curran, Saelen. Tom McCarthy, Paul Smith, Brian Ford, Todd Marts, 256 Pursuit of Happiness FAR ABOVE: Doug Rentschler gets an early lead on his opponent. LEFT: Dan Paterek expresses deep concentration for a perfect dive. ABOVE: Donna Schmidt and Sherri Smith compare times after a close race. Athletics 257 197576 Girls' Gymnastic team. FRONT ROW: Maureen Lawlis, Anne Furlong, Val Shaman, Joanne Prietz, Sue Moody, Patti Hallman, Lisa Stout, Barb Martin. SEC- OND ROW: Judy Catalano, Jody Stout, Chris Mogk, Devoted Gymnasts prove hard work brings Victory Carol Galardi, Jenny Van Ashe, Marie Zapetowski, Judy Olsen. THIRD ROW: Renee Clemente, Beth Bickler, Julie Trombley, Robin Fouche, Beth Rogers, Julie Rog- ers. 1976 Gymnastics Team Results The Gymnastics team of Grosse Pointe North has GPN OPP once again qualified as Bi-County League champions. This is the second year in a row these girls have held such 108.00 Rochester High 91.20 honors. Co-captains Maureen Lawlis and Lisa Stout headed this strong team. They have not lost a meet in two years- holding an 18-0 1.ecord. 101.45 G-P. South 85.10 Patti Hallman and Sue Moody held a tie for the high est mark an individual from North has yet received: 7.9. 10750 Mt' Clemens 91'75 Patti achieved it in tumbling and Sue in trampoline. Three out of the four girls who qualified for Region 10735 Lake Shore 77'11 2115 went to State competition. These three girls, results in . Regionals were: Sue Moody, taking first in trampoline; 11175 Cllntondale 74'40 Patti Hallman, second in tumbling and ninth in Hoot exer- . cise; and Lisa Stout, sixth in tumbling. 110'05 Lakev1ew .98'75 The Gymnastics team coach, Mary Byerly, feels liThe : . 1975-76 team has been the most outstanding of the four 10240 Lamphere ngh 78'15 years due to the depth of the team? Only three girls will 112.65 Fraser 103.55 be graduating this year which will still leave a strong team for next year. 258 Pursuit of Happiness Lots of work and limbering result in perfect form for Carol Galardi. LEFT: Cacaptain Lisa Stout perfects her beam rowtine. ABOVE: Anne Furlong prepares for a daring flip. Athletics 259 The 1975-76 Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT Stafford. BACK ROW: Phil Howells, Dohg hangs; ROW: Jim Dancy, Bill Mestdagh, Clif Morehead, Bob Brown, Jim Ziemiecki, Phil Humes, Marco Braga, Dave Beyer, Doug Koepsell, Karl Komeifel, Jeff Rob Burns, John Grennan. Highly successful season ends abruptly for Cagers Norsemen have a booming season of 17-3 under the guidance and supervision of Coach Ritter. It all ended abruptly for the Cagers when they were upset in the Hrst round of the State District Playoffs. CoCaptains Clif Morehead and Kurt Tech led the Norsemen through the season. Bob Brown, the leading scorer, averaged 22 points a game. John Grennan,s shooting was an asset to the Norsemen. Phil Humes, who was voted Most Valuable Player, averaged 10 points a game. Clif More- head, the best ball handler, aided the Cagers in their winning season. Norsemen shared the Bi-County League Championship with Lake Shore High. Both teams had a record of 12-2. In the city series, the Norsemen won the City Championship by beating Grosse Pointe South twice. The Cagers received another honor when they were ranked number 3 in the Northeast Suburban Area. The great success of the 1975-76 Cagers was due to the combined efforts of many outstanding athletes. Norseman eagerly await to capture the ball as Phil Humes stretches for the jump. 260 Pursuit of Happiness GPN 61 62 59 77 83 78 55 67 46 81 45 69 72 5 1 71 81 73 '59 78 45 1975.76 Varsity Basketball Results Sterling Heights Lake Shore Grosse Pointe South Roseville Brablec Romeo Clintondale Lakeview Fraser L4Anse Creuse East Detroit South Lake Notre Dame Lake Shore Roseville Brablec Grosse Pointe South Clintondale Lakeview , Fraser L'Anse Creuse South Lake Grosse Pointe South OPP 53 71 54 45 44 31 48 52 66 1 52 55 L 47 7 61 47 : 46 55 48 42 49 5'4 62 ABOVE: Phil Humes, Doug Koepsell, and' Clif Morehead anxiously await to enter the game. LEFT: Dave Beyer flies ahead of all opponents. ABOVE LEFT: Kurt Tech shoots with accuracy to score from a foul shot. Athletics 261 RIGHT: Doug Koepsell struggles to get a basket while opponents des- perately block his shot. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Bitter assigns plays to help Norsemen capture a victmy. BELOW: Anticipating a basket, Co- Captain Clif Mmehead dribbles down the court. 262 Athletics GP Norsemen accomplish a Highly successful 76 season ABOVE: Disregarding opponenty harassment, Bob Brown attempts a lay- up. LEFT: Foreign exchange student Marco Bragu gets in on the Noresmen action. BELOW LEFT: Phil Humes dodges two Cougars. Pursuit of Happiness 263 g :13 Lake Shore, 2:, 1975:76 JV Basketball Scoreboard 'GPN L L . OPP , 23 Denby 28 2,25 Lake Shore 32 I 15 Clintondale 28 22 L'Anse Creuse 26 g :14 Fraser 28 15 Lakeview 24 , 15 Brablec 31 72215 South Lake 48 29 Clintondale 9 20 L'Anse Creunsye 21 72'17 Fraser 2 20 12 Lakeview 26 23-1-6 --Brablec' : , 37 12 South Lake 28 30 1976 I.V. Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Mike St. Denis, Paul Badman, Rick Zenn, Karl Tech, Craig Shannon, Steve Arthur, Bruce Stafford, Joe Sazyc. BACK ROW: Glen Williams, Bob Zaranek, Harry Gemuend, Dave Giles, Scott Engel, Mark PfeH'er, Phil Ploude, Coach Roy Matchko. ABOVE RIGHT: John Long attempts a field goal, while Jim Stewart and John La- Vasco wait for rebound. RIGHT: Harry Gemuend gets a shot away, despite being closely guarded. FAR RIGHT: Rick Zenn 19165 up a successful shot for IV team. 264 Pursuit of Happiness JV, Freshman teams provide super stiff competition 1975-76 Freshman Basketball Scoreboard CPN 34 Highland Park 43 Lake Shore 37 Warren 31 Grosse Pointe South 46 Lakeview 57 L'Anse Creuse 52 Highland Park 47 Fraser 47 Lake Shore 39 Lake Shore 39 Grosse Pointe North 51 Fraser 50 L'Anse Creuse 79 '3 Lake Shore 45 Austin 77 Lakeview OPP 48 44 47 41 36 38 57 43 S9 45 28 59 - 42 80 55 29 The 1975-76 Freshman Basketball team developed great comradeship through teamwork. Though the record was disappointing, co-captains Jim Stewart and John L0- Vasco led the team to six jubilant victories. The team was under the direction of a superb coach Mr. Bunton, who did a great job with the team. Dave Fry and Jim Stewart are the teamTS most valuable players, while Jim Stewart is superior in field percentage, Dave Fry is top rebounder and scorer. John Long Ieath the team in free throw percentage, and Mark Ciaravino hat the leading record in assists. Jim Stewart played the best game of the season with 20 points and 25 rebounds. The Junior Varsity team established a notable Enal record, 15 wins and 5 losses. The team, led by co-captains Dave Giles and Steve Arthur spared no efforts in preparing and developing a capable and skillful team. The team had good depth and a good balance of players. All the players put everything into the games, which created a spirit that inspired the team. Despite their slow start, the team managed to unite their talents to create an outstanding team. The team in- cluded two freshmen, Rick Zenn and Glen Williams, who contributed greatly to the success of the team. The teams coach is Mr. Matchko, who put in many extra hours in creating one of North's finer teams. 