Marian High School - Marian Way Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1972 volume:

,J Wm ,qw V 'R 5 f-1, ' 'matt' M M , ,H.wWMMgAfyf,,1A ,H , . ' ' 43.X,QQ:naf-wX :' 'LA 5 . ff - ,wif 22. A 1 fm . fm, nu 5 sq if 3 N 4 We re on the road to find out I K mcaricm wcuq 1972 volume ten Q rhoiricih high school birmingham, michiqcm Q . ,f 'Www'-1 C 'MW , tcible of contents STAFF 81 ACADEMICS .... 16 CLUBS Sz ORGANIZATIONS .... 60 UNDERCLASSIVIEN .... 84 STUDENT LIFE .... 104 SENIORS .... 118 ADVERTISEMENTS .... 132 INDEX .... 174 3 Xi. X .qi F' I H N-.Ns the road is long cmd rugged forks force us to make deCiSiOHS we'll choose the path unknown the winding path behind us is worn cmd well-traveled 6 we ve learned through others' experiences ,i.' 1 W ' faww, 4 our futures cure unique 7 2? M - Y , ous friends together we watch our childhood flq 8 rf.:- 1,-..,:: ' Q4 each f - mend we meet on thg road , f . I we seek cldvlce but We must K n luences Us Wn ChOfC25 A If-N we trq to find our wcuq X ,, dia-is ww.- .me ff fx ERR A 3 35, 1- ...,. - ,ff as-M In , 1 ,.,4-...,.., --f . ' ,,p,-. ., f--Y-Nw .eg-,, ..,. Q f Q K.,- V,a-.' ' - f -,Jr .,',- Muvf.-.N 'lfx 'fp- .AA 1 ,am .qgmv 2' l 'Stn Nia: .v M, W. 'X -.x le l .kg-I 1'-Q :J ' ? 652 , , fi S., izzxgivii .XM . k Q qs-. courihq, helping, lovihq others shows us the Piqht Path 11 our road will never end we reden one godl dnd begin to work for the next eneourdgennent, guiddnee, Ieddersnip bind us together 13 '1!1 'Hf which of us can scuq just where w I our peace in life will be? . xi K: W - in 'SQ 4- ..,- N A i xg, .-fm D4 X A '-1--- A A . ,..,-,..-, we're on the road to find out 15 I x x E 4 STAFF cmd ACADEMICS f' 'K Sr. Christa Di-:Primo fbelowj, principal, and Mr. John Betti, Board of Governors, Chairman, enjoy an evening reception. Sr. Eileen Sullivan fleftj coordinates attendance. Sr. Helen Ingles ftop leftj arranges school scheduling. Sr. Raphael Charboneau fabovej, vice- principal, discusses a project with a teacher. Sr. Margaret Schmidt frightj, vice-principal, and Sr. Christa chair il faculty meeting. Administration strives to hcincile denncinds connpetentlq Modular scheduling, the three year program, new fac- ulty, and the liberal dress code represent only a few of the many problems the Administration has faced this year. But, as in previous years, it has shown Marian to be capable of handling such difficulties efficiently. Besides the difficulties faced by the introduction of these major changes into the school came the problems of student and faculty acceptance of three administrators instead of the traditional two. This revision, however, was quickly accepted, for both vice principals taught classes and gained the confidence of the students, parents, and other faculty. By workingin conjunction with students, parents, and faculty, lVlarian,s administration effectively supervised the l97l-1972 school year. Preparing a mailing for parents, Sr. Kathleen Lepper fabovej per- forms one of her many secretarial tasks. Sr. Emily Molloy, treasurer, frightj and Mrs. Dorothy lVlaclVlillan fabove right, handle the many financial matters channeled through the business office. l l i 20 1 ? 5 I ag 1 5 y r, r , 1' 3 1 , .fp 3 2 i r Wag f , ..f Q E f Q ,r 1, F 1 M s A ' i f it A ' f it --.J---f ' Contacting parents concerning their daughters, absence and greeting visitors are among Mrs. Honor Strong's ftopj Varied duties. Mrs. Evelyn Savickas fabovej handles records and tran- cripts for past and present students. Despite mclnq demands staff works efficientlq The office staff works well under pressure - it has to with Marian's new modular scheduling. The office sets the scene for many: teachers, students, even complainers. Staff members work hard to clear up any difficulties ranging from absence excuses to tuition payments. Schedules and report cards are among many items that must also be kept in order through the efficient operating skills of the staff. It is thcirjob to see that all schedules are correct so that any teacher or student can be located at any mod. Up to date records for each girl and faculty member must also be maintained. Whenever a student or teacher was in need of any service, the office staff provided prompt, concerned aid. 21 Sr. Leola Kane fleftj takes care of teachers' duplicating needs along with her bookstore work. Mrs. Annie Webster and Mrs. Rosa Goldsmith fabovej do extensive cleaning throughout the school. Mr. Earl Winsauer and Mr. Bernard Gillenkirk frightj, custodians, keep the school in running order. Sr. Alice Patricia Sheppard fbelow rightj directs maintenance and helps in the bookstore. ,,,wv. ,,Q, W x leW M Capable service stoff brings oroler to school In keeping with changing times, Marian was harder to keep clean this year. But the service staff met this challenge head on and kept the school in sparkling condition throughout the year. The bookstore's hours were re-arranged in tune with varying schedules. Text books, novels and stationery supplies were dispensed here for all classes. The vending machines in the cafeteria continued to assuage student appetites and a coffee machine was added to round out the beverage selection. Hot meals were prepared and served to the faculty by an efficient kitchen staff. fs? I A Zealous guidance staff counsels prospective graduates lVlrs. Bonnie Krug Qabove rightj, school social worker, brings ex- perience and understanding to girls with problems. Jane Beale Qahovej checks her schedule with Sr. Catherine Conlin, her adviser. 24 This year Marian's guidance department initiated a new advisory program to help the underclassmen. Each freshmen and sophomore was appointed an individual advisor to aid her in scheduling and to discuss various courses. The new counseling program was mainly con- cerned with the growth of each student. Besides the underelassmen, juniors and seniors had equal opportunities in discussing schedules and future plans with their counselor. Counselors aided upperclass- men With information of the college of their ch oiee, and in suggesting future occupations. The guidance depart- ment took a personal interest in giving help for deserving students who needed assistance. Mrs. Geraldine Buening fleftj handles secretarial tasks for the guidance department. Mrs. Diann Sobota ftopj helps upperclass- rnen prepare for college and careers. Sr. Peggy Posa Qabovej coun- sels underclassmen and instructs an evening psychology class. 25 'Teaching in both the English and religion departments, Sr, Rosemary Ptaszynski Qabovej shares a unified concept of Christian living with her students. Mrs Sheila Lombardi Qabove rightj brings new insights to her Media 81 Values class. fa- Sr. Terry Koemke fabovej captures attention with her lively class dialogues. Speaking to the sophomores in Christian Ethics, Dr. Jerry Tobias frightj details police-community relations. Demonstrating the importance of trust, Cathy Mineo ffar rightj leads a fellow freshman on a faith walk. Religion clcisses explore, seek nnecininq involvement A new policy of the religion department this year was the requirement of only five semesters of religion for graduation. A minimum of one semester of religion a year was also required. This program was beneficial to most students, increasing the number of available courses and easing scheduling. Media and Values, Christian Eth- ics, Human Sexuality, and Contemporary Thinkers were courses most often selected by upperclassmen, who could also choose from classes in Church History, Eastern Reli- gions, Catechetics and others. While freshman religion was not a new course, the mat- erial studied was newly arranged. Human Relationships of Cod and lVlan and Prophets in Society were ninth grade semesters courses. Much time in the freshmen reli- gion classes was spent on the study ofthe Resurrection. Diverse resources provide stronq French sequence The largest language department at Marian, French continued to challenge students at every level. The department was well stocked with records, tapes, work books and various other resources both in the classrooms and in the language laboratory. Comprehension and speaking were the emphasized areas for students in French I and Il. In these classes students presented skits, learned dialogues and devel- oped a basic vocabulary. Third and fourth year students progressed to writing extended pieces in French and broadened their reading in literature. While continuing to listen to and speak the language, a study of French history and culture was also pursued by the students. Along with Marianis other language pupils, French classes attended language festivals at Marygrove and Oakland University. 0 'sv 'ff . . In the language lab, Margaret Osborne fleftj drills grammar. Nancy Ankers and Cathy McNair present a skit for their French IV class. T AYVV if 1 MPM I , num, Mrs. Veronica Dewey fabovej finds student responses to taped lessons encouraging. Mrs. Ruzicska fabove leftj happily clarifies a French test for Michele Ward. 29 I r Kathy Schofield and Mary Lynch fright? share their insights with Rice classmates. Kathy Nolan fa.boveQ finds something amusing in her Spanish I textbook. Sr. Catherine Conlin fleftj, Spanish and religion instructor, leads her class through a drill game. Sr. Regina Knaus fabovej goes over vocabulary as Sally Westerheide lists the new words. Speunisn elezsses benefit from enrieninq contacts Five Marian faces in Brother Riceis Spanish IV class was a first this year. Since so few students elected the course, this combining of classes worked well for both schools. First and second year students experienced the Gaural- lingual' method of learning Spanish. Listening and speaking skills were emphasized. Pupils in Spanish Ill and IV read and discussed the literature of Spain and Spanish America along with their conversation studies. The presence of four Spanish-speaking exchange students in school this year and the opportunity for travel in Spain and Mexico enriched the programs of all Spanish students. Mary Ann Norton fbelowj studiously works on a German conver- sation. Sr. Ruth Mangold frightj, a native of Germany and teacher at Marygrove, instructs German I. The German class ffar rightj is a mixture of students from every grade level. 'Qs ,.tl I-QA 1... wwf! --l' T , Q 32 W Latin, German classes aid language development Sr. Marjorie McFarland fleftj, Latin and French instructor, works with Lisa Giblin, second year student. Carolyn Watson, Ann Fitzsimmons and Lynn Gaunt fabovej ponder a Latin translation. A new language class was incorporated into Marianls schedule this year, German I. The class began with an introduction to Germany through filmstrips and discus- sion. Emphasis was put on grammar and vocabulary. The major stress of the class was the memorization of German poems and conversational dialogue. While Caesar died almost 2,000 years ago, his ghost and the ghosts of many of his contemporaries were alive and well in Latin classes this year. First and second year students attempted to master a solid foundation of gram- mar. Reading about Roman heroes gave insights into Roamn life and culture. Third and fourth year students tackled a variety of authors including Cicero and Ovid. Extra-curricular activities included dramatizing the Pyramus and Thisbe scene from NA lVIidsummer's Night Dreamw interspersed with Latin quotes from Ovid. The scene was presented at the Marygrove language festivali 33 . K pm,6.ff:iL,..,-.,. K in Q - 3. 'L , .Q nf Is ,ak if . Social studies stimulate 1,1 0 i'P'ff The impact of President Nixon's trip to China touches Mrs. Nadon,s world history class Qtopj. Sr. Joan Michalik fabovej, government and world history instructor, stresses a point with her freshmen. 34- stuaents social awareness Re-enactments of the French Revolution, debates on busing, televising early twentieth century politicians, these were a few of the topics and projects that engrossed social studies, students this year. The creation of a resource room well stocked with filmstrips, periodicals, and pamphlets, helped young historians to research by themselves or with classmates. Certain courses were required of each student. Thus world history, American history and government were taken by freshmen, juniors and seniors respectively. A wide selection of electives, however, caused many stu- dents to elect courses which would enrich their under- standing of todayis world. Economics, sociology, model United Nations and cultural geography were most often chosen. The passage of the 18 year old majority this year made social awareness more important than ever to high school students and Marianas program of preparation permitted many opportunities for informed opinions. Mrs. Maribeth Roose fleftj, English and history teacher, brings many resources to her sociology students. Sr. Elizabeth, Peggy Van Eck and Debbie Campbell fbottomj listen to a student panel. Miss Patricia Mahoney fbelowj encourages her American history students to grasp the processes which shape our culture. 'ii 35 Historq classes encourcuqeinsiqhts into mcmq aureus i FAC ES, , , ,Q OF ' :ff f i ll FRE if o 'EF Kliclwllo Bearden and Michele Bcaufore fcentcrj dr:-ss up for their Latin American panel. Sr. Elizahctli Uirardot fahovvj listvns in on a small group discussion in economics. 36 i l l l l J A - Jaw s 2-t . Y W, A -. .......a..... Q , X I 'Lit 'X I 5 0 t , ,, 5 .f '-,M M. ' A f ' ei' i ft' 'ff 4 it 'ftf ....,.evf- fi -V Nix QS M ..,.,,J i'f lVlr.'Miles Mangrum ftop lefty of WJBK-TV explains busing Lo gov- ernment studcnts. Mrs. Donna Nadon Qupper right, distributes discussion quustions to her American history class. Looking ovcr filed articles, Sr. Nancy Sylvester Qabovc-tj plans a sociology class. 37 x l - , ' aw , Luanne Burl and Ruth Hurd Qbelowj eagerly anticipate a movie in film class. Miss Margaret lVlclVlahon Qabovej awaits a stu- dent's reply in her British Authors class. Holding her niece, Karen McNabb frightj demonstrates child care in speech class. Vciried English electives promise wide background With over twelve English electives from which to choose, it was no wonder that students responded with such enthusiasm to the course offerings. The classes, which were either for a single semester or two, ranged from British Authors to Drama to Journalism. A new addition to the English department this year was the introduction of American Authors 1 and ll, a two semester course which was formerly one semester. Because of the expansion, students were able to study American literature in more 'depth through four texts and five novels, including Hemingway. Yet, even though so much was happening in class, students took time to attend field trips and participate in assemblies which contributed to their already deepened appreciation of English. Returning to Marian after a year,s absence, Sr. Letitia 0'Connell ftopj instructs a variety of courses including Creative Writing and film. Chairman of the English department, Sr. Noeleta O'Dea fabovej brings many resources to her pupils. 39 1 40 Drama, reading, writing - challenging options for all 1 At home on the stage, Miss Catherine Gillespie fleftj passes out scripts to her drama class. Sr. Anne Murphy fcenter left, comments on expos papers before returning them. Sr. Stella Marie Dolan ftop leftj elicits discussion from her freshman class. Lf: I . 'ff' I V V . I M. ,Nb A Wvlyp , 2 K, AI Q ' ., , Before beginning her writing exercise, Joann Satullo fabove leftj brushes up on techniques. Sr. Mary Jo White fbelow lefty makes some pertinent remarks on the chapter just studied. Sr. Ann Breault fabovej, reading instructor, looks over homework from her communications class. 41 l l Basie math fundamentals stimulate students to excel Compu ter programming was an important addition to the mathematiqig curriculum this year. Housed in the newly-named math resource center, a computer terminal provided students with the opportunity of creating and solving complicated problems. A few boys from Rice joined the upperclassmen in the programming course iteslf, while all of lVlarian's third and fourth year pupils received at least anodding acquaintance with the schoolls brainiest member. But the addition of the computer did not alleviate the never-ending struggle through difficult concepts of geometry, trigonometry and algebra. Students spent many frustrating and discouraging hours trying to con- quer various equations. Using several matbematic techniques and logical thinking, students tackled the impossible. The final results of their efforts were usually rewarding for the mathematicians. 42 'S- Colleen Convery, Julie Hodge and Peg Matthews fleftj soak in geo- metry principles. Venturing an answer, Karen Schaefflin ftop leftj hopes for success. Mrs. ,Ioan Hebert fabove centerj encourages her pupils through the winding paths of algebra. Sr. Helen Ingles ftopj Ends the blackboard a testing ground for her students. Emphasiz- ing an important concept, Sr. Loyola Engleman Qabovej helps sophomores conquer geometry. 43 Working a proof, Mary Maher fabovef gets a response from her classmates. The computer terminal fcenterj absorbs Buff Raleigh's attention. Chairman of the math department, Sr. Evangeline t' Nestor frightj graphically describes a formula. 232.3 44 Taking a break from arduous studies, Math III students Rosemary O'Brien and Ann Pontius fbelowB play the cup 9:amc,wi,th Mrs. Sharon Holcomb, student teacher, at her going-away party. Mr. Martin Camaghi congratulates a math apprentice on a correct answer to a trigonometry question. 524 45 r l f 1, ,ADX Sr. Robin Gallagher fabovej uses an overhead to explain the root system to her Biology I class. Mary Westerheide and Sr. Margaret Palczynski Qtopj watch as nurses take a blood sample from Katie Raymond for a Biology ll experiment. 46 ,Z Young biologists inquire, discover secrets of science A new development in the science department was the expansion of Biology ll. This course was a spe- cialization for students interested in Animal Behavior, Heredity, Evolution, and Ecology. Modular scheduling was used to great advantage by all biology students. Instead of a regular lecture class, the girls did laboratory work, read, and discussed during classes. They were also required to spend two mods a week doing research, supplementary readings, and viewing films. The many learning aides used were speakers, oral exams, filmstrips, and filmloops. Other helps to the stu- dents were the resource center in Room 203 and the use of the entire lab corridor. Most of what was done by these biology students was in groups or in independent study, which the instructors felt helped to impress biology concepts. Sr. Margaret Palczynski Qtopj encourages student discussion on the effects of heredity. Kari Mitchell Qabovej is one of the several freshmen who participated in a formerly all-sophomore biology program. Maureen Hayes, Anne Belknap and Carrie Borg fcenterj listen to a presentation of mitosis. 