Kennedy High School - Talon Yearbook (Taylor, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1970 volume:

321' if? cffmli' M L., 3,7',P s1?.0?'l Z . . -: . M ' iQ: , . Y: .f , .,. Y-Q, . 1 - , L 1.1 .un +A., 5 ,IOHN F. KENNEDY HIGH SCHOOL 13505 Pine Taylor, Mich. 43180 Talon 970 Volume V TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme Academics Activities Underclass Athletics Special Events Seniors Community LU'e 4 16 46 80 120 154 172 218 DOORWAYS OF A NEW DECADE Doorways of a New Decade has been chosen by the yearbook staff of Talon '70 to depict life at Kennedy during the 1969-70 school year. This year is the jirst in a unique and promising decadeg it is the doorway which has closed upon former achievements and opened to the opportunities of a lifetime. '70 will be the forerunner of many signzfcant advancements. Results of the past occurrences and the present experiences that have led us into this new decade will propel us into the future. 'f u mag up A xxx xx E2 .,x Q55- xx xx xx, :fl Qfgnj 5, Y J u K 4955 5' www naw xxxxxxx xxwxgwx p x x 'I x xx x x xxx xx xx Er x .ww mi ' x, xxx ,A .. ax , fm 5 sf xx wx 9 5' xx Ex E Q- fu x f-:fx 5538 bei A 5 xx x 4 5 Q i2r my x 1 M -x g'LN'5 h E'Ni? .ma ws 814 xx ii. Fm xx . gif ' - xraxqff ii 3 .x Q W M ,- ' xx : 1 5, 2 - N w 4 5 . ?.+,-,...-- , - f.- , , 4. 1 4- 'A 'x.v- . 7 f 'V V...-x ,Ei 2:5 .-.-5 xg H. .if 534: 2- M23 Q. :Ei 5,24 f- V 5, ,Z 'gms ig' .E '- . , ' - ,NE ,'.g,, V cf. -, . - x X - ,Ax -l--- . xx E5 ?E5E if :x .. ':- -' a'- 'gii ',saxS'?5. Si? xx 1' 4 Iss' W X gmixw 5 uw was r W N,:,,,E.,g,M xxx x sw 'H 1-.-. :..afsgazxq1,- Y' w a xw . . . in a world where some exist without knowing. Friendly alliances, individual thoughts, and a range of ideas which were formerly our entire society have become the foundations of the now generation-the present. ix as V 1 W- N-Hy- W ,. HN 3551, NN wi, N 'W H ww 4 'ff uw 65, Q Nu DOORWAY UF THE PAST The past was our initial time of learning. We were taught to use our minds constructively, to know right Hom wrong . . . va v 'v4v 4 s. 9. ,, ,-FW X y -Sr , v M ,uv - fir -Q' .. -ffm f . ' 5' R' -. 1 1 1 .- -A N1 5 r w v , Q ff , W S. 5 um gf 'n'F:fl ,,.- , 4 .V iff'-W my Vi' uri. 1, 'FW M, 'A 4' Jlvnryu, I PM A g ,sy ...wxg Q , :Q A --.I'1 'a-.,fr' is 57' Y van st,-Ilqi. w..g..,J,d4uL'W9 -50 ff '- ff' Q '- me . ff' 623 ii. ' vii-.fi .10 'Lu A N 3 5 V 9 if ' 1 91 x I ii . ,. Q v 1 - 1 ,-wi ,, , Ay - uf V ..,. X ,-. -if 14---L15 fgjfyf-..1 ,g ,ffqj-4' , 5 je' 2 3 ' '1 fr, - 7' . , . . tri, ,A ,... . 7353? M 1,1 ,flu fl Q ,. gn: , ,g: ,.-,-f. ,. 10.4 1, ' Q' -rw' -iw 1 .f1- I- ,..r. -. 5 ,Q .5 -- -,L 4 V fp' 'f Iww 'F fW qY ,:,'Zw , s , ':, qj5hffb.' 11 - mn' 'ff' f i F:- W ' ,f'f'Mf' H 'u,,,,,v5f Wi' If , ' ,f . Luz' . Qt' 1'iffQ513'--T, fy!-.5,g. f.-W? ,g,, .7 , .Amt L .g'ls. x!N,:I,:'g,,iy,. 3, .-t5.gH,,tN5,C'!:5Ej ,-'w,iA,.L.m,t- 'km , , ly . ' .lf 'T-sf: X -sz5f,f-'flffgixk-wfasr-iw-3:12 -. :J - ', ,. . -J ' ,uf ' we.. fL,5- ' -V,-,N-',y.,-1' 4 ,, '4 I if ,,...,- 4. e QS.,-E.,',:'.. 3 ,I H, : .g4:.:.-I if ,-ri I - . -f Ja ,- . .,. 151 -UQ, ,J 7... .,,L,h.,-gif.. .. . A -. M. A' 5. , 3, .L bb, H -f . V, ' .' .' lu' ' -A-1151 25.6 !n,uw.'.,wf':w W' A' - '- v Y' MU :NZ H if w 121' -3 L . W4 PM Ng?-.4-W f ,pu ,g, 1 -- Y-rye .5 .ff ,,'3.'-.1 'I gl,-,A-aw A u . .9 ' ' ,..4F'ri,, ,J R .5 v , f- 'Wt gy, ey 1 1 ' 'b1 :'ls '-.SJ , ' W- L Jgif.. Q . . 4 X- . ,gf 4, , x , . -V4 gr,-. Q. N fl.-5-J , ,yi ,F Y l -, 1 N: g . .wif jifgj . w ,. 61116. W- Mar 1 '-f:xx:- 1.3. W, xl, ,N I' ' I 'QL fzvkb .:zLg'HI-,gy 1 b A u-1 ww DOORWAYS IN THE PRESENT Y. , it, ' A 1? E ,f , ,,. Varied acquaintances, current affairs, even light conversation during a donut sale helps to increase our knowledge and broaden our interests. Involvement now. . . 2--v-...,g, . . . prepares as to meet the challenges of a complex world and to make decisions which will inevitably affect our lives. These present responsibilities are the doorways to the future. www , 1 4 X 1 'VV W? 1 , , f , , -1 1 W, W Q f MLA H Wai L w w f y V f M2931 M W v L1-Jr Wwffmfa u :gg Nr 1 gg? - Q ka 1- Y 4. ' VE .:,, , 'L 65.55. 5.4! . H ,.- 7' . 'M 1 1.513315 ' l':?:'7l 1 Q , gf 5. . Q Mt' 5. :QV f + as 4-1- zzz i S, ng? 1- .,, 4 nz DOORWAYS T0 THE FUTURE For the first time students confront the Establishment with angry questions and a myriad of demandsg and a new dress code is created, a war moratorium is conducted. These are happenings which jar the doorways of the future. With each student protest . . . -ki Y-- --:Y-e eg--Y,---t -7:-tt-wf ww -QE ,mu l.!. '. :FE . . 5-'E wx- sa wumxa -msgstr 1 L -' ,xt 4 .L 1 W' 1 ,. T15 1 -., H lv Y! AL ,I A w 6- ,Q fqq. - Q 1 Ei L. .L . . .. lf we if - , 3 Q B X I' gg ' , ...lm e-'+ ws- - , .. . -- if V M . nr , ,Q . ., ,- . 5'-7 . X. V A 'is 7. e 34' -.T ' 3, f f Qs - iii ' qv 1 F 'NLM ii.. Q.f '4-1 . . . every wayout fad which may last only a week, or a bridge in the generation gap, the door is opened a little farther by these, the doorways ofa new a'ecaa'e. . F 1 is 4, -ex M, xw. ,fin ,Wa Pr - ..u Qu ii ali J' ' ' Hggggw E- sfgiiffai W' eat 3 we Im' ,ow wus. H -. 5 Y ,y 2Uf:::., ' - a -11: L H' lx, gi, . ,ii H w 1 .. -g V, 3 ,Q my 5 A-am V fs ,gaw- W 52, 5 V..- if?-eg.. .A '- J if F555 5' 1 ,1 N, H' 2 -'H N' .-,ff af W1 W LL.- as? ml im ,X H , Q , , L , ik- .. mx , m, sw 5531 1: HL: J A , Qi ,gjg- 4' 45 ggi Each solved formula prods the door farther, and each answered question opens one door to another. Theories, teachers, facts, figures . . . doorways of academic understanding. ACADEMICS . . 2 Kennedy Grows with School Board's Help Dedicated to the Welfare of thousands of students is the school administration, the backbone of any school district. From the assistant principal to the Board of Education, valuable time is devoted to making deci- sions and establishing rules for the benefit of students and teachers alike. Although the many responsibilities are demanding, the efficient supervision of the Taylor z school system results in each individual student's assur- 'V ance of the education he needs for advancement in to- day's world. xx I 8 Academics .52 ---.ff 'Q ie ngynnn ' 9 ,X 5 R. 5' 1 H T als- Ii' 'As if 2 ti -'f. A H :EE 3325 N, is f? M in-H. h. V A 'H 00? A29 . 3 5 Upper Right: School Board members attend one of their he- quent meetings. Lower Left: Mr. Simon Kachaterian, Super- intendent ofthe Taylor schools. Above Center: Mr. Anthony Matulis, Director of Secondary Education. Above: Ml'. Wil- liam Jacobs, Taylor Athletic Director. Far Right: Mr. Henry Gee, Assistant Superintendent. Lower Right: Mr. Kenneth Walker, Assistant Superintena'ent. ,, ' Y Y 1 M we N in , Z 1 W -M W , Q we as They are the final authority on perplexing ques- tions which plague both students and teachers. They will both expel you and commend you. They, the big bosses, are Mr. Lininger and Mr. Pantalone, assistant principals, and principal James Maley. These men compose the school administration which has allowed for not only renovation but also innovation, propelling Kennedy one step further toward the doorways of change and improvement: 20 Academics l Maley, Pantalone, Lininger Lead Kennedy H. ,-W ,z u 2: r 1 G . ,4 4 2' A LN JY k K f l .'.,.. -15 z,, ' fe - QW- ,,. by fi f- fi? 5 Lv ,QM fn,--,,, is Far upper lej9: Mr. John Pantalone, assistant principal. Cen- ter Ieh: Mr. Pantalone, Mr. Liniger, and Mr. Sclater discuss current school affairs. Upper right: Mr. Maley, as school prin- cipal welcomes each person to his office. Lower left: Mr. Ma- ley conducts ceremonies during Senior graduation. Left: Mr. Pantalone and his wie enjoy tlze annual Senior Prom. Above: Mr. Lininger, assistant principal, joins the student body at an exciting football ga me. Academics 21 ' sf .fm e ,Aw ff? r. as Kennedy Counselors Help Students Solve What career offers the most opportunities for ad- vancement? What shall I do with my life? The student is faced with many questions that will effect him after graduation. In making these decisions and in planning for the future, JFK counselors provide the best possi- ble guidance. Student's past records, present accom plishments, and hopes for the future, all combine to make the job of the counselor an interesting one. 22 Academics 'f 'fwfr 12 E L- Y - .S ee.-is 'rf' , x Ag, .fs 51: uffgg' ' 1, A mi is , gm. A Ii ti Q 4 ,ing gf fem.. -ui '-1. S X ' ,A Their Problems lf, ii v,Q,..,,' Far upper leh: Mr. Troesch talks over the success of three Kennedy High alumni. Far lower leh: Mr. Trierweiller con- ducts a phone conversation concerning one of his students. Upper leh: Dr. Goetz pleasantly lzelps sophomores with their problems. Left: Mr. and Mrs. Manley attend one ofthe many socials at J.F.K. Above: Mr. Bargamian and Gaye Tolinski discuss her future college plans. Upper Right: Mrs. Weaks, sophomore counselor, and her husband enjoy themselves al the Homecoming Dance. Academics 23 W'Q: H- H uw E H Y T W E'-.E, v-f ,N il. it I-... Z 'fi at m he mt, .eg H -ps - fm i3???sfmn15w ,5?f-2 ggi . T8 gi' , X - -1' 'M Q' 'K :ii wwf Rf' ,N 3, ,J -.. '-55 lgxf.. L ,4-1 C, A,,. we .--uw Top: Mr. Bone and Mrs. Husband work to develop students' reading ability. Above left: Mr. Earwood and Mr. Kozik com- pare aspects of new English material. Above: Miss Koan, Department Chairman, is always ready to help students com- pose better papers. Right upper center: Mr. Krumpoch and Mr. Meyers discuss the text from which they both teach. Up- per right: Mr. Gorski and Mrs. Coutts prepare helpful materi- al for their classes. Right: Cathy Chascsa and Ken Homa im- prove their speech and English techniques under the direction ofMr. Clements and Mr. Furbush. English Department Develops the Art of Words BR I 1,1 f f 5 'u l 7 6..me--:,. , , of The scope of an English student at Kennedy need not extend only as far as the eight parts of speech. JFK now offers five phases of English study, as well as cour- ses in speech, debate, drama, forensics, and journalism. Whether future plans include college or a job immedi- ately after graduation, this department prepares youths to communicate with the world around them. Academics 25 English, Languages Perfect Grammar Modern means of transportation and communica- tion have created a greater need for mutual understand- ing among nations. Foreign languages are another branch of the English department which are invaluable to members of Kennedy. They not only increase a stu- dent's knowledge of foreign countries, but may also one day help him to bridge the communication gap that exists among so many of the world's nations. 26 Academics 3 -rn Fi .ga ..:,., ..,-...T:.ii1-,cr . , 3,3 r-532 f ' L55 'Rai M ' ' 9' X W - 1 '1r':1f,t 1 . F , gn., H F525 mr. . f pt- ., 1 ,- GU 1 Vrzx' ' gfj.-.K -isle . Q ff ' Q H26 .M ig sizifi ig V: ui M1151 M QE ...sm nfffsxf -ff Far upper left: Mr. Brander, Miss Doyle, and Mr. Rhodes go over books for a reading list for the 11th grade classes. Far lower left: Miss Osadchuk and Mrs. Bonner go over a copy of the school paper for new ideas. Upper left: Mr. Dirom the Language Department Chairman, uses the overhead projector to show the declensions in Latin. Left: Mrs. Evans brings cheer to her Spanish classes with a pleasing smile. Top.' Miss Green gives assistance to Warren Dodd and LuAnn Ohsowski in their German homework. Above: Mrs. Kazanjian listens to one of her French students explain something in his finest French accent. Academics 27 Kennedy Math Dept Dwzdes and Conquers '. H - -., u .- A ' ws , ' 'X I rw.-2 - 't-if Top: Mr. Carlson and Mr. Jafke explain the fundamentals of algebra to students. Above: Mr. Rocket illustrates the new math on the blackboard. Right: Mr. Haarala passes back his math tests. Upper right: Mr. LaBeau supervises the progress of his students. Far upper right: Mrs. Landrith gives each stu- dent the individual teaching he needs. Center right: Mrs. Rod- den, Department Chairman, shows Greg Brown the proof of an equation. Far right: Barry Johnstone and Mrs. Wezner find humor during a math explanation. 28 Academics Q fi -.131 PQQ4-u - Tiff ' '2 ' Q' ' ' :E:s'- 'I 9' QE :F '54 L5 st ems, M it ' iw V Z Q. ltii as in I . , e if X . ra z I : Q Y, if Because the world of numbers can be both com- plex and challenging, mathematics often pose some bewilderment to students. But, as today's world races forward, students realize more fully the need for a sol- id math background. Under the superior instruction of qualified teachers of the math department, the answers to puzzling problems can be carefully calculated and finally solved. Academics 29 66 ne Small Step for Earth science, biology, physics, chemistry, physi- cal science, hygiene, electronics . . . These several diverse fields of science are offered by Kennedy's qual- ified science department. Here, JFK students learn more than the common formula HZO. Through many experiments and various questions, their explorations lead them to the hows,' and 'fwhys of scientific reac- tions which occur as a matter of everyday life. --X .ii X ' ' T Man, ne Giant Step for Mankind 99 in-if . .MM I U I B Q t Tian C , ev' X upper Ieh: Mr. Dickson supervises students during a earth test. Far left: Mr. Beebe studies material to be used in lass. Upper left: Mr. Parker, Department Chairman, helps Hall with her chemistry. Left: Mr. Raebel inspects the of the plants in the greenhouse. Top: Mr. Freeman Alex Murray prepare an experiment for biology. Above: Pososki takes time out from a lecture to compare notes a stock car fan. Right: Mr. Gregory explains some of the and why's ofa physics problem. wk l 1 n the WH my , in I - 4 Academics 31 32 Academics Social Studies Dept. Holds Key to Future Re-enactment of dramas which have long been an established part of our country's history and the search for knowledge of new ideas, people and their person- alities are all part of the social studies department. Through books and an instructor's initiative, one trav- els through centuries of achievements and failures. By examining beliefs as well as facts, concerned students learn the importance of forming their own opinions. Through this subject, students' involvement with near and distant conditions, develops a keen awareness of present-day world situations. gg, 'F ff? v '.- 1 ' D 5 , , Q.. artsy ,v 2, we 1 ,: Fur upper leh: Mr. Dickelman, Department Chairman, gives Mike O'MulIey some help. Fur lejq: Mr. Williums and M1'. Sukols stop by the library for some nmterial. Lek: Mr. Heiden, Mr. Keteyian, and Mr. Fausold talk over some history proj- ects. Lower leh: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Vandette, and Mr. O'Reilly find something humorous about their government classes. Above: Mr. Fletcher and Mr. DeMerritt discuss a world lzis- tory text. wx, 13 H' Academics 33 nique, Creative Expression ,Nay ms. -.1 wa, n , .. , -QQLJ . ,A .z, iii, 1 .21 .i..' '. -, 4 ' v1--fi 1 ., , 3 ' 'Q M---L J' ., , Qj--,zf4.1-ft., .. ..f N: R 1 I V ,... V, ,I, 1- Q35 4' . i if f . '- ' . H- f zeifrw: .I ' '- 1 X5 e 5K!E!mS?i5 w-1 E . , ,. 'if'-9' , fig. 1 ' Ui 1 M g ffiefzm 1, e e. Just as pep assemblies boost school spirit and so- i cials promote friendships, the fine arts department at l JFK provides a little of the culture that busy students do not normally have time for. Ambitious participation by students proves that self-expression is imperative to understanding ourselves. Under the observant direction of skilled teachers, musical talent and artistic ability are carefully developed, making this department an invaluable asset in the high school atmosphere. i 34 Academics Developed in Fine Arts Dept. ' - f .7 ,, 4 ' . 'se -L I V . . JEL lk-T. -Q., .,, Y V : V ith,-rr Y:-in 54211131 l I is A Yr , L, ' ... ' f ff? . fvefii r 4 we ' ' .L - 1 N - ,1.'Vg-77 xiii? - -V . i e- XX - 'N iA .vi.t ,..V..Qr--ff 1 are P ,X lf - m e 2 f -1 8 J 1- , M g ,, 1 fm ,.. v-1- f 4 ' - ' ,gi pt 2, .I If 7' V -, ' 2. K Nb, XJVL.. ,.ejZ, ,, sits? - , si-X1 M 1' if ,jjffc f W M.. M Q. 1 Vs . . in For upper lef: Mr. Hosking concentrates on the preparation for a detailed art project. Far lower left: Choral Director, Mr. Bank, rehearses his singles for another petformance. Upper left: Art Department Clzairman, Mr. Gotts, demonstrates tl1e use of the wheel in the making of pottery. Lek: Mr. Craig, J.F.K. Band Director, tunes up musicians with ll strobotuner. Academics 35 Industrial Arts Aid Future Trudesmen Amidst clinking hammers, whirring lathes, and the smell of fresh-cut wood, students in the industrial arts department create intricate, exacting projects. It is in this network of activity that students learn the pro- per use of various tools and techniques. ln today's highly competitive world, experience and knowledge are basic requirements for all types of employments. Valuable, on-the-job training gained through classes in drafting, electricity, woodshop, and metal working in- creases the prospective tradesman's opportunity to se- cure a good job later on in life. , it , -..-,, Q nt - is 36 Academics Q 5 .sq .b a w 1' Iwi I if :-: 71 ' nznz -' 3 'Bfr af , e s -Q, i ., .gm V i V G. ' ,. ' . y ,., A .Na zi . , Nga: U 'I ' 3 Fi x if it Af I . Mir.-,li-4 'Q' -31,33 ,lil ' f ' t fi. . ' I H, Sigh uf E .Q :Vi I Y.,-. .I jg ww i sl 'w E 1 Far left' Metal and woodworking instructor, Mr. Meredith checks some of the work turned in. Top left: Mr. Garthe dem- onstrates with some of the power tools of the J.F.K. shop. Left: Mr. Supric, Department Chairman, discusses the various requirements of his classes. Top: Dave Nephew and Terry Guest listen as Mr. Schneiders points out the intricate wiring of a modern radio. Above: Mr. Heidenzatzn concentrates on one ofthefinerpoints ofdrahing. l T i ' A Cade mics 3 7 38 Academics Phys. Ed. Develops Va is M: Strength, Coordination l '+ ' - -rf. Q K. 1 f t E- S, - , 'll I, 2 P, Far upper left: Mr. Bechtol reveals one of his many talents on the high bar. Far lower left: .lean Kerr gets a helping hand hom Miss Barlow and Miss Melvin. Lejq: Mr. Bechtol is caught unexpectedly by our TALON photograplzer. Lower leh: Mr. Vollmer steps out of his mental hygiene class to see who is being requested by the office. Below: Mr. Sclater and Mr. Kostegian discuss a new type of gym shoe. Excited echoes of rhythm and revelry often radiate from the area of the gym as students and instructors participate in various competitive sports. Athletics play an important role in character development. The phys- ical education program aids students in acquiring vigor of mind and body and encourages coordination, stami- na, and team effort. Kennedy's physical education de- partment is a well-rounded one, with capable instruc- tors possessing the skills and tactics which help each student. Academies 39 Top lehh: Mrs. Maxwell processes a new book for the library. Bottom left: Mrs. Vozka, special education teacher, Mr. Iwas- ko, the speech therapist, and Mrs. Treppa the school nurse, consult each otlzer. Above: Mr. Powlesland renews a book for Joe Lewis. Below: Mrs. Cebula, Mrs. McFry, and Miss Ming- hine try a new receipt for home economics. Right: Miss Bob- bitl and Miss Wojtylko check a pattern. Bottom right: Mrs. Ferrington, Department Chairman, demonstrates the use of a stove. -' ' ',,igw,:5. 1 i ' 'i, .. fQi' ' 4 E ,' 5 4 'f' ' . , , -my 1: 4, II? in . ' ' Y- 1: -- is. - . 7' it 40 Academics , I I 'v-. i- Special Facilities Ready Pupils for Future 'K' EGP! Today's unending parade of new inventions is con- stantly over-simplifying life. Eventually, our society may reach the day that buttons, dials, and switches will control our lives. However, Kennedyls homemaking classes aren't wasting time waiting for the day when scientists create a remote-control home. To the teachers of this department falls the task of presenting the arts of cooking, sewing, styling, designing, decorating, bud- geting, and a score of various other talents vital to stu- dents on the threshold of a new life. Perhaps through such classes, these domestic skills may survive the mech- anization of the future. The additional services of library and special ed- ucation provide valuable services for all students. The library serves as a source of research and study, famil- iar to all students. Through the Special Education de- partment, speech and reading handicaps are carefully worked with. 'fri' 1 , w L .. I . ul S. Academics 41 ia. Y sie ze' Q -lf- fsssezr -' 42 Academics Top leh: Business ed. teachers Mrs. Kellam and Miss Wind- berg assist Senior P. Sielojff on a typing assignment. Below: Typing instructors Mr. Thomas and Mr. Seraydarian check Juniors N. Marchand and S. Favors for typing speed and ac- curacy. Bottom: A conference to discuss possible cooperation between clerical practice, shorthand, and distributive educa- tion courses is held between Miss Bakhaus, Miss Horst, and Mr. Liszewski. in as f , mi 3 ' --1 :.,. , ' i . of, - -,u,:gr,?t, , N--. - f' eu ' 1 , -.H ,r Y-7.7. ' B i '- get . F-V.: f ' Y, Y 7' Q h f R . . - - V !:,.i .f ' ' -W' X 'wtgsz 3235.25 i l FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS: P. Southworth, Art Dept., A. Piper, Math Dept., J. Goldasiclz, Science Dept., L. Mas- caro, Social Studies Dept., S. Kerns, Business Ed. Dept., D. Machin, Speech Dept. Not Pictured: M. Longordo, Language Dept., C. Wojtylko, Home Ec. Dept. Student Teachers, Bus. Ed., Aid Students Actual experience and in-the-classroom training provide adequate background for Kennedys student teachers. The combination of knowledge. skill. and co- operation each student teacher receives prepare him for entry into tomorrow's teaching profession. Preparation for the future begins today in busi- ness education. Fundamentals of business include such subjects as clerical practice. shorthand. typing. book- keeping. and distributive education. For students enter- ing into business. these skills are assets in obtaining present and future goals. Each of these varied subjects is offered in JFK's business department. where stu- dents are taught valuable skills needed in thc business world ofthe future. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS: ROW I: L. Sclzrock, Home Economics Dept., L. Czerniak, English Dept., P. Mooton, Art Dept. ROW 2: L. Maiesky, Phys. Ed. Dept., M. Nowak, Phys. Ed. Dept., G. Bove, Science Dept. Not Pictured: J. Radakovic, Home Economics Dept. Academics 43 l? 0 Provide Valuable Services E -J li 1- X ',.. KT'-. r:'- 'X r .,r r f . FII? .ii . 7 i...-T . ii i 1 li 1. ggwg.. iii The door opens and the familiar sounds of click- ing typewriters and jangling phones welcome each stu- dent, This scene of brisk efficiency, bustling activity and friendly service is the realm of the Kennedy secre- taries. They are both typists and receptionists, filing clerks and substitute nurses. From early morning to late afternoon, five days a week, these ladies help the administration function smoothly and efficiently. When an outlet needs rewiring or a light needs fixing, you can always depend on the Kennedy main- tainence men. They are responsible for the neat look of our school. ..'--'Q- 'w'T Far top left: Mr. Maley's secretary, Mrs. Carol Majetic, was new to Kennedy this year. Far lower lah: Mrs. Mary Lauhojf who is Mr. Maley and Mr. Pantalone's secretary, handles all school finances. Top left: Mrs. Ella Radin, who is Mr. Linin- ger's secretary, works with the attendance of Kennedy High. Left: Acting as the counselofs secretary and receptionist, Mrs. Lillian Horvatlz always manages a smile. Above: Our day maintenance stajf is made up of Mr. Otis Brittain, Mr. Rich- ard Peshinski, and headman, Mr. Wilbur Kaitschuck. Academics 45 Y-:Zi 131555212621 w?Qffi4ez1f21 mmm-M .. www S.. umwsw xf2sgg?z: if 5-1 W 11 U wg, Doors are open to any range of in terests and ideas. Take your choice . . are you cz flzture teacher? cm art mcjor. a spirit booster? . . . doorways of in vol vement. Ni. I Air-' ...,. ?n-wwf at'l. Honor Society Stripes or Special ualities Far Right: N.H.S. member M. Helms helps out during the spring initiations. Upper Right: Miss Koen, Kennedy chapter advisor, enjoys the annual induction ceremony as members T. Boas and G. Kovacs mingle with the guests. Right: Ojicers T. Bans, J. Miller, and P. Richey observe as Senior T. Mapes adds his name to Kennet1'y's Na- tional Honor Society scroll. Above: lnductee B. Everson lights his candle fiom theflume ofllfe at the induction ceremony. 