1975-76 Freshmen Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Jim Coury, Vince Meli, John Long, Pete Czako, Tom DeVries. BACK ROW: Coach Frank Bunton, Ed Boesiger, Jim Stewart, Dave Fry, Kevin Freeman, Mike Dale. Athletics 265 1975-76 Wrestling Team. PRONT ROW: Paul Schwartz, Denny OiBrian, Dave Rusing, Brian Coury, Bill Queen, Joe Ciaravino, Jed Vier, Kevin Hendra. SECOND ROW: Coach Andy Delia, Bill F1emming, Dave Pastoria, Chris Petrelli, Brian Moody, George Chyz, Bob Mekee, Kurt Southlea, Manager Bruce Demeulemeester. BACK ROW: Bob Quinn, Jeff Kamley, Norman Hamelin, Pete Witzky. Wrestlers gain useful experience from tough season Grosse Pointe North,s Wrestling team returned for its second year in the Bi-County. The team was coached again by Mr. Andy Delia. Northis Wrestlers finished a somewhat tough season with an overall record of 3-11. A tremendous amount of effort and team spirit was displayed by each member of the team. Wrestling is a sport based primarily on experience. With only 4 wrestlers returning from last year, the team went through some diHicult matches. The future Wrestling team looks very promising. The 75-76 team was very well supported by the underclassmen. With 15 freshmen this year, the Wrestling team will soon be one of the Bi-County,s toughest contenders. A11 in all, Northis Wrestling team completed a tough but valuable season. The team stuck together and showed what dedication can mean. Excited wrestlers Bill Queen, Brian Coury, No1man Hamelin, Ied Vier and Brian Moody applaud a Norsemen victory. 266 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Brian Coury skillfully pins his opponent to the mat. BELOW: Joe Ciaravino overpowers a Lake Shorian. ABOVE: Pete Witski and Chris Petrelli warmmp for a tough match. ABOVE LEFT: Kevin Hendm stalks his opponent like a cat. LEFT: Dan Pastoria psychek himself for a victory. Athletics 267 RIGHT: Bola Broum flies through the air with the greatest of ease. His efforts netted his recognition as the leading Scorer of this year's Varsity Basketball squad. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Lewis was by far the most valuable runner of North's 1975 har- riers, winning All-Metro and All-State honors, and placing third in national competition. BELOW: Top-notch in the Bi-Cmmty, Rich Seagram was voted most valuable player for his accomplish- ments on the Norsemen football team. Norsemen athletic teams 268 Pursuit of Happiness LEFT: Circaptain Patti Hallman races for first in the individual medley. She helped lead the girl's swim team to the Bi-County championship. BELOW: As co-captain of the gymnastics team, Lisa Stout led the scoring to bring the team to another year as Bi-County champs. They won the title last year, also. ABOVE: John Dimond, named most valuable swimmer by his teammates, watches over a Varsity meet. LEFT: Mark Marshall helped lead North's golfers through a successful season with an average of 38, while also being selected by The Detroit News to play on the All-Metro Golf team. Athletics 269 A Abbott, Jim 189 Abdoo, Cecelia 189 Abeli, Michael 189 ABUD, JOSEPH 84,115 Abud, Thomas 167 Abud, Vicki 211 Aceti, Anthony 189 Aceti, Frank 167 Adam, Cynthia 211 ADAM, DEBORAH 91,115 Adams, Ashley 211 ADRIAN, LISA 115,135 Aesy, Joseph 211 Aesy, Theresa 167 AGOSTA, ANDREW 115,242 Ahee, Catherine 211 Ahee, Donald 167 Aldini, John 167 Alexon, John 167 Alfano, Kathleen 167 Alfano, Thomas 189 Alfes, Beth 211 ALFES, RONALD 115 Alfonsi, Michael 167 Alfonsi, Terri 211 Alkire, Bruce 211 Allaer, Michael 189 Allor, Michael 211 Allor, Richard 211 Alward, Julie 211,229 Amato, Claudia 211 Amato, Jeffrey 167 Amberg, Mr. Richard 62,95 Amluxen, James 167 AMLUXEN, ROBERT 115 Andary, Lisa 189,204,250 Andary, Susan 167 Anderson, Cathy 167,236,237 Anderson, Janis 101,167 Anderson, Michelle 211 ANDERSON, PAMELA 115 Andoniades, Anthony 167 Andres, Heiderose 189 Andrews, Therese 167 Angelen', Dani 189 ANGELERI, MARIE 115 Angelilli, Teresa 109,157,166, 183,186 ANIEL, DEBORAH 115,117, 156 Aniel, Richard 211 ARBAUGH, DAVID 103,115 Arbaugh, Steven 167 Arnold, Connie 211 ABC; JOHN 3,115 Am, Karen 211,155 Arpin, James 189,247 Arsenault, Terese 167,250 ARTHUR, NORMA 115 Arthur, Steven 189,201,247,264 Arvantides, Sam 84,189,253 ATKINSON, HEATHER 1115 AUBREY, GUY 115,134 Aubrey, Lori 211,218 Aubrey, Mary 167,248 Aubrey, Ronald 189 Auch, William 167,253 Aussicker, Robert 189 Austin, Danny 211 AUSTIN, DAVID 75,115 270 Index Index Austin, JeErey 189 AZAR, SANDRA 116 B Babcock, Leo 211 BABCOCK, SUSAN 116,147 Baccala, Carole 189 BACCALA, SUSAN 116 Bageris, George 211 Baht, Marlene 167 Baht, Martin 167 Baker, Audrey 167 Baker, Mark 211 Balcirak, Mr. Dean 55 Bhlek, James 189 BALLEW, CHRISTOPHER 1 16 Ballew, Colleen 167 Ballew, Jeanne 189 Bame, Bryan 167 Bame, Laura 189 BANTIEN, RICHARD 116 Bantien, Timothy 167 Baran, Michael 211 Barbour, PeteI 167 BARKER, JAMES 116 Barlow, Tracy 189 Barnett, David 189 Barr, Mr. Gale 71 Barr, Jeanne 167,183,186 Barr, Susan 211,226 Barresi, Rosalie 89,189 Barrett, Elizabeth 90,91,168 Barrett, Robert 189 Barry, Brian 189 Bartlett, Christopher 189 Barton, Susan 211,240 Bartos, Suzanne 168 Bashara, Laura 188,189 BASHARA, ROBERT 116,146, 153 Bass, James 168 BASTIANELLI, DAVID 116 Baumgart, Lawrence 211 36315, Michael 211 Beattie, Cynthia 168 BEATTY, LAURA 116 Beck, Daniel 168,233,235 BECK, VICTORIA 116 Bedway, Thomas 211,247 Beecher, Betty 189 Behle1, Mr. Conrad 77 Belanger, Martha 168 Bellanca, Mrs. Rose 50,54 Belloli, Ann 211,250 BELLUOMO, WILLIAM 116 Benavides, Carol 212 Benavides, Denise 189 Banger, Barbie 212 Bengtson, Carl 212 BENTSON, ANN 116 Bentson, Christopher 212 Berehem, Gary 145,168 Betchem, James 190 Betchem, Lynn 168 Bergamo, Kimberly 168,187,248 Bems, Patrick 190 Bersani, Michael 212 Bertakjs, John 168 Bertelsen, Janet 168 Bertelsen, Kevin 212,247 Bemwiok, Mrs. Geraldine 60,61 Bertrand, Ann 190 BERTRAND, CAROL 116 BERTSCHINGER, BETH 116 Bertschinger, Kenneth 190 Beyer, David 168,260,261 Bhadrachari, Sathish 212 Bhadrachan', Sheba 190 Bichler, Beth 212,258 Bidigare, Barbara 168 Bidigare, Carol 212,216 Bidigare, Indy 190 Bierley, Craig 212 BILKOVIC, DAVID 116 Bilkovic, Theresa 190 Bingham, Mr. John 68 BINNS, URSULA 116,128 BIONDO, PARA 116 Biondo, Mary 190 BIRACH, KAREN 116 BIRETTA, ERIC 26,116 Bissinger, Noel 190 Black, Earl 168 BLACK, JANIS 116,236 Black, Judy 212 Black, Kimberly 190 Blake, Iames 190 BLASER, PATRICIA 117,118, 124,236 BLEICH, SARAH 117,236,255 Blind, Gregory 190 Blinkhom, David 168 Elm, Elaine 190 Bockstanz, Paul 190 Boddy, Mr. Iames 56 Bodendistel, Monica 212 BOEHM, ELLEN 117 Boesiger, Edward 84,212,265 Bohlinger, Jill 212,229 BOHLINGER, LORI 91,117 Bokram, Robert 190 Bolton, Timothy 56,168 BONANNO, SANDRA 108,117 BONIOR, GRACE 108,117 BONNER, CARL 117 Bontekoe, Leslie 212 Bontekoe, Paul 168 Bonventre, Demetria 190 Borchak, Denise 190 Borchak, James 212 BOSCH, AUDREY 117,131 Bousamra, Mary 212 BOWERMAN, BRIAN 117 BOWLES, JULIE 117 BOWLES, SCOTT 117,134,239 BRADLEY, JAMES 100,117 Brady, Matthew 84,145,190,254 BRAGA, GAIL 117 BRAGA, MARCO 260,262 BRANDON, BOYD 117 Brandt, Sally 191 Breckenridge, Heather 168 Brehmer, Bernard 191,247 Brehmer, Rosemarie 191,199 BRENNAN, CRAIG 117,134 Brennan, Mrs. Mary 54 Brewer, Carolyn 212 Brewer, James 191 Bricker, Kenneth 191 BRINKER, MARK 118,124 Brinker, Matthew 212 BRISSON, RONALD 118 Brisson, Stephen 191 Brodey, Mrs. Christina 52,53 Brodowicz, Beth 212 Bronikowski, Michael 191,206 Brooks, Steven 168 Bresciami, Diane 168 Brown, Christine 168 Brown, Douglas 168 Brown, Kathryn 191 Brown, Michael 212,254 Brown, Patricia 168 Brown, Paul 191 Brown, Robert 168,260,262,268 BROWN, SCOTT 118 Brown, Steve 168 Brown, Mr. Willis 62 BROWNING, DIANE 118 Brubaker, Howard 65,168 Brucia, John 212,246,247 Bruno, Donna 191 BRYEN, ERIC 118 Brys, Denise 168 Bucacink, Victoria 168 Bucciero, Alice 168 Bucciero, Thea 