47 Student scientists Invest qcite unfqmiligp Wcppds After a required one year of Biology I, many students were eager to continue in science. Included among many science courses Marian offered were chemistry and physics. Chemistry offered the fledgling scientist an opportunity to explore the World of chemical reactions, atoms, and general scientific theories. By participating in numerous experiments and class discussions, as Well as viewing films, the student gained a valuable insight into the science of chemistry. Physics, which required chemistry as a prerequisite, offered an even greater challenge to the student. By Working in conjunction with mathematics and experi- mentation, the student physicists learned to deal with the abstract World and its proposed theories. Both chemistry and physics provided the stu dent with a solid background in science and the desire to continue working with the unknown. ' 6 M4 Mr. J. Walter Vaughan fleftj stresses a fundamental physics concept. Sr. Rita Renell Qfar leftj Ends humor in a remark made by one of her chemistry students. Cindy Kane and Julie DeMarco fcenterj carefully observe the reactions of various solutions. A visiting professional chemist fabovej demonstrates basic teclmiques. 49 l S ewinq, cooking, etiquette 14 fashion future homerncikers During Marianis annual Mardi 'Gras the tempting aromas of fried cakes, homemade bread and coffeecakes drew many into the home economics classroom. The room, though, was more than a showcase of baked goods. The freshman course was revised this year. The tradi- tional full year program was shortened to one semester and was made optional. The class introduced students to the fundamentals of food preparation and garment con- struction. Ninth graders also had the opportunity of electing a two semester class of foods or clothing. Advanced home economics classes were chiefly popu- lated with upperclassmen. The foods class often created and enjoyed meals during class time. Students learned the subtle intricacies of cooking through trial and error methods in the miniature kitchens. Next door, in the sewing room, the clothing class worked on the fine points of their art by using complicated patterns to pro- duce formals, coats, and outfits for their personal use. Precisely pinning pattern to l fabric is essential for a well- made garment. Diane Mc Knight fabovej andjulic Brink- man frightj begin their crea- tions in Clothing I. 50 An expert in the kitchen, Sr. Mary Luke Bruman Qabove leftj oversees a dinner project. Showing a tailoring technique to Mary J 0 Kelly, Sr. Wilhelmina Washa shares her fund of knowledge. Beth Pekala, Foods I student, experiments with venison. 51 f, H A- - n. ev ,A an r I f 2 N. is x M . 1.1 is Patricia McBride Qabovej waits for her classmateis serve. Miss Barnett and Cheryle Bruce ftopj give a freshman a boost. Relay races frightj Q bringa chuckle to participants and spectators. Miss Mary Barnett ffar L p V A2 M y Q- V p rightj announces scores at a swim meet. W 3' V V ,, - - I 52 1, ,gr s Athletic students challenge rivals in competitive games Underclassmen enjoyed several new options as the physical education department underwent various changes this year. New equipment for use in the gym gavestudents a variety of sports to try. Floor hockey, cage ball and jump rope along with shuffle board, volley ball, badminton and basketball were practiced inside. Outside, girls appreciated the use of Riceis new tennis courts. Archery, softball, football, soccer and field hoc- key were played on the lawns. Some students brushed up on their roller skating as spring arrived. A course in health education, part of the science curriculum, was a new elective this year. 53 N V ,,,-ff Taping, shorthand courses develop secretarial skills This year, typing classes were opened to underclass- men. Also, a new course, Office Practice, was added to the curriculum. This was an individualized class, so stu- dents progressed at their own speed. In Typing I, students learned the basics: fingering on the keyboard, tabulating, centering, and various forms of letters and manuscripts. In Typing II, students pro- gressed as they developed their speed and accuracy. In Shorthand I, students learned the theory and prin- ciples ot transcriptions and were able to take dictation up to 80 words per minute. An accounting class was also available for business students. Various forms for bookeeping were learned, and the pupils studied the clerical work involved in med ical and law practice. 'Ke i Sr. Ann Isabelle ffar leftj, typing and short-hand instructor, aids Kathy Allwein with her assignment. Looking over completed homework, Mrs. Cecile Plezia fleftj, prepares her class for its next lesson. Debbie Campbell and Linda Sinacola fbelowj exhibit pro- fessional concentration. Cindy Zilka fcenterj transcribes a dicta- tion as part of her short-hand class. is v 5 is l 55 L Toilehted artists express themselves through work Innovations in the art department this year included two new teachers and a new method of instruction. Attempts were made to teach students on a college level, each girl being taught according to her own talent. A liberal atmosphere increased creativity, as artists tried to acquire personal insights into ordinary things. The most requested courses were Art Composition I, figure drawing, painting and ceramics. Individualized instruction and independent study were offered to pupils when a course could not be scheduled because of small numbers. The art students' creations were shared with the Detroit area when I6 girls' works were awarded prizes in the Scholastic Art Awards contest. Throughout the year, the school at large enjoyed the changing displays the art department provided in the foyer, main and second corridors. Z 5-nd' wuav-v Miss Marie Henderson fleftj critiques student work. Explaining a principle of drawing, Miss Carmen Castellanos ffar leftj lectures to young artists. Working in pencil, Mary ,Io Hefferan ftop left, perfects her still-life drawing. Carol Biehl and Pat Kozloff fcenterj listen intently to their instructor's comments. Michele Tisdale fabovej studies while posing for the figure drawing class. 57 Mr. Edwin Jones fabove right, conducts the Marian Band through a musical piece. All intensity, Jan Typinski fabovej sings Benjamin Brittenss, A Ceremony of Carols? 58 Musicollu inclined students nournnnonize to perfection Developing a knowledge of the beautiful through music was the main objective of the choral classes this year. Choral I, composed of freshmen, and the Advanced Choral, comprised of sophomores, juniors and seniors, both learned the fundamentals of singing. The students, enthusiasm in music manifested itself in every song. Their greatest challenge, MA Ceremony of Carolsf' by Benjamin Britten, provided a unique exper- ience. The constant rehearsing of difficult musical numbers developed a sense of pride in eacn student. The long, melodious hours proved to be both rewarding and gratifying. Once again the sounds of the Wlarian Band' were heard throughout the halls and the auditorium. Second and first year students took pride in displaying their talents at school assemblies and holiday concerts. Their music was a delight to numerous people. 33 ' ,,,,.. anni c ,, .M J . .1 ,,,-1 114. . , 1. 11 nf J. fe., ,. gssymf ,a,mMa, M., ,,, ,,,.- W ,.,. . V , . aw... ,, 1 .I -' rf f ' , , -- : . ,X , , Q.. Julie Luke, Terry Donovan, Denise Allwein,Paula Painchaudand Lynn Gaunt fleftj take practice seriously. Mrs. J 311106 Holladay Qahovej leads the choral through difficult passages cheerfully. 59 'Q' -xmwum' I if xt! ws CLUBS L Ei, if cmd ORGANIZATIONS if mm,nLm -ltf J ASIS proves authoritative in attaining student demands Sally Hanson, Senior Class president, Qtopj listens intently at an ASB meeting. At the spring convention, Mary Callaghan fabovej campaigns for nomination as an ASB candidate. While delegates from school clubs watch, Debbie Carson, social commissionerg Sr. Margaret Palczynski, soph moderator and Jackie Denn, ecclesial commissioner frightj deliberate before voting. 62 Junior open campus, freshmen at the ASB dance and further revisions of the constitution filled the Marian Commission agenda thislyear. One of the major problems faced by the board was the precise definition of the ASBis authority. Commission members and their standing committees coordinated several school activities from the Thanks- giving-Christmas drive in the fall to class conventions in the spring. Mini classes, masses, Class Day, Marian-Rice Weekend, the All School Dance, coffee houses, and several assemblies all fell to the Commission for organ- ization and execution. A subject of lively discussion throughout the year, the Commission proved its vitality by its activities and the interest they aroused. - ss-fr-Iwwfsissmaafssf.w.sszwzza:1tssff-11ff.swsf 2' ,ss ff,s:s,i- --H, s,.f..f, 1.4-is. , Marian Commission: Row 1: A. McLaughlin Qsecj Sr. Raphael, D. Zatkoff ftreasj, Sr. Christa, S. McLaughlin fpresj, L. Becker,fvice pres.j. Row 2: Sr. Letitia, Sr. Joan Sr. Margaret Palczynski, N. Elliott, Sr. Peggy, J. McNulty, Sr. Margaret Schmidt. Row 3: Sr. Robin, M. Cortez, C. Ohringer, C. Birchler, D. Carson, S. Hanson. in H VA,l::.i,,l Q1 .W call!!-'UMM-'WM' ,W ,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,, , .WWW ,, may V. 4.73-jrkgfggzzzzJil., n .,..,,. , .,.. ooo.. ........ n . ,S 3 l Honor soeletu looks loeqonol itself, serves totcll school Quiet service characterized National Honor Society QNHSQ activities this year. Aside from a Halloween party for the faculty and the installation ceremonies in the spring, few formal projects were carried out. Individual members, however, demonstrated NHS characteristics of leadership and helpfulness by parti- cipating in the ASB and class commissions, tutoring, volunteer work, MUN and other projects. On the Whole NHS members were more concerned With the Welfare of the total school than the society itself. NHS Senior Members Row 1: N. Ankers, C. Hayes Pomo Row 2 T Barnhart C lVlcNa1r S Carmo N. Ruessmann, J. Collins, V. Boyd, B. Pekala, D D1 L Shubert M Walsh R Ebert D Zatkoff Mimi Kelleher and Mary Kogut ffar left, listen to results of an NHS poll, Sue Carino fleftj, President, discusses agenda points with members. Laurie Shubert, Mary Smith, Denise Worrell and Sue Carino fabove, right, serve at faculty party. Peggy Ross Qfar right? entertains her catechism class at St. Regis. Club members and interested students join in discussion on the ASB consti- tution. Future Secretaries fbelowj listen to guest speakers at an evening meeting in the cafeteria. Vcirieci clubs initiate involvrnent, invoke diverse interests 66 As in years past, Marian offered a Wide variety of clubs. While many experienced a drop in membership, other groups were formed to provide more opportunities for participation. The Social Action Group was founded to fufill a need for direct community service. Its main activities included bake sales to aid needy causes and Weekly visits to the '4Drop In Centerw Where girls gave individual attention to handicapped teen-agers. Girls interested in clerical work joined the Future Sec- retaries Association. These students listened to guest speakers and toured office buildings in the area. 'Q FSA members Yvonne Hamish, Sandy George, ann Quakenbush, Carole McHugh and Pat Maw LOU H0lStein, Mary Lou Eberly, Barb Paffumi line up for refreshments after their Parks, Cheryl Larson, Debbie Campbell, Mari- fall induction ceremony. 5 Under the direction of Mrs. Janice Holladay and Mr. John Callag han, the Marian chorals and Rice Glee Club presented a Christmas concert to a standing-room only audience. Dcunce improves figures Chorczls unite cn: concerts Yoga, jazz and ballet were combined into a new dance class this year. Students had the opportunity to study and experience different types of dancing once a week. Dancers planned their classes during free mods, another advantage of modular scheduling. Besides, learning new techniques, students strengthened their bodies and improved their figures. Marianis choral, though smaller in number this year, served the vital cause of improving relations with Brother Rice. Pupils from both schools united to present a Christmas concert at Marian and a spring program at Rice. The combined Marian-Rice chorus also sang at an ecumenical service at Holy Name Church, Birming- ham, in early March. 68 Y 1 gn Miss Mary Ann Plezia Qabove and leftj demonstrates postures and motions to her dance class. Practicing for the Christmas concert took weeks of practice for Diane Biedul, Mary Beth Evans and Anne Facione, members of the Advanced Choral class. 69 ,,,- l ..,, . ' ,, Mlii t e ne' terr e ' were ...aqwk Gail Mathews and Cathy Reilly Qtopj, representing ousted Taiwan, tabulate a roll call vote during a plenary session. Assistant Secre- tary General Brian Russell fabovej, Beth Klein of Argentina and Chris Sinelli of Belgium, listen to a point in Security Council as Pam Carzoli takes notes. During a parliamentary procedures work- shop frightj award winners Nancy Gallagher, Leslie Becker and Rosemary Bailhe await ruling on a point of order. 70 , MUN participants debate reap awards in all areas More involved than ever before, students interested in foreign relations had a chance to participate in several model United Nations QMUNQ this year. Marian's MUN was held in late November. Over lU0 students participated in the three day sessions. Dealing with definitions, South Africa, and Korea, delegates grapled with issues which concern the real UN and were challenged by the admission of the Peoples' Republic of China. Students from Rice, the Convent of the Sacred Heart and U-D joined Marian students in Security Coun- cil and General Assembly. In February winning delegates from Marianis MUN attended the North American Invitational MUN in Wash- ington. An unprecedented victory was attained by the delegates - two major delegation awards. Later in the spiing, students joined the U-D-Mercy MUN at U-Dand the Great Lakes MUN at Eastern Michigan University. President of the Assembly, Jean McNulty fleftj pauses during debate on the Portuguese proposal. U.S. delegates, Denise Worrell, Nancy Gallagher and Sally McLaughlin fbelowj await voting results in Security Council. 71 Marion tankers get in the swim, skiers scale slopes The swim team pleased all by its outstanding perfor- mance this year. And part of the pleasure was because this was the teamls first year. Saturday morning practices were held at Mercy High in Farmington. With a record of 4 Wins and no losses, the fledgling group decided to enter a new division with greater challenges next year. i In its second year the Marian-Rice Ski Team headed . for Alpine Valley several afternoons a week. Skiers prepared for their meets both on the slopes and by jog- ging around Marian and Rice. Marian's final record was 2 Wins, 2 losses, 2 disqualificationsg a fifth place in the division meet and 12th place in the regionals. l 1 aww Ski Team: Mary Jo Pulte, Judy Temmerman, Patty 0'Connor, Kelly Roney, Faith Malpeli, Kathy O,Connor, Kip Reimann ftopj demonstrates the front layout dive. Mary ,lo Pulte Qrightj maneuvers around the slolam poles. 72 - 'fiiiii' - ,, , ,,,, Marianne McBride fleftj practices the butterfly stroke, while Mary Walsh fbelowj completes a front layout dive. Swim Team: ROW 11 L- SCh11Ck, K- RCHHHIIH, M C. Mclnerney, K. Minnich. Row 3: Miss Bamett Mitzel, P. McBride, M. Donnelly. Row 2:J. Beale, R. McKnight, T. Bartley. Row 4: M. Walsh, D. Mc M. Kolasa, F. Bartley, C. Biehl, E. Byerlein, D. Fox, Knight, M. McBride, K. McNabb. I B Cciqers complete first season of Ieouque membership Joan Schearer fabove rightj, team high-scorer, makes an- other basket. Daily practice pays off fbelowj as cagers scramble for jumpballs and free shots. 1 E Q joining the CYO League, donning new blue and gold uniforms and enjoying the experience of two coaches, lVlarian,s basketball team played 10 times during its 1972 season. The Junior Varsity was eliminated this year as the cagers took to the courts with an 18 member team composed mainly of underclassmen. Despite its strong defence, the team suffered many close defeats due in part to its comparatively young membership. One of its victories, however, was against a previously undefeated team. The final record was four wins and six losses. With so many freshmen and sophomores in its ranks, the Marian cagers look forward to next season. 74 Marian Basketball Team: Row 1: A. Geheb, D. Zatkoff, J. Schearer, M. Cortez. Row 2: A. Pryzbylski, M. Denomme, J. Bostwick, A. Mastrangel, N. Kassab. Row 3: M. Meagher, C. Mohan, J. Goszyznski, S. Malley, Valenti, C. Nelson. Involved porehts aid school give time, thought to issues Parents became more involved with Marian than ever before this year as a financial crisis faced the school. Responding to a felt need, the Mothers' Club spon- sored a Halloween candy sale in October. Mothers and fathers attended several evening meetings in which the financial problems were explained. Mardi Gras generated a tremendous enthusiasm among parents who spent many hours working with their daughters to make the event a successful one. At the invita in of the administration and ASB parents attended faculty and constitutional revision meetings in the spring, sharing their concerns and insights with students and teachers. 76 ,V .1 V. - V, .L -- .. 1 W Mothers helped staff the Home Ecis Country Kitchen fabove left, at Mardi Gras. Parents listen ftopj as the Board of Governors cite reasons for next year's tuition. Sr. Christa, Debbie Wilhelmi and Denise Zatkoff watch alll' I V jpg , E ' iii, Mrs. Norma Pontius and Mrs. Jerry Burkett fleftj, Mardi Gras chairmen, get a mailing ready. Mrs. Andrew Sinelli, Mothers' Club president, fabovej answers reporter Susan Andrews after the Halloween candy Sale. 4 - ,Q Libroru includes resources stuolu atmosphere cis ossets With unscheduled free mods during the day, quiet places for study were in demand. One such room con- stantly in use was the library. Nearly every student and faculty member used Marianis library. English classes relied on the periodicals and ref- erence books for help on assignments. Faculty, besides taking advantage of the available resources, used the library as the site for most after school meetings. Every- one frequently borrowed books and magazines for home and school study. Throughout the busy year, librarians and a voluntary staff of students joined in to keep the Marian library in order. Mary Currier Qleftj Ends periodicals an invaluable asset. Sr. Julia Seim fupper leftj cheerfully checks out abook. Maureen Morrissey and Liz Larin Qcenterj check out the encyelopedias before their next class. Sr. Maureen Morrissey, head librarian fupper rightj, looks over student l.D. cards. Helping a gin find a magazine, Sr. Maristella McCleer fabovej works at the desk. lVlary Callaghan and Lore Mozer fabovej discuss ASB action while Sue Farrell, MARIANEWS editor, analyzes the situation. Sue Andrews ftopb justifies copy on the composer. Sheila Klein Qrightj creates abanner headline for page three. Karen Flaharty Qfar rightj listens intently to the lecture as Connie Gallagher catches up on Smoke Signals, a page three feature. 