48 Activities It is an honor to belong to the Kennedy High chapter of the National Honor Society. The members of this national club, together with their advisor Miss Koan, promote personal achievements on each individual student's part. Besides maintaining a 3.25 grade average, the eligibility of new initiates also depends on their qualities of leadership and character as well as active participation in school activities. Deserving Juniors and Seniors are initiated into the Honor Society in two ceremonies. The first, a candle lighting service for the parents, is held early in the year. Then later, in the spring, a school assembly is held, in which the initiates receive their pins and certificates. In the past, the JFK National Honor Society has sold mem- ory mugs and sponsored the showing of the lit- erary film, Henry V. The high-ranking club has done much to stimulate the development of well-rounded students at Kennedy. L..-i HF M ' 74 , .f 1 ' JW J, vw , 1 50 .X gif ,si JFK 66 uill and Scroll Initiates Future Authors Future journalists and aspiring authors can express their ideas and their creativity through Quill and Scroll, an honor- ary society for high school journalists. Members of the Ken- nedy chapter are chosen from the Patriot and Talon staffs. The purpose of the organization is to reward individual achievements in writing, and to encourage writing talent through self-expression. Advisors Mr. Dickelman and Mrs. Bonner provide the guidance. t ' L ' f fs 'L ll' ,, ' -,l.:::-V I3 -Q if 1 ez K Hg, srl M H ' '-Y A 'P-1...,,i Z 1,-g 50 Activities 4 ,rr .ASLJ or-QA . EQ M-gi x illbuuuug aaa:-f Far lower left: D. Hillebrand, N. I-lovorka, G. Keeler, M. Little, S. May take the Quill and Scroll pledge. Middle lower left: Juniors M. Best und L. Eger light the candles ofjourmtlism. Far lehs Pres. D. MllCElIClI6fII begins the Cere- monies. Lower left: D. Hillebrantl also be- comes rt member as co-sponsor Mrs. Bonner looks on. Below: T. Estep helps N. I-Iovorka, S. May, and N. Waldrep get some refreshments. Left: C0-sponsor Mt'. Dickelrnan administers the pledge to the initiates. affix?-Q ff 1 fe H' -5---3 Ag gg?-wi.. . .Q 'saw WWQ .x saw , .game--4 ,. ., J iilftfidg 'fi rg: 352:55 m, , f as W ' x. i... ,. if ,H .-g vf... 5 . 3 W ? 1 :Av W' Q3s.. 'W' iw. F Q 1 I 'Ear- H ,iiiffbqkiliif 752 :sig 5541 Activities 51 1 -' f W - A tgp e , H , , 9 W Y X , 1 .. jg, fix 'WT IE, ' if mi 94525 ,-5f'g .t W 5 52 Activities Student Government Stripes or nity, Spirit i V MI .,,- A I E 'i . 15. - i W 744 - f-WT f - - Direction for students is achieved in endless hours of group activity in the form of Student Government. Through Student Government, stu- dents may voice individual opinions and ideas. This year, activities included dances, special assemblies, and the establishment of a new dress code. For the first time in the school's history, girls were allowed to wear slacks, and boys were allowed to grow long hair and sideburns, until November, 1970, when the code will be up for revision. Also accomplished under the able leadership of the of- ficers were the successful Homecoming Ceremonies and the Spinster, as well as several socials. To replace the annual festivities of Spirit Week, the three classes campaigned for the March of Dimes. Throughout the year, the executive board, to- gether with the general assembly, strived for the needs, the goals, and the spirit of the student body. Far upper left: Secretary S. Tobachak must record and type minutes so that the school is kept aware of its activities. Far lower left: Pres. P. Richey conducts stu- dent government with the assistance of vice-president D. Hilliker. Left: Treas. T. Tetz is busy keeping financial records accurate. Below: Advisor Mr. O'Reilly gives D. Hilliker and P. Richey some tips on how to run a stu- dent government smoothly. ' ggi'-1 f rr. g-.L - 's' .-'E wg ' . -ess: . L om 4. f nvrt!e1an1f.l.,ui ,- 'i Activities 53 FTA, SLAM, Drama Clubs Provide Activity Tutoring is the specialty of the Future Teachers of America here at JFK. Under the excellent direction of Mrs. Wertz, their advisor, thirteen students taught children at the Smith Elementary School during the last semester of the year. For their end-of-the-year function, the FTA tutors took all their students on 21 field day to the Detroit Zoo. SLAM is otherwise known as the State Library Assistants Association of Michigan. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Maxwell and Mr. Powlesland, its mem- bers are trained in many library techniques for future careers. Unfortunately pictures of this organization were not made available to the yearbook. Two successful plays, 'The Man Who Came to Dinner', and 'Hamletf were staged by the Drama Club this year. Mr. Furbush directed both produc- tions while serving as the club's advisor. Through this organization, Thespians were able to display their acting talents or merely enjoy being a 'ham, once in a while. 54 Activities 4-I-1 I!! Leh: Senior B. Esclller played tlze lending role in 'Hflll1l6'1,' tlze spring production staged by the Drama Club. Here he is shown in serious contemplation :Mer discussion with the ghost. Top: FTA members J. Rodriguez, J. Hull, N. Salvador, D. Burgess, and D. Betz organize the children Font Smith Elenzentury School for llzeir Held day ut the Detroit Zoo. Above: Tutors K. Savage, N. Salvador, and D. Burgess relax and grab zz quick bite to eat during their lust outing with the clzildren at the zoo. Activities 55 -'-- 1- V g p, Q, Deca, VCY Members Reach for Future The Voice of Christian Youth is a club mainly concerned with ac- tivities outside of school. This year, the members attended youth rallies in Detroit. As a Christmas project, members donated gifts to the Pine Knoll Nursing Home. Newly initiated into Kennedy is the Distributive Education Clubs of America whose aim is to acquaint future businessmen with the busi- ness world of tomorrow. Actual, on-the-job experience, as well as class- room training is designed to increase efficiency and accuracy. Through the co-op program, chances of procuring a good position in the business world are intensified. STANDING: VCY advisor Mr. Parker, R. Shoemaker, J. Finch, V. LeBlanc, W. Vaughn, DECA advisor Mr. Lizewski. SITTING: R. Rupier, W. Lauder, K. Ma- licke, K. Herkimer. 56 Activities sfirwf Q B5 W .s W is l 1 , we e is if be , sr, rise, 5.1, Q. 'U is -. a Wal, ,nm 5 V. M Srl 1 . if Q A - az 5 Q, if -s Q Q? Q sa mi i1 wi 1 w ,Q J. fi 5 V I N-' 1 'z 'bf 1' ln, ' 1 .gi if 'B' l 'L ,Wgf 5 59, 4 . v uw w ia 1 . rrp Vg yur, 3, , 5 .1 . q t 4, W I i .. ., . 5 1 K 11 K ' 1 , : rf 1 l S, 5 J' ' E K ,M f 2 B., ,S Hx ki r . V. 9 1 W aim: f Jr' ..i , '.-'lee-f E 8 swf, if P Language clubs provide a vital function in today's rapidly moving world. At Kennedy, the La- tin, French, Spanish, Russian, and German clubs serve to supplement the classes by emphasizing an exchange of ideas and understanding between peo- ple of different nations. Throughout the year, the five clubs plan their calendar around activities which allow them to come in contact with their particular language. Through involvement and participation in these activities, students add depth to their understanding of foreign customs and ways of life. 58 Activities F orelgn Language Clubs Add Culture, Variety to Curriculum 0 JFK Fur upper left: Two girls evade Frenclz Club mein- bers. Middle left: New German members enjoy an after-school party. Lower left: Two Spanish initiates wonder if iris all worth it. Lcjt: French initiates gather in the hall. Bottoln: Mr. Diroff sits among his new Latin Club members. Below: German initiate prepares to escape. , W, ,, , it Activities 59 Spirit, Skill Attained Via Pep, Chess Clubs This year a new and inspiring title has been given to an already established club. The Booster Club has been christened the Pep Club and pep is what they have suc- ceeded in promoting. The members, to- gether with their advisor, Miss Melvin, faithfully attend all the Kennedy games to cheer on our team and spread spirit throughout the stands. They strive hard to do the job of representing Kennedys unity through spirit. Chess is a tense, tedious game which requires much skill. Each of the eight members of the Kennedy Chess Club are gifted with this special skill. Along with Mrs. Landrith, the club's advisor, the members attend a monthly tournament at the Detroit Edison Building, the only high school participating in these tournaments. - ,,l W X, ,E A' . u ' l . N' E , ...,.,.,...,-- f-- 60 Activities l ' l 1 53 . 2 A:A': Officers of the Chess Club are Pres. S. Srock, Sec. L. Lancaster, V. Pres. D. Robertson, and Treas. B. Taylor. Far upper leh: S. Srock and D. Robertson focus their attention on an exacting game of chess. Lek: Varsity cheerleader S. Kentala keeps the excited crowd hill of pep. Ahove: These Kennedy girls make up only a small part of the enthusiastic Kennedy spectators. Far lower leh: D. Melvin, Pep Club advisor, joins the crowd in a rousing cheer. Activities 61 Patriot, Talon taffs Acquaint ,IF K Students, lnforming the student body of the many happenings of the ' 1969-70 school year has been the job of the Patriot and Talon staffs. Through the year, members of the Patriot staff have writ- ten about current school events directly concerning students. Capturing special memories, situations, and events of the year and binding them together has been the task of the Talon year- book staff. Together, aspiring future journalists on both staffs strive to give greater meaning to each school year. The months of know- ledge and challenge, sorrow and happiness, have been captured in the pages of these publications. 1 if ' 1 ' , 'Y 1 x'::1'1.:.x'.:::1' q it i L 'L .iiii . STANDING: L. Gorski, D. Hillebrand, P. Gryz- bowski, N. Waldrep, S. Tobachak, K. Sclater, B. Simmons, D. Beatty. SEATED: Mr. Dickelman S. Nikolai, S. Moore, D. MacEachern, M. Best M. Tius, K. Herkimer. SEATED ON FLOOR K. Warsaw, J. Simons, R. Pace, M. Hampstead, K. Homa. 62 Activities 'SWL ' ' .ww vm . t .ww , ya me F acult with Happenings of 1969-70 L F tgjf -.ti,..,.-.f .W rl'-X Far left: K. Sclaler looks up Font her Talon duties. Middle lejq: L. Eger and M. Liddle work on assignlnents for the Patriot. Left: S. Tobaeltak enjoys hersebf as assistant editor cj the yearbook. Above: T. Bans, editor, advisor Mrs. Bonner, and C. LeClerc, assistant editor, head the paper stcw' capalzly and egiciently so that it meets its deadlines and can be sold to the students once a month. ANDING: D. Grove, L. Falznstock, L. Baas, G. Keeler, T. Estep, M. Alexander, M. Little, E. Eger, K. J. Young. SEA TED: T. Bans, Mrs. Bonner, advisor, C. LeClerc, S. May, N. Hovorka, D. Mac- C. Callahan, R. Fadoir. Activities 63 adio, Weather Observers Clubs Upper right: Radio Club members B. Eschler, D. Grave, W. Hall, and C. Meier discuss club events and a radio project. Far right: Mr. Gregory, sponsor of the radio club, gives C. Meier and W. Hall some helpful hints. Right.' The advisor of the Weather Observers Club, Mr. Dixon, helps weathermen make their daily report to JFK students. Here he and R. Salo discuss some weather equipment. Above: Mr. Gregory serves as both Radio Club advisor and physics teacher at Kennedy High School. 64 Activities Present temperature 58 , wind velocity . . . During the past year, these familiar words echoed over the loudspeaker each day during first and sixth hours. Members of the Weather Observers Club donned the responsibility of informing the student body of day-to- day weather conditions. With the aid of such complex instruments as anemometers, thermometers, and ane- roid and mercury barometers, the forecasters and their advisor, Mr. Dickson, gave accurate daily weather pre- dictions. The small, yet prosperous, Radio Club is composed of eight members, and is sponsored by Mr. Gregory. The basic purpose of the Radio Club is to teach its members the National Code of Broadcasting and study its theory. A few of the members have their Federal Broadcasting licenses and most are working for ama- teur licenses. During the last year the members have build electronic projects and hope to continue them next year. Together these two organizations prepare students for highly specialized careers in later life. 2 Mgggt e W tv , tx Prepare Students for Future Careers 3, - SB-151 ' lie- , --1 ,J 23 , , 2 5 - ff. - g ,l',.'X ' m' -.. , ,f w' W1 I ,- wi '. , X K I W il K S+ 4.'--.--LE'-k ,.1h '-'W ' 1 , , va. 'Y Eagle Debaters Contend for Highest Honors Novice, Junior Varsity, and Varsity de- baters talked their way through a season of varied successes. Under Mr. Clement,s able direction, the Novice team won a first place in the Novice State Champion- ship and honors at the Waris League tour- nament. The JV debaters secured a first place position in the I-75 league and both varsity teams placed first in the Wayne County Debate Association Meet. This diversified program of commun- ication involves a student's clarity of ex- pression, investigation, preparation, and then the presentation of an idea. A ready repertoire of words is essential, as well as an appreciation of factual expression. De- baters must also be capable of adapting new approaches to their presentations. De- bate has become an added dimension to the art of communication. A .fr xg, 1 ails Q ' s I, ri . Te 1 -' ' X l f MESS: : 1 ' 15531: - ' .1 te-1 fa.. fl f ,ae-fa ' , 4, ln. V' ?t,e,,. X Y 'fail I X 66 Activities l t 'ifigs' i 4 5 5 Eff If il 3 B if I. E L ..-1 ' sf K A Far Upper Left: Novice zlebaters M. Solem, P. Mallon, and R. Slusher work under the super- vision of their advisor, Mr. Clemens. Far Lower Left: Novice State Champions B. Williamson, P. Mallon, M. Solem, and R. Slusher receive trophy from MCly0l' Trolley. Left: C. Meier, varsity clebater, placed fourth in State com- petition in externporor. Center Leh: P. Richey, varsity debater, ofers a welcoming hand to assembly crowd. Lower Left: Senior N. Hovorka and debate advisor Mr. Clemens register guests at Kennedy Invitational. Below: R. Lee, another Senior rlebater, is captured in a rare moment of triumphant happiness. ,If rl 45'-:N .- ix , fhwwv sm Us 1. . 1 , 'S,.., -my -4-2' L QQ Wig, !,...e'--- ii L em... .K M .. 5, W4 Hesse , Activities 67 Choral Dept. Expands Cultural Enrichment 68A 6 ,. - , 1 I L F' 5 I activity enjoyed by both boys and girls. upper left: Many girls participate in choral activities. Upper left: Banks directs the hand. Leh: The chorus stands I0 receive ap- Top: Mr. Banks accompanies the chorus. Above: Chorus is Again this year the Choral Department has brought music to thc halls ot' Kennedy. Members of the Vocal Music department arc under the talented direction ol' Mr. Edward Bank. Christmas time at Kennedy found students delightfully entertained by Mr. Bank's group at a fifth hour Christmas assembly. Spring also was celebrated by the Concert Choir at the an- nual Spring Concert given in Kennedy's audi- torium. Through such programs, students are made aware of their musical heritage. Athletic 69 Band Unlocks Door to Musical Communication The year 1969-70 found the Kennedy Eagle's marching band's season filled with musical highlights, including marching in the annual J. l.. Hudson Thanks- giving Day Parade, Taylor's own Christmas parade, and the lvlemorial Day parade on lvlemorial Day. The Pep Band was a familiar sight this year at the home basketball games and assemblies when the sounds of spirit were trumpeted throughout the stands. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Roger Craig, performed Christmas and Spring concerts. Throughout the year each performance signified the result of many hours spent practicing tedious drills, and exacting musical scores. 70 Activities ' if 4 , Far leh: The fine JFK marching band gives one of its many performances at Tiger Stadium. Far lower left: Kennedy's concert band is also an excellent representation of musical ability. Center: C. Giv- ens and P. Richey play hard during practice forma- tion. Below: R. Strother and J. Goodwin march out to practice with the rest of the band during school hours. Left: J. Galvic awaits his cue to be- gin. 1 1- f',. .Q ' 4 - - ' , . A t t , W fe., ,wwfg W Q -- rv, X 3- -erin.. -lt at ' 9, 'Fx fs wm I ,, -' X Maas A W, . .. H , A. MN t .,, . xr ,V 'J . ' i 'f A . - 4 - J' ., , K , ,em ' we . . Activities 71 Varsity Club Provides Sportsmanship, Spirit No one appreciates the beauty of a woman until the Varsity Club initiates attempt to acquire a little femininity themselves during the semi-an- nual Varsity Club initiations. This is only one of the many embarrassing antics boys interested in joining the athletic associ- ation must participate in. The initiations, which are conducted during the course of a week, begin with sound offf, in which all initiates must address present members as Mr. So-and-So, Sir! The remainder of the initiations includes the afore-mentioned costuming, when the boys come to school attired in women's clothing. On the last, and worst, day of the initia- tions, the initiates are dressed in suits. Later in the evening they return for 'iHell's Night, and, after a series of frightening ordeals, the guys become full-fledged club members. These boys make themselves eligible by let- tering in any one of the varsity sports during the course of the school year. Throughout the year, with the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Bechtol, they help to maintain school spirit through their stimu- lating performances at games and meets. They sponsor an annual hayride which is also enjoyed by all who attend. 72 Activities Far upper right: R. Rusnak, R. Jernigan, and D. Westmoreland listen to minutes at a Varsity Club meeting. Far lower leh: G. Harris and D. Beatty discuss plans for an upcoming event. Far lower right: B. Johnstone proves his strength to a disbelieving friend. Left: Many attend Var- sity Club meetings to keep abreast of club activ- ities. Above: L. Schmoekel, treasurer, M. Ad- kins, sergeant of arms, M. O'Malley, president, and Mr. Sclater, advisor conduct the affairs of the Varsity Club. Activities 73 Athletic Clubs Keep Kennedy Girls Active Athletic competition and physical fitness for Kennedy girls can be obtained through GAA and Girls' Gymnastics. Members of the Girls' Athletic Association, under Miss Melvin's direction, form teams and challenge each other in weekly tournaments. The diversified sports of bas- ketball, soccer, archery, and bowling, which are offered, are designed to suit a variety of preferences. The organiza- tion operates on a point system, and when a girl has earned the necessary amount of points, she is eligible for a school letter. This is the first year that the girls' gymnastics team has been involved in active competition with other high schools. Areas in which members of the team compete include floor exercise, the balance beam, trampoline, and uneven parallel bars. It is through these programs, which are designed for active girls, that more students are able to enter athletic competitions. ft - . A-,. , we .' as ta GAA OFFICERS: S. Westmoreland, Pres., A. Marl, Vice-Pres., P Supplee, Sec., J. Kerr, Treas. 74 Activities Far upper leh: L. Steele performs her routine on the balance beam in front of judges. Far upper right: Gymnastics coach, Miss J. Barlow and G.A.A. advisor, Miss D. Melvin, supervise girls' activities. Far lower right: N. Balogh does her best on the balance beam. Center: J. Kerr displays her skill on the uneven bars. Lower left' D. Newsome continues her performance during a meet. Left: L. Saylor proves her ability in floor exercise. Below: D. Spears takes the ball the other way as A. Marl referees this G.A.A. game. 'Spirit, Drive, Ability, The Best as You Can See, Enthusiasm and spirit are only two of the qual- ities found in a Kennedy cheerleader. Both Varsity and JV squads have done a superb job in leading school teams on to victories. Long hard practices coupled with skill and coordination are required of each individual girl to perfect her abilities in leading the grandstand participants. 76 Activities Far Upper Lej9.' D. Ewald displays her many abilities during a pep assembly. Upper Leh: Seniors C. Reedy, D. Sherriek, B. Simmons, ana' K. Sclater share memories with an alumna Cheer- leader, D. Cargill. Top: Reserve cheerleader S. Vogrin enjoys rejeslzments served by our Cl'0SS-IOWII rivals. Far Lower Left: Kennedys varsity squad, K. Sclater, S. Kentala, D. Ewalcl lco-Capt.1, B. Simmons, D. Sherrick lcaptj, C. Reelly, and L. Yager relax :luring a game. Lower Lek: Soph. D. Lentz is Caught ojfguard. Above: J. Quisfs spirit helps boost unity. Activities 77 Kennedy Students Master Driving, . Skiing Techniques While most people regarded the winter's snowfall as nui- sances, avid skiers eagerly looked forward to each new deluge of snow. Although there were few white blankets of snow to cover our grounds here at Kennedy, the ski club members and their advisor, Mr. Beebe, found the solution. Each Monday night, the winter sportsmen traveled to Pine Knoll where they were assured of ideal skiing conditions. The more experienced ski enthusiasts exhibited their skills on the slopes, while novices took lessons to improve their agility. Expert and amateur skiers alike have wonderful memories to remember. In today's rapidly moving, machine-age world, an impor- tant part of high school is obtaining a driver's license. Kennedy's driver's education course sets students on the road to this goal by providing knowledge and experience. The program consists of thirty hours of classroom lectures and six hours of road ex- perience. After successfully passing the state tests, students are now ready to join the ranks of drivers lining our roads today, 78 Activities y. Far Lej Center: Eager to reach the slopes, Ski Club member D. Holly, president 0. Wendt, S. Pratt, and L. Baas climb into tlze bus. Lek Center: Teaching driver training is serious business for instructor, Mr. Kostegian. Left: Aj?er thirty long hours of lectures, L. Eger is glad to put into practice what she has learned with driver training teacher Mr. Henry. Above Center: The chorus room is the setting for lectures each ahernoon as anxious students eagerly strive for the goal of a driver's license. Above: S, Pratt, 0. Wendt, and D. Holly model their ski fash- ions. Activities 79 I E i M rf' GJ' - H, f -2 M52 f' W Y 5, , Ri. E 7' E A Qlhg- 5 ' Y ' ,- 1 V. mfg, . ' sr- IJ ' Being part of the Underclass makes you proud to sing the Alma Mater or wear your class ring. The winning float, jqrst county fair, the ina! day of initia- tions. . .doorways of underclass. 5 Wi! UNDERCLASS 252 33,4 -2' 3: Above: Mr. Raebel, soph. advisor meets with sophomore class ojficersg Pres. John Marlin, V. Pres. Grace Tomei, Sec. Terry Carlini, and Treas. Debbie Andrus. Below: Terry Carlini takes a moment to transcript some notes from a class meeting. Right center: John Martin keeps up with sclzool news. Lower right center: Grace Tomei checks the calendar for coming events. Far right: Debbie Andrus and Terry Carlini, very active sophomores, take some time out for much needed reheshment during a school activity. Class of '72 Looks .--fue. 'T Ju '-.. ' HJ. TL.-Af5i7'3., 543: 1-A ,- : Pt Y ' A 4' 'V ' Q' 1 -M 192. IIE. K! 537' ,Viz I A f K ' ' 'J -1. f 'il..'i .Jmi F - ., .,,,, P'?'-A ' ' , ,. !'fTlg.n-1 21 t . -sir . if' ml: 5 ,ilw , -,,L..,,..r A EH, N - ,Q .. . ' V- 'f lg 5 -V ' F f , . ' . - 1.5.2-'. , ..,,. 2555515 ',-j.-Qgiguzf1'n1 'f:'g:-Y 1 X, l6.E.,4r W 7 gig ,,:.:.-5,1 , X. g '?5'.5tf'i1,.f'E'f?f3?sf'-'tr f w?a:flkT:i1'1i2fff '2LLc 'bg vt. .g , V ZF: - ,-- fur ' U E :g.f q1 ' 7 ' 155-E' P., M, .2-1' . ',',.,g - , :--, -nf-sz, - . -1 -is Qgiqz' -. ' .1 -:1.'v.:jfr2f j ' ' 2 LEW . - if are-'tba 5 '1' xy, N254 35? 552511: . twvftgeawql- , : t t A H e ' 1 ,,, .-,'-.Zeer 1 2 1 fe 3' , 5 'gf fe ft ,, 'Mr 7 swf? .- . t A Fi ,.,,,.:,. , , .' -is' 'i.- 'J V Y E W-.fs , ,W , ,, V ,, , Y, , Y , , W 'nn 11: T I I W . W , L , , l bi 2.34 w Flu 1, gs . x I . A Ei F I 7 1 ...- 'A Ill -T232 - . .... H4.r L.. Q , e f if , Ui f - G gli' H . A' 'J K W 5Pg.lf'iJ K L . 