191,206 Buchanan, Neil 191,247 Buchman, Mary 212 Bucurestean, Greg 212 BUDA, MARY 118 Bunnell, Kirsten 191 Bunion, Mr. Franklin 76,77,265 Burandt, Donna 191 Burke, Thomas 168 Burkli, Judithe 169 Burkman, Alisa 191 Burns, Barry 169 Bums, Julie 191,248 Bums, Kevin 212,223,233 Burns, Robert 169,184,242,243, 244,245,260 Burroughs, Mrs. Shirley 62 Burslem, Mary Anne 212 BURSLEM, ROBERT 118 Burson, Michael 212 Burson, Susan 191 Burton, Kerrie 212 BUTKA, LINDA 108,118 Butki, Carol 212 BUTKI, CYNTHIA 118 BUYSE, ANDREA 118 Buyse, Kathleen 169 BYRNE, JOHN 118 C Calandro, Scott 191,247 Calcaterra, Jon 191 Calisi, Denise 35,169 Calisi, Michelle 35,191 CALLAHAN, CAROL 118,236 Callahan, Kathleen 191 CALLAHAN, MICHAEL 118 Callens, Steven 169 Calvin, Sherry 191 Campbell, Kevin 212 Campo, Anthony 191,233 Candler, Sue 212 Canfield, Russell 169 Cantle, James 191 CANTLE, MARTY 118 Cantrell, Donald 212,247 CAPP, RONALD 119,242 CARDANI, GERALD 119,242 Cahiluck, Miss Mary Beth 62 Cardwell, David 191 CARDWELL, JEFF 118,119 Carlsen, Colleen 212 Carlson, Paul 169 Carlson, Thayer 27,96,212 CARLSON, TRACEY 39,119, 135 Carmichael, Miss Lucy 62 Camaghi, Joseph 191 Camaghi, Julie 212,250 Carton, Danie1 169 Carter, Cathy 213 Carter, Jeff 213,247 Carter, Mike 213 Carter, Richard 191 Carter, Susan 191 Casby, Alfred 169 CASINELLI, RICHARD 119 Cassil, Alwyn 191 CATALANO, GREGG 119,242 Catalano, Judith 191,194,240, 258 CATALDO, PHILIP 119 Cary, Mark 213 Causley, Rich 213 Cavataio, Genevieve 169 CAVATAIO, RICHARD 119 Cavataio, Susan 191 Challis, Elaine 169 Chamberlain, Lisa 169 CHARGOT, MARK 119 CHARTIER, JOAN 65,119 CHARVAT, DAVID 119 CHARVAT, JOHN 119 Chatterson, Aaron 169 Cherry, Joseph 169 Chevalier, Jeffrey 213 Chevalier, Jon 169 Chicoine, Carolyn 191 Chirco, Yvonne 191 CHRISTENSEN, NANCY 119, 141 CHRISTENSEN, SUSAN 119 Chyz, George 191,266 CIARAMITARO, DEAN 119 Ciaravino, Joseph 84,99,169,232, 233,266,267 Ciaravino, Mark 213,233,265 Cicci, Peter 191 Ciesliga, Joan 169 CIESLIGA, LAURA 120 CIMINI, KIMBERLY 120 Cimini, Lisa 213 CIRANNA, LYNELL 120 Claeys, Christopher 169 Clarey, Danie1 191 Clark, Barbara 90,91,169 CLARK, DAVID 120 Clark, Harriet 213 Clason, William 191 Clay, Carole 213,222 CLEARY, SUSAN 120 CLEIN, CATHLEEN 43,88, 120,126,161 Clein, Mr. Herman 71 Clein, Ken 213 Clem, Elizabeth 213,240 Clement, Melanie 191 Clemente, Dean 169 Clemente, Renee 212,213,258 Clinton, James 84,191,206 C1inton, Lisbeth 166,168,169,173 Clinton, Mark 169,187 Claude, Maureen 213 Cobau, William 213,247 Cohan, Ann 191 Colombo, Karen 192 CONDINO, FRANK Condino, Thomas 213 Conn, Randy 57,101,192 Connors, Danie1 192 Connors, Elizabeth 90,91,169 Consolino, Leslie 169 CONSTANTINO, DAVID 120 Conway, John 192 Cook, Danie1 213 COOK, RANDALL 120 Cook, Ricky 213 Cook, Mr. Kenneth 74 Cooper, Charles 169,187,242 Cooper, Danie1 56,192 Cooper, Mr. James 50,51 Cooper, John 103,169 Corbett, Scott 213 Corbin, Mr. John 77 Cordoba, Cindy 212,213,221 Costakis, Marianne 213 COSTAKIS, SUSAN 120 COSTAN, RICHARD 120 COUNEN, LAWRENCE 87, 1 14,1 15,120 Counen, Margaret 34,87,210, 211,213,214,215 COURIAUT, ELIZABETH 41, 104,106,120,144 Coury, Brian 66,169,266,267 Coury, James 213,265 COURY, JOHN 120,156 Coutilish, Peter 213 Couvreur, Danie1 170,254 Cowper, Kelly 213 Craig, Bridget 102,192 Craig, William 71,89,170 Crane, Carrie 213 Crane, Robert 170 Creagh, Rene 213 Crocker, Susan 170 Cronin, Gail 192 Crossman, Geralyn 213 Cueter, Jeffrey 170 Culbertson, Danie1 192 Culmone, Christopher 192 Cummins, Frank 192 Cummins, Pamela 170 CURCURU, JOYCE 120 Curran, Pat 213,256 Currin, Miss Carole 73 CURTIS, CHRISTINE 109,121 CURTIS, JUDITH 121 Curtis, Sandra 192 Cusenza, Pau1 192 Cusmano, Robert 170 CUSUMANO, MARIA 53,108, 121 Cusumano, Vincent 61,213 Cyr, Michelle 213 Cyr, Richard 170 Cyr, Thomas 192 Czako, Peter 34,210,211,213,214, 265 D D,Agostino, Anthony 213,227 D1Agostino, David 213 Dailey, Christine 159,170 Dale, James 170 DALE, KEVIN 121 120,142 Dale, Michael 213,233,265 DALLAIRE, JANICE 121 Daly, Janet 214 DAMM, MARILYN 97,121,135 Danas, Elaine 101,170 DANAS, JONATHON 121 Dancy, James 170,260 D'Angelo, Theresa 192,250 DANIELL, MARGARET 64, 121,143 Daniels, Brian I92 DANIELSON, DENISE 121 Danielson, Diana 1192 DASKAS, MARY ANN 86,87, 1 18,121,146 Daskas, Michael 192 Dauphinais, Ann 170 Dauphinais, Dean 214 DAUPHINAIS, DONNA 95, 121 DAVEY, RUTH 121,145,236 DAVID, JOHN 121 David, John 170,242 Davis, Carin 170 Day, Ken 214 Day, Patrick 214 Day, Paul 170 Day, Vincent 170 DeBacker, William 170 DeClaire, Michele 192 DeCRAENE, RAYMOND 121 DeCrick, Robert 170 Degges, Claudia 170 DeGrieck, David 214 DeHayes, JeHrey 170 Delia, Mr. Andy 266 Delor, Sandra 214 Deman, Brian 170,254 DEMAN, GARY 121 DEMANIGOLD, DENNIS 3, 122 DeMarco, Marianne 170 DeMars, Carol 214 DeMars, Nancy 170 Dembeck, Pamela 192 Demeulemeester, Bruce 93,192, 266 Denno, Charles 214 DeSandy, Greg 214,247 DeStmtis, Mrs. Hope 78 Despirt, Donna 101,192 Detine, Elizabeth 192 DETINE, PAMELA 122 Detine, Timothy 214 DETLOFF, DAVID 122 Devos, Carole 192 DeVries, Thomas 34,87,210,211, 214,215,265 DeYonkeI, John 170,184,185, 242,243 D'Hondt, Maureen 214 DiCicco, Nancy 214 DiGicco, Ronald 170 Dickie, Shawn 214,229 DICKSON, HARVEY 122 Didur, Mr. Richard 3,77,239 Diegel, Kirk 170 DiGuisto, Mrs. Pauline 78 DiGrande, Cheryl 170 Di11man, Bradford 214,256 Dillon, John 192 DILLON, PETER 122 Dimond, John 170,254,269 Dinan, Tim 214 Dirven, Donn 214,247 DiSante, Donald 170 Ditty, Mary 93,192 DLOUHY, CYNTHIA 59,122 Dobson, William 170,171 DOETSCH, LORI 122 Doher, Timothy 171 Dolengowski, Cynthia 214 Domienik, Steven 65,214 Dominick, John 171 Dominick, Leslie 192 Domke, Dale 171 Domke, Jay 214 Donahue, Dennis 192,233 Donahue, Mary 214 DONAHUE, MAUREEN 122 DOSTIE, KATHRYN 122 DOUGLAS, COLLEEN 122 Draper, Linda 214 Drew, Dale 192 DREW, ROGER 122 Driggers, John 192 Droege, Diane 214 Dubiel, Adrienne 171 Ducastel, Alan 171,242 Duke, Dwight 102,171,175,254 Duke, Mary 192 DUNCAN, BARBARA 91,122, 155 Dungan, Mr. Donald 40,77,85 Dunham, Keith 150,192 Dunn, Blair 214 Dunn, Bridgid 171 Duchane, Donald 214 Dushane, Steve 3,171 Duster, Judy 171 Dutcher, Jayne 192 Dutta, Chinmoy 214 Dwyer, Kelly 3,192 E Eagling, Kendra 193 Eaves, Kath1een 199 Ebenhoeh, Michael 193 EBENHOEH, PAUL 122 ECHLIN, MICHAEL 122 Edens, Brenda 193 Edwards, Janet 171 Edwards, Mr. John 74,233,234, 237 Edwards, Lyle 171 EGAN, JAMES 122,133 Egnatios, Robyn 193,204,250 EGNATIOS, SCOTT 122 EHLERT, PAULA 122 Ehlert, Teresa 193 Eickmann, Mark 171 Eisengruber, Ann 214 Eisengruber, William 193 Ekstrom, Keith 171 Ekstrom, Lynn 214 Elanges, Dean 171 E1land, Lori 193 Elland, Lynn 171 Ellerbrock, Sharon 193 Elliott, Linda 171 Elliott, Tom 215,227 Ellison, Dan 215 E1zerman, Mary 101,193 Ender1e, Marcia 171 ENDRES, ANNE 122,236 ENGEL, SANDRA 122 Engel, Scott 193,247,264 English, Maureen 215 Ensor, Lewis 171 Eppers, Susan 171 Index 271 Eppinga, Marla 193 Erikson, Jon 171 Estler, Debra 215 Eugenio, Bryan 171 Eugenio, Julie 215,218 EURS, BARBARA 122 Evans, Daniel 63,171 Evanski, Bob 95,171,182 Evatz, Matt 215 Evatz, Susan 193 Ewart, Carol 215 F Fabry, Mark 215 Fach, Heidi 215,229 Fahmer, Suzanne 55,212,215 Fancett, Susan 171,250 Farrell, Robert 171 Fattore, John 193 Fattore, Stephen 171 Fattore, Susan 215 Fausone, Elizabeth 193,196,248 Fazio, Kathleen 171 Fazio, Katie 193 Fazio, Susan 193 Feighner, Mr. G. Bruce 51 FENTON, ALLISON 123 Fenton, Thomas 193,233 Fergle, Ronald 193,233 Ferguson, Mrs. Ann 62 Ferguson, Beth 215 Ferguson, Bonnie 172 Ferguson, Kathy 193 FERGUSON, THOMAS 123 Ferlito, Tony 215,247 Ferrara, Michael 215 Ferrel, Veronica 152,172 FERYUS, DAVID 