80 Newspaper stuff strives for better communications K- MARIANEWS Staff Row 1: Michelle Bearden, Sue Andrews, Sheila Klein. Row 2: Jean McNulty, Sue Farrell, Karen Nagel, Mimi Kelleher, Kate Farrell. Missing: Sharon Ducey. Through the stock and print of the MARIANEWS, eight girls Worked hard to better the communications at Marian. Every second Tuesday the staff met to prepare the next issue. The editor tossed out story ideas and the staff picked up the rebound and developed them into articles. During the next Week stories were researched, layouts drawn up, photos taken and the last edition of the paper critiqued. After submitted copy was corrected, students typed it on the IBM Composer and waxed the stories down. Headlines and cutlines were composed and printed. Every other weekend found the staff laboring to meet the Tuesday deadline. While the efforts extended were great, the homey decor and frequent celebrations indicated the enjoy- ment the staff derived from its work. y i rrrr. .. sl 1 r . ,,,.. 1 ? ,Wk 'f v-H--....,,,,,-,.r, , -aug,-Y-MA-A 81 Photography Staff: fabovej Front Row: S. Crane, K. Farrell. Back Row: K. McNabb, K. O'Conn6r. Yearbook Staff:f belowj Front Row: P. Ling, MJ. Temmerman, S. ,Crane. Back Row: S. Hafeli, C. McHugh. Sue Hafeli fbottom leftj ponders over a difficult headline 5 'if' 3 Yearbook night owls work vehementlqgcomplete book Putting a yearbook together takes a lot of work and a lot of patience. Typing, drawing layouts, writing copy, paste ups and proof-reading are all a big part of pro- ducing the MARIAN WAY. Early in the year the staff planned a short assembly to promote participation in the annual Ad Drive. The drive was a big success and the yearbook was finally well on its way. A new addition to the book this year is the summer supplement. lt will include activities occurring in the latter part of the year. Students will receive the supple- ment in the mail later in the summer. Since the new scheduling prevented a regular staff meetingeveryday, the staff met regularly on weeknights. A small luncheon party was in order upon comple- tion of the book at a quaint restaurant. 32 K - ,,x,. ,, ' - a if is N v..- Q9 SF s 5' . 1 Mary Jo Temmcrman ftopj draws a rough layout tur fabovej checks student lists against individual for the senior section of the yearbook. Miriam Kap- Pictures f0I' the l1HdCI'Cl3SS SCCHOH. 35 1 5 5 Q 6 9 Q 3 ,gg Z 3 84 UNDERCLASSP 5 In vi Freshmen encounter novel challenges Denise Allwein Judy Ammar Margaret Ataman Bemice Babhish Mary Jo Bailey Jamille Barbosa Lorraine Barch Mary Bareh Fran Bartley Julie Beaufore Catherine Belknap Barbara Bennett Carol Biehl Sue Bodwell Margaret Bolen Anne Bonanata Barbara Bondy Linda Bonilla Laura Brems ,Iuliann Brinkman Patricia Brown Cheryle Bruce Sue Breest Genevieve Bums Susan Burns Gay Bymes Beth Cadarette Sue Campbell Lynne Casey Susan Cathcart Kathleen Cavanaugh Marie Charles Cynthia Clement Tina Coffey Ann Collrin Lisa Compton Elizabeth Conway Patricia C00ley Mary Beth Cortez Lisa Crookston Anne Crowe Joan D'Ascenzo Cathleen Davey Fran Dearie Kathleen De Francesco U Toni De Marco Carol Denmun Michele Denomme Kathleen Dillon g E Q iiiii ' RJR Gay Bymes, Mary Ann Genung, Patty Brown and Angela George fbelow leftj eval- uate a film strip in religion class. Diane Kemp and Debbie Lawlor fabovej absorb the information given in a biology lecture. A -I M 'fa' rf e VE my ff g 6 ii ,-f l 1 in If .A 7 4 47 ,A 5,341 L ,Q A I A V, 1' 1- W . , ,V 0 in ,wvfggw L are -1 , 'ibi' A 'V D Q ' . r' , f , ' fgrmia, V V Q, ' ,f- I: , i vi V? z iv ,j 'A .- ,A 4, , ' ' f ' ' In if 'f iz :Yi--1 :5:Z-Z-1-riff I ' lb i ' . 5 f ff ' 1 3, r K G Alyce Dooley Catherine Doran Patricia Dorsch Diane Doyle Mary Jo Drazek Theresa Dryden Mary Duwe Susan Elliott Margaret Evans Maureen Finan Colleen Iitzgerald Karen Flaharty Caren Fregolle Ann Garrett Leslieann Gentile Sherry Gay Constance Gallagher Mary Ann Genung Yvonne Giliberto Angela George FRESHNIEN l 87 Julie Girardot Therese Gniazdowski Mary Goode julie Goszyznski Arlene Grenier Kathleen Hagen Susanna Harahan Tricia Harrington Kathleen Hayes Marijo Hefferan Heidi Heinen Mary Hcinen Mary Henry Lisa Higgins Gfrralyn Hoerauf Mary Hoffman Colleen Hogan Carmen Husaynu Alice Iorio Cheryl jackson Diane Johnson Rebecca Jones, Josephine ,Iusten Susan Kamenec Michelle Kane Margaret Keating Mary jo Kelly 88 Commissioners strengthen freshmen spirit Q S 3+ X 'bl , s ., 3 tb , 4' 'ik 1, . qw Vf,1 ,,'s.La -fi A 1 V 9 . Nr? L mt: if 351. 1 . ' ' ta A K llv 3 W L: l i f t , s, I I-il 2' j c fi if ,yg , i y ' V ' Class day gave freshmen a chance to show the other classes their spirit, girls fabovej demonstrate their' ealisthenies. .. K I 0 f S , X. J ,bi .V , , ,Q J f EIA , ff V ,VV as , iz , Q 'i lr. fr ' 2,, S 5 4. iitt L V a. , ' L L AQ' . f .fir , . - gs. i wi fi' .5 gb M a . VW' . . ti ii i ' ' 2 5. -'f . PM 'M 'I '11 . f f . Q 7 if e y fi lil I Q 4 . , K ,ff Q. . . Q mf, flew ' .wi Susan Kelly Diane Kemp Sharon Kennedy Kathleen Kinna Susan Konkal Elizabeth Lark Debbie Lawlor Lisa Le Veque Marie Lilly - Sonia Liszkiewicz Kimberly Lynch Mariann Lynch Mary Mahoney Sharon Malley Bridget Manock Suzanne Mason Anne. Mastrangel Mary Ann Matichuk Lisa Maxon Martha McAllister Carol McClain Therese McCleary Jean McGuire Joan McGuire Lori McPhee Ann Meyer Mary Meyer Mary Beth Mikus Mary Ann Mikus Catherine Mineo Karen Mitchell Christine Mohan Mary Moore Mary Moriarity Vanessa Neill Kathy Nelson Patricia Nelsen Kathleen Nolan Katherine Noone Susan Norton Mary Novickas Josephine O'Brien Freshmen Commission: Row 1: J. Girardot Qtreasj, M. Heinen fsecj C. Obringer Qpresj, M. B. Cortez, fvice pres.j,M.J. Parke. Row 2:Sr. Mary Jo, L. Crook- ston, A. Bonanata, C. Gallagher, P. Cooley, S. Camp- bell, M. Denomme, M. Vincent, B. Bondy, Sr. Joan, Sr. Helen. Row 3: Mrs. Nadon, C. Doran, L. Comp- ton, B. Caderette, L. LeVeq11e, S. Norton, M. K., Henry, P. Ranzilla, A. Grenier, C. Hogan, H. Heinen. Activities offer fresh memorable experiences Claire Obringer Jeanine 0,C0nnell Paula O'Flyrm Rosemary O'Malley Maureen O'Neill Catherine Opie Janis Ott Paula Painchaud Karen Palermo Velma Panelli Mary Jo Parke J ustina Pellerito Sharon Peters Jeanne Peyton Anne Pfeifer Mary Phillips Kathleen Pickett Kathleen Pontius Lisa Porter Gaye Prince Elizabeth Prindiville Ann Przylbylski Stacy Puhl Nancy Pulte Pamela Ranzilla Theresa Reising Jeanne Rich Catherine Reilly Christine Riley Lynn Roberts Kathleen Roney Ellen Samyn J aniee Saraeino Mary J 0 Schulte Tracy Schumacher Cynthia Sinacola Patricia Solner Suzanne Speth Colleen Stone Maribeth Stuart Andrea Surdacki Janet Swartwout Teresa Taylor Geri Tchiblakian Tracy Terpevich Madeleine Tolkacz W' Beth Trabucchi .x,f, 5 ff:.z K E ki I xl: Joann Tschifhaft P P A i ii K A. Q Li11daVH1CHU L2 - J J R fi Mm-f Kay vw Dum 2 . S ,ye i J Q T - Colleen VHPICY i - i ii 1 irei Mary vincent - f i , y ee Q Anne Villeneuve l ' J 'if 3 ii 53372151 s i 'V Karen Wahl Michele Ward FRESHNIEN fix gl ,,,.--s-I wi! X Q 5 x r,, 2 L v ..., ,,. , 1 lf - ff , r W 2 9 W: .V .Z ,- Q 4-al! I Efirfif Fi I ' fi:-,':ww Av: pf :., R , 5 Llsa Higgins Qabovej receives a Christmas present houses fleftj prove supplemental to frosh diets. from her big sister lVla1'y Sue Lewanclowski. Coffee- Alice lorio ftopj gets inspiration from her locker. Colleen Watson Carol Wegrzyn Sally Westerheide Audrey Williams Melissa Worrell Susan Yager Nora Yarema Arlene Yono Cynthia Young Karen Zalecki Karen Zidwick Linda Zoya Suzanne Ashlin Elizabeth Baldwin Michele Bannon Brenda Baranska Irene Barch Paula Barch Claudia Bass Mary Bauer Jane Beale Marybeth Beale Anne Belknap Gisele Bergeron Mary Bergeron Carol Birchler Mary Bishop Judith Blake Janet Blashfield Susan Bloss Carrie Borg Sandy Bosse Janet Bostwick Judith Bostwick Susan Boyd Kelly Bradley Genevieve Braus Sharon Bruce Deborah Burke Kathleen Rurke Carol Burkett Jolene Buszek Qathie Butler Lynn Butler Ellen Byerlein Laura Cadarette Teresa Callagha J iz., -- . W 'T if k . l 4 . Jr K N' fra 5 1 ax X 1 S' I ' ,, ' re n is ' I 'ex A N .. g Mix 16 'Sr grl K, X 'Q N Sophomore Commission Row 1: J. Carino fsecj, C. Birchler fvice pres.j, Sr. Margaret, M-.L Iiulte fP1'CS , Sr. Catherine. Row 2: C. Nixon, P. Heinen, K. Burke, K. Conlon, J. Bostwick. Row 3: Sr. Robin, M. Beale L. Lee, C. Bass, N. Kuida, S. Melekian. Row 4: H. Heisel, T. Savage, E. Byerlein. Energetic sophomores force on qeor of mcmq moools Braving November Winds, Denise Deporre and Karen quite so energetic, Nancy Kuida, Janine Carino, Kathy Rottach Ctopj cheer at a Rice football game. Not Burke and Debbie Drazick rest after a gym work out. Linda Campeau Janine Carino Anne Carroll Kathleen Cavanaugh Barbara Cerini Rosanne Charles Marilyn Claneey Teresa Collins Kathleen Conlan Jill Conlon Betsy Connors Colleen Convery Peggy Cook Kathleen Coughlin Patricia Dailey Denise Deporre Brenda Dickow Jane Digneit Ann Dimitroff Kathleen Donnelly Debora Drazick Maura Ducey Linda DuRoss Diane Dyla Karen Ebert Denise Eden Anne Facione Kathleen Farrell Ann Ferris Cynthia Fisher 93 Eager sophs take advantage of new liberties Anne F itzsimmons Denise Fox Mary Fox Patrice Fritz Lynn Gaunt Christen Giblin Lisa Giblin Kathy Greany Mary Kay Grohs Susan Hakim Catherine Halloran Cathy Harahan Mary Harm Maureen Hayes Patricia Heinen Heidi Heisel Kathy Hicks Julie Hodge Theresa Hunt Kathleen Johnson Gloria Johnston Christine ,I ones Karen J ones Kim Judge Nadine Kassab Colleen Keane Rosemary Kelleher Barbara Kelso ,A C if C , ' ' if 'QC Ca R X C H i,:l.1 ff : L-1: ' :-- l a:-- H l l l C ,C ,wha f s . C,CC, i l Cf 5 'six 2 ,E , C af 1 QQ 5' 52 g f S51 Ct Q X ' A gs C C C A r ai ' Eff .,,,a-M, ,,,,. - 142' Cwiwim. A., C Art student Ellen Byerlein fabovej experiments with print making. Mary Knapp Qrightj develops her French conversation skills. Anne Norris ffar rightj ponders the implications of a film in biology class. is i cieeept responsibilities with outgoing attitudes 449' i ' ,l ,f 1. M QV. f tr' ii? ie 'bu ,,A I P Me X ,, 575 L W g g. , Anne Kelton Mary Kemp Colleen Kenny Mary Jane Knapp Mary L. Knapp Chris Kochanski Maryl Kohl Mary Kolasa Colleen Kramer Barbara Krott Nancy Kuida Beth Lane Elizabeth Larin Lydia Lee Julie Leppek Mary Libby Blanche Machala Jennifer Mallette Faith Malpeli Debra Marecki Susan Martin Julie Mason Peggy Matthews Patricia McBride Maly McCurdy Cynthia McDonald Cathleen Melnerney Robin McKnight Anne McLaughlin Cheryl McPhee Marjorie Meagher Suzanne Melekian Marsha Melone Jane Meneely Maureen Milliken Maureen Morrissey Linda Muscarella Jill Nagle Paula Nagy Nancy Nault Marilynn Nelson Carrie Nixon Caroline Noonan Anne Norris Catherine O'Brien Sharon O'Brien Patricia 0'Connor Margaret Osborne Joanne Uwen Renee Pagen Carol Pastor Katherine Peacock Nancy Peck Nancy Peterson Kathryn Philbin Barbara Piper Deborah Pozdol Mary Jo Pulte Sharon Quakenbush Michelle Ramseyer Veronica Rauth Pamela Reason Maryann Rencsak Bemadette Ross Karen Rottach Patricia Rudnick Gail Russo Judith Ryder Monica Salwin Joann Satullo Kimberly Sauter Tina Savage 96 Sophs find leisure tim 8 in hectic school dau ,V E' ii, i Q diff! ' ' ?'i': t a s if Q mi hu ESL Q Q 1 a 'inf 9 Q ig ' ' 4 I . , f, f . ' fa 1 ,J f an lit I' i U - at fa g g : 4' if . z . 4' xl 91-of . if 92 2, t M2 I' Eff , - Carol Sbordon , LQ,1., vv , Susan Schauer I' A ' Karen Schlaefflin gh 1. W- joan Schearer 3 in Kathy Wilson Z W ,gh ' 'f Qu' W: A Sally Schwelinger ,L , eil?-if f Mary Scriven 6 , if 4 A V N A 6 3 F Nancy Siller . V - we A K r Mm Chris Sm' W K Marilynn Wilson Jody Smith Charlene Snyder Katherine Stack Maryann Tangney Diane Withington 1 ,V 1 Kristin Theis Regina Tokarski , Linda Tracy Becky Wronski Lynette Timlin I , 'f L Carol Trudeau .f w .,.V ' , Jan Typinski ' , .- Hi Q V A Kathy Valenti A n , Mama Vallie ' - .5 , . 1 ,, ' 11 -, a ' ,J 5 A Barbara VorBroker Anne Vandevelde Anne Wallace Kathleen Walsh Carolyn Watson Kathleen Huebner Beth Baldwin fabovej finds a few free moments to read an interesting magazine. A few sophomores fabove leftj enjoy a leisurely lunch together while Marsha Melone listens intently to announcements in homeroom. 97 JUNIORS 98 Rena Alexander Susan Andrews Debbie Angelini Eileen Arata Janice Armstrong Mary Ellen Bacon Rosemary Bailhe Karen Barch Barbara Barney Janet Barrett Therese Bartley Christine Bayer leslie Becker Linda Berberich Mary Ann Betrus Denise Betti Diane Biedul Jean Bishoff Sue Brick Pamela Burkhart June Butler Mary Callaghan Theresa Campeau Nancy Carpenter Patricia Carroll Debbie Carson Pamela Carzoli Margaret Castle Margaret Cavanaugh Maureen Cleary Elizabeth Clifford Rita Collrin Mary Cooley Michelle Coyer Marlene Crabb Molly Crane C Ie i V, - f 5 ' ': V f C Iii it B , 1 ' '- ,zfzfbir -- 'f , J. J.- . , ,. . ,H ,,34.w: , z,,L,, ,W ,,,.,. 1 x M, v . 2. r Qi C rnar a.r f i ,. V K ' ga H K Q , ., fi 2 af i .F B Therese Carroll, junior, died in June, 1971, of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. During her two years at Marian, Therese was a lively participant in both academic and social activities. Her warmth and understanding reached out to inany people. Therese's absence will remind her numerous compan- ions of the friendship she extended to all. Livelu commission guides clciss encourages Junior activities junior Commission Row 1: Sr. Rosemary, Mrs. Dewey, Mr. Carnaghi. Row 2: R. Bailhe P. Carzoli fsecj, B. Detloff Qtreasj, J. Tcmmerman fvice-pres.j, E. Mozer Qpresj. Row 3: S. Hafeli, M. A. Betrus, S. Klein, M. B. Moons, M. Callaghan, M. Finan, M. Maher. Row 4: M. A, Norton, D. Betti, M: Crane, M. Wise, E. Schirle, A. Pontius, P. McGuire ' Mary Currier Diane Cushing ' Janice Delvecchio 15 L-. 5 cu 57 Z Ei 0 O is .. WN. '7' 'S X 'hu 'I I H w i. ' i I I Q ii,,Y A Sherry Denmun . - , ' ,V - . ' , Bonnie Detloff 5 4 M A Lucia DiSalvb A ' 2753, 7 f. T. fl Mary Ann Donnelly I -,,' U f, 1 ' ef , ' Maly Donnelly Debbie Dwyer , 4, 11 45553512 32 V i , fx.:-:::: '55 u Y , A . , , V ,,,, , , Priscilla Edwards A , ,V . K , 4- A. . as Anne Elliott . ' I , lf 1.1 3 Nancy Elliott M if D V E' i i M V, r Joyce Emig Y., if - I ' f , 1 -,i 1 . 1. . be Qi X, f E 1 f Sue Ifarah f ' Sally Fox .. . Barb Fredericks . ff... if ,L cgi. 5 ,, ' ' 1 Anne Geheb .A , V W V ,, . Anne Gariepy 1 ' is in JU 100 NICRS Martha Gillis Katie Gnau Susan Hafeli Christine Hajj ar Julie Halla Cheryl Harris Sandra Hastings jane Heinle Susan Hetzel Janet Hoffman Barbara Ingham Mary Kay Johnson Cynthia Kane Miriam Kaptur Jill Keil Mary Ellen Kelleher Gail Kennedy Susan Kispert Julie Kitowski Sieila Klein Gretchen Koch Renee Koch Mary Kogut Kathleen Kramb Kathy Iorio Mary LaPierre Cheryl Larson Colleen Latcham Patricia Leary Anne LeFevre if 'il Q if 'i , ziii r i ,... V e as 'ia Qi' M L 4 if 5 . 5 my KNEE -av can ! + E if gf. ' x Pa F 1' M E El 1 ,Q 5 bl B11 k. ,Susan Lelli ,es Kristin Lenihan N , I in Mary Sue Lewandowski V Y W Kathleen Long 'L 1 4 Q E M Margaret Luberda 0- M' ' 'P Julie Luke p f m y lg i af 4. 41 Molly Crane fabovej concentrates on a Math problem. Barb Fredericks frightj skips-I on stage to meet her little sister and to share lunch with her. Jane Rady and Lucia DiSalvo Qfar rightj happily await their turn for meeting their little sister, Juniors initioite Little Sisters into school, soeicil activities an f Z 5 V .J--.,r , Zi! E i S52 xv ff l A' I fx j x' ,. 1 f i ,rv .AEM ' 'S , fi l..J a We 5 is .p, 1 1 , , f- , I, 3 3 , I WVWV ,, i 1 Kathleen Lynch Debbie MacAl0on Mary Maher Mary Lynn Mason Mary Mastrangel Mary Ann Matteson Susan McDonnell Kathleen McDowell Patricia McGuire Carole McHugh Katherine Minnich Margaret Mitzel Mary Beth Moons Marcelle Morin Eleanor Mozer Karen Nagel Denise Nault Gloria Nefcy Carlotta Nelsoi Constance Nern Juniors displcuq super spirit that unites class Mary Ann Norton Rosemary O'Brien Kathleen 0'Callaghan -Mary O'Donnell Robin O'Grady Lisa Packard Margie Peters Marianne Piotrowski Ann Pontius Denise Putscher Marianne Quakenbush Jane Radv Rose Reagan Catherine Reilly Kathleen Reimann Marilyn Reske Karen Richards Nahla Roe Renee Rose Marilu Ross Denise Roualet Danielle Roy Maureen Sante Mary Sue Schmaltz Kathleen Schofield Lori Schuek Carol Sheppard Elaine Schirle 102 E , .3 .. .9 . ,- fr Y , , , . ' if ,g, r. r 'Hia-K 'f W' 'x Msg, 5, i g gi 4aW'Yl ,, 1, 3 ia lg, ..,, K Y .Q 5 .J ,VVI M, 5 .,,, ,ff2i'a ,Q i h Juniors Sherry Denmun and Kathy O'Callaghan ffar rightj cheer at a Brother Rice football game Mary Lynn Mason, Lori Mozer and Debbie Car son fabovej listen carefully to a speaker at theu' ring ceremony given -to them by the seniors J, ge , tg ij: s 5.Zu ': 6? I , 'L wr .2 A VF, 5 . i. mf,,.,. rg ' K F 77 ' l 452. ff , Susan Skillman Deirdre Smith Midge Smith Virginia Smith Michele Sullivan Lynne Szura Rosemary Szwed Judy Temmerman Susan Torrey Carol Tracy Suzanne Trella Kathleen Trudeau Michele Urban Mary Varley Pamela Vettraino Mary Westerhide Catherine Whitaker Mary Wise Mary Wood Mary Ann Wong Amy Worrell Mary Yarema Cynthia Zilka Diane Zinger I H 104 STUDENT LIFE 1 ' A r ,ff L, 1 ,fu Relaxingin the lounge fabovej Katie Stack enjoys a privilege new to sophs this year. Business education students Qrightjtour Bell Telephone Company as their field trip in March. 106 New modular scheclulinq provides options for call This year Marian experimented with modular schedul- ing - a new idea to improve the curriculum. The major- ity of the student body agreed that this new arrange- ment of classes was most profitable. Class periods were composed of one, two or three 20 minute mods. This allowed for longer periods for lab- oratory work and writing exercises. Leaving the stu- dents with an ample amount of free time during the week, the schedule provided a great opportunity for quiet study, group study, a talk with friends, or a snack in the cafeteria. Juniors and seniors were granted the priviledge of open campus by which they gained much independence and responsibility. Special Activities Days once a quarter, allowed for seminars at school and field trips to Detroit, Lansing and other areas. Mini courses, taught by teachers and students to small, interested groups, were experimented with first semester. 3 was The new study system provides for students who want to work together as Denise Fox and Cathy Mclnerney ftopj demonstrate. Special activities day gives space and time to Marian and Rice sophomores as they learn about Birmingham's drug center program. 107 35 Freshmen and their parents Qabovej fed the hungry hordes of Mardi Gras goers. Mary Ann Betrus frightj models a spring outit at the Fashion Show. Cathy Mclnemey, Denise Fox and Beth Baldwin fabove rightj aim to satisfy their booth customers. 108 K ? .. 1 Ht , i Z 2 A . 5 , 2 S ' L . .ks . .,M,,,1,r.v-: Q 1.+aam.:f . 2 '- i ' i --' '1 fL5f'f fnTF'w:SkW12I'fi ,,,, ,guy jggrimggij is r ssre me .ee , ' , f ' f V. ' wfxfsfws .12 fz,Aj'f5gr Q1--f', . . if . , M , .,,,., , ,- . ff.er1,1'--:,f2-vs ,..r.-me H, M. Q Fd' United Mdrdi Gross efforts keep tradition of success Since the Mardi Gras became a teen-ager this year, it Was allowed to keep later hours. Thus the 13th annual cleebration lasted from 11 a.m. until midnight. For Weeks previous, students, parents and faculty were busy in preparations. Raffle tickets Were sold on cash prizes and a 'cbasket of cheer. The home economics department filled hampers with breads, cookies and mouth-Watering doughnuts. Original hand crafts were executed for theWhim in Fancy booth, White elephants were rescued for the flea market. On the day itself, freshmen rose to their traditional duty of feeding the ravenous multitudes. Sophomores and upperclassmen operated games in the gym and third corridor. The seniors relieved the frosh of their chores in the evening. 