4 i ,QS ,: ni, ' ' '4 n 82 Underclassmen Forward to Active Years at ,IF I .ygf HOMEROOM 10-1: FRONT ROW: D. Anne, S. Ashbrock, E. Atherton, C. Aho, M. Alzler, P. Ames, C. Austin, C. Auler. MIDDLE ROW: G. Altman, D. Anderson, J. Attelio, C. Baber, .l J. Baker, Keith Ballard, Kevin Ballard, J. Beaudoin, T. Bevins. Andrews, W. Abbley, P. Anderson, M. Andrews, V. Ampezzan. BACK ROW: R. Anderson, Acheson, S. Anderson, R. Adkins, D. Adams, D. Adamisian, M. Baietty, L. Baas. Each person travels through life, finding many doorways which open to success, joys, achieve- ments, and perhaps disappointments. As Sopho- mores first pass through the doors of JFK, unique experiences confront them. Fulfillment of dreams seems closer to reality. Each individual's creative expression increases enjoyment of common occur- ences, and helps him rely on his own ingenuity. Election of class officers and representatives to participate in Student Government begins Sopho- more activities at Kennedy. The total three year period should be a time to study, think, learn, mature, and to enjoy. During this first year, the key is molded which will unlock the door to scho- lastic and social accomplishments. .10-2: FRONT ROW: N. Balogh, J. Blair, C. Beyer, J. Bartalc, L. Bentley, L. C. Beckzus. MIDDLE ROW: D. Beaudrie, R. Bobak, D. Beggs, D. Belknap, K. Bache- D. Beeler, C. Bartolo, B. Beasley. BACK ROW: C. BelU'0rd, C. Bates, J. Blank, J. Band- Underclassmen 83 HOMEROOM 10-3: FRONT ROW.' K. Buzo, R. Briggs, D. Brown, K. Boike, T. Burnlzanz, L. Bovier, C. Brown, R. Burris, M. Cagle. MIDDLE ROW: M. Boyer, D. Bryan, C. Byrd, T. Calcutt, S. Branum, L. Cain, S. Calahan, V. Callejo, J. Brunell, P. Brack. BACK ROW: T. Bolling, C. Baughan, F. Bonilla, M. Bolan, S. Breznai, D. Brown, B. Bone, K. Brachel. HOMEROOM 10-4: FRONT ROW: D. Coulter, R. Carnac, L. Chryznowski, L. Carry. C Cole, P. Cartwriglzr. MIDDLE ROW: T. Carlini, D. Castle, J. Coilzam, B. Chapman, R Christian, B. Clegg, K. Carlini. BACK ROW: P. Casgro, G. Carlini, B. Cody, C. Campbell S. Cargill, R. Corenett, A. Carrasco, D. Clark. 84 Underclassmen 1 Sophomores Take Active Part During Their First Homecoming Far left: The 1969 homecoming was the first exposure to Eagle homecomings that the Class of 1972 witnessed. This is the float which they so diligently worked on and which ranked high in the voting for the best homecoming Hoat. Lek: Piper McPherson and Gary Shojf give serious thought ana' discussion as to where they are going to go to eat fwer the homecoming dance. Bottom: Just one of the many foursomes of sophomores who attended the homecom- ing dance and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. HOMEROOM 10-5: FRONT ROW.' R. Crouse, C. Czajkowski, V. Cude, B. Crowley, K. Czewski, C. Cuddy, J. Cowell, J. Daniels, J. Dunflower, L. DeMarco. MIDDLE ROW: J. Datson, M. Diaczenko, P. Davis, L. Cousineau, J. Day, H. Deauet, M. Daniels, P. Darnell, D, Crosby. BACK ROW: D. Cripps, B. Day, T. Dillion, R. Cullen, M. Dee, J. Crain, J. Cal- loway, J. Cullen, P. Crain, H. Czerranna. Underclassmen 85 86 Undercltzssmen HOMEROOM 10-6: FRONT ROW.' P. Elko, D. Dodd, L. Drain, D. Aober, S. Farner, G. Ermel, T. Engle, D. Dupuis, J. Enriquez. MIDDLE ROW: D. Fardig, G. Dye, C. Fanto, C. Durham, R. Ferguson, G. Dowling, R. Engleston, D. Douglas. BACK ROW: M. Duno, K. Dubbs, M. Federonich, J. Elliott, B. Fanto, E. Everson, B. Drake, R. Dowling, V. Enriquez. Sophomores Participate in JFK Activities Leh: Spanish initiates S. Boonenberg and S. Giajarado. low: Cheerleaders J. Quist and D. Andrus with junior L. Yager. Riglzt: T. Carasco, L. Boas, G. MQHHII study in li- brary. Far right: D. Stephens, D. Lentz, and J. Wenzel dance at social. HOMEROOM 10-7: FRONT ROW: D. Gibson, L. Gilleran, K. Gibbs, J. Gazberafzi, C. Fin nerty, M. Gerheart, W. Gnsper, B. Felix. MIDDLE ROW: S. Gorgach, L. Freeman, M. Gerr- ner, D. Felker, L. Flowers, R. Fusirza, K. Gagacki, D. Furtah. BACK ROW: G. Giaconinto- nio, B. Gay, L. Gentry, H. Frady, L. Gertham, J. Franks, L. Fritz, D. Fisher, L. Geragosian. ' f,..T'm? - ., N N, w V .-. Y f agrib- 10-8: FRONT ROW: R. Hall, R. Greene, J. Hamrick, J. Grogen, D. Graff Gooden. MIDDLE ROW: V. Gray, D. Gorsline, C. Hassler, D. Greene, T. Gregory, D. BACK ROW: M. Goins, T. Gonda, S. Greenough, J. Hari, R. Gamez, D. Gossetl. Underclassmen 87 Sophomores Look Great in ports HOMEROOM 10-9: FRONT ROW: M. Holman, G. Henderson, R. Higley, L. Hovorka, B. Horn, V. Henson, K. Hensley. MIDDLE ROW: T. Henrian, J. Hillman, G. Hicks, L. Haley, B. Heinz, C. Hopkins, D. Huntsinger. BACK ROW: E. Hershberger, R. Hill, S. Holester, R. Honeycutt. G. Hayter, G. Hinzman, B. Hunt. HOMEROOM 10-10: FRONT ROW: D. Kendall, L. Kalenski, L. Jackson, D. Juneau, D. Jones, A. Ison. MIDDLE ROW: G. Johnson, L. Killgore, D. Kelly, D. Jones, L. Kocaloni, F. lson. BACK ROW: M. Jacques, T. Jarzyna, T. Jurek, J. Isabel, M. Kelly, K. Killebrew, B. Jones. 88 Underclassmen Far left: Bruce Bone kicks-off to start the '69 home- coming game. Lejf: Terry Beaudoin turns on the speed in one qf the Eagle cross country meels. Dale Brown turns the end as he tries to se! up a block fi'0l71 cz team- mate. HOMEROOM 10-ll: FRONT ROW.' R. Liberty, C. Lasky, B. Lauder, D. Lambert, J. Kish, M. Lanam, K. Krater, B. Kopczynski. MIDDLE ROW: M. Lapham, K. Koleles, D. Laswell P. Kitson, B. Lattner, C. Kish, A. Kirk, L. Lauth, D. Larkan. BACK ROW: D. Koleman, D Lauerman, R. Kovacs, R. Lauerman, M. Knick, J. Knight, R. King, S. Lavender, S. Koleni- IMS. 1 Sophomores' 1st Year Keeps Activities Going HOMEROOM 10-12: FRONT ROW: D. Lawson, D. Lynn, D. Lentz, P. MacPherson, C. Machowicz, B. Lowry. MIDDLE ROW: D. Lueckenlzojf G. Litezio, K. Craver, K. Maddox, C. Maghielse, E. Ludwig. BACK ROW: K. Luehra, R. Lobdell, M. Louks, P. Lytikainen, D, Locher, M. Lewis. 90 Underclassm en .iz '? Q is .fs-4' .... --1-7 HOMEROOM 10-13: FRONT ROW.' S. Matthias, S. Maxey, G. McCoy, P. Mallon, P. Mc- Cormick, L. McClure, D. Magyar. MIDDLE ROW: M. Martinez, R. McLaughlin, M. Mac- Donald, N. McGlaklin, R. Marshall, J. Martin, J. Mazza. BACK ROW: M. McLennan, M. Mazjoub, T. Mayhew, T. McGuCken, J. Marlin, D. McClain, G. McGuire. ' --gjilk-u..fi3.3?. H . if t t eetee - . : w A ffl' 1 at A 9- 5 sh- 5-fi :fm 1 at O HOMEROOM 10-14: FRONT ROW: B. Morale, 1. Murphy, D. Miller, K. Miller. MIDDLE ROW: C. Medallis, D. McCormick, D. Miller, G. Metozo, C. Medallis. BACK ROW: G. Moffet, A. Mendenhall, G. Moore, R. Michaels, R. Monder. Many members of this home- room were not present at the time of this photograph. .. .mf .w -.mis - . , 'K Underelassmen 91 HOMEROOM 10-15: FRONT ROW: K. Pankowski, G. Owen, K. Pagel, S. Ovares, M. Nat- zel, A. Newbert, N. Newsome, MIDDLE ROW: S. Nichols, C. O'Jibway, D. Paice, K. Norton, P. Musser, D. Nolan, J. Palmer. BACK ROW: R. Nanny, S. Mortimer, D. Trout, F. Oakes, K. Owen, D. Nimtz, A. Paine, D. Oleksiak. HOMEROOM 10-16: FRONT ROW: K. Philo, R. Parks, R. Parker, W. Phail, C. Parrotte, R. Peters, P. Peters. MIDDLE ROW: M. Pickelsimer, P. Payne, G. Perham, D. Petre, L. Phillips, P. Picciuto. BACK ROW: A. Payment, M. Pantele, R. Patten, G. Potoniak, D. I-Yewfer. Some members ofthis homeroom were missing during this picture sitting. X A I . ., I , I . I . o ff , 4: . T. 5 i ,...4 . - 4. I TN 1 4 92 Underclassmen ophomores Enjoy Leisure and Work -' 'V Lp , iz- lk B R Pr . . :' :si ' . V . :lik Below far left: Don Cripps works hard to improve his timing lt is traditional around Kennedy for Mr. Furbush to wear a for an up-and-coming cross country meet. Below left: Mr. Beethoven sweatshirt on the eomposer's birthday. Above: The informs Sandy Ovares, April Payment, and Carol many members of the sophomore class get wrapped up in the ish about the many talents of Beethoven on his birthday in excitement ofthe Taylor-Kennedy football game. ecember. 10-17: FRONT ROW: D. Bayan, D. Robinson, M. Puskar, L. Purberski, D. MIDDLE ROW: S. Reinees, J. Quist, S. Raynden, D. Rivard, J. Rice, B. Reid. BACK C. Qualls, K. Priebe, D. Psujek, B. Richardson, B. Quinlan, B. Reynolds. Underclassmen 93 Sophs Reveal Spirit at Kennedy's Bon ure vg- Tradition dictates that the sophomores hold a bon- fire the night before the Mighty Eaglesn take on the Taylor Center Rams in the last football game of the season. A dummy of a T.C. player hangs in the midst of the mountain of wood and dissolves in leaping flames as a prediction of the outcome of the traditional game. Laughter, singing, clapping, yelling, and cheer- ing are just a part of what goes on around the fire, for every person knows that once again the Eagles will make '5Ramchops of the Taylor Center Rams. HOMEROOM 10-18: FRONT ROW: D. Schaffer, Sabuda, B. Robinson, M. Sanders, G. Q Rudolph. MIDDLE ROW: M. Seel, F. Saylor, P. Scharnitzke, B. Sanders, G. Salisbury. BACK ROW: D. Slzajfer, G. Sayers, B. Sanok, G. Roscoe, J. Rudolph. 94 Underclassmen 221 4 1. 51- HOMEROOM 10-19: FRONT ROW: K. Smith, K. Sexsmith, R. Smith, C. Sisson, H. Seme- niuk. MIDDLE ROW: P. Sherer, T. Shojf S. Sell, B. Slowik, M. Solem. BACK ROW: B. Shaffer, S. Simko, R. Slusher, R. Shannon, M. Shelton. Many of homeroom 10-19 were not available when picture was taken. Far lei: Sophomores stock the bonfire just be- fore the annual cross-town rival football game. Upper right center: Sophomore Nancy Balogh and Junior Randy Mills etjoy themselves at the bonfire. Center: A TC dummy shown burning in Sophomore bonfire. HOMEROOM 10-20: FRONT ROW: C. Springer, K. Stowers, G. Stevenson, M. Swane, P. Stone, S. Speck. MIDDLE ROW: J. Sullivan, C. Tackett, R. Stoner, C, Rodgers, M. Swatow- ski, M. Shivel. BACK ROW: B. Stewart, T. Tackett, L. Sperry, M. Sanders, M. Tabor, B. Swanson. Underclassmen 95 Spirit Plus Team Ability Sparks an Active Crowd The sophomores quickly got into the swing of spirit at Kennedy and became very active at all athletic events. Above: They mingle with upperclassmen. Right: Marie Tokarz expresses excitement. Far right: Gail Stevenson and crowd cheer. HOME ROOM 10-21: FRONT ROW: J. Tobin R TardU'f G Tome: L Targos ROW: M. Tucker, M. Tokarz, J. Thomson, M Vasquez T Tucker BACK ROW M T ner, L. Tolosi, P. Thomas, L. Truelove, K. Trondson Manv from thzs homeloom ca mera shy. 96 Underclassmen V D. Wm HOME ROOM 10-22: FRONT ROW: C. Willgues, L. Weathers, W. Weston, M. Wlzelchel, S. Wlziteheacl, K. Willis, C. Walker, K. Vrabel, G. West. MIDDLE ROW.' R. West, E. Wildlzer, J. Wenzel, S. White, D. Vogel, M. Walker, T. Walker, K. Widner. BACK ROW.' J. White, K. Walker, W. Wayman, R. Williams, J. Weisler, D. Wliitwell, B. West. E' VIE ROOM 10-23: FRONT ROW: G. Wilson, S. Wilson, T. Zukowski, M. WOM ROW 1 derlich, M. Winfree, M. Witkowski, S. Zarazlla, D. Zarbauglz. Underclassmen 97 Shy Sophomores Efvade Photographer 98 Undercl KISS W After their first year at Kennedy High, many Sophomores found out just how hectic high school life can be. The following members of the Class of '72 apparently were so involved they forgot to have their pictures taken: C. Adkins, D. Allen, K. Anderson, C. Basha, L. Bailey, P. Bandston, D. Barnes, D. Beaton, D. Blazek, R. Bobak, L. Bobbis, S. Boonenberg, D. Bredow, F. Burke, R. Bush, D. Carroll, R. Callell, J. ChalU'oux, C. Chelmicke, B. Chenier, P. Comer, D. Contratto, B. Cook, F. Coopers, H. Coykendall, K. Cretul, A. Crump, G. Curles, S. Daniels, J. Datson, T. Dean, M. Diaczenko, L. Dobbs, B. Drake, M. Duncan, T. Edwards, F. Edzik, H. Ejyleston, J. Embree, P. Elko, D. Felker, A. Ferguson, D. Gardner, S. Graczyk, M. Grant, N. Guajardo, F. Gustafson, C. Hamer, D. Hattison, J. Hadield, D. Harfield, G. Hawver, G. Haywood, G. Hendrickson, V. Hercher, B. Hil- liker, C. Hiner, R. Hines, A. Holbrook, S. Hollis, C. Holsing, B. Horn, S. Hotchkiss, S. Hurley, D. Jeney, W. Jevahirian, M. Johnson, Y. Johnson, K. Johnstone, D. Jones, G. Jordan, L. Kahokwalane, A. Kasper, D. Keeling, J. Kenney, J. Kilgore, A. Kirk, G. Klandrud, P. Kelmme, R. Klotz, S. Lelnitys, R. Laliberti, M. Lanham, L. Leach, K. Lee, R. Lee, S. Leich, D. Lemere, M. Lenart, D. Lewandowski, R. Lilly, D. Linne, J. Logsdon, D. Lossing, K. Luna, M. Lupinski, J. Luttermoser, G. MacDonald, H. MacEachern, J. Light, J. Magyar, L. Mauch, M. Majzoub, B. Malwitz, J. Maerin, D. Maynard, P. Maynard, C. McCliment, D. McGuckin, N. McLaughlin, M. McLennan, M. McLeod, K. McMillan, M. McMillan, C. Mehall, U. Meihn, C. Meloche, J. Meloche, J. Miller, K. Mil- ler, W. Miller, R. Menneck, D. Moitozo, M. Moore, M. Moore, R. Moran, B. Mouro, D. Mullen, D. Mullins, G. Munafo, R. Mutschler, G. Neal, J. Negron, L. Negron, J. Newman, C. Nichols, D. Nolan, D. Orman, R. Osment, D. Paice, M. Pan- tele, P. Parks, J. Parrish, C. Patton, R. Patton, A. Payment, J. Pearson, P. Picciuto, P. Pikus, G. Pitoniak, J. Pittman, B. Plitt, L. Pobursky, R. Pongracz, D. Povlich, R. Pritt, L. Pro- vlx, D. Psejik, P. Pugh, P. Purdy, J. Queen, H. Ragsdale, P. Raubolt, T. Rees, L. Rehan, S. Reinees, D. Rembize, D. Ren- don, D. Rsoth, V. Revoir, R. Ricchiuti, G. Riedel, D. Rward, C. Robb, I. Rodriquez, J. Roe, J. Roths, B. Rousse, R. Roy, J. Rhulig, N. Runkle, L. Rusnar, D. Samelson, R. Sanchez, R. Santiago, M. Sounder, M. Sauve, D. Seven, M. Scaggs, D. Schaeffer, D. Schmockel, M. Schuck, L. Seluk, S. Sexton, F. Seymour, J. Shelton, T. Shojf L. Simko, D. Simons, J. Simp- son, D. Smith, C. Springborn, C. Springer, M. Standaher, S. Stansell, D. Stephens, P. Stidham, R. Stonebraker, T. Strans, L. Studt, L. Sturgill, G. Styles, J. Swan, E. Swartout, M. Swart- out, M. Sxcxepciniak, S. Sxilvagyi, C. Terry, T. Tobias, D. Torres, A. Toth, M. Trancygier, D. Trout, D. Vaiek, J. Van- hof T. Vaughn, J. Viger, S. Vigna, J. Wallace, W. Wedzel, D. Wendell, G. West, M. Whilchel, D. Widby, E. Sildner, B. Wiley, C. Willgues, R. Williamson, R. Winkles, M. Whitt, C. ZVso?kC. Wood, T. Wood, R. Woods, S. York, P. Lelenick, A. a a o. Underclass 99 Active Class of '71 Looks Ahead at ,IF K The 1969-70 Junior class launched into this school year with an abundance of energy for whatever lay ahead. The confidence and self-assurance gained as Sophomores had prepared us to meet now and chal- lenging experiences. During this year, the future has begun to be a significant influence on our lives. The decisions we make now could affect the courses of our lives. What once loomed in the distant future is now getting closer. The door is opened for the next Senior class. For '71, the Senior year will encompass leadership, unity, and knowledge. P '1 , 7 iii: .V . t I o Fl- ! lj A 1, , V L '. - 'x .fr l,, 4- 'K' 5- . I ,Egfr l , I' L et J 'f v-fir, ! 5 F l 1 lybwhnlif . W ' '-1 A , 'fir mi. . 4 , ., R-1' . v U V . Y-I 7435 . , 2' I ,x ax wx VI, E, H X V' 4. N 'v-ax 100 Underclassmen ,. YI ' l rl , q Q 1. v, W lv 9 ' 3 tt . 4-r' i .. C! 11, 14 . '59 r W ,V r., . G qw., ' Left: Vice President Ann Robertson. Lower left: Treasurer Cathy Fry. Above: President Jim Malcolm. Below: A Junior Class meeting in progress. Right: Secretary Karen Sheffield. Far right: Junior class advisor Mrs. Evans with Jim Malcolm. HOME ROOM ll-1: FRONT ROW: A. Abrigo, D. Anderson, C. Bandy, M. Agnew, D. Agnew, P. Albright, S. Beaudrie, V. Bantau, D. Barton. MIDDLE ROW: R. Baker, M. Ander- son, W. Androsian, W. Adkins, A. Buize, R. Bailey, T. Baxter, T. Altman. BACK ROW: D Adkins, C. Babinski, D. Beatty, L. Bartolo, J. Andrus, J. Anselm, D. Baker, D. Abbot. N1-raw - -- - 'l-..... ' ff R' .'. 'W 'bib 'B Bondy . HOME ROOM ll-2: FRONT ROW: D. Brack, D. Betz, M. Best, N. Brock, D. Boik. MIDDLE ROW: C. Bossick, D. Burgess, M. Brunell, B. Brown, R. Bow man, D. Brown. BACK ROW: J. Brown, M. Brehmer, T. Beesley, G. Brown, Dave Brown, B. Bourlier, G. UI1llC'I'ClllA'Sl77L'lI 101 102 Underclassmen P HOME ROOM 11-3: FRONT ROW: B. Chandler, T. Cappuccio, M. Christian, D. Carroll, L. Byrd, B. Clwon, S. Cook, C. Coldiron, B. Cooper. MIDDLE ROW: R. Carrier, K. Collard, C. Callahan, J. Cochrane, J. Chapman, T. Clemons, J. Calcutt, K. Casey. BACK ROW: L. Col- lins, J. Caplis, N. Carver, L. Cooper, G. Carroll, B. Bess, C. Chascsa, M. Carruli, P. Bynum. B N Hg 255:21 f T F11 :EF X-' ' 1 1-1 x HOME ROOM 11-4: FRONT ROW: M. DiGiusto, M. Delpaz, R. Daniel, K. Dillard. MID DLE ROW: T. DeMarco, D. Dabbs, L. Donahue, S. Deault, D. Davis, J. Dingus. BAC ROW: K. Davis, J. Crooks, M. Cude, W. Dodds, D. Dodson, S. Cretul, K. Derwick. v HOME ROOM 11-5: FRONT ROW: R. Frornmert, M. Flynn, S Findell R Fadozr C Fry R. Fry, D. Evans, L. Fahnestock. MIDDLE ROW: L. Eger, L Elswzck S Finch J Dye D Evans, E. Freeman, D. Evans, D. Ewald. BACK ROW: M. Erdan R Edmonds F Dupon W. Frederick, R. Douglas, D. Dushetski, W. Everson, L. Evatusck, T Evans Varsity Initiations Are Fun Times The Junior class members were very much involved in the initiations of the clubs at Kennedy. Leh: Dennis Westmoreland is introduced as a new cheerleader by Dan Balogh during Var- sity Club festivities. Below: Bob Carulli gets a chance to study as a hard day looms alzead. Left: Dave Beatty strikes a smile for the TALON photographer during his yearbook publications class before he is exposed to Varsity Club members and their various pranks. TNF -,GLA For Juniors, six weeks of class meetings, planning, determination, and hard Work came to a successful climax at the 1969-70 homecoming game against Garden City West. A great cheer spread through the c r o w d e d grandstand as Where Have All the Tig er s Gone . . . To Pot was awarded first place in the annual Hoat competition. One part of the float consisted of a large pond of tiger lilies, which represented the gar- den of the Garden City West Tigers. At the opposite end reigned a majestic eagle which dropped stuffed tigers into a black pot of steaming water. An added attraction was the theme song, Where Have All the Tigers Gone? played during halftime. Homecoming Proves . -5 H fl! Fw f , V' , mmm it 'y . f5'a.,1 ,a ., rUuu'.,m' 522 HOME ROOM 11-6: FRONT ROW: P. Grzybowski, G. Gardener, L. Golaszewski, P. Gotl, D. Guest, C. Gilleran, B. Greene, A. Galvez. MIDDLE ROW: M. Gerou, L. Grace, J. Greena wall, J. Galvic, L. Geddes, M. Garrasi, G. Gelzrke, J. Gulick. BACK ROW: J. Greer, T. Gayk, C. Gilleran, W. Grubb, J. Gergely, W. Grisham, W. Gorey, M. Garcia, R. Granger. 104 Underclassmen to be Complete Success or Juniors HOME ROOM ll-7: FRONT ROW: L. Hart, F. Hinojosa, C. Henry, K. Harding, C. Halla- brin, P. Hall, P. Holland. MIDDLE ROW: D. Haveman, R. Halstead, P. Hampton, C. Hass- ler, S. Hazel, S. I-IeM'ecl1, J. Hall, K. Herzig. BACK ROW: M. Hilliker, L. Hartz, G. Harris, W. Hall, M. Hampstead. '15 . M D W-. T Q- I AU X ' I L L f V- .Q ,Y '.. X .. .f.1-2 -r..QlQ..'.Y-if 5' Ul1dEfCllISSl718IZ 105 juniors Enjoy All Types of School Life ik E ,4r'1 ,, ' 1- 'K , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' R 'f Q.. . it lu .f',5, , . :mn Q I 5 i . f ' ' ' ' r ig, ,IJ ' .1 . . I n j, --5 , 31 U w.',f' W 3.4 5 - D. hwg5.a1,: f2i5l ' 'Q' j' ' -myfn .mm . .xv Q. . , .,pw. 55,1 f - - ' . . v 4 -4- ,, jj ,-'Ng M ,. , gi TZ... 'Q-1 .mf ' ----, kv 'i , 7:34, lj' . in V- v.-'k 5 ir F' Q A .. V b 4 '-l-' ' ' Q22 1:-... nw.. 5 ,ss 1 -H '-V- , ' N, -' :.. L7'1f'vx' ? - 7H.'YI ' ' E D' W 'FA 9-5 'Q-1.1 Q. 1 4 H 7' ' I H 5 ' ' -gg if V VJ... . U , All-Z ,445-'s ,Xy , Q.. 'L l Lf: VN, . . wi.. V. 4 nr- N . gif :nw ,:,...v!.uwQ Jn-,W ,,.3m.-,,-- X X .1 N - -5 ' -1 . if i -mxfi. A Eff' 7 ,, ii?'T!g15i3.1:E21Q?5'r5i-g4z .Q N- , - 106 Underclassmen HOME ROOM ll-8: FRONT ROW: M. Iski, T. Jarzyna, A. Huntsman, M. Hunt, D. Julien. MIDDLE ROW: D. Holly, R. Hugley, R. Jernigan, C. Hranetz, C. Ickes. BACK ROW: G. Jarvis, N. Jacobi, C. Juntikka, B. Honeycutt, J. Hoover. HOME ROOM 11-9: ROW 1: R. Kolakowski, V. Kendall, B. Lanyon, C. Kefalas, W. Lauder, L. Lancaster, M. Kurowski. ROW 2: D. Lauth, K. Kelly, K. Kriegel, S. Kentala, D. Kelly, C. Kirk. ROW 3: L. Killebrew, M. Keller, J. Keene, G. Kurowski, B. Kapelanski, J. Kincaid. ROW 4: F. Lang, M. Konopka, D. King, J. Kelley, B. King, D. Kalinsky, J. Knapp. 1 ew.. its w my Q hall. 11 Far left: Steve Lipinski and Jim Winslow hold some casual conversation during a brief moment in art class. Leh: Sherry Pratt carries out her lst period omce duties for Mrs. Rudin. Above: Rick Jernigan has cz cool remark for ci j7'iend in the Underclassmen 107 fy dm'-vs A Pzv-V xx w EXE .W ,Q i . . J H 5 M .. fi sf .5 : M 1 P rv- .fe , . , Em -'ef --'Q ,.,9.,s.nx4z.g,,..--, my -ff f i 1:1 . . 3. A - is-. . aah Q M s 3 N., 2, 2 t D' E 5' H gi Wg- X X, in . x 9 5 E E AX m's w x 1 r in Left: Glenn Mills, zz membei of the J.F.K. team during a practice session. Above: Frank works on the side-horse. Below: Mike Konopka the boom on this Riverside back. Right: Gene discusses a play with zz teammate during an Eagle 1 may na 1 'HL ,r HOME ROOM 11-10: FRONT ROW: B. Lenarl, C. LeClerC,' M. Liddle, M. Laughlin, A. Marl, J. Malone. MIDDLE ROW: M. Longfellow, J. Malcolm, D. Manuel, M. Maupin, M. Lavender, D. Maliezewski, M. Magyar. BACK ROW: B. Mapes, D. Marr, J. Madden, J. Laskowski, R. Makima, R. Loader, D. Liss. potlights Shine on Junior Sports HOME ROOM ll-11: FRONT ROW: D. MCCLlI'ly, P. McLain, T. Miller, P. Miller, L. McNew. MIDDLE ROW: D. McGraw, B. Matzas, K. Michaels, R. McGuckin, L. Martin, V. Mc-Lauglzlin. BACK ROW: G. Matthias, J. McGowen, M. Miller, W. Michaels, P. Mendenhall, P. Mazza, P. May. Underclassmen 109 S Sadie Hawkins Fling Dogpatch ,I FK Style -me Above: Debbie Barton and date. Right: Sherry Nichols gels her man to Marrying Sum. Lower right: Cheryl Northam and Leo Eviushek dancirzg. Upper far right: Mike Hilliker and Marion Petrie play peek-a-boo. Far right: The tug-in war. HOME ROOM ll-12: FRONT ROW: T. Nester, P. Moore, T. Moore, R. Modzel, D. Neer- meier, D. Nephew, J. Naumes. MIDDLE ROW: R. Moritz, P. Moore, B. Miodragovich, J. Musico, R. Moody, G. Morelli, K. Mills. BACK ROW.' B. Mizner, M. Morrison, P. Moore, D. Molnar, F. Mitchell, A. Mozug, C. Mungar. 110 Underclassmen 4:2 I my H ug. fri l w . , 1 N I I ' v gif , . M W 3 2 Li H H W M :' E P ii . f , - 1 ' ' EEESR., L' , 3 .N iw 1 W, W icq- fig-H .fs HOME ROOM ll-13: FRONT ROW: T. Nicita, D. Parfrey, P. Olson, L. Ohsowski, M. Petrie, L. Ovares. MIDDLE ROW: C. Nortlmm, S. Olzle, J. O'Brien, B. Pente, D. O'Malley, R. O'.libway, D. Olson. BACK ROW: K. Phillips, A. Page, B. Newsome, M. Nutter, J. Parks, R. Parson, S. Nikolai. Underclassmen J I I2 Underclassmen Girl's Gymnastics Ushers in New Era an X. Jiig HOME ROOM 11-14: FRONT ROW: C. Perscott, S. Potasnik, M. Samuelson, R. S. Powers, J. Purcell, S. Praft. MIDDLE ROW: B. Provencher, D. Ray, D. Picciuio, Porter, M. Penzian, J. Pillard. BACK ROW: R. Reed, J. Raburn, T. Pierce, K. Porter, Quiel, G. Ratclw P. Reedy. J X K3 . lll m g . ' Q i 'ffl' 1 , Y ,,,, .- We U , l ' J iM4'rf. ' N ' F i.. JST - - , IBM! H1411 ihti R . 7? ' f Girls' Gymnastics has become a major sport at Ken- nedy High School as of this year. Miss Barlow, working with Coach Bechtol, has developed a competitive team. S. Richardson, L. Romas. ROOM ll-15: FRONT ROW: D. Reis, D. Schiebel, K. Samuelson, K. Rowley, K. MIDDLE ROW: C. Rodriguez, L. Saylor, S. Rodzewicz, R. Sala, M. Resovsky, A. N. Salvador. BACK ROW: D. Rice, J. Sanders, J. Rowlins, M. Schafranck, T. Underclassmen I 13 HOME ROOM 11-16: FRONT ROW: 1. Segura, S. Shingler, K. Slowik, M. Showler, K. Sera- fin. MIDDLE ROW: D. Shaffer, M. Schultz, K. Shemeld, P. Schuller, J. Scroggins. BACK ROW: K. Selser, M. Slayden, W. Senett, C. Smith, L. Sell, M. Shelton, D. Schmidt. Many of this homeroom were ca mera shy. 525, I 14 Underclassmen -7' HOME ROOM 11-17: FRONT ROW: L. Steele, M. Sturm, L. Styles, D. Spears. ROW.' T. Somenski, D. Stewart, L. Strader, J. Sweet. BACK ROW: G. Thorton, J. Taylor Shrock, P. Stec. HOME ROOM ll-18: FRONT ROW: B. Thorn, C. Wanston, D. Towry, V. Toth, R. Trancy- gier. MIDDLE ROW: P. Underwood, M. Vasquez, J. Turski, S. Trimai, D. Vickery, J. Tokarz. BACK ROW: G. Truelove, R. Walters, G. Wfddd, J. Torres, M. Waddell. Some of this home- room were camera shy. Continues Outstanding Per ormances Far lej?: The J.F.K. Marching Band in the annual J. L. Hudson Thanksgiving Day Pa rade. Lek: Princess Hampton practices before a performance at Tiger Sta- dium. Above: April Huntsman moves out on Wood- ward Avenue. Underclassmen 115 Enthusiastic, Smiling Majorettes Express 1 I6 Underclassmen 1 -Ji - 'el .1 Y eg .. 511:11 ' 'J,V,J'f .-', - Q-51 E HOME ROOM 11-19: FRONT ROW.' J. Winchel, C. Wlzelchel, L. Yager, E. Zuba, .L Young, D. Wendell. MIDDLE ROW: M. Williams, J. Winslow, J. Woodman, O. Wendt, W . P. Weyker, C, Wilson. BACK ROW: R. Webb, R. Winkles, J. Yahas, D. R. Wellman, W. Williamson. estmoz eland, School Pride During Practices and Per ormanccs l Far Ich: Sue Williams stands at atlention during the pre-game practice with Ihe Eagle Band. Lef?: L11Ann Saylor gives a smile as she goes through one of the mzqorette routines. Above: Jim Fanto, Liz Sommers, and Dennis Smiley do research in library from class. Be- low: Rick Fadoir, Debbie Haveman and Sue Williams perform wiilz Band before Saints- Lions game. wk? . -3' HV, M. ,FL W W W W . M W ,, -M m 3 ,.,fH-2951 , Ee. MY H V - I r si' . lieg e ,safe W ...W . ri. . .-. Y, -- fr Q :ru - r'- ' ' , , V , .. .