123 Feryus, Jan 215 Fields, Karen 193 Filippelli, Denise 172,181,249 Fine, Charlene 215 Fine, Karen 215 Finley, Charles 215,229 FIORELLO, SUSAN 123 Fisher, James 215 Fisher, Janet 56,144,172,178, 236,237 Fisher, Lisa 193 Fisher, Robin 193 Fitzgerald, George 193 Fitzsimons, Kevin 172,239 Fleming, William 215,247,266 Flemion, Elizabeth 172 FLEMION, MARSHALL 123 Flood, David 193 Flood, Elizabeth 215 FLOOD, JENNIFER 91,114, 123 Foley, Michael 172 FOLLIS, TAMARA 123 FONT, JAMES 123 Fontana, Jean 109,172 Fontana, Mary 193 FONTANA, MICHAEL 41,43, 84,86,116,123,133 Ford, Brian 172,256 Ford, Donald 69,84,99,172,233 Ford, Mr. Jack 77 Ford, Linda 215 Fotmicola, Annamarie 55,215 Formicola, Marybeth 215 Forrest, Christopher 172 Fortener, Mary 215 Fouchey, Craig 215 272 Index Fouchey, Janet 172 Fouchey, Robin 193,258 Fox, Mr. John 62 Fox, Patricia 172,181,248,249 Fox, Mrs. Patricia 62 FOX, PATRICK 123 Fragel, Patrick 247 Fragel, William 172 Frakes, Sarah 193,207 FRANCIS, BARBARA 123 Franz, Stephanie 193,248 Franzen, Cheryl 194 FREDE, THOMAS 123 Freeman, Brent 172 Freeman, Kevin 215,229,265 Freismuth, Carolyn 194 Freismuth, Catherine 172 Fricko, Martin 172 Friery, Mrs. Evelyn 66 FROHMAN, THOMAS 123 Fronrath, Eric 194 Fruciano, James 134 Fruciano, Michael 172 Fry, David 215,225,247,265 FURCAL, MICHAEL 123 FURLONG, ANNE 41,43,84, 85,123,258,259 FYDA, KAREN 46 Fyda. Susan 172 G Gabel, Charles 172 Cagliardi, Carol 215,258,259 Gagne, Brian 215 Gulante, Mrs. Betty 77 Gale, Jennifer 194 Gale, Sarah 194 Gallagher, Daniel 172 Gallagher, Maryann 194 Galli, Stephen 215 Gant, Thomas 215 Carascia, Christopher 194 GARBAC'Z. CHRISTOPHER 124 GARDNER, CHARLES 124 GARDNER, GAIL 124,247 Gardner, Shari 194 Gardner, Terry 194,209 GARDNER, WILLIAM 124 Garman, Audrey 194,240 GARMAN, PATRICK 124,254 Carr, Mrs. Bonnie 61 Gaskin, Catherine 84,215 Gaskin, Michael 194 GASKIN, VICTORIA 124 GASTON, ROBERT 124 Gates, Gerard 124 Gauerke, Cari 215,218,229 Gauerke, Mr. Thomas 73,233 Gault, Mr. Raymond 77 Gay, Timothy 216 Gemuend, Harry 194,200,247, 264 Genematas, Mariann 194 CENEMATAS, NICHOLAS 124 GEORGESON, ANDREW 98, 124,242,244 Georgeson, Philip 194,247 GERGANOFF, MARK 124,254 Germain, Mary 194 Gerow, Jeffrey 172 Getler, Julie 194 GEYER, KEITH 124 GIANOPOULOS, PAMELA 124 Giard, Denise 172 Giard, Diane 194,222 Gibson, Charles 242 Gilbert, Constance 194 Giles, David 194,247,264 Giles, Nancy 194 Gille, Timothy 172 GILLIS, JOSEPH 124 GIORGIO, ROSANNE 124 Girard, Diane 216 Girardi, Joseph 194 Gladysz, Diana 172 Glenn, Denise 216 Glenn, Donald 194 Gliniecki, Dale 172 G10wacki, Laurel 216 Goad, Cynthia 194,204,250 GOETZ, PANDORA 125 Golla, Michael 194 Golla, Sandra 172 Goodner, Patricia 194 German, Patricia 216,218 GORSKI, JOSEPH 125,131,239 Gotham, James 216,247 Gould, Lori 194,209 GOULDER, CATHERINE. 125 Grabke, Cathy 216 GRADY, KATHLEEN 125 Graham, Darrell 172,232,233 Grant, James 216 Granzotto, Jane 216 Granzotto, Robert 172 Gray, Kathleen 169,172 Greene, Mrs. Janice 62 Greenspan, David 194 Greg, Michaelin 194 Gregory, Mrs. Laura 62 Gregory, Marc 216 Gregson, Maryellen 194 GREENAN, JOHN 125,260 Grennan, Timothy 103,173,242 GRESHAM, REBECCA 125 GRIDER, SHARON 125 GriHin, Craig 216 GriHin, Timothy 173 GRIFO, JOHN 56,125 GRIMAUDO, JOSEPH 125 Grinis, Janet 173 Grinis, Linda 194 GROSEBECK, KIM 91,125,128 Gross, Catherine 173,178 Croth, Susan 173 GRUBER, RONALD 125 GUERTIN, KENNETH 125 Guest, Claudia 194 Guns, Mr. Frank 62,168 GURBADA, DAVID 242 Gurbada, Susan 173 Gumett, Beth 194 GUSTAFSON, EMILY 125, 236,255 Gustafson, Glen 195 Gutow, M1. Kenneth 68 Guzzardo, Phyllis 173 Guzzardo, Thomacina 195 Gwinnell, Mr. William 77 GYSEL, LEWIS 125 H Haase, John 195,247 HABERSKI, CHRISTOPHER 125 Hachen, Donald 54,216 Hackett, Jamie 216,228,240 HADAM, KATHLEEN 125 Hadam, Kimberly 195 Haelewyn, Douglas 216 HAELEWYN, JILL 91,125 Haerens, Jeff 195 Hagg, Diane 216 Hagg, Lawrence 195,247 HAGG, STEPHEN 3,125,127 HAGGERTY ,MARY, 3,125 Haggerty, Patrick 216 HAGLEY, SANDRA 125 Haigh, Gordon 173,254 HAKIM, LAWRENCE 126 Haley, Jill 216 Halk, Gerald 216 Halk, James 173 Hall, Mrs. Linda 64 Hall, Sandra 216 Hallmann, Patricia 172,173,240, 241,258,269 HALSEY, KENNETH 126,138, 254 Hamel, Lee 216 Hamelin, Norman 216,266 HAMILTON, CHERYL 126 HAMLIN, DOUGLAS 123,126, 127,242,243 Hamlin, Robert 216 Hammer, Edward 195,233 HAMMER, JANET 126,236 Hampton, Howard 216 Hancheruk, Michael 3,216,223 Hand, Jeaneen 216 Hanika, Sandra 195 Hanneman, Chris 216 Hansen, Patricia 173 HANSEN, ROBERT 126,253 Hansen, Tim 216 Hardin, Cindy 35,216,221 HARDIN, KENNDAL 126 Hardin, William 195,247 Harned, Ann 195 HARNED, PAUL 126 Harrigan, Mr. Jack 58 Harrington, Timothy 195 Harris, Robert 216 HARROWER, HEATHER 126 HART, STEPHEN 126 HARTNER, BRIAN 126 Harwood, David 195 Haskell, Mr. James 68 Haug, Martha 195,250 Hawkins, Lisa 216 Hayden, Barry 195 HAYDEN, DANIEL 126 Hayden, Kenneth 173 Hayden, Susan 173 Hayes, Miss Eileen 52,53 Healy, James 195 HEBBARD, DOUGLAS 126 HEEB, JOAN 109,126,152 Heiss, Steven 216 Held, Martee 173 Heldt, David 195 Heller, Jeanne 216 Henderson, William 216 Hendra, Jacqueline 216 HENDRA, KEVIN 126,266,267 Hendra, Maureen 216 Hendrick, Lorie 195 Henkel, Taylor 233,256 Henry, Jeffrey 173 Herbon, Joseph 173 ' Herbon, Thomas 195 Hermann, Estelle 173,250 HERRMANN, JEFFREY 100, 126 Herrold, Mr. John 74,223 Higgins, Kevin 217 H111, Kimberly 217 Hoard, William 195 Hock, Darryl 173 Hocker, Kenneth 217 Hoefler, Carol 152,170,173 Hoey, Colleen 195 HOEY, KEVIN 126 Hoffman, Ann 173,254 HOFFMAN, CYNTHIA 126 Hoffman, Eric 190,195 Homean, James 217 Hofmann, David 217 Hogan, George 217 Hollenstine, Rodney 173 Holme, Jeffrey 173 HOLMES, KAREN 127 Holmes, Kimberly 217 Holmes, Linda 195 HOLST, RUSSELL 127 Holt, Caroline 105,217 Holtzman, Shawn 173 Holway, Nancy 217 Hoogstra, Larry 217 Hope, Richard 195 Hope, Robert 195 HOPKINS, COLLEEN 127,240 Hopkins, Denise 217,240 Hopkins, Kesa 217 HOSBEIN, WILLIAM 89,88, 127 HOSEA, MARK, 123,127,138, 242 Hosea, Paul 217,256 Hosking, Ion 195 Hosking, Julie 35,217 Houseman, Glenn 195 Howard, Mr. Edmund 30,74,199 Howard, Jeannette 195,233 HOWARD, KAREN 127 Howe, Andrew 173,254 Howe, David 217 Howell, Gary 173 Howell, Peter 84,108,173 HOWELLS, PHILIP 127,144, 260 Howells, Susan 195,205,206 Howes, Denise 173 HRYCIUK, ROBERT 127,160 Hryciuk, Thomas 196,201,233 Huckins, Jacquelin 174 Huetteman, Mary 174 HUETTEMAN, THOMAS 127,233 Huetter, Katherine 216,217 Hughes, Gary 196,199 Humes, Kenneth 174,185,242, 243 HUMES, PHILIP 84,114,115, 116,127,260,261,262 Hurst, Mr. Ernest 60,61 Hutcheon, Brian 242 Hyder, Susan 1196 Hysick, Stephen 174 I Ignasiak, Robert 217 INGHAM, JOHN 52,127 IRELAND, ROBERT 88,126, 127 Isherwood, Gary 174 Iwanow, Deanna 196 IWANOW, GEORGE 127 1 Jablonski, Mf. Paul 60,61 Jacob, Brent 102,196 JACOBS, SANDRA 127,240 Jacobs, Sharon 217 JAMES, ROBERT 127 Janicak, Steven 174 Janisse, Jon 174 Jankowski, Dave 217,247 JANKOWSKI, THOMAS 127, 242 Jannard, Dominique 217 Ianosi, Mrs. Janice 74 Janosi, Nicholas 196 Janutol, Charles 217 Japer, Kisa 217 JARA, DAVID 127,242 Jarvis, Luanne 217 JARVIS, MARY 127 Jaskolski, Beth 217 Jasko1ski, Jeffrey 169 Jason, James 217 Jenkins, Catherine 217 Jenkins, Michael 174 Jenks, Kelly 196 Jennings, Robert 196 Jerome, Les1ie 217 Jerome, Steven 217 JEVONS, CYNTHIA 127 Jevons, Kimberly 218,239 JODWAY, LAURA 127,236 Johnson, Andrew 218 Johnson, David 218 Johnson, Denise 218 Johnson, Gerald 196 Johnson, Martha 174,177 JOHNSON, RAYMOND 128 JOHNSON, STEVEN 128 JOHNSTON, DEBORAH 128, 133 Jones, Carolyn 212,218,240 JONES, ALLEN 128 1005, Sarah 218 JOOS, SUSAN 128 JORDAN, ROSEMARY 91,128 Jorgenson, Lisa 