2 il W, ,Alun 109 Mardi Gross promises fun 'something for everqone' 110 'h'fI'A 'Xtra' Mardi Gras brings out many emotions in its participants. Serious players fbelowj hope for a prize. All ages fleftj are represented at each booth,VHi1lla Hoop ,Toss fleftj gives everyone a lift. Some visitors ffar left, have a hard time giving up their tickets. Reno Dice fabovej is always a must for confirmed gamblers. iyn 111 Dances provide entertainment, relaxation for manu Brian Pulte and Mary Ann Norton help a customer while taking tickets for the Coffee House ffar rightj, while Patty Solner fabovej takes a break and helps herself to a piece of cake. Sharon Ducey Qfar rightj and her date join hands and get into the music at the Christmas Dance. 112 Coffee houses dominated lVlarian,s social scene this year as the Social Commission, headed by Debbie Carson, planned several successful gatherings for the Whole school. Held in the gym and lounge, these events were open to all and attracted many patrons from Marian and area schools. Local bands played for the affairs and students donated baked goods for refreshments. Sophomores also sponsored their own coffee house in the fall. The traditional Christmas Dance was again held at the Academy of the Sacred Heart and alumnae from both schools were invited to attend. For the first time freshmen were invited to attend the All School Dance. This was held in January and couples spent the evening taking a uNight Around the World. As the year closed the Junior and Senior Proms brought a climax to the year's social gatherings. Mary ,Io Pulte Qabovej gladly accepts an invitation for a drink at the All School Dance. QQ bk ,, X .,, 2 lm we-555' , 4 A 'is 0 ui . , i 3 ffm 'Xe Qi f a- fr gzkw ii?i?3i?i'5M , Q 2 . 1 r .. '-J ,wif Q. f ,, 411 Fewer assemblies provide for personal participation Few assemblies were held this year, a fact which con- sternated a few and did not interest many. lVlost assemblies were optional, giving students who were interested in the presentation, a chance to meet with the speaker on a more personal level. Miss Mary Louise Hickey gave the cultural program of the year with her interpretation of Bolt's KA Man for All Seasons? A Black speaker from Detroit challenged student views of Christianity, a Livonia high school chor- us sang for an afternoon, the clothing classes presented a fashion show. Throughout the year, especially during Lent, masses were celebrated which anyone might attend. Q 114 ASB candidates fleftj Jackie Denn, Barb Royal, Nancy Gallagher, Jean McNulty await their turn to address the student body. Bent- ly High's chorus entertains ffar leftj. Soph commissioners fabove lefty perform at open- ing assembly. Lynne Szura, Debbie MacA1oon, Rosemary Bailhe, Elaine Schirle portray early school days in Education week skit. H6 SENIORS joan Adams Sylvia Allen Kathleen Allwein Malinda Andrews Nancy Ankers Karen Bailey Sheila Barkey Debra Baughman Teresa Bamhart Michelle Bearden Michele Beaufore Debra Bedard Diane Betti Rosemary Bemiett Nancy Berry Jean Bodary julie 'Bodary Wendy Booth Vicki Boyd Sylinda Brahant Seniors, class of '72, come of cage foee responsibilities in school, soeietq ,, nikki. A, ,. H I D ZZ: L p-- fa M551 1. . L Doris Brophy Monica Burkett Barbara Brems Donna Bucci Luanne Burl Patti Bums Stacey Burns Nancy Byerlein Deborah Campbell Marysue Caverly Mary Kay Campbell Susan Carino Senior Commission Row 1: S. Prud'homme ftreasj, R.Rembelski Radell, Sr. Evangeline Row 3, J, Gihl-in, Q, Mrlik, 5, Ducey7 K Cvice pres-5, S- Hanson Cpres-D, S. Sohwr Cseob Sr. Elizabeth. Finan, D. Betti, D. Wilhelmi, D. Worrell Row 4. B. P.oya1,E Row 2: Miss McMahon, M. Bearden, M. Diehl, . Bodary, N. Hayes, T. Hayes, M. K. Campbell, M. Walsh. 119 Christine Cefai Aileen Chetcuti Deborah Ciosek Ann Compton lane Collins Marian Connolly Martha Convery Mary Cook Susan Crane Mary Cuddohy Dalia Crespo Kathryn Daly Margaret Deegan Marian Danz Jacqueline Denn Margaret Diehl Mary Denormne Mary DePorre 'Seniors look tovvourcls new horizons Friends evolves ous thenne of Lqeor Mary Niebylski, Gerri Mrlik, and Mary MacLean look quite prepared for the retreat weekend ahead ati Camp Nahelu. Donna Diponio Terry Donavan Sharon Ducey Cynthia Doyle Regina Ebert Patricia Economy Anita Ehlen Mary Evans Susan Farrell Class Dcaq stirs involvement senior spirit rises to climax Mary Eustice Kathleen Finan Kathleen Fitzgerald Mary Ann Fischetti Pamela Fredericks Lee Fries Nancy Gallagher Deborah Galvin Sandy George Carleen Gardynik 122 X 335 1 X S 49 ' C Q 2 2 N K ' vs-' l X A-,Y S' Susie Solner, Monica Burkett, and Sally McLaughlin fleftj join in the fun and show their spirit on Class Day. The entire class fabovejparticipates enthusiastically wlule singing the theme song 'Chjcagoi Anne Glaser lane Gihlin Claudia Haas Yvorme l-lanaish Sarah Hanson Katherine Hastings Royann Hassinger Cathy Hayes Ellen Hayes Tina Hayes Margaret Healey Deborah Hayes Senlor field trips give edueotiongood times out of school Elizabeth Heffeman Madelyn Hebel Beverly Herrmann Linda Hines Mary Holstein Vickie House Katie Houran Holly Houtteman Janice I akovich Karyn Johnston Ruth Hurd Kathy Keating A group of delighted seniors extend their feelings to onlookers as they fully enjoy thelr rlde on the tourist train at Greenfield Village. vw.. Marian Kelso Judy Kennedy Maureen Kenny Alma Kinaia Diane Kleiner Patricia Kozloff Kathryn Krajicek ,I ane Kreimeier Lori Krott Kathleen Lavergne Mary Linskey Patricia Ling Patricia Lonero Gail MacEachern Mary Lynch Maureen Macauley Sharon Mason Mary MacLean Gail Mathews Mariann McBride Karen Mclnemey Kathleen McCurdy Carol McGarity Gwen McGuire Diane McKnight Sarah McLaughlin Karen McNabb Catherine McNair Jean McNulty Maureen McNaught Rosemary Miller Kathleen Mohan Katherine Monteith Diane Moore Gerri Mrlik Marilyn Mueller Linda Najor Joann Najjar Lanore Najor Mary Niebylski Mary 0'Flynn Elizabeth Ohloy Ellen 0'Callaghan Julie 0'Com1or Joan Osborne Kathleen 0'Connor Laura 0'Connor Patricia Paffumi Sensors gather out of school take advantage of free mods A lively group of seniors gather at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor to enjoy the lunch and each other during a few of their free mods Diane Palermo Barbara Park Debra Patchak Martha Pickner Lisbeth Pekala Virginia Pellegrini Patricia Peck janet Pozdol Lillian Pienta Doris Powers Susan Prud'homme Elizabeth Raleigh Nerissa Radell Mary Raymond Gem Randazzo Julie Reasoner Robin Rembelski Manley Rich Debbie Ross Peggy Ross Anne Rowland Barbara Royal Noel Ruessmarm Nancy Safar Elaine Sasena Linda Scheppler Laurie Shuberl Michelle Silk Mary Smith Linda Sinacola Mary Sinelli Seniors find happiness in cart, friendship R R R1 X Noel Ruessmann Qfar rightj concentrates on a difficult sketch as Pat Kozloff looks on with admiration. Stacey Burns and Cindy Brabant enjoy the company of Staceyis younger brother in their Child Psychology class. cmd children ' ,, 'f ' 1'714, f agus-1' ,..1 .y C 4 , ,V-. 'row' - , ,, 'Kfw ' H f V, M 1 an , iuhh w-.m.,1Z'r' SENIORS Susan Smith Susan Solner Pat Sudz Mary jo Temmerman Alme Sullivan Karen Theis Patty Tobar Marion Tisco Michelle Tisdale Michelle Urban Deborah Urban Gabriela Valdes Joann Valenti Marie Van Dame Mary jo Van Tiem 129 Peggy Van Eck Susan Vittiglio Kathleen Varley Mary Von Koss Mary Walsh Christine Wegmyn Eileen Wilhelm Debra Wilhelmi Hollis Williams Retreat brings back memories Graduation anticipates future 130 Barb Royal and Sharon Ducey fhelow leftj take time out from a meaningful re- treat to relax and talk things over. Graduation practice Qhelowj gives seniors a new realization that soon they will be graduates and on their own road to exper- ience a whole new life. Denise Zatkoff Annette Zepeda Ann Wisniewski Denise Worrell Laurie Cunningham Kathleen Dudek Linda Sinacola Chris Sitto 131 132 ADVERTISERS U.S. PADDING CORP. 5455 Bellevue Detroit 48211 WEIR. MANUEL SN YDER 571-4564 M HMM fBe6:adfw'a VILLAGE AMERICAN SALES, INC. 2 5 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN S. Woodward GR AIIIOTICBII mm UT- Birmingham AMXfJAVELIN+AMBAbSADOR MATADQR HORNET HARRY BELCASTRO 252332 Houston Hardware Co MCQUEENS W CARPETS 205 N Woodward .,.: ..L'1..:.: K 644-7330 Birmingham ROOS PHARMACY 28901 SOUTHFIELD BD. LATIIRUP VILLAGE, MICH. 356-1945 BROWINVS EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 1794 W. MAPLE Douglas Cleaners, Inc. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 313f642-6231 We expect ou to say 'prove it' 9 when we tell ou Ford Torino is the ears best mid-size value. Oka . Proof: Torino has an all-new body! frame construction for strength and quiet. Torino is bigger inside this year. Torino has a new improved rear suspension to reduce body sway and take the bite out of bumps. Torino has new, better power steering, if you choose, that gives you the feel of the road and quick positive handling. And Torino gives you front wheel disc brakes. Standard. Torino's even built a little heavier and a little wider for a better ride and greater stability. We call it the Easy Handler. Only Ford Motor Company has completely redesigned its mid- size cars for 1972 . . . to make them better values for you. Choose from 9 models including the first Gran Torino. Torino is quite possibly more car than you expected. And quiet because it's a Ford. Gran Torino Hardtop. Vinyl white sidewall tires are opt l . .,rNN Rx More car than you expected. FCJFZD TCDFRINO FORD DIVISION CAPACITY TO 1314 779.5200 THOMAS L. MITCHELL EASTERN SALES MANAGER 404 Fisher Building SPHERE' INDUSTRIES INC DM' Michigan im - , - C3131 S75-5700 SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS '525' E- TWE'-VE W'-E ED- THE E.F.SGHMIDTGOMPANY - Specialists in printed communications RON EDWARDS 0SEV -LE WCH- 45066 3420 west capiroi Drive - Miivvaul-Iee,WiSconSin 53216 - Phone 14145445-1400 3135642-6566 IIRUNAME, INE. 2055 RUBY STREET' -- MELROSE PARK, ILLINOIS 60160 JOHNSTON' S GULF SERVICE 4 'W' -RCSEEEEEEISEHITI-AAIQEO 64.019 Telegraph 0000000 ' cj iilatttagt ff' 0 , Ultaht ,I I 0 , 0 ,ga ' -A al 7 I' H A! J 37,5-wif? , ' Gnunuwfub W -T The dtiferenee S E is right here Wm. C. Roney 8: Company is Michigan-based 'Z Michigan-owned. That means top management is right here. And MicI'Iigan's largest locally-based brokerage Research Department is DEARBORN HGTS. right here. And our Operations A Department . . . with the PHONES 274 ' 2850 ' 274' 0510 capable people and equipment f, ' 25107 WEST WARREN who keep your records . . . ' ff is right here. N 'E SOUTHFIELD 4. PHONE EL 7-2050 ' SOUTHFIELD at ELEVEN MILE ROAD -s . ,- pa- ,, I X -. I , IGI X' in ll' E W. ,A 5 A ff'-'A .If' I Af! V42 E'.. f i 41 . IIN, -'if , my f , 7 I If I f I I Z , I f fy! f f Wm.C.Rone 8cCo. ESTABLISHED 1925 - MEMBER: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE P HO N E 646 - 5323 2 BUHL BUILDING - DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 - 963-evoo . BRANEH OFFICES MICHIGAN OEARBORN ' OAK PARK - MI ELEMENS ' BAIIIE CREEK ' KAIAMAZOO ' GRAND F-APIOS ' FLINT ' SAGINAW ' BENTON HARBOR -. lns'de K MUSKEEUN 'LANSING IHAVERSE CIIY 'PEIOSKEY INDIANA, SOUIH BIND 136 l I Got a moment? Know your cars? This isn't really a crossword puzzle, because the only words across tell you what Ford Motor Company does, and we've filled that in for you already. But, reading down, numbers one through fifteen are names of cars we build. If you can figure them out you'll see that Ford Motor Company does offer an across-the-board selection of all kinds of cars, from subcompact, to personal sporty cars, to luxury cars. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Here are your clues: This car was 50 years old in 1971-two words, and keep right on going around the corner and across the bottom. The luxury Mark IV is a step up from this one. Lincoln-Mercury's Sexy European import. Sales records were broken when this car was introduced in 1964. It's in Ford Divi:?on's corral This might be a puzzler. lt's low, rakish, a body-by-Ghia, and imported for Lincoln- Mercury. lt's only 43 inches high. 6. 7. All begin with M and all are built by Lincoln-Mercury. This one started it all, and still stands by itself lwhere we have placed it in this puzzlel. Nota car, not a truck, but this Ford Division product is an excellent, all-around type vehicle Halley's big one was around long before our small one. Lincoln-Mercury builds it. A Ford Division intermediate product with an Italian flavor name. Ford Division built this one to compete with the European imports. A loner, but not in popularity. Ford Division builds it. This Cat is a purrfect personal sports car We almost ran out of room, but everyone shortens the name of this car anyway. A luxurious personal car. lf you get stuck and canit figure out all the names, we'll help you out. ,lust write to Ford Motor Company Listens, The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 4-8121, and welll do whatever we can to assist you. ln fact, write us about anything that's on your mind. We're always glad to hear from you. ...has q better idea Cwe listen better! N GRISWOLD SPORTING fi-i?f?',.., - w.:1sr-,M ' I nniiLulnmnmnE?'?ii?f GOOD S PONTIAC H--JA AU DETTE PONTIAC INC Detroit WGS-5800 Bifmingham M16-3976 I Pontiac FE5-2282 Livonia GA7-5386 1850 Maple Road 'Troy, Michigan 48084 IAZY T' CAROL LOCAL-642 aeoo Si e5SM 'W9e' DETROIT-566 1550 YOUR TEAM OUTFITTERS 549-5410 VILLAGE OPTICIAN UUJAX CULLISIUN SERVICE, INC. 725 Souw DMS 4712 FERNLEE 41.1. sneer Eastof Rauma s0.of14y B 'G A C'g2'i',552't.l Royal Oak, Mich. 48073 CHARLES E. CONRAD Tp OPHTHALMICDISPENSER Pilillcilrpno BOB FEHAN IACK LAWRIE 5 TY GMS R. G. Mo ller C . DETROIT ' GRAND RAPIDS Construction Equipment - We fied ,f ,A ee.. ft r .. eerreaaaaa T : T F ff ix 6 L. .X X X E ' 5 lilNH M, f Continental Mark IV Lincoln Continental fri g ir Q. ...- w e Lxgg E If Y 38 K X fi .x T ifxyxairfafewrww 1 X A Ay-,a A N -- , i Al' Mercury Marquis Brougham ,f Tix --N T ' S Am .,,,,.4, - V - 1- ,,,. 'V . Q VZ iYgA A M' , WT -. ll ' M mv f,,e we 1 i E .5 i . .. X -M .. . E x mem- -fm 9' I +' Mercury Montego MX Brougham O Mercury Cougar XR-7 Mercury Comet . friiiri if i . 1 , 4 X 1 ix ict,-js --f- 5 e ie .,,. f' , . g - gg : Capri Hr' ! f -W ,X V if TT 's 'f e T ' f Q - , .3 .Qui I ,,,,, Pantera Lincoln- Mercury: more kind of cars for more kind of people. It doesn't matter what kind of car is your kind of car. You'll find it at your Lincoln-Mercury dealer. From the unique American car for the 1970's-Continental Mark lV-to the better small car- Mercury Comet. There's also the luxurious Lincoln Continental. And Mercury Marquis. In test after test, Marquis has been rated a better riding car than some of the world's most expensive limousines. Mercury Cougar XR-7. The best equipped luxurysportscar inthe country The all-new Mercury Montego. A new personal-size car with the ride and comfort of a big car. And if your taste runs foreign, the sexy European is the car for you. Capri. At a shamefully low price. Or for the few who demand something extraordinary ...Pantera by de Tomaso. And they're all under one sign. The Sign of the Cat. At the sign of the ca . :AQ . pf.. ..... Z g :,. ,Ez li-n7'.:N?.E mn: fi -' :yv.i1f'3QQi2!Jr,,j gNgg:f:'?3?r ' - , c1ftjVx:sfJ do-yxxfi., I . SUPEHUQH IFBQIQIE' Mix HIFUQD IACK BREZNAU 14001 INTERVALE AREA Coma 313 3505 AUBURN ROAD ' P-O- BOX 4295 DETROIT. MICHIGAN 45227 837-B100 AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48057 1 BUETER - O'FLYNN, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 24702 FIVE MILE ROAD DETROIT, MICHIGAN 482:-I9 Anderson Bakery 124+ W. 14 Mi Birmingham M14-7114 f313j Mldwest 4-3243 MIKE HARABEDIAN, 1 C. SE WER, WA TER AND CEMENT CONTRA CTOR Since I 91 9 1470 COOLIDGE ROAD TROY, MICH. 48084 1 RESIDENHAL COMMERCIAL Stahl Manufacturing Co. A.MALONE 'lg Custom Builder l-- I228 2 Woodbine 27235 Goldengate Dr, Lathrup Village, Michigan 48075 Detroit 48239 KE5v5600 ELgin 6-0883 Li 9-3112 THE PAGODA BRUCES WHEEL Cocktails . Dining 81 RADIATOR 1019 WEST MAPLE CLAWSON, MICHIGAN 4601 N. Woodward BiI'H1iHghH1Tl PULTE HOMES of Michigan Corporation Mastsz'Buildals Birmingham, Mich. 682-7700 Fox Hills Green North Potomac Green Potomac Village Keatington New Town Sterling Village II Hampton Village J. LEE HACKETT CO l96l EAST MILWAUKEE AVENU DETROIT, MICHIGAN 482 'SsxslVVVllL,tL L-1..uQR1cnr--- iw? IHDUIBUHYD Bridal Salon LATEST IN FORMALS MARANTETTE 8' 00' Walter F, Cahill CO. 850 Penobscot is 19030 Detroit 48226 M'cNich 018 Rd. 9659 0 ETROIT KE 7-080 Bloomfield Tennis House Lake Shore Tennis House 1824 VM Maple Rd. Troy 48084 647-5414 JQQML- ' fgwnfnw, Jw. 'f ff? O 0 o -, it. GE 5 ... f-IL T' ' I Ei xx 444-I 373 OFFICE NUMBERS 357-I 700 PARAMOUNT UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, INC. 25070 SOUTHFIELD ROAD 0 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48075 Serving the Needs of zz Growing Community With All Forms of Insurance for 41 Years I E. CHRISTENSEN PALMER Rose 35:5-W' 1350 North Woodward ' Renault Peugeot Triumph Saab Blrmingham, Michigan 48011 PRESIDENT HooGEs IMPORTED CARS 23100 WOODWARD AVE. OFFICE I j FERNDALE, MICH. LI. 7-8800 Jo. e-7167 Ray Kmgif MI 4-1930 GENERAL MANAGER DETROIT LINE: .IO 4.6626 ETAI- 2125 mass AVE. D Fl K wAnnEN, MIcI-I. 43091 I N C . SHORT TO MEDIUM-RUN AND PROTOTYPE STAMPINGS ANDpFABRICATlONS HEAVY GAGE RULE DIE BLANKING. PIERCING AND PRESS BRAKE FORMING PHONE BYRL SMITH 75Q.663Q Mercury V YT W Cougar R Moniegb Y Lincoln Confineniol' pr I Mar uis ' LINCOLN Confineniul Mark Ill I ev nc- q ROCHESTER TROY ROYAL OAK BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. 