- ',, .I -N' Underclassmen 11 7 118 Underclass Juniors Add to the Diverseness o JFK .luring study period in the library. Moth Fair crontestnnt B. Everson closely examines his mobile. For Inf: For Juniors F. Siemienski and L. 12:30 is the end ofthe clay. Above: C. Matlties exhibits an IIIIRIIOWII talent. Above HW: G. Heilmun and C. Robb talk Throughout the year, the Class of ,7l proved to be successful in a variety of fields. There were some Juniors, however, who for one reason or another were not successful in havingptheir pictures taken. The? are: P. Adams, J. Anderson, . Bachman, D. Bailey, R. aka, H. Bargerstock, D. Bedigan, J. Behary, D. Beldon, B. Bentley, D. Bigtree, M. Bohannon, C. Bowerman, R. Brayman, J. Bridges, D. Brooks, M. Brown, W. Brush, D. Burgor, G. Bundy, R. Bryd, M. Caldwell, R. Cartwright, O. Cody, F. Coleman, A. Cornett, D. Cornett, L. Coykendall, R. Curry, R. Daniel, B. Datson, A. Davis, J. Demyon, B. Downing, D. Drewry, N. Duncan, B. Edmonds, L. Farmer, S. Favors, C. Fogal, W. Frazier, D. Fritz, J. Fuentas, D. Gallaway, C. Geikowski, D. Gerbinski, N. Gersky, M. Geore, B. Gomez, E. Grant, B. Grapes, P. Grisham, J. Gustison, G. Gallagher, D. Hall, G. Hall, F. Hamlet, J. Hamric, B. Harbowy, P. Hath- cock, D. Haveman, M. Hayes, G. Heilman, D. Henry, G. Hewitt, B. Higley, E. Hildebrandt, H. Hill, M. Hogston, D. Hopkins, K. Horley, K. Horner, W. Horner, R. Hosking, L. Hum D. Hunt, J. Hunter, L. Janovich, D.L. Johnson, D.P. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Justice, G. Hunsaker, J. Kelley, T. Kish, B. Klandrud, T. Krushinski, R. LaBelle, G. LaBonte, B. LaFountaine, C. Lamon, J. Laswell, M. LeBlanc, R. LeBlanc, K. Leigh, T. Lenderman, J. Lewandowski, J. Lewism, B. Luskiewich, M. Loughlin, J. Loving, C. Lowser, M. Majka, D. Mansfield, N. Marchand, B. Martin, H. Martin, J. Martin, L. Matchko, W. Mayner, K. Majurek, J. McAllister, J. Mc- Clain, C. McCreary, G. McGahon, J. McGrath, D. McLain, D. McWorther, P. Mendenhall, B. Merrow, W. Michaels, G. Mills, B. Mitchell, B. Mondeau, R. Monticello, B. Moore, P. Moore, S. Moore, B. Moritz, D. Morris, D. Merkima, V. Munafo, L. Mutscheler, S. New, D. Newell, S. Nichols, J. Nimtz, J. Northam, L. 0'Connor, C. Ogle, K. Olejniczak, S. Oleksiak, D. Ormsby, R. Pagan, D. Parpart, P. Parsons, D. Petras, L. Phillips, K. Pillard. C. Piper, R. Poirier, H. Pon- gracz, G. Povlichr, J. Pruneau, R. Qualls, L. Raubolt, D. Ray M. Reed, J. Ried, L. Reis, D. Relaford, K. Renner, R. Reyna, D. Robertson, J. Robertson, S. Robinson, Y. Rodriguez, D. Rokas, R. Saent, B. Sennett, J. Sexton, L. Shelton, J. Shimoda, D. Showler, F. Siemienski, K. Slowik, D. Smiley, A. Smith, B. Smith, K. Smith, W. Smith, R. Snell, R. Sobran, D. Sryniaw- ski, D. Sryniawski, D. Steward, J. Stewart, R. Stewart, J. Swanson, L. Swartz, M. Szchepaniak, G. Tackett, V. Tauck, G. Terry, M. Timmons, B. Todd, C. Tomkiewich, V. Toth, P. Tyler, T. Valmassoi, S. Vanderburg, D. Vigna, S. Vogrin, E. Walker, C. Warner, P. Watt, S. Weaver, D. White, M. Wedby, S. Williams, G. Willis, D. Wilson, D. Wilson, T. Witz, .I. Woodman, E. Zarazua. Underclass I I9 may X 'C Ti! we H . H r s 5 .rf ' L ' V 4 R 1?.' .,, ,, Ay tm? . 9' it X ,,,.g!i,..4 Six games are won and the door to a championship opens. A serve is com- pleted, par-3 is made on the course or a new track record is set . . . doorways of athletic competition. ATHLETICS f'--' f lm? -f' 'Q' .V Big' Spirit, spirit, let's hear it! Cries throughout the stands from an exuberant crowd watched the 1969 Varsity football squad with excited enthusiasm. The tough, hard-hitting team proved to bring some costly fumbles and interceptions to the opposition which stalled many potential scoring drives. School spirit was also evident among the team members. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, who united to help make the close team work together, elected Mike Adkins, Dan Balogh, and Mike O'Malley tri-captains. Senior Mike O'Malley, an outstanding veteran of three years, was unani- mously voted all-area defensive back. Needless to say, the success of the team resulted from the excellent coaching of Mr. Sclater and Mr. Heiden. Despite the fact that the season was not particularly victorious, we all kept singing We are here to fight for Kennedy . . . 122 Athletics Varsity Squad Tackles Football Season VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES J.F.K. OPPONENT 34 Lutheran West 6 7 Riverside 6 14 Crestwood 18 6 Sfllllffl' 24 14 Cherry Hill I4 6 Melvindale 26 18 Garden City West 14 6 Southgate 40 6 Taylor Center 28 Won-3 Lost-5 ROW 1: B. Harmon, M. Kanopka, T. Clemens, M. O'Malley, D. Balogh, M. Atkins, G. Matthies, B. Bone, K. Renner. ROW 2: D. Renzbisz, B. Bowman, D. Schafer, L. Schnzoekel, R. Jernigan, B. Schlender, B. LaFountaine, T. Carrasco, R. Guest. ROW 3: B. King, G. Kirila, J. Torres, B, Everson, R. Winkles, G. Harris, R. Rusnick, D. Cado, M. Alexander, R. Procop, D. Beatty, M. Glare. Top Mr leh: Koriopka brings down Riverside back. Far leh: Alexander takes Beatty's lzandojf and charges West line. Left: Harris, Winkles, and Witz move in on Cherry Hill ball carrier. Above: Schlender, LaFountaine, and 0'Mc1lley close in on G. C. Academics 123 I 1 in Annual Crosstown Rivalry back. Top: Balogh and Konopka drive this back out- Bottom lejq: Baloglz and Konopka move in on tlzis fleet as Beatty attempts to run the sidelines. left: Beatty gets set to handofj' as line charges forward. of-bounds as Everson moves in. Above.' Eagle coaches Heiden, left: Johnstone attempts to break loose against Cherry Vollmer, Kozik, and head coach Sclater get close to the action Athletics N 126 Athletics QT? ,I.V. Triumphs 5-1-1 Once again the Junior Varsity football squad brought the Eagles to victory with a final season's record of five wins, one loss, and one tie. Their success was due not only to team effort and co-operation, but also the superior coaching of Mr. Bone and Mr. Kozik. Tough practices were held each day in which the boys produced a fine team under the leadership of co-captains Dave Stevens and Gary Moffot. A repeat perfor- mance of this great ability and determination is hoped for next year. ROW I: J. Martin, J. Musico, T. Sham G. Mojfatt, R. Cooper, J. Rice, K. Car- lini, T. Louth, R. Fusina, D. Brown. ROW 2: D. Gossett, D. Stevens, M. Lewis, D. McLain, G. Carlihi, H. Dault, L. Baas, F. Siemienski, R. Wellman, R. Parks, G. Johnson, M. Hampstead. ROW 3: Mr. Bone, G. Roscoe, S. Simko, C. Pirrotte, D. Thompson, B. Richardson, R. Madzel, L. Evtushek, D. Hall, D. Psujek, B. Proulx, T. Wood, M, Kelly, Mr. Kozik. EAGLE JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS J.F.K. OPPONENT 32 Riverside 8 16 Crestwood 8 30 Cherry Hill 0 26 Taylor Center I2 22 Garden City West 20 6 Melvindale 12 6 Southgate 6 Won-5 Lost-I Tied-I 'Si 5 tv W' 6 fi-,l 3 Far leh: Siernienski hits Riverside pass- er as Modzel move in. Middle leh: Shojj' and McClain bring an end to the run of an opponent back. Left: Stephens breaks loose for a sizeable gain after a good block from Cooper with Psujek moving up to help lead the way. Above: Stephens again breaks away with McClain hurrying to pro- vide additional blocking. Athletics 127 Cross Country Dlsplays Stamma Coach Freeman and each cross country participant on Kennedy's 1969 team re- flected anxiety and hope for a victorious season. Throughout the long months of grueling work and challenges, the team distinguished itself with determination and spirit. Co-captains, junior Mark Resovsky and senior Brad Eschler, spirited the team to top awards in various meets. Stamina and cooperation from every team member were the keys for this year's cross country triumph. is if-s. 4' 35 L id.:-Q .-Yiiili' ' 'fi '3eg,,. M 1- am -Y , Y gs S fm -'15, .- er K. ifvgjh - .Au-I . ' .V I if ,A , wt Mitra- K 128 Athletics I' OW 1: J. Hillman, A. Mozug, D. Evans. ROW 2: B. Dillon, . Mascara, D. Cripps, K. Leulzrs, E. Ludwig, B. Granger, K. Lynn. ROW 3: S, Nester, R. Tyler, M. Resovsky, M. Magyar, McDermott, T. Beaudoin, G. Schojf Mgr. S. Favors, Coach eeman. ROW 4: G. McDonald, R. LaBeIle, R. Fanto, M. J. Sclzemanski, D. Adams, B. Eschler. KENNEDY CROSS COUNTR Y RESULTS Setting a rapid pace are runners T. Beaudoin, R. Fanto, LaBelle. Righr: J. Scliemanski finds lzimsebf all along as he awayfrom thefield. JFK OPPONENT 24 Riverside 35 43 Lincoln Park 16 22 Edsel Ford 34 34 Cherry Hill 23 25 Allen Park 33 29 Annapolis 30 44 Riverview 15 41 Garden City West 1 6 19 Melvindale 49 46 Southgate 1 7 26 Taylor Center 31 43 Crest wood 1 6 LEA GUE RECORD WON-3 LOS T-3 Aihlelics 129 L5 af? ' '25 .t 2.5327 Aw- Left: B. Cowell successfully blocks an and makes a basket. Top: B. Everson ge s last minute tips hom Coach Kostegian M. 0'MalIey shows good form as he shoots above his opponenfs block. Above right: work and determination pay off when the N Eagles trounce Southgate. Varsity Eagles Abound in 66Cager,' Skills, Pep si STANDING: Manager L. 0'Connor, J. Raburn, B. Cowell, R. Rusnak, G. Harris. M. Waddell, Coach V. Kostegian. KNEELING: J. Torres, E. Swartout M. 0'Malley, D. Beatty, B. Everson. 1 Athletics 131 Far right: B. Everson snatches the ball from a rebound and searches for a member of his team to which to pass. Above right: J. Torress shows ine ball control as he keeps the ball from an opponent. Right: G. Harris jumps up for a long court shot as B. Cowell looks on, ready for any- thing. Above: Senior Mike O'Malley has been named to the All-Area and All-League basket- ball teams. In addition, he has also received honorable mention from the Detroit Free Press for their All-Suburban team. 132 Athletics VARSITY BA SKETBA LL RESULTS Kelllledy Qppgngnt 58 Wyandotte 64 64 Riverside 42 55 Crestwood 61 54 Cherry Hill 69 64 Garden City West 65 58 Melvindale 44 54 Southgate 50 59 Riverside 62 83 Crestwood 54 73 Cherry Hill 74 55 Taylor Center 41 46 Schafer 50 49 Garden City West 54 64 Melvindale 33 53 Schafer 59 56 Southgate 46 TOTAL WINS - 7 TOTAL LOSSES - 9 Mighty Eagle Cagers Score with Tea x LS 1.- J' ' ei'- ' f r a. ff? 3 w X ' 1 ' J ff is X 1 Q QF' s 'Q' Y U x an 'Z T. QM 3 C? 'f, L' J. Varsity Exhibits Basketball Ability Hard work and determination paid off as our reserve team placed high this year in league standings. Consisting of Sopho- mores and Juniors, this Junior Varsity squad gave a fine performance at every game. Their skill was especially evident when they defeated our cross-town rivals, the TC Rams. For many boys, this was their tlrst op- portunity to play high school ball. Others returned for a second competitive year of dribbling, shooting, and jumping. The credit for this successful season belongs not only to these excellent athletes, but also to their fine coach, Mr. R. Kozik. -H- Far top right: K. Bochenik signals that he is open for a pass to G. Mojfltt. Top right: Coach Kozik gives a few last min- ute tips to D. Thompson as D. Adams, and G. Moffatt look on. Right: S. Bresnai shoots behind J. Crain's screen as D. Adams goes for a rebound. Above: D. Adams starts the game offwitll all openingjump ball. 134 Athletics -s in --A-A Z Q. SITTING: M. Dee, D. Stephens, G. Moffatt, D. McClain, T. Carrasco, J. Atlilo. STANDING: Manager F. Chapman, Coach Kozik, B. Plew, K. Bochenek, D. Thompson, J. Crain, D. Adams, R. Lauerrnan, D. Admisin. Not Pictured: M. Bolan, S. Bresnai, P. Darnel, G. Styles. RESER VE BASKETBALL RESULTS Kennedy Opponent 47 Wyandotte 58 51 Riverside 47 37 Crestwood 40 56 Cherry Hill 47 70 Garden City West 50 44 Melvindale 61 66 Southgate 53 43 Riverside 49 48 Crestwood 47 47 Cherry Hill 50 56 Taylor Center 54 35 Garden City West 58 49 Melvindale 40 54 Allen Park 49 62 Southgate 54 TOTAL WINS - 9 TOTAL LOSSES - 6 Athletics 135 Eagle G mnastlcs Team Places Eagle gymnasts. under the superb coach- ing of Mr. Roger Bechtol, have reached the ultimate goal in their sport after only four years of active participation. The first step on the road to victory was to combine a team of dedicated athletes with a special talent. Then, each boy's talents were improved and devel- oped through endless, exacting hours of prac- tices and two weeks of summer camp. Suc- cess began at the first meet and continued on through an undefeated season. At the league meet, the team was recognized as district champions. Then at the state meet. the record was upheld when the coveted title, State Champsj, was won by the Eagles. Senior G. Olson was proclaimed state all-around gym- nast with R. Restaino running a close second. Junior R. Mills took first place in high bar. First place awards as well as numerous other important places in the various events by the Kennedy gymnasts helped widen the margin between the Eagles and their opponents from twenty Michigan high schools. JFK gymnastic fans are eagerly awaiting the l970-7l season with high hopes for a repeat performance of this year's success. 136 Athletics First in State-wide Competition Far upper lej?: Eagle team captain, R. Restaino, and the state champion gymnastics team accept the first place trophy at the State meet. Far lower leh: R. Mills demonstrates one of the stunts included in his all-state high-bar routine. Upper lejit' T. Witz receives some helphtl hints from coach R. Bech- tol and Mr. M. Johnson, gymnastics coach at Eastern Michi- gan University. Lejt' State all-round gymrzast G. Olson ex- hibits some of the prowess that won him his coveted title. Above: T. Sewenski demonstrates part of a floor exercise routine. Y 2 Q we ,M Q, 1 . lf J Z ' . J ' Y r 4 l Kit 1 K tlllitl if 'D 1, -Qt., ' . - V N4 . fn JR E, it i s . ,iw - it . .. , 4' 4 'rw f ' 1 w nqf l, ... V' V . ' .- 1 'f' A - 1 - , I-- . ... Q TOP ROW: R. Witz, F. Siemienski, R. Restaino, R. Mills, J. Swanson, D. Balogh, T. Clements, T. Sewenski, W. Down- ning, G. LaBonte. ROW 2: G. Olson, E. Everson, S. Simco, G. Gonzales, T. Gonda, M. Lenart, G. Hinzman, D. Nimitz, D. Baily, M. Mascaro. ROW 3: E. Ewald, R. Cartwrite, J. Roe, K. Pagel, R. Daniels, T. Valmassoi, J. Shimoda. Athletics 137 r - N .Ig I v 4 MM -1-, f'1,,,,-nunnsipll UU-U' 2 K ' X -'WW wvlgbfgz '1 'FF !'5 j'f?Z'5 a rf,7 QMS' MN 5 I '75 Y: Z ,, 2.7 mvwf 2 ' . V A . -.1-:anew 1-'W ms, 138 Athletics Uv ma K 4 L x X 1 w . , - . 1 W .V ' ff - .J , -., . Z, . f. -. .. ., . ff.. ,. .cg f 4 . 1 .. H 11' M .tf Q14-B QfC i A VHP' 11 -Y 4 ---nz: . ,def : wg.: .-..... -., it ff H Q 11. 'WI -Q in N xv W , . , 3 , . V sg, ,i f r A ,, Tv. , . , . -2.--uv 'r 'Y' ' ' ' 4 - - .1 1,6 1 . ' E 'TLS' I-' 'L-ig: .-:,j1--fiir,::-- ies-.Lx ,L 2-f.,-qk,.:1n-..1- ,p. -- up-lin .' ' 4' ' F 'n'L:l mf' '- mfs. L. g...zf . funn.. 'uf PVQKHIQQK Eagle Gymnasts Achieve Undefeated Season Far upper left: Senior D. Balogh holds an iron cross while judges study his position. Far lower leak: Junior B. Downing performs one of the many movements on the still rings. Left: F. Sienzenski manuevers on the horse. Upper left: J. Swanson displays great tumbling ability. Above: R. Restaino skilljllly executes the rigors offloor exercise during the Taylor Center-Kennedy gym- nastics meet. Athletics 139 Fine Eagle Baseball Team Keeps Bases Loaded Baseball, America's favorite sport, proved to be a favorite at Kennedy throughout the spring season. Crowds were on hand at every game to cheer on the able Eagles, coached by Mr. Roger Bechtol. Together the team displayed a variety of baseball skills, which were the result of long practices and constant hard work. The thrill of scoring the winning run, a long drive caught by an Eagle outfielder, or a fly ball fum- bled by an opponent, increased the excitement which radiated throughout the stands of enthusiastic spectators. The conclusion of the successful season wound up the spring sports program here at JFK. K, 140 Athletics BACK ROW: Coach Bechlol, L. Christian, E. Swartout, T. Witz, M. Alexander, M. Weddel, M. O'Malley, M. Moran, W. Smith, M. Hampstead. FRONT ROW.' G. Harris, Ratlhvjf T. Cleamons, B. Liz, J. Torres, G. Matthies, M. Welman, M. Prehman, J. Gulik. .f N .tim ' Z I K Y J, l 'Lag it it taiylw - ' eww, 5 it ' W L H. 1 T, .Eg 5 ,A - - '- N W ,,at.-Iwi-'m ' e f' rw' . mx. eff if . ' iw. ' -f f x. at w -4 ' - ' - 'I : 1 V...., , . I - ze. P . T , 53354, H tr, . . , '23-3 i gig V5 . . V wi- r L ' ' ..: egg ' ' Q-, , ' 1, . . ...v - i Y . -via' Y 'TEH viz' Wigs L. V Y . sg . . -. I N V- E YM 4,7 V if Z V Y i L g V ki Q A , . . .. g. -g f I . -r 1 .2 '1 .2 :,'.Y:yf4 -'-5 V . , ' uwgggfw N N fag-Q. , iuaggvu in M2225 .w -We mt, 1 iw 4 . an 1. ru W... V I 5 .1 .9 Q Z asm is X: . .-- .-,T if in wi .,. . U 1 ,V - ' .,QY, af .FTA 'wise A ,WEL W3 - gr' - E E' fav fff l'-.fig A ii.. P 3 - gil- flfz. 'i V 17.11, YYY -. ,-:- i-s,,, -' ef., - 1 Z, ,, -- ' .Lf--,,'4XJ..., T.. - -, ev- . Y ' Y Aid! Y 2' . i f'1f D... 1 1. 35' ., N. ' u.,.w'i- sw, QW- . , if ..i.e'w?' V it ,, a. +19 ..- i ii -...g - .' A ,N ' - - . a 1. ' ' 4 .iw -if , . 9.-u. 2...-mi I 'P.v...:l. Far Leh: Coach Beclzrol offers Eagle player E. Swartout some helpfiil advice from his third base post. Middle Leh: Eagle pitcher M. 0'Malley Hres his List ball. Top: Team members J. Gulik, T. Witz, G. Harris, and L. Christian await tlzeir turn at bat. Lek: Senior player M. M0l'an prepares to demon- strate his batting ability. Above: Catcher M. Alexander sizes up the approaching hall as his opponent prepares to swing. Athletics .. 225252-'HM ve. eserve Hitters Challenge Tough pponents ' 2 ' .9 ' I . 2'.?1.i, .-1 1-212 P Af o f . eeeee :, 'iff A R Q- ' -1 k- . .H . -.-.: V' ' 'V : - ' - ' ' ' l1h5f3'.:..,'F W 5. 572 5-2 N' .' A.. - ,.- - -' - ,. ff. Ja. .2 ms rn it 52 .51 . . 2- - 'af A 2-mf .2 I If mfg..-.fqg-2.88, 'ar MH .mf -2 A ' 1 M I If W? bg A l if r 2 F I H- . - gb 2,1 Az Z1-'mu A-he Af..-LJ if W ff ,I' ,M Qr .522-HE . f ? ' F: if-2- 14:w.-l Y 2 .-if 1 ' 2 L 4 V nlyf A H, 1, V 2 E V, .- 21. at 1, f 2 fir ine? FP-2 w .. Q .f . ' ' 1 X 3. 21- Q 2 P! I ,- I E -'E :itll : 'A .,, .ma gui! lngrafl '22 'f No ' ' 1 A - 'W--2, . -'- ' - ..., 2 2.2.2. 192332 FRONT: M. Fedronich, T. Carrasco, R. Moran, J. Queen G. Moore D Ste hens T. Ger osian B Drake. BACK' Mr , - P 2 E 2 - - - Bone, G. Moffatt, D. Adams, W. Phail, R. Honeycutt, C. Willegues, R. Snell, K. Bochenek, D. Rimbisz. 142 Athletics ev Far Lower Left' K. Bochenek warms up before an important game. Far Upper Left' Team members R. Honeycutt, D. Adams, and D. Stephens await their turn at bat. Upper Leh: Coach Bone, R. Snell, B. Bowman, R. Honeycutt, and G. Moore survey the opposition with interest. Leji: Pitcher D. Adams fires his fast ball. Above: W. Phail displays his abili- ties as an outfielder. Athletics 143 Eagle Cindermen Sprint Through 1970 Season I , l ,U . . J' il' I l e:'.fn.:'.. Z v,.gL,gQ. Speed, endurance and the desire for success are the qualities which launched Kennedy's 1970 track season, Improvement in skills was accomplished through hours of strenuous practices under the coaching of Mr. Hudin and Mr. Vollmar. By the date of the opening meet, members of the Eagle track team were well-prepared to meet the challenge of com- ,. petition. 144 Athletics .... ..--A 1.-1-1 .. -U- . i ROW 4: Mr. Vollmar, T. Beaudoin, R. MacDonald, D. Psujek, B. Everson, R. Winkles, T. Paliokas, L. Gass, R. Douglas, R. Blair, M. Lewis, D. Beatty. ROW 3: M. Brown, D. Evans, B. Bone, M. Magyar, M. McDermott, J. Brown, T. Shoji R. Santiago, P. Parks, J. Embree, G. Shofjf J. Martin. ROW 2: R. Parker, W. Stewart, R. Mills, F. Siemenski, K. Lynn, R. Cullen, R. Fusina, J. Luttermoser, I. Ludwig, R. Jernigan. ROW1: K. Carlini, M. Szczepaniak, M. Grassi, M. Resovsky, V. Arnpezzan, T. Lauth. -f4!,n .11 Upper Lek: First year pole vfmlzer R. Mills tops ten Center Lej?: Cupz. M. McDermott exhibits the winning which won him the school record jbr high and low Top: The joy of victory is expressed on Ihr' faces Jf Coaches J. Vollnzar and R. Helden. Above: Sophomore B. Bone holds the Eagles shot-put lille. Right: Sophomores . Lynn and 1. Ludwig fake charge in the two-mile race. ,Jw fb rg? fs ...ze wsu W E... ' V 11: uzazn E sas 'S w .swf me M H LE, B M W. ff... an S rw. ' ,Q u if w fm XN M H 5435 T., li it H. ,J H zz: M. mm inc? w .Sf M Y .Y W Q. T 1 --Q H H, Hg in as as E 5 we ,H W W., Y? 1 in ka me ,mn E 5 m H 5? e 5 Ru wi QL B .Q EN m 22:1 :sw H xx 22 .eggs si.- A1525 :lim HQ mf e Tm 5 as my A 'Ml ww Ewa af QM .,v u 5, -in 'ft he Mx W? gn H ww-1 Q . ww ik EE? 5 5 A ww 1 U lxxx W H .5 W W , X S ww , , SJ 1 . w is mn ' we 45 H W H w w wx X H my H mu WELHH mu w w 146 F, .-,.:.,-em-1. .11 -5 3 wg: ' jj 5. if x. . w 53 LM tg. 3' , ,ist 1-iw. 1 uiigiliif M ,, , 5' ,E it . , B' 1 my W S? ,M M A 'U -f 453- f , z29-- if Hn- 'W' -ft 11.3 4, L. E2 5 xx 1. lawn? aww iv .X 5 X? 1: .Qi ?'a5s :T N X V J :ti -I-LL, M I .. .di Top: Teummntes D. Sczcepaniak, M. Sczcepaniak, M. Mag- yar, and R. Parks survey the competition. Above: High jumper D. Beatty tops 5'6 l Right: Miler T. Beautloin leads the Eagles to victory. Above Right: R. Jerrzigtm lzurls Ken- nedy to triumph. Lower Right: Mile relay team members G. Shojf M. Resovsky, and W. Stuart listen fbr the starting shot. Athletics Kennedy Trackmen Build Agility, Speed, Skill HH! QXXQQU W , M, H xv -5, . .Yi 5 All 147 As the cold weather and snow were replaced by the warm months of spring, players got out their rackets and headed for the tennis courts. Expecting an excellent season, Eagle netters confronted each opponent with the desire fto win and plenty of spirit. A group of veterans led the team this year, captained by Senior Ken Homa. Skillful Kennedy players participated in both singles and doubles matches under the expert coaching of Mr. Richard Hosking. Frequent practice sessions to develop agility and skill helped each player to reach his own potential, and led to a successful season for this spring sport. 148 Athletics Great ,IF K Eagle Netters nclude School Athletic Year with Victories ANDING: Coach R. Hosking, Varsity Squad D. M. Garcia. KNEELING: S. Favors, J. Nimtz, Cude, L. Eutuskek, M. Hilliker, K. Hama, B. Bentley, Scroggins, D. Moir. Reserve Squad: B. Reynolds, G. rtiak, D. Cripps, G. Johnson, G. Carlini, M. Majzoub, . Czeranna, L. Gerdom, J. Sweet, Manager D. Grove. Above Far Lek: Varsity player D. Moir awaits a return swing hom his opponent. Above Leh: Team captain K. Honra observes his rivaI's form as other netters practice. Leh: D. Scroggins follows through with a perfect swing at one of the practices. Above Top: M. Garcia and J. Nimtz compete to win in a doubles match. Above: M. Cade and S. Favors are alert and ready to will as they challenge their opponents. Athletics 149 ' x fN v TOP: Paul Lylikainen, Jim Malcolm, Mike Wolski, Dennis Schmid! Bob Carulli, Mi. Meredith. BOTTOM: Kent Killebrew, Jim Hill- man, Mike Mascara, Don Fardig, Jim Caplis, Don McClain. 150 Athletics JFK Gol ers Swing into Spring Season L'Fore ........................... ! So began the golf season as members of Ken- nedy's team invaded our golf courses. Afternoon hours were spent on the Shady Hollow course to improve skills. This yearis team consists of returning lettermen and promising newcomers. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Meredith, the Eagles competed in several exciting matches. Breaking the school record at the first match of the season clarified the great depth possessed by the team. Throughout the season, JFK golfers were well prepared to meet the challenge of district competition. 1' ' 1' :rf b- lr' .. li givin 1 S' A D' I I H mi H H new 22 55, ' in F., V g 'f.'f ' .... .- l Y, V X .Yr H! f' A ,. iv ii! H I ' . mf -L. .. of ' .Q . i i Upper Leh: J. Hillman begins to hit ojf the fairway. Leji: Using his putting skills J. Caplis finishes with his ,Hnal putt. Above: Teeing ojf captain Bob Carulli, goes into full wing. Right: D. Fardig examines the hole before using tis chip shot. Athletics 151 Annual Sports Banquet Closes 1969-70 Season Throughout the 1969-70 school year, many students have participated in Ken- nedy's varied program of competitive sports. On May 19, the cafetorium set the scene for the annual sports banquet which is held each year to give recognition to deserving students who have helped the Eagles on their flight to victory. The high- lights of the event were the Willy Heston Award and the most Valuable senior player award, which were both given to Mike O'Malley. Mike also received recognition as JFK's most valuable player in football, basketl: all, and baseball. As guest speaker, hockey player Gordie Howe added to the enjoyment of the evening. Kennedy is looking forward to equal success in com- ing years. ? .iggwg r Above: Tasty food and good company added to the hiendly at- mosphere at this year's sports banquet. Upper right: Mr. Panta- Ione, Mr. Kostegian, and Gordie Howe focus their attention on Mr. Kozik as he announces another award. Center right: Special guest speaker for the evening was hockey pro Gorflie Howe. Far upper right: Mr. Sclater presents M. 0'Malley with the most valuable football player award. Lower right: Miss C. Melvin awards JFK cheerleaders with service awards for the 1969-70 school year. Far lower right: Special pleasure was taken this year in recognizing our state champion gymnastics team. 152 Athletics- 5 5. X E ll? Jl . Y-..: Wise 'faifa it Qizwtg l .A H, 1 ffl- X .ii g. 2 ?'i' if -. S W Q ,Q ,. , E4 ,M-. ., gr : , Egg, 2.:: .. , S86 f F 1 5.2! L avail' Y !.?em W nf' fvwee 4 -. Qbnf ,gf if , ,, .Y. rx' ff-F-Q 'fc 4 r A 1 The crowning ofa new queen unlocks cz door of excitement and happiness. The successful play, a junior prom, that number-one forensics team . . . door- ways of special events. PECIAL EVENTS K 0 . ,, ,- ' -9 Homecoming Queen .