218 Joseph, David 218,256 Judson, Mr. Nathan 71 Judson, Nathan 196 JUDSON, WENDY 128 JUENEMANN, JEFFREY 128 Juif, Timothy 196 Jurcak, Michele 218 K Kaal, Debra 174,248 Kaal, Engelbert 196 KAFARSKI, BRUCE 128,233 KALINA, ERNEST 128 Kalnajs, Miss 112i 64 Kalve1age, Ginny 196,248 Kalyvas, Tina 153,174 Kamlay, Jeffery 196,266 Kane, Thomas 174 KAPP, MICHELE 128 Karagas, Demosthen 174 KARAL, RICHARD 128 KARASINSKI, BRIAN 128 Karlsen, Miss Ann 52 Karry, Tom 196 Kaslly, David 218 KASLLY, JOSEPH 128 Kaslly, Mary 217,218 Kaspor, Edmund 150,196 Kaspor, Paula 196 Kasza, Sandra 196,199 Keegan, Kathleen 174 Keener, Mary 196 Keeney, Mr. Jerry 77 Keim, Susan 218 Keith, Janice 196 KEITH, MARCIA 128,147 Keller, Sharon 218 Keller, William 196,233 Kellett, David 174 Kellen, Mary 218 Kelly, Daniel 55,218 KELLY, MAUREEN 129,142 Kelly, Patrick 195,196 Kelly, Timothy 196,247 KELLY, TIMOTHY 129 KELSEY, MARTHA 129 Kennealy, Bridget 218 Kennedy, Brian 218,233 KENNEDY, JOHN'129,233 Kennedy, Mark 174,233 Kennedy, Maryanne 197 Kennedy, Patricia 174 Kenney, Carol 218 Kepp1er, Gretchen 3,197 Kerby, Cheryl 174,187 KEYES, KAREN 129 Keyes, Patricia 197 Kiess, Rebecca 3,212,213,240 Kilgus, Dale 197 Kinkead, Nancy 174 Kirchner, Joseph 174 KIRIAZIS, MARIA 129 Kirkman, Jeffrey 129,197,247 KIRKMAN, RONALD 84 KIRSCH, KIM 53,129 Kirsten, William 174 KLANN, TIMOTHY 129 Klann, Tom 218 Klein, Stanley 174 Klempay, Thomas 174 Klett, Dwight 174 Klimchuk, Elizabeth 218 Kline, Tracy 197 Klozik, Mark 174,242 Knoif, Dennis 166,173,174 KNOWLTON, STEPHEN 114, 116,129 Koch, Mrs. Eva 62 KOCH, GARY 129 Koch, George 197 Kocoves, Cynthia 174 KOENIG, DENISE 129 Koenig, Peter 197,254 Koenigsmann, Eric 174 KOEPSELL, DOUGLAS 123, 129,260,261 ,263 Kmer, Nancy 47,218 KOESTER, SUSAN 129 Kohls, Kevin 218 Kohrs, Keena 218 Kondak, Chris 218 KOPACKA, GREGORY 129, 233 Kopacka, Timothy 174 KORDICH, DARLA 108,129 KomeEel, Joseph 218 KomeEel, Karl 174,260 Kort, Kathleen 129 KORTES, MARGARET 129, 141 Kosek, Lynn 55,218 Kosmala, Peggyann 197 KOUFOS, GARY 129 Koufos, Jimmy 218,233 Koukoudian, Elizabeth 197 KOVACH, JOHN 129 KOWALCZYK, ANGELA 130 Krager, Karla 175 Krajenke, Stephen 159,175 KRAMER, ROBERT 130 Kratochwill, Michael 197 Krause, Jeffrey 175 Krause, Timothy 74,197,229 KRAUSS, KATHY 130 Krauss, William 218 Kreher, Kathleen 197,209 Kreher, Robert 218 Kreidler, Sally 175 Krell, Janice 175 Krickstein, Kathryn 56,175,178 Kritzman, Brian 197 Kroly, Kay 218 chki, Mr. Iames 69,242,245 Krysinski, Jeffrey 175 Kubacki, Clayton 175 KUBACKI, JEANINE 130 Kubacki, Renee 197 Kucken, Julie 219 Kuhn, Sue 219 Kukla, Carolyn 219 KUNATH, JAMES 130 Kurolovech, Mr. William 55,247 KURREK, DIETRICH 130 KURTH, BARBARA 130,133 Kurtz, Keith 197 Kurtz, Kerry 175 Kurze, Sheryl 175 Kuzel, Timothy 150,197,209 KUZEL, WILLIAM 119,130 Kynock, Robert 175 Kyselka, Beverly 197 Kystad, Jane 219 L Lacey, Steven 197 Lackey, Anne 197 Ladd, Mr. Herbert 68 Laethem, Maryann 219,240,241 LaFata, Joseph 197 Lafer, James 175 Lagodna, Nancy 175 LAKIN, CYNTHIA 130,236, 237 Lakin, Shawn 197 LAMB, JOSEPH 130 Lambrecht, Claudia 197 Lambrecht, Karen 175 Landgraf, Richard 197 Lang, Mrs. Catherine 79 Lang, Dr. Robert 68,69 Lang, Mr. Curtis 74 Langs, Douglas 98,166,169,173, 175,239,260 Langs, Priscilla 219,229 LANKFORD, DAVID 130 Lankford, Michael 106,175 Lanstra, Craig 219 Lapansie, Patricia 109,175 Lapeikis, Michelle 197 LAQUERE, CONSTANCE 130 Larobe, Christina 219 Lame, Steve 175 Lawlis, James 197 Lawlis, Margaret 219 LAWLIS, MAUREEN 84,130, 135,258 Lawton, Garth 175 Index ,273 Layher, Nancy 219 Lazurenko, Stephen 219 LEACH, SARA 106,130 LeClerc, Renee 197 LeClerc, Virginia 175 Lecoudis, Angelica 197 Lee, CoHeen 219 Lehmann, Amy 74,197 Lehrter, Michael 175 LEIBOLD, CHRISTA 130 Lemke, Cynthia 90,91,171,175 Lemke, Mark 219 Lenahan, Eleanor 219 LENZ, JEANNE 21,91,130,151 Leonard, Mrs. Josephine 66,67 Leonard, Mrs. Jane 58 Lepley, Susan 197 LEPLEY, ANNE 91,93,130,158 LESINSKI, STEVEN 119,130 Leslie, Mrs. Anita 61 Leslie, Donna 175 Leslie, Linda 3,219,251 LESLIE, SUSAN 130,236 LESZ, CALVIN 130 LEWIS, DAVID 131,147,233, 234,268 Lewis, Karol 219 Lewis, Pau1 197,232,233 Lewis, Miss Shirley 68,69 L'Heureux, Jere 58,175 LICATA, MICHAEL 131 LICAVOLI, AUDREY 131 Liebau, Barbra 219 Liebau, Thomas 175 Liebling, Janet 219,229 Liechty, Mr. Orie 51,69 Liggett, Mr. Daniel 55 Lilly, Mary 197,206,209 Linden, Anne 175 LINDEN, MICHAEL 131 Linthicum, Susan 197 LINTNER, GRETCHEN 131 LITTLE, JAMES 131 Livermore, Russell 219,247 Lockhart, Kathleen 219 Iockhart, Mark 175 Loehr, David 197 Loehr, Mark 175,254 LOEWEN, DAVID 131 Loewen, Donald 219 Lohmann, Corinna 219,240 LOHMANN, DIRK 131,156 Lombardi, James 219 Lombardi, Kenneth 103 Iombardo, Lori 197 Long, 191m 219,224,225,247,264, 265 Longley, Meredith 219 Lorenz, Michael 198 Lossman, Robert 219 LOUIS, ERIC 131 Loush, Brian 198 Loush, Kevin 219 Ioush, Lisa 3,84,219,229 Loush, Mark 175 Lovasco, Eugene 175 Lovasco, John 219,225,264,265 LOWICHIK, AMY 128,131 Lubeck, Randolph 198 Lubera, David 220 Lucas, Dan 198 Lucas, James 176 Lucas, Julie 198 LUCAS, TERENCE 131 Lucido, Frances 198 274 Index Lucido, Jack 220,247 Lucido, Joseph 220 Lucido, Noralisa 198 LUCIDO, SEBASTIAN 131 LUCIER, KATHLEEN 131 LUDLAM, LOIS 131 Ludlam, Nancy 176 Ludwiczak, David 176,242 Luttinen, Mr. Russel 51 M Macaddino, Kristin 220 MacDonald, Murray 176 MacDougall, Denise 198 MacDougall, Shawn 220 MacGregor, Bruce 176 Mach, David 220 MacKenzie, Kenneth 176 Macleod, Judith 198,251 MacMILLAN, CARRIE 131 MacMillan, Donald 198 MacNab, Scott 176 Madler, Preston 198 Mager, Jeffrey 22.0 Mahoney, Margaret 176 Maier, Cathy 220 Maige, Miss Marlene 73 Major, Curtis 176 MALEY, KEVIN 131 Maley, Sheila 220 Male, Roseann 176 Malone, William 220,223 MANARDO, JOEL 131 MANGOLD, DAVID 131 Mangold, Rick 220 Manos, Christine 176 MANZELLA, ANN RENEE 1 31 Manzela, Nick 176,183,195 MAPLE, MARK 131 Marantic, Michael 198 MARCINIAK, ELIZABETH 132 Marcim'ak, Jennifer 198 MARKS, MARY 132 Marks, Thomas 198,247 Marlatt, David 220 Marlow, Michael 220 Man's, Cynthia 198 Marrs, Michele 220 Marts, Todd 256 MARSHALL, JAMES 132 MARSHALL, MARK 54,132, 238,239,268 Marshall, Robert 166 Marstiller, Diane 176,236 Marstiller, Mary 198 Martens, Steven 176,242,245 Martin, Mr. Andy 247 MARTIN, BARBARA 84,91, 128,132,258 MARTIN, KAREN 108,109, 132 MARTIN, KIMBERLY 132 Martin, Leslie 176 Martin, Mary 220,251 Martin, Matthew 220,247,265 Martin, Robert 198 Mashour, Susan 217,218,220 Masi, Anna 3,176 MASSON, DEBORAH 132 Matchko, Mr. Roy 75,164 Matheson, Patricia 220,221 Mathews, Kimberly 84,220 Matouk, William 220 Matsos, Dianna 198 Mattes, Kristen 198 Mavian, Jan 198 MAVIAN, LISA 132,236 MAXEY, DIANA 105,132,236 MAXON, BARBARA 108,109, 132 May, Catollynn 220 Mayer, Kim 220 Mayer, Lisa 176 MAYLOCK, JANET 108,132 Maynard, James 220 MAZUREK, JOYCE 95,132 Mazzarano, Rose 198 Mazzei, Cheryl 36,84,176 MAZZEI, MICHELLE 132,250 Mazzei, Susan 220,251 Mazzeo, Joanna 176 McAslan, Scott 176 McBride, Wayne 220 McBrien, Michael 189,198,247 MCCAMPBELL, DAVID 132 McCampbell, Robert 198 McCarron, Sheila 198 McCarthy, Thomas 220,256 McCormick, Jacquelin 198,206 McCormick, Jayne 220 McDANIEL, LINDA 133,143 McDonald, James 220 McDonald, John 220 McDonald, Martin 176 McEachin, Lynn 220 McEachin, Patrick 176 McELHENY, KARESA 52,70, 1 3 3,236 McElheny, Kevin 198 McENROE, KATHRYN 91,133 McGarvah, James 198 McGIasson, Suzanne 198 McIntyre, Reginald 176 MCKEE, MARGARET 133 McKee, Robert 200,266 McKenna, Mr. Robert 76,77 McLAREN, ELIZABETH 133 McLaren, Mary 199 McMANUS, BARBARA 133 McPHERSON, JOHN 133 McPherson, William 199 Meathe, Traver 220 MEDA, ALAN 