55 190' 544'55'4 5495055 G89-6252 1950 W. MAPLE 0 TROY, MICHIGAN MI 6-2200 JO 6-2200 BILL FoRsv1'HE - Boa FORSYTHE 'GUY BAKER 144 Res: MI 4-8641 Bus 354 3821 775 0600 KELLETT SL BARANSKA INC H Mas ter Buzlders C01'P0rah0n P. 0. Box 139 Birmingham, Michigan :N 3 QQ Q P7 , 'ellie 1 A l i l W Illl I Four ay to earn extra Interest 0 No mlnlmum deposit Dally Interest Passbook computed 4 Adally and pald each quarter Interest computed from date of 4 f ' deposit to date of withdrawal E t 0 Un deposit 90 days, wlth S500 or more Savings Pass 5 -oo book with Interest compounded continuously and pald quarterly 5 1 3 0 E t al te 0 Qn deposit 12 months S500 mmlmum to open Savings 5 A Passbook wlth Interest compounded continuously and paid at 5 f ' maturity Effect Q 0 On deposit two years, wlth S500 or more Premium 5- 0 Savings Passbook where Interest IS compounded continuously 5 and can be mauled monthly quarterly or annually mt gea 'rate A t bile Leasing I for every banking need, the bank to see is NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 1 Maplelawn T y, Michigan 4 Phone I313J 642-030 , nc. SUPERIOR INSTALLERS INC, 3505 AUBURN RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS 48057 852 2000 Besr wlsues T0 THE STAN ELLIS SENIOR CLASS ... I LQ , . :f xiny A FRIEND ? when you can't take your home with you.. call DUNN 63 920E.MAPLE Birmingham, Michigan DUNN VERBIEST PUBLISHING Co. GARGILICXJ D EEROI1' 1250 CROOKS ROAD ' CLAWSON, MICHIGAN 48017 Meg Diehl, Julie Bodary, and Jean Bodary mo g and summer fashions from Kay Baum e R din Bir ' gham. The Pinnacle Condominium Living DETROIT TOWERS 965-6103 The McLaughlin Company D0 00 MANUHXCTURERS BANK Fx 1 f f ll - 1 A meme To i remember Electronic lgnitbn: A little pap talk rom Chrysler orporatlon ' No points to wear out ' More dependable starting ' No condenser to replace -Wrtually maintenance free Every time you start with Chrysler Corporation's new Electronic Ignition, you get a dependable voltage to fire your spark plugs, as much as 3504 greater than conventional systems and there are no points and no condenser. lt's available on most Chrysler Corporation engines for 1972. So go get 'em team-at your Dodge or Chrysler!Plymouth dealer now. 45 cl-lnvsl.En N coRPonA1'ioN DODGE - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING 1829 OPDYKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48057 CONGRATULATIONS Bank One Bank of the Commonwealth Southfield-13 Mile Woodward-Square Lake Rd. i Mithigan Illinois Georgia Maryland Virginia Colorado HARLAN KILGO RES PR 6-0776 K. C. K. TOOL 8 DIE CO. SHEET METAL DIES - CUSTOM TOOLING PULTE HOMES QF MICHIGAN CORPORATION AND HXTURES P. O. Box 266, Birmingham, Michigan 48012 T . WALKER ww L 1300 CHANNING 313 682-1:00 A-f-ff' Sale-I Manage' PHONE: 399 B154 FERNOALE, Mlci-I. 48220 CONGRATULATIONS 893-4720 -,tl-R A 55-1 I1 I as to the Class of 72 Crown Enamding, Inc. ELECTRCDSTATIC SPRAYING - DIPPING NIASKING - PHOSPHATE CSATINGS BILL BAER T N 93 Q 3 SX OO ' n FII-. S ,Brother Rice High School S MIRA CLE MILE ECONU WASH Sennett Steel Corp. 2329 S Telegraph I.eo's contracting, inc. Ma d is 0 n He i ts 9 conclzn srscmusrs M ich igan 32522122 fliiliiiiiil' 5111? wells 13431 Olnin neu-on, Mmhigm 48203 TW 2.33 14 BLAKE BUSINESS Souter Construction H S Company 4500 East Nevada lauhrrlltructlln Detroit, lvucmpn 48234 C3135 368-4400 E I- Ph'f1tP VS? 95 W Hancock 332 6135 n meermg - g CHARLES J ROGERS TRANSPORTATION 2947 Greenfield Rd. Melvindale 386 '0100 151 BYRNES- cCAFFREY, INC. Insurance Agents O Advisors fo the insurance purchaser, representing only The Hnesf insurance companies 1534 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48207 TELEPHONE WOODWARD 2-0200 313f64-4-9340 For Your Every Floral Need PHUIIS Auto Wash 2 Locations qgzrrntenier Qfoziat,-...l 178 EAST BROWN BIRMINGHAM MIcI-I 4eo1I 11 Mile and Woodward 141 Mile and Crooks Road Royal Oak Clawson FRED PIERCE INC. 460 NORTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRM NGHAM, MICHIGAN 4801l 3I3fMI WEST 7vl4l 3I3fJO 46476 Metropolitan Federal 0 Savings ROBERT J. STERGLE 32800 Southfield Birmingham 48009 644-0440 353 5433 353 5448 SOUTHFIELD TRI-PARISH CREDIT UNION SERVING ST. B505 - sT. BEATRICE - ST. IVES 28625 SOUTHFIELD MAX V. GRIMM. JR. L V L AGE, MICH. 48076 MANAGER MUN SON-WESCH 1134 S. Woodward Royal Oak Li 3 6550 Acme Vending Co. 78 N. Paddock St. Pontiac 418058 338-2829 Maskill Hardware SOl1th AdHHlS 5 - g if. W 3:4 if Wir!! Liivrrrnuhnzzrmfs 7mr Ulf 1- A 1 ' - - 'E' N 5 we 2. wo: simmnshzcw Avffw fe' S Huw-1:r:Q.v mm, Mzc.H15AN I ri '. 1 2 Perfect Mold 1500 N. Crooks Road 588-0800 Liberty Cleaners 835 Haynes Birmingham 48011 644-0222 Milks Appliances 1493 5. Woodward 6401300 646-4560 cgfalgaz E7 Booz, gnc. ANTIQUARIANS 975 E. IVIAPLE ROAD B GHAM, NIICH. -48011 AD National sank of noyan oak ROYAL OAK. MICHIGAN 48068 FIVE LOCATIONS 399-5200 215 S. CENTER STREET 4609 CROOKS ROAD 4340 N. WOODWARD AVE. 301 W. FOURTH STREET 4710 N. ROCHESTER RD. MEMBER F.O.I.C. 154 BEVERLY HILLS DRUGS, INC. 1998 Southfield at lil Mile Birmingham 48009 546 2827 546 2828 PROGRESSIVE Metal Manufacturing Co. M17-0477 313 fE4B-8115 I , Qtnpnn 5 I gm Jfahm Shop, Zinn. .2'2j j'9 251 giant gliilerrill Street Zlgftltlfugfgnm, michigan 48U11, CHARLES J RENCSAK Iaoo C1-IANNING Ksezhlgfinhkrts ggzntg CRYSTAL PORCELAIN CHINA OBJECTS D ART INSURANCE C I Exclusive Gift: and Import: Bill Roberts Andy Seed 7253g3fSigg6sOAD Jim COUZCHS Hank Price BIRMINGIEIAM, MICH. 48011 MARY c. MAMUT Larry McKay Bob Allshouse I g'ngissQ ormalwear center 4535 N. WOODWARD I2 blocks South of 'I4 MiIeJ 576-1206 EXACTLY RIGHT FOR THE OCCASION ED DGWNINGIS PHARMACY X I 6 M51 .X EA 9 626-5202 IJJEGQQJ Harabedian Paving Company 1470 Coolidge Troy 48084 MIDWEST 4-3243 CHARLES IN 4 BUILDING A DALGI -E I SH Mmwso 0 INC, ,LQLLL Emi lia . Ewfffi.-LMI f o TV 'L 'N 4 1 V 6160 CASS L. . L-Lo,f-1ffff ff: 0 BIRMINGHAM 0 LIVONIA TRINITY 5-0300 Sm I-UMBER . SINCf 1884 , , gnlpififm . D Lewane s Colffures, TX? T ' CHARLES P. DAVEY ' 82 S 603 E N TOWERS 444-1200 , s ELD,h1lClllGA 48075 357-1001 Boutlqug NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Y VVEHAVE IDH But we hove nothing to blush gbout. Whot's under Vegol's shell is cz whole lot of little cdr. You being the cdreful type, we here- with offer substctntigtion. The lhing that makes it go. CK, Vegds engine looks cr lot like cr cdr engine. But believe us, it's g regl breoili- through. Why? Beccruse it hos enough power to forge confidently crhectd, even on fost- moving freewgys. And becctuse it's gmorz- ingly guiet. And becguse in our highwoy tests, it's getting orbout 25 mpg Cstctndcird engine, with stctndgrd trgnsmissionl. True to Chevy trddition, wethinlc this engine will become ct clgssic. lt'sthc1t good. Oh what a lovely door: See thot side-guctrd door bedm in the door below? We put those bectms in every door of every Vegg we build, for gdded protection. Cf course, we hope our door bedms will never hove to come in hgndy. But if they H -ff hove to, they will. More hidden treasures. Agotin we direct your gttention to our see-through Vegot. Notice the segts. Ah, those segts. Cctrved out of footm. And guite possibly the most comfortgble seots you'll ever find in g little cdr. And the brglces. Big ten-inch discs in front, stdnddrd. We glso put two roofs on the Vegct. To mglqe it even guieter. Vegg hgs power ventilgtion, too. Another thing. Vegg hors gn electric fuel pump, hidden in the ggs totnlc, for smoother gots flow. And, well, we could go on for hours. ThemoraL Now, we rectlize thgt you're not going to rush out ctnd buy or Vegg becguse it hols power ventilgtion. But, if you odd everything up, you'll find thot Vegg is the best little cor on the rogd toddy. Motybe you cc1n't see dll of Vegds crdvdntgges. But you cgn feel them. Chevrolet. Building o beffer woy to see the USA. NAGLE PAVING CUMPANY H. 12900NORTHEND Suite 207 OAK PARK, MICHIGAN Rd. I-13-3755 Southfield 48076 642-0960 JOSEPH F' RESKE fi mu - -25B5,,j?0Qf' 0 frsizirsf, it FARIS AUTO R. C. O' DONNELL WA S H 8' 15903 WOODWAR11 C0 HIGHLAND 48203 0 ! 868-1195 625 Penobscot Building Detroit 963-7040 ffwiiiisiltfgiiiitfmfgz DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48227 . VETT RA I RATOR 158 ,laeohsorvs Miss .l Shop 336 W. Maple Birmingham, Michigan Beth Pekal d K hy Iorio model the newest trust... Your health need not be expensive W MA LE LAHSER ROA F Pick-Up 81 Delivery BLOOMFIELD, MICHIGAN Phone 64734900 FEDERAL HARDWARE 2. sumv, mc. 29080 Southfield Rd. SOUTHFIELD 48076 557-3344 The friendly girls at Mister Pastiy guarantee satisfaction every time 1 6 0 MANDELL STEEL C0. 18030 Rialto Melvindale 48122 383-7100 ,summer fashlons stock at the Miss J Shop STCP WCNDERING! Come in NCNM and see whai happens I I io you In CI Bernard wlg OAKLAND MALL SOMERSET MALL TEL-TWE LVE MALL A vertisers' Acme Vending Co., Inc . . . 153 Alco Corp .... 145 Anderson Bakery . . . 140 Audette Pontiac . . . 138 Automobile Leasing . . . 146 Bankl . . . 150 Bell Greenhouse . . . 154 Bendix Corp .... 141 Bernard Inc .... 161 Beverly Hills Drugs . . . 155 Birmingham Landscape Service . . . 158 Blake Business Machines . . . 151 Bloomfield Tennis . . . 143 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury . . . 144 Bojax Collision . . . 138 Boulevard Bridal . . . 143 jack Breznau . . . 140 Bruce's Wheel 81 Radiator . . . 142 Bueter O'Flynn Inc .... 140 Byrnes-McCaffrey, Inc .... 152 Walter F. Cahill Co .... 143 Cargill Detroit Corp .... 147 Carriage Trade Beauty Salon . . . 136 Chrysler Corp .... 149 Croname, Inc .... 136 Crown Enameling . . . 150 Crystal Fair . . . 155 Charles Dalgliesh Cadillac . . . 156 Charles Davey New England Mutual Life . . . 156 Douglas Cleaners Inc .... 134 Ed Downingls Pharmacy . . . 155 Dunn Sr Dunn . . . 147 Econo-Wash, Miracle Mile . . . 151 Erb-Restrick-Bock Lumber . . . 156 Faris Auto Wash . . . 158 Oscar Ferrell Plumbing . . . 150 Federal Hardware . . . 160 Ford Corp .... 135 Bill Forsythe Sunoco Service . . . 144 A Friend . . . 146 Gingiss Formalwear . . . 155 Griswold Sporting Goods . . . 138 Gwynnas Fabric Shop Inc .... 155 162 Index J. Lee Hackett. . . 143 Harabedian Paving Co .... 1156 Mike Harabedian Inc .... 140 Hodges Sports Cars . . . 144 Houston Hardware . . . 134 Miss J Shop . . . 160 Johnston's Gulf Service . . . 136 junior Class . . . 145 Kay Baum . . . 147 K. C. K. Tool 81 Die Co .... 150 Kellett 81 Baranska, Master Builders . . . 145 Leo's Contracting . . . 151 Lewane's Coiffures . . . 156 Liberty Cleaners . . . 154 Lincoln-Mercury . . . 138 Madonna Nursing Center . . . 158 A. Malone Builder . . . 142 Mandell Steel Co., Inc .... 160 Manufacturers Bank . . . 148 Marantette Sr Co .... 143 Maskill Hardware Co. . ...154 McLaughlin Co .... 148 McQueen's Carpets . . . 134 Metalwork, Inc. . . 144 Metropolitan Federal Savings . . . 153 Michigan Bank . . . 145 Milks Appliance . . . 154 Mister Pastry . . . 160 R. G. Moeller Co .... 138 Munson-Wesch . . . 153 Nagle Paving Co .... 158 National Bank of Detroit . . .146 National Bank of Royal Oak . . . 154 R. C. O'Donnell Sr Co .... 158 Pagoda. . . 142 Paramount Underwriters . . . 144 Parmenter Florist . . . 152 Paul's Auto Wash . . . 152 Perfect Mold . . . 154 Fred Pierce Inc .... 153 Pontiac . . . 159 Progressive Metal Mfg. Co. . . 155 Pulte Homes of Michigan . . . 142 Brother Rice . . . 150 Charles J. Rogers Transportation Co .... 151 Wm. C. Roney 81 Co .... 136 Roos Pharmacy .... 134 F.. F. Schmidt Co .... 136 H. H. Schultz . . . 158 Seed-Roberts Agency, Inc. . . 155 Sennett Steel Corp .... 151 Souter Construction Co .... 151 Sherman Prescriptions . . . 160 , Southfield Tri-Parish Credit Union . . . 153 Sphere Industry . . - 136 Stahl Manufacturing Co .... 142 Stalker 81 Boos 1nc .... 154 Superior Installers, Inc .... 146 Superior Redi-Mix, Inc .... 140 Ford Torino . . . 135 Towers Realty . . . 147 Harold Turner . . . 146 U. s. Padding. . . 134 Vega . . . 157 Verbiest Publishing. . . 147 Village American . . . 134 Village Optician . . . 138 Weir Manuel Snyder 81 Ranke . . . 134 Wilson-Crissman Cadillac . . . 144 FWTM' .... f.., . i'i ilffi an 451 ef v v , nil'- Students from all classes fleftj model Kay at Christmas, Swimmers Qtopj compete at Baum spring fashions. Freshman and Ad- Mercy. Teachers Qrightj deliberate at fac- vanced choral members fabovej perform ulty meeting. Clubs Sr Organizations Index All School Board . . . 62 Basketball Team . . . 75 Choral . . . 68 Freshmen Commission . . . 88 Future Secretaries . . . 66 Junior Commission . . . 98 Model United Nations . . . 70 National Honor Society . . . 64 Newspaper . . . 80 Parents . . . 76 Senior Commission . . . 119 Ski Team . . . 72 Sophomore Commission . . Swim Team . . . 73 Yearbook . . . 82 Q WH. I A. 1 Boosters Mrs. Clauelette Acho Joanie Ackley James C. Allen Sue Andrews Nancy Ankers Anonymous III Apache James G. Arata Maryanne Bailhe Rosemary Bailhe E. G. Balfe Tricia Baran Mary Barch Mrs. Robert B. Batchelor Marybeth Beale Michelle Beardsly Bearden Cathy Belknap Mr. Belvedere Mary Bergeron Denise Betti Diane Betti Diane Biedul Mrs. Charles Blanchard Alan Blashfield Janet Blashfield Dan Bohan Anne Bonanata Barb Bondy Beth Bondy Carrie Borg Jan Bostwick Judy Bostwick Susan Boyd Bozo the Clown Jenny Braus Mrs. Karl Braus Mrs. Edwin Brede Mrs. and Mr. Robert Breest Suzy Breest Laura Brerns Mrs. Barbara Brems Mrs. N. Brennan Slaron Bruce Kathy Burke Gene Burns Katie Bums Tim Bums Bill Calice Janine Carino Marcie Carino Sue Carino David Carroll J. G. Carroll M. D. Mrs. Mary Carroll Thaddeus E. Carroll W. Carroll Pam Carzolr Lyrme Casey Mary Sue Caverly Marie Charles Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Charles Charlie and Nancy 164- Deborah Ciosek Maureen Cleary Tina Coffey Betsy Connors Molly Crane Anne Crowe Carol Cushing Diane Cushing Chris D'Aiut0 Joan D,Ascenzo Cathy Davey Mr. Arthur Denmun Mrs. Arthur Denmun Michelle Denhomme Detlefs Brenda Dickow Jane Digneit Rocco Dinezio Dodo Bird Lisa Dolick Cathy Doran Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Doran Tom Doran Teresa Dryden Mrs. Roy Dunn Joan Dyla John J. Dylewski Doris Eden Kim Edge Pricilla Edwards Egor Peter Facione Kathleen Farrell Susan Farrell Patrick Farrell Firehydrant Ann Fitzsimmons Fred Fons Denisellfox Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fox Freshie the Frosh Mark Galley General W. F. Q. Mary Ann Genung Therese Gniazdowski Gobbs Geheb Gogo Girl Mrs. Agnes Green Greg and Peggy Mrs. and Mr. Frederick A. Hagen Chris Hajjar Brian Halloran Mary Halloran Yuonne Hanish Cathy Harahan Rod Hargraves Margaret Harm Mary Sue Harm Mr. and Mrs. Everette Harris Mickey Hayden Mity Hayes Mary Heinen Patty Heinen Margaret Heinle Dr. Wm. A. Heisel Henrietta Mary Kay Henry Pennis Henry Lisa Higgins M. R. Hildebrand Geralyn Hoerauf Sharon Hoerauf Janet Hoffman Mary Hoffman James Holt Sr. Ida Kathy Iorio Ralph and Ann Iorio Theben Islicker Janice Jakovich Mary Kay Johnson Miss Virginia Johnson Mrs. H. J. Jones Joy Denise Judge Junior Class Gregg Kahle Kapie Kathy and Dave Dr. and Mrs. Myron Kaufman Mimi Kelleher Rosemary Kelleher Susan Kelley Mary Jo Kelley James P. Kemp Mary Kemp Micheal P. Kemp Judy Kennedy Leroy Keyes Mrs. King Mary Knapp Maryl Kohl Colleen Kramer Mary Lee Kuhn Nancy Kuida Mary LaPierre Mr. E. E. Larges James Law Lisa Leveque Wm. E. Long 6'Lucifer Mrs. R. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lynch Deborah MacAloon Blanch Machala Nancy Mack Mary Maher Maureen Maher Sharon Malley Miss Josephine Manzella Marcia and Kathy Debbie Marecki Mary Alice Martyr Amy Matthews Marge Meagher Jack Mehoe Sue Melekian Ann Meyer Micky Mouse Miss Mary Beth Mikus Cathy Mineo Patricia Mineo Kathy Minnich Minou Kari Mitchell Leigh Monahan Petunia Monahan Mary Beth Moons Arthur Moore Family Mr, and Mrs. William Murphy Martha McAllister Nora McAllister Carol McClain Mrs, D, McCormack Elizabeth McCroken joan McQuire Matt McQuire 'lbe Entire McHugh Family Cathy Mclnerney lVlr. B. McLaughlin Cathy McNair Lori McPhee Karen Marie Nagel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nagel Denise Nault Carlotta Nelson Paul Newman Anne Norris B. Katie Norton Margie Norton Mr. P. Norton Mrs. P. Norton Tom Norton Mrs. Frank Novickas Claire Obringer Cathy O'Brien Don O'Callagahan Ellen 0'Ca1laghan Kathy 0'Callaghan Kevin O'Ca.llaghan Matt 0'Ca1laghan Maureen 0,Callaghan Megan O,Callaghan Mike O'Callaghan Patty O'Callaghan Tom O'Callaghan John O'Cannell Estelle M. Olson Jim O'Ma1ley Janis Ott Our Gang Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pallisco Beth Pekala Nancy Peterson Jeanne Peyton Mary Phillips Barbara Piper Mrs. 'Ihelma Piper Kathy Pontious Popeye and Olive Oil Debbie Pozdol Janet Pozdol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston Collen Puhl Charles Raffoul Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raffoul Mary Ann Rencsak Bertha Renweick Marilyn Reske Kare n Rich anis Debbie Roberts Lynn Roberts Room 108 Bernadette Ross Celeste Ross S. Rossen Karen Rottach Anthony G. Russo The Sabbaghs Nancy Safar Ellen Samyn Joe Samyn Margaret Samyn Joann Satullo Mary Scannell Sue Schauer Debbie Scheppler Linda Scheppler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schulte William Seklar Shubie Chris Sinelli Mary Dee Sinelli Mr. John Slavin Smiley Midge Smith Susan Smith Richard Smith Stephan Speth Sue Speth Stone janet Swartwout Kitty Swartwout Rosemary Szwed Teepee and Sunshine Mrs. Thoeming Donald W.'Thu1l Matthew Trabucchi Kathy Trudeau Mrs. F. Uhas ccUrhyaa Carol Verbiest Mary Von Koss Karen Wahl Anne Wallace Wally Wally Warden Charlie Wathcn Carolyn Watson Carol Wegrzyn Renee Wesrzyn Steve Wesgrzyn Raquel Welch Kathleen Rizzo Whelan Cathy Whitaker Sue Williams Wine-O D. Wiseman Diane Withington Mr. Frank D. Wood Mrs. Frank D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wojcik We're all Robin Chicks fRoom 312, We're best because Robin keeps pulling at us like worms Q Room 3121 We're the best here in Robin's nest fRoom 312j Weire the best in 312 'cause Robin keeps us bobbin Mary Westerheide jemmifer Wheeler P. J. Wronski Arlene Yono Suzanne Marie Young Mr. Zerafa Karen Zidwick Mary jo Zidwick Linda Zoya Relieved to be nearing shore, Juniors Mary Kay Johnson, Miriam Kaptur and Agnes Sullivan happily beach their canoes at the conclusion of a GAA outing to Kensington Park Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Safar Patrons Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Adams A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ankers Mr. and Mrs. Emil Arata Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bailhe Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Baran Mr. and Mrs. William G. Beale Wesley Bearden Family Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bergeron Mr. and Mrs. John A. Betti Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J . Biedul Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonanata Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bondy Mr. Karl Braus Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Burns Don and Phyllis Byerlein James L. Cameron Mrs. Lawrence Carino Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Carzoli Carin, Amy, and Julie Goldfarb Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Hajjar Pat and Jerry Halloran Dr. and Mrs. John P. Harm Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington Harcourt G. Harris, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hayes lVlr. and Mrs. Vaughn E. Hayes Mrs. Charles M. Heinen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heizel 7 Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Hicks The Thomas Higgins Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodge Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Hofweber Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hogan, Jr. Homeroom 311 Holy Name Students and Faculty Mr. and Mrs. lVlr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J . Jakovich William L. Johnson James Justen Charles W. Kelly Daniel Kelly Richard L. Kelso Carl F. Kemp Phil Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kinna Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J . Klein John Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Allen J . Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caverly Church of St. Alan Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cleary Mrs. Mary Collrin Paul S. Collrin Mrs. James Edward Conlan Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Convery Joseph Cortez A. B. Connors Mr. and Mrs. James Crowe Mr. C. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kuida Mr. Mike Lagas Mr. and Mrs. J . G. Lassaline Mrs. R. E. Lawlor James. R. Liedel Love from a friend Mrs. Geraldine Lynch Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John D,Ascenzo Julie De Marco Jr. and Mrs. William Digneit Mr. and Mrs. Micheal A. Dorch Mr. E. R. Dryden Mr. and Mrs. John B. Evans Robert E. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Fitzsimmons Mrs. Flaherty Vann W. Fleming Mr. John H. Forshew Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox Mr. Leroy Fralick La Petite Gallerie Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey George Edward Gniazdowski Angus G. Goetz, Jr. 166 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maher Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mallette Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Malley Don A. Mandell Margaret E. Maxon Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. . George Y. Meyer Jr . Edward J . Mikus John Mineo L. A. Morin Mr. and Mrs. L. J . Muscarella Mr. and John J . McAllister Wilbert A. McClain Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mclnerney Mrs. Frank McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McNair Mr. and Mrs. C. McQueen Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Neill Jr. Dr. and Mrs. K. Nixon Mrs. Richard Nolan J Mr. and Mrs. James W. Norris Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Janis Ott Mr. and Mrs . Gerald J. O'Brien . Robert Obringer . L. Ouellette Mr. and Mrs. Emory Parke Jr. The Carrot Patch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pellerito M. Dolores Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper Mr. and Mrs. James Pontius Mr. and Mrs. William J . Poplack Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Pritchett Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Ratz Vincent Rauth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rencsak Mr. and Mrs. J . Reske Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Richards Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rizza Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Roberts Wm. C. Roney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Ross Mrs. H. E. Ross Mrs. Maria Ruzicska Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanyn Mr. G. Schauer Mr. and Mrs. Louis J . Scheppler Elaine Schirle Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shubert Silverman Mrs. Andrew J . Sinelli Josephine Sinelli The Smith Family Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Smith, Jr. Patty Solner Mr. and Mrs. Adolph R. Speth Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stone Stroh's Ice Cream Parlor Ann Mary Swartwout Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Szwed . Jerome Timlin R. W. Truxell Joseph A. Valenti John R. Varley Robert S. Vincent F. D. Wahl Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Watson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Wegrzyn Dr. and Mrs. . Joseph W. Whitaker M. J . Wilhelmi . Paul H. Zalecki F. W. Zidwick and family Walter J . Zoya Sponsors A Secret Admirer Advance Stamping Company 12025 Dixie Ave. Detroit, Michigan-48010 537-3500 Mr. and Mrs John L. Andrews 1317 W. lndian Mound Road Birmingham, Michigan 48010 Bob Armstrong Buick 17500 Grand River Detroit, Michigan 48227 272-2550 Aspro Inc. 204 Wabeek Bldg. Birmingham, Michigan 48084 MI4-2402 Robert Barbosa 838 W. Drayton Femdale ,Michigan 48220 398-3067 Barkay Building Company 777 Livernois Ferndale, Michigan 48220 398-3067 Charles M. Bavervil 1471 Glengary Birmingham, 'Michigan 4801 1 MI6-7533 judge Bearden Company Box 170 Birmingham, Michigan 48012 642-1330 Bird Trucking and Cartage Co. 6707 Dix Detroit, Michigan V13-6262 Birmingham Electronics 6085 Woodward Birmingham, Michigan A. Bruce and Sons Inc. 30945 W. Eight Mile Road Livonia, Michigan 48152 KE5-3950 Capraro's Restaurant Telegraph and Schoolcraft Redford, Michigan 537-8118 Cathcart Agency 20100 Greenfield Detroit, Michigan 48235 342-7686 R. S. Christie Co. 3927 Parkview Royal Oak, Michigan 48072 549-2818 Clar-Mar Pharmacy Royal Oak 547-8440 Madison Hgts. 546-6602 Cloverleaf Market 28905 Telegraph Rd. At 12 Mile Road Southfield ,Michigan 48076 357-0400 Drexel Firestone Inc. 948 Buhl Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 48226 961-9121 E. R. Dryden 5647 Tall Oaks Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 642-4763 Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Engelgau 2714 Amberly Road Birmingham, Michigan 48010 644-7106 Goddard-Michell Enterprix 3936 Auburn Road Auburn Heights, Michigan 48057 13131 852-5770 lnsulation Mechanics lnc. P. O. Box 291 Birmingham, Michigan 48012 645-5083 Jackson Machine Products 22020 Ryan Warren, Michigan 48091 755-6161 Mr. Alex Jemal, I r. 2740 Indian Mound Road Birmingham, Michigan 48010 642-8220 Kinsel-Wiggins Agency 180 E. Brown St. Birmingham, Michigan 48011 M16-3400 Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Klavans Wayne Klein Communications P. O. Box 534 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 645-0001 Koski Manufacturing 17185 Ryan Road Detroit, Michigan 48220 DR1-6583 Lakeland Hardware-Bob Ranzilla 2469 Airport Pontiac, Michigan 48054 673-7271 McLead CPT. Co. 2721 Woodward Bloomfield Hills, Michigan48013 333-7086 Mrs. Paul Mirabito 2687 Indian Mound South Birmingham, Michigan 48010 Mr. Mike's Ford and Wayne Roads Westland Mills Pharmacy 1740 W. Maple at Chesterfield Birmingham, Michigan 48009 MI4-5060 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R.W Mozer Optical Fashions Optometrists Somerset Mall Troy, Michigan 48084 642-0030 Pam's of Bloomfield, lne. 6562 Telegraph Birmingham, Michigan 48010 626-5925 PARSONS' Heaven to Seven 1054 N. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan 48011 644-71 18 Peg- Master Business Forms, lnc. 4526 Fernlee Royal Oak, Michigan 48073 549-7212 Best wishes, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Pozdol Room 108 VICKI LYNN BOYD Schrafftis Restaurant Somerset Mall Troy, Michigan 48084 644-6470 Sharp Die and Mold 34480 Commerce Fraser, Michigan 48026 293-8660 Tom Sirmeyer Service 121 N. Hunter Birmingham, Michigan 48008 MI4-5000 Touche Ross and Co. 1300 First National Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 Mr. and Mrs.Robert S. Vincent 32085 Weston Birmingham, Michigan 48010 The Westemer Beef Buffet 4108 W. Maple Rd. Birmingham, Michigan 626-4767 Wilsher Machinery Co. P. 0. Box 118 Femdale, Michigan 48220 548-3444 Compliments of Wolverine Carrine Die Co. 2613 Industrial Row Troy , Michigan 48084 576-0300 Zyla Induction Processing lnc. 5022 Leafdale Royal Oak, Michigan 48073 549-6055 Senior Director JOAN MARIE ADAMS French Club 9, 103 Spanish Club 11 Future Teachers 11, 12. SY LVIA ELYSE ALLEN Marian Commission 113 Latin 9,103 Choral 9,10,1 1. DEBRA ADELE BAUGHMAN Class Commissioner 10,11,123 Nation- al Honor Society 11,123 Model United Nations 10,11,12g French 10. MICHELLE JEANINE BEARDEN Class Commissioner 11,123 Drama JULIE FLORENCE BODARY Latin 9,103 Spanish 11,123 Ski Club 9 J Choral 9. WENDY BOOTH Drama 11,123 Stage Crew 11,12. KATHLEEN MARIE ALLWEIN French 9, 103 Future Secretaries 123 Library 11,123 Choral 9,10. MALINDA KAY ANDREWS French 9,103 Ski Club 123 Choral 9, 1O,11. VICTORIA MARIE ANGELINI Drama 125 Stage Crew 123 French 93 Ski Club 93 Choral 10. NANCY CAROL ANKERS National Honor Society 1 1,123 French 9,10,123 Scholastic Honors 9,10,11,12 KAREN MARIE BAILEY Drama 123 Stage Crew 123 Choral 9,10. SHEILA ANN BARKEY French 93 Ski Club 9,103 Choral 10,11 CHRISTINE MAY BARNES Class Officer 11, 12. TERESA MARIE BARNHART National Honor Society 11,123 French 9,103 Choral 9,10,11. 168 10,11,123 Stage Crew 1l3Ski Club 113 Newspaper 12. MICHELE ANN BEAUFORE Class Commissioner 10Q Drama 11,123 Latin 9,103 Ski Club 9,103 Medical Phase 10. DEBRA ANN BEDARD National Honor Society 11,123 Ski Club 113 Library 11. ROSEMARY THERESE BENNETT French 9,10,11,12g Choral 10. NANCY JEANNE BERRY Model United Nations 11,123 Drama 11,123 Spanish 103 Ski Club 103 Fu- ture Teachers 113 Choral 10. DIANE MARIE BETTI Class Officer 113 Class Commissioner 103123 Model United Nations 10,113 French 9,10. JEAN MARIE BODARY Class Commissioner 10,123 Model United Nations 9,113 Latin 9,103 Spanish 11,123 Ski Club 103 Choral 10. National Honor Society 11,123 Mo- del United Nations 103 Latin 9,10, 113 French 93 Ski Club 9,103 Fu- ture Teachers 123 Library. SYLINDA MARY BRABANT French 103 Choral 10. BARBARA JEAN BREMS National Honor Society 10,11,123 Model United Nations 113 Latin 9,103 Spanish 10,11. DORIS ANNE BROPHY Marian Commission 103 Stage Crew10 French 93 Girls' Athletic Assin 93 Ski Club 10,113 Future Teachers 113Cho- ral 9,10. DONNA MARIE BUCCI Drama 12, Stage Crew 12. MONICA LYNN BURKETT Model United Nations 9,103 Latin 9, 103 French 11,123 Basketball Team 9, 103 Ski Club 9,10,11g Choral 9,10,11. LUANNE LORRAINE BURL French 9,10. PATTI CAROL BURNS Spanish 10,113 Future Teachers 11,12. STACEY JEAN BURNS Marian Commission 103 Stage Crew 103 French 93 Girls' Athletic Ass'n 93 Ski Club 10,113 Library 9,103 Choral 9,10. NANCY MARIE BYERLEIN Class officer 9g Class Commissioner 10,113 Model United Nations 113Cho- ral 9,103 French 9,103 Girls, Athletic Ass'n 93 Basketball Team 9. DEBORAH MARY CAMPBELL French 9,103Spanish 113 Future Sec- retaries l23 Library 93 Choral 9, MARY KATHRYN CAMPBELL Class officer 103 Class Commissioner 9,11,123 Model United Nations 9,10, 11,123 French 9,10Q Newspaper 12. SUSAN PATRICIA CARIN O Class Commissioner 9,103 National Honor Society 10,11,123 Latin 9,10Q Choral 9,10. MARY SUE CAVERLY Spanish 9,10,113 Swim Team 123 Library 93 Choral 9,10. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH CEFAI Choral 9,10,l 1. AILEEN LOUISE CHETCUTI French 103 Spanish 9,103 Ski Club 9, 10,123 Future Teachers 123 Library 9. DEBORAH SUE CIOSEK Spanish 10Q Future Teachers 12. JANE FRANCES COLLINS National Honor Society 11,123 Mo- del United Nations 103 Latin 9,103 French 103 Library 9. ANN COMPTON Spanish 9,103 Choral 9,10,11. MARIAN E. CONNOLLY Peggy Deegan, Mary Linskey, Karen Mclnemey and Marian Kelso, senior members of the foods class, prepare the doughnuts that were such a drawing card for Mardi Gras. MARTHA MARIE CONVERY Model United Nations 10,11,123 Spanish 93 Ski Club 9,10,113 Medi- cal Phase 12. MARY LOUISE COOK French 9,103 Future Teachers 113 Medical Phase 11. SUSAN ANNE CRANE Class Commissioner 9,l0,11,123 Model United Nations 9,113 Spanish 9,103 Yearbook 11,12. DALI MARIE CRESPO Spanish 93 Choral 9,10,I1. MARY EILEEN CUDDOHY French 9,103 Choral 9,10,11,12. LAURIE KATHLEEN CUNNINGHAM Choral 11. KATHRYN ANN DALY Drama 123 French 93 Spanish 103 Basketball Team 93 Choral 9,10,11,12. MARIAN DANZ French 9310. MARGARET ANN DEEGAN Band 1 1. JACQUELINE ANN DENN Marian Commission 123 Drama10, 11,123 Stage Crew 11,123 French 9, 103 Ski Club 10,11,123 Future Teach- ers 113 Medical Phase 11. MARY JANICE DENOMME Stage Crew 123 Spanish 9,113 Choral 9,10,11. MARY LOUISE DEPORRE French 9,l0,123 Choral 9,10,11. MEG IRENE DIEHL Class Commissioner 10,11,123 Model United Nations 9,113 French 9,103 Yearbook 113 Mardi Gras Chairman 10,11,123 Senior Trip 12. DONNA MARIE DIPONIO National Honor Society 11,123 Drama 11,123 French 9,103 Ski Club 9,103 Choral 9,103 Bowling Team 9,10,11,12 TERRY ANN DONOVAN French 9,103 Medical Phase 123 Band 11,12. CYNTHIA ANN DOYLE Model United Nations 93 French 9, 10,113 Choral 9. 169 Senior Directory SHARON MARIE DUCEY Class Officer 113 Class Commission 9, 10, 123 MUN 113 Drama 103 Lat- in 9, 103 Choral 9, 102 Newspaper 12. KATHY ANN DUD EK REGINA CLAIRE EBERT NHS 11, 12Q Spanish 103 Medical Phase 10. PATRICIA ANN ECONOMY ANITA ELIZABETH EHLEN Drama 123 French 9, 103 SpaniSh 113 GAA 9, 10, 11, Basketball 9, 103 Debate 11, Choral 9. MARY CLAIRE EUSTICE Spanish 9, 103 Ski Club 9, 10, 113 Medical Phase 113 Choral 9, 10. MARY ELIZABETH EVANS Latin 9, 103 Spanish 11, Future Teachers 11, 123 Choral 9, 11, 12. JAN EWALD SUSAN MARY FARRELL MUN 9, 10, 11, 12g Latin 9, 10, 11, 123 French 10, Newspaper 11, 12. KATHLEEN MARY FINAN Class Commission 10, 11, 123 French 9, 103 Ski Club 10, 113 Choral 9, 103 Social Action 12. MARY ANN FISCHETTI Drama 9, 113 French 9,103 Future Teachers 113 Library 103 Medical Phase 9,10,113 French Club Pres 1. KATHLEEN FITZGERALD French 9, 10, 11. PAMELA ANN FREDERICKS Drama 10, 11, 123 Stage Crew 10, 11, 123 French 9, 10. 170 LEE ANN FRIES Latin 9, 103 Choral 9, 10. NANCY ANN GALLAGHER Class Commission 9, 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, l2Q MUN 10, 11, 123 French 9, 103 Choral 103 NAIMUN 11, 12. DEBORAH JESSIE GALVIN French 9, 103 GAA 9, 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 103 Debate 113 Future Teachers ll3 Choral 9, 10, 11, 12. CARLEEN MARY GARDYNIK Latin 93 Choral 10. SANDY KAY GEORGE French 9, Spanish 11, Basketball 11, Future Secretaries 12. JANE THERESE GIBLIN Class Officer 10Q Class Commission- er 11, 123 Marian Commission 9,10, MUN 9, 103 Drama 113 Spanish 9, 103 Ski Club 9,10, 11. ANNE MARIE GLASER MUN 113 Latin 9, 103 Library 93 Choral 9, 10, 11. CLAUDIA MARY HAAS NHS 11, 12. TERESA LYNN HAAS GAA 9, 10, YVONNE MARY HANAISH Future Secretaries 12, Choral 9. SARAH LYNN HANSON Class Officer 12 3 Class Commission 10, 113 Marian Commission 123 French 9, 10. ROYANN MARIE HASSINGER French 9, 103 Future Teachers 113 Medical Phase 11. ' KATHERINE ELIZABETH HASTINGS Choral 103 Bleacher Bums 11, 12. CATHY ANN HAYES Class Commission 9, 103 Marian Commission 113 NHS 11, 12Q MUN 9, 10, 113 French 9, 10, 113 Ski Club9. DEBBIE ANNE HAYES Spanish 9, 103 Library 9, 10S Choral 3 9, Honor Roll 9, 11, 12. l ELLEN CHRISTINA HAYES I Class Officer 93 Class Commission 123 Drama 113 Basketball 93 Ski Club 1 1. JUSTINE ANN HAYES Class Commission 11, 123 Spanish 3 103 GAA 9, 103 Basketball 9, 10. l MARGARET MARY HEALEY French 9, 103 Ski Club 93 Future Teachers 113 Choral 9, 10, 11. 1 MADELYN HEBEL ELIZABETH ANN HEFFERNAN Spanish 9, 103 Future Teachers 113 Library 9, 10Q Choral 9, 10. BEVERLY MARIE HERRMANN NHS 11, 123 Drama 11, 123 French 9, 103 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Future Teachers 113 Medical Phase 11. LINDA ANN HINES 1 MARY LOU HOLSTEIN Future Secretaries 12. KATIE MARIE HOURAN VICKIE LYNNE HOUSE Spanish 9, 103 Future Secretaries 113 Choral 9. HOLLY ANN HOUTTEMAN Spanish 9, 10, 11. RUTH MARIE HURD Latin 9, Future Teachers 11. JANICE ANN JAKOVICH Spanish 9, 103 Future Secretaries 11, 12. KARYN JOHNSTON French 9, 103 Spanish 11, 12, Ski Club 9, IOQ Library 93 Choral 9. KATHY MARY KEATING Drama IOQ Spanish 9, 10, 113 Ski Club 9, 103 Choral 9, 10. MARIAN ROSE KELSO Spanish 9, 10, 113 Ski Club 93 Choral 9,10, 11. JUDITH ANN KENNEDY Spanish 9, 10. ANNA MARIE KINAIA DIANE KLEINER French 9, 10. MAUREEN KENNY PATRICIA ANN KOZLOFF Drama 9, 10, 11, 123 French 9, 103 Choral 10, 113 Honor Roll 11, 12. KATHY LORI KRAJICEK JANE LYNN KREIMEIER LORI MARIE KROTT French 93 Spanish 11. KATHLEEN MARIE LAVERGNE PATRICIA ANN LING Spanish 10, 113 Ski Club 93 Year- book 11, 12. MARY ANNETTA LINSKEY French 9, 103 Spanish 11, 123 Bas- ketball 93 Ski Club 9, 10, 11. PATRICIA ANN LONERO Ski Club 93 Future Teachers 11. MARY ELLEN LYNCH Spanish 9, 10, 11, 123 Future Tea- chers 113 Medical Phase 1 13 Choral 9, 10, 11. MAUREEN ANNE MACAULEY French 9, 10, Ski Club 93 Choral 9, 10, 11. GAIL MARIE MACEACHERN Spanish 93 Ski Club 9, 103 Choral 9, 12. MARY ELIZABETH MACLEAN MUN 9g Drama 9, 11, 123 Latin 9, 103 Franch 9, 10, 113 Choral 9, 10. GAIL SUSAN MACOMBER SHARON ANN MASON Drama 123 Choral 9. GAIL ELLEN MATHEWS Class Commission 9, 103 MUN 9, 10, 11, 123 French 9, 103 Ski Club 9, 105 Choral 9, 10. MARIANNE MCBRIDE MUN 11, 123 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Crew' 93 Latin 9, 10, 113 French 9, 103 Swim team 123 Debate 10, 11 Future Teachers 9, 103 Library 9, 10, Medical Phase 10, 113 Choral 9, 103 Band 11. V KATHLEEN MCCURDY CAROL MCGARITY GWEN C. MCGUIRE KAREN ANN MCINERNEY Class Commission 9, 103 Drama 103 French 9, 103 Spanish 113 Choral 9, 10. SARAH ANNE MCLAUGHLIN Class Officer 103 Class Commission 9, 10 Marian Commission 123 NHS 11, 123 MUN 9, 10, 11, 123 Drama 11, 123 Stage Crew 11, 123 French 9, 103 GAA 9, 103 Basketball 9, Ski Club 103 Scholastic Honors 9, 10, 11, 123 NAIMUN 11, 12. KAREN LORRAINE MCNABB MUN 9, 103 Spanish 9, 10, 113 Swim Team 123 Ski Club 9, 103 Future Secretaries 11, 123 Photo- graphy 11, 12. CATHERINE RUTH MCNAIR NHS 123 MUN 9, 10, 11, 123 French 9, 10, 11. Choral 9g Model Senate 11, 12. MAUREEN BOYER MCNAUGHT MUN 10, 11, 123 Spanish 9,10, 113 Choral 9, 103 Model Senate 11. JEAN LOUISE MCNULTY Class Officer 113 Class Commission 10, Marian Commission 123 NHS 11, 123 MUN 10, 11, 123 French 103 GAA 9, 10, 113 Ski Club 9, 103 Newspaper 11, 123 Model Senate 11 123 NAIM-UN 11, 12. 9 DIANE MARJORIE MCKNIGHT GAA 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11. Seniors gather ,round Robin Rembelski at the piano, presenting a skit at the first assembly. 171 Senior Directory ROSEMARY MILLER KATHLEEN MARIE MOHAN French 9, 103 Future Teachers 11, Choral 93 Bowling 10, 11, 12. KATHERINE VHAY MONTEITH French 9, 103 Spanish 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 103 Future Teachers 113 Choral 9, 10, 11, 12. DIANE MARIE MOORE NHS 11, 12, MUN 113 French 9, 10, 113 Choral 9, 103 Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12. GERRI MARIE MRLIK Class Commission 10, 11,'123 MUN 9, 103 French 9, 10, 113 Swim Team 123 Ski Club 9, 103 Choral 10. MARILYN CLAIRE MUELLER Spanish 10, 11, 12. JOAN N NAJ J AR LANORE PATRICIA NAJOR Latin 9, 103 Spanish 11, 123 Future Secretaries 113 Choral 10. LINDA CHRISTINE NAJOR French 93 Spanish 93 GAA 9, IOQ Future Teachers 9, 103 Library 9, 10. MARY ELIZABETH NIEBYLSKI MUN 9, 11, 123 French 9, 10. ELIZABETH OBLOY ELLEN MARIE OICALLAGHAN MUN 93 French 9, 10, I13Ski Club 9, 103 Choral 9, 10. JULIE MARIE OICONNOR NHS 11, 12, French 9, 103 Ski Club 9, 123Ch0ral 9, 10. KATHLEEN BARBARA O,CONNOR Class Commission 9, 103 MUN 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish 9, 103 Ski Team 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 103 Choral 93 Photography 11, 12. LAURA JEAN O'CONNOR French 9, 103 Future Secretaries 113 Choral 103 Band 11, 12. 