-.Q iw Ng i XM ' i H2 if -mir? , Q39 4 970 Homecoming Court On a crisp October Saturday, during halftime of the Kennedy vs. Garden City West game, five senior girls stood in center field and breathlessly awaited that all important announcement. Excitement crackled in the air as anticipation mounted. And the 1970 Homecoming Queen is . . . Miss Debbie Robinsonfl In a flash of color and tears of happiness, Maria Jarzyna, Sandee May, Chris Reedy, and Kathy Sclater, the Homecoming Court, congratulated a radiant Debbie. An 18-12 defeat of the Garden City West Tigers by the Eagles closed the afternoon's festivities. The final touch to this unforget- table day came at the annual homecoming dance, ffMist and Memories, where the Queen and her court were awarded their trophies by Student Government Presi- dent Pat Richey. Float competition between the classes this year rivaled the spirit of past years. Where Have All the Tigers Gone . . . To Pot, the theme of the juniors, winning float, recalls memories of hard work, flower parties, good times with friends, and final victory. For the seniors, Tiger Safari had special significance, since it was to be the last in the series of entries from the Class of '70, For the sophomores, f'The Eagles are King began their active role in life at JFK. S-.X 1X,: .WT7A If it it-i -il'!m- Y- 'W5 :.. Hi Queen Debbie Robinson. Upper leJ9: Queen Debbie her escort, Pat Drake. Middle lejq: Maria Jarzynu and Eschler. Bottom left: Chris Reedy and Jerry Simons. op right: Sandee May and Mike McDern1itt. Bottom right: athy Sclater and Robbie Pace. ' ' .......y wife. M vu'v-uaamma-wmr.? wEwf.5g V Phases of Homecoming Bring Far upper leh: The 1970 Homecoming Court and their dates. Far lower leh: .Iu- nior class winning float, Where Have All the Tigers Gone . . . To Pot. Upper left: Bill Chenier, Debbie Andrus, Grace Tomei, and a hidden Dave Stevens at the Home- coming Dance. Lower left: One more down for the Kennedy Eagles corztrilautes toward final victory. Below: Terri Tetz and Dave Hilliker enjoy a dance. Players Stage 6 Man Who Came 0 Dinner What happens when a guest comes for dinner and decides to remain for a whole month? And what does a family do when that guestls welcome is overstayed? w These questions were answered when, in true Acad- emy Award-winning fashion, members of JFK per- formed before practically sell-out crowds each night as they presented, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Throughout the months of October and November there were many long hours of casting for roles and rehearsals for the final production. In the lead role of Sheridan Whiteside were Richard Gardener and Ted Petree. Maggie, Mr. Whiteside's secretary, was portrayed by Roxanne Halstead. The hard work of Mr. Furbush, the stage hands, costumers, scenic designers, and actors was all worthwhile. On November 20 the comedyls big mo- ment arrived when the opening night curtain arose be- fore an enthusiastic audience ready for a superb per- formance. Above left: Mike Vanover, Howard Quick, Diana Whitwell, Christine LeClerc converse upon the upcoming TV broadcast. Top right: John Moore and Roxanne Halstead discuss matters. Bottom right: Ame Nilsson tells Dave King how great she tltinks he is. Far right, top: Maria Boyer, Richard Gardner, Ken Homa, Tina Hollnan, Gabriela Ermel, and Una Meiltn look on in amazement as Ken Homa tells about his cockroaches. Far right, bottom: Ted Petree looks with dismay at the tie Mike Longfellow has brought him for Christmas. 160 Special Events F','l ls-mtg md ,KV 'if x ' M' , 7 ' V 1 Q 3 I ual C Q ' 1 T I -5 f , , L xi h l kv, 2 9 1 Y , L , A 5- x H , , .-5.1 N ,Q ,, P 1 5' xg? , . ggi.. 1' ' P ff.-.f1l1'9v - il A 'nn ' VA' 1 - ' . 1? 'Q 1 4 V , 1..1.1 5 , 1 f 'T ,, ' .. '62, . , ,. Z - ,1 , v, -.f I 1 , A .ll 1 . K gl, '1 'EU N' 1- V5 4 I .4 '- , . - 1 -1. A 4 ' , X1 'Lf ' '. f, . ' ' , ', ' 4 1 .2 .1 1? I. 1 I . ?,- 54 Lfaifgm 1 K -1 il , L' wa f. - 1 --bi 1 1 ,n J 1 ' A J D .57-lr - ' . ,F , ' 3' 1 1.35 1 ' V., . lr D-4 , I 1 ' 1 J.. W 4 ' -.km 5 9 g A K ' I I 't 3 , L .Qwj. 1,!' . , , , ., -. - . U . I' 1 ' 1 X1 up i Y ' 1 , 1 ax 1 - f x H11 lf' A ,1 ' , ,X 5, , .- ff- 1 G, D ' 5? 1' ,V ew . Wu 5- I K IEW Y, K fm' Q51 3.2993 , E , - s 1-1 ar f J I A 'r 1 'W - if:-:A .1 i ff I i iff 1' 14 ' f ,, 9' 2 - 155' iz, .. 1- 'azf-gf 5222 1 i x 'is fan. fu- Lrg? K .WF CAST OF CHARACTERS Claialius: Ken Homa: Hamlet: Brad Evchler: Polonius: Michael Long,y'ellow,' Horatio: Michael O'Malley: Laertes: Robbie Pace: Rosencrantg: J. Urban: Gnilrlenstern: Ted Petree: Osric: Lynn Vaughn: Marcellus: Gary Slzojf Bernardo: Len Boas: Gertrude: Brenda Shaffer: Ophelia: Rozanne Halstead: Ghost: Ron Rusnak, Robert Cowell: A Lord: Michael Lee: Players: Richard Gardner, Carol Cuclcly, Patty Anderson, Kathy Fetcenko, Dorothy Hewitt, Lon Ann Wnrtlz, D. Lanth: Gravedigger: Ken Dodd: Lords: Judy Wenzel, Charlotte Tackett, Carol Kish: Ladies: C. Gibbs, G. Erlnel, K. Norton, C. Brown, D. Whitwell: Sailor: Andres San- tiago: Messenger: Jaan Villaverde: Priest: Randall Higley. 162 Special Events 51, rfxn iam, ,imggvx Z k ff-:Q W , W, Wg 164 Special Events 1 -Q21 Wifi X Forensic Skills Develop Modern,-da Principles A united effort to acquaint the student body with the finer points of forensics was presented in this yearls forensics contest. Under the supervision of Mr. Clem- ents, the mid-March competition provided invaluable experience for participants. Months of research and endless rehearsals concluded in the final presentations which were judged by JFK instructors. This contest helped develop public speaking skills which are vital in today's world of new ideas. :pa :sz-as-iii? :N ' ear i ' it Q S, if! l if 5 'E . , if gli gag-. .ff 166 Special Events , Leji: N. Hovorka practices her delivery for the girls raneous session of the school contest. Top: State finalist Meier, emphasizes a point in his original oratory, The of Intimacy. Above: R. Lee's top presentation in boys ext lea' the way to the state jqnals. Above Right: The for skills of M. Wilyfree, C. Chasca, C. Meier, S. Kentala, and Richey enabled them to add a state trophy to Kennedy's s case collection. Right: P. Riclzey presents his realistic inte tation of Cyrano de Bergerac. leaf' mmf lc l 7, 1 r r :SQ -f gfif ' , ai- fy, l 'ffflg' ll ' 5,1 If 7.x ,fl ju r Q The following individuals all placed first or second in the district and regional forensic contests and ad- vanced to the state finals. This is a greater number than any other Michigan high school. Serious Interpretation ..... . . . Selma Kentala Humorous Interpretation . . . ..., Pat Richey Boy's Oratory .......... .... C liff Meier Boy's Extempore . . . ........ Ron Lee Girlts Extempore. . ......... Cathy Chascsca Declamation ................... Mike Winfree Multiple Reading ..... Rick Slusher, Ken Czewski, Jim Galvic, Marsha Solem, Denise Gorsline, Debbie Samuelson, Kathy Samuelson, Linda Hovorka In addition, Roxanne Halstead and Tom Gonda made it to finals in the regionals. Special Events 167 Far Right: R. Strother, P. Hampton, B. Androsian, M. Wil- liams, and B. Benson compose the trombone section of the band. Far Lower Right: J.F.K. band director R. Craig pre- sents the John Philip Sousa Award for the outstanding Senior bandsman to drum minor J. Bowyer. Center Right: Taylor Treasurer L. Tlzeil pl'esents a summer scholarship award to Junior banclmember N. Carver. Below: D. Ana'erson, R. Facloir, N. Balogh, D. Pitek, and J. Cochrane petforln a flute ensemble during the Concert. Right: J. Urban, J. Haydon, ana' D. Stevens participate in a special selection for tlze con- cert performance. 168 Special Events A, .4 I . ! 4 Wi 1 N if ' , '? 'g 179- .2 un H I I 1 E Afgibzff I Far Right: Mr. lnterlocntor, P. Richey, keeps the show moving with htnny jokes and witty expressions, as S. Murray and G. Shoff await their CIIES. Above Right: Barbershop quartet mem- bers K. Smith, H. Berard, J. Weycker, and D. Damron sing a score of Gay Nineties tunes. Far Lower Right: J. Leitsch, D. Lyles, A. Nilsson, S. Vauris, and C. Givens perform a rendition of Give My Regards to Broadway. Right: L. Cumacho and L.,Lowty relax and enjoy an interesting maga- zine. Above.' D. Sherriek and C. Reezly exhibit their dancing talents in a tap number. Top: The entire Senior cast of Vaudevi1Ie on Review performs in thefnale ofthe show. 170 Special Events Talented Seniors Stage 6Vaudeville on Review, Seniors this year outshone all previous variety show presentations with the novel Vaudeville on Re- view. From the original theme a myriad of ideas emerged and were transformed by talented senior play- rights into two hours of hilarious entertainment. Weeks of hectic rehearsals followed, in which seniors sought to discover and perfect undiscovered acting abilities. The final production was staged on April 24 and 25 in true Broadway style. The amateur players memorable debut will stand out in seniors minds as one of the last united efforts for the Class of '70. Special Evenls 171 in I Strains of P0mp and Circumstanceu accompany their steps as, via the portals of a past era, Seniors open the doors of a new way of life. Commencement, col- lege, a job or career . . . doorways of Seniors. SENIOR As Seniors glance back over high school years, memories of accomplishments and disappoint- ments come into view. The effect of high school experiences has en- riched the understanding of life. These years have been only one interlude in lifels vast network, Ideas, dreams, and inspirations have developed into reality. The satisfaction of having done well in meeting challenges belongs to each individual graduate. The pur- suit of knowledge is timeless. Ken- nedy Seniors now stand on the threshold of new and vast hori- zons beyond. The open door leads to maturity, knowledge, under- standing, and life. Kennedy Seniors Look ,. X i its W tt :-f ff ills 'X I 74 Seniors to Future with Open Eyes QL -.. JAN ADAM DEBBIE ADKINS MIKE ADKINS MIKE ALEXANDER LARRY ALTMAN JANE ANDERSON LINDA ANTAL ,,,,,.,, LARRY ARMES J SHARON ATKINSON TERRI BAAS MIKE BABINSKI KATHY BAILEY Far Upper Leh: Many interested Seniors attended aber-school class meetings in order to keep aware of their monthly activ- ities. Far Lower Lefi: Vice-president V. LeBlanc adds to the discussion as Miss Elliot looks on. Far Center Left: For D. MacEachern, being Senior class secretary is one of the many school activities she enjoys. Far Center Right: T. Baas is not only class treasurer but also treasurer of Quill and Scroll. Here she participates in induction ceremonies with fellow members M. Tius and L. Gorski. Lek: President T. Estep devotes much time to working with advisor Mr. R. Kozik for a better Senior class, as C. Givens etqoys a class meeting. Seniors 1 75 Talented Senwrs Excel m the F meld 0 Art Above: M. Ready skiIUully shapes a pzece of pottery Upper right: D. Wilkerson sketches durzng lus classroom perzod Far BOBBY BAISDEN DANNY BALOGH CHRISTINE BARRETT BRUCE BAUER KAREN BAUM DIANE BEASINGER MIKE BEDORE REBECCA BELCHER 176 Seniors LAURA BELFIORE ROSEMARY BELL DENISE BENFORD BURT BENNETT ARTHUR BENSON JARVIE BENTLEY ROBERT BENTLEY HEATHER BERARD DEBRA BERTICH J AM ES BLACK RICHARD BLAIR RICHARD BLAIR RICHARD BLASICH PAUL BLAZEK Seniors I 77 MIKE BOC ALLAN BOIKE TIM BOLAN FRED BOOGREN CATHY BOONENBERG CATHERINE BOSSICK JOHN BOWYER JAMES BRANDLEY CATHY BRISTOW JACKIE BRITZ MARY BROCK BRENDA BROCKWAY SHERRILL BRODERDORF MARK BROW DEBBIE BURESH RICK BURKE CHAS BURKEEN PAT BYRD SANDRA BYRD DALE CADO 178 Seniors -4-L N-of '17 -nl' i-QQ in-fy' .--ai X449 2'- .-rw ., 'UN 3- ? Senior Float Receives 2nd Place Honors 'hs- CT' '31-1' I '-as-J' The crowd cheers as the CHERYL CALCUT GUADALUPE CAMOCHO JACK CARSON PHYLLIS CASPER FRANK CASSELL CARMEN CASTRO ' TOM CHAMBERS RICK CHAPMAN CINDY CHASCSA LANNY CHRISTIAN FRANK CHRZANOWSKI CHARLENE CIOTTI Class of '70 displays its H0m2C0lI?fl1gfZ0aI, Tiger Safari. Seniors I 79 Seniors Participate CINDY CLARK GAIL CLEARY JACKIE CLEGG KATHY CLOUD JUDY COFFEE CHARMAINE COLLINGS FELANE COLLINS CONNIE COLOTTI BARRY COOK PATSY COUNCE ROBERT COWELL DEBBIE COWETTE 180 Seniors fad' 913' 'EIEEL--. . '. A . - I js?- fw I ,ir -S I' I 9' Q g'-f-EW? L B 1 , in X. A ter School Activities . ,-jigs , - , ' xl' '.,f I Jq N ,J I ,1 ! A ' 41 g , V ' ' ' I - -' 5. j2..r:z.i gil- ' ' , 1 . ,. W g.. , all ?- Q -- 2 , . Y Q Far Ieh: Seniors T. Estep, K. Herkimer, D. Williams, T. Tetz, D. Hilliker, and D. Mitchell have fun at the annual Sadie Haw- kins dance. Above: M. Bac dozes of as J. Moritz tackles a dbfficult problem in electronics class. Senior G. Shoff seems to have found the needle in the hay at the Sadie Hawkins dance. This annual turn-about dance, sponsored by the Junior class with the aid of their advisor, Mrs. L. Evans, is always a success. JUDY CRAIN GARY CYFKA l A SANDRA DAMESWORTH DEBBIE DAM RON fr f' JOHN D'ANGELO JACK DANIELS SUE DANISH LELAND DECKER A Seniors 181 '70 Grzdders Battle Through a Tough Season MICHAEL DELVES GENE DERWICK MICHAEL DESROSIERS MICHAEL DEWITT TERRIE DIAL WILLIAM DICKINSON ROSEMARY DITTMAR OLEN DODD ROBERT DOOM KATHRYN DOW PATRICK DRAKE DENNIS DUANE 182 Seniors .1 , X: ew, -we wc vmzz if YK LJ., 4 41777 -Rr? ns' 4.3, Al,-. Nw N fa-fm., 'QA DONNA DUNCAN JAMES EASTERLING YVONNE ECKERT BRENDA ELLIOT PETER ERM EL BRADFORD ESCHLER Above: For M. Alexander and D. Beatty, rhe long hours of practice result in a successfzl play. Lej9: D. Balogh warms up for a crucial game. Boltom: Ner- vous tension which builds up before a game is revealed in the faces of M. Ad- kins and M. O'MaIley. Seniors 183 Seniors in Marching Band Show Enthusiasm before and A ter Per ormances SARA ESPARZA TULA ESPARZA TIMOTHY ESTEP EDWARD EWALD JOHN FANTO DEBORAH FARLEY GERALD FARNER GREG FARNER 184 Seniors f 4 Above: Seniors B Cowell and S Vaurzs at attention to awazt the signal to start ing. Top: Drum major J Bowyer catch breath after a tlllng routzne Rzght The band gives a greal performance at the game. --g, ?gi? l ?srf1 MARC FARRAND MARCIA FEDRONICH LINDA F ELIX KATHLEEN FETCENKO JANET F INCH GARY FIX CHRISTY FLYNN REBECCA FOLEY 51, H, ,Jw Y fff ,,,. M mf? QQ ,, 'ff ,. 5 yfzs- -f -?'EPd'Qf fAg 3 N ,Nik vw Wig S mme E QMQQQM Seniors 185 Senwrs F md Many Opportumtzes to Relax DOUGLAS FOWLER JUDY FRANKS BRIAN FRASSETTO MARLENE FREDERICKS J ANICE FRY RICHARD GARDNER GAIL GAREY DOUGLAS GARR LARRY GASS VALERIE GERGELY RUTH GERMAIN EILEEN GERSKY CAROL GIVENS ARLENE GOLOB GARY GONZALES DAVE GOODEN 186 Seniors STEVE GOODROW JAMES GOODWIN LEAH GORSKI JOHN GRECH SH ELLEY GRESHAM CHRISTINE GRIGGS DAVID GROVE SUSAN GRZYBOWSKI at . Seniors 187 Flashing Back to '69 The Junior Prom, which was held in February of 1969, will probably be one of the more cherished events by this year's Seniors. So many events led up to that special night. The many hard hours spent on the table and wall decorations are only a few to mention. 5 I Oh yes, let's not forget how hard and long we worked if on trying to make the balloons stay on the ceiling, or f trying to make a gazebo keep from collapsing. Do you all remember getting up early to take the PSAT, then working all day on the decorations? To top it off, the girls had to go home and make them- selves beautiful for their special someone. Then came that exciting moment of walking slowly down the hall, approaching the cafeteria. Through the doorway you walked into the room, which was so beautifully deco- rated, and realized how worthwhile all the hard work had been. RICHARD GUEST DANIEL HACKNEY VERA HALE VIRGINIA HALL .0 ,X XV ly T i BRENDA HAMER FRED HAMPTON 188 Seniors l We Recall Uur Treasured junior Prom QM. L , N 'f fn: 1 C JOHN HAMRIC A 'it SAMUEL HANKINS WILLIAM HARMON 'ef JAMES HARRIS S4 fwf- Y MICHAEL HARVEY JACK HAYDON CAROL HAYS DAVID HAYWOOD Top left: K. Sclater enjoys a dance at Homecoming with escort B. Wallis. Far left: D. Cado dances with Mrs. Adkins at the 1969 Junior Prom. Left: The garden at the Junior Prom was the setting for many special memories. Bottom: S. Pilegge and W. Vaughn spend tt pleasant evening together. Seniors 189 MARILYN HELMS CATHY HERKIM ER DOROTHY HEWITT ALLEN HILL DEBRA HILLEBRAND DAVE HILLIKER ED HINES EMY HINKLE PATRICIA HITCH KENNETH HOMA MARY HOREN MARSHA HOSKINS 4' .., Jf S- F f X I XX I 'av 'I I1 N In f 2 Liv I IQ '55, , uv' .f ' Ifv' 190 Seniors Kennedy Cheerleaders Possess Leadership A cheerleaderis senior year is probably the most reward- ing of her cheerleading experiences. As the football season quickly slips away, she stops to think of those GREAT games that stood out in her mind. Although cheerleading is very time consuming and re- quires a lot of practice, the cheering fans at each Friday night game would make it all worthwhile. Then basketball season rolls around, and her life be- comes even more hectic. The pep club and the pep band help the cheerleaders at each basketball game with their enthusias- tic support. On her way to the last basketball game, of the season, many events flash through her mind and she is filled with sadness along with a feeling of self-satisfaction. arf' ... he Q A ! I gr For enthusiastic B. Simmons, boost- 5 spzril adds to an exciting game. Left: The , 69-70 cheerleading squad omcially begins e football season. SL-f 'Cl' NANCY HOVORKA LORETTA HUNTSINGER KENNETH HURLEY BRENDA HUSAR ROBERT JARVIS AVA .IARZYNA DEBRA JOHNSON Seniors 191 Senior Gymnasts Lead Eagles to Victory SUE JOHNSON J AMES JONES RANDY JONES HARVEY JOYNER DEBORAH JUMP LINDA KALICH GEORGE KEELER SANDRA KEEN l 192 Seniors fi YZF 5 SAE XXX Yifff- 4 EX Y' ,. XX M' Qs ,y:,.1 'fL.-,. , - .. t- -L -1- V .,,, My Above: M. Mascara demonstrates winning form as he demonstrates complex move on the trampoline. Left: G. Olson runs through part his routine on the still rings before an important gymnastics Right: R. Restaino's prowess on the still rings adds needed points close meets, and proves his ability as an outstanding athlete wzth Outstandzng Determmatwn, Ablllty MARLENE KELEMAN ANDREW KELLEY GREGORY KENDALL JEAN KERR PAUL KILGORE PATRICIA KING GEORGE KIRILA DONALD KIRKWOOD Seniors 193 Right: Seniors show anticipation as Eagle gymnasts give a win- the entire Ram team cgfter the annual JFK- TC game. ning performance. Above: K. Honm, G. Shoff B. Eschler, M. cheerleaders follow the entourage. Below: Gymnastic McDermott carry an injured Ram to represent the condition of ments of R. Restaino and G. Olson are praised at an JAMES KNAPP WILLIAM KNIGHT Ulf.. , iw, GORDON KOATHS PATRICIA 4-1 KOCH ER V 194 Seniors DEBORAH KOLOMIETZ MARIANNE KOSLOVICH GLENN KOVACS CYNDIE LABELLE NANCY LABELLE SUSAN LANDIS CHARLES LANDRITH DEBORAH LAYTON VALERIE LEBLANC CHRISTINE LECLERC CLAU DIA LEDFORD LENNIE LEE ,IF K Pep Assemblies Spark Senior Spirit Seniors 195 SANDRA LEMERE JOSEPH LEWIS J UTTA LIETSCH LESLIE LONG RICKY LONG CHARLES LOWRY LINDA LOWRY BARBARA LYLES CAROL LYNCH RICKY LYNCH WILLIAM LYNN JENNIFER LYONS 196 Seniors ,ai Nhsxx 19... -Ang. --I Qgif' x., 'E DIANE MACEACHERN KENNETH MACKEY CARL MAGHIELSE CARRIE MAJCHER KATHY MALICKE CATHERINE MALLON MICHAEL MANGA PATRICIA MANSFIELD Various Activities Characterize Senior Li e i-gum on ' Q, X I f T I Ag ...i . - E- Upper left: Senior spirit is evident at one of the season's basketball games. Right: The Kennedy-T C Social is the eventual destination for P. Mansfield and B. Bentley. Above: D. Stewart and B. Witkowski do their part at the Spanish booth at the 1969 International Ball. Seniorsil 97 TOD MAPES NEENA MARION JAMES MARTIN KIM MARTIN MICHAEL MASCARO FRANK MATTHEWS SANDRA MAY .IAN MC CARY Seniors Ponder, uestion World Conditions xx saw , , , :li gi? ,L If Mmm., 'HL K., -:Q - f I A VLH Ei ,A 'Y Q S ij fi. Ha - , my .dsx 198 Seniors kv-4f,+T---nf-.Y.--.,-...-... . .. ....Y Y-. .Y. ,,.. ' I ..,'4 X -, + Lef: P. Yager, N. Hovorka, K. Malicke, and M. Reott lead a discussion concerned with government cwairs with classmates. Above: N. Hovorkn discusses her debate material with Mr. Clements. suv qv?-'D MICHAEL MC DERMOTT MAX MC LEOD JACKIE MEADOW CLIFFORD MEIER GARY M ERRITT SANDRA MEYERS BILL MILES DEBORAH MILLER JACK MILLER JOSEPH MILLER Seniors 199 LAURIE MILLER WANDA MILLER PATTI MIRACLE DOROTHY MITCHELL TERRY MOFFATT DANIEL MOIR JOHN MOORE JAM ES MORAN JAMES MORITZ JAMES MORRISON GERRI NELSON LINDA NELSON '35 1' 3-47 .. '91 .194 fx 163' J 'X' ,Q QQ! 11-an li! W- mv 200 Seniors Girls, Athletics Mean Action, Enthusiasm Below left: Many girls who participate in girls' ath- letics find that basketball can be a fast, exciting, competitive game. Left: Senior M. Fedronich tries for a basket as both her fellow teammates and opponents become involved in the action. ' MARSHA MORTON DON M U RDOCK ALEXANDER MURRAY RUTH NEMETH STEPHEN NEWBERT DORIS NEWSOME PAUL NEWSOME SUSAN NESTER ANNA MARIE NILSSON Seniors 201 DAVID NORRIS ROBIN NU'I'I'E N6 HELEN OEHRING X Q CRYSTAL OHSOWSKI g.... ' 2? if 4 is Vw -,E I3 Y GEORGE OLSON MICHAEL O'MALLEY KATHLEEN ORMSBY KATHY OSBORNE .ii -:af kv' Seniors Highlight Winning Varsity Squad 202 Seniors if nl -1 I ,J , 9 STP' lr. w,., 1 1 hwwvkbbi , Xnefk' M me .., r + . + + w + .1 Q +1 ,th . '70 a Sl w ww U , u i i v mx, HW w 1 ww it ,muh 1 ,, ,W , W. . V ' E Far lej: M. O'Malley leaps out of a Taylor Ram's way as J. awaits a possible pass. Above: Kennedy's Varsity cheerleaders Torres and G. Harris attempt to snatch possession of the ball. boost the spirit of our team as they come on the floor for a Left: B. Cowell towers above a Ram opponent as R. Rusnak pre-game warm-up. wil DSI vi' I w 2.4, -Q-5 07 KT jan-f L.. IIT GLORIA OVARES ROBERT PACE THOMAS PALIOKAS BILL PARKER DENISE PARKER ADELE PARKS DALE PARUCH TED PETRIE DEBBIE PFEIFFER SUSAN PHILO MICHAEL PIGION SUE PILEGGE Seniors 203 ANTHONY PITONIAK RONALD PROCOP JAMES PURCELL ANTHONY PURSER ARTHUR PURSER ED PUTZ HOWARD QUICK CAROLYN QUIEL DEBRA REED CHRIS REEDY KATHY REES .IACQUELINE REHAHN A. Upperclassmen Share Thoughts, Involvement ' r., L '?:? Q p--be-if :La 204 Seniors 4. I. Q.-Q71 ii fi 9 left: J. Moritz and friend grab something to eat. Left center: Yearbook work has its moments, as when the stajj' takes time to wish S. Tobachak a happy birthday. Left: hat does the jqzture hold for M. Alexander and . Harvey? Perhaps the answer lies in the pages f their horoscope. Above: M. McDermott gets to the swing of things at one of JFK's socials. KENNETH RENNER MARY REOTT RICK RESTAINO VIRGIL REVOIR LAURIE RICE SUE RICHENS PATRICK RICHEY DEBRA ROBINSON Seniors 205 Spirited Class of '70 Enlivens ,IF K Socials ' 2' MARK ROBINSON GARY 'gi ' 3 RODzEw1Cz 5 JOHN ROKAS ,M 1 RONALD ROSE :-- M S'- ri Q X V , .ERN-Ae-R-if ff GIACOMO Rossi ,,,,, DAVE ROUSSE ,Z - .- 2 if Q CLAUDIA ROW Q Q, BRENDA RUNOE , J RON RUSNAK KATHY RUTTER ALICE SAMBORSKI 55 CHARLES W... SANNERS -ff 206 Seniors ANDRES SANTIAGO tm W SHEILA SCAGGS GERALD SCHEMANSKI THOMAS SCHEMANSKI DOUGLAS SCH ILZ -4' ROBERT SCHLENDER MIKE SCHMERLING LARRY SCH MOEKEL EDWARD SCHWOCHO KATHLEEN SCLATER DIANE SCOTT GERALD SECKEL Far Ieh: Seniors danced all flight at their Junior Prom, where tlzoughts of tomorrow receded into the background. Leh: V. LeBlanc looks on as S. Tobachak escorts S. Hannah at the '69 Spinster. Above: Surprise appears on D. Stamper's face as S. Nester and alumni D. Lynch converse. Seniors 207 JAN ET SELUK ANN SEMENIUK GAIL SENART CATHERINE SERRA PAMELA SETSER DAVE SHAFER LANA SHELTON CAROL SHEPHERD PEGGY SHERMAN DENISE SHERRICK RUTH SHOEMAKER GARY SHOFF 208 Seniors Meet Our Foreign Exchange Students V-V --J+- my W7 TN lef: Seniors A. Nilsson and T. Peck complete their lessons in French Above J. Lietsch, foreign exchange student from Germany, pauses a t as her classmates continue their studies in French class. PATRICIA SIELOFF BEVERLY SIMMONS JERRY SIMONS JOYCE SIMPSON VALERIE SITKA PAMELA SITLER DEBBY SLEEP AL SMITH .gi Each year JFK is fortunate enough to educate some foreign exchange students. This year, students were introduced to Anna Marie Nilsson, and Jutta Lietsch. Visiting here from Herkulesvagen, Anna Marie lives in the home of one of our fac- ulty members, Mr. Seraydarian. After re- turning to Sweden, she will continue on with schooling. Jutta, from Flensburg, Germany, is a very active senior. Her tentative plans for the future may possibly include the field of law. Upon returning to Germany, she will further her education. Both girls like JFK, while Kennedy is just as glad to increase its own knowledge of world cultures. Seniors 209 ANITA SMITH CYNTHIA SMITH JAMES SMITH KAREN SMITH ROBERT SMITH DAN SOBLO WILLIAM SOCHA TOM STAPELTON JAMES STEC RICK STELLER DONNA STEWARD DIANA STEWART MARY STOWERS BETTY STRELING CAROL STRIKLAND KATHY STRONG 210 Seniors A ' -rf? ,V-ig! I .six V If 7, 5-ff assi X 5:40 .Q-ass 4-H ag, Left' Top debate student C. Meier cheeks through his vayt ples important term paper. Bottom: C. Boonenburg wades through of research materials in preparation of an upcoming debate. 