119,133,155,156 Meeban, Joseph 220,247 MEEHAN, SHARON 133,240 MEINDT, DONNA 133,135 Meldrum, Robert 66,220 MELI, CARL 133 Me1i, Paul 220,247 Meli, Vincent 221,247,265 Melican, Daniel 176 MELICAN, PETER 133 MENZO, MICHAEL 133,242 MEOLA, DEBRA 133 Mercadante, Marcia 199 MEREDITH, STACEY 133 Meredith, William 199 MERRILL, JAMES 133 Mertens, James 221 Mervak, Marcy 199 Messerschmidt, Keely 221 Messing, Timothy 221 Mestdagh, William 75,174,176, 260 Metzler, Frederick 199 Meyer, Anita 84,90,91,156,176, 180 Meyer, Delynn 199 Meyer, Dianne 199 Michael, Timothy 176 Michaels, Nancy 55,221 MICHAUX, HAROLD 133 Michaux, Kenneth 221 MICHELS, JAMES 133 Mick, Michael 199 Mick, Susan 176 Mihalik, Debra 176 Mihelich, Jayne 176 Mihelich, Joseph 199 Mika, Ron 221,256 MILLER, CAROL 133 Miller, Mrs. Florence 50,51 Millet, James 221 Miller, Mr. John 62 Miller, Kevin 221 Miller, Mary 221 Milligan, Jerry 177 Milne, Robert 221 Miserendino, Anthony 188,199 MISUKIEWICZ, THERESA 134 Miszcak, Diane 188,199 MISZCAK, MARY 134 Mitasik, Marilyn 192,199 Mitchell, James 177 Mitchell, Julie 177 Mitchell, Mr. William 62,63,242 MITSEFF, BRADLEY 134 Modine, Mrs. Betty 102 Mogk, Kris 258 Mogk, Marcia 221 MOGK, MARGENE 134 Moin, Erik 221,256 Mollahan, Janet 221 Momeyer, Gregory 177 Monark, Maryellen 199 Monigold, James 199 Montauk, Karen 84,177 MONTE, CHRISTOPHER 134 Monte, Loretta 221 Monte, Mary 67,199 Mantle, Mr. George 68 MONTMORENCY, GARY 134 MOODY, ARTHUR 134 Moody, Brian 221,266 Moody, Susan 194,199,258 Moon, Lisa 199 Moore, Kevin 221 MOORE, SARA 87,118,134,l41 MORAN, CATHERINE 134 Moran, Edward 177,242 Moran, Kristina 221 MORAN, MARY 134 MORAN, MICHELE 134 Morehead, Carla 34,210,211,214, 217,221 MOREHEAD, CLIFTON 125, 134,260,261,263 Horehead, Mr. Houston 68 MOREY, CHRISTINE 134 Morici, Annamaria 199 Marlan, Mr. Gordon 75 Morreale, Joseph 221 Morrison, Suzanne 177 Mourad, Brian 221 Mourad, Michelle 169,177 MOURAD, ROGER 134 Moustakas, Kelly 221 MOYER, ANN 91,134,145,161, 236,255 Mucciante, Timothy 177 MUELLER, JEFFREY 134 Mueller, Leighann 199 Mueller, Mark 199 Mulavey, Timothy 177 Mullan, Gregory 84,221 Mullan, Scott 221 Mullan, Wendy 177 Munaco, Petrina 218,219,221 Munaco, Salvatore 177 Munger, Miss Pam 52 Murphy, Melinda 199 Murphy, Thomas 191,199 Murray, Kenneth 221 Murray, Kitty 177 Mutafis, Betty 199 MutaHs, Francene 57,177 Myers, Timothy 177 Myszke, Cathedne 221 N NACEY, RICHARD 134 Nadeau, Donald 199 NADEAU, GAY 134 Naegeli, Merry 221 Nagel, Kristin 199 NAGEL, PAMELA 134 NASSAR, VICTORIA 84,85,88, 89,126,134 Natushko, Miss Frances 66,67 Neal, Pam 221,229 NEHRA, CHRISTINE 135 Nehra, Marion 177 Neil, Lori 221 Nellis, Julianne 177 Nelson, Colleen 222 Nelson, Karen 222 Nelson, Sue 222 Nerdrum, Jeffrey 199 Nesom, William 177,242 Neuder, Carolyn 199 Neumann, Fred 177 Newa, Sharon 200 N ewhouse, Mrs. Dorothy 64,65, 104,105 Nichol, Melanie 200 Nicho'laides, Alexandra 222 Nicholas, Edith 200,208,229 Nichols, Lydia 90,91,177 Nicholson, Brian 222 Nicholson, David 88,98,177 Nicholson, Paul 222 Nickerson, Susan 222 Nickoloff, Karen 200,248 Nixon, Brian 200 Nixon, Scott 177,185,254 Nordy, David 222,247 NORDY, DEBORAH 108,135 Nordy, Roger 177 Novara, James 177 Nowak, Michael 200 Nowik, Gerard 200 NURMI, SUSAN 135 NYQUIST, DAVID 135 Nysen, Jane 177 Nysen, Jean 177 O O,Berski, Scott 177,254 O'BRIEN, DENNIS 266 ODDO, SHERRY 135 O1Hara, Kathleen 222 Ohorondnik, Daniel 228 Olen, Lauren 222 Olen, Paul 177 Oleszko, Amy 200 0115, Martha 177 011mm, Mr. George 69,242 Olmsted, Lindsey 200 Olofson, Steve 222 Olsen, Judith 188,189,200,258 O1NEIL, BRIAN 135 O'Neil, Patrick 208 Onofrey, John 200 ONOFREY, NANCY 135 ORLEY, LYN 135 O1Rourke, Mary 222 ORTISI, MARY 135 ORTISI, RUSS 135 Omnan, Paul 222 031183, Timothy 200 Oswald, David 177 OTEY, SUSAN 135 OTHENIN-GIRARD, DOMINIQUE 89,107,135, 138,157 O'Toole, Elizabeth 200 OTOOLE, JOHN 135 Ottens, Susan 200 Otto, Lori 222 Otto, Steven 200,208 OTTO, WILLIAM 135 Ottoni, Clay 200,247 Ottoni, Dawn 93,222,233 Outland, Keith 222 Outland, Ruth 178 OZAR, ERIC 135,239 Ozark, Christine 178 P Pack, Deanna 200 Pack, Michael 200 Pack, Stuart 222 Palazzo, Miss Jeannine 64 Palazzo, Kenneth 75,174,178 PALAZZOLA, PETER 136 Palmer, Jeffrey 222 Pametleau, Mary 200,206 Pandori, Mary 178 Pappas, Debra 178 Paquette, Miss Marjdrie 65 PARADEE, ROBERT 119 Parent, Brian 178 PARISE, JOSEPH 136,252 PARISI, DIANE 136 PARKER, LYNN 136 PARTHUM, JOSEPH 136 PASCOLINE, LISA 136,140 Pastoria, David 222,247,266,267 Pastoria, Mark 66,178 Paterek, Daniel 178,254,257 PATEREK, REBECCA 136 Paternoster, Marianne 178 Paton, David 178 Patouhas, John 199,200 PATOUHAS, JOY 136 Pattosso, Gary 178 Patterson, Cheryl 178 Patterson, Jack 200 Patterson, Stephen 200 Pattyn, Cynthia 222 Paulos, Michael 178 Payne, Juliana 222,251 PAZCRAT, SUSAN 136 Peabody, Edward 222 Pecnik, Karla 222,240 PEEK, LAURA 136 Peleman, Margaret 178 PELEMAN, ROBERT 122,136, 233 Pendy, David 200 Pendy, Jim 178 Penirian, Kathlyn 222 Pepper, Lisa 178,186 Perez, Helena 178,248 PEREZ, MARIA 136,157,248 Perkin, Frank 178 Perry, James 178 Persichini, Laurie 200 Peters, Diane 200 Peters, James 200 PETERS, JILL 136 Peters, Kristin 178 Peters, Lynda 222 Petrilli, Brett 178 Petrilli, Christopher 222,266,267 Petmsky, Nina 91,178 Pfeffer, Mark 200,247,264 Pflaum, Lorelle 222,251 Phillips, Gerard 178 Piche, Robert 222 PICKFORD, LAURA 136 Pierce, Ann 178 Pierick, Geoffrey 178 Pierick, John 3,222,247 PIERONEK, SUSAN 136 Pienon, Daniel 178,186 Pierron, Mr. Paul 59,101 Pikielek, Brian 200 Piku, Grace 201 Pittel, Wayne 178 Placko, Pamela 223 Plante, Darcia 178 Plourde, Colleen 201,223 Plourde, Philip 201,247,264 Pochert, Thomas 223,233,256 Politowicz, Cynthia 178 Polizzi, Andrea 178 POLIZZI, VINCENZA 91,136 Pollard, Robert 201 Pope, Patricia 201,248 POPE, WILLIAM 136 Popla'wski, Miss Susan 56,57 Post, Cindy 179 Potts, Brenda 223,251 Potts, Michael 201 POURCHO, BRYAN 136 Pourcho, Robert 179 Pov1itz, Linda 109,179 Powers, Pam 88,89,201 Pozios, Evans 223 Pozios, William 179 Prast, Albert 201 Preston, Dennis 179 Prietz, Joanne 195,201,205,258 PROKOPOWIC'Z, GERALD 136,253 Prokopowicz, Peter 223 Promack, Joy 201,248 Pruett, Christine 201 Przeslawski, John 223,233 Przeslawski, Luke 179,234 Pursel, Thomas 176,179,239 Q Quail, Linda 201 QUEEN, KRISTIN 26,136 Queen, William 26,166,173,179 Queller, Gayle 201 QUINN, RICHARD 30,42,43, 84,85,99,124,137,139,242 Quinn, Robert 223,247,266 QUINONES, RICHARD 122, 137,154,233,234 R Rabaut, Jeanne 201 Rabaut, Martha 201 Rabenburg, Cynthia 179 RABENBURG, SUSAN 137, 153 Radman, Paul 201,247,264 RADOIU, CHRISTINE 137, 147 Radulovich, Linda 223 RADULOVICH, STEVEN 89, 105,137,239 Ramant, Kathleen 179 Rambaum, Yvonne 201 Ramm, Laura 223 Ramm, Tim 179 RANDAZZO, FRANCES 137 Rauch, Mary Jo 201 Rauen, Diane 201,248 Rauen, Sally 179,248,249 Rauer, Mrs. Bridgette 65 Ray, Thomas 223 Reardon, Charlene 215,223 Reardon, Theresa 94,166,179 Reaser, Diane 201 REAUME, KATHERINE 121, 137 Reaume, Martha 179 Reed, David 179 Reed, Mrs. Evelyn 63 Reed, Michael 223 Reeside, Kevin 179 Regelbrugge, Mr. Guido 65,253 Reilly, Maureen 201 REILLY, SUSAN 137 Reimer, Mr. Robert 60,62,63 Reinhard, Mark 223,256 Rener, Gustave 223 Rentschler, Douglas 179,254,257 REWALT, STEVEN 137 Ricard, Michael 201 RICE, MARY 137,236 Richards, Mr. Dan 66 RICHARDS, PETER 30,137, 242,243 RICHARDSON, TAMMY 137 RICKERMAN, GAIL 137 Riddle, Laura 201 RIEGLER, JAMES 137 Riegler, Linda 223 Riegler, Richard 201 Riley, Craig 223 Riley, Patricia 201 RINALDI, CAROLYN 137 Rinke, JeHrey 201 Rinke, Lisa 179 Rist, Andrew 177,179 Bitter, Jane 179 Ritter, Thomas 103 Bitter, Mr. Raymond 73,263 ijard, Roxanne 223 