172 MARIBETH O'FLYNN Class Commission 113 French 9,103 Choral 9. JOAN OSBORNE Drama 9, 10, 11, 123 Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 123French 9, 10. J UDITH OWEN PATRICIA ANN PAFFUMI French 9, 103 Spanish 11, Future Secretaries 123 Library 103 Choral 10. DIANE MARIE PALERMO Latin 9, 10, 11, Medical Phase 113 Choral 10. DEBRA PALOMBO DEBRA MARIE PATCHAK PATRICIA JEANNE PECK Class Commission 9, 103 MUN 10, 11, 123 French 9, 103 GAA 9, 103 Choral 9, 10, 113 Model Senate 10, 11, 12. LISBETH ALLYNNE PEKALA NHS 11, 123 Drama 9, 10, 11, 123 French 9, 10, 113 Future Teachers 11, 123 Choral 9, 10, 11, 12. VIRGINIA PHYLLIS PELLEGRINI MUN 9, 10, 123 French 9, 10, II, GAA 10, 11, 123 Choral 9, 103 News- paper 11. MARTHA ELLEN PICKNER DORIS ELIZABETH POWERS Class Commission 123 NHS 11, 123 MUN 11, 123 French 9, 103 Future Teachers 11. JANET MARIE POZDOL Choral 9, 10. SUSAN PATRICE PRUD'HOMME Class Officer 11, 123 Class Commis- sion 103 Spanish 9, 103 GAA 9, 103 Basketball 9, 103 Choral 9, 103 Bleacher Bum 11, 12. MARY FLORENCE QUARTON Class Commission 11, Drama 11, 123 Ski Club 9, Ski Team 93 Choral 9, 10, 11. NERISSA MARIA RADELL Class Commission 11, 123 NHS 123 MUN 11, 123 Drama 10, 11, 123 French 9, 103Choral 9, 10, 11. ELIZABETH ANN RALEIGH French 9, 103 Ski Club 9, 103 Choral 10. GEM RENEE RANDAZZO MARY CATHERINE RAYMOND French 9, 103 Ski Club 9. JULIE REASONER French 9, 103 Future Teachers 11, 123 Medical Phase 1 13 Bowling 9. ROBIN ALEXIS REMBELSKI Class Officer 123 Class Commission 113 Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12. MARNEY THERESE RICH Class Commission 9, 10, 113 French 9, 103 Spanish 113 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. DEBBIE ANN ROSS MUN I 13 Spanish 1 1. MARGARET ANN ROSS French 9, 103 Spanish 9, 103 Medi- cal Phase 103 Choral 9, 11, 123 Bowling 9, 10. ANNE LOUISE ROWLAND NHS 113 Drama 113 Stage Crew 113 Band 11. NOEL MARIE RUESSMANN NHS 10, 11, 123 Stage Crew 9, 103 French 9, 10. BARBARA JOAN ROYAL Class Commissioner 123 NHS 11, 123 MUN 11. NANCY SUZANNE SAFAR French 9, 103 Future Secretaries 113 Library 113 Choral 10. ELAINE MARY SASENA Drama 11, 123 Spanish 103 GAA 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 103 Future Secretar- ies ll, 123 Choral 9, 103 Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12. LINDA MARY SCHEPPLER French Il, 12g Future Teachers 11, Future Secretaries 12. LAURIE A. SHUBERT NHS 11, 123 Stage Crew II, French 9, 10, 113 Choral 103 Bowling 10, II, 12. MICHELE M. SILK LINDA MARIE SINACOLA French 9, 103 Future Secretaries 123 Choral 9, I 0. MARY DELPHINE SINELLI Medical Phase ll. CHRIS SITTO Future Secretaries 11, 12. MARY SHARON SMITH NHS 11, 123 French 9, 103 Spanish 123 Future Teachers 11, 123 Bowling 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN SMITH SUSAN ANN SMITH MUN 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish 9, 103 Ski Club 9, 103 Medical Phase 9, I0 , ll3 Model Senate II, 12. SUSAN ANNE SOLNER Class Officer 12 3 Class Commission 9, 10, 113French 9, 103 Basketball 93 Ski Club 9. PATRICIA MARIE SUDZ GAA 9. ANNE LOUISE SULLIVAN French 9, 103 Ski Club 9, 11, 12s Medical Phase 113 Choral 9, 10, 11. Junior retreat at Camp Nahelu brought pensive moments for the future seniors MARY JO TEMMERMAN Class Officer 103 Class Commission 11, 12. French 9, 103 Ski Team ll, 123 Yearbook 11, 12. KAREN DIANE THEIS French 9, 10. MARION FRANCES TISCO Drama 9, 10, 113 Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, spanish 10, 113 choral 9,10,11. MICHELLE TISDALE PATRICIA TOBAR Spanish 123 Ski Club 103 Library 9. DEBORAH JO URBAN NHS 11, 123 Latin 9, 105 GAA 11, 123 Choral 9, 10, II. GABRIELA S. VALDES Spanish 12. JOANN VALENTI French 9, 10. MARIE THERESE VAN DAME MARY JO VAN TIEM Choral 9. KATHLEEN MARIE VARLEY French 9, 103 Choral 9, 10. SUSAN MARIE VITTIGLIO Spanish 9, 103 Choral 10. MARY FRANCES VON KOSS NHS 11, 123 Latin 9, 103 Choral 9, 103 Music Board 9, 10. MARGARET VAN ECK MARY GERALYNN WALSH Class Commission 123 NHS Il, 125 MUN 12aLatir1 9, 103 Swim Team I2 Ski club 93 Choral 9, 10, 113 Bowl- ing 10, 113 Model Senate 11, 12, UD - Mercy UN 12. CHRISTINE CAROL WEGRZYN NHS 11, 123 Stage Crew 113 French 9, 103 Choral 9, 103 Bowling l0,ll,l2. EILEEN DOLORES WILHELM Choral 9. DEBBIE MARIE WILHELMI Class Commissioner 123 Spanish 9, 103 GAA 9, 10, II, 123 Ski Club 9, 103 Choral 9, 10, 11, 12. HOLLY MARIE WILLIAMS Drama 9, 103 Stage Crew 9, 10, 113 Ski Club 113 Future Secretaries 11, 123 Medical Phase 9, 103 Choral 9. ANN JOAN WISNIEWSKI Spanish 113 Ski Club 9, 103 Library 9, 10. DENISE MARIE WORRELL Class Commission 9, 10, ll, 123 NHS II, 123 MUN 9, 10, II, 123 Latin 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish 113 Ski Club 113 Model Senate 10, ll, 12g NAIMUN 12. DENISE LYNN ZATKOFF Marian Commission 11, 123 NHS II, 123 Spanish 9, 103 GAA 9, 10, 11, 123Basketball10, ll, 123 Ski Club 9, 103 Choral 10. ANNETTE TERESE ZEPEDA Drama 123 Medical Phase 9g French 9, 10. 173 Faculty Index Miss Mary Barnett . . . 53 Sr. Ann Breault . . . 41 Sr. Mary Luke Bruman . . . 51 Mrs. Geraldine Buening . . . 25 Mr. Martin J. Camaghi . . . 45, 99 Miss Carmen Castellanos . . . 56 Sr. Raphael Charboneau . . . 18, 63 Sr. Catherine Conlin . . . 24, 30 Mrs. Veronica Dewey . . . 29, 99 Sr. Christa De Primo . . . 19, 63, 76 Sr. Stella Marie Dolan . . . 40 Sr. Loyola Engleman . . . 43 Sr. Robin Gallagher . . . 46, 63 Mr. Bernard Gillenkirk . . . 23 Sr. Elizabeth Girardot . . 35, 36, 119 Miss Catherine Gillespie . . . 40 Mrs. Rosa Lee Goldsmith . . . 22 lVlrs. Joan Hebert . . . 43 Student Index Adams, Joan . . . 118 Alexander, Rena . . . 98 Allen, Sylvia . . . 118 Allwein, Denise . . . 58,96 Allwein, Kathleen . . . 54,118 Ammar, Judith . . . 96 Andrews, Malinda . . . 118 Andrews, Susan . . . 77,8l,98 Angelini, Debra . . . 98 Ankers, Nancy . . . 29,65,118 Arata, Eileen . . . 98 Armstrong,Janice . . . 98 Ashlin, Suzanne . . . 92 Ataman, Margaret . . . 86 Babbish, Bernice . . . 96 Bacon, Mary Ellen . . . 98 Bailey, Karen . . . 118 Bailey, Mary Jo . . . 96 Bailhe, Rosemary . . .70,98,99,l15 Baldwin, Elizabeth . . . 92,97,109 Bannon, Michele . . . 92 Baranska, Brenda . . . 92 Barbosa, J amille . . . 86 Barch, Irene . . . 92 Barch, Karen . . Barch, Mary . . . Barch, Paula . . . 98 . 86 Barch, Lorraine.. 86 92 Barkey, Sheila . . . 118 Barney, Barbara . . . 98 Barrett, Janet . . . 98 Bartley, Frances . . . 73,86 Bartley, Therese Bass, Claudia . . 174 .. . 73,98 .92 Miss Marie Henderson . . . 57 Mrs. Janice Holladay . . . 59 Sr. Helen Ingles . . . 18, 43, 89 Mr. Edwin Jones . . . 58 Sr. Leola Kane . . . 22 Sr. Regina Knaus . . . 30 Sr. Theresa Koernke . . . 26 Sr. Kathleen Lepper . . . 20 Mrs. Sheila Lombardi . . . 26 Mrs. Dorothy MacMillan . . . 20 Miss Patricia Mahoney . . . 35 Sr. Ruth Mangold . . . 32 Sr. Maristella McCleer . . . 79 Sr. Marjorie McFarland . . . 32 Miss Margaret McMahon . . . 38, 119 Sr. Joan Michalik . . . 34, 63, 89 Sr. Emily Molloy . . . 20 Sr. Maureen Morrissey . . . 79 Sr. Anne Murphy . . . 40 Mrs. Donna Nadon . . . 37, 89 Sr. Evangeline Nestor . . . 16, 44, 119 Sr. Letitia O'Connell . . . 17, 39, 63 Sr. Noeleta 0'Dea . . . 39 Bauer, Mary . . . 92 Baughman, Debra . . . 118 Bayer, Christine . . . 98 Beale, Jane . . . 24,73,92 Beale, Marybeth . . . 92 Bearden, Michelle. . . 36,81,118,119 Beaufore, Julie . . . 86 Beaufore, M.ichelle . . . 37,118 Becker, Leslie . . . 63,70,98 Bedard, Debra . . . 118 Belknap, Anne . . . 47, 92 Belknap, Catherine . . . 86 Bennett, Barbara . . . 86 Bennett, Rosemary . . . 117,118 Bergeron, Gisele . . . 92 Bergeron, Mary . . . 92 Berry, Nancy . . . 118 Betrus, Mary Anne . . . 98,108 Betti, Denise . . . 98,99 Betti, Diane . . . 118,119 Biedul, Diane . . . 69,98 Biehl, Carol . . . 56,73,86 Birchler, Carol . . . 63,92 Bischoff, Jean . . . 98 Bishop, Mary . . . 16,92 Blake, Judith . . . 92 llwshfield, Janet . . . 92 Bloss, Susan . . . 92 Bodary, Jean . . . 118,119,147 Bodwell, Suzanne . . . 86 Bolen, Margaret . . . 86 Bonanata, Anne . . . 86,89 Bondy, Barbara . . . 86,89 Bonilla, Linda . . . 86 Booth, Wendy . . . 118 Borg, Carrie . . . 47,92 Bosse, Sandy . . . 92 Bostwick, Janet . . . 75,92 Sr. Margaret Palczynski . . . 47, 63 Mrs. Cecilia Plezia . . . 54 lVliss Maryann Plezia . . . 69 Sr. Peggy Posa . . . 25, 63 Sr. Rosemary Ptaszynski . . . 26, 99 Sr. Rita Renell . . . 48 Mrs. Maribeth Roose . . . 35 Mrs. Maria Ruzicska . . . 16, 29 Mrs. Evelyn Savickas . . . 21 Sr. Margaret Schmidt . . . 19, 63 Sr. Julia Seim . . . 78 Sr. Alice Patricia Sheppard . . . 23 lVlrs. Diann Sobota . . . 25 lVlrs. Honor Strong . . . 21 Sr. Eileen Sullivan - - - 18 Sr. Nancy Sylvester . . . 37 Sr. Ann Isabelle Tefend . . . 54 lVlr. J. Walter Vaughan . . . 16, 49 Sr. Wilhelmina Washa . . . 51 lVlrs. Annie Webster . . . 23 Sr. Mary Jo White . . . 41, 89 lVlr. Earl Winsauer . . . 23 Bostwick, Judith . . . 92 Boyd, Susan . . . 92 Boyd, Vicki. . . 118 Brabant, Sylinda . . . 118,128 Bradley, Kelly . . . 92 Braus, Genevieve . . . 92 Breest, Suzanne . . . 86 Brems, Barbara . . . 119 Brems, Laura . . . 86 Tina Coffey, Sue Breest and Stacy Puhl offer their undivided attention to the class Cooley, Mary . . . 98 Brick, Susan . . . 98 Brinkman, Juliann . . . 50,86 Brophy, Doris . , . 119 Brown, Patricia . . . 86 Bruce, Cheryle. . . 52,86 Bruce, Sharon . . . 92 Bucci, Donna . . . Burke, Deborah 119 ...92 Burke, Kathleen . . . 92.93 Burkett, Carol . . . 92 Burkett, Monica . . . 119,122 Burkhart, Pamela . . . 98 Burl, Luanne . . . 38,119 Burns, Genevieve . . . 86 Burns, Patty . . . 119 Burns, Stacey . . . 119,128 Burns, Susan . . . 86 Buszek, Jolene . . . 92 Butler, Cathie . . . 92 Butler, June . . . 98 Butler, Lynn . . . 92 Byerlein, Ellen . . . 73,92,94 Byerlein, Nancy . . . 116,119 Byrnes, Gay . . . 86 Cadarette, Beth . . . 86,89 Cadarette, Laura . . .92 Callaghan, Mary . . . 60,62,98 Callaghan, Teresa . . . 92 Campbell, Deborah . . . 35,55,61,67,119 Campbell, Susan . . . 86,89 Campbell, Mary . . . 119 Campeau, Linda . . . 93 Campeau, Therese . . . 98 Carino,Janine . . . 92,93 Ca1ino,Susan . . . 64,119 Carpenter, Nancy . . . 98 Carroll, Anne . . . 93 Carroll, Patricia . . .98 Carson, Deborah . . . 60,63,98,102 Carzoli, Pamela . . . 70,98,99 Casey, Lynn . . . 86 Castle, Margaret . . . 98 Cathcart, Susan . . . 86 Cavanaugh, Kathleen . 93 Cavanaugh, Kathleen M .... 86 Cavanaugh, Margaret . . . 98 Caverly, Marysue . . . 119 Cefai, Christine . . . 120 Charles, Marie . . . 86 Charles, Rosanne . . . 93 Chetcuti, Aileen . . . 120 Ciosek, Deborah. . . 120 Clancev. Marilvn . . . 93 Cleary, Maureen . . . 98 Clement, Cynthia . . . 86 Clifford, Elizabeth . . . 98 Coffey, Tina . . . 86 Collins, Jane . . . 65,120 Collins, Teresa . . . 93 Collrin, Mary . . . Colhin, Ann . . . 86 Collrin, Rita . . . 98 Compton, Lisa . . . 86,89 Conlan, Kathleen , . . 92,93 Conlon, Jill . . . 93 Connolly,Marian . . . 120 Connors, Betsy . . . 93 Convery, Colleen . . . 412,93 Convery, Martha . . . 120 Conway, Elizabeth . . . 86 Cook, Mary . . . 120 Cook, Peggy . . . 93 Cooley, Patricia . . . 86,89 Cortez, Marybeth . . . 63,75,86,89 Coughlin, Kathleen . .. 93 Coyer, Michelle . . . 98 Crabb, Marlene . . . 98 Crane, Molly . . . 98,99,100 Crane, Susan . . . 82,115,120,184f Crespo, Dalia . . . 120 Crookston, Mari . . . 86,89 Crowe, Anne . . . 86 Cuddohy, Mary . . . 120 Cunningham, Laurie . . . 131 Currier, Mary . . . 78,99,106 Cushing, Diane . . . 99 D'Ascenzo, Jbxan . . . 86 Dailey, Patricia . . . 93 Daly, Kathryn . . . 120 Davey, Cathleen . . . 86 Dearie, Fran . . . 86 Deegan, Margaret . . . 120,160 Defrancesco, Kathleen . . . 86 Delvecchio, Janice . . . 99 DeMarco, Julie . . . 49,99 DeMarco, Toni . . . 86 Denmun, Carol . . . 86 Denmun, Sherry . . . 99,102 Denn, Jacqueline . . . 63,115,120 Denomme, Mary . . . 120 Denomme, Michele . . . 75,86,89 DePorre, Denise . . . 93 DePorre, Mary . . . 120 Detloff, Bonnie . . . 98,99 Dickow, Brenda . . . 93 Diehl, Margaret . . . 117,120,119,14-7 Digneit, Jane . . . 93 Dillion, Kathleen . . . 86 Dimitroff, Ann . . . 93 Diponio, Donna . . . 65,121 DiSalvo, Lucia . . . 99,101 Donnelly, Kathleen . . . 93 Donnelly, Mary . . . 73,99 Donavan, Terry . . . 58,121 Dooley, Alyce . . . 87 Doran, Catherine . . . 87,89 Dorsch, Patricia . . . 87 Doyle, Cynthia . . . 121 Doyle, Diane . . . 87 Drazek, Mary Jo . . . 87 Drazick, Debora . . . 93 Dryden, Teresa . . . 87 Ducey, Maura . . . 93, 107 Ducey, Sharon . . . 113, 119, 121, 130 Dudek, Kathleen . . . 131 Dulfioss, Linda . . . 93 Duwe, Mary . . . 87 Dwyer, Debra . . . 99 Dyla, Diane . . . 93 Ebert, Karen . . . 93 Ebert, Regina . . . 65, 121 Jones, Rebecca . . . 88 Economy, Patricia . . . 121 Eden Denise . . . 93 Edwards, Priscilla . . . 99 Ehlen, Anita . . . 121 Elliott, Anne . . . 99 Elliott, Nancy . . . 63, 99 Elliott, Susan . . . 87 Emig, Joyce . . . 99 Eustice, Mary . . . 122 Evans, Margaret . . . 87 Evans, Mary . . . 69, 121 Facione, Anne . . . 69, 93 Farah, Susan . . . 99 Farrell, Kathleen . . . 81, 82, 93 Farrell, Susan . . . 80, 121 Ferris, Ann . . . 93 Finan, Kathleen . . . 117, 119, 122 Haas, Claudia . . . 123 Hafeli, Susan . . . 82, 99, 184 Hagen, Kathleen . . . 88 Hajjar, Christine . . . 100 Hakim, Susan . . . 94 Halla, Julie . . . 100 Halloran, Catherine 1 . . 94 Hanaish, Yvonne . . . 67, 123 Hanson, Sarah . . . 62, 119, 123 Harahan, Cathy . . . 94 Harahan, Susanna . . . 88 Harm, Mary . . . 94 Harrington, Tricia . . . 88 Harris, Cheryl . . . 100 Hassinger, Royann . . . 123 Hastings, Katherine . . . 123 Hastings, Sandra . . . 100 Hayes, Cathy . . . 65, 123, 131 Finan, Margaret Finan, Maureen Fischetti, Mary Fisher, Cynthia ...99 ...87 122 ...93 Fitzgerald, Colleen . . . 87 Fitzgerald, Kathleen . . . 122 Fitzsimmon , Ann . . . 33, 94 Flaharty, Karen . . . 87 Hayes, Ellen . . . 119, 123 Hayes, Justine . . . 116, 119, 123 Hayes, Kathleen . . . 88 Hayes , Maureen . . . 46, 94 Huebner, Kathleen . . . 97 Hunt, Theresa . . . 94 Hurd, Ruth . . . 38, 124 Husaynu, Carmen . . . 88 Ingham, Barbara . . . 100 lorio, Alice . . . 88, 91 Iorio, Kathleen . . . 100, 160 Jackson, Cheryl . . . 88 Jakovich, Janice . . . 124 J ohnson,Diane . . . 88 Johnson, Kathleen . . . 94 Johnson, Marykay . . . 100 Johnston, Gloria . . . 94 Jones, Christine . . . 94 Jones, Karen . . . 94 Judge, Kim . . . 94 Justen, Josephine . . . 88 Kamenec, Susan . . . 88 Fox, Denise . . . 73, 94, 107, 109 Fox, Mary . . . 94 Fox, Sara . . . 99 Fredericks, Barbara . . . 99, 100 Fredericks, Pamela . . . 122 Fregolle, Caren . . . 87 Fries, Lee . . . 122 Fritz, Patrice . . . 94 Gallagher, Constance . . . 87, 89 Gallagher, Nancy . . . 71, 115, 122 Galvin, Deborah . . . 122 Gardynik, Carleen . . . 122 Gariepy, Anne . . . 99 Gariepy, Mary . . . 94 Garrett, Ann . . . 87 Gaunt, Lynn . . . 33, 59, 94 Gay, Sherwood . . . 87 Geheb, Anne . . . 75, 99 Gentile, Leslie . . . 87 Genung, Mary . . . 86, 87 George, Angela . . . 86, 87 George, Sandy . . . 67, 122 Giblin, Christen . . . 94 Giblin, Jane . . . 119, 123 Giblin, Lisa . . . 32, 94 Giliberto, Yvonne . . . 87 Gillis, Martha . . . 100 Girardot, Julie . . . 88, 89 Glaser, Anne , . . 123 Gnau, Katie . . . 100 Gniazdowski, Therese . . . 33, 88 Goode, Mary . . . 88 Goszczynski, Julie . . . 75, 88 Greaney, Kathy . . . 94 Grenier, Arlene . . . 88, 89 Grohs, Mary . . . 94 176 Healey, Margaret . . . 123 Hefferan, Marijo . . . 56, 88 Heffeman, Elizabeth . . . 124 Heinen, Heidi . . . 88, 89 'Heinen, Mary . . . 88, 89 Heinen, Patricia . . . 92, 107 Heinle, Jane . . . 100 . Heisel, Heidi . . . 92 Henry, Mary Kay . . . 88, 89 Herrmann, Beverly . . . 124 Hetzel, Susan . . . 100 Hicks, Kathy . . . 94 Higgins, Lisa . . . 88, 91 Hines, Linda . . . 124 Hodge, Julie . . . 42, 94 Hoerauf, Geralyn . . . 88 Hoffman,Janet . . . 100 Hoffman, Mary . . . 88 Hogan, Colleen . . . 88, 89 Holstein, Mary . . . 61, 67, 124 Houran, Katie . . . 124 House, Vickie , . . 124 Houtteman, Holly . . . 124 Kane, Cynthia . . . 48, 100 Kane, Michele . . . 88 Kaptur, Miriam . . . 33, 83, 100, 184 Kassab, Nadine . . . 75, 94 Keane, Colleen . . . 94 Keating, Kathy . . . 124 Keating, Margaret . . . 88 Keil, Jill . . . 100 Kelleher, Mary Ellen . . . 64, 81, 100 Kelleher, Rosemary . . . 94 Kelley, Susan . . . 89 Kelly, Mary Jo . . . 51, 88 Kelso, Barbara . . . 94 Kelso, Marian . . . 125, 169 Kelton, Anne . . . 95 Kemp, Diane . . . 87, 89 Kemp, Mary . . . 95 Kennedy, Gail . . . 100 Kennedy, Judy . . . 125 Kennedy, Sharon . . . 89 Kenny, Colleen . . . 95 Kenny, Maureen . . . 125 Kinaia, Anna . . . 125 Kinna, Kathleen . . . 89 Kispert, Susan . . . 100 Kitowski, Julie . . . 100 Klein, Marybeth . . . 70 Klein, Sheila. . . 80, 99, 100 Knapp, Mary J .... 95 Knapp, Mary L. . . 94, 95 Koch, Gretchen . . . 100 Koch, Renee . . . 100 Kochanski, Chris . . . 95 Kogut, Mary . . . 64, 100 Kohl, Maryl . . . 95 Kolasa, Mary . . . 17, 73, 95 Konkal, Susan . . . 89 Kozloff, Patricia . . . 57, 129, 125 Krajicek, Kathryn . . . 125 Kramb, Kathy . . . 100 Kramer, Colleen . . . 95 Kleiner, Diane . . . 125 Kreimeier, Jane . . . 125 Krott, Barbara . . .95 Krott, Lori . . . 125 Kuida, Nancy . . . 92, 93 Lane, Beth . . . 95 LaPierre, Mary . . . 100 Larin, Elizabeth . .. 79,95 Lark, Elizabeth . . . 89 Larson, Cheryle . . . 67,100 Latcham, Colleen . . . 100 Lavergne, Kathleen . . . 125 Lawlor, Deborah . . A. 87,89 Leary, Patricia . . . 100 Lee, Lydia . . . 92,95 LeFevre, Anne . . . 100 Lelli, Sue . . . 100 Lenihan, Krystin . . . 100 Leppek, Julie . . . 95 Leveque, Lisa . . . 89 Lewandowski, Mary . . . 91,100 Libby, Mary . . . 95 Lilly, Marie . . . 89 Ling, Patricia . . . 82,125,184 Linskey, Mary . . . 125,169 Liszkiewicz, Sonia . . . 89 Lonero, Patricia . . . 125 Long, Kathi . . . 100 Luberda, Margaret, . . 100 Luke, Julie . . . 58,100 Lynch, Mariann . . . 89 Lynch, Kimberly . . . 89 Lynch, Mary . . . 31,125 MacAloon, Deborah . . . 101,115 Macauley, Maureen . . . 125 MacEachern, Gail . . . 125 Machala, Blanche . . . 95 MacLean, Mary . . . 121,125 Maher, Mary . . . 44,99,101 Mahoney, Mary . . . 89 Mallette, Jennifer . . . 95 Malley, Sharon . . . 75,89 Malpeli, Faith . . . 72,95 Manock, M. Bridget . . . 89 Marecki, Debra . . . 95 Martin, Susan . . . 95 Mason, Julie . . . 95 Mason, Mary Lynn . . . 101,102 Mason, Sharon . . . 125 Mason, Suzanne . . . 89 Mastrangel, Anne . . . 75,89 Mastrangel, MaI'y . . . 101 Mathews, Gail . . . 70,125 Matichuk, Mary Ann . . . 89 Matteson, Maryann . . . 101 Matthews, Peggy . . . 43,95 Maxon, Lisa . . . 89 McAllister, Martha . . . 89 McBride, Mariann . . . 73, 125 McBride, Patricia . . .53, 73, 95 McClain, Carol . . . 89 McCleary, Therese . . . 89 McCurdy, Mary . . . 95 McDonald, Cynthia . . . 95 McDonnell, Susan . . . 101 McDowell, Kathleen . . . 101 McGarity, Carol . . . 125 McGuire, Gwen . . . 125 McGuire, Jean . . . 89 McGuire Joan . . . 89 McGuire, Patricia . . . 99, 101 McHugh, Carole . . . 67, 82, 101, 184 Mclnerney, Cathleen . . . 73, 95, 107, 109 Mclnerney, Karen . . . 125, 169 McKnight, Diane . . . 50, 73, 126 McKnight, Robin . . . 73, 95 McLaughlin, Anne . . . 63, 95 McLaughlin, Sarah . . . 63, 71, 116, 126 McNabb, Karen . . . 39, 73, 82, 126 McNair, Catherine . . . 29, 65, 126 McNaught, Maureen . . . 126 McNulty, Jean . . . 63, 71, 81, 115, 126 McPhee, Cheryl . . . 95 McPhee, Lori . . . 89 Meagher, Marjorie . . . 75, 95 Melekian, Suzanne . . . 92, 95 Melone, Marsha . . . 16, 97, 96 Meneely, Jane . . . 96 Meyer, Meyer, Ann...89 Mary...89 Mikus, Mary A .... 89 Mikus, Mary B .... 89 Miller, Rose . . . 126 Milliken, Maureen . . . 96 Mineo, Catherine . . . 27 MiHHiCh, Katherine . . . 73, 101 Mitchell, Karen. . . 47, 89 Mitzel, Margaret . . . 73, 101 Mohan, Christine . . . 75, 89 Mohan, Kathleen . . . 107, 126 Montieth, Kathrine . . . 126 Moons, Marybeth . . . 99, 101 Moore, Diane . . . 126 Moore, Mary . . . 89 Morin, Marcelle . . . 101 Morrissey, Maureen . . . 79, 96 Academics let students see their world in George fleftj discuss a still-life, while drama a new way. Miss Hendersgn and 'Angela students Qbelowj get the feel of the stage 177 Mozer, Eleanor . . . 60, 101, 102, 99 Mrlik, Gerri . . . 119, 120, 121, 126 Mueller, Marilyn . . 126 Muscarella, Linda . . . 96 Nagel, Karen . . . 81, 101 Nagle, Jill . . . 96 Nagy, Paula . . . 96' Najjar, Joann . . . 126 Najor, Lanore . . . 126 Najor, Linda . . . 126 Nault, Denise . . . 101 Nault, Nancy . . . 96 Nefcy, Gloria . . . 101 Neill, Vanessa. . . 89 Nelsen, Patricia . . . 89 Nelson, Carlotta . . . 75, 101 Nelson, Kathy . . . 89 Nelson, Marilyn . . . 96 Nern, Constance . . . 101 Niebylski, Mary . . . 120, 121, 126 Nixon, Carrie . . . 92, 96 Nolan, Kathleen . . . 30, 89 Noonan, Caroline . . . 96 Noone, Katherine . . . 89 Norris, Anne . . . 94, 95, 96 Norton, Mary . . . 