11110f1vy11l1ySiCSHssigfwlfflfin flwlibwfy- Below: D. Mitchell watches J. Thomson as she proofreads an E... tudious Seniors Work Toward Graduation B ESEIQSIIIIEOTHER ,- If STURGEON DANNY STYLES Q, MICHAEL an-r SULLIVAN Seniors 211 I PATRICIA SULLIVAN PATRICIA SU PPLEE JOHN SWANSON EDWARD SWARTOUT ROXANN E SWARTZ FRANCES SWITALSKI RANDY SWOPE KATHY SWORD DAVID SZILVAGY 212 Seniors 'TTTJQ X Class of 70 Wins Spirit Week with Style 'N ROBERT TABOR GREGORY TACKER 47- JANET TALOSI JAN TAYLOR TERRI TETZ JOANNE THOMSON MICHAEL TIMMONS MARIA TIUS SANDRA TOBACHAK AUGUST TOBIN GAYE TOLINSKI TOMKIEWICZ il fl' xg' Q 1 H is -eff' I ri WAYNE W I' For upper len: J. Swanson reflects much of the spirit of the outstanding spirit of the Class of '70. Upper Iej7: Mr. Spirit, Senior P. Drake, addresses the Spirit Week pep assembly while D. Hilliker, student government vice-president, stands hy. Lehi' The Senior class exploded with joy upon hearing that they won Spirit Week and the Spirit Jug of1970. Seniors 213 214 DELMAR TOTH SHARON TOWLER DANIEL TULIK JOHN URBAN JULIUS URBAN MICHAEL VANHOF LYNN VAUGHN WAYNE VAUGHN S 3 N 'tn' WA Time For Usa' Is Theme 1970 Senior Pr 0 0 EE eee,e 33 1, ,gg . Fee Seniors eff.-2 9 'fl' QQ qv-...Y - 1 a-4 .Lej9': Seniors V. LeBlanc- and P. Drake, her escort, relax in the lobby after dancing to The music' of Frecl Netting and his orchestra 'lt the senior prom. Above: The balcony at Lovett Hall in Greenfield Village provides a Ulaee jbr M. Stowers and M. McDermott to enjoy the beautwil evening. Far right: It was inaleefl A Time For Us for J. Lyons 'intl G. Sl1ojQ .l11ne 10. Here they pose for 'he photographer. These seniors were just Two of many couples who enjoyed the ro- mantic atmosphere ofthe 1970 prom. SUSAN VAURIS JUAN VILLAVERDE CHERYL WAGNER NANCY WALDRUP ELIZABETH WALKER ROBERT WALKER VIRGINIA WAGN ER KIRK WARSAW HAR RY WATSON RICHARD WECLOWSKI Seniors 215 DEBBIE WELSH STEVE WEST SHERRY WESTMORELAND JOSEPH WEYCKER CLARENCE WHEATLEY LIN DA WHITE DEBORAH WIDENER DAVID WILLIAMS MICHAEL WINEGARDEN BONNIE WISE 216 Seniors Y l. x W x I f .' rn- Q 1 ,K 1. 'vi Lek: T Estep senior class presi . , d treasurer T. Baas lead the senior their seats in step to Pomp and zz stance. Above: D. MacEachern, cl edictorian who graduated with a age, delivers lzer speech, entitled ' United Efortn. Right: C. Meier, a valedictorian with a 4.0 average, a diploma hom Mr. Lininger. He d elzvercd a speech on The Gift of Intimacy . Co ment exercises were held at the F toritzm in Detroit on June 10, 197 P.M. 670 Graduates Con rout New Decade, New Li e BRUCE WITKOWSKI 'FEED 'X' FRANCINE WITT JOHN WOLF JERROLD WOODS it Graduation concluded a busy year for many seniors. Unfortunately, the following students were unavailable to have their pictures taken: Daniel Bacon, James Bonner, Allen Born, Ken Bowser, Jimmy Brown, Suzanne Brooks, Karen Cartwright, Carol Craver, Mark Curylo, Karin Dean, Linda Faulkner, Lubarta Fizer, Michael Gist, Dave Gravier, Lawrence Jackson, Dave King, Marianne Koslovich, Carl Maghielse, Steve Lupinski, Michael Maurer, Jacqueline May, John Mazza, James McAllister, Anna McGrath, Gary McSween, Lon Ormanian, Sherry Paul, Theya Peck, Lucia Pinto, Yvonne Piotrowski, Gordon Putnam, Michael Ready, Sandra Torrice, Robert Tabor, Dennis Thomas, Michael Vanover, Herman Wayman, George Wilkoms, Glenda Woods, Louann Wurth. ALAN WYMAN 4-s PATRICIA YAGER STEPHAN ZACKER L59 STEPHANIE ZACKIEWICZ MARY Jo ZEPPA A ed Seniors 2 I 7 ff ,LE 'Nh If 7? -ft ' W K, v 373.-e Utilization of the services and commod- ities offered by local business and organi zations develops cooperation and tolera tion between school and community. Re sponsibility, business, public relations . . doorways of community affairs. C0 AF FAIR ITY PROFESSIONAL PA TRUNS Mr. Ken F orbeck Rayis Bridal Salons Mr. Chester Curtiss Mr. Anthony Nicita Senator Roger E. Craig Congressman William D. Ford Las Conquistadores q Que el mundo sea suyo ! Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Robert Sheffield Peter Sclater R. S. Gorski Spencer Hammo Billy Collier W. R. Iverson Chester Parker A. F. Kato . A. Hillebrand PA TRON S Kennedy High Sch John Simons Neal Fuchs Mike Vanhof Miss Gwen Brown Carmen Castro William Michael B t Jerry Simons Nancy L. Waldrep 220 Ad 8 Left: Mr. Richard J. Trolley, mayor of the City of Taylor, Louis M. Theil, city treasurer and Roy L. Ford, the city clerk. Below: The new Municipal Building of Taylor. Bottom: The great seal of the City of Taylor. ff' X L- 5 iijqft . -L a.l.frq:'g',f F l l 2 M? E 1,7 L 1 - . 151 ' l. ,I . ,A N -i., 'X X X I I x ' 1 I M ,Q City of Taylor Grows with the Best Leadership 7 COUNCILMEN S. Richard Marshall, Pres. Robert A. Rapley 'YV Harold W. Siebert VY Mitchell Moran V Troy Harville Roy Davis Robert W. Robinson m m CONSTABLES H Cecil T. Bonner Q C0 Robert Kurtz Qt ii' Q JUDGES 4.9 QS? William J. Sutherland 'YO Anthony Nicita CTORITAS Y Advertising 221 WHY?- PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST AT-THE H. A. POWELL STUDIOS BECAUSE-THE PERSONNEL IS THE BEST! A Insurance programs are provided. A good place to work and buy. H. A. POWELL STUDIOS profit-sharing organization. A five day work week. Fine locations in Michigan and Ohio. Community Lie 222 Dayton Detroit Kalamazoo Livonia Toledo 1111 I I' SOUTH EA51' 18614 Ecorse Rd. 14322 Michigan Allen PCIFIK Dearborn 388-3365 LU 1-5486 CUDA' S BOOK STORES HUGE STOCK of BOOKS and MAGAZINES THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL TITLES UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH NOTES! ' STUDY MASTER 0 CLIFFS NOTES 0 COLLEGE NOTES WE WILL ORDER ANY BOOK OR MAGAZINE AVAILABLE Qi. fx 1,f TiA 'QW , ,-!'l'3i'EFBfiT F. A -L'Ti',.'-' 1 ME 1 'i E- wif L ' -1--f?1Qmj1Q A '- i e , , Xa- The ' YQ EAGLE I gg . Congratulate the it Class of 1970 , . Denise Sherrick, Debbie Ewald, Selma Kentaln, Chris Reedy, Kathy Sclaler, Bev Simmons, and Linda Yager. IAYUIR HIIEIIMIIIN IIF TEACHERS Local 1085 A.F.T. 20155 Goddard Road I Taylor, Michigan 48180 Congratulations o TEACHERS To The Class of 1970 The TAYLOR FEDERATION is proud of its graduates. Community LU'e 223 WI d h Kd g Friday night? FANTASY ROLLER RINK 20224 EUREKA TA YLOR, MICH.-48180 282-8070 BRYANQS SHELL SER VICE Firestone Products Road Service-DU. 6-1970 17001 Southfield fnear Freeway 1 Allen Park, Michigan MARINA'S BRUAS TED CHICKEN AND PIZZA ut M Delivery 291-5858 Carry-o Everything For The Athlete PLY PARK ATHLETIC SUP 6809 Roosevelt Ave. Allen Park, Michigan DU. 6-6570 224 C unity Lie eil! .fi-s Sqn f l ,I lfll Q v, U O Q 0 l F 5 I 4 ' :N Us N ku ll! ffl . N . 1 we I . X In Bangkok . . . Bangalore . . . Barbados . . . Barcelona . . . Bandung . . . or wherever else you may be . . . wear your Balfour ring with pride. Proudly crafted by Balf ur Proudly sold by us L G BALFOUR COIVIPANY L,,j'9' XY EN ' ' ff IVlr. Charles D. Burges ,1r7 '4' fl Nlr. Dan W. Burgess lui! -' ' fx IVIr. Joe Unger W 935 west Auburn R a if Rochester, Michig 48063 THE OFFICIAL RING IS BALFOU R TAYLOR EDUCATION ASSOCIATION United Profession All members belong to the national, state, and local educational associations BE vb-L'-D Am? W U O E' , 3 2 3 5-:Qc 'JOAN Q O 1 Q, WTEBH5-T42 EE 04, QQATI A 09 , vo 5 2. Q If i l Q 75, E1 A m 3 01,5 MEA 96 'IBBZ' Linda T ch TEA J ph RehkopfScl10la h p 1968 69 Kennedy High SIMON and SCH USTER Publishing Co. New York, N.Y. Washington Square Press Books BARKO ELECTRONICS 20321 Ecorse Road Taylor, Michigan 43130 WA. 3-1224 WA. 3-3474 ECORSE Sc SLOAN SERVICE T' s-Batteries-Motor Tune-up B k Service-Lubrication-Minor Repa' 24 Hour Road Service For The Best In Service J Cl 22387 Ecorse P p Taylor, Mich. LONGTON BROS. T.V. 1627 Eureka Wyandotte, Michigan 43192 3 T k S Tapes 35.25 TV C S rvice C nmunity LU'e 225 phone: 291-6220 285-7554 SKORE LANES 22255 Ecorse Rd. Taylor, Mich. 48180 Charlie Aydt general manager Shore Lanes Lounge entertainment nitely WYANDOTTE SAVINGS BANK Since 1371 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. TAYLOR GOVERN MENTAL EMPLOYEES X 7. I 3 22.223 , .'2'3 ,.,,.,-,. 2 -'-- L 5 ' .. 7:1 ' ? V . - .'1'- 31 vzmftz ff 1 4 , I ., gf r', WSH' 1 2 1 5 P T .vi,m..4.5If..,,.1-' k L: ll ' ---- -'---- f K 1' ' r CREDIT UNIUN 5 A Vevg 'mf Crowley Hardware ' f T V , 5. k 7 -V 22360 Goddard Road E 4 , ,L E Taylor, Michigan 5g1 ,3'i fIn d- f'1j. - -+ R, , if -fe---..-, . -..,. -- tf-'f-: 226 Advertising Home of Kennedy's Charming Working Girls Heineyis Rexall Drugs 22352 Goddard Rd. Taylor, Mich. 291-0360 it-I I ,L-'C' Fine Printing Since 1948 INDORF Printing Company 20349 Ecorse Taylor, Mich. WA. 8-4297 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1970 ALFRED A. SHERIDAN state representative Wayne-29th District 8272 Weddel Taylor, Michigan Lansing 5171373-0352 Taylor 3131291-9241 Congratulations Class of 1 970. SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY COMPLETE BANKING Sc TRUST SERVICES PHONE: 388-0300 Member F .D.1.C. d MELTON MOTORS INC. 15100 Eureka Southgate, Mich. 48192 Scotty's Party Store 8944 Pelham Taylor, Mich. 43180 283-2600 291-9292 Downrivers V.W. Upen 11 fl-m--10 P'm' Headquarters Bon Chance A La Classe de 970 Compliments of a F elicitations Du Cercle Friend Francais 5, sf' X Make BEAUTY BEST WISHES . . . i f ' ' 1970 . 'I State Senator Your Career' WILLIAM FA UST Check our ADVANTAGES Finest Education ak Free Parking 'F Full Xt Part Time Day QQ Eve. ,g . . . . Classes Price includes Tuition, Maneqztin, Case K Equipment, Wig Training if Free job Placement. 'F Jobs ure plentiful for our Beauty School Graduates. DU 2-7400 BEAUTY SCHOOL 1725 Fort lt., Llncoln Par QW: Block off Soufhflcldl 228 Advertising DOWNRIVER IIIAIEI AGENCY Travel With Us All arrangements made at no cost to y RT . N N k E ' 3 To the class of 66709 We wish you a successive succession of succeeding successes. The Class of 6671 Ufficerss Pres.: Jim Malcomb Vice Pres.: Ann Robertson Sec.: Karen Sheffield Treas.: Cathy Fry CONGRATULATIONS ,QV TO ig I THE SENIORS OF 1 9 70 LATHRUP INDUSTRIES INC. 10020 Telegraph Road Taylor, Michigan Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1 970 PEP CLUB d 2 , N V r - N V R? q J W f M4 M if 5'-iz. X, ? 1 Yf 1 J' T he Class of '70 is 66Not only 1 - beginning a new decade, but r a new llfef' thanks to the fine y y s leadership of Mr. Martin Rae- bel, Mr. Robert Sehnieders, t and Mr. Richard Kozih. . f f' H ,W M X H'1f',1 g1.:r?iwi1, www,,i H in ff, 7 ml Wx' , 1 gag, 4 W l W N 4 Nl V Y N 1 jgisg 230 I OTA Taylor ' Rotary 'QNATNO . 9 . 9 r1CT1fTRI 111d fl ff Girls Athletic Ass n JUNIOR ROTARIANS WGets It Togetherv '969 970 with help from Tin1Este Jean BLITZOZU and ZZ K H Diane Melvin 51551, McEvoy9s Formal .Shop Congratulations Aaro Refrigeration to the 25614 Ecorse Rd. Graduating Taylor, Mich. 48130 CLASS UF 667099 Phone 292-6380 Best of Luck Schufs Leonard from Service Sophomore Class cgzglticiirli Largest Selection in Men's Formal Wear Including Brocaded Coats 40 h Styles Op ery Mond F day till Nine and Weekends till Six. 684 All R d A k h g DU3 04 0 Advertisi Students Participate in ,IF K Activities Band OFFICERS: Mr. Craig, Advisor, John Bowyer, Pres.: Ron Reyna, V. Pres.: Doris Newsome, Sec.: Jim Galvic, Treas.: Carol Hallibrin, Activity Chairman. MEMBERS: D. Anderson, B. Androsian, N. Balough, J. Bartok, J. Baxter, M. Bedore, B. Benson, B. Bourlier, L. Bovair, P. Brock, C. Buzo, N. Carver, L. Chrzanowski, D. Clark, J. Cochrane, C. Collings. B. Cowell, J. Cowell, K. Cretul, A. Crump, D. Damron, D. Douglas, R. Fadoir, B. Frassetto, G. Gardiner, L. Gerdom. R. Germain, C. Givens, A. Golob, J. Goodwin, L. Grace, D. Graff, R. Halstead, P. Hampton, L. Hart, D. Haveman, J. Haydon, M. Helms, T. Henrion, M. Hilliker, L. Hovorka, A. Huntsman, L. Jackson, J. Kinemd, P. King, D. Kirkwood, G. Kovacs, R. Kovacs, S. Leich, R. Lobdell, E. Ludwig, J. Lyons, P. Lytikainen, C. Maghielse, C. Mallon, N. Marchand, B. Miles, M. Moran, S. New, N. Newsome, B. O'Jibway, C. O'Jibway, T. Peck, K. Owen, D. Picciuto, D. Pitek, G. Piton- iak, T. Pitoniak, L. Pobursky, S. Rendon, V. Revoir, W. Reynolds, D. Rice, P. Richey, M. Robinson, D. Samuelson, L. Saylor, S. Scaggs. M. Sohmerling, K. Sexsmith, J. Shimoda, V. Sitka, D. Smith, J. Smith J. Stec, D. Stephens, T. Strane, R. Strother, M. Switalski, C. Switalski, M. Szezepaniak, J. Taylor, J. Urban, S. Vauris, S. Vogrin, C. Wagner, D. West- moreland, M. Williams, S. Williams, M. Wolski, C. Wood, J. Woods, B. Atherton, R. Hines, G. Roscoe, M. Wolf. Cheerleaders VARSITY: Miss Melvin, Advisor: Denise Sherrick fCaptainJ, Debbie Ewald QCO-Captainl, S. Kentala, C. Reedy, K. Sclater, B. Simmons, L. Yager. JUNIOR VARSITY: Miss Melvin, Advisor, Joanne Tokarz CCaptainJ, ,Paula Gryzbowski 1Co- Captainl, D. Andrus, D. Lentz, J. Quist, S. Shingler, S. Vogrin. 232 Club Roster Concert Choir OFFICERS: Mr. Edward Bank, Director: Joe Weycker, Stu dent Director. MEMBERS: YV. Bantau, TH. Berard, P. Car roll. TC. Clark. J. Crain, XD. Damron, R. Dittmar, L. Fizer J. Franks, TP. Hall, M. Horen, G. Koaths, :L. Leach, TS Meyers, C. Mungar, XT. Petree, C. Quiel, E. Quiel, R. Shoe maker. :':K. Smith, XR. Snell, TD. Spears, PkK. Vrabel, 'J Weycker, 'P. Weycker, C. Whelchel. M. Whelchel. CW Mem bers in mixed ensemble. Chorus OFFICERS: Mr. Edward Bank. Director: Joe Weycker, Stu-- dent Director. MEMBERS: L. Belifiore, R. Cornett. L. Drain L. Freeman, J. Fry, M. Gadoua. G. Goodman. D. Greese. R Green, P. Kitson. D. Lauerman, D. Lossing, S. Matthies, S Powers, R. Prescott, B. Reid, M. Saunders. P. Underwood. D Zarbough. Debate MEMBERS: Mr. Clements, Advisorg C. Aho, L. Baas, B. Beesley, D. Bryan. C. Chascsa, C. Cuddy, K. Czewski, C. Fanto, B. Felix. L. Gentry, M. Gerheart, T. Gonda, D. Gor- sline, K. Harding, N. Hovorka, D. Keeling, D. Klemme, L. Lancaster, R. Lee, M. Majzoubia, P. Mallon, B. Mapes, C. Meier, M. Natzel, S. New, P. Payne, L. Phillips, P. Richey G. Rodzewicz, D. Samuelson, S. Sell, R. Slusher, M. Solem R. Strother, D. Vogel, D. Whitwell, B. Williamson, G. Wilson M.Winfree. Deca OFFICERS: Mr. Liszewski, Advisor: Cathy Herkimer, Pres.: Kathy Malicke, Sec.g Valerie LeBlanc, Treas.: Janet Finch, Parliamentariang Wayne Vaughn. Reporter. MEMBERS: D. Bertich, R. Burke, L. Camacho, K. Cartwright, P. Casper, G. Derwick, M. Fedronich, D. Fowler. V. Gergely, S. Gresham, P. Hitch, B. Husar, J. Knapp, S. Landis, R. Lynch, C. Maj- cher, M. McLeod, D. Miller, S. Pilegge, C. Reedy, K. Renner. S. Richens, T. Schemanski, E. Schwocho. P. Setzer, D. Sleep, B. Smith, C. Strickland. M. Tius, S. Tobachak, M. Vanhof, N. Waldrep. D. Williams. Q 1 s s er at : as rl.. l Far Leji: The library gives J. Lyons u quiet moment to do some research. Above: M. Hoskins and M. Stowers get ready to leave school aher 4th hour. Drama Club OFFICERS: Mr. Furbush, Advisor: Ken Homa, Pres.: John Urban, V. Pres.: Lynn Vaughn, Sec.: MEMBERS: P. Ander- son, L. Baas, T. Baas, M. Boyer, C. Brown, D. Cowette, C. Cuddy, B. Eashler, G. Ermel, K. Fetcenko, R. Gardner, C. Gibbs. T. Gregory, J. Hall, R. Halstead, M. Hamstead, R. Highly, T. I-Iolmam, L. I-Iuntsinger, C. Kish. T. LeClerc, D. Louth. M. Longfellow. J. Lutsck, B. Lynn, M. Mascaro, U. Meihan, C. Neely. A. Nelson, S. Nichols, K. Norton, S. Ovares, A. Payment, T. Petree, J. Pittmann, H. Quick, B. Shaffer. M. Siel, An. Slapins, C. Tackett, M. Vanover, S. Vigna, J. Wenzel, D. Whitwell. F. Witt. C. Wood, L. Wurth. French Club OFFICERS: Miss Doyle. Advisor: Diane MacEachern, Pres.: Debbie Hildebrand, V. Pres.: Ruth Shoemaker, Sec.: Carolyn Quiel, Treas. MEMBERS: P. Anderson, S. Beaudrie, M. Best, M. Boyer, B. Clifton, J. Datson, E. Eger, J. Enriquez, L. Fahnestock, B. Felix, T. Gregory, V. Henson, S. Kolnitys, M. Kurowski, M. Majzoub, D. Miller, R. Osment, D. Petre, M. Petre, D. Reott. D. Rivard, V. Sitka, K. Smith. L. Talosi, M. Tius, J. Viger, P. Yager. German Club OFFICERS: Mrs. Green, Advisor: Doug Garr, Pres.: Pete Ermel, V. Pres.: Karin Dean, Sec.: Jan Fry, Treas.g MEM- BERS: C. Auler, R. Baily, K. Beckius, D. Beeler, C. Boonen- berg, R. Briggs, C. Ciotti, C. Czajkowski, H. Czeranna, G. Hover, D. Huntsinger, B. Jarvis, K. Killebrew, D. Kohman, P. Lytikainen, M. Mascaro, S. Maxey, G. McGuire, D. Miller, L. Muschler, K. Reese, M. Reott, B. Salo, G. Shivel, T. Shoff, P. Stone, K. Strong, J. Wallace, M. Whelchel. Girls Athletic Association OFFICERS: Miss Melvin, Advisor: Sherry Westmoreland, Pres.: Audrey Marl, V. Pres.: Patty Supplee, Sec.: Jean Kerr, Treas. MEMBERS: D. Agnew, M. Agnew, D. Anderson, P. Anderson, C. Bacha, V. Belcher, R. Bell, L. Bentley, K. Beyar, R. Bobak, C. Bossick, N. Brock, M. Brunell, M. Cagle, L. Camacho, T. Carlini, P. Cartwright, B. Chandler, C. Chelmicki, B. Clifton, J. Cowell, R. Crouse, V. Cude, D. Dober, T. Engel, L. Fahnestock, C. Fry, G. Gardiner, C. Hallabrin, D. Have- man, S. Hazel, V. Hercher, L. Hovorka, L. Jackson, D. Julien, Y. Johnson, L. Kalinsky, M. Kurowski, D. Laswell, D. Lauth, D. Lossing, M. Loughlin, R. McGuckin, V. Mc- Laughlin, D. Miller, D. Molnar, S. Moore, D. Newell, N. Newsome, S. Nichols, S. Nikolai, K. Norton, R. O'Jibway, P. Olsen, K. Pankowski, P. Payne, L. Phillips, P. Piccuito, D. Pitek, J. Pittman, S. Pratt, R. Prescott, L. Rehahn, S. Richard- son, K. Samuelson, D. Sayer, G. Senart, K. Sexsmith, D. Shef- field, P. Sieloff, D. Spears, S. Stansell, G. Stevenson, J. Swan- son, S. Szilvagyi, S. Vauris, C. Wagner, J. Weisler, J. Wenzel, C. Whelchel, J. White, E. Zuba. Latin Club OFFICERS: Mr. Diroff, Advisor: Bill Gresham, Pres.: Thomas Gonda, V. Pres.: Linda Golaszewski, Sec.: Craig Sayer, Treas. MEMBERS: D. Beggs, V. Belcher, L. Collins, D. Dabbs, B. Eschler, S. Finedell, D. Gorsline, B. Greene, D. Greene, P. Hall, T. Henrion, K. Hensley, K. Homa, L. Hovorka, C. Hrametz, C. lckes, V. Kendall, B. Lanyon, B. Lenart, T. Letizio, K. Miller, G. Owen, L. Pitoniak. P. Sherer, J. Shi- moda, C. Sisson, M. Vasquez, M. Winfree, J. Wiesler. Library Club MEMBERS: Mrs. Maxwell, Advisor: C. Bandy, C. Gilliam. R. Hill, M. Lauks, E. McClure. G. McCoy, R. Patton. T. Pierce. S. Scaggs. G. Truelove, L. Vaughn. National Honor Society OFFICERS: Miss Koan, Advisor: Diane MacEachern, Pres.: Pat Richey, V. Pres.: Terri Baas, Sec.: Jack Miller, Treas. MEMBERS: D. Balogh, C. Garrett, M. Bedore, M. Best, C. Boonenberg, S. Brooks, C. Burkeen, N. Carver, B. Clifton, C. Coldiron, C. Collings, K. Dean, B. Eschler, B. Everson, R. Fadoir, M. Fedronich, J. Galvic, R. Germain, J. Goodwin, B. Gresham, S. Gresham, V. Hall, R. Halstead, G. Harris, M. Helms, P. Holland, M. Iski, S. Kentala, G. Kovacs, A. Krushinski, R. Lee, J. Lietsch, B. Liskiewicz, J. Lyons, T. Mapes. A. Marl, D. McGraw, C. Meier, J. Moran, S. New, J. Nimtz, P. Olsen, M. O'Malley, T. Peck, M. Petre, T. Pierce, P. Povlich, s. Prem, C. Quiet, M. Ready, D. Rela- ford, M. Reott, M. Resovsky, D. Rice, D. Robertson, K. Row- ley, R. Rusnak, R. Salo, N. Salvador, J. Shimoda, R. Shoe- maker, V. Sitka, K. Slowik, A. Smith, S. Srock, R. Strother, M. Tius, W. Williamson. Patroit Staff EDITORIAL STAFF: Mrs. Bonner, Advisor: Terri Baas, Editor: Christine LeClerc, Asst. Editor: George Keeler, Copy Editor: Nancy Horvorka, Feature Editor, Tim Estep, Business Mgr.: Marty Liddle, Art: Dave Grove and Lois Fahnestock, Photography. STAFF: M. Alexander, L. Baas, C. Callahan, L. Eger. R. Fadior, D. MacEachern. K. Slowik. Pep Club OFFICERS: Miss Melvin, Advisor: Mike Mascaro, Pres.g Lois Fahnestock, V. Pres.: Vicky McLaughlin, Sec.: Len Baas, Treas. MEMBERS: D. Agnew, M. Agnew, P. Albright. L. Baas, L. Bentley, K. Beyar, R. Bobak. J. Caplis, C. Cole, J. Datson, D. Dober, B. Fanto, L. Gilleran, L. Kahokuolani, L. Kalinsky, M. Kurowski, M. Liddle, D. Linne,A. Marl, S. May, C. Mehall. D. Miller, K. Miller, G. Moitozo, C. Northam, R. O'Jibway, D. Petre, P. Pikus, K. Pillard, B. Plitt. R. Prescott, L. Rehahn, D. Rivard, F. Saylor. G. Senart. V. Sitka, B. Slowik. M. Solem, G. Stevenson, L. Talosi, D. Vacek, J. Viger, M. Waddell, C. White, M. Wolf, D. Wunderlich. uill and Scroll OFFICERS: Mrs. Bonner and Mr. Dickelman, Advisors: Diane MacEachern, Pres.: Sandy Tobachak, V. Pres.: Christine Le- Clerc, Sec.: Terri Baas, Treas.: Ken Homa, Sgt. at Arms. MEMBERS: M. Best, L. Eger. T. Estep, R. Fadoir, L. Fahne- stock, L. Gorski, P. Gryzbowski, D. Hildebrand, N. Horvorka, G. Keeler, Mr. Likkle, S. May, S. Moore, S. Nikolai, R. Pace, K. Sclater, D. Sherrick, B. Simmons, J. Simons, K. Slowik. M. Tius, N. Waldrep, K. Warsaw, J. Young. Above: Manager of cross country, K. Hama consults coach Freeman on a timed run. Upper Right: The girls basketball team gathers around their coach R. Rusnak as they listen to his strategy. Right: M. Burton and N. Waldrep watch our fue football team. Radio Club OFFICERS: Mr. Gregory, Advisor: Rick Steller, Pres.: Cliff Meier, V. Pres.: James Black, V. Pres. II: Bill Mondeau. Communications: Bob Salo, Project Officer: Bill Hall, Sec.: Brad Eschler, Officer of Social Affairs: Troy Pierce, Treas. MEMBERS: Warren Dodds, Bill Grubb. Spanish Club OFFICERS: Mrs. Evans, Advisor: Ruth Shoemaker, Pres.: John Gustafson, V. Pres.: Kim Harding, Sec.: Mike Garrasi, Treas. MEMBERS: M. Brunell, R. Bell, C. Cole, M. Flynn, N. Gusjardo, G. Johnson, D. Julien, D. Klemme, K. Krater, B. Matzas, S. Moore, L. Ovares, B. Plitt, S. Richardson, D. Sayen, F. Saylor, M. Seel, M. Shelton, B. Slowik, J. Sweet, S. Vigna, D. Whitwell. Student Government OFFICERS: Mr. O'Reilly, Advisor: Pat Richey, Pres.: Dave Hilliker, V. Pres.: Sandy Tobachak, Sec.: Terri Tetz, Treas. CLASS OF 970 OFFICERS: Tim Estep, Pres.: Val LeBlanc, V. Pres.: Diane MacEachern, Sec.: Terri Baas, Treas.: Mr. Kozik, Advisor. REPRESENTATIVES: D. Benford, J. Carson, R. Guest, M. Jarzyna, D. Jump, P. King, R. Lynch, M. Mascaro, D. Miller. M. Moran, A. Nilsson, R. Pace, M. Pigion, D. Reed, L. Rice. D. Robinson, D. Williams. J. Woods. CLASS OF '71 OFFICERS: Jim Malcolm, Pres.: Ann Robertson, V. Pres.: Karen Sheffield, Sec.: Kathy Fry, Treas.: Mrs. Evans, Advisor. REPRESENTATIVES: A. Albrigo, D. Beatty, J. Caplis, L. Eger, J. Gulick, R. Halstead, G. Harris, S. Kentala, D. King, K. Lamon, C. LeClerc, C. Northam, M. Petre, M. Showler, D. Vickery, C. Warner, D. Wendell, C. Whelchel. CLASS OF '72 OFFICERS: Jim Martin, Pres.: Grace Tomei, V. Pres.: Terri Carlini, Sec.: Debbie Andrus, Treas.: Mr. Raebel, Advisor. REPRESENTATIVES: D. Auni, C. Backa, T. Beaudoin, R. Bobak, F. Bonilia, D. Brown, M. Cagle. T. Carlini, B. Chenier, D. Graff, L. I-lovorka, D. McClain, D. McGuckir1, R. Michael, L. Negron. D. Petek, J. Rudolph, J. Shelton, D. Stephens. M. Tucker, P. Williams, D. Zarbaugh. Talon Stajf EDITORIAL STAFF: Mr. C. Dickelman, Advisor: Diane MacEachern, Editor, Sandy Tobachak, Asst. Editor: Mary Best, Copy Editorg Ken Homa, Layout Editor, Leah Gorski, Business Manager: Kirk Warsaw, Photography. STAFF: D. Beatty, S. Cook, P. Giyzbowski, M. Hampstead, C. Herkimer, D. Hildebrand, S. Moore, S. Nikolai, R. Pace, K. Sclater, D. Sherrick, B. Simmons, J. Simons, M. Tius, N. Waldrep. Varsity Club OFFICERS: Mr. Becthol, Advisor: Mike O'Ma1ley, Pres., Dan Balogh, V. Pres., Larry Schmoekel, Sec.: Bob Schlender, Treas.: Mike Adkins, Sgt. at Arms. MEMBERS: M. Alexan- der, D. Bailey, B. Bowman, D. Beatty, D. Cado, J. Caplis, T. Casasco, G. Clemens, R. Cowell, M. Curylo, B. Downing, D. Evans, B. Everson, E. Everson, L. Eutushek, E. Ewald, S. Favors, J. Gulick, B. Granger, G. Harris, J. Harris, K. Homa, R. Jernigan, B. Johnston, G. Kirila, M. Konopka, R. LaBe11e, G. LaBonte, M. Mascaro, M. McDermott, G. Mills, G. Mof- fatt, D. Moir, G. Olson, T. Petree, R. Procop, D. Rembisz, K. Renner, M. Resovsky, R. Restanio, J. Rokas, R. Rusnak, D. Schafer, G. Schemanski, R. Schmit, G. Shoff, F. Siemien- ski, J. Smotio, T. Sowinski, J. Swanson, R. Torres, K. War- saw, D. Westmoreland, T. Witz, R. Winkles. Voice of Christian Youth OFFICERS: Mr. Parker, Advisor: Ruth Shoemaker, Pres.: Debbie Spears, V. Pres.: Waseca Lauder, Sec.: Rhonda Raper, Treas. MEMBERS: V. Banteau, D. Betz, D. Burges, C. Clark, K. Coldiron, B. I-Ioneycutt, J. McLain, C. Meier, K. Savage, C. Whelcho. Weather Observers OFFICERS: Mr. Dickson, Advisor, Bob Salo, Pres.: Robert Marshall, V. Pres.: Jim Black, Treas. MEMBERS: M. Long- fellow, T. Porter, G. Truelove. Above: Posing for our roving photographer, G. Kirilu and R. Jerigan show us their prettiest smiles. Index bbey, William-83 bler, Marjorie-83 brigo, Alma-101 CADEMICS-16 eheson, Robert-83 dam, Jan-175 damisin, Dennis-83,135 dams dams y v David-83,129,134,135,142,143 Paul--119 dkins, Clifford dkins, David-99 dkins, DebraN101,l75 dkins, Michael-73,l23,175,183,236 dkins, Mrs,-188 dkins, Rick-83 dkins, W.