Robb, Jessie 201 ROBBINS, RICHARD 137 Roberts, Arthur 179 ROBERTS BERNADETTE 137 Roberts, Bob 166,179,186 ROBERTS, DONALD 137 ROBERTS, MAIR 91,137 Roberts, Nancy 201 Roberts, Wilfrid 223 Robertson, Bruce 223 ROBERTSON, DAVID 138 Robertson, James 201 Roddewig, Robert 3,202 Roemer, Marie 202 ROGERS, ARTHUR 138 Rogers, Beth 216,223,258 Rogers, Hilary 223 Index 275 Rogers, Julie 202,258 Rogers, Kimberley 202 Rogers, Stephen 179,242 ROGERS, WILLIAM 30, 138 1 5 7,242 Rollins, William 223 Romero, Enrique 223 Rose, Christopher 179,186 ROSIN, RICHARD 138,242 Roth, Lisa 223 Roth, Walter 179 Rothis, Angelle 66,202 Rousseau, Thomas 40,41,84,172, 179,185,186,233 Rowe, Robin 94,202,203 ROWLAND, CHRISTOPHER 138 Roy, Linda 179 ROY, MARY 138 Rozelle, Mary 202 Rozycki, Anthony 202 Rudick, Mada 124,179,182 Ruhana, Laurie 179 Runde, Mary 202 RUNSTADLER, SUSAN 108, 138 RUPPE, PETER 138 RUSHTON, KEVIN 138 Rushton, Laura 222,223 Rusing, David 179,266 Russell, Edward 180 RUSSELL, JULIE 138 Ruswick, Connie 180 Ryan, Robert 180 RYAN, TOM 138 RYDE, JANICE 138 S SABO, SUSAN 138,236,237,255 Sabol, Steven 202 Saelen, Susan 223,228 Saelen, Vincent 202,256 Safron, Nancy 202 Salvaggio, Angelo 180 Salvaggio, Anthony 190,191,202 SALVAGGIO, LEONARD 138 Samaras, Valeri 223 Sample, Andrea 223 Sandberg, Steven 180 Sanders, Deborah 202 Sanders, Diane 65,105,180 Sanders, Geralyn 65,202 Sanders, Mary 223 SANDMAIR, MICHAEL 138 Sanford, Todd 224,233 Sattler, Diane 139 Saunders, Deborah 89,202 Savage, Barry 180 Savage, Dale 180,233 Savage, Dennis 180,254 SAVAGE, JUDITH 139 Savage, Suzanne 180 SAYLOR, NANCY 139 Sazyc, Joseph 202,264 Scapini, Janet 55,224 SCAPINI, MICHAEL 139 Scarfone, Mary 195,202 SCHANDLER, MARK 139, 238,239 SCHAEFER, CHRISTIAN 139 Schatko, Judith 202 SCHATZ, ANTHONY 139 Schatz, Diane 180 Schefke, Carolyn 180 Schefke, Robin 224 276 Index Schepke, David 224,233 SCHIEVENIN, LAURA 139 Schipper, Barbara 202 Schlegelmilch, Mr. William 65 SCHMID, BRADLEY 139 Schmid, Christa 224 Schmidt, Donna 180,236,240, 257 SCHMIDT, ELAINE 139,240 Schmidt, Linda 180 Schmidt, Rainer 180 Schmidt, Richard 224,233 Schmitt, Daniel 224 Schmitt, Marilyn 202 Schmitt, Mark 180 Schmitt, Susan 53,194,202 Schneider, Richard 202 Schoenith, Jay 202 SCHOMER, ROBERT 139,152 Schooff, Mary 202 Schroeder, Krys 224 Schubert, Mrs. Carole 54 Schucker, Stephen 224,247 Schuldt, Glenn 139 Schulte, Donald 224 Schulte, Donna 180 Schultz, Frank 202 Schultz, James 224 SCHULTZ, KEVIN 139 Schulz, Richard 202 Schumer, Karen 202 Schwan, Mr. John 75,188,189 Schwanitz, Paul 203 Schwartz, Mary 224 Schwartz, Paul 224,266 Schweitzer, Albert 224 Schweitzer, Robert 224 Scott, Janice 180 Scott, Kimberley 218,224 Seagram, David 203 SEAGRAM, RICHARD 139, 242,244,245,268 Sears, Ruthann 203 Secco, Lisa 180 SECORD, ROBERT 139,233 SEEBER, BRUCE 139 SEELY, RUSSELL 88,126,139 Sehee, Joseph 217,224 Sellars, Mark 224,247 Selma, Mr. James 69 SERRANO, ROBERT 139 Ses1d, Mark 203 SESKI, ROBERT 41,42,84,85, 134,139,144,146 Setili, David 180 Setili, Kenneth 203 Setili, Michael 180 Severini, Gary 203 SEYMOUR, ELIZABETH 39, 84,1 17,139 Shammas, Gary 180,242 Shammas, Roger 247 Shanley, Kevin 203,247 Shannon, Craig 203,264 Shannon, Glenn 180 Shannon, Pamela 180 Shannon, Valerie 203,258 SHANTRY, TIMOTHY 140 Sharpe, Jeffrey 203 SHARPE, JEROME 140 Sharpe, Timothy 180 SHEHAN, PATRICIA 140 SHELTON, DENA 135,140 Shelver, Andrea 224 SHEPARD, SUSAN 140 Shepherd, Bruce 203 Shier, Lee 180 Shook, James 203,247 Shots, Scott 203 Short, Kathleen 203 Shortt, Susan 109,176,179,180 Shover, Laurel 91,96,180 Shaver, Martha 155,221,224 Shurmur, Mr. Norman 63 Sienkiewicz, Cynthia 180 Signorello, Paul 224 Simon, Lawrence 180,242 SIMPSON, ROBERT 140 Sipe, Thomas 180 Sisk, Chester 180 SKLUT, WILLIAM 140 Slattery, Katherine 180 SLAVIK, DIANE 140,155 Slavik, Richard 203 Slesinski, Steven 180 Smith, Anthony 180 SMITH, ANTHONY 140 Smith, Cheryl 199,203 SMITH, DAVE 140 SMITH, DAVE 140 Smith, Deborah 180 Smith, Douglas 84,180 Smith, Gail 224 Smith, Jeffrey 203,247 SMITH, LAWRENCE 123,140, 158,242,243 Smith, Lucille 224 SMITH, MARIA 140 Smith, Miss Nancy 63,96 Smith, Paul 224,256 Smith, Randy 224 Smith, Sherri 75,180,236,237, 257 Smith, Mr. Thomas 77,210 Smith, Thomas 180 Snetbkamp, Mark 180,242 SNYDER, JEFFREY 140 Soave, Elizabeth 180 Sobieski, Margaret 225,240 Sobieski, Matthew 63,180,254, 255 Sobieski, Michael 225 Solay, Mrs. Elizaheth 63 SOULLIERE, JUDITH 140 Southlea, Curtis 225,266 Spadafore, Mary 166,181,236,237 Spadafore, Mr. Tony 55 Spagnolo, Mary 203,250 Spei, Martin 203,247 Spencer, Kathleen 225 SPENCER, THOMAS 140 SPEZIA, ROY 95,140 SPIESER, DIANE 140 Spieser, Nanci 203 Spifzer, Eric 203,233 Spoehr, David 203 St. Denis, Michae1 203,264 ST. DENIS, MICHELLE 109, 140 Stadnik, Kathryn 203 STADNIK, PAUL 140 Stafford, Bruce 98,203,247,264 Stafford, Jeffrey 181,233,260 STAFFORD, MICHAEL 141, 242,245 STAHL, JAMES 141 Stah1, Robert 181 Standish, Colette 203 STANEK, DIANE 141 Stanek, Veronica 225 Stames, Cathryn 203 Steepe, Thomas 225,247 STEFANI, THOMAS 141,147, 242 Stefani, William 203 STEINHART, MELANIE 141 STEINKAMPF, LAUREEN 141 STEIS, JAMES 141 Stemczynski, Chris 204 STEMCZYNSKI, SUSAN 141 Stemmelen, Maureen 225 Stendel, Debra 181 Stendel, Sandra 204 Stentz, Kevin 225 Stett, Richard 204 Stevens, Jill 181 STEVENS, MARK 141 Stevenson, Tom 225 Stewart, Barbara 204 Stewart, David 225 Stewart, James 225,247,264,265 STEWART, KEVIN 141,155 Stewart, Robert 225,247 Stieber, Tami 181 Stitzel, Jayne 181 Stueck, Karen 225 Stoeck, Kathy 204 StoeckeI, Karen 204,251 Stoeckel, Michael 181 STOFER, MARK 141 STOFFLETT, JOHN 141 StofHett, Robert 181 Stolarczyk, Cynthia 225 Stolarski, Paul 181 Stoner, Amy 225 STOPIN, STEVEN 141 Stosiak, Rita 181 Stout, Jody 212225240258 Stout, Lisa 174,181,240,258,259, 269 Stoyka, Charles 204,254 STRAETMANS, PAUL 141 Strange, Jeffrey 204 Suatelak, Derek 225,247 STRATELAK, GERARD 141, 160 Stratelak, Taras 142,154,161 Strek, Mary 204,207 STRICKER, KIMBERLY 131, 135,142,146 Stryjak, Christine 225 Study, Melinda 172,181 Suchoski, Carl 225,233 Sullivan, Thomas 204 Sumhera, Mr. Frank 55,247 Susalla, Michel 225 Sutton, Clyde 181 Sutton, John 204 Suzor, Kathy 225 Sweet, Elizabeth 225 Sweet, Stuart 181 Szejbach, Christine 181 Szejbach, Martha 225 SZEJBACH, SUSAN 142 Szpytman, John 220,225 Szymanski, Monica 181 T TAGGART, JOHN 142 Taggart, Sean 204 TAYLOR, DALE 142 TAYLOR, LAURA 142 Taylor, Richard 225,233 Taylor, Terry 69,204 Tech, Karl 98,204,247,264 TECH, KURT 43,98,99,120, 142,151,157,260 Teetaert, Mr. Thomas 73,254, 256 Tellis, Jane 177,181 Templeton, Greg 204 Temrowski, Thomas 225 Tennent, Katherine 225 Tennent, Tyler 98,182,233 Teodecki, Steve 182 Teodecki, John 225 Temes, Dave 225 Tettelbach, Carol 204 Tfenkjy, Renee 182 Thams, Scott 182 Thams, Sharon 204 Theros, Olga 109,182 THEUERKORN, KATHLEEN 59,142 Thomas, David 182 Thomas, John 225 Thomas, Kathryn 226 Thomas, Pamela 226 Thomas, Suzanne 204 Thompson, Ann 226 THOMPSON, BARBARA 142 Thompson, Jeannine 204 Thompson, Judi 204,207 THOMPSON, PEGGY 142 Thompson, William 182 Thomson, Sandra 226 Thornton, Charles 226 Threm, Steven 182 Tito, Douglas 204 Tobbe, Jacqueline 159,182 TOBBE, MARIANNE 91,97, 142 Tobeler, Mark 182 Tocco, Anthony 84,204,247 Toepler, Jon 204 ToEanetti, Maryclare 182 TOMAN, KATHLEEN 142 TOMLINSON, JAMES 142 Tomlinson, Mark 226 TOOLIN, LISA 142 Toomey, Michael 226,256 Touscany, Elaine 204 Toutant, Mary 182 Treder, Mary 204 Trentacost, Nicoletta 102,204 TRINGALI, KATHLEEN 121, 142 Tripp, Linda 226 Tripp, William 204 Trombka, Christopher 182 Trombley, Kathleen 204 Trombly, Julie 226,258 TROMBLY, ROBERT 142,147, 