32, 99, l02, ll3 Norton, Susan . . . 89 Novickas,.Mary . . . 89 O,Brien, Catherine . . . 96 O,Brien, Josephine . . . 89 O'Brien, Sharon . . . 96 Obringer, Claire . . . 63, 89, 90 O'Callaghan, Ellen . . . 54, 126 0'Callaghan, Kathleen . . . 102 O'Brien, Rosemary . . . 45, 102 O,Connell, Jeanine . . . 90 O'Connor, Julie . . . 126 O'Connor, Kathleen . . . 72, 82, 126 O7Connor, Laura . . . 126 O,Connor, Patricia . . . 72, 96 O'Donnell, Mary . . . 102 O'Flynn, Mary . . . 126 O Flynn, Paula . . . 90 0,Grady, Robin . . . 102 O'Malley, Rosemary . . . 90 O,Neill, Maureen . . . 90 Opie, Catherine . . . 90 Osborne, Joan . . . 126 Osborne, Margaret . . . 28, 96 Ott, Janis . . . 90 Owen, Joanne . . . 96 Packard, Lisa . . . 102 Paffumi, Patricia . . . 67, 126 Pagen, Renee . . . 96 Painchaud, Paula . . . 59, 90 Palermo, Diane . . . 127 Palermo, Karen . . . 90 Panelli, Velma . . . 90 Park, Barbara . . . 61, 67, 127 178 Parke, Mary . . . 89, 90 Pastor, Carol . . . 96 Patchak, Debra . . . 127 Peacock, Katie . . . 96 Peck, Nancy . . . 96 Peck, Patricia . . . 127 Pekala, Lisbeth . . . 51, 65, 127, 160 Pellegrini, Virginia . . . 127 Pellerito, Justina . . . 90 Peters, Margy . . . 102 Peters, Sharon . . . 90 Peterson, Nancy . . . 96 Peyton, Jeanne . . . 90 Pfeifer, Anne . . . 90 Philbin, Kathryn. 96 Phillips, Mary . . . 90 Pickett, Kathleen . . . 90 Pickner, Martha . . . 127 Piotrowski, Mariann . . . 102 Piper, Barbara . . . 96 Pontius, Ann . . . 45, 99, 102 Pontius, Kathy . . . 90 Porter, Lisa . . . 90 Powers, Doris . . . 127 Pozdol, Deborah . . . 96 Pozdol, Janet . . . 127 Prince, Gaye . . . 90 Prindiville, Elizabeth . . . 90 Prudhomme, Susan . . . 119, 127 Przyblyski, Ann . . . 75, 90 Puhl, Stacy . . . 90 Pulte, Mary Jo . . . 61, 72, 92, 96, 112 Pulte, Nancy . . . 90 Putscher, Denise . . . 102 Quakenbush, Mariann . . . 67, 102 Quakenbush, Sharon . . . 96 Radell, Nerissa . . . 119, 127 Rady, Jane . . . 101, 102 Raleigh, Elizabeth . . . 45, 127 Ramseyer, Michelle . . . 96 Randazzo, Gem . . . 127 Ranzilla, Pamela . . . 89, 90 Rauth, Veronica . . . 96 Raymond, Mary . . . 46, 127 Reagan, Rose . . . 102 Reason, Pamela . . . 96 Reasoner, Julie . . . 127 Reilly, Catherine . . . 70, 102 Reimann, Kathleen . . . 73, 102 Reising, Theresa . . . 90 Rembelski, Robin . . . 116, 119, 128 Rencsak, Maryann . . . 96 Reske, Marilyn . . . 102 Rich, Jeanne . . . 90 Rich, Marney.. . . 117, 128 Richards, Karen . . . 102 Riley, Catherine . . . 90 Riley, Chris . . . 90 Roberts, Lynn . . . 90 Roney, Kathleen . . . 72, 90 Govemment students Nancy Ankers Joan Adams, Jane Giblin and Christmas dance goers Mary Dee Sinelli and Elaine Sasena show that seniors feel at home all over Rose, Renee . . . 102 Ross, Bernadette . . . 96 Ross, Mary . . . 102 Ross, Debbie . . . 128 Ross, Peggy . . . 67, 128 Rottach, Karen . . . 93, 96 Roualet, Denise . . . 102 Rowland, Anne . . . 128 Roy, Danielle . . . 102 Royal, Barbara . . . 115, 119, 128 131 Rudnick, Patricia . . . 96 Ruessmann, Noel . . . 65, 128, 129 Russo, Gail . . . 96 Ryder, Judith . . . 96 Safar, Nancy . . . 128 Salwin, Monica . . . 96 Samyn, Ellen . . . 90 Sante, Maureen . . . 102 Saracino, Janice . . . 90 Sasena, Elaine . . . 128 Satullo, Joann . . . 41, 96 Sauter, Kimberly . . . 96 Savage, Tina . . . 92, 96 Sbordon, Carol . . . 97 Schauer, Susan . . . 97 Schearer, Joan . . . 75, 97 Scheppler, Linda . . . 128 Schirle, Elaine . . . 99, 102, 115 Schlaefflin, Karen . . . 42, 97 Schmaltz, Mary . . . 102 Schofield, Kathleen . . . 31, 102 Schuck, Lori . . . 73, 102 vxvemxfx Schulte, Mary . . . 90 Schumacher, Tracy . 90 Schwelinger , Sally . . . 97 Scriven, Mary . . . 97 Sheppard, Carol . . . 102 Shubert, Laurie . . . 65, 128 Silk, Michelle . . . 128 Siller, Nancy . . . 97 Sinacola, Cynthia . . . 90 Sinacola, Linda . . . 55, 128 Sinelli, Mary C .... 70, 97 Sinelli, Mary D .... 128 Skillman, Susan . . . 103 Smith, Deirdre . . . 103 Smith, Jody . . . 97 Smith, Margaret . . . 103 Smith, Mary . . . 64, 128 Smith, Susan . . . 129 Smith, Virginia . . . 103 Snyder, Charlene . . . 97 Solner, Patricia . . . 90, 112 Solner, Susan . . . 119, 122, 129 Speth, Suzanne . . . 90 Stack, Katherine . . . 97, 106 Stone, Colleen . . . 90 Stuart, Maribeth . . . 90 Sudz, Pat . . . 129 Sullivan, Anne . . . 129 Sullivan, Michele . . . 103 Surdacki, Andrea . . . 90 Swartwout, Janet . . . 90 Szura, Laura . . . 103, 115 Szwed, Rosemary . . . 33, 103 Tangney, Maryann . . . 97 Taylor, Teresa . . . 90 Tchiblakian, Geri . . . 90 Temmerman, Judith . . . 61, 72, 99, 103 Temmerman, Mary Jo . . . 83, 106, 129, 184 Terpevich, Tracy . . . 90 Theis, Karen . . . 129 Theis, Kristin . . . 97 Thomas, Madeleine . . . 90 Timlin, Lynette . . . 97 Tisco, Marion . . . 129 Tobar, Patty . . . 129 Tisdale, Michele . . .57, 129 Tokarski, Regina . . . 97 Tolkacz, Stephanie . . . 90 Torrey, Susan . . . 103 Trabucchi, Beth . . . 90 Tracy, Carol . . . 103 Tracy, Linda . . . 97 Trella, Suzanne . . . 103 Trudeau, Carol . . . 97 Trudeau, Kathy . . . 103 Tschirhart, Joann . . .90 Typinski, ,lan . . . 58, 97 Urban, Deborah . . . 129 Urban, Michele . . . 103, 129 Valdes, Gabriel . . . 129 Valenti, Joann . . . 75, 129 Valenti, Kathy . . . 97 Valenti, Linda . . . 90 Vallie, Mary Jo . . . 97 Van Dame, Marie . . . 129 Van Dusen, Mary . . . 90 Van Tiem, Mary Jo . . . 129 Vandevelde, Anne . . . 97 Varley, Colleen . . . 90 Varley, Kathleen . . . 130 Varley, Mary . . . 103 Vettraino, Pamela . . . 103 Villeneuve, Anne . . . 90 Vincent, Mary . . . 89, 90 Vittiglio, Susan . . . 130 Von Koss, Mary . . . 130 Vor Broker, Barbara . . . 97 Wahl, Karen . . . 90 Wallace, Anne . . . 97 Walsh, Kathleen . . . 97 Walsh, Mary . . . 64, 73, 119, 130, 131 Ward, Michele . . . 29, 90 Watson, Carolyn . . . 33, 97 Watson, Colleen . . . 91 Wegrzyn, Carol . . . 91 Wegrzyn, Christine . . . 130 Westerheide, Mary . . . 46, 103 Westerheide, Sally . . . 30, 91 Whitaker, Catherine . . . 103 Wilhelm, Eileen . . . 130 Wilhelmi, Debra . . . 76, 106, 119, 130 Williams, Audrey . . . 91 Williams, Hollis . . . 130 Wilson, Marilyn . . . 97 Wilson Kathy . . . 97 Wise, Mary . . . 99, 103 Wisniewski, Ann . . . 131 Withington, Diane . . . 97 Wong, Mary . . . 103 Wood, Mary . . . 103 Worrell, Amy . . . 103 Worrell, Denise . . . 64, 71, 119, 131 Worrell, Melissa . . . 91 Wronski, Becky . . . 97 Yager, Susan . . . 91 Yarema, Mary . . . 103 Yarema, Nora . . . 91 Yono, Arlene . . . 91 Young, Cynthia . . . 91 Zalecki, Karen . . . 91 Zatkoff, Denise . . . 65, 76, 75, 131 Zepeda, Annette . . . 131 Zidwick, Karen . . . 91 Zilka, Cynthia . . . 54, 103 Zoya, Linda . . . 91 179 We stop to climb trees dnd work to build bridges, but 5 . .. VL,'Q,L,,. .,.......,. . Alun.-milf'-f' 1 . 'Q . v- - -A 'va 'r w ' A' 1 , A 4 jf' V 'h -Nw 7 If A'.f-vmqmq, ' - -' M-Af' Qugwwgdkf W ,M -- V ,Q V my L, M ,- ' ln. - fir '. - ??-'L 180 the wczq is culwclqs drawing us on so on cmd on we go, while clock cmd calendar time usw 182 there's so much left to know on the road to find out nlll - km LW,,,LLLf,f,.,LLLL 183 2. bfi ,. K 4 1 hx ' N m -..., Acknowledgements Mr. Frank Ortman Craine's Studios Mr. Sam Slis Taylor Publishing Rob Kozloff Kathleen Farrell V. D I.. . Wim , 1 fm' Fl as Lyrics from Cat Stevens's On the Road to Find Out Copyright 1970, Freshwater Music Ltd. England Controlled in the Western Hemisphere by Irving Music, Inc. QBMD All rights reserved Words and Music by: Cat Stevens 184 ,Q-'ff A , , me Q-W ,-.A ww Ili' 'WM' 4,0 n H -lim., avi 66' ,,.nmu.w- Ju'- afa- W Wx are ., 1 . sg., ...awiazmbwf . ,Wa 0 . U 'Mm' ,. Y .2 ff .kk il. MVT, ? A 'sh uA 9 3 1 ww ,..W, 7 , x is Spring finds Us journeqinq , is ,Q , 1 'E Q 1: V ., , 5 +4 61 I 2 ' j -- N, k....a. W-, ,,,.,- ,,., ,, , ,, 1,-,.. ,.., M... Nw. f ,.., N,,,-,,....i,-f...W-...-M-, -.Q-....,M,. , - , WM. .N , ,W WJ.-.W W . r f , . , , H, ,,,W,,- .-.,.i,,W,,.-,.W,, .,.,,N,...., , f . 1 - - . 2 , , E W , 2 . ' .gow-.,Qk.........,.......-.... -...rv ...W ...,A..,-,........ -. MN. .. ., ,npr W... ,NW , K 4 .........-g........,-.,....,.... N,.,, ....,..,. WM-N..-,, .,. , ,..M .- ,-..,, .- ...-....................-.............w..,..,-N W,....H.,f. ..--......,.-.x...4. , N,,.. ,,.,. ., i . , ,r W 325 ,, ., . N ,, VJVV' ' ,. ,., k A V , , M f' W'x 'W '1f'?5a,,' Qi V My ,-g ' 5 - ' I i w.. 'psf - vgifffei .F 'Sv ' 15 'ff ji Ya ,' ' A 4 ? Wf- Q4 'SF 7 L I - fi with new friends, but ever on the road to find out 5 ee 187 Stage Crew Row 1: Joan Osborne, Mary Bacon, Wendy Booth, Virginia Smith, Mary Denomme, Pam Fredericks, Kathy Greany. Row 2: Bernice Babbish, Beth Clifford, Julie Luke, Margaret Osborne. Row 3: Kathy Burke, Lynn Gaunt, Mary Knapp, Kathy johnson, Sally McLaughlin. Charlie Wathen, Marianne Fischetti and Nancy Berry and Vicki Angelini Qas the velveteen horsej display their elegance Dolly Levi QMichelle Beardenj is caught meddlingfabove rightjby Horace Vandegelder fMark Kamenacj in the hat shop. The entire cast of Dolly! ffar rightj make their last appearance during the Fina1e.', Dolly Qat rightj convinces Ambrose fRich Bailhej and Ermenguarde fBeth Pekalaj to defy Vandegelder and elope. 188 Thought, work, rehearsals culminate in spring musical The Drama Club got off to a discouraging start this year. g'Anastasia,', scheduled for fall production, was cancelled because the gym was never free for rehearsals. Throughout the year, the Marian-Rice Playeris attend- ed plays at Meadow Brook, enjoying both the presenta- tions and a good time. The plays they viewed included '6The Pricef' 46The Glass Menagerie and The Crucible, among others. This yearis annual spring musical Hello, Dollyln was a real display of Marian-Rice talent. After months of preparation and practices, the cast and crews openned Dolly! on March 16, the first night of a four night run. A complete sound and lighting system, ramps for the dancers to perform on and an orchestra pit complete with Rice's own marching band, were some of this year's addes attractions. Under the direction of Miss Katherine Gillespie and Br. William Dogan, the production drew a full house each night. 1 1 ,. H wif , Nw, ,W in . .Q if 8 M il iii I Mary Knapp, Michelle Sullivan and Pam Reason fabovej get some ping pong pointers. Rice card sharks Qtopj seem to have missed the purpose of the evening. Sr. Terry Koernke frightj offers her athletic prowess to the faculty volleyball game. 190 Marian-Rice join hands for traditional festivities Marian-Rice students witnessed old and new events during their annual 'come together' weekend. The main goal of the weekend was to bring about harmony and friendships between the schools. The festivities included a hot dog dinner and soc-hop at Marian. The quiz-em, volley ball games and Casino Royale were held at Rice. The climax of the weekend was the talent show which displayed future entertainers. On the political level, Brother Rice and Marian again hosted thc Model Senate with delegates also attending from area schools. Busing, defense appropriations and pollution provided hours of debate and many attempts at legislation. The frustrations encountered by the Uni- ted States congress this year were mirrored in the exper- iences of the Senate participants. Denise Worrell Cbelowj checks her re- search hefore voting on a pollution bill. Ed Sell and tlje lmperials gain Denise Fox's Qbelow leftj complete at- tention. Leslie Becker and Sue Carino fleftj ponder the import of Senator Jean McNulty's proposal. ,wr nf mfsxzfff f , H -f 191 Energetic students snare enthusiasm tnrouqnout Field Dcuq QCIMGS Sailors and dancers, raisins and royalty competed for honors at the spring Field Day. The morning started with a pep rally of cheers held in the gym. Each class took a turn to express its spirit with cheers such as We can, we can, yes, we canf' and g'We're number one! After this, students headed out for athletic competition. This year many new competitive sports were added. All four classes competed in a tennis match and softball game. Students had a chance to participate in track or contests and games. Enthusiasm reached its peak in the afternoon when each class presented its costume, song and stunt. Freshmen marched on the field representing sailors, saying 'LYou're sunk without the Froshf, Next Soph raisins walked on, followed by their cereal bowl of spirits. Junior lords and ladies did the minuet as the peasants looked on. Seniors performed their last show as stars on Broadway. Field Day of 1972 came to a close as the girls gathered in the gym to hear the results: a triumph for the sopho- mores, ahead of the juniors, freshmen and seniors. 1 Z Q Track contestants Mary Cuddohy, Debbie MacA1oon, Therese Gniazdowski and Patty McBridefbelowj, toe the starting line. Midge Smith leaps to return a volleyfleftj. Sophomores, faces re- veal the strain of a tug-of-war effort ffar lefty Track spectators Beth Gariepy, Paula Nagy, Debbie Drazick, Beth Klein, Sue Melekian, Patty Mcbrlde and Mary Ann Matichuk ftop leftj cheer their classmates. Senior fans fabovej gasp at a successful volley by their team. .-W fgrvi' EL 193 Floots illustrate oriqinculitq, crecltivitq of themes ll li Seniors Debbie Urban, Beth Pekala and Kathy Allwein stand at ease fabovej before starting their Farewell Performance. Five spirited sophs yell out more sophs, much more sophs during their stunt Qtopj Maribeth Moons, page, listens to the pronounce- ments of Judy Temmerman and Lore Mozer frightj who reign the junior class from the drawhridge of their float. 194 F rosh sailors fbelowj salute, as deekhands pull on their float, a sinking ship. At left, Jane Digneit and Gail Russo are sophs stomping out sour grapes, while sophs in the background are raisin' spirit. Sally Hanson ftop leftj and her co-stars wait off-field for their debut. 2 195 As signs of spring appear activities bloom at Marian This year the arrival of spring not only brought warm weather and sunshine but also a variety of new activities to Marian. Many students joined with other area schools in a hike- a-thon for Earth Day. Some walked the entire 20 miles making the venture quite a success. Those not quite as ambitious chose riding bikes to school for exercise, making the new bicycle rack a nec- essary addition to the parking lot. Teachers also got in the act at the student-faculty basketball game, only to lose to the other team. Organized sports were enlarged this spring with the formation of a softball team. Made up mainly of under- classmen, the girls promise a threat to the CYO League next year. 196 Carol Birchler, Cindy McDonald and Betsy Connors Qtopj stop near Cranbrook for a snack during the hike-a-thon. The parking lot situation was eased for drivers this spring, but even the spacious new bike rack fabovej got over-crowded. Softball Team Row 1: Carrie Nixon, Nadine Kassab, Lynn Butler, Michelle Denomme, Anne Mastrangel, Maureen O'Nei1l, Linda The gYm Students, instmeted by Miss Barnett GOP leftl, followed the warm weather outside to try their skill at archery. At a stu- Valenti. Row 2: Coach Bradley, J an Bostwick, Kelley Bradley, Mary Beth Cortez, Carlotta Nelson, Maureen Hayes, Diane Doyle, Joan denefaeulty basketball games Margie Meagher, Mr- Camaghi, Schearer, Kathy Minnich. Denise Zatkoff and Miss Barnett battle for the rebound. 197 Spring ecilenclcir overflows with time honored events Noel Ruessmann, art student, comments on a figure drawing fabovej in the May Art Show. Scheduling themselves for Eng- lish classes, Liz Larin, Sue Ashlin, Mary Bishop and Jane Beale intently study the master lists. Sue Brick ffar rightj smilingly receives a scholastic award at the evening honors convocation. With the help of a friend, Anna Kinaia frightj models clothes she made at the annual clothing classes' fashion show assembly. 198 S Q Q g t i i 'F ,A it it w as 9 xv an 1 Maureen McNaught, Marney Rich and their dates fabovej enjoy conversation at the pre-prom reception. Cindy Doyle and her escort fabove rightj dine at the prom at Addison Oaks. An es- sential part of senior year, studying, occupies Monica Burkett, Robin Rem- belski and Jackie Denn. Lining up for their final performance, Diane Moore, Mary Smith and Mary Von Koss ffar rightj eye the competition. 200 .fb - r i., figs 1 Hit I-FH C Q 1 Q ii' s inf-1 Q J s Seniors bow out with qrciee cis spring activities multipl The arrival of spring at Marian included the senior activities. The first event was the Senior Prom, which was held at Addison Oaks this year. The juniors hosted a reception at school before the prom. The Senior-Faculty dinner in the Marian cafeteria was the next activity. The senior class served spaghetti to the faculty and paid a final tribute to the administration. The seniors presented their farewell performance at the Senior Assembly. The entertainment was a collection of Broadway musicals, that were sung and acted out by the seniors. The final curtain call was graduation, where approx- imately 200 seniors received diplomas at St. Regis Church. The graduates wore pale blue gowns, that were a first at Marian. Graduation also included the advanced choral, which sang a combination of different tunes, and ended with GI Believe'. ii' t t .,... N .. Q 59 Ms s fs Sl' Wit, 55:35:32 15?E:E:IE!3E:i3Xf:.'EEb. 201 Seniors' lost cloqs crowded my Y 1 i 5 i xl il Senior assembly fabove, top and center, involved every graduate in a humor- ous farewell to her alma mater. Debbie Baughman and Sally McLaughlin frightj enjoy the breakfast given for the seniors by the juniors. Graduation ceremonies were enhanced by the singing members of Choral l and the Advanced Choral fabove far rightj. Excitement shows on the faces of the seniors fhelow rightj as they prepare to enter the church. 202 with csssemblq, breakfast and qrcuciucution ceremonies 203 All City Television on Woodward in Royal Oak supports Regina Tokarskias televiewing needs. , dv- ,. Laura O,Connor shows one of the assets of the Markline Oil Company, located at 2017 Livernois in Troy. 204 The service at Red Baron Pizza is always prompt and curteous Call them at 64,2-0555 or stop in at 213 North Eton. Sue Boyd and Mary MacLean find the per- , fect gift for a spring suprize at Frank,s Fr S Nursery on Telegraph near Maple. Dura Corporation 21411 Civic Center Drive Southfield 48076 352-5700 1 Madeleine Thomas, freshman, finds information about th Birmingham Fair in her copy of The Eccentric. 3, Ab I . ,,,., iv. 1 ,KQE Vikyi .,, BeIll's Market Inc ccie o A .' 84 ,Q ,,,,,..,,, , 61 West Long Lake Bloomfield Hills 48013 642-3610 i Hague Steel e' n N Company 28880 Lorna Warren 48090 756-7020 Visiting the Marilyn Shoppe in Birmingham is always a happy experience for Marybeth Stuart. y 205 McDoNALD MoB1LHoMEs, INC. 23820 WEST 3 MILE SoUTHF1ELD, MICH6 48075 356-0366 Tonyis Country Market 1964+ Southfield Road Birmingham, Michigan 48009 MI6-6644 Borg Standard Service 25011 Telegraph at 10 Mile Southfield e352-5'i'?2r Edward Jones Floor Covering Inc. 707 South Eton Road Birmingham 48008 Mi4-4483 Kathy and Marvbeth find things for the men in their lives at The Claymore Shop on Woodward in Birmingham. 206 CURTIS STEEL CORPORATION 14001 Intervale Detroit, Michigan 48227 837-8100 Machus pastry shop and cafeteria in the Adams Square Plaza provides a welcome shopping break for Kathy Hayes. v-wmliuw' N.....,.m 4. x. , .,,,..,,, Q. .N .. 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