-83 DRO REFRIGERATION-231 gnew, Darlene-101,233,234 gnew, Marlene-101,233,234 ho, Catherine-83,232 lbright, Pamela-101,234 lbrigo, A.-235 lexandcr, Michael-63,12l,l22,123,14I,175,l82, 204,234,236 llen, Darrell-99 llen, Dennis lien, Jack Itman, Gary-83 ltman, Larry-101,175 mes, Pamela-83 nysessan, Victor-83 nderson nderson nderson Debbie-101, 168,232,233 Denise-83 Z Jane-119,175 nderson Kenneth-99 nderson Michael-101 nderson Patricia-83,162,233 nderson Roger-83 nderson Scott-83 nderson, Thomas ndrews, Michael-83 ndrosian, William-101,232 Balogh, Nancy-74,83,94.99,168,232 BAND-70,71 Bandrnnke, John-83 Bandston, Phyllis-99 Bundy, Catherine-101,234 Bank, Mr. Ed-34,68,69,232 Bantam, Virginia-101,232,236 Bargamian, Mr. Carl Bargerstock, Harland-l I9 BARKO ELECTRONICS-225 Barlow, Miss Jean-38,74 Barnes, Dcbbic-99 Barrett, Christine-176,234 Bartok, Janice-83,232 Burtol, Carol-83 Bnrtolo, Lee-101 Barton, Deborah-101,110 BASEBALL-140,l4l,l42,l43 Basha, C.-99 BASKETBALL-130,131,132,133 Bates, Clifton-83 Bauer, Bruce-176 Baugham, Chuck-84 Baum, Karen-176 Baxter, James-101,232 Bcasinger, Diane-176 Beasley, Timothy Beaton, Donald-99 Beatty, David-62,72,10l,103,122,l23,124,l25, 134,l44,l82,235,236,248 Beaudoin, John-83,88,l29, 144,146,235 Beaudrie, Sharon-233 Bechtol, Mr. Roger-38,39,137,140,236 Beckius, Kathy-83,233 Bedigian, David-119 Bedore, Michael-176,232,234 Beebe, Mr. Albert-30 Beelcr, Douglas-83,233 Beesley, Barbara-83,232 Beeslcy, Timothy-101 Beggs, David-83,234 Behary, Jamie-119 Belcher, Rebecca-l76,233,234,. Belden, Doborah-119 Belfiore, Laura-l77,232' Belknap, David-83 Bell, Rosemary-177,233,235 Benford, Denise-235 Benford. Clarence-83 Bonner, James-217 Boogren, Frederik-178 Boonenberg, Catherine-178,211,233,234 Boonenberg, Stewart-86,99 Born, Allen-217 Bossick, CarolE101,233 Bossick, Catherine-178 Boughan, Charles Bourlier, Brian-101,232 Bovair, Lola-84,232 Bove, Bouerman, Stanley-119 Bowman, Robert-10l,123,143,236 Bowser, Kenneth-217 Bowyer, John-15,47,l69,l79,184,232 Boyer, Darlene Boyer, Maria-84,161,233 Brachel, Keith-84 Brack, Dinah-101 Braman, Susan-84 Brander, Mr. George-26 Brandley, James-178 Brayman, Rick-119 Bredow, Denise-99 Brehmer, Michael-101 Breznai, Steve-84,134,135 Bridges, Joanne-119 Briggs, Rhonda-84,233 Bristow, Catherine-178 Britain, Mr. Otis-45 Britz, Jacquelin-178 Brock, Mary-178 Brock, Norma-101,233 Brock, Patricia-84,232 Brockway, Brenda-178 Broderdorf, Sherrill-178 Brooks, David-119 Brooks, Suzanne-234,217 Brow, Mark-178 Brown, Beverly-101 Brown, Cynthia-84,162,233 Brown Dale-84,89,l26,235 Brown Darnelle-84 Brown David-101,144 Brown Dennis-101,144 Brown Gregory-29,101 Brown James--101 Brown, James-217 Brown Mitchell-119 Bertich, ndrus, Debra-82,83,86,105.232.2435 ndrus, John-101 nselm, Joseph-101 ntal, Linda-175 nteau, Robin rmes, Larry-175 sarian, Mark shbrook, Shirley-83 therton, Elizabeth-83,232 tkinson, Sharon-175 ttelio, James-83,135 uder, Constance-83,233 une, Dennis-83,235 ustin, Carol-83 B aas, Leonard-78,83,87,l26,162,232,233,234 aas, Terri-5,49,63,l74,175,233,234,235 aber, Carolyn-83 abinski, C.-lOl abinski, Michael-175 acha, Cynthia-233,235 achman, D.--119 acon, Dainiel-217 aietty, Martin-83 Benford, Sharon-177 Bennett, Burt-177 Benson, Arthur-177,232 Bentley, Jarvie-177 Bentley, Linda-83,233,234 Bentley, Robert-119,l49,177,l97 Bentley, William Berard, Heather-171,177,232 Debra-177,232 ailey, Denniw119,236 ailey, Donald-137 ailey, Kathleen-175 ailey, Larry-99 ailey, Ronald-101,233 ain, Bruce aisden, Bobby-176 aize, Arthur-101 aka, Richard-119 aker, David-101 aker, Joseph-83 aker, Robert-101,165 akhaus, Miss Kaye-42 ALFOUR COMPANY-224 allard, Keith-83 allard, Kevin-83 enough, Daniel-102,123,124,l25,137,138,176, 183,231,234,236 Bess, Robert-102 Best, Mary-50,62,l0l,233,234,236,248 Betz, Denise-101,236 Bevins, Timothy-83 Bcyar, Kathleen-83,233,234 Bigtree, Debbie-119 Black, James-177,235 Blair. Janis-S3 Blair, Richard A.-144,177 Blair, Richard H.-177 Blakeslee, John Blank, John-83 Blosick, Richard-177 Blazek, Dave-99 Blazek, Paul-177 BOARD OF EDUCATION-12,l3,18 Bobak, Rita-83,99,233,234,235 Bobbis, Linda-99 Bobbitt, Mrs. Patricia-41 Boo, Michael-178,181 Bochenak, Kenneth-83,135,142 Bohanon, Michael-119 Bohl, Lorrie-83 Boik, Deborah-101 Boike,Al1an-178,187 Boike, Kenneth-84 Bolan, Mark-84,129,135 Bolan, Timothy-178 Bolling, Teresa-84 Bondy, George-101 Bone, Bruce-84,123,144-,145 Bone, Mr. Forrest-24,127,143 Bonilla, Frank-84,235 Bonner, Mrs. Claudine-26,51,63,234 Brumlow, Dennis Brunell, James-84 Brunell, Michalene-101,233,235 Brush, William-119 Bryan, David-84,232 BRYAN'S SHELL SERVICEW224 Bundy, George-119 Buresh, Deborah-178 Burgess, Denise-55,101,236 Burgess, Shirley Burgor, Dennis-119 Burke, Fred-99 Burke, Rick-178,232 Burkeen, Charles-178,234 Burness, Rose-84 Burnham, Teresa-84 Burton, Mick-234 Bush, Ronald--99 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-42 Buzo, Curtis-84,232 Bynum, Patricia-102 Byrd, Charles-84 Bryd, Louis-102 Byrd, Patricia-178 Byrd, Richard-119 Byrd, Snadra-178 C Cado, Dale-46,123,124,178,188,237 Cagle, Marie-84,233,235 Cain, Linda-84 Calcut, Cheryl-84,179 Calcut, Jack-102 Caleu t, Terry Caldwell, Mark-119 Callahan, Charlotte-63,102,234 Callahan, Sharon-84 Calleja, Victor-84,99 Calleway, J.-85 Cnmacho, Guadulupe-170,179,232,233 Camack, Rosemary-84 Campbell, Carl-84 Caplis, James-102,150,234,235,236 Cappuccio, Toni-102 Crooks, John-10,102 Czeranna, Hans-85,149,233 Dodd, Ken-162,163 Cooper, Cotham, 238 Cargill, Denise-76 Cargill, Steve-84 Carlini, Carlini, Gary-84,126,149 Kerry-84, 126 Carlini. Terry-82,83,84,233.235 Carlsom Carlson, , Ruth Mr. William-28,179 Carraso, Anthony-84,87,98,l23,l35 Carrier, Carroll, Ron al d-l 02 David-99 Carroll, Gary-102 Craig Mr. Roger-l5,17,35,70,169,232 Craig, Senator Roger E.-220 Crain, Jerry-85, 134.135,l8l Crain, Judith-232 Crain Paul-85 Cravcr, Carol-90,217 Crowley, Brian-85 Cretul, Kathy-99,232 Cretul, Steven-102 Cripps, Donald-85,92,128.129,149 Carroll, Patricia-102,232 Carson, Jack-235 Carlwright, Karin-232,217 Cartwright, Patricia-84,233 Cartwright, Randy-119,137 Carulli, Robert-l02,l03,l50,l5l Carver, Norma-l02,169,232,234 Casasco, T.-236 Casey, Karen-102 Casper, Phyllis-179,232 Cassell. Carlos-179 Castle, D.-84 Castro, Carmen-179 Cebula, Mrs. Lorna-40 Chalifoux, Jeanne-99 Chambers, Thomas-179 Chandler, Beverly-102,233 Chapman, Boyd-84 Chapman, Charles-179 Chapman, Fredrick-84,135 Chapman, Gerald-102 Chascsa, Catherine-102,167 Chascsa, Cynthia-25,179,232 CHEERLEADERS-76,77 Chelmiski, C.-99,233 Chenicr, William-99,235 CHORUS-68,69' Christian, Lanny-141,179 Christian, Marjorie-102 Christian, Robert-84 Chrzanowski, Frank-179 Chrzanowski, Lynn-84,232 Ciotti, Charlene-179,233 Clark, Cynthia-180,232,236 Clark, Donald-84,232 Cleary, Gail-180 Clegg, Blake-84 Clegg, Jacqueline-180 Clemens, George-102,121,123,137,236 Clements, Mr. Robert-25,66,67,232 Clifton, Beth-102,155,164,233,234 Cloud, Kathleen-180 Cochran, Donald Cochrane, Joan-102,168,232 Cody, James--84 Cody, Oliver-119 Coffey, Judith-180 Coldiron, Cathy-102,234,236 Cole, Cynthia-84,234,235 Cole, Sue Coleman, Frank-l I9 Collard, Katherine-102 Collings, Charmaine-5,180,232,234 Collins, Felane-180 Collins, Larry-102,234 Colotti, Connie-180 Comer, Conroy, Patricia-99 Ann a-84 Contratto, Deborah-99 Cook, B arry-99 Cook, Brenda-180 Cook, Shirley-102,236,248 Belinda-102. Crosby, Deborah-85 CROSS COUNTRY4l28,129 Crouse, Ruth-85,233 CROWLEY HARDWARE-226 Cruido. Richard Crump, Audrey-99,232 CUDA BOOK STORES-222 Cuddy, Carol-85,162,232,233 Cude, Virginia-85,233 Cullen, John-85 Cullen, Raymond--85,144 Cummings, Charles Curlee, Gary-99 Curry, Robert-119 Curtiss, Mr. Chester-220 Curylo, Mark-236,217 Cyfka, Gary-181 Cyrek, Gerald Czajkowski, Cathy-85,233 DEBATE-66,67 Debruce, Clair Decker, Leland-181 Dee. Mark-85,135 Delpaz, Marilyn-102 Delves, Michael-182 DeMarco, Lori-85 DeMarco, Terry-102 DeMerritt, Mr. Carl-33 Demyon, John-119 Derwick, Gene-182.232 Dcrwick. Karen-102 Desrosiers, Michael-182 DWitt, Michael R. DeWitt, Michael W.-182 Dezomites, William Diaczenko, Mary-99 Dial, Terrie-182 Dickelman, Mr. Charles-32,5l,62 234 236 248 Dickinson, William-182 Dickson, Mr. Reginald-30,236 DiGiusto, Maria-102 Dillard, Katherine-102 Dillon, Timothy-85,129 Dingus, James-102 Diroff, Mr. Leo-27,59,234 Dittmar, Rosemary-182,232 Dobbs, Larry-99 Dober, Deborah-86,233,234 Dodd, Danny-86 Seniors D Czewski, Kenneth-85,232 D Dabbs, Donna-102,234 Damesworth, Sandy-181 Damron, Debra-171,181,232 D'AngeIo, John-181 Dangerfield, Charles Daniel, Michael-85 Daniel, Roberta-102 Daniel, Roger-119,137 Cooper, Frederick-99,126,127 Cooper, Lawrence-102 Comett, Amiel-119 Cornett, Debra-119 Cornett, Ralph-84,232 Cosgro, Paul-84 Justin-84 Daniels, Jack-85,181 Daniels, Janice Daniels, Sharon-99 Danish, Suzanne-181 Darnell, Phil-85 Darnell, Steven-135 iunv MucEacl1er1 AE Ron Ruxnah ul Awurzlx Banquet. Dodd, Allen-182 Dodd, Warren-27,102,235 Dodson. Dan--102 Donahue, Linda-102 Doom, Robert-182 Doom, Rosemary-1 Douglas, David-232 ' Douglas, Richard-86,103,144 Dow, Kathryn-182 Dowling, Ronald-86 Downing, William-86,ll9,l37,l38 236 DOWNRIVER TRAVEL AGENCY 228 Doyle, Miss Jean-26,233 Drain, Linda-86,232 Drake. B.-99 Drake Cynthia-86 Drake, Patrick-157,182,212 Datson, Jane-85,99,233,234 Coulter, Deborah-84 Counce, Patsy-180 COUNSELORS-22,23 Cousineau, LouAnn-85 Coutts, Mrs. Janet-25 Cowell, Joyce-85,232,233 Cowell, Robert-130,132,l34,162,180,l84,202, 232,236 Cowette, Deborah-180,233 Coykendall, Howard-99 Coykendall, Linda-119 Index Datson, William-119 Davis, Alfred-119 Davis,Deborah-102 Davis, Kerry-102 Davis, Patty-85 Day, Jeffery-85 Day, Ronald-85 Dean, Karin-217,233,234 Dean, Timothy-99 Deault, Harold-85,126 Deault, Sharon-102 DRAMA-54,55, 160, 16 l ,l62,l63 Drewry,Debbic-119 Duane, Dennsi-182 Dubs, Keith-86 Duchanko, Mary-85 Dumo, Michael-86 Duncan, Donna-183 Duncan, James Duncan, Mary-99 Duncan, N.-119 Dunflower, J.--85 Dupon, Frank-103 Dupuis, Diane-86 Durham, Katherine-86 Dushefski, David-103,149 Dye, Gary-86 Dye, James-103 E Earwood, Mr. Doyle-24 Easterling, Jim-183 Eckert, Yvonne-183 ECORSE 81. SLOAN SERVICE-225 Edmonds, Robert-103,119 Edwards, Thomas-99 Edzik, Frederic-99 Effleston, Harry-99 Eger, Elizabeth-47,50,62,63,79,103,155,233,234. 235 Elkins, Peggy Elko, Pennie-86,99 Elliott, Brenda-183 Elliott, Jerry-86 Elswick, Laurie-103 Embree, Freeman-144 Embree, Jim-99 Engle, Terri-86,233 Engleston, Robert-86 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-24,2526 Enriquez, Juinta-86,233 Enriquez, V.--86 Erdan, Michael-103 Ermel, Gabriela-86,161,162 Ermel, Peter-183,233 Eschler, Bradford-54,128,129,157,162,163,181 194.233,234,235 Esparza, Sara-184 Esparza, Tula-184 Estep, Timothy-8,51,63, 175,180,184,234,235,236 Evans, Dan-103,129,144 Evans, Diane-103 Evans, Mrs. Laura-27,101,235 Evans , Timothy-103,236 Evatusck, Leo-103,l10,126,149 Eyerson, Elliott-86.137236 . Everson, William-18,103.118,120,123,125,130, l33,134,144,234,236 Ewald, Deborah-76,l03.165,223,232 Ewald, Edward-137,l65,l8-4,236 F Fadoir, Rachelle-63,103,1 17,168,232 Fahnestock, Lois-63.l03,233,234 FANTASY ROLLER RINK-224 Fanto, Catherine-86,232 Fanto, John-184 Fanto, Robert-86,1 17,129,234 Fardig, Donald-86,150,151 Farley, Deborah-184 Farley, Gerald Farmer, Lola-119 Famer, Gerald-184 Famer, Gregory-184 Famer, Sheila-86 Farrand, Marc-185 Faulkner, Linda-217 Fausolcl, Mr. Samuel-33 Faust, St. Senator William-28 Favors, Steve-1 19, 129,148, 149,164,236 Fedronich, Marcia-185,200,232,234 Fedronich, Michael-86 Felix, Linda-185,232 Feliz, Barbara-87,233 Fellcer, Donna-87,99 Ferguson, Allen-99 Ferguson, Ronald-86 Ferrington, Mrs. Gwin-41 Fetcenko, Kathleen-162,185,233 Finch, Janet-185,232,235 Finch, Sharon-103 Findell, Sue-103,234 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT-34,35 Finnerty, Collen-87 Fisher, Roger-'87 Fix, Gary-185 Fizer, Lubarto-232 Fletcher, Mr. Norman-33 Flowers, Lorraine-87 Flynn, Christy-185 Flynn, Maryann-103,235 Fogal, Cathryn-119 Foley, Rebecca-185 FOOTBALL-122,123,lZ4,125,126,127 Forbeck, Mr. Ken-220 Ford, Clerk Roy-221 Ford, Congressman William D.-220 Forgach, Susan-87 Forman. Gary Fowler, Douglas-186,232 Frady, Harold-S7 Frnaks, James-87,232 Franks, Judy-186 Frassctto, Brian-186.232 Frazier, Wallace-119 Frederick, William-103 Fredcricks, Marlene-186 Freeman, E.-103 Freeman, LaVonne-87,232 Freeman. Mr. Robert-31,129,234 FRENCH CLUB-228 Fritz, Douglas Paul-119 Fritz, Louis-87 Frommerl, Bob-103 Fry, Cathy-100,103,229,233,?.35 Fry, Janice-5,186,232,233 Fry, Ruth-103 Fuchs, Neal-196 Fuentes, Juanita-1 19 Furbnsh, Mr. Duane-25,922,233 Furtah, Deborah-87 Fusina, Ronald-87,126 Gadona, M.-232 Gagacki, Karen-87 Gallagher, George-119 Gallaway, David-119 Galvcs, Anita-104 Galvic, James-71,l04,232,234 Garcia, Mark-104.149 Gardiner, Gianna-104,232,233 Gardner, Daniel-99 Gardner, Richard-l61,l62,l63.186,Z33 Garey,Gai1-186 Garey, Wesley-104 Garr, Doug-186,233 Garrasi, Michael-104,235 Garthc. Mr. Carlton-36 Gasper, Wanda-87 Gasperoni, Josephine Gass, Larry-144,186 Gay, Billy-87 Gayk, Timothy-104 Gazbcrani, J.-87 Geddes, Lovell-104 Gee, Mr. Henry-19 Gehrke, Gaylord-104 Geikowski, Cynthia-119 Gentry, Lewis-87,232 Geore, M.--119 George, Theresa Geragosian, Thomas-87 Gerbinski, Deborah-119 Gcrdom, Larry-149,232 Gcrgely. John-104 Gergcly, Valerie-186,232 Gerheart, Marilyn-87,232 Germain, Ruth-186,232,234 Gerou, Mariorie-104 Gersky, Eileen-186 Gersky, Nancy-119 Gertham, L.-87 Gertner, Michelle-87 Gracomantonio, Gary-86,87 Gibbs, Cassandra-87,162,233 Gilison, Shirley-87 Gi1leran,Christine-104 Gilleran, Lynn-87,234 Gilliam, Charles-104,234 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION- 230 Gist, Michael-217 Givens, Carol-71, 171, 175,186,232 Glore, Michael-123 Goetz, D. Leo-23 Goins, Michael-87 Galaszcwski, Linda-104,234 GOLF-150,151 Golob, Arlene-186.232 Goldasich, J .-43 Gamez, Bruce-119 Gomez, Randy-87 Gonda, Thomas-87,l37,232,234 Gonzales, Gary-137,186 Gooden, David-186 Gooden, Nanci-87 Goodman, G.-232 74.75, Goodrow, Steven-187 Goodwin. James-71, 187,232,234 Gorski, Leah-62,187,234-,236,248 Gorski, Mr, Robert-25 Gorslinc, Denise-87,232,234 Gossett,Char1cs-87,126 Gotts. Mr. Thomas-35 Gotz, Paula-104 Grace, Lloyd-104,232 Graczyk, Steven-99 Graff, Debra-87,232,235 Granger, Robert-104,129,236 Grant, Edward-119 Grant, Michael-99 Grapes. Robert-119 Gravier, David-217 Gray, Veta-87 Grayczyk, Sharon Grech, John-187 Green, Miss Patricia-27,233 Green. Robin-87 Greenawalt, James-104 Greene, Deborah-87,234 Greene, Rebecca-104,232,234 Greenough, Stacey-87 Greer, Joseph-104 Greesc, D.-232 Gregory, Mr. Park-31,235 Gregory, Terri-87.233 Gresham. Shelley-10,l87,232,234 Gresham, William-104,234 Griggs, Christine-162,187 Grisham, Peggy-119 Graff, Donald-87 Grogan, Joseph-87 Grove, David-63.149,187,234 Grubb, William-104,235 Grzybowski, Paula-l0,62,81,104,2 Grzybowski, Susan-187 Guajardo. Norma-235 Guest, Debra-104 Guest, Richard-37.l23,l87.23S Gulick, Joseph-104,141,235,236 Gustafson, Frank-99 Gustafson. John-119.235 GYMNASTICS-136,137,138,139 1-1 Haarala, Mr. Robert-28 Hackney, Danny-188 Haddad, Robert Hale, Del nis Hale, Vera-188 Haley, L.-88 Hall, Dan-126 Hal1,David-119 Hall, Gary-119 Hall, Joyce-105,233 Hall, Patricia-105,232,234 Hall, Raymond Hall, Roberta-87 Hall, Virginia-30,188,234 Hall, William-104,235 Hallabrin, Carol-104,232,233 2,234,236,248 Halstead, Rozanne-105,160,l62,232,233,234,Z35 Hamer, Brenda-188 1-1 amer, Cecil-99 Hamlet, Francis-119 l-lampstcad, Michael-'62,l05,l26,233,236,248 Hampton, Fred-188 Hampton. Princess-10S,ll5,169,232 Hamric, James-87,181 Hamric, Jeff-l 19 1-lamric, Johnfl89 Hankins, Samuel-189 Hannah, Steven-207 Harbowy, Willam-119 Harding, Kim-105,232.235 Haromon, William-123,189 Harris, Gene-72,l05,l09,l23,132,134,141 ,l64. 202,234,235.236 Harris, James-189,236 Hart, Ken-87 Hart, Linda-105,232 Hartwig, David-105 Hartz, Larry-105 Harvey. Michael-189,204 1-lassler, Cathy4l05 1-lassler. Connie-87 Hatfield, David-99 Hatfield, John-99 Hathcock, Patricia-119 Hattison, Danny-99 Index 239 Haurier, Gary-99 Haveman, Daniel-119,232 Haveman, Deborahi105,117,233 Haveman, M.-88 Haydon, Jack-163,189 Hayes, Mary-119 Hayley, Larry Hays, Carol-189 Hayter, George-88 Haywood, Dave-189 Haywood, G.-99 Haywood, Jacquel-232 Hazel, Susan-105,233 Heiden, Mr. Richard-33,125,145 Heilman, Gregory-119 Heinz, B.-88 HEINEY'S REXALL DRUGS-218,227 Helfrich, Sandra-105 Helms, Marilyn-49,190,232,234 Hendershot, Robert Henderson, G.-88 Hendrickson, Gary-99 Henrion, Terri-88,232,234 Henry, Carolyn-105 Henry, Debra-119 Henry, John Hensley, Kathy-88,234 Henson, Venia-88,233 Herchcr, Vicki-99,233 Herkimer, Cathy-62,180,19O,232,236,248 Hershberger, Edward-88 Herzig, Ida Herzig, Kathy-105 1-Iewett, Dorothy-162,190 Hewitt, George-119 Hickey, Anthony Hicks, Michael-88 Hiedemann, Mr. Hans-37 Higley, Randall-88,162,233 Higley, Robert-119 Hildebrandt, Eric-119 Hill, Allen-190 Hill, Hilda-119 Hill, Ronald-88,234 Hillebrand, Debra-50,51,62,l90,233,234,236,248 Hilliker, David-53,180,190,2l2,235 Hilliker, Deborah Hilliker, Michael-105,111,149,159,232 Hilliker, Hillman, Robe H499 James-88,129,150 Hiner, Cathy499 1-lines, Edmund-190 Hines, Robert-99,232 Hinkle, Emily-190 Hinojosa, Francis-105 Hinzman, Glenn-88,137 Hitch, Patricia-190,232 Hogston, Malinda-119 Hokey, James Holbrook, Anna-99 Holester, S.-88 Holland, Patricia-105,234 Hollen, Arthur Hollis, Steve-99 Holly, Diana-78,79,106 Holman, Mary-161,233 Holsing, Charles-99 Hema, Kenneth-5,62,148,16l,162,19O,194,234, 236,248 HOMECOMING-156,157,158,159 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-40,41 Honeycutt, Edward-106,236 Honeycutt, Ronald-88,142,143 Hoover, James-106 Hopkins, Cheryl-88 Hopkins, Diane-119 Horen, Mary--190,232 Harley, Ken-119 Horn, Bonnie-8,99 Horn, James Horner, Kenneth-119 Horner, Wanda-119 Harst, Miss Doneta-42 Horvath, Mrs. Lillian-45 Hosking, Richard-119,143,149 Hosking, Mr. Richard-34,149 Hoskins, Marsha-190,233 Hotchkiss, Steve-99 Hover, G.-233 Hovorka, Linda-88,232,233,235 Hovorka, Nancy-50,51,63,67,166,191,198,232, 234 240 Index Howes, Robin Hranctz, Cynthia-106,234 Huff, Linda-119 Hugley, Roxanne-106 Hunl. Deborah Hunsaker. Gary-119 Hunt, Marilyn-106 Hunt, William-88,119 Hunter, James-119 Huntsinger, Del-88,233 Huntsinger, Loretta-191,233 I-Iuntsmun, April-106,115,232 Hurley, Allen Hurley, Kenneth-191 Hurley, Susan-99 Husar, Brenda-191,232 Husband, Mrs. Sherilyn-24 I Icen, C.-88 Icen, F.-88 lckes, Cheryl-106,234 INDORF PRINTING-227 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT-36,37 Isabel, James-88 lski, Mellissa-106,234 Ison, Richard lwasko, Mr.-40 J Jackson, Lawrence-217,232 Jackson, Leanne-88,233 Jacabi, Neal Jacobs, Mark Jacobs, Mr. William-14,19 Jacques. Michael-88 Mr. Prmmlone dk Jackie Britz. Jafikc, Mr. Robert-28 Janovich, Linda-119 Janovich, Richard Jarvis, Gerald-106 Jarvis, Robert-191,233 Jarzyna, Ava-157,165,191,235 Jarzyna, Theresa4l06,165 Jarzyna, Timothy-88 Jeney, Diane-99 Jernigan, Ricky-72,106,107,123,147,236 Jevahirran, Warren-99 Johnson, Davis L.-119 Johnson, David P.-119 Johnson, Deborah-191 Johnson, Gary-88, 126, 149,235 Johnson Marline-99 Johnson Susan-192 Johnson, Y.-99,233 Johnstone, Baron-29,72,1 19,124,236 Johnstone, Kathie-99 Jones, Barbara-88 Jones, Diane-88,99 Jones, Donna-88 Jones, James-192 Jones, Pauline Jones, Randall-192 Jordan, Gary-99 Joyner, Harvey-192 Julien, Denience-106,233,235 Jump, Deborah-192,235 Juneau. Dawn-88 Juntikka, Charles-106 Jurek, Timothy-88 Justice, Charles-119 K Kachaterian, Mr. Simon-18 Kahokwolani, Lisa-99,234 Knitchuck, Mr. Willbur-45 Kalajian, Jerry Kalich, Lindah-192 Kalinsky, Donald-107 Kalinsky, Linda-88,233,234 Kapelanski, Robert-107 Kasper, Anna-99 Kazanjian, Mrs. Yolande Keelcan. Beverly Keeler, George-50,63,192,234 Kecling, Daniel-99,232 Keen, Sandra-192 Keene, Jerry-107 Kefulas, Cheryl-107 Kelemen, Marlyne Kellam, Helen-42 Kellebrew, Lydia-107 Keller. Melody-107 Kelley, James-119 Kelly, Andrew Kelly, Annette Kelly, Dave-88,107 Kelly, Denise-107 Kelly, Katherine-107 Kelly, Melvin-88,126 Kendall, Douglas-88 Kendall, Gregory Kendall, Valerie-107,234 Kenney, John-99 Kcnlala, Selma-6l.76.107,167,223 232 234 735 Kerns, S.-43 Kerr, Jezin-38,74,75,233 Kessler, Dathryn Keteyian, Mr. Richard-33 Kilgore, James-99 Kilgore, Linda-88 Kilgore, Paul-173 Killebrew, Kent-88,150,233 Kincaid, John-107 Kinder, Peggy King, Chauncey-107 King, David A.-107,160,235 King, David L.-217 King, Patricia-232,235 King, Robert-89,123 Kirila, George-3,123,236 Kirk, Anita-89,99 Kirk, Cheryl-107 Kirk, Ronald Kirkwood, Donald-193,232 Kisii, Carol-89,92,162.233 Kish, JoAnn-89 Kish, Thomas-119 Kitson, Patti-89,232 Klandrud, Gary-99 Klandrud, William-119 Klemme, Dawn-232,235 Klemme, Patricia-99 Klotz, Ricky-99 Knapp, James-107,232 Knapp, James-194 Knecht, John-89 Knick, Mark-89 Knight, William-194 Koan, Miss Gayle-24,49,234 Koaths, Gordon-194,232 Kobman, Denise-233 Koby, Joan Kocher, Patricia-194 Kolakowski, Rae A.-107 Koleman, D.-89 Kolnitys, Susan-89 Kolomietz, Deborah-195 Konapka, Michail-107,108,122 173 124 125 236 Kopczynski, William-S9 Koslowski-195 Koslovich, Marianne-217 Kostegian, Mr. Vanar-39,755,130 134 Koteles, Karen-89 Kovacs, Glen-195,232,234 Kovacs, Ronald-89,232 Kozik, Mr. Richard-24,125,126 134 135 175 230 235 Kramer, Lola Krater, Kathleen-89,235 Krieger, Kathy-107 Krumpoch, Mr. Guido-25 Kruschenski, Anthony-119,234 Kurowski, Gary-107 Kurowski, Marianne-107,233,234 L La Beau, Mr. Jerry-29 LaBelle, Cynthia-195 LaBelle, Nancy-195 LaBelle, Rodney-119,129,236 LaBonte, Gary-119,137,236 LaFountaine, Brent-14,119,123 Laliberte, Richard-99 Lambert, Debbie-89 Lamon, Cathy-119,235 Lamon, Robert Lancaster, Laurita-61,107,232 Landis, Susan-195,232 Landrith, Charles-195 Landrith, Mrs. Mlargaret-29 Lang, Fred-107 LANGUAGE CLUBS-58,59 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-26, Lanham, Marilyn-89,99 Lanyon, Barbara-107,234 Lapham, Marilyn-89 Larkin, Dwaine-89 Laskey, Charles-89 Laskowski, Joy-109 Laswell, Deborah-89,233 Laswell, Jeffrey-119 LATHRUP INDUSTRIES-219,229 LATIN CLUB-234 Lattner, Brenda-89 Lauder, Brenda-89 Lauder, Waseca-107,236 Lauerman, Dainiel-89,232 Lauerman, Raymond-89,135 Laughlin, Michelle-109 Lauhoff, Mrs. Mary-44 Lauth, Anthony-89,126 Lauth, Deborah-107,233 Lavender, Michael-109 Lavender, Steve-89 Lawson, Debbie-90,195 Layton, Deborah LeBlanc, Michael-119 LeBlanc, Richey-119 LeBlanc, LeC1erc, LeC1erc, Cynthia-109,235 Leach, Lisa-99,232 Ledbetter, Terri Ledford, Claudia-195 Lee Lee Karen-99 Lenni-195 Lee, Lee, , Robin-99 , Ronald-67,162,166,232,234 Leich, Shirley-99,232 Leigh, Kenneth-119 Leinitys, S.-99 LeMere, Darlene-99 Valerie-174,195,207,232,Z35 Christine-5,63,160,195,233,234 Senior Terri Bans and 1968 Alumnus A. Baas. LeMere. Sandra-196 Lenart, Brenda-109,234 Lenart, Mark-99,137 Lenderman, Timothy-119 Lentz, Debbie-77,87,90,232 Leskowski, Jay Letizio, Teresa-90,234 Lewandowski, Dean-99 Lewandowski, John-119 Lewis, James-119 Lewis, Joseph-40,196 Lewis, Michael-90,126,144 LIBRARY CLUB-234 Liddle, Martha-50,63,109,234 Liebau, Curtis Lietach, Jutta-17l.196,209,234 Light, JoEllen-99 Lilly, Richard-99 Lininger, Mr. Richard-20,21 Linne, Debra-99,234 Liskiewicz, William-119,234 Liss, Dennis-109 Liszewski, Mr. Jerry-42,232 Loader, Ray-109 Lobdell, Rovert-90,232 Locher, Mark-90 Logsdon, Jackie-99 Long, Leslie-196 Long. Ricky-196 Longfellow, Michael-109,161,l62,233,236 Longordo, Miss-43 LONGTON BROTHERS T.V.-225 Lossing, Deborah-99,232,233 Loughlin, Michele-119,233 Lulxs, Monica-90,234 Love, Debora-109 Loving, Judy-119 Lowder, Claude-119 Lowry, Barbara-90 Lowry. Charles-196 Lowry, Linda-196,170 Ludwig, Erwin-90,129,l45,232 Lueckenhoff, Debra-90 Luehra, Klaus-90,129 Luna, Katherine--99 Luna, Terri Lunn. Kenneth Lupinski, Mary-99 Lupinski, Steve-106,217 Luttermoser, J eff-99 Lutsck, J.-233 Lyles, Barbara-171,196 Lynch, Carol-196 Lynch, Dave-207 Lynch, Ricky-196,232,235 Lynch, William Lynn, Debbie-90,145,233 Lynn, K.-129,196 Lyons, Jennifer-196,232,233,234 Lytikainen, Paul-90,l50,232,233 M MacDonald, Gregory-99 MacDonald, M.-90 Machin, Miss-43 MacEachern, Diane-5,50,62,63,174,197,214,233, 234,235,236,248 MacEachern, Hugh-99 Machowicz, Cynthia-90 Mackey, Kenneth-197 MacPherson, Piper-90 Madden, John-109 Maddox, Tim-90 Maierin, John-99 Maghielse, Carl-217,232 Maghielse, Claudia-90 Magyar, Debra-90 Magyar, Joseph-99 Magyar, Michael-109,129,144,146 Maich, Lawrence MAINTENANCE-45 Maicher, Carrie-197,232 Madetic, Mrs. Carol-44 Majka, Marie Majurek, K.