233,234 TROPP, EDMUND 123,142, 242 Tropp, Lydia 182 Ttupiano, Donna 204 Trupiano, Steven 182 Trupp, Donna 182,236,240 Trute, Norman 204 TRUTE, RICHARD 143 Trybus, Carole 182 Tuck, Wendy 214,226 Twiddy, Mr. William 75 Tyler, Martha 182 Tyrrell, H011y 205 Tyrrell, Terry 182 U Ulmer, John 205,247,256 Ulrich, John 205 Ulrich, Thomas 226 UMBARGER, GREGG 143 Unger, Alice 182 UPPLEGER, KRISTINA 143 Uppleger, Susan 226 Urquhart, Marie 182 Usndek, Chn'stopher 205 V Valcke, Elizabeth 182 Vallee, Lisa 205 Van Lerberghe, Gregory 226 VanAssche, Jennifer 226,258 VanAssche, John 182 VanAssche, Nelson 226 VanBecelaere, Elizabeth 226 VanBecelaere, Jaclyn 205 VanDecappelle, Ronnie 205,233 VANDERKERCKHOVE, CATHERINE 143 VanDenberghe, Joanne 182 VanDenberghe, Marlene 226 VanDenbussche, Annalee 205 VanDerhoef, William 182 VanEckoute, Miss Margaret 73, 240 VanEvery, Linda 226 VanEvery, Stephen 183 VanGelderen, Jeffrey 183,242 VanGelderen, Michael 226,233 VANHESE, DENNIS 143 VANHESE, NANCY 143 VANHOET, KATHY 143 VanHome, Johanna 226 VANHORNE, PAUL 104,143 Vaninwagen, George 205 Vankey, Frank 205 VanLe'rberghe, Arthur 205 VanLerberghe, Karen 183 VanTassell, Heidi 222,226 VanTassell, Jonica 205 VanTiem, Donna 109,178,183 VanVliet, Ann 192,205,248 VANVLIET, CRAIG 71,143, 233 VanVliet, Mary 183 VanWallenghem, Ian 205 VANWYNSBERG, CAROL 143 VanWynsberg, Ronald 205 Varkula, Alison 205 Vamer, Joan 183,236,237 Vassallo, Christopher 226 VAUGHN, ARTHUR 134,143 Veale, Marilyn 183 Veenendaal, Mr.. Earl 68,69 Veenendaal, Mrs. Gertrude 66 Veneri, Thomas 226 Vens, James 226 Ventimiglia, Brigit 205 Ventimiglia, Catherine 205,248 Verbrugge, Scott 103,183 Vermeulen, Charles 205 Vermeulen, Richard 205,247 Vernier, Colleen 183 VERNIER, NORMAN 143 Versichele, Kenneth 226 Vetere, Barbara 226 VETERE, NANCY 143 Vetere, Richard 205 Vier, Gerard 183,242,266 Vier, Michael 205 Villaire, Daniel 71 Villaite, Michael 89,205 Visosky, Sheryl 183 VITALE, LISA 121,143 Vitale, Providenz 226 Vivian, Mrs. Virginia 79 VLACH, ERICH 143 Vogt, Mr. Cecil 61 Voight, Helene 226 Vorhees, Victoria 183 VROOM, DAVID 143,147 VROOM, RICHARD 143 Vukas, Marianne 205 W Wagner, Garth 226 Wagner, Joseph 227 Wahoski, Kathleen 183 Waldeck, William 205 WALDENMEYER, JULIE 144 Waldenmeyer, Vicki 205 WALKER, DEBRA 144 WALKER, MARY 144 Walker, Pamela 183 Walker, Shiobhan 227 Wallace, Christopher 227 Wallace, Jay 183 Wallace, Rex 227 Walter, Mark 97,203,205 Walter, William 183 Walz, David 183,185,242 Walz, Linda 227 Ward, Elisabeth 205,206 Ward, Eric 183 Wargelin, Mr. John 52 Wamez, Gerald 205 Warnez, Richard 183 WATSON, DANIEL 144 WAYDE, SUSAN 21,96,144, 146 Weber, Carl 69,183 Weber, David 205 Weber, Eric 233 Wedyke, Susan 227 WEIDENBACH, CHARLES 144 Weidenbach, Mary 205 Weidenbach, William 183,233, 235 Weinle, Mr. Art 50,75,114,115, 1 16 Weinle, Mrs. Donna 79 Weir, Benjamin 206,254 Weiss, Thomas 227 Wells, E11611 227 Wang, Mr. Herman 77 WENSKUS, SUSAN 144 WENZELL, PETE 30,75,144 Wernet, Mr. Edward 73 Wemert, Nancy 227 Werthinan, Debra 206 Wetzel, Nancy 183 WHEATLEY, AMANDA 144 WHEELER, JOY 144 Wheeler, Sandra 183 Whetstone, Ann 227 WHITAKER, MONICA 144 WHITEHOUSE, SARAH 144 WHITTINGHAM, DIANE 144 Whittingham, Thomas 227 Wibbleman, Christopher 206 Wieckowski, Patricia 206 Wieckowski, Paul 227 Wieczorek, Karen 206 Wier, David 183 Wilcox, Mary 55,227 Wiley, Janice 183 Wilkie, Deborah 183 Willette, Brian 206 WILLIAMS, CLAIRE 145 WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH 21, 87,118,144,229 Williams, Elizabeth 143,227 Williams, Glen 227,264 WILLIAMS, KAREN 144 Williams, Nancy 227 Williams, Nicolas 206 Williams, Paul 206,247 Willison, Ann 227 Willison, John 191,206,207 WiIIson, Douglas 206 Wilmot, Beth 227,251 Wilmot, Denise 93,202,206 WILSON, ROBERT 145 Wilton, Robert 206 WISHART, JAMES 97,145 Wittmer, Margaret 227,246 Witzky, Peter 227,266,267 WOLLENZIN, DONALD 145 WOOD, DAVID 145 Wood, Cary 183 Wood, Nancy 206 WOODBURY, CHERYL 21,91, 145,153 WOODBURY, GREGORY 145 Woodbury, Jeff 217,227 WOOTON, LINDA 145,146 Wooten, Michael 206 WOZNIAK, EDWARD 145, 254 Wozniak, Jack 206 Wright, Donna 206 Wright, Douglas 227,233 Wright, Elizabeth 91,179,183 WROBEL, MARK 145 Wuerker, Lisa 206 Wybo, Barbara 206,240 WYBO, DEBRA 145 WYBO, THOMAS 145 Y Yanik, Carol 206 Yanik, Jodee 183 YERVASI, DEBRA 145 YORK, CAROL 84,91,145,156 YOUNG, JILL 145 Youmls, Mr. Richard 77 Yuhn, Mark 227,254 Z ZAKEM, ROBERT 145 Zalenski, Richard 222,227 Zapytowski, John 183 Zapytowski, Marie 193,206,258 Zaranek, Robert 206,247,264 ZeEer, Douglas 206 Zenn, Richard 227,264,265 Zenoni, Ann 227 Zenoni, Michael 183 2.80113, George 206 ZEUNEN, CABIN 145 Ziegler, Kathy 206 Ziemiecki, James 183,260 Zigas, Leticia 217 ZINK, DEAN 145 Ziolkowski, Pamela 217 Ziolkowski, Sharon 175,183 ZYDOWICZ, SHARON 145 Zysk, Andrew 217 Index 277 OPENING Marianne Tohhe COM M UN I TY Marla Rudick DI VI SION S Marilyn Damm C URRICULUM Thayer Carlson Meg Counen Katie McEnroe Mary Sanders Karen Schumer Marianne Tobbe Mark Walter ACTIVITIES Tracey Carlson Barb Burs Kathy Tringali SENIORS Mary Anna Daskas Maureen Lawlis Kim Stricker Marianne Toblae Sue Wayde Cheryl Woodbury Linda Wooten ADVISOR Miss Nancy Smith PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR James F . Wishart EDITORS Marianne T017119 Marla Rudick STUDENT LIFE Jeanne Lenz Ann Mayer Mary Sanders Carol York UNDERCLASS . Juniors Teresa Angelilli Jeanne Burr Sophomores Lori Gould Karen Schumer Beth Ward Freshmen Cindy Hardin Pat Matheson Martha Shaver LIFESAVERS$ Jeanne Barr Marilyn Damm Beth Ward 9FLifesavers are those staff members who are so dedi- cated that they gave many hours of their summer to VALHALLA. PHOTOGRAPHERS Greg Kopacka John McDonald Dominique Othenin-Girurd Marla Rudick Marianne Tobbe Mark Walter Jim Wishart 1976 VALHALLA STAFF This being America's only Bicentennial, we the editors feel that Valhalla should participate in the celebration of our nation's birthday. We hope that the expression of the theme - Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness e awakens people to the realization of America's great independence and freedom. Being editor is a hair-raising experience, especially when apathy nms wild among the student body and the meaning of the word resgonsihility has an effect on only a small group of students. We would like to thank those people who volunteered their many hours to create a memorable yearbook. Many Fresh- men have a vitality and vigor which makes them loads of fun to work with and very promising for the future. Again special thanks are extended to Jim Wisha'rt who has spent four dedicated years improving Valhallzfs coverage and photography. All staff members who fulfilled their responsibilities deserve a vast amount of ad- miratian and appreciation. We would also like to thank the following for their conni- butions to the 1976 Valhalla: Miss Nancy Smith - for trying, but really not succeeding in making us perfect . Mr. Harold O'Neill - for a very thoughtful and needed contribution to the staff. ' All North's Secretaries - for helpful assistance - especially Mrs. Rose Moxley for distributing the 1975 Valhalla. The Custodial Staff - for sweeping around us with a friendly smile. The Science Department e for use of the darkroom. ........ Modem Yearbook Company - for making us feel like part of the family. Rick Rosin - for darkroom assistance. Jeanne Lenz, Carol York, Jeanne Barr, Beth Ward, Tracey Carlson, and Jackie Tobhe - for help with the index. Fred and Barney - for always being ready and willing to tote that barge and lift that bale. Marianne Tohhe Marla Rudick II-l-l-n- . .u-n-u- . hun-