-119 Majzoub, Malek-99,149,232,233 Makima, Rudolf-109 Malcolm, James-100,101,109,150,229,235 Malesky-43 Maley, Mr. James-20,2l,80 Malicke, Kathleen-197,198,232 Maliszewski, Dennis-109 Mallon, Catherine-197,232 Mallon, Patricia-66,90,232 Malone, Janet-109 Malwitz, Brucc-99 Manga, Michael-197 . Manley, Mr. Thomas-23 Manley, Mrs. Vera-23 Mansfield, Dawn Mansfield, Patricia-197 Manuel, David-109 Mapes, Brook-109,232 Mapes, Tod-49,198,234 Mappin, Mike-109 Marchand, Nichollc-232 MARINA'S PIZZA-224 Marion, Neena-198 Marl, Audrey-74,75,109,233,234 Marr, Dennis-109 Martin, Harold Martin, James-198 Martin, Jim-90,235 Martin, John-82,126 Martin. Joseph-90,144 Martin. Kim-198 Martin, Linda-109 Martin, M.-119 Martin, Robert Marshall, Robert-90 Martinez, Marsha-90 Mascaro, Mrs. Lena-43 Mascaro, Michael-l29,137,150,l65,198,233,234 236 Matchko, Linda-119 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-28,29 Mathews, Frank-198 Matthies, Gary-109,119,123 Matthias, Susan-90,232 Matulis, Mr. Anthony-19 Matzas, Bette-109,235 Mauch, L.-99 Maurer, Michael-217 Maxey, Earline Maxey, Sue-90,233 Maxwell, Mrs. Daisey-40,234 May, Patricia-109 May, Jacqueline--217 May, Sandra-5,7,50,51,63,l57,198,234 Mayhew, T.-90 Maynard, Daniel-99 Maynard, Paula-99 Maynor, Wanda-119 Mazjoub, M.-90 Mazurek, Karen Mazza, John-217 Mazza, Judith-90 Mazza, Paula-109 McAllister, James-119,217 McAllister, Janice McCary, Janet-198 McClain, Donald-89,90,126,127,135,235 McClain, Jerry-119,135,236 McClain, Pamela-109 McClennan, M.-90 McCliment, Cheryl-99 McClure, Elizabeth-90,234 McCormick, D.-91 McCormick, Pamela-90 McCoy, Gail-90,232 McCreary, Cynthia-119 McCurry, Dorothy-109 McDaniel, Shirley McDermott, Michael-4,7,129,144,157,194,199, 205,236 McDonald, Greg-129,144 McDonald, Marianne MC EVOY'S FORMAL SHOP-231 McFry, Mrs. Patricia-40 McGahon, Geraldine-119 McGowan, John-109 McGrath, Anna-217 McGrath, June-119 McGraw, Debra-109,234 McGuckin, Debbie-99,235 McGuckin, Tim-90 McGucken, Roseanna-109,233 McGuire, Garry-90,233 McLane, Daniel-119 McLaughlin, Noreen-90,99 McLaughlin, Robin-90 McLaughlin, Victoria--109,233,234 McLennan, Michael-99 McLeod, Marcel-99 McLeod, Max-199,232 Index 241 Parpart, Dian-119 Pitoniak, Gregg-99,149,232 242 McMillan, Kenneth-99 McMillan, Marsha-99 McNew, Larry-109 McPherson, James McSween, Gary-217 McWorther. David-119 Meadows, Jackie-199 Medallis, Carolyn-91 Mehall, Carla-99,234 Meier, Clifford-67,166,167,199,210,232,234,235, 236 Meilm, Una-99,161,233 Meloche, Charisse-99 Meloche, Gerald Meloche, John-99 MELTON MOTORS. INC.-228 Melvin, Miss Diane-38,60,74,232,233,234 Mendenhall, Ann-91 Mindcnhall, Paul-109,119 Meencek, Rick-99 Meridith, Mr. Edward-36,150 Merkima, D.-119 Merritt, Garyf199 Merrow, Buddy-119 Metozo, G.-91 Meyers, Mr. Joseph-25 Meyers. Sandraf199,232 Michael, Kathie-109 Michael, Richard-91,235 Michaels, Wayne-109,119 Mozza, John Mukima, David Mullen, D.-99 Mullins, Debra--99 Mullins, Debra-99 Munafo. Gerald-99 Munafo. Vincent-119 Mungar, Cynthia-110.232 Murdocl1. Don-201 Murphy, lvy-91 Murray, Alex-31,171,201 Musieo. Musser, Joe-110,126 Pamela-92 Mutschelar, LouAlan-119,233 Ovares, Lillian-111 Ovares, Sandra-92,233 Owen, Glen-92,234 Owen, Kieth-92,232 P Pace, Robert-62,157,162,203,234,235,236,248 Pacciuto, P,-92 Pagan, Richard-119 Page, Alangl 11 Pagel, Kerry-92.137 Paiee. Dennis-92,99 Paine, Alen-92 Paliokas. Thomas-144,203 Palmer, Janis-92 Pankowski, Karen-92,233 Mutschelar, Ray-99 Nanny, Rick-92 Napier, Patricia NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-234 Nalzel, Marla-92.232 Naumes, John-110 Neal, Glen-99 Neely, C.-233 Neerimer, Danny-110 Negron, Jeffery-99.235 Ncgron, Louis-99 Nelson. A.-233 Nelson, Gerri-200 Pantalone, Mrs. John-21 Pantalone, Mr. John-20,21 Pantele, Michael-92,99 Parfrey, Dorothy-111 Paris, Rodney PARK ATHLETIC SU PPLY-224 Parker. Denise-203 Parker, Ricky-92,144 Parker, William-203 Parker, Mr. William-30,236 Parks, Adele-203 Parks, John-I 11 Parks. Paul-99 Parks, Richard-92,126,144.146 Nelson, Nelson, Mr. Kenneth-33 Linda--200 Miles, Bill-199,232 Miller, Arville Miller, Debra-91 ,l99,232,233,234,235 Miller, Jack!49,199,234 Miller, Jeffrey-99 Miller, Joe-109 Miller, Kathleen-99,234 Miller, Kimberly-91 Miller, Laurie-200 Miller, Miehae1i109 Miller, Pamela-109 Miller, Terry-109 Miller, Wanda-200 Miller, Wayne-99 Miller, Wayne Mills, Kathi-110 Mills, Randy-94,108,119,136,137,l44,236 Minghinc, Mrs. Patricia-40 Miodrogonic, Bogdankail 10 Miracle, Patricia-200 Mitchell, Billy-119 Mitchell, Dorthy-180,200 Mitchell, Frances-110 Mizner, Barbara-110 Modzel, Richard-110,126 Moffatt, Gordon-87,91,126,134,135,236 Moffatt, Terry-200 Moir. Danny-148,149,200,236 Moi tozo, Diana-99,234 Molnar, Deborah-110,233 Mondeau, James Mondeau, William-91,119,235 Monticello, Rodney-119 Moody, Rickie-110 Moore, B.-119 Moore, Garry-91.143 Moore, John-160,200 Moore, Mary-99 Moore, Michael-99 Stella-62,1l9,233,234,235.236,248 Moore, Patricia-110,119 Moore, Patrick-110 Moore, Penelope-110 Moore, Ruby Moore, Moore, Timothy-110 Moore, William Moote, Gary Mooton, P.-43 Morale, B.-91 Moran, James-141,200,232,234,235 Moran, Raymond-99 Morelli, Gloria-110 Moritz. James-181,200,204 Moritz, Robert-110.119 Mortimere, S.-92 Morris, Daniel-119 Morris, John Morrison, James-200 Morrison, Marion-110 Morton, Marsha Mours, Bruce-99 Mozug, Albert-110,128,129 Index Ncmth, Ruth-201 Nephew, David-110 Nester, Susan-129,201,207 Nester, Timothy-110 Nettleton, David-37 New, Steve-119,232,234 Newbert, Ava-92 Newbert, Steve-201 Newell, Denise-119,233 Newman. Janice-99 Newsom, Paul-201 Newsome, Barth-111 Newsome, Doris-75,201,232 Newsome, Nancy-92,232,233 Nichols, Cheryl-Q99 Nichols, Sherry-110,233 Nichols, Shirley-92,119,233 Nicita, Mr. Anthony-220 Nicita, Terrie-111 Nikolai, Susan-62,1l1,233,234.236,248 Nillson, Anna Marie-160,171.20l,208.235 Nimtz, Duane Nimtz,John-91,119,137,149,162,234 Nolan, Deborah-92,99 Norris, David-212 Northam, Cheryl-110,111,234 Northam, J.-119,235 Nowak, Miss-43 Norton, Marsha-201 Norton, Kathleen-92,162,233 Nutte. Robin-202 Nutter, Michael-111 Oakes, Fred-92 O'B1'ien. Judith-1 1l O'Connor, Lonnie-119,134 O'Dell, Sandra Oeliring, Helen-202 Ogle, Clara-119 Ohle, Sylvia-111 Ohsowski, Crystal-202 Ohsowski, LuAnn-27,111 O'Jibway, Connie-92,232 O'Jibway. Rebecca-1 1 1,232,233,234 Olijniczak, Kenneth-119 Oleksiak, David-92 Oleksiak, Steven-119 Olsen, Patricia-111,233,234 Olson, Debbieilll Olson, George-137,192,194,202,236 O'Mal1ey, Dennis--111 O'Malley, Michael-32,73,122,123,130,132, 134, 140,l62,163,183,202,234,236 O'Reilly. Mr. Thomas-33,53,235 Orman, Donald-99 Ormanian, Lon-217 Ormsby, Donald-119 Ormsby, Kathleen-202 Osadchuk, Miss Vera-26 Osborne, Kathy-202 Osment, Renee-99,233 Ovares, Gloria-203,235 Parrish, Joy-99 Parrotte, Calvin-92.126 Parson, Robert-111 Parsons, Margaret-119 Paruch, Dale-203 PATRIOT-62,63 PATRIOT STAFF-234 Patterson. Russel Patton, Connie-99.234 Patton. Russell-92.99 Paul, Sherry-217 Payment, April-92.99133 Payne, Pat-92,232,233 Paynim, Oatrucua Pearson. Bruce Pearson, James-99 Peck, Theya-217 Peet, Thea-208,232,234 Ponte, Barbara,-111 Penzien. Marie-112 PEP CLUB-229,234 Perham, Gregory-92 Peschinski, Mr. Richard-45 Peters, Ricky-92,119 Peters, Rodney--92 Petras, David Petre, David-92,233,234 Petre. Marion-ll1,161,233,234,235 Petree, Ted-162,232,233,236 Petik, Debbie-168,203,235 Pfeiffer, David-92 Pheiffer. Debra-87 Phail, William--92.143 Phillips, Kyle-1 ll Phillips, Lynn'-92,119,232,233 Philips, Lauren Philo, Keith-92 Philo, Susan-203 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 38,39 Picciuto, Donna-112,232 Picciuto, Patty-99,233 Picklesimer. Michael-92 Pierce, Troy-112,234,235 Pigh, Patrick Pigion, Michael-203,235 Pikus, Paula-99,234 Pilegge, Susan-189,203,232 Pillard, James-112 Pillard, Karen-119,234 Pinto, Lucia-217 Piotrowski, Yvonne-217 Piper, Missla-43 Piper. Cheryl--119 Pitek, D.-232,233 Pitoniak, Anthony-204,232,234 Pittman, Jean-99,233 Flew-135 Plitt, Barbara-99,234,235 Pobursky, Lynn-9399.232 Poirier, Randy-119 Pongraez, Helen-119 Pongracz, Irene Pongracz, Rebecca-99 Porter, Anthony-112,236 Porter, Keith-112 Pososki, Mr. Henry-31 Potasnik, Richard Potasnik, Stephanie-112 Potoniak, G.-92 Potter, Ricky Povolich, David-99,234 Povlich, Gregory-119 POWELL STUDIOS-222 Powers, Sheila-112,232 Powlesland, Mr. Donald-40 Pratt, Sheryl-78,79,107,l12,233,234 Prescott, Cynthia-1 12,232,233,234 Priebe, Keith-93 Pritt, Rose-99 Procop, Ronald-123,204,236 Proulx, Laurent-99,126 Provencher, Barbara-112 Pruneau. Janette-110 Psujck, Doninic-93,99,l26,127,144 Pugh, P,-99 Purcell, James-204 Purcell, John-112 Purdy, Pam-99 Pnrser, Anthony-204 Purser, Arthur-204 Puskar, Mary-93 Putnam. Gordon-217 Putz, Edward-204 Qualls, Karen-93 Qualls, Ronald-119 Queen, JohnE99 Quick, Howard-160,204,233 Quiel, Carolyn-204,232,233,234 Quiel, Ernest-112,232 QUILL 84 SCROLL-234 Quinlan, William-93 Quist, Ju1ieE77,86,93,232 R Raburn, Jerry-112,121,134 Raebel, Mr. Martin-30,82,230,235 Radakovic, Mr.-43 RADIO CLUB-235 Ragedale, Homer-99 Raper, Rhonda-112,236 Ratliff, Gregory-112 Raubolt, Laurie-119 Raubolt, Penny-99 Ray, Diana-112 Ray, Donna-119 Raynden, S.-93 Rayon, L.-93 RAY'S BRIDAL SALONS-220 Ready, Michael-217,234 Ready, Patrick-112 Reed, Debra-204,235 Reed, Michael-119 Lulmrm F izer di escort at Prom. Reed, Rodney-112 , Reedy, Chr Rees, Kath istine-76,157, l70,204,223,232 erine-204,233 Salo, Robert-113,233,234,235,236 Saluk, Janet Salvador, Nancy-113,234 Rees, Thomas-99 Regnier, Thomas-113 Rehahn, Jacqueline-204 Rehan, Linda-99,233,234 Reid, Jo Reid, Rebecca-93,232 Reinees, Susana-99 Reis, Darlene-113 Reis, Linda-119 Relaford, Debra-119,234 Rembizs, David499,l23,236 Rendon, D499 Rendon, Sandra-176,232 Renner, Keith-119 Renner, Kenneth-123,205,232,233 Reott, Diane-93,233 Reott, Mary-198,205,233,234 Resovsky, Mark-I13,128,129,l47,155,164,234, 236 Restaino, Ricky-137,139,193,194,205,236 Samborski Samuelson, Samuelson, Samuelson, , Alice-206 Debbie-99,232 Kathie-113,233 Margaret-112 Sanchez, Roy-99 Sanders, Billie-94 Sanders, James-1 13 Sanders, Michael-95 Sanners, Charles-206 Sanok, Barbara-94 Santiago, Andres--144,162,207 Santiago, Ricardo-99 Saven, Debra Saunder, Mary-99,232 Sauve, Michael-99 Savage, Kathleen-113,236 Sawchuk, William-120 Sayen, Debbie-235 Sayer, Craig-94 Sayer, D.-233 rnon-99,205,232 Revoir, Ve Revoir, Virgil Reyna, Ronald-119,232 Reynolds, William-93,149,232 Rhodes, Mr. Carl-26 Rhulig, J.-99 Ricchut, Rene-99 Rice, Deborah-113,232,234 Rice, John-93,126 Rice, Laurie-205,235 Richardson, Sharon-113,233,235 Richardson, William-93,126 Richens, Susan-205,232 Richey, Patrick-49,53,67,71,154,167,17l,205,232, 234 Ried, J.-119 Riedel, Cheryl-99 Rivard, Denise-93,233,234 Robb, Christine-99,118 Robertson, Ann-80,8l,l00,113,229,235 Robertson, David-60,6l,l 19 Robertson, James-119 Robinson, Debra-l54,l56,157,205,235 Robinson, Diane-93,234 Robinson, Mark-206,232 Robinson, Sandra-119 Robinson, William-94 Rocha. Susan-113 Rocket, Mr. Charles-28,98 Rodden. Mrs. Elise-29 Rodgers, Chrilstine-95 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Cynthia-I 13 Isabel-99 Judy-55 Rodriguez, Yolanda-119 Rodzewicz , Gary-206,232 Rodzewicz, Suzanne-I 13 Roe, John-99,137 Rokas, Debra--119 Rokas, John-206,236 Rollins, Ja Rollins, M mes illard Romas, Lisa-113 Roscoe, George-94,126,232 Rose, Debra Rose, Ronald-206 Rossi, Giacome-206 Roth s, James-99 Rousse, Beverly-99 Rousse, David-206 Row, Claudice-206 Rowley, Karen-113,234 Rowling, J .-113 Roy, Richard-99 Rsoth, D,-99 Rudin, Mrs. Ella-45 Rudolph, J anice-94,235 Ruhlig, Jerry-99 Runge, Brenda-206 Runkle, Norma-99 Rusnak, Ronald-73,l23,134,162,202,206,234,236 Rusnar, Larry-99 Rutter, Katherine-206 Rward, D.A99 Sabuda, Ja mes-94 Saenz, Richard-119 Sakols, R. Edward-32 Salisbury, Gary-94 Saylor, LouAnn-75,1 12,1 13,1 16,232 Scaggs, Mary-99 Scaggs, Sheila-208,232,234 Schafer, I-Iarold Schafranek, Mark-113 Schainitzka. Patricia-94 Scheaffer, Danny-94,99,I23 Schemanski, Gerald-129,208,236 Schcmanski, Thomas-208.232 Schiebel, Debbie-113 Schilz, D.-207 Schlender, Robert-17,l23,207,236 Schmerling, Michael-207,232 Schmidt, Dennis-114,150,236 Sehmoekel, Danny-99 Schmoekel, Larry-73,123,l73,207,236 Schnieders, Mr. Robert-16,37,230 Schrock, Miss-43 Sehuck, Mary-99 Sehuler, Patricia-114 Schultz, Mary-114 Schwocho. Edward-207,232 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-30,31 Sclater, Kathleen-62,76,l57,188,207 223 232 234 236,248 Sclater, Mrs. Patricia-80 Sclater, Robert-20,39,73,l25 Scott, Diane-207 SCOTTY'S PARTY STORE-228 Scroggins, James-1 14,149 Sczecepanik, D.--146 Sczecepanik, M.-146 Seaton, Sandra Seckcl, Gerald-207 SECRETARIES-44,45 SECURITY BANK-227 Seel, Mary-94,233,235 Segura, Irene-114 Sell, Larry-114 Sell, Susan-95,232 Seluk, Lorretta-99,208 Seminiuk, Ann-208 Seminiuk, I-lelcn-95 Senart, Gail-208,233,234 Sennett, William-114,119 Seraiin, Kathryn-1 14 Serayderian, Mr. James-42 Serra, Cathy-208 Setser, Kenney-114 Setser, Pamela-208,232 Seven, D,-99 Sexton, David Sexton, Joyne-119 Sexton, Steve-99 Sexsmith, Karen-95,232 Seymour, Francis-99 Shafer, David-94,208,236 Shafer, Deborah-114 Shaffer, Brenda-95,162,233 Shaffer, Harold Shannon, Randy-95 Sheffield, Karen-l0I,114,16-4,229,233 235 Shelton, Anna Shelton, J,-99 Shelton, Gerald-235 Shelton, Lana-119,208 Shelton, Mary-95,235 Shelton, Michael-114 Shephard, Anita Shephard. Carol-208 Sherer, Patricia-95,234 Sheridan, Rep. Alfred A. Sherman, Peggy-208 Sherrick, Denise-76,170,208,223,232,234,235, 236,248 Shimoda, Jon-119,l37,232,234 Shingler, Shirley-114,232 Shivel, Gary-95,233 Shoemaker, Ruth-208,232,233,234,235,236 Shoff, Gary-84,126,128,l29,144,147,162,171,181, 194,208,231,236 Shoff. Terri-95,99,l44,233 Showler, Dale-119 Showler, Mark-114,235 Shrock, S.-114 Sieloff, Patricia-209,233 Siemienski, Frank-108,l18,l19,126,137,139,l44, 236 Simko, Lawrence-99 Simko, Stephen-95,126,137 Simmons, Beverly-62,76,191,196,209,223,232, 234,235,236,248 SIMON SL SCI-IUSTER PUBLISHING CO.- 225 Simons, Donald-99 Simons, Jerry-62,157,209,231,234,236,248 Simpson, John-99 Simpson, Joyce-209 Sisson, Carol-95,234 Sitka, Valerie-209,232,233,234 Sitler, Pam--209 SKI CLUB-78 SKORE LANES-226 Slapins, A.-233 Slayden, Michael-114 Sleep, Debra-209,232 Slowik, Barbara-95,234,235 Slowik, Karen-63,114,119,234 Slusher, Richard-66,95,232 Smiley, Dennis-117,119 Smith, Smith, Allen-119,209 Ani ta-2 10,234 Smith, Barbar-119,232 Smith, Cindy-210 Smith, Cynthia Smith, Curt-114 Smith, Drm-99,232 Smith, James-210,232 Smith, Karen-95,2I0,Z32,233 Smith, Karen-119 Smith, Kenneth Smith, Robert-95,171,210 Smith, Wayne-119 Smithk, Ruby Smotio, Joh-236 Snell, Randle-119,143,232 Soblo, Sobera Socha, Daniel-210 n. Roger-119 William-210 Scoher, Mark SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-32,33 Solem, Marsha-66,95,232,234 Sommers, Elizabeth-117 Sowinski, Sandra-217 Sowinski, Thomas-114,137,236 SPANISH CLUB-235 Spears, Debra-75,114,232,233,236 SPECIAL SERVICES41O,41 Speck, Susan-95 Sperry, Louis-95 Springborn, Charles--99 Springer, Cindy-95,99 Srock, Steven-60,61,234 Sryniawski, Daniel--119 Sryniawski, Dennis-119 Stamper, Dan-207,217 Standafter, Michael-99 Stansell, Sheila-99,233 Stapelton, Thomas-210 Stec, James-210,232 Stec, Paul-114 Steele, Lana-74,114,118 Stellar, Rick-210,235 Stephens, David-87,99,126,l27,135,142,168,232, 235 Stevenson, Gale-93,95,233,234 Steward, Donald-119 Steward, Donna-210 Stewart, Diana-114,210 Stewart, Diana-197 Stewart, Donald 244 Index Stewart, Grace Stewart, Jeff-119 Stewart, Ronald-119 Stewart, William-95,144 Stidham, Phyllis-99 Stiles, Lynne Stone, Patricia-95,233 Stonebroker, Ricky-99 Stoner, Kathleen-95 Stoner, Kathleen-95 Stowers, Mary-210,233 Stuader, Larry-1 14 Strane, Thomas-99,232 Streling, Betty-210 Strickland, Carol-210,232 Strong, Kathy-210,233 Strother, Ray-71,169,211,232,234 Stuart, W.-147 STUDENT GOVERNMENT-235 Studt, Lois-99 Sturgeon, Robert-211 Sturgill, Leon-99 Sturm, Marlene-114 Styles, Gary-99,135,211 Styles, Larry-114 Sullivan, James-95 Sullivan, Michael-211 Sullivan, Patricia-212 SUPERINTENDENT-18,19 Supplee, Patricia-74,212,233 Supric, Mr. Andrew-36 Swain, Mary-95 Swan, James-99 Swanson, Bernard-95 Swanson, John-137,212,236 Swanson, Patricia-119,139,233 Swartout, Eddie-99,134, 140,165,212 Swartout, Mary-99 Swartz, Lindy-119 Swartz, Roxanne-212 Sweet, Jeffrey-114,149,235 Switalski, Francis-212,232 Switalski, Mari1ynn-95,232 Swope, Randy-212 Sword, Kathy-212 Szczepaniak, Mark-99 Szczepaniak, Michael-119,232 Szilvagyi, Susan-99,233 Szilvagyi, David-212 Tatson, Jane Tauck, Vicky-119 TAYLOR EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 225 TAYLOR FEDERATION OF TEACHERS 223 TAYLOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION-226 Taylor, Janice-213 Taylor, John-61,114,232 TAYLOR ROTARY4-230 TENNIS-148,149 Tepper, Loretta Terry, Carol-99 Terry, Charles Terry, G.-119 Tesch, Linda-225 Tctz, Terri-53,159,180,213,235 Theil, Treasurer Lewis-169,221 Thomas, Dennis-217 Thomas, Gary Thomas, Paul-96 Thomas, Mr. Richard-42 Thompson, Daniel-126,134, 135 Thompson, JoAnne-96,211,213 Thorn, B.-115 Thornton, Gary-114 Timmons, Michael-119,213 Tius, Maria-62,213,232,233,234,236 248 Tobachak, Sandy-5,52,62,63,204,207 213 232 234,235,236,248 Tobias, Tom-99 Tobin, August-213 Tobin, JoAnne-96 Todd, William-119 Tokarz, JoAnne-232 Todarz, Marie-96,115 Tolinski, Gaye-23,213 Tolosi, L.-96,234 Tomie, Braziella-82,96,235 Tomkiewicz, Craig-119 Tomkiewicz, Wayne-213 Torres, Debra-99 Torres, Refugio-115,123,132,l34,202 736 Torriee, Sandra-217 Toth, Audrey-99 Toth, Delmar Toth, Vivilynne-115,119,214 Towler, Sharon-214 Towry, Deborah-115 Tabor, Bob-213,217 Tabor, Mark-95 Tacker, Gregory-213 Tackett, Glen-95,119,162,233 Tackett, Ted-95 TALON-62,63 TALON STAFF--236 Talosi, Janet-213 Talosi, Laura-233 Tardiff, Robbin-96 Targos, Linda-96 Seniors al Commencement. TRACK-144,l45,146,147 Trancygier, Michael-99 Trancygier, Rose-115 Treppa, Mrs. Bervandine-40 Trierweiler, Mr. Stanley-22 Trimai, Sherry-115 Toesch, Mr. Frank-22 Trolley, Mayor Richard-15,66,22l Trondson, Kim-96 Trout, Don-92,99 Truelove, Gary-115,234,236 Truelove, Larry-96 Tucker, Deborah Tucker, Marilynn-96,235 Tucker, Tim-96 Tulik, Daniel-214 Turner, Michael-96 Turner, Peggy Turski, J.-115 Tyler, P.-119 Tyler, R.-129 U Uden, Dale Underwood, Paula-115,232 Urban, John-162,233,214 Urban, Julius-162,168,232,214 V Vacek, Denise-234 Valek, D.-99 Valmassoi, T.-119,137 Vanderburg, Sue-119 Vandette, Mr. Bernard-33 Vanof, Julie-99 Vanof, Michael-232,215 Vanover, Michael-160,217,233 Varbel, Kurt-232 VARSITY CLUB-72,73 Vasquez, Margaret-96,234 Vasquez, Mike-115 Vaughn, Lynn-162,233,234-,214 Vaughn, Terry-99 Vaughn, Wayne-189,232,214 Vauris, Susan-171,l84,232,233 Vickery, Donna-115,235 Viger, JoAnne-99,233,234 Vigna, David-119,235 Vigna, Sue-99,233 Villaverde, Juan-162 VIRGINIA FARRELL-228 Vogel, Deborah-97,232 Vogrin, Sue-77,119,232 VOICE OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH-236 Vollmar, Mr. James-39,125,145 Vozka, Mrs. Myrtle-40 W Waddell, Michael-115,134,234 Wagner, Cheryl-232,233,215 Wagner, Virginia-215 Wajda, Greg-115 Waldrep, Nancy-51,62,232,234,235,236,248,215 Walker, Elizabeth-119,215 Walker, Kathryn-97 Walker, Mr. Kenneth-119 Walker, Michael-97 Walker, Robert-215 Walker, Tom-97 Wallace, J uanita-99,233 Walters, Richard-115 Wallis, Robert-188 Wanston, Charmaine-115 Ward, Carol Warner, Catherine-119,235 Warner, Virginia Warsow, Kirk-62,l87,234,236,248,2l5 Watson, I-larry-216 Watt, Pat-119 Wayman, Herman--217 Wayman, Wanda-97 Weaks, Mr.-23 Weaks, Mrs. Anna-23 WEATHER OBSERVERS-64,65 Weuthers, Larry-97 Weaver, Sandra-119 Webb, Robert-116 Weclowski, Richard-216 Wedby, M.-119 Wcdzel, Waston-99 Weisler, Jean-97,233,234 Welch, Robert Welchel, M.-97 Welcho, C.-236 Wellman, Ross-116,126 Welsh, Debra-216 Wendell, Deborah-116,235 Wendell, Donna-84,99 Wendt, Oliver-78,79,1l6 Wenzel, Judy-87,97,l62,233 Williams, Pam-97,235 Williams, Mr. Ronald-32 Williams, Susan-116,117,1l9,232 Williamson, Rodney-99 Williamson, William-66,ll6,232,234 Willis, Gordon-119 Willis, Kathleen-97 Willis, Theresa Wilson, Wilson, Charles-116 Connie Wilson, Deborah-119 Wilson Wilson Wilson , Dennis-119 , Glenda-97,232 , Sandra-97 Winchel, Jean-116 Windberg, Miss Jerri-42 Winegarden, Michael-216 Winfree, Mike-97,l65,232,234 Winkels, Randy-l23,124,144,236 Winkels, Rick-99,116 Winningham, Pita Winslow, Jame -106,116 Wise, Bonnie-216 Witkowski, Bruce-197,217 West, Barbara-97 West, Gary L.-99 West, Gary R. West, Robert West, Ronnie-97 West, Steve-216 Westmoreland, Dennis-'73,102,116,232,236 Westmoreland, Sherry-74,233,216 Westo n, W.-97 Weyeker, Joseph-171,232,216 Weycker, Phillip-116,232 Wezner, Mrs. Bernadette-29 Wheat, Guy-97 Wheatley, Clarence-216 Whelchel, Carol-116,232,233,235 Whelchel, Michael-99,232,233 Whip, Janet Whitaker, Debra Whitc, Cherie-97,232 White White White , Debra-119 , Janet-97,233 , Linda-216 Whitehead, Steven-97 Whitehead, Yvonne Whitt, Mark-99 Whitwell, Diana-97,l60,162,232,233,235 Widby, Donna-99 Widby, Michael Widener, Deborah-216 Widener, Kevin-97 Wildn cr, Elko-97,99 Wiley, William-99 Wilkins, George-176,217 Willgues, Charles-97,99 Willgues, Linda Williams, Dave-180,232,235,216 Williams, Mary-116,169,232 nn A Junior, Dave Beatty. Witkowski, Mark-97 Witt, Jeannie-233,217 Witz,Timothy-119,124,137,141,165 Wojtylk, Miss Connie-41,43 Wolf, Carol-99 Wolf, John-217 Wolf, Mary-97,232,234 Wolski, Michaeil-150,232 Wood, Carolyn-232,233 Wood, Tim-99,126 Woodman, James-116,119 Woods, Glena-217 Woods, Jerold-232,235,217 Woods, Robbie-99 Wunderlick, Doranne-97,234 Wurth, LouAnn-162,217,232 WYANDOTTE SAVINGS BANK-2 Wyley, Bill Wyman, Allan-217 Y Yager, Linda-76,86,116,223,232 Yager, Patricia-198,233,217 York, Sherry-99 Young, Joan-63,l16,164,234 Yuhas, John-116 Z Zocker, Patricia Zackiewicz, Stefanie-217 Zarazua, Eulalio-119 Zarazua, Sabino-97 Zarbaugh, Dianna-97,232,235 Zelenick, Patrice-99 Zeppa, Mary Jo-217 Zsalako, Alex-99 Zuba, Elaine-116,233 Zukowski, Theresa-97 Zwiesler, Bradley 26 Index 245 T QQ :A . , IE' L w, 2 n ml sg X v ,iv fd' - 1 J , .fi ..... 'f ff, f V1 'x nf M W ac me , Q SS? ifuam. wk! NIIVPQQ ,,A.: ,H ggg I ii 'H W-' - ' -W I H m Nuff: sift 1 ' N, ' Ai I - Mjlj T see E V V gi Y ,i l ,P M? Doorways to a New Decade The past, the present, the fitture . .. really such a short time to portray Ophelia or to be in the Variety Show, or to accomplish all those minor things that seem so important now. Perhaps the nzost desirable achievement for us all can b6f21Lll1Cl in the thoaghtjitl words of Daniel Webster, who wrote: ' . . . work upon men's immortal minds . . . imbue them with high principles . . . with love oftheir fellow men, so that we engrave on those tablets something which no time can ejjace, and which will brighten and brighten to all eternity. These principles are, truly, not only the doorways to this decade, but the doorways to every new decade. Y WN swyx . .w,, ,xx ww ttl W tYi.tt if t Lower Leji: Ass't ed. S. Tobachak and D. Sherriclt slmre uc'- VWNLK tivities. Lower Right: K. Homo serves as the Talon's lay- l'fi: : out ed, Below: Ed. D. M!lL'EClCf16l'l1 consults advisor Mr. Dick- elnmn. Leh: Bus. mgr. L. Groski and M. Best, copy ecl., work together. it it it QPfHi3'isor '. f' H .......... Mr. Charlefilbickelman I Editor .- . . .. . . ............ Diane 'MacEachern As.s t Editor . . . . . . Sandy Tobachak Copy Editoryw. , . ..... V. Mary Best, - , Ywrrerf Edftiiiiifn .M - - J-i9.Kef1 Hama lilifflflfs-tlllMfwiid-'Wllllillulll. . . . . . . . ,. .bveah Gorski Pliotograpliy ................. Warsaw E STAFF Robbie Pace, Maria Tius, Cathy Herkimer, Beverly Simmons, Nancy Waldrep, ,Debbie Hillelgnrgrgd, Paula Beatty? Hump' 11.5 Ai KatlEii:fTSeIater,l Deniset Sherrick, x K M, A., , lkmrm Simons, Shirley Cook. 66Talon '70 Staff Concludes Unique School Year Volume V. of the John F. Kennedy yearbook, Talon '70'l, is 240 pages of student life. Special thanks for making this possible is given to the excellent in- structors at the University of Detroit, where the five section editors attended a two-week workshop session, to Mr. John Studt, our publisher's representative, to our publisher, the Inter-Collegiate Press Co., to H. A. Powell Studios, for their fine photography, to Alex Murray, Lois Fahnestock, and Bill Everson, student photographers who also contributed many fine photos, to Junior Jim Galvic, who designed the dye for the seal on the coverg and to Mr. Charles Big D Dickel- man, the yearbook advisor whose humor and patience helped to sustain the Talon staff throughout the year. Innovation, renovation, 1800 students involved in an exciting and busy high school life, and each student contributing a little more to the social and academic atmosphere which is Kennedy High School . . . It was the difficult task for staff members to capture as many aspects of this high school setting as was possible, and they did, to produce a yearbook truly representative